30' WEDNESDAY

N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 8 5

Volume 30 Number 30

Three Sections 36 Pages plus Supplements

,, m'j Slio(ii/l.ivin(jslon Publicalions. All RioWs Reserved.

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gft By B.J. MARTIN staff writer

Novi residents should Itnow within a month whether a convention center is indeed on its way or not.

There are some formidable obstacles developers must hurdle during that period — approvals of a special convention center district and site plans among them.

But local officials mostly are in favor of the long-awaited project — or at least a project similar to the one discussed by developers and the ci­ty's planning department (see related story on page 10-A for details) in recent months.

A preliminary overview of the privately-backed convention center - more accurately described as a combination market/expo center — was well received by council members at an informational brief­ing last week, and Novi's Economic Development Corporation Thursday voted 7-1 to approve the project plan, basically giving developers the green light to proceed with more detailed site plans.

EDC Member Nancy Chambers last week said she believed it would be "an excellent project.

"If the alternative is having 20 free-standing five-story buidings.

this would be a good opportunity for us," Chambers added. "A project of this size will bring in 3,000 people per show for 40 shows per year. That will have a ripple effect on business for the entire surrounding community."

The project can count on at least one supporter on the planning board, as member William Briggs told the council, "As a resident, I'm impress­ed . . . I hope the issue of building height (eight stories has been sug­gested) does not become a falling down point."

City Council and the city planning board will review the convention center rezoning request in joint ses­sion Monday, November 25, following a public hearing on the issue. Of­ficials anticipate some additional in­formation concerning the project will be forthcoming at that time.

It is expected a minority on the council and the board will keep the approval process from being an easy one. Since only "very preliminary" plans have been presented so far, EDC Member William Wineman withheld his support.

Continued on 6

Answers to questions about the marl(et/expo center project/10-A

* D u m p pol lut ion s n a g s p a r k g i f t

^ By B.J. MARTIN " Staff writer

When Jonna Realty last month of­fered to donate a five-acre piece of property to the city for use as a park, local officials were pleased. But a re­cent report detailing the site's previous use as a solid waste landfill has muted their enthusiasm somewhat.

The proposed park land, located northeast of Ten Mile and Novi Road at the end of Catherine Industrial Road, was one of the sites identified as a landfill once used by Munn Con­tractors and classified as a Group 2 priority (see related environment story on Page lA) by the state Department of Natural Resources.

JCK and Associates, the city's engineering consultants, reported the land has documented contamina­tion in the form of methane gas and leachate entering the road ditch along Meadowbrook Road in 1982.

No documentation of hazardous or industrial wastes has been recorded, engineers determined.

City Manager Edward Kriewall told city council members on Monday he did not believe representatives of Jonna Realty realized the extent of the landfill, although one of the firm's stipulations in the gift was that it not be liable for injuries on the site or for future environmental impact or inadvertant gas accumulation.

That stipulation is common in gifts of land. But in the case of the propos­ed park, the fact that any contamina­tion incurred by someone using the park would be the city's liability con­cerned council members.

"They want us to waive all future liablity for them?" Council Member Martha Hoyer questioned unbeliev­ingly.

City Attorney David Fried recom­mended the city require a more in­tensive engineering report before buying the property. "I don't think council should move without a report from engineers," Fried said, "That would be like shooting in the dark. I think Joe (Kapelczak of JCK and Associates) could tell you what sort of problems could arise.''

Kapelczak told council members soil borinj s and sampling tests could be prohibitively expensive, but said he would consult Jonna represen­tatives to determine whether an agreement can be worked out.

Should the site be cleared out satisfactorily, Jonna has agreed to build a cul-de-sac or parking area to service incoming and outgoing traf­fic. The city would put up a berm fac­ing the Jonna building immediately south, possibly with the firm's cooperation.

According to Parks and Recreation Director Thomas O'Branovic, the property has potential for possible soccer and softball fields.

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

Show of affection Nancy Cote, a seventh/eighth grade teacher at Novi Middle School South, thinks Mac, her black labrador, is one terrific dog. And judging from the picture above, it's obvious that Mac thinks his

owner is something pretty special, too. Cote and Mac are participants in the Puppy Obedience class sponsored by the Novi Community Educa­tion Department.

Q u a ;

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By B.J. MARTIN staff writer

Quazite beat the City of Novi to the punch last week, filing suit against the city just before the city was about to file suit to shut down the industrial brick manufacturing firm's Novi plant.

City officials last month ordered Quazite directors to close their plant at 45237 Grand River in response to complaints about noise and a perceived environmental threat in Quazite's underground storage of toxic chemicals.

After continued refusals to comply, City Attorney David Fried announc­ed earlier this month he would likely file suit against the firm. But just before he was about to file, Quazite attorneys sought and Wednesday of last week obtained a temporary in­junction from Circuit Court Judge Norman Lippitt preventing the city from interfering with the corpora­tion's business.

Attorneys for Quazite claim the ci­ty has "no significant objection" to its operations other than excessive noise from gravel deliveries and storage of toxic waste.

Then the attorneys claimed even those complaints were groundless, or at least on shaky ground. They cited minutes of a city council meeting in September at which noise levels vvere reported to be within acceptable limits for a light industrial district.

Quazite attorneys also noted the firm's underground storage of chemicals had been approved by and registered with all the required regulatory agencies.

City Attorney David Fried told city council Monday Judge Lippitt in­formed him a trial can be scheduled on "seven-day notice," and added he expected to be ready to go to court within "two or three weeks.''

"I expect the matter will be heard by December," Fried said.

S t u d y l o g s c i ty po l lu t ion threats A catalogue of existing and potential pollution

sources in the City of Novi was unveiled by the ci­ty's engineering consultant firm this week.

"The city's in good shape," Susan Nayh of JCK and Associates told city council Monday. "But we're just at the tip of the iceberg as far as what we know about the city and the state. There are many situations not covered."

Nonetheless, the Environmental Inventory for the City of Novi produced a wealth of information useful for generations to come in attempting to monitor and control the spread of pollutants within the city.

The study covers the following environmental factors;

• Existing contamination sites in the city;

• Identification of businesses with various storage and discharge permits;

• Companies using critical or hazardous chemical materials;

• Registered hazardous waste generators; and • An inventory of underground storage tanks.

The source of the information included Freedom of Information requests from the Michigan Depart­ment of Natural Resources, input from various departments within the City of Novi, and informa­tion from local residents.

The study additionally contains a list of en­vironmental protection policy recommendations (see below). Highest among them is creation of a hazardous waste ordinance for the city.

"I think a hazardous waste ordinance is

something you need to work on right now," said Nayh. "I strongly suggest it be included in the next fiscal year (activity)."

City Manager Edward Kriewall and Mayor Patricia Karevich suggested such an ordinance be developed with the input of local businesses, possibly through Chamber of Commerce channels.

"All too often an ordinance has gone on the books and someone's said, 'What's going on? How was I supposed to know?'" Kriewall noted. "We'll try to keep them up to speed on this."

According to the Environmental Inventory, only one site in the area has been identified as a high-priority contamination problem by DNR officials: the Lyon Township dump, located just outside Novi's western boundary.

Continued on 7

Nov! arrives, but Schmid leaves

Robert Schmid's 10-year tenure as a mayor and council member coincided with Novi's emergence as a respected com­munity.

3y B.J . MARTIN Staff writer

The City of Novi's sweet 16th year has in­deed been sweet. With a new civic center ap­proved and plans in the works for a conven­tion center, town center and lakefront development, the city has made a triumphant emergence as one of the hottest suburban cities in Michigan, if not the midwest.

But after 10 years of working toward those goals. Bob Schmid is going to miss out on much of the party. ^

When the incumbent mayor was unseated by Patricia Karevich November 5, the city lost an individual who has been instrumental in forging policies to promote many of the up­coming projects. To an extent, Karevich was elected not to correct Schmid's failures, but to enhance his successes during his six years on council and four as mayor.

"It's an important fact to remember that 10 years ago, the city could have gone in several directions," Schmid pointed out in an inter­view Monday. "It was still un.settled because we didn't have an ordinance in place. But we insisted from the start we would fight for

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quality development which would endure and not deteriorate.

"I think we've done that," he said. "Right now the City of Novi is in charge of its direc­tion, not a bunch of developers.

"Unfortunately for me," he added, "some people interpreted that stance as being anti-development. But you can go back and ask our good, quality developers - they're in­terested in the city's well-being. They want a community that will stand the test of time.''

Schmid said he has no regrets about his always-tough, often-abrasive style as mayor. "I feel like I did accomplish a lot. I can leave with a lot of self-satisfaction," he said. "To get what you want, you've got to be tough. You can't sit back and let the decisions be made for you , , , I was right out front on every issue, mostly because 1 felt like I had to to get them through,"

Schmid noted, "We were getting developers who would modify their plans without me even asking them because they'd heard or they'd been told if I didn't like them I'd give them a fight.

"When you don't accept the average, you rub people the wrong way sometimes. And I've personally apologized to those who've deserved an apology. But when I look back, I have to say that's what it looked like had to be done."

Asked whether he favored a charter change stipulating that council select the mayor in­stead of a general election, Schmid said he had mixed feelings but prefers the open elec­tion method.

Continued on 3

f-rrKT-^'ft f m A R E A B R I E F S 10A B U S I N E S S I B C A B L E L I S T I N G S 7A C L A S S I F I E D S 4B E D I T O R I A L S 12A IN U N I F O R M 11A L E T T E R S 13A L I V I N G I C N E A R B Y 8A N O V I B R I E F S 4A N O V I H I G H L I G H T S 2 C P H I L J E R O M E 12A P O L I C E B L O T T E R 4A R E C B R I E F S 6 C S P O R T S 4 C W I L D C A T S 6 C

E D I T O R I A L 349-1700 A D V E R T I S I N G 349-1700 C L A S S I F I E D S 348-3024 H O M E D E L I V E R Y 349-3627

2A T H E NOVI NEWS/Wednesday , November 20,1985

Auditors suggest city alter policies

Auditors advised city administrators to watch their investments, computer system policies, and parlts and recrea­tion fee accounting, among olher sug­gestions accompanying their 1984-85 fiscal year report to city council Mon­day.

Representatives of Plante and Moran said the city has performed well "on the revenue side," l eeping expenditures approximately $300,000 less than budgeted from July 1, 1984 to June 30 this year.

But lo shore up some areas where fiscal accountability was potentially threatened, the auditing firm presented the city the following recommenda­tions:

• Keep in mind the Federal Revenue Sharing Entitlement Program is scheduled to be phased out after Oc­tober, 1986. "There recently was the possibility the program may have been eliminated with the October 1985 pay­ment and as a result, many com­munities in their 1985-86 budget process did not provide for full funding of these revenues," the report noted.

[j Review policies and procedures related to investments, particularly since the number of bank and savings and loan failures has increased recent­ly.

• Formalize computer system policils and procedures through a manual documenting data procesing

activities. The manual should address procedural and system controls lo minimize the risk of intentional or unintentional destruction or alteration of files or software; establishing back­up files, preferably stored outside of ci­ty hall, physical safeguarding of the equipment and developing a plan to determine which employees may ac­cess various levels within the system.

IJ Purchase a cash register for the Parks and Recreation Department, check department cash received daily, increase the frequency of department bank deposits and use pre-numbered refund tickets to document the ap­proval of all department transactions. Plante and Moran's report noted pro­gram revenues for Parks and Recrea­tion have risen to $286,000 this year after an intake of $50,000 five years ago.

I ! Special assessment rolls should be reconciled to the general ledger by so­meone independent of the responsibility for posting to the rolls.

IJ The city's general fund should con­sider charging an administrative fee to cover such items as computer usage and accounting and other services pro­vided by the various city departments.

• Fund balances in special assess­ment funds, where projects have been completed, should be reviewed for possible refund situations and, where appropriate, excess fund balance should be transferred to other city funds.

Novj tree lighting party December 2

Novi's annual Christmas Tree-lighting ceremonies are being expand­ed this year to include a special Christmas concert by the Novi Choralaires.

Both events will be held Monday, December 2. Tree-lighting ceremonies will be held outside city hall at 7 p.m. and the Choralaires' concert will be held at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.

All Novi residents are invited to at­tend and participate.

Local dignitaries will be on hand to welcome residents lo the tree-lighting ceremonies on the lawn in front of city hall. Santa Claus will be present to light the city's Christmas tree and visit with children in the Novi High School Com­mons after ceremonies have been com­pleted.

The annual Tree-lighting Ceremony is co-sponsored by the Novi Jaycees and the Novi Parks and Recreation Commission. Following the lighting of the tree, refreshments will be served in the Commons.

In addition to the ceremonies, the Novi Co-operative Nursery will hold a

drawing to determine the winners of its annual raffle. First place is a trip-for-two to Toronto donated by Bennett's Travel Center, second place is dinner-for-two at Country Epicure (donated by Country Epicure) and third place is a Christmas turkey donated by Andy's Meat Hut.

Participants in the tree-lighting ceremony are invited to travel across Ten Mile to attend the Novi Choralaires' Christmas concert in the Faith Community Presbyterian Church atSp.m.

The concert is the chorus' gift to the community.

Along with the ususal Christmas carols, the Choralaires will entertain with such favorites as "Sleigh Ride," "Mary's Boy Child," "A Child Is Born" and "Caroling, Caroling." It will be the first Christmas concert of the Choralaires' Christmas season.

The Choralaires are an auditioned group of 40 members who rehearse weekly at Novi Middle School South under the direction of Janet Wassilak. Stacey Becker serves as accompanist for the group.

Nov) News/STEVE FECHT

Budding ballerinas Just about everybody knows that the Novi Com­munity School District has established the achievement of excellence as one of its primary goals. But how many know that the district is also turning out its fair share of budding ballerinas... young dancers who, no doubt, will be performing with the New York City Ballet Company in a decade or so? That scenario may be a bit far­fetched, but you'd have a hard time convincing the young ladies enrolled in the Beginning Dance class at Village Oaks Elementary School that their blood, sweat and tears will not someday lead them on to the stage. Performing perfect (or near perfect) balletic leaps in the picture above are (left to right) Brynn Maronek, Rachele Marinch, Emily Troth, Stephanie Renauer and Stephanie Stiegler. Displaying the timeless grace acquired only through serious instruction in dance in the picture on the left are Rachele Marinch and Stephanie Renauer.

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Wednesday, November 20, 198S/THE NOVI N E W S 3/

City officials deny 'multiple' zoning

The Novi City Council voted unanimously Monday to reject a re­quest to rezone for apai lments 127 acres of land northeast M the Novi Road/Eight Mile inters^tion, im­mediately east of the C&O Railroad.

The request is in large part a scaled-down request for a rezoning of some 261 acres containing the subject property and property to the north submitted last year.

Dt'spite developers' claims the loca­tion and irregular topography of the propi-rty is better suited for apartments than any multiple-family (con­dominium or apartment)-zoned land elsewhere in the city, council members were like-minded opposing the project.

"At this point, our city has acquired the percentage of multiple-family use we feel is suitable for our needs," Coun­cil Member Martha Hoyer told representatives of Occidental Develop­ment, Ltd., the project's developers.

City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said that approval of the rezon­ing request would require "a major rethinking of the Master Plan."

Instead of the multiple-family rezon­ing request, Rogers recommended council agree to rezone the property for single-family "cluster" housing or residential unit development, each of­fering roughly half the residential den­sity of the multiple-family classifica­tion developers sought.

"I feel that a significant number of multiple housing units, rental and con­do, are coming on line in the city in 1985 which may saturate the market and cause vacancies,'' Rogers contended.

Arguing on behalf of Occidental, Michael Myers claimed principal ac­cess to the site would be Eight Mile, which could easily accommodate the

R o g e r s : ' G r a n ­t ing t h i s re ­q u e s t w o u l d r e ­q u i r e a m a j o r r e t h i n k i n g o f t h e M a s t e r P l a n . '

extra traffic to and from the site. Myers also pointed out that neighbor­

ing property included property zoned for industrial use and a railroad -neither of which are appropriate neighbors for single-family housing.

Council Member Nancy Covert favored the compromise proposal for­warded by Rogers as more in keeping with the city's needs. Noting that lower density levels would preserve the wetlands existing on the property and would pose fewer traffic problems, Covert said, "I'm not sure the area is going to be enhanced by 1,400 new (multiple) units."

City council voted unanimously to leave the existing single-family residential zoning designation on the property.

Band set for fruit sale The Novi Wildcat Marching Band has

announced the start of its annual holi­day citrus fruit sale — and it's got good news,

"We've got the Indian River fruit back this year," reported Jack Hill of the Novi Band Boosters, The band had to use an alternate supplier last year after bad weather greatly reduced the crop of its original source.

"A lot of people said they missed the quality we were able to get through In­dian River," said Hill.

Once again, residents may purchase either a half case or a full case of citrus fruit. The half-case weighs 21 pounds, while the full case weighs 42 pounds.

Available will be navel oranges ($9.40 or a half case and $16.75 for a full :ase), hamlin oranges ($8.15 for a half

and $14.75 for a full), tangelos ($8.40 and $14.75) and pink grapefruit ($7.55 and $13).

The deadlme for placing an order is this Friday, November 22. The fruit will be delivered direct to your home on December 7 in plenty of time to enjoy or give as gifts during the holiday season.

Orders can be placed through any member of the Wildcat Marching Band or by calling Project Coordinators Janice Knaus at 348-5084 or Judy Moore at 349-4575. Payment is required at the time the order is placed.

Earnings from each sale will enable the respective band member to par­ticipate next May when the Wildcat M a r c h i n g Band per forms in Washington, D.C.

Royal party Novl News/STEVE FECHT

Nobody in Novi that we're aware of was invited to fly their private jets down to Florida and attend the gala bash for Prince Charles and Princess Diana last week. But that oversight didn't stop students in Jackie Lawrence's English Literature class at Novi High School from

celebrating the visit of the Great Britain's royal couple anyway.. Noting that the future king of England and their teacher shared the same birthday, the students honored both at a special party. Un­fortunately, the prince did not attend.

Nov i a m o n g top t h r e e in growth What do the cities of Novi, Farmington Hills,

Southfield and Rochester Hills have in common? They are the leaders in residential construction in

Southeast Michigan, according to the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG).

According to a study entitled "Residential Con­struction Report for the First Six Months of 1985," the number of residential units being built in Southeast Michigan is continuing to climb. The report, issued by SEMCOG, shows an increase of 66.6 percent when compared to the first six months of 1984.

The City of Novi leads the seven-county SEMCOG region with the highest number of permits for multiple-family dwellings. Some 748 permits for multiple units have been issued in Novi during the first six months of 1985. Novi also issued 117 permits for single-family homes.

Rochester Hills again leads the SEMCOG region in permits for single-family residences — 444.

And Farmington Hills remains the leader in the

number of total residential permits with 947. Some 608 ( 64 percent) of the residential permits issued in Farmington Hills were for multiples — the second highest (behind Novi) in the region.

Since 1983, Farmington Hills has been among the top 10 communities in the region for total number of permits issued.

All told, the cities of Farmington Hills, Novi, Southfield and Rochester Hills accounted for 29 per­cent of the total building permits issued in the region during the first six months of 1985.

According to the SEMCOG report, lower interest rates and decreases in unemployment have con­tributed to the issuance of a total of 9,946 residential building permits during the first six months of the year.

During the first six months of 1982 — the year the recession bottomed out, a total of 1,179 permits were issued. The total for the first six months of 1985 represents a 744 percent increase over the first six months of 1982.

The "Residential Construction Report," which.is released bi-annually by SEMCOG, covers permits issued for single-family, two-family and multiple-family units as well as gross totals for permits, demolitions and a net total (less demolitions). The report covers all communities in Wayne, Liv-, ingston, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw Counties.

The increase in the number of permits issued dur­ing the first six months of 1985 was largely due to a 115 percent increase in multiple-family permits. A total of 5,510 multiple-family permits were issued in the first six months of 1985 as compared lo 2,400:in 1984.

There was a 34 percent increase in single-family permits with 4,6% permits issued. In 1984, some 3,503 single-family permits were issued in the first six months.

Six of the seven counties in the Southeast Michigan showed an increase in permit issuance during the first six months of 1985.

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4 A THE NOVI N tWS/Wednesday , November 20. 1985

W o m a n ' s 'he l lo ' s t o p s break- in .\ fc'inaU' resident in the We.stfjate \ ' l

Ap;ii-lmenls w;is aw;il<eiicd by a noise ,inii found a man tfying to brealt in llifoiigh a window wlieii she went to in-^estif^ate,

Ttie woman told police she was asleep 111 the aparlmeiil at approximately 1 p in on November H when she heard the noise in her living room. Upon seeing the suspect trying to reach in through itie window, she said "hello" and the man ran off.

investigating officers searched the area but were unable to locate the suspect who was described as being a white male in his early 20s with light brown hair and wearing a tan jacket.

A Grand Rapids man observed a thief break into his car while il was parked in Ihe Blue Lot at Twelve Oaks on .November 7 at approximately 7:40 p.m.

The man was sitting and talking with a friend in a car parked next to his own HiH.'j Pontiac when he observed the suspect walk up to his vehicle, smash the passenger side window wilh a rock and grab a radar detector from the visor.

The Grand Rapids man chased the suspect who dropped the radar detector in order to make his get-away.

The suspect was described as a white male in his early 20s, approximately S ' lO" tall, weighing 165 pounds and wearing a dark colored coat, blue jeans and a bright orange stocking cap.

An employee at the Charles W. War­ren jewelry shop at Twelve Oaks Mal l caught a would-be thief red-handed on November 7 at 7:25 p.m.

The employee, a Novi resident, told police he observed a white male suspect reach around the back of a display case filled with watches and attempt to open it. The employee said the grabbed the suspect's arm and told him to exit the store. The startled but unsuccessful thief then fled, exiting the mall through the upper level of Sears.

The suspect was described as being

Area Blotters approximately 30 years old. S'lO" tall, weighing 165 pounds and wearing a burgundy leather waist-length jacket with blue jeans.

Four Pockclvision television sets valued at a total of approximately $b60 were stolen froin the Radio Shack store at 41750 West Ten Mile on November 7.

The store manager told police a white male in his late 20s entered the store at approximately 2:30 p.m. and asked to see a television antenna. While the manager was getting the antenna from a back storage room, he heard the door buzzer sound and ran out of the storage room in time to see the suspect running out of the store.

The manager said he was unable to catch the suspect who was described as being 5'9" tall with brown hair and a thin build.

Stolen were a Realistic color pocket television set valued at $300 and two Realistic black-and-white pocket televi­sion sets valued at a total of $260.

A Carrier gas furnace valued at $900 was stolen from a home under construc­tion on Eaton Court in the Dunbarton Pines subdivision. The theft occurred sometime between October 28 and Novembers.

The complainant told police the fur­nace had been placed in the basement of the residence but had not been in­stalled.

A box containing four Tournament pool cue sticks was stolen from the Novi Vending Company at 1930 Novi Road somet ime d u r i n g the night of November 10-11.

The complainant told police he arriv­ed at work in the morning to discover the responsible party had used a rock to

smash a 36-by-24 inch window, then reached inside and grabbed the box containing the pool sticks.

Stolen property was valued at $75, while damage to the building was estimated at an additional $100.

Two white females are believed responsible for the theft of a pair of while nurse's shoes from the National Uniform store at 27470 Novi Road on November 9.

An employee told police she was help­ing the two women look at the shoes, then turned her attention lo another customer in the shop a l the same lime. She heard the two women leave the store and later observed the shoe box standing empty.

The shoes were valued at $42.

A 1985 Chevrolet Camaro was stolen from the driveway of a residence on Village Wood in the Village Oaks sub­division.

The owner told police he parked the car in his drive shortly after midnight on November 13 and discovered it miss­ing at approximately 8:30 a.m. the next morning. The stolen automobile was valued at $17,000.

A Livonia man reported the theft of $1,118 worth of property from his 1985 Dodge Lancer while it was parked at Twelve Oaks Ma l l on November 7.

The man said he parked the car at 2:15 p.m. and returned one hour later to find that unknown individuals had broken out the window and removed property inside the car.

Stolen were a Motorola car-phone headset valued at $1,000 and an In­terstate radar detector valued at $118.

Five pieces of patio furniture were

stolen from a residence on Roscommon in the Country Place Condominiums so ine t ime d u r i n g the night of November 8-y.

Stolen were three wrought iron tables and two wrought iron chairs, according to police reports. Stolen property was valued al $600.

Unknown individuals broke inlo and ransacked a residence on Waiden Court in the Walerview Apartments on November 7 between 2 and 2:45 p.m.

The complainant told police she returned home to find the apartment ransacked. Stolen were a $10 roll of quarters and approximately $50 in change.

Police noted that the responsible par­ties appeared to have had a key to the apartment and were able to obtain ac­cess without forcible entry. Police also noted the modus operandi was similar to other break-ins at the Waterview Apartments in recent weeks.

A Walled Lake man reported that unknown individuals smashed the right-side window of his 1980 Chevrolet while it was parked outside Silverman's restaurant on November 10 between 9 a.m. and6:15p.m.

Damage to the vehicle was estimated at$100.

Four wire wheel covers were stolen from a 1980 Pontiac Grand P r i x while it was parked in the owner's assigned car­port on Manor Park in the Tree Top Meadows Apartments. The theft oc­curred during the night of November 11-12.

The wheel covers were valued at $200.

An Ann Arbor man reported the theft of two wire wheel hubcaps from his 1985 Buick LeSabre while it was parked in the lot at the Novi Hilton at 21111 Hag­gerty Road.

The man said he parked the car at 8:30 p.m. on November 11 and found the hubcaps missing the next day at 7 a.m.

Novi News Briefs

State to increase bridge repair effort L.'VNSING — More money than ever

before will be spent over the next year for replacement of critically-deficient bridges on the state's county roads, city streets and state highways, according to State Transportation Director James P. Pitz.

Replacement of 88 bridges will cost an estimated $24.7 million, up more than $3.7 million for last year's pro­gram.

"We still have a long way to go to put all our bridges in good condition, but we're making headway," said Pitz. "The backlog of deficient bridges was reduced by 136 during the past year."

Pitz noted that all bridges are in­spected regularly for safety.

The replacement program is paid for with funds from the Federal Highway Bridge Replacement and Rehabilita­tion Program and the Michigan Critical

Bridge Program. The bridges, three of them on the

state highway system and the rest on local roads and streets, were recom­mended for replacement by a nine-member committee set up under the Michigan Crit ical Bridge Program.

The committee, representing the Michigan Department of Transporta­tion, the 83 county road commissions and the municipal street agencies

established the priorities for replacing bridges. It is based on the condition of the bridge, its importance to the street or road network and the local agency's ability fo finance its share of construc­tion.

Federal funds pay 80 percent and state funds 10 percent of the construc­tion costs. The local government agen­cy pays the remaining 10 percent. The state allocates $5 mill ion each year for the critical bridge program.

GARAGES are one of the subjects of an ordinance amcndnu'iit being con­sidered bv citv officials.

The Novi Planning Hoard November (i rccoinmended city council restrict garages or siinilarly used detached acces.sory buildings to lots with more than one-half acre in residential areas.

Other ordinance amendment changes t)eing considered would restrict then-size and number. An additional amendment covering livestock building place-inent has been referred back to committee.

A NEW COMIVIUNICATlbNS COORDINATOR was approved by the Novi Board of r':ducation at its meeting November 7. The board appointed Debra Pi.sha to the post.

Pi.sha. who worked as a secretary in the office of communications and educa­tional programs for three years, began her new appointment November 11.

A graduate of Oakland Community College with an associate's degree in com­munication arts, Pisha will work with Educational Programs Director Rita Traynor on curriculum and public relations. Pisha's new post includes an an­nual salary of $18,500.

TWO TWO-TON HOISTS enabling DPW workers to raise heavy ol)jects from the street to the loft of the new DPW facility were approved for purcha.se by the Novi City Council Monday. The hoists together cost $2.K40 and will be bought from Waldecker Equipment Company of Livonia.

A SPECIAL JOINT l\flEETING of Novi City Council and the Novi Planning Board is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday, November 25. A public hearing on rezon­ing for convention center use property northwest ol 1-96 and Novi Road intersec­tion will be considered.

FLEET AllrtBULANCE is doing just fine as the city's chief ambulance service, the Michigan Deparimenl of Commerce reported (Jclobcr '.io

"I would find i l difficult to make any recommendations lo improve the effi­ciency of a fleet as well-managed as this one." noted Analyst Loyal Huffman after reviewing the firm's record-keeping, maintenance, purchasing, vehicle use/regulation, trip planning and fuel disbursement.

CORRECTION: A story in last week's edition of The Novi News incorrectly described the future location of the Clayton Environmental Corporation building. The building's actual planned location is on Nine Mile between Novi and Meadowbrook roads.

T u n e i n o n s n o w d a y s

Commerce Center public hearing set

I Plans for four 25,000 square-fool off i c e / m a n u f a c t u r i n g / w a r e h o u s e buildings lo be located on seven acres northwest of Grand River and Seely Road are on track for final approval from city officials.

After some wrangling wilh city plan­ners over building design and use inten­sity, developers of the project have ob­tained preliminary site plan approval from the Novi Planning Board. F ina l approval from the board and city coun-

, cil is expected soon. Last week, developers additionally

rece ived counci l and E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n en­dorsements for creating a special pro­ject district in order to qualify for $4.2 million in E D C bond proceeds.

Novi Commerce Center will own the proposed development, a partnership venture between Nathan G. Philpott, principal owner of By-Rite Oil Com­pany, and Donald Nanry, principal owner of Commercial Carpet Corpora­tion and a pioneer in bringing the multi-lenant industrial building to Michigan.

According to Philpott, the concept allows a business to start up in smaller quarters than in a building it has to build and own itself.

"About 70 percent of our tenants

c o m e f r o m r e n t e r s w i t h new businesses," Philpott told members of Novi's E D C last Thursday. "We're becoming a service-oriented economy ; more new businesses are starting every­day and their success rate is much bet­ter than 10-15 years ago. They have to have some place to go."

According to a report reviewed by.ci­ty council members last week, the facility would attract approximately 20 businesses which together wil l employ between 140 and 175 permanent employees. An additional 80 workers will be employed for construction of the buildings to specifications.

Among the anticipated principal tenants of the building will be the 1'/-employee Commercial Carpet Corpora­tion now located in Livonia. The cor­poration is expected to occupy 7,500 square feet of space. Also expected to move in is the Astrow Floor Company, a six-employee firm now based in Detroit.

A public hearing on the Novi Com­merce E D C project plan is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 4.

If all city approvals are granted as expected, construction of the project is expected to begin by spring.

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It's been snowing all night, the weatherman says it's going lo continue throughout the day and you want to know whether or not to send your kids lo school.

The Novi Community School District is advising parents that the best way lo find out if school will be in session is lo tune their radio dials lo WJR, W X Y Z or WWJ.

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

"On those days, many schools in the affected areas are virtually swamped with telephone calls from concerned

parents and students, i nqu i r ing whether or not their school will be con­ducting classes,

"To help alleviate this problem," he continued, "the administration has made special arrangements with selected local radio stations to provide weather-related status reports to the public.

"When severe weather occurs that af­fects the normal operation of the district, appropriate information wil l be given over WJR, W X Y Z and WWJ radio by six o'clock in the morning."

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

T M S T T H E N I G H T A W A Y

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Michigan recorded 31 fewer traffic fatalities in October compared to the same month in 1984, marking the fourth-straight month that traffic deaths have decreased in the state since implementation of the safety belt use law in July.

The decline was announced by the Michigan State Police, who reported that where safety belts were a factor, 75 people died in October of this year, a decrease of 29 percent from the 106 who died last year in October. A total of Hi people lost their lives on Michigan roads, compared to 153 traffic fatalities in October 1984. This total includes acci­dent victims such as pedestrians and motorcyclists who are not covered by the safety belt use law.

"October appears to be the best month yet in terms of reduced fatalities where safety belts were a factor," said Thomas 0. Reel, executive secretary of the Michigan Coalition for Safety Belt Use. "Every month in which fatalities decline further encourages more people lo buckle up, and that becomes especially important as we move into the holiday season when highway travel increases dramatically."

As usual, state police officials em­phasized that figures reported for Oc­tober 1985 are provisional and may be adjusted.

State police figures also indicate that vigorous efforts to enforce the safety belt use law continue. Through September, state police have issued 5,087 tickets for violation of the safety belt use law. Data on verbal warnings were not available, but a state police spokesperson explained that the ration of verbal warnings to tickets is typical­ly three-to-one.

The Michigan Coalition for Safety Belt Use is an alliance of health and medical associations, safety and in­surance groups, law enforcement organizations, state agencies and pr vate organizations dedicated to pro­moting the use of safety belts as a means of savings lives on Michigan highways.

In addition to Michigan, 15 other states have now passed safety belt use laws, including California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Texas.

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Wednesday, November 20,1985/THE NOVI N E W S S A

M a n h u r t

b y b o m b

s e t i n c a r A 35-year-old Union Lake man was in­

jured when some sort of incendiary device exploded in the passenger com­partment of his 1982 Ford Escort while he was driving southbound on Haggerty Road, south of Thirteen Mi le .

The incident occurred at approx­imately 5 a.m. on Tuesday, November 12.

"There's not a heck of a lot to report," slated Novi Police Captain Richard Faulkner. "The man was driv­ing lo work when all of a sudden — bang. 11 exploded."

T h e d r i v e r w a l k e d l o t h e Providence/Novi Ambulatory Care Center lo receive treatment for injuries following the explosion and subsequent­ly was transferred to Providence Hospital in Southfield. Police are withholding identity of the individual, although Faulkner confirmed that the driver was a male.

"He was disoriented and had some lacerations," said the veteran Novi law enforcement officer. "And there was at least some icmporai7 damage to his ear drums as a result of the explosion.''

F a u l k n e r a l so r e p o r t e d that preliminary investigation indicates that some type of an explosive device was placed in the vehicle by unknown subjects. Detective John Apr i l said pieces of the device have been sent to Washington, D.C. , where they are being analyzed by the Federal Bureau of In­vestigation's (FBI) crime lab.

Local police also are working with the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division on the case.

Faulkner noted that police have little firm information at this point in time. "We have a lot of speculation, but we can't go on speculation," he com­mented.

"The case is under investigation," added Faulkner.

C a r s e a t s

a v a i l a b l e

Yule tide greetings The Novi Choralaires, the community chorus sponsored by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department, is headed into a busy holiday season with numerous concerts scheduled over the next month. To help raise funds for their activities, the Choralaires are selling Christmas wreaths to place on doors and mantles. Exhibiting one of their wreaths in the picture above are (left to

NoviNews/STEVE FECHT

right) Elaine Wroe, Margie Couch and Ruth Sill. Orders for the wreaths can be placed at the Arts and Crafts Fair at the Faith Community United Presbyterian Church on Ten Mile this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The wreaths, which are pric­ed at $10 apiece, also can be ordered by calling Margie Couch at 477-2571.

Novi parents wishing to rent child car seats can' do so through Botsford Hospital in Farmington Hills.

Botsford officials noted that injuries to children in automobile accidents have decreased 25 percent in Michigan during the past four years due to state legislation which requires that children under the age of four be restrained while riding in an automobile.

For an appointment to rent a car seat or obtain more information about the progran), parents may call Botsford Community Health Services at 471-8090.

CITY OF NOVI NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is a vacancy on the Parks and Recreation Commission. Interested citizens may con­tact the City Clerk for an application. The deadline for receiving applications is December 9,1985.

GeraldineStipp (11/20/85 NR.NN) City Clerk

l ^ s

c^my's Crafts SALE ENDS 11-30-85

A m e r i c a ' s F a v o r i t e C h i c k e n

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25

W. Personality, Carol Duva Bow Demonstration 12:30-4:30 P.M. - 6:00-8:00 P.M.

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 478-4155

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6A' T H E NOVI NEWS/Wednesday , November 20,1985

State mulls move to alter voting roll

A bill thai would purge voter lists of inactive registrants and make registra­tion drives more uniform has passed the Michigan Senate by more than a two-to-one margin.

The measure, sponsored State Senator Robert Geake (R-Northville), moves to the state House and If passed, to Governor Blanchard who has twice vetoed similar legislation.

"This bill addresses the latest con­cerns expressed by the administration. I would be very surprised if the gover­nor chose to hold up such important voting reform again," said Geake, whose district includes Plymouth, Can­ton, Livonia and Redford.

If it becomes law, clerks would cancel the registration of voters who have been inactive for five years — in­stead of the current 10 years - provid­ed the clerks send written notice and allow a month for the person to reapply.

The legislation would also set train­ing standards for deputy registrars -such as members of the League of Women Voters — appointed by local clerks. Deputy registrars would be pro­hibited from wearing buttons or cam­paigning while conducting registration drives.

Finally, local clerks could make agreements with other clerks to cross-register residents. For example, the clerk of one town could appoint a depu­ty registrar to work the local shopping mall and register voters from that city if the local clerk is agreeable.

State Senator. Jack Faxon (D-Farmington Hills) was in the 11-member minority voting in opposition to the bill.

"Basically the idea in a free society is

for the electoral to be as open as possi­ble, not subjected to impediments of any kind," Faxon said.

"We have had very honest elections in Michigan. There is no history of elec­tion frauds. In fact, the Michigan elec­toral process is well respected throughout the country. My opinion is, if it isn't broken, don't fix it.

"My objection is that (the bill) gives the clerk's office the power to delete the names of people who haven't voted in five years. To exercise that right should be the voter's choice, not the clerk's choice. The objective is to have as many people as are qualified vote. We don't want to turn away qualified voters."

Senator William Faust (D-Westland) also was among the local senators who voted against the bill.

In addition to Geake, support for the measure, which passed the senate 24 to 11, came from area Senators Doug Cruse (R-Troy), Richard Fessler (R-West Bloomfield), Rudy Nichols (R-Waterford) and Patrick McCollough (D-Dearborn).

Secretary of State Richard Austin, election chief of Michigan, agrees in principle with Geake's bill to cut dead-wood from voter rolls, but also wants to grant county clerks the power to ap­point registrars to sign up voters, too.

"I think it's agreed that we have a problem with voter registration in Michigan," said Geake. "I have been disappointed in the past to see such critical reform in this important area delayed, but I'm also confident that this third version will earn strong bi­partisan support in the state House and ultimately be signed into law."

Schmid's leaving Continued from Page 1

"If you have a mayor who's to be a strong leader, it's good for the com­munity," he said. "It helps your recognition around the state if you have an elected mayor.

"But there are good arguments on the other side as well . . . This was the most expensive race we've ever had in the city. It cost me something like $3,500 and it cost my opponent maybe $5,000." (Preliminary cam­paign contribution reports suggest Schmid's estimates are plausible.)

Saying "I never did like campaign­ing," Schmid added he was unhappy this year's race often deteriorated In­to personal issues. "It was a per­sonality election," he declared. "I don't blame Pat (Karevich), but some of the people who got on her campaign staff had a personal vendetta against me."

Schmid thinks the city shouldn't consider more charter changes until far into the future. "I thoroughly agree witii the city manager form of government. But I think when Novi gets up to around 80,000-90,000 peo­ple, it can afford to have a full-time

mayor." Schmid said he has no interest or

plans in rejoining city government for the time being. He said he plans to devote more time to his business (he is a claims division manager for State Farm Insurance), his home -and his golf.

"I used to play in a league, and I about eliminated golf after getting elected," he chuckled.

As to the future, Schmid hardly rules out a return to the political or governmental arena.

"I never say never," he said. "But I haven't given any thought to it. I may want to go back on a board someday, maybe the ZBA or plann­ing board. Then again, maybe not . . . I have a great interest in the City of Novi.

"Once I catch up on all these things that need to be caught up I may come back," he added. "It depends on how things go. If things are going well with the city, I miglit stay out. I have nothing personal to gain from it, no political ambitions.

"I just think I've been a damn good volunteer for the city."

Expo center push Continued from Paget

"There's no question it would be a quality development, but I don't see much in the way of a firm commit­ment to height," Wineman said.

"We've had people come in before and there have been a lot of pro­mises. Then they've brought in some big changes and demands at a point where the city is in a position where they can't turn around."

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An unkind cut Nope, Novi's Elaine Wroe was not injured when she "voluntarily" agreed to assist Magician Daryl Hurst with one of his magic tricks in a special pro­gram at Novi Woods Elementary School Monday afternoon. But It's fair to say that Wroe was more than a little apprehensive when the magician plac-

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

ed her arm and a carrot in his handy-dandy vegetable slicer. The blade cut the carrot in half, but Wroe's right arm suffered no damage what­soever. The magic show was sponsored by the Novi Community Education Department.

CityOK's rezonings

The five city-initated rezonings en­dorsed by city planners earlier this month were all approved by City Coun­cil Monday - with one slight exception.

The exception was the group of four parcels extending from 1-96 to Grand River just east of the Town Center district. At the suggestion of Martha Hoyer, city council agreed to alter the proposed uniform rezoning to OSC, which allows a variety of town center-related uses in buildings up to five stories high.

Under iioyer's amendment, the two parcels fronting Grand River would in­stead be rezoned OS-1, permitting of­fices only two stories high - with the understanding a developer with an ac­ceptable overall plan could petition for rezoning at a later date. Hoyer said the less height-restrictive OSC zoning could lead to a five-story building being ap­proved even when nothing around it is similar in scale.

The larger parcels in back, closer to the freeway, were rezoned OSC as pro­posed.

The city also rezoned for residential use four vacant lots on the south side of Walled Lake; one parcel abutting the city's Lakeshore Park for R-4 permit­ting continued park usage; one agriculturally zoned parcel containing Chateau Estates Mobile Home park to mobile home zoning, two parcels on the north side f Eleven Mile west of Meadowbrook Road now spot-zoned agricultural-residential to light in­dustrial (all surrounding properties are light industrial).

The rezonings constitute the first stage in rezoning Novi properties to conform with the Master Plan, the cl-ty's long-range development guidelines. The rezonings were con­sidered the easiest to obtain and were therefore approached first. More city-initiated rezonings are expected to be announced in coming months.

O R D I N A N C E N O . 85-18.406

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

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

THE CITY OF NOV! ORDAINS: PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18, known as the Zoning Ordinance

of the City of Novi, is hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning Map as indicated on Zoning Map No. 406 attached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

PART 11. CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED. Any Ordinance or parts of any Ordinance in conflict with any of the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be Immediately necessary tor ihe preservation ot the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take ef­fect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is November 28,1985.

Made and Passed by the City Council ot the City of Novi, Michigan, this 18th day of November, 1985. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or Inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

N

not'

To rezone a part of the S.E. V4 ot Section 3, T.1N., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, being parcel 22-3-477-001, more par­ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point of the south line of South Lake Drive said point being N 15deg. 30' 32" E 11.00 ft. and N 52 deg. 14' 28" W 200.00 ft., and N 53 deg. 02' 28" W 80.00 ft., and N 61 deg. 13' 28" W 170.00 It., from the northwest corner of Lot 30 ol "Walled Lake Shores" a sub­division of part of the S.E. '/« of the S.E. VA of Section 3, City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 23, Page 20 of Plats, Oakland County Records; thence S 17 deg. 01' 33" W 307.83 ft,, to the easterly canal bank; thence. Southerly along the easterly canal bank to the shore of Shawood Lake; thence Southwesterly along the shore of Shawood Lake to the south line of Section 3; thence S 87 deg. 07' 34" W 37.00 ft.; along the south line of Section 3; thence, N 03 deg. 02' 23" W 1176.20 ft., to the south line of South Lake Drive; thence, S 71 deg. 16' 23" E 224,78 ft., along said south line to the point of beginning.

FROM: B-3 GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT TO: R-4 ONE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.406 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 406

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novi, at a Regular Meeting thereof, duly called and held on this 18th day of November, 1985, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK (11-20-85 NR, NN)

O R D I N A N C E N O . 85-18-408

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

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

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

of the City of Novi, is hereby amended by the amending ot the Zoning Map as indicated on Zoning Map No. 408 attached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

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

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take ef­fect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is November 28,1985.

Made and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 18th day of November, 1985. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or Inspected at the Oftice of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00a,m, and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

I' I I I I

N

*s. CM. *te.M r.mifa*.

OTf 0* MW

To rezone a part of the E % of the SE V4 of Section 14 T IN R HP City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, be ng parcels'22 14- ^^^

K l 2^14^^5lS"''''' Beginning at a point on the south line of Section 14 <nominal

S n ^ o L n l " f t ? ' ^ ' T " f^'lf Roatl) said point being N 89 deg 54' 40'' W cS?o A,-'l®i>.c°«T/ ® southeast corner of Section 14- thence N 00 dea 50' 30" E 646.80 feet; thence S 89 deg 51' 20" W 439 fi/fo«t, VhJnp f e

along said south line to the point of beginning Parcel 22-14-461-007 "«Uinning.

Beginning at a point on the south line of Section 14 (nominal L®c"L '"® ?' "oat ) said point being N 89 dea 54 '40 ' ' W 635,00 feet from the southeast corner of Section 14 t h S N no npn 30' 50" E 648,00 feet; thence S 89 deg 51' 20 ' ' w 267 6n f » i t ? h o n ^ ! % 00 deg 30' 50" W 646 80 feel to the 'south I n e o f T e c (0^14 nom?na® centerline of Eleven Mile Road); thence S 89 deo 54' 40" P 267 along said south line to the point of beginnlna ^ ^^^'^^

EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Any parts of the above described lands taken, deeded or used as a street, road or hlahwa^ aescnoea

FROM: R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICUl^TURAL D STfifcT TO: M LIGHT.INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT ""'TRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.408 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 408

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I. Geraldine Stipp, Clerk o l the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Counc I Q« the City of Novi, at a Regular Meeting thereof, duly c a l K n d held on ihi! 18th day of November. 1985. and was ordered to be gfven p u b S S in the manner prescribed by law. " puoiication

(11-20-85 NR.NN) ' GERALDINE STIPP. CLERK

Wednesday, November 20,1985/THE NOVI N E W S 7A

Cable Listings The Southwestern Oakland Cable Commission (SWOCC) has announced next

week's programming schedule for Channel 12. the public access branch of the J l MetroVision System serving Novi, Farmington and Farmington Hills. ^ SWOCC Executive Director Lark Samouelian noted that the MetroVision pro­

duct ion staff is offering to help non-profit organizations produce their first video public service announcement (PSA).

A video PSA is a short piece, usually ranging from three to 15 minutes long, which depicts the services provided by the organization. More information about the service is available by calling SWOCC at 473-7266.

Channel 12 will not be cablecasting on Thursday and Friday next week because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Here is next week's schedule:

firtONDAY, NOVEMBER 25

# Noon - Lifestyles: Dennis Salli. singer 12:30 p.m. — Focus: Small business environment; free information for small

businesses (Mary DiPaolo. producer) 1 p.m. - The Choice Is Yours: Vince Mileto, hairstylist (Lark Samouelian

and Larry Santos, producers) 1:30 p.m. - The Artist In You: Acrylic changes using pastels (Lorraine Mc-

Corety. producer) 2 p.m. - Motech Fall Drag Races (Todd Whitman, producer) 3 p.m. - Oakland County Parks & Recreation: Mobile recreation, back porch

video 6p.m. - Lifestyles: DennisSalh. singer 6:30 p.m. - Focus: Small business environment; free information for small

^ businesses ^ 7 p.m. —The Choice Is Yours: Vince Mileto, hairstylist

7:30 p.m. - The Artist In You: Acrylic changes using pastels 8 p.m. — Motech Fall Drag Races 9 p.m. — Oakland County Parks & Recreation: Mobile recreation, back porch

video

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26

Noon - Church of Today 1 p.m. — Fitness Fever; Aerobics (Kitty Elenbaas and Diane Link, pro­

ducers) g| 1:40 p.m. - Farmington Area Goodfellows Christmas Drive (Betty McPhail. ~ producer)

2 p.m. — Insight (John Virley. producer) 2:30 p.m. — On Our Own: Issues of the handicapped 3 p.m, — Aldersgate Sunday 1789 (Doug Gress, producer) 6 p,m. — Church of Today 7 p.m. — Fitness Fever: Aerobics 8 p.m.— Insight 8:30 p.m. — On Our Own: Issues of the handicapped 9 p.m. - Aldersgate Sunday 1789

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27

Noon — Health Talks: Pulmonary rehabilitation, keeping fit 12:30 p.m. — Focus: Small business environment, free information for small

businesses 1 p.m. — Keeping In Touch: Award-winning garden 1:30 p.m. - Viewpoint: City of Farmington Hills' issues 2 p.m. - Due Process: Living together and sharing experiences 2:30 p.m. — Community Upbeat: Focus on small business (Sharon McDonald

and Denise Swope, producers) 3 p.m, - Ready, Steady, Go: Video show 3:30 p .m,-Kite Tails and Puppet Parables: Children's story hour 6p,m, — Health Talks: Pulmonary rehabilitation, keeping fit

P 6:30 p,m, — Focus: Small business environment, free information for small businesses

7p,m, - Keeping In Touch: Award-winning garden 7:30 p,m,.-Viewpoint: City of Farmington Hills' issues 8 p.m. - Due Process: Living together and sharing experiences 8:30 p.m. - Community Upbeat: Focus on small business 9 p.m. - Ready, Steady, Go: Video show 9:30 p.m. - Weekend: Jeff Barnum, host

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Study notes pollution problems Continued from Paget

The 10-acre dump is ranked 93rd on a list of 305 Group 1 (highest cleanup priority) dump sites in the state of Michigan. Sbcty barrels containing chemicals including paint waste and waste solvents produced by Ford Motor Company were discovered on the site in 1981. untouched since the late 1950s, Twenty-five barrels on the site are still believed to contain con­taminating chemicals.

No contamination was found on neighboring residential wells, although the site itself contains ap­proximately two acres of con­taminated soil.

Two Group 2 sites (lesser cleanup priority) exist inside city limits, ac­cording to the Environmental Inven­tory, Among them are the Munn Landfill north of Ten Mile and west of Meadowbrook.

The Munn Landfill contains dispos­ed solid waste and underground methane. One section of it is being studied as a possible donation as a ci­ty park, if the cost of rendering the site safe or determining its safety is not prohibitive.

The other Group 2 site in Novi is the former Anderson Municipal Landfill, directed by the Oakland County Health Department to close in 1968.

The Environmental Inventory lists 10 Novi businesses — one a transporter - issued identification numbers for monitoring small quan­tities of hazardous waste, plus 12 companies which filed a Wastewater Report Form to dispose of materials other than sanitary sewage, 19 com­panies with air quality permits, usually for boiler exhaust, plus the recent invetory of underground storage tanks conducted by the city fire department.

To keep the city on top of these and other potential threats to the environ­ment, the city's engineering con­sultants make the following recom­mendations in the Environmental In­ventory:

• Continue research to develop a Hazardous Waste Ordinance. Even though there are state and federal regulations governing hazardous waste, a local ordinance could help to ensure compliance. Estimated cost of compiling background material

and presenting a draft ordinance to the city attorney was set at $2,000 by JCK and Associates.

• Follow up and monitor known sites of potential contamination. Research is needed to determine the extent of potential contamination and the best possible remedies.

n Follow up on conditions of groundwater discharge, air and Na­tional Pollution Discharge Elimina­tion System permits. This would in­volve contacting various agencies monitoring compliance activities and visiting the sites.

• Incorporate environmental pro­tection standards into local or­dinances (i.e., Solid Waste Or­dinance, Mining and Filling Or­dinance and Stormwater Ordinance).

• Encourage the city,to take a leadership role on environmental issues by inspecting city practices.

• Continue existing environmen­tal data input on businesses within the city, thereby creating and enlarg­ing the data bank. • Become an active participant in the Rouge River Cleanup Action Plan.

• Evaluate pollutants being

discharged into sewers. • Develop a public information

program on groundwater protection through schools, informational literature for residents and businesses, the media, seminars, workshops and citizen invovement.

• Verify and update the list of underground storage tanks.

• Develop regulations for existing underground storage tank monitor­ing,

• Continue support for police and fire training for potential hazardous situations or disasters (spills).

• Conduct selective surface water sampling to determine problem areas.

• Address septic system problem areas and emphasize the importance of proper maintenance procedures.

• Develop a groundwater data base.

JCK and Associates estimated im­plementing the remainder of the recommendations would cost $38,000 the first year and much less annually thereafter. The city engineering firm also recommended the costs be in­cluded in the city's 1986-87 fiscal year budget.

Care urged for portable heater users In the interest of home fire safety the

State Police Fire Marshal Division is cautioning Michigan residents about use of portable kerosene and propane heaters as household heating sup­plements.

Fire officials say many households are using these heaters because of the significant rise in home heating costs. They particularly emphasize that use of portable propane (LP-Gas) heaters for supplemental heat is prohibited by Michigan's. Rules for Liquefied Petroleum Gases. The State Fire Mar­shal's office in recent years has In­vestigated incidents involving explo­sions resulting from propane con­tainers located inside buildings.

During the 1984-1985 heating season there were 10 reported fires or incidents involving kerosene heaters with one in­cident resulting in injury to the occu­pant of the home. The estimated pro­perty loss exceeded $109,000.

The State Fire Marshal does not en­courage or recommend the use of por­table heaters. However, if a person chooses to use a portable kerosene heater, the followng safety precautions should be observed:

• Contact local building department to determine if use of the heater is allowed by code in your community. If permitted, only kerosene heaters ap­proved by a nationally recognized testing laboratory should be used.

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• The heaters are prohibited in schools, hospitals, nursing homes, homes for the aged and adult foster care homes,

• Never substitute the heater for a central heating system.

• Only use the heater in a well ven­tilated room to insure an adequate ox­ygen supply. An inadequate oxygen supply may cause an accumulation of poisonous carbon monoxide gas or other toxic gases, which could be fatal,

• Place the heater at least three feet away from combustible materials (drapes, bedding, furniture). Extra care should be taken to prevent children from coming in contact with the heater.

• Never refuel the heater inside the home or while the heater is hot or in operation. Kerosene must be kept in ap­proved containers painted a color other than red and labeled "kerosene," Kerosene should be stored outside the residence,

• Never substitute fuel oils, white gas, diesel fuel or gasoline in a heater designed for kerosene,

• Smoke detectors should be installed In the home.

Persons having questions about por­table heaters should contact the State Police Fire Marshal's Office in Lansing at (517) 322-1924, their local fire depart­ment or their local building depart­ment.

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Jim We«l and daughter Alliton Aulo and Home F\>licyliolder.

•'Choosing the right Insurance company wasn't easy. I compared, and found that Liberty Mutual offers Ihe best proleclion at the right pnce for my auto and home insurance. And because Liberty Mutual is located nearby. I m sure to get the individual atlenlion I need. Try finding that somewhere else Call and compare. You'll see why I believe in Liberty" ,

AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.

LIBERTY^ M U T U A L ;

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TO

o

a H-H. H

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Bol) & Betty Meehan Vincent;, Jessica, Sarah

We loined Faith Community Church one year ago, after moving to Novi a year previous to that. We felt a need to worship in a caring atmosphere where the children would get religious education. We recommitted ourselves to Christianity, and Vin­cent was baptized last spring.

We enjoy Reverend Henderson's thought-provoking sermons and parables. Sunday school classes have been meaningful for the children, and the new friendships dear to us all. We are happy to be members of Faith Community Church.

T h e M c c l i u i i M

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8A THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday , November20,1985

Teachers seeking 'radical changes'

Progress in the quest for educational excellence can be made only if there are radical changes in the way school systems operate and if more is done to enhance the teaching profession, ac­cording to the president of the 610,000-meniber Amer ican Federation of Teachers ( A F T ) .

"If this wave of reform doesn't bring improvements, there's going to be a terrible public backlash," warned Albert Shanker, head of the country's largest teacher labor union recently.

"You can't do it by making incremen­tal changes," he said. "Unless we start thinking of radical changes, we're doomed."

Among Shanker's suggestions were competency testing during hiring, employment standards, more profes­sional contacts and shorter school semesters.

A former New York school teacher, Shanker praised efforts to restore public confidence and legislative fun­ding to education, but said more needed to be done to restore quality teaching.

His remarks were made to about 1,800 members of the Michigan Associa­tion of School Board and Michigan Association of School Administrators during the opening session of the organizations' annual assembly,

Shanker said he favored testing for teachers. He cited recent testing in Florida where 35 percent of teacher ap­plicants failed the multiple-choice por­tion of a sixth-grade-level test.

" I 'm of the old school," he said. "1 think teachers should know more than the kids they're teaching."

Unfortunately, he continued, many of those who failed in Flor ida went on to find teaching jobs in other states. In Baltimore, for example, prospects who failed the exam once were hired because the school system was unable to find other applicants.

Quality teaching has become the cen­tral issue in the reform debate, he said, but the profession has serious trouble ahead.

The "baby bust" has decreased teaching-school enrollments, and the brightest prospects are turning to other f ie lds . Y e a r s ago, women and minorities turned to teaching when discrimination shut the door on other possibilities.

Today, these people are attracted to other professions. The brightest minds are turning to fields like business and law, leaving schools with "an over­whelming majority who don't have the simple skills to do kids any good," claimed Shanker.

The answer to making the teaching

profession attractive again is found in basic "market mechanisms," he said.

"In the past two years, I've probably gone to 200 conferences on how to at­tract and retain good teachers, and the answer is amazingly simple," he said, "Compensate education well and create an environment that is (profes­sionally) satisfying."

Some of his suggestions: • He encouraged school boards to

develop a set of employment standards and then stick to them.

• Insure that teachers are allowed to do what they do best and teach in their fields of expertise.

• Teachers should be allowed time to exchange ideas with their peers. Today, they have little professional contact causing feelings of "isolation from other adults. Very few adults want to be locked up with a bunch of kids all the time." Shanker said.

Creative approaches wil l be needed to deal with upcoming shortages, he said.

Emphasis should be given to hiring t emporary teachers, i nd iv idua l s diverted from other fields for stints in teaching. To attract these people, he suggested businesses and graduate schools offer incentives for time spent teaching. Employment credits and col­lege loan reduction are two examples.

He said there was precedent — the Peace Corps and the military, for ex­ample — for businesses offering credit for public service.

Inside the classroom, the shortage should bring about greater use of technology, such as videotaping lec­tures to allow the teacher time for in­dividual student assistance.

Teachers should have greater in­v o l v e m e n t in m a n a g i n g t h e i r workplace. Experienced or "master" teachers should help train new ones. And someday, he said, he foresees teacher panels called to decide cases of incompetence.

He suggested altering the structure of the school year, carving it into four-week reporting blocks. This would allow teachers to trace more easily the source of a student's problem if he ran into trouble,

"Right now when someone fails at the end of the year, you don't know where you lost them," Shanker said.

"The public school system is faced with extinction through vouchers and tax credits. It's a dangerous time, but a time of great opportunity to work changes. But you need a willingness to risk and make changes, and you need cooperation, not confrontation," he said.

Department plans sports goods sale

Wondering how to get rid of those old skis or swim flippers that you just never seem to use any more?

Or are you thinking about taking up cross-country skiing this winter but are worried about spending too much money for equipment before you decide you're going to take it up as a regular activity?

If the answer to either question is yes, be sure to mark the date of Saturday, December 7, on your calendar.

That's when the Novi Parks and Recreation Department will be holding its fifth annual Used Sports and Recrea­tion Equipment Sale, The sale will be held in the Novi Community Building from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thomas O'Branovic, director of the Parks and Recreation Department, said the sale will include used sports equipment provided by Novi residents,

"This is your chance to finally unload that wrong size, never used, wrong-colored equipment which is still in usable condition," he said.

Individuals wishing to sell equipment should check in at the Novi Community Building on Friday, December 6, from 5-7 p,m. There will be a late check-in for sellers on Saturday morning from 8-9 a,m.

The Parks and Recreation Depart ment will retain 15 percent of the sales price. For more information about the sale call 349-1976.

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Novi News/STEVE FECHT

Outstanding student If "students" in the Puppy Obedience class sponsored by the Novi Community Education Department received grades for their per­formance, there's no doubt that Brandy would graduate summa cum laude. The miniature, long-haired dachshund stands at rapt atten­tion as owner Angeja Karwan awaits further directions from Sue Carpenter of the Trainers Obedience Center.

O R D I N A N C E N O . 8 5 - 1 8 - 4 0 5

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

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

T H E CITY OF NOVI O R D A I N S : P A R T I . That Ordinance No. 84-18, known as the Zoning Ordinance

'of the City of Novi , Is hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning ivlap as Indicated on Zoning Map No . 405 attached hereto and made a part ot this Ordinance.

PART II, C O N F L I C T I N G PROVISIONS R E P E A L E D . Any Ordinance or parts of any Ordinance in conflict with any of the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed,

PART III, W H E N E F F E C T I V E , The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take ef­fect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is November 28,1985,

Made and Passed by the City Counc i l of the City of Novi . fvlichigan, this 18th day of November, 1985, Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W, Ten Ivlile Road, Novi , IVlichigan, weekdays between 8:00 a,m, and 5:00 p,m.

PATRICIA A, K A R E V I C H , IVIAYOR G E R A L D I N E STIPP, C L E R K

i 3^ 31 3&

3

2 m

39

I

To rezone a part of the S . E . V« o l Sect ion 3, T . I N . , R.8E., City of Novi , Oakland County, Mich igan , being Lots 36-39 of "Idlemere Park." more particularly desc r ibed as follows:

Lots 36. 37. 38 and 39 and all of vacated Willow Walk adjacent to Lots 38 and 39, of "Idlemere Park" a subdivision of part of the S.W. V4 and S .E . of Sec t ion 3. as recorded in Liber 17. Page 29 of Plats, Oakland County Records .

F R O M : B-3 G E N E R A L B U S I N E S S DISTRICT T O : R-4 O N E - F A M I L Y RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.405 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 405

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I. Geraldine Stipp. Clerk of the City of Novi , do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Counc i l of the City of Novi . at a Regular Meet ing thereof, duly called and held on this 18th day of November . 1985. and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescr ibed by law.

G E R A L D I N E STIPP. C L E R K (11-20-85 N R . N N )

Nearby N O R T H V I L L E ' S A N N U A L

CHRISTMAS WALK takes place this Sunday, with boughs, bows and lights trimming the town and featuring this year for the first time a Christmas parade featuring Santa and Mrs . Claus as well police and fire departments, marcing bands and horse-drawn car­riages.

The parade is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the Northville Community Building. It will be routed down Main Street to M i l l Race Historical Village and back to the Town Square where Santa and Mrs . Claus will be accepting Christmas lists throughout the after­noon.

In conjunction with the Christmas Walk, which is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m., the Northville Historical Society will open,Mill Race Historical Village during walk hours.

KENSINGTON METROPARK is offering two family programs this Saturday. "Holiday Crafts" will display Christmas decorations made with dried flowers and other natural materials from 1-4 p.m. At 4 p.m. "Slopping the Hogs," a farm outing, will take place at the Kensington Fa rm Center.

Both programs are free, however advance registration and a vehicle entry permit (daily - $2) are required. For additional information, phone toll-free 1-800-552-6772.

EDDIE ROGERS of W C L S - F M spins the hits Tuesdays through Saturdays at Anthony's Lounge at the Novi Sheraton on Sheraton Drive Tuesday through Saturday. For details, call 348-5000,

HARNESS RACING continues at Northville Downs with the 1985-86 winter rac­ing season. Jackson at Northville Downs will span 66 programs on a Monday through Saturday basis concluding December 31. with 11 races nightly. For details call 349-1000,

"THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES," Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, will be presented by the Actors Allicance Theatre Company weekends through November 23 at the Lycee International. Thirteen Mile at Lahser Road in Southfield. Performances are at 8:30 p.m. Fridays, 5:30 and 9 p.m. Saturdays and 6:30 p.m, Sundays. For ticket information phone 642-1326.

TOM CHAPIN, host of the E m m y Award-winning children's show "Make A Wish" and sometime musical arranger for brother Harry Chapin. entertains Sunday night at The Ark in Ann Arbor. 637'/2 South Main.

"OKLAHOMAr* Rogers and Hammerstein's musical paean to the panhandle continues this weekend at the Marquis Theatre, 133 East Main, in downtown Northville, Shows are at 8 p.m, Fridays and Saturdays through November 15-16. and 2:30 p,m, Sundays through November 17, Tickets are $9 for nighttime shows. $6 for matinees.

O R D I N A N C E N O . 8 5 - 1 8 - 4 0 7

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

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

THE CITY O F NOVI O R D A I N S : P A R T I, That Ordinance No . 84-18. known as the Zoning Ordinance

of the City of Novi . is hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning Map as Indicated on Zoning Map No, 407 attached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance,

PART II. CONFLICTING PROVISIONS R E P E A L E D . Any Ordinance or parts of any Ordinance in conflict with any of the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

PART III. W H E N E F F E C T I V E . The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take ef­fect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is November 28,1985.

Made and Passed by the City Counci l of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 18th day of November, 1985. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi , Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 a,m, and 5:00 p,m,

PATRICIA A, K A R E V I C H , M A Y O R G E R A L D I N E S T I P P . C L E R K

I N

UiTuntm imirat §1

M M M K t mmatima

To rezone a part of the S .E , V* of Section 2, T.1N., R.8E City of Novi . Oakland County, Michigan, being parcel 22-2-400-002, more par­ticularly descr ibed as follows:

The east % of the S .E . Vi of Section 2. E X C E P T I N G T H E R E F R O M : Beginning al the S .E . corner of Sec­

tion 2; thence West 191.70 ft. a long the south line of Sect ion 2 (nominal centerline of Thirteen Mi le Road); thence, N 01 deg. 19' 30" E 158 03 ft.; thence N 89 deg. 13' 10" E 188.63 ft.; thence S 00 dea 12' 0 0 " ' w 160.55 ft. to the point of beginning. ^ ^ Al so excepting the south 208 ft. of the east V2 of the west V2 of the

Also except ing any parts of the above described lands taken deeded or used as a street, road or highway.

F R O M : R-A RESIDENTIAL A G R I C U L T U R A L TO: M . H . M O B I L E H O M E DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.407 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 407

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novi , do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Counci l of the City of Novi , at a Regular Meet ing thereof, duly called and held on this 18th day of November , 1985, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescr ibed by law.

G E R A L D I N E STIPP. C L E R K (11-20-85 N R . N N )

BUCKLE UP Your Baby

Invest in your child 's future. Fasten your ch i ld in a safety

seat whenever you travel.

Wednesday, November 20,1985/THE NOVI N E W S 9A

Restaurant owner snagged by liquor control law By KEVIN WILSON staff writer

% It's a tale ripe for a re-phrasing of Ar lo Guthrie's hit tune "Al i ce ' s Restaurant," complete with under­cover police investigation and a cast of hundreds.

"You can't get everything you want, at Elizabeth's Restaurant." would make a catchy chorus for the 1985 ver­sion.

Giving people what they want -French cuisine i: 1 friendly, cozy set­ting — has made Doug and Elizabeth

^ C a m p b e l l ' s place at 227 Hutton Street ^ one of the leading lights in the

Northville/Novi area's growing reputa­tion as a metro-area culinary hotspot.

What Elizabeth's can't offer, at least or now, is a glass or bottle of wine to ;nhance the epicurean experience. Elizabeth's doesn't have a liquor icense. and, thanks in part to Michigan iquor law quotas that allocate licenses

jn the basis of population. Northville , isn't able to grant it one.

H i ' Until recently, the Campbells answer lo the problem was to allow patrons to bring in their own bottle of wine. One bottle per couple. Elizabeth's provided a glass — the same as the water glass — chilled the bottle as needed and poured it if asked, without charge.

Simple, elegant and. since 1980, in direct violation of Michigan liquor law. Legislation passed that year made It i l ­legal for restaurants, licensed or not, to assist their patrons in the consumption

1 of alcohol purchased off the premises. " P r o v i d i n g a g l a s s c o n s t i t u t e s

assistance. Although the law has been on the

books for five years, Elizabeth's con­tinued to operate as it had since opening in the spring of 1979, The law finally caught up with the Campbells October 17, when police investigated an anonymous complaint and arrested

, Doug Campbell for violating the 1980 act,

A Campbell said he was aware he was skir t ing the law by letting his

C a m p b e l l : 1 f i t h a s t o b e a l i c e n s e ,

f i n e , t h a t ' s h o w w e ' l l d o i t . B u t I

s t i l l f e e l t h e c u s t o m e r s h o u l d b e

a l l o w e d t o b r i n g h i s o w n b o t t l e . I

c o l l e c t w i n e — i f I h a v e a s p e c i a l

b o t t l e o f w i n e t h a t I k n o w n o

r e s t a u r a n t i n M i c h i g a n h a s . . . I f e e l

I s h o u l d I h a v e t h e r i g h t t o b r i n g i t

w i t h m e . '

customers bring in wine, but that he "mistakenly" assumed that the city and the Michigan Liquor Control Com­mission were deliberately looking the other way.

"Obviously, I'm the one that broke the law," Campbell said last week. "I guess I misunderstood. I felt that they (city and LCC) knew what was going on and didn't do anything about it, I thought they were overlooking it deliberately."

Northville City Police Chief Rodney Cannon noted that a communication from L C C received by the city in January alleged that city police were deliberately not enforcing the law against Elizabeth's.

"We cleared it up at that time, that it wasn't a case of our looking the other way but simply that we'd had no com­plaints," Cannon said. " M r . Campbell was told about it at the time."

Campbell said he did receive a copy of the LCC missive, and stopped allow­ing patrons to bring wine "for a couple of weeks. But, nobody did anything. I assumed it was not going to happen, and 1 started up again. I didn't really

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have a right to assume anything like that, I had nothing to base it on, but that's what I d id . "

Noting that Campbell was told by a Lansing LCC official last year that the LCC "understood" the problems a small restaurant faces, Northville City Manager Steven Walters said this week it is likely that prosecution of Camp­bell's case wi l l not be pressed to the full extent possible.

"Unfo r tuna te ly , M r . C a m p b e l l evidently took that to mean the LCC would look the other way, when in fact all it really meant was that the man understood, the situation," Walters said. "There are- extenuating cir­cumstances in this case."

Among those circumstances is pen­ding legislation that would provide 50 additional beer-and-wine on-premise l i ­quor licenses to be issued. Walters and City Attorney James Kohl said it is possible that when the case goes to a pre-trial hearing in the next month or two, the judge, prosecutor and Camp­bell's attorney may agree to put Camp­bell on "bench probation."

Under such an arrangement, pro­

secution does not proceed unless the defettdant violates the law a second time. If a second violation is registered, prosecution proceeds on both counts.

Campbell said that, while he is em-barassed at the arrest and attendant publicity, he believes the city has been "very fair, more than fair," in handling his case.

He noted that the city had little choice in the matter, given L C C concern about the situation. "The state's position is that, if a city doesn't enforce the liquor law, the L C C w i l l , " Campbell said. "If that happens, the city stands to lose its power to decide who gets licensed."

Under the law, the local government also receives a percentage of the an­nual license fee to pay for enforcement of the liquor laws. Governments that fail to enforce the law can lose that revenue and the their rights to local review of license applications.

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

" A l l I want is that everyone else has to obey the law, and they should, too," said Chief Cannon. "We're not out to destroy anyone's business. Our job is to enforce the law and that's al l we're try­ing to do."

Meanwhile, though, business at Elizabeth's suffers. When patrons were allowed to bring wine, the restaurant was filled to capacity five nights per week and reservations were restricted to the number of seats in the converted house.

Since the Campbells stopped allowing wine, weekday business is "down by 80 pe rcen t , " C a m p b e l l s a id , " T h e weekends, because of the demand, are still full. But we're overbooking on our reservations to fill the place, which we never did before,"

Some nights have seen as few as four or six patrons in the restaurant, which normally seats 44 and has a legal

capacity of 48, Campbell said. The restaurant has been open for lunch regularly in an effort to make up some part of the lost business.

"It's just the fact that they can't have (wine)" that keeps customers away,, Campbell said. "The whole thing doesn't make much sense to me — these are adults. In 99.9 percent of the cases, they bought the wine in Michigan so the state doesn't lose any tax revenue. As adults, they have the right to consume, yet here's the state, which will sell them the wine, charge them the tax,, then tell them where they can and can­not open the bottle."

Although the new legislation would simply allow more licenses for on-premise wine sales, and Campbell said he would pursue such a license if made available, he also said he would prefer a law allowing people to bring their own.

"If it has to be a license, fine, that's how we'll do if," Campbell said. "But I still feel the customer should be allowed to bring his own bottle, I collect wine -if I have a special bottle of wine that I know no restaurant in Michigan has, it's my anniversary or some other occa­sion and I want to have that wine with a meal, I feel I should 1 have the right to bring it with me,"

On the other hand, Campbell said, selling wine at the restaurant would add, "conservatively, one-third to your gross," For a small, family-operated restaurant such as Elizabeth's, the ability to sell beer and wine with meals may spell the difference between economic success and failure.

The downturn in business since Elizabeth's stopped allowing wine is so severe that C a m p b e l l sa id the restaurant is just "hanging on" while hoping it is one of the 50 chosen for the new licenses,

"Something has to be done," he said Tuesday morning, "We're not an isolated case, I can name a dozen restaurants in just Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties that are in the same boat we are and that have been doing exactly the same thing."

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l O A T H E NOVI N E W S / W e d n e s d a y . NovemDer 20,1985-

Area Briefs NORTHVILLE STUDENTS have achieved one of their best performances ever

on the Michigan Educational Assessmen Program i M E A P i, Curriculum and Instruction Director Dolly McMaster reported that this

year's scores are among the highest since 1980. Northville's fourth graders scored 94.1 percent in reading and 96.6 percent in

mathematics; seventh graders scored 93,8 percent in reading and 84,4 percent in mathematics; and tenth graders scored 92,9 percent in reading and 84,5 per­cent in mathematics,

NORTHVILLE'S SCHOOL BOARD will be without any operating millage if voters do not approve a 26,5 mill renewal question in a special election schedul­ed for March 24,

Superintendent George Bell reported that the district's entire operating levy of 26.5 mills will expire this year. Northville Schools levy a total of 35.4 mills, but 8.9 of them are levied by the county.

REDliCED RESTRICTIONS on the operation of "adult businesses" are being considered by Southfield officials. A proposed amendment to the zoning or­dinance is needed to keep up with current court decisions, which limit locations of adult bookstores, motion picture theaters and cabarets, according to Deputy City Attorney Phil l ip Poole.

Adult booksitores, motion picture theaters and cabarets currently are restricted to two zoning areas — general business and industrial. In addition, adult businesses are prohibited within 1,000 feel of a residential area or 2,000 feet of each other. The distance requirements will be cut in half if the proposed amendment is adopted.

Assistant City Planner John Perkowski said Southfield has literally zoned adult businesses out of the community with its existing distance requirements — which is illegal. The new distances give more flexibility and would create an additional one or two sites where adult businesses could locate, he said.

A SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL ordinance has been adopted by the Farmington Hills City Council. Beginning November 19. Farmington Hills property owners or occupants will be required to remove snow and ice and sidewalks abutting their property within 24 hours of a snowfall.

Failure to comply wil l result in a maximum $500 fine. Each day the property owner or occupant is in violation of the ordinance is considered an additional violation and fine. City officials also may have sidewalks cleared at a property owner's or occupant's expense.

THE MAN WHO SPEARHEADED Oakland County's successful drunk driving enforcement program was arrested October 29 by West Bloomfield police on charges of drunk driving.

Bruce Madsen, managing director of Traffic Improvement Association, said his arrest demonstrates that the program is working. A Bloomfield Township resident, Madsen, 58, stood mute at arraignment and was released on a $1,000 personal bond.

"Obviously, it was a very stupid thing to do and potentially tragic, ' ' he said of his actions. He also said he recognizes that the consequences for him "are ten­fold because of my position. I more than anyone else should be aware of the gravity of the offense."

BIRMINGHAM AND WEST BLOOMFIELD school districts are revising policies concerning students suspected of having communicable diseases in light of the potential threat of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The Bloom­field Hills district wi l l deal with any AIDS cases under its current com­municable diseases policy.

None of the three districts report any cases of the deadly disease that is reported to have struck 14,000 people across the nation. The Michigan State Department of Education has suggested school districts review policies to deal with the disease.

A CONTROVERSIAL RESOLUTION to collect all school taxes in the summer •instead of twice a year has been turned down by the Southfield Board of Educa­tion. The change would have generated $700,000 in additional interest income for the school district.

. Board Member Leslie Siskin opposed the resolution, saying she had called several mortgage companies to find out possible effects on taxpayers. She was told the change would raise payments an average of $60 per month at one com­pany to $80 per month at another.

Present at the meeting was Novi School Board President Robert Schram, who Is general manager of Franklin Park Towers in Southfield. Schram said the change to a summer tax would be a financial burden to businesses as well as in­dividuals. He added that few other school districts in the slate collect 100 per­cent of taxes once a year.

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What to expect on trade center B y B . J . MARTIN stall writer

While lis backers insist their plans are in the "very prel iminary" stages, the proposed convention center — or m o r e a c c u r a t e l y , market and exposition center - northwest of 1-96 and Novi Road is becoming more discernable.

Last week, developers presented preliminary sketches and an overview of the proposed project to members of Novi City Council and the Economic Development Corporation.

Based on those presentations, the following questions about the conven­tion center can be addressed:

Who is behind it? Co-developers of the project are

PICO Investment, Ltd. , which owns the Sheraton Oaks hotel, and the Dallas Market Center, Inc., a "related entity" of Trammell Crow, the nation's largest real estate developer.

How tall will it be? Preliminary plans show the expo

center itself would not be tall at all - 18

feet above the ground at its highest, one story. Where height concerns are centered is a proposed addition to the Sheraton Oaks hotel. In order to ac­commodate visitors and exhibitors to the convention center, owners of the Sheraton Oaks plan to add 200 more rooms by raising the existing hotel building's height to four stories and erecting an eight-story (90-foot) addi­tion adjoining the existing building.

To build the eight-story addition, representatives of PICO Industries, which operates the Sheraton Oaks, hope to persuade city officials their project meets the guidelines of the new conven­tion center zoning district — a district that would permit building heights in excess of the city's five-story limit.

Under the guidelines, in order to build higher than five stories, project backers must provide additional amenities to the community and must demonstrate a need for an eight-story project. Hotel Manager Jerry Abel told officials last week that Dallas Market Center's decision to proceed with the convention center would depend on hotel expansion and vice-versa.

What will the market-expo center be used tor?

There are actually two projects con­stituted in the overall project, presently referred lo as the Midwest Fashion Center and the Midwest Expo Center. According to representatives of the Dallas Market Center, the project would consist of one permanent exhibi­tion space and one exposition hall for rotating exhibits. It is anticipated most exhibits will be by and for garment buyers from across the country.

When would it be built? "We hope to break ground in the se­

cond quarter of 1986," said Tom Mur­ray of Trammell Crow. But if necessary approvals are not obtained this year, backers say it's possible the entire pro­ject will be scrapped.

What will it look like? Preliminary sketches call for a wide,

rectangular 150,000 square-foot brick one-story building easily accessible from an eight-story hotel which viewed from above, resembles a shallow arc. An enclosed walkway is proposed to join the convention center and the hotel.

"Our goal is to see one continuous building," said Abel.

"11 will be ail glass (.seen) from the highway," he added. "We're looking at 9 an eight-story wilh a penthouse. Basically i t ' l l be good looking and will complement the area."

When will a more exact plan be presented?

Architects from the Dallas Market Center's Texas headquarters were scheduled to meet with local architects prior lo the submittal of preliminary plans lo the planning board, expected this month. ^

What are the developers asking Irom the city? Along with getting the necessary zoning changes and site plan approvals, project backers are seeking a remodeled ramp/access road connec­tion with the freeway. The access road would run west of the convention center, and it is believed, may also even tua l ly s e rv i ce the R a m c o -Gershenson shopping complex to the north. 0

"Hopefully we can put the pieces of the puzzle together," said Murray.

Northville Christmas Walk on Sunday NORTHVILLE - Boughs, bows and lights were

placed on downtown lampposts Monday in prepara­tion for Northville's annual Christmas Walk this Sunday.

This year's event is expected to draw bumper crowds for shopping and holiday fanfare, according to Dewey Gardner, a member of the Northville Community Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the walk.

New to this year's walk will be a parade featuring Santa and Mrs. Claus as well as both city and township police and fire departments and musi­cians from Northville High School. Heading the parade In a horse-drawn carriage will be Northville Mayor Paul Vernon and Northville Township Super­visor Susan Heintz.

The parade is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the Northville Community Building. It will be routed

down Main Street to Mill Race Historical Village and back to the Town Square where Santa and Mrs. Claus will be accepting Christmas lists throughout the afternoon.

In keeping with tradition, Northville merchants will be decorating their shop windows for the holidays and displaying Christmas merchandise. Windows will be judged the day of the walk by a committee announced by the chamber.

Merchants along both Main and Center as well as other streets will be judged in this year's window decorating competition.

Planners of this year's event also note that civic groups will be featuring items for sale during the walk. Members of the Northville Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will hold their annual Greens Mart at the corner of Main and Center by the Community Credit Union.

In addition, Northville Rotary will be featuring luminaries for sale and the Northville High School Music Boosters will be selling their traditional pum­pkin bread.

In conjunction with the Christmas Walk, which is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m., the Northville Historical Society will open Mill Race Historical Village during walk hours.

President Martha Nield announced that docents will be on duty in the buildings and that the Mill Race Weavers and the Mill Race Basket Guild will hold a sale in the village.

Weavers Guild members report that their annual Handwoven Sle will be held in the Weavers Cottage with a variety of distinctive handwoven articles available to the public.

Basket Guild members will be selling their wares in New School Church.

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NOTldE Tb RESIDENTS AND TAXPAYERS 6F THE dJlTV OF NOVI OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ESTABLISHMENT

OF PLANT REHABILITATION DISTRICT (PROGRESSIVE TOOL & INDUSTRIES CO. PROJECT)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City Of Novi, pursuant to and in accordance with Act 198, Michigan Public Acts, 1974 as amended ("Act 198") shall hold a public hearing on Monday, December 2,1985 at 8:00 p.m., in the City Hall, 45225 West Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan.

The Public Hearing will be held to consider City Council approval by resolution of the establishment of a plant rehabilitation district requested by Progressive Tool & In­dustries Co. (the "Company") for property located at 44000 Grand River, commonly known as the Portec, Inc. property, more particularly described as follows:

Part of the South V2 Section 15, Town 1 North, Range 8 East, Novi Township, (now City of Novi), Oakland County, Michigan described as: Beginnng at a point on the North line of Grand River Road distant West 235.22 feet (231.80 described); and North 72 degrees 23 minutes 00 seconds West 1169.51 feet (1239.08 described) centerline of Grand River Road; and North 00 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds West 95.14 feet (94.62 described) from the Southeast corner of Section 15, Town 1 North, Range 8 East, proceeding thence North 72 degrees 23 minutes 00 seconds West 420.08 feet along the Northerly line of Grand River Road; thence North 37 degrees 48 minutes 32 seconds West 1562.28 feet (1556.37 described) along the Nor­theasterly line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Right-of-Way 100 feet wide; thence North 00 degrees 35 minutes 02 seconds West 19.84 feet along the North and South V4 line of Section 15; thence North 37 degrees 48 minutes 32 seconds West 768.77 feet along a line 12 feet Northeasterly of and parallel to the Northeast line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Right-of-Way 100 feet wide; thence along the Souther­ly line of the interstate 96 Right-of-Way the following 4 courses: (1) along a curve concave to the North radius 7789.489 feet, cen­tral angle 00 degrees 04 minutes 39 seconds (chord bears South 82 degrees 15 minutes 50 seconds East 10.55 feet), a distance of 10.55 feet along the arc; and (2) South 82 degrees 17 minutes 10 seconds East 459.44 feet to a point on the North and South VA line of Section 15; and (3) South 82 degrees 17 minutes 10 seconds East 1026.35 feet; and (4) South 82 degrees 18 minutes 50 seconds East 320.26 feet; thence South 01 degrees 04 minutes 00 seconds East 896.27 feet; thence South 00 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds East 849.03 feet along the West line of Supervisors Plat No. 4, as recorded in Liber 54A, Page 83 of Plats, Oakland County Records, to the point of beginning.

Establishment of a plant rehabilitation district would allow the Company to apply under Act 198 for an industrial facilities exemption certificate for rehabilitation of obsolete industrial property granting partial relief from ad valorem (real estate) taxes for a period extending for up to twelve (12) years after completion of the rehabilitation.

THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements of Sec­tion 4 of Act 198. Further information concerning the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the City Clerk's of­fice.

All interested residents and taxpayers are encouraged to attend and will be offered an opportunity at the public hearina to address the City Council concerning establishment of the proposed industrial development district. (11-20-85 NR,NN) GERALDINESTIPP, CITY CLERK

State debates liquor license law Wednesday, November 20,1985/THE NOVI NEWS l l A

By KEVIN WILSON sialf virriter

t Legislation under consideration in .ansing this week would provide a

limited number of additional liquor l i c e n s e s a l l o w i n g f u l l - s e r v i c e restaurants to serve beer and wine with meals.

As approved by the state senate last week, the bill would address the needs of places such as Elizabeth's in Nor­thville (see story on Page 9A) that operate in communities that have already issued their full quota of liquor licenses.

w "This law is utterly salvation for us," said Elizabeth's co-owner Doug Camp­bell. "Without something like this, our only real alternative is to get a resort license from somewhere and move it tiere. There are only two available right now — one needs 100 seats and $1 million. The other requires only 40 seats, but can't go into a county with a population over 50,000. Besides, both are full liquor licenses and that's not

^ / h a t we need."

The so-called tavern licenses would be issued as an exception to the Michigan quota of one license per 1,500 persons in each community. No hard l i ­quor sales would be allowed and the 50 licensees would have to demonstrate that beer and wine sales are vital to the operation of their businesses.

The legislation drafted by state Senator Jack Faxon (D-Southfield) and introduced earlier this year was tied-up

0n committee until last week, when it was added as an amendment to House Bi l l 5050, a measure issuing one addi­tional full-service l iquor license (beyond the quota) to communities that

Brown: 'Obviously you'd increase competition by issuing more l icenses. '

have municipal golf courses. If the senate amendment is approved

by the house, the bill would be sent to the governor for signing. A house vote was scheduled late Tuesday, after The News went to press. A Faxon aide said a close vote on the bill its first time through the house suggests it may be not pass with the amendment. If the house does not pass the bill as amend­ed, it would be sent to a conference committee to work out differences bet­ween the house and senate versions.

"I 'm sensitive to Elizabeth's situa­tion," Faxon said last week. "I 've eaten there many times. It's an excellent restaurant that really should be allow­ed to serve wine with its meals. And they're not alone, there are many nice restaurants that should be allowed to serve beer and wine."

The bill faces opposition from the Michigan Licensed Beverage Associa­tion, a lobbying group made up of liquor license owners.

Rod Brown, executive director of the M L B A , said his organization is "oppos­ed to any measure that would further erode the existing quota system."

Brown said various legal exceptions to the quota of one license per 1,500 peo­ple has already resulted in issuance of one license for every 900 people in the state.

"Anytime you increase the number of licenses in this state, especially where

the quota is already fulifiiied, you in­crease the competitive pressure and you are inviting violations by those operating on the margins, just to keep their heads above water," Brown said. "Obviously, you'd increase competition by issuing more licenses. You cannot run an on-premise (consumption) operation with 400 potential customers out there and survive within the law."

Before the addition of Faxon's bil l , Brown said the M L B A was not opposed to House Bi l l 5050, even though it made an exception to the quota in order to give licenses to city-owned golf courses.

"It was a good compromise," Brown said. "It was limited to counties of more than 1 million population, effec­tively keeping it to Wayne and Oakland."

The Michigan Liquor Control Com­mission has adopted a neutral stance toward both parts of the bill , commis­sion aide Ken Wozniak said Monday.

"The commission's position is 'not opposed,'" Wozniak said. "The original part of the bi l l , the golf course part, was a decent compromise with the limita­tion to counties over 1 million (popula­tion). The other part, if it's the same as Senator Faxon's original proposal, the commission also does not oppose."

Noting that Faxon's bill limits the t a v e r n l i c enses to f u l l - s e r v i c e restaurants and prohibits installation of a bar, Wozniak said it "was felt this

wouldn't create direct competition with current licensees.

"What led to it, initially, was these smaller restaurants serving fine cuisine, gourmet-type places that just want to be able to offer a bottle of wine with a meal," Wozniak continued. "It would be another case of subverting the quota system, but in a small way. The commission has become used to that with the various exceptions previously allowed. The principal of a quota system is not substantially damaged by letting a restaurant serve wine with meals."

The language of the bill restricts the licenses to restaurants with at least 25 seats providing full meal service. Q u a l i f i c a t i o n as a f u l l - s e rv i ce restaurant requires that at least 65 per­cent of sales (measured in dollars) be food prepared on-site with only 40 per­cent of total sales allowed in beer and wine. Operation must be at least eight hours per day, five days per week and the menu must show five course selec­tions.

Wozniak noted that the state does pro­vide for tavern licenses in the present law, but that most of those have been upgraded to the full-liquor Class C license since being issued. Restaurants that wish to serve only beer or wine often are forced into purchasing licenses that allow hard liquor sales.

"I think there are less than 300 tavern licenses left, statewide," Wozniak said. "Most new applications are for Class C, even if the applicant only intends to serve beer and wine. The high turnover of ownership among businesses today suggests to people that they ought to go for a Class C because it's a more valuable commodity if the business eventually folds or is sold."

In Uniform Navy Seaman Recruit CRAIG SADRACK has completed recruit training at-

Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Illinois. The son of Roberl and Karen Sadrack of Novi, he is a 1985 Novi High School graduate and joined the Navy in August 1985.

During the eight-week training cycle. Sadrack studied general military sub­jects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields.

Sadrack's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid.

Yeoman Seaman DAVID PERRY has reported for duty at the Naval A i r Station in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. He is the son of Lewis E . Perry of Novi.

Perry is a member of Patrol Squadron 64, an anti-submarine warfare , squadron. He is an administrative yeoman in charge of the squadron travel budget.

A i r Force Airman 1st Class GARY BYRNE has arrived for duty wilh the 443rd Civil Engineering Squadron at Aitus Ai r Force Base in Oklahoma. A 1982 graduate of Novi High School, he is the son of Mari lyn Byrne of Walled Lake.

A construction equipment operator, Byrne previously was assigned in Japan.

Airman 1st Class DAVID PASQUANTONIO has graduated from the U.S. A i r Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Ai r Force Base in Texas. A1981 Walled Lake Western graduate, he is the son of M r . and Mrs. Eugene Pasquan-tonio of Wailed Lake.

During the course students were taught aircraft maintenance fundamentals lo repair and service one- and two-engine jet aircraft. Maintenance manage­ment and documentation also was taught to assess aircraft readiness capabili­ty-

Airman ANDREW LENAGHAN has been assigned to Chanute A i r Force Base in Illinois after completing Ai r Force basic training. A 1985 Novi High School graduate, he is the son of Arthur and Kathleen Lenaghan of Cherryhill in Novi. His father is chief of the Novi Fire Department.

During the six-week training course at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, Lenaghan studied the A i r Force Mission, organization and customs, and receiv­ed special training in human relations.

He now will receive specialized instruction in the fire protection field. '

Private DAVID GRIMM has completed basic training at Fort Dix. New Jersey. • A 1982 graduate of Novi High School, he is the son of David and Judith Grimm of ; Pheasant Run in Novi.

During the training, Gr imm received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions.

Officials haggling over state hospital

O gg' O <gS O O Q . €^."0

NORTHVILLE - Don't look for pro­gress anytime soon in the ongoing negotiations over who owns Plymouth Center for Human Development, if last week's verbal exchanges between Nor­thville Township Supervisor Susan Heintz and Department of Mental Health Director C. Patrick Babcock are any indication.

m Heintz and Babcock are background "igures in the negotiations, which

technically are between Wayne County and the state department of manage­ment and budget.

Under terms of a 1957 deed transferr­ing ownership of the property at Five Mile and Sheldon from the county to the state, title to the property is to revert if it is used for anything other than treat­ment of mentally ill or deficient children.

H Heintz, who hopes to see the land developed in several parcels for multiple-family, industrial park and of­fice uses, sticks to a strict interpreta­tion of the clause, claiming all the pro­perty should be turned over to the coun­ty since the state no longer houses developmentally disabled children at Plymouth Center.

Babcock, while conceding that all land west of Sheldon and east of the main building should be transferred out

m( the state's hands, wants to hold onto ^he main building on the northeast cor­

ner of Five Mile and Sheldon. At pre­

sent, it houses 80 patients transferred from Northville Psychiatric Hospital in a program tjiat trains them for com­munity placement. The building also houses offices of Wayne Community Liv ing Services, overseers of the com­munity placement program in the coun­ty-

Heintz objected strongly to the con­tinued use of the so-called ' A ' Building when speaking to Babcock at last week's township board meeting.

"This township is adamantly opposed to another state hospital at F ive Mile Road," Heintz said. After the meeting, she said she remains intent on seeing the entire P C H D property removed from state control.

Babcock 's response during the meeting was to praise the Fairweather community living program launched at the P C H D main building last summer.

"Our plans are to operate that pro­gram continually," he said. "We feel that the 80 patients are better served in that area."

Heintz said Babcock's intransigence on the issue was more evidence of what she called "Insensitivlty" to local con­cerns.

"When you tell him outright that the community doesn't want another men­tal health facility, his response is that it's going to be there," Heintz said. "It doesn't matter to him what we think about i t ."

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NEWS Opinions ROLLY PETERSON Vice President & Generiii Manager

PHILIP JEROME Manaoing Editor JEAN DAV Editor NEIL GEOGHEGAN Stall Reporter MICHELE M. FECHT Stall Reporter B.J. MARTIN stall Reporter KEVIN WILSON stall Reporter STEVE FECHT Stall Ptiotographer MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Direclor SUZANNE DIMITROFF Sales Manager GARY KELBER Associate Sales Manager SANDY MITCHELL Sales Represenlalive SUE McCLAIN Sales Representative JEFFREY UPINSKI GraptiicsCoordinalor

12A W e d n e s d a y

N O V E M B E R 20 1985

As We See It

Bullard's a leader to shut out public

There's good news from Lans­ing for common citizens . . . and bad news for public officials who like to hold secret meetings behind closed doors.

The State House of Represen­tatives has shot down House Bill 4871, which would have allowed local governing boards to move behind closed doors during legislative deliberations at the written threat of a lawsuit.

The House recently voted 64 to 36 to refuse to advance the bill to a third reading. Leading the fight to veto the proposed legislation were State Representatives David Hollister (D-Lansing) and Jim Kosteva (D-Canton).

Although the proposed bill has been scuttled for the time being, Novi residents should be aware that its author is none other than their own 60th District state representative — Willis Bullard, Jr. (R-Highland).

Bullard offered the same type of bill last year along with another proposal that would allow govern­mental meetings to be held in private homes. Obviously, Novi's state representative is not a friend of the "public's right to know" what its e ected officials are doing.

Bullard modified last year's proposal slightly in setting forth House Bill 4871. A threat of lawsuit would have to be put in writing by an attorney instead of just being blurted out orally. Currently, the Open Meetings Act allows ex­ecutive sessions if there is a "pen­ding lawsuit."

Bullard's proposed legislation drew strong support from the State Bar Association, Michigan School Boards Association and Michigan Townships Association among others. Representatives from the State Bar say the bill merely would

have extended the same right to local governments — to confer in private with their attorney, which citizens already have.

In his defense, Bullard asserts that he is only protecting the attorney/client relationship. He notes that no decisions could be made in secret session. But if the 60th District state representative really believes that statement, he has no business introducing such a bill. Of course decisions are made in closed sessions. That's why they are conducted. The vote may be reserved for the public arena, but all the facts, debate and discarded options occur exclusively in the closed session. The vote in public session is usually a mere formality.

Although Novi residents can take an element of pride in the fact that their city is generally forward-thinking and progressive, it is regrettable that their represen­tative in Lansing is not only a sup­porter but also a promoter of regressive legislation when it comes to matters of the public in­terest as reflected in the Open Meetings Act and Freedom of In­formation Act.

Bullard must stand for re­election next year, and, no doubt, his campaign literature will make much of the fact that he was named "Legislator of the Year" in 1984. Residents should bear in mind, however, that the award was bestowed on the Highland Republican by the Michigan Townships Association for pro­mulgating such legislation as House Bill 4871. It is an award he would never receive from a citizens' group.

Bullard should discontinue his annual game of attempting to blow holes in the Open Meetings Act and use his abilities to address con­cerns that will benefit — not harm — his constituents in Novi and the 60th State House District.

Assessing results It's interesting to watch how

different newspapers throughout the state report the local school district's results on the Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP).

Almost without exception, newspapers report the results underneath headlines that accen­tuate the positive. We have, for ex­ample, seen headlines in papers from neighboring communities which trumpet how well local students did on the MEAP test only to read the story and discover that students' scores were beneath the 70 percent level.

The headline that appeared in last week's edition over the story about Novi's MEAP results may qualify as a case in point. It said: "MEAP results: Novi's near top."

Given the constraints of type-size and column width the headline might also have read "Novi MEAP scores fall in four of six categories," or words to a similar effect.

On balance, however, a review of the Novi scores would support the notion that last week's headline was more or less accurate.

While it is true that Novi's scores did indeed fall in both reading and mathematics on both

the fourth and seventh grade levels, it's also true that Novi students posted scores that most districts would be proud to have as their own. At the tenth grade level, Novi's MEAP scores reached all-time local highs in both reading and mathematics.

Overall, Novi students scored 90 percent or higher in four of the five categories, and one of the scores beneath the 90 percent level was the 89.3 percent posted by seventh graders in reading.

We are not surprised that Novi's scores decreased slightly this year. After the strong scores posted on the 1983 MEAP test, we fully expected the decrease to oc­cur in 1984. We were surprised last year when Novi students actually managed to increase scores which already had been among the highest in the state.

School Board Member Joan Daley expressed the sentiments of many when she said last week that she thought the scores were very good overall, but "when you're Number One, it's hard to slip."

A most accurate assessment of the 1985 results was offered by Superintendent Robert Piwko who pointed out that the scores indicate "our youngsters continue to per­form at a high level."

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

Time to renew ERA campaign

Michele M. Fecht

D u r i n g a recent c loset-cleaning excur­sion I c a m e across my pi le of saved newspapers now y e l l o w i n g wi th age and tear ing at their f rag i le edges. Weeding through the s tack as I do about every 12 months or whenever I decide to c lean the closet, I found an ar­t icle I 'd wri t ten a y e a r after the deadl ine passed for ra t i f ica t ion of the E q u a l R i g h t s A m e n d m e n t .

L o o k i n g at the photos on the page. 1 couldn ' t help but r e m e m b e r the night the amendment faced its f inal demise .

Some of us p i l ed in our ca r s after work to head up to L a n s i n g for a candle l ight v i g i l on the steps of the State Cap i to l . L o o k i n g back on the E R A ' S f inal hours, I a m haunted by a s ingle ques­tion w h i c h has been lodged in m y conscience for some t ime now. What has happened to the women ' s movement?

W h i l e the c o m m i t m e n t to renew the fight seemed so s t rong that night on the steps of the Cap i to l , the en thus iasm seems to have waned in the m o r e than three years that have passed. M a n y contend that the s t ruggle now is more diff icul t consider­ing the present conserva t ive po l i t i ca l c l ima te . Others argue that equal r ights proponents of the 1970s, whose efforts saw the E R A 'S momentous passage by Congress in 1972 and its ra t i f i ca ­tion by 35 of the needed 38 states, spent a l l their energies in the decade-long battle for equal i ty .

M e m b e r s h i p in the Na t iona l Organ iza t ion for Women , once a powerful po l i t i c a l force in this country, has dwind led in the wake of the E R A ' s demise . L o c k e d in a power s t ruggle between current president E l e a n o r S m e a l and her predecessor (and suc­cessor) J u d y G o l d s m i t h , the organiza t ion ' s m e m b e r s h i p re­mains d iv ided in its approach to renewing the s t ruggle for women 's r ights .

In a recent a r t i c l e on the status of the women ' s movement , feminist Be t ty F r i e d a n noted that "the potential of women ' s po l i t i ca l power is s l i pp ing a w a y between the poles of self-se rv ing feminis t i l l u s ion and m a l e and female oppor tunism. The p romise of that empowermen t of women that enabled so m a n y of us to change our l ives is being be t rayed by our fa i lure to

mob i l i ze the next generat ion to move beyond us ."

A s a female g rowing up dur ing the heat of the E R A ba i l i e , 1 find F r i e d a n ' s observa t ion about m y generat ion bears con­s iderab le truth. U n l i k e women of my mother ' s generation, I g ive l i t t le thought to the d i s c r i m i n a t i o n which proponents of the equal r ights movemen t s t ruggled to r i d .

It is ha rd to fa thom that by the age of 35,1 w i l l be a 15-year ve te ran of the workfo rce . A t the age of 35. my mother was just beginning her ca ree r after 15 years as a suburban housewife and fuUtime mother of three.

L i k e most w o m e n of my generat ion, 1 tend to lose sight of the s t ruggles fought by older feminis ts . Whi le their efforts open­ed the doors for this generat ion of females to achieve un­precedented equa l i ty , we appear too preoccupied wi th our own success to cons ider the r ami f i ca t ions of los ing the precious r ights our foremothers ach ieved .

W h i l e a student at M i c h i g a n State, 1 delved whole-heartedly into the women ' s movemen t — as d id many of m y friends. The consciousness- ra is ing evident on c a m p u s between the years 1976-80 mobi l i zed m a n y young w o m e n . Ye t , despite our commit ­ment to keeping the f ires of the feminis t movement burn ing , few of us have c a r r i e d the to rch beyond the campus gales .

A s journa l i s t s , food scientists , engineers and accountants we s t ruggle to f ind a ba lance between career and f ami ly . We find ourse lves caught in the " s u p e r w o m a n " syndrome of hav ing it a l l . We are inundated by choices — often unable to find a mid ­dle ground in any of ou r respec t ive roles as ca ree r women, mothers and w i v e s .

When I cons ider our t rans format ion from col lege students to c a r e e r women and mothers , I can ' t he lp but wonder where we lost interest in the women ' s movement . When d id aerobics and r acque tba l l r ep l ace n e t w o r k i n g and N O W meetings?

Cons ide r ing the p a r a l y s i s c u r r e n t l y facing the women ' s movement , I think perhaps i t ' s t ime to put away the leotards and tights and p ick up where we left off three yea r s ago on the steps of the State C a p i t o l .

In sight By Steve Fecht

Window shopping

Out-going guy gets no appreciation

Philip Jerome

We had just finished signing the papers on another million dollar deal late Saturday afternoon and had decid­ed to celebrate with a glass of wine at MacKinnon's.

The first glass tasted so good I decided to have another. And so did she. So I ordered a third, just to prove I can drink more than she can.

I th ink the th i rd glass was m y un­doing because a l l of a sudden I found m y s e l f in h igh sp i r i t s . B y this t ime, la te

afternoon had become ea r ly even ing and the dinner guests had star ted to a r r i v e .

E v e n T o m M a c K i n n o n h imse l f wa lked by.

" L o o k at that ," I s a id . " I t ' s the famous chef, T o m M a c K i n ­non. T a k i n g a b reak f rom his c u l i n a r y exploi ts in the k i t chen . ' '

" B e qu ie t , " she responded. " Y o u ' v e had too m u c h to d r i n k . "

" I hope P u r d u e beats ' e m , " s a i d M a c K i n n o n , po in t ing to the

I o w a / P u r d u e g a m e on a te lev is ion set at the end of the bar.

" I told h i m it w o u l d be bad for his hol iday business if a l l the M i c h i g a n fans went to P a s a d e n a for New Y e a r ' s D a y , so it was p robab ly in his best interest to root for Iowa. M a c K i n n o n said he d idn ' t r ea l ly ca re - he was p u l l i n g for M i c h i g a n to go to the Rose B o w l .

The famous chef d i sappeared , but more people kept coming in and 1 p l ayed the role of grac ious host - updat ing the men on the deta i l s of the g a m e whi l e the i r w i v e s s ighed about not being able to get a w a y f rom football even when they were out for a n ice night on the town.

I th ink we saw the l ady w i t h the gorgeous hat at just about the s ame t ime because she e lbowed me in the r ibs as I was about to c o m p l i m e n t the w o m a n on the aesthetic qual i ty of her head gear .

" A l l I was going to say was, ' Y o u look mahvelous . ' " I told her .

" I ' m t a k i n g y o u out of here before they throw you out ," she responded.

She 's a great k i d and a l l that, but there are t imes when she just doesn't apprec ia te a m a n wi th a na tura l ly gregarious nature .

Post-election editorial right on Wednesday, November20,1985/THE NOVI N E W S 13A

Tollic I'Jditor: V o u r comments regarding Novi's re­

cent mayoral election were most com-i iHTidable. It's just too bad you had to

1^)1' so biased during the campaign as " \ o u no doubt had a great influence on

ilK- outcome. But, as they say, "that was yesterday."

husband and I, however, and there a r e many others who share our .sentiments, would like to thank Bob Sclimid for his fine leadership and in­tegrity to uphold his principles and cummitments over the last four years. Lil<e the quarterback on any football t eam, he had to "cal l the plays and take

^ ] i e responsibility for any decisions " n a d e by the team" and he did an ad­

mirable job, even to admitt ing mistakes that were not entirely his own.

The voters, however few turned out, a v c made their choice and it's time to )ok lo the future and our new mayor, 'at Karevich. Good luck, Pat - you lave a big job ahead as well as a big j a i r of shoes to f i l l .

MaryS .Wikman

• l \ / loney 's object

To the Editor: A school board position is a respon­

sibility. A school board meeting is not a .social event. As candidates, school board members asked for community support based upon a number of qualifications, including their respon-siblity.

Letters Responsibility means making deci­

sions — popular or unpopular, but nonetheless, a decision. When the school board turns matters which have been fully presented (such as special education bus aids) back to the ad­ministration for their recommendation — they decide not to make a decision.

School board agreement based solely on the administration's criteria is a rubber stamping. It is also less than ful­ly responsible.

The school board and the administra­tion need not necessarily have the same criteria for resolutions. However, the administration's recent actions clearly illustrate their prime criteria lo be . . . money.

Denying that problems exist (such as in the special education program) because a solution will cost money — and possibly set a precedent - is put­ting finances ahead of need.

As an out-of-formula school district, the families of Novi are keenly aware of "the cost of education" and have pro­ven ourselves to be an involved, sup­portive and responsible community. We have shown our prime criteria to be the children.

Therefore, if the administrators are unwilling to heed recommendations

from their own professional staff, the school board needs to be responsive and responsible to the community. And when professionals directly involved with our children in Novi turn to the community for help, it can hardly be called an irresponsible act.

The question on the minds of the citizens of Novi is; Can the Novi School Board be responsible?

Sandra E . Thornton

Improve p o l i c i e s To the Editor:

Re: Novi Community Education's pre-school registration

Consistency, consistency, consisten­cy!

Child care experts, medical person­nel and educators alike stress con­sistency in child raising. Novi's Com­munity E d , on the other hand, com­pletely throws this out when it comes to administrating the registration of children for their pre-school program.

No, you may not register your child for a full year.

No, you may not be assured that she

will remain in the same class with the same teacher and classmates.

Yes, you may sit in a hallway for up to two yours (or wait outside in the cold as one community ed person advised — Thank you M r . Brown and Dr. Piwko for that change) to receive a low number and better insure getting into the same class for the second term.

Yes, you may spend your valuable time, certainly not Community Ed's, to this end.

Yes, it is my choice — Community E d offers a fine program. Jan Valade and Barb Mankewicz are excellent, as are their assistants; but to make registra­tion an unpleasant and difficult pro­cedure is unnecessary.

A change must be put in effect that will insure consistency fo our children. I propose a one-time registration for the full year and that those currently enrolled in the 3-year-old program be given priority for the 4-year-oid pro­gram.

Please, don't demean us by such a disrespectful approach. We are the one that fuJly support all your programs.

Let us consider the children first. Consistency is important.

Virginia L . Zibell

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T ighting continues over malpractice insurance

Insurance companies' responses to the Michigan House Subcommittee on Medical Malpractice's

^ u e s t i o n a i r e reveal that neither "frivolous Wawsuits" nor "excessive" jury awards affect the

pricing of medical malpractice premiums, ac­cording to an analysis by the Michigan Trial Lawyers Association ( M T L A ) .

The M T L A claims that the major factors behind the rate hikes are, rather, their increasing reluc­tance to settle claims without litigation on the part of defendants, more public awareness of medical malpractice and an unquenchable thirst for more money.

"The insurance industry has created a phony medical malpractice "cr i s i s" by blaming innocent

V i c t i m s of medical malpractice, plaintiff's at­torneys and the United States Jury System," ac­cording to Leonard Esquina, Legislative Counsel for M T L A . "However, once their books were opened and they were confronted by direct questions, their cries rang hollow."

In their testimony to the House, not one company alleged that frivolous lawsuits had a significant ef­fect on rising premium rates. In fact, Henry Ford Hospital said they did not believe there would be much of a reduction in malpractice premiums if al l

^frivolous lawsuits were eliminated. When asked V v h o should make the ultimate decision as to which

cases were frivolous, Michigan Hospital Associa­tion Mutual Insurance Company (MHA) said " i t should be determined by a judge."

None of the insurance companies claimed that a cap on non-economic damages would definitely lower premium rates. Michigan Physicians Mutual Liability Company ( M P M L C ) did say that since most large claims involve substantial medical costs, " i t appears that few of our claims would be reduced significantly by a $250,000 cap."

When asked what was the problem, Michigan ^ ' h y s i c i a n s Mutual Liabil i ty Company ( M P M L C )

stated, " A very significant part of our loss picture is due to legal expenses." In 1984, M P M L C paid $7 million in legal defense fees compared with J19 million in indemnity payouts. Defense fees account for more than 25 percent of the insurance com­pany's payouts on claims, according to M H A .

Insurance companies are Increasingly reluctant

E s q u i n a : T h e s e

r e s p o n s e s e m p h a s i z e

t h e o b v i o u s f a c t t h a t

w i t h o u t m a l p r a c t i c e ,

t h e r e w o u l d b e n o

m a l p r a c t i c e l i t i g a t i o n . '

to settle malpractice claims which would help to eliminate the added costs and expenses of litigation. In 1977-78, for example. Physicians Insurance Com­pany of Michigan,(PICOM) settled half its paid claims without litigation. F r o m 1979 on, fewer cases were settled without litigation each year. In 1985, only four percent of their cases were settled without legal battle.

New information from the insurance industry contradicts the lament that they cannot afford to keep insuring Michigan health-care providers, claims the M T L A , The Michigan Hospital Associa­tion Mutual Insurance Company has doubled the amount of hospitals it insures since 1981. It has add­ed 18 new hospitals since 1984. At the same time, the number of claims filed against M H A has dropped almost 50 percent since 1981.

Physicians Insurance Company of Michigan's median indemnity payout has decreased by almost 50 percent sine 1984. P ICOM also admitted that studies show that "the number of cases of injury due to medical negligence substantially exceeds the number of medical malpractice suits that are ac­tually fi led." M P M L C cited "more significant public awareness" as a reason for increased claims frequency.

"•rhese responses and admissions from the in­surance industry itself once again emphasize the obvious fact that without malpractice, there would be no malpractice litigation," declared Esquina.

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Novi

GOOD NEWS

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Extended Evening Hours Wed., Thurs., & Fri. until 8 p .m.

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S a l e E n d s T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 6

GOOD NEWS

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

C I T Y O F N O V I

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

P R O J E C T P L A N A N D T H E I S S U A N C E O F T H E

B O N D S P R O P O S E D T H E R E I N

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

C I T Y O F N O V I

B Y T H E E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N

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

F O R N O V I C O M M E R C E C E N T E R P R O J E C T

P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E t h a t p u r s u a n t t o A c t 3 3 8 o f t h e P u b l i c A c t s o f M i c h i g a n o f

1 9 7 4 , a s a m e n d e d , T h e E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n o f t h e C i t y o f N o v i h a s s u b ­

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

S a i d p r o j e c t p l a n d e a l s w i t h t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d e q u i p p i n g o f t h r e e 2 5 , 0 0 0 s q u a r e

f o o t a n d o n e 2 7 , 5 0 0 s q u a r e f o o t f a c i l i t i e s t o b e o w n e d b y a n d t o b e u s e d b y N o v i C o m ­

m e r c e C e n t e r , a n d t o b e l o c a t e d o n a p r o j e c t a r e a o r s i t e d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s :

P r o p e r t y i s l o c a t e d a t N W c o r n e r G r a n d R i v e r a n d S e e l e y R d .

T h e s t r e e t a d d r e s s o f t h e f a c i l i t y i s 4 0 5 0 0 G r a n d R i v e r .

S a i d p r o j e c t p l a n d e t a i l s a l l i n f o r m a t i o n r e q u i r e d b y l a w r e l a t i v e t o s a i d p r o j e c t a n d

i t s i m p a c t o n t h e c o m m u n i t y . N o p e r s o n s w i l l b e d i s p l a c e d f r o m t h e p r o j e c t a r e a a s a

r e s u l t o f t h i s p r o j e c t . S a i d p r o j e c t p l a n a l s o p r o p o s e s t h e i s s u a n c e o f r e v e n u e b o n d s b y

s a i d E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n i n a m a x i m u m p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t n o t t o e x c e e d

$ 3 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o a s s i s t i n t h e f i n a n c i n g o f s a i d p r o j e c t .

T h e C i t y C o u n c i l w i l l m e e t a t 8 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k p . m . , W e d n e s d a y , t h e 4 t h d a y o f

D e c e m b e r , 1 9 8 5 , a t t h e N o v i C i t y H a l l l o c a t e d a t 4 5 2 2 5 W . T e n M i l e R o a d , N o v i , M i c h i g a n ,

a n d w i l l c o n d u c t a p u b l i c h e a r i n g .

T h e p u b l i c h e a r i n g s h a l l c o n s i d e r t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y o f t h e C i t y C o u n c i l a p p r o v i n g ,

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

p o s e d t h e r e i n .

T H I S N O T I C E i s g i v e n p u r s u a n t t o t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f S e c t i o n s 10 a n d 1 7 o f A c t 3 3 8 ,

P u b l i c A c t s o f M i c h i g a n , 1 9 7 4 , a s a m e n d e d . T h e p r o j e c t p l a n a n d r e l e v a n t m a p s o r p l a t s

a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r i n s p e c t i o n a t t h e C i t y C l e r k ' s o f f i c e .

A l l I n t e r e s t e d c i t i z e n s a r e e n c o u r a g e d a n d w i l l b e o f f e r e d a n o p p o r t u n i t y a t s a i d

h e a r i n g t o a d d r e s s t h e C i t y C o u n c i l c o n c e r n i n g s a i d p r o j e c t , s a i d p r o j e c t p l a n , a n d t h e

b o n d s p r o p o s e d t o b e i s s u e d . W r i t t e n c o m m e n t s m a y a l s o b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e C i t y C l e r k

p r i o r t o s a i d h e a r i n g .

s / G E R A L D I N E S T I P P

C I T Y C L E R K

( 1 1 - 2 0 - 8 5 N R . N N )

L.4A I H f NOVI NEWS/Wednesday . Novembei 20. 19&5

r

His and Hers

Jacket and Coats

2 0 % O f f Misty Harbor, Catalina, Woolrich,

While Slafl.Weattier Tamer 112&118E.IMain 349-0777

GREEN'S

HOME CENTER

Stop in for Cookies & Cider

107 N . Center 349-7110

C h r i s t i n a s S h o p Open Daily at 9 a.m.

Sunday 12-5 Most evenings'til 10 p.m.

for information call 349-0522

Downtown Northville's Annual

Sunday, November 24, Noon to 5 p . m .

Fancy

Bath mm

Boutique^.SL!^

190 E. Main •349-0373

Orin Jewelers

FREE EARPIERCEING 29317 Ford

atMlddlebelt Garden City

422-7030

101 E. Main at Center St

Northville 349-6940

Curtains with the County Look. . . Baskets, Tinware, Antiques,

Handmade Crafts

and jccc:>:iurit:^ t

107 N . C e n t e r 348-3520

VARIETY VALUE

G e t y o u r C h r i s t m a s c a r d s , t r e e t r innnning d e c o r a t i o n s , g i f t s ,

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Restaurant

Across from ttie clock on Main Street

349-2900

Wreaths and Roping $22 for 60 foot roll

Wreaths $7.50 to $22.50

10%off if ordered before t^iov. 27

I V S e a s o n s F lowers & Gif t s

149 E. Main 349-0671 ^

100% Scott ish 2 Ply Cashmere Sweaters Reg. $135 NOW *89.90

Select group Outer Jackets

^ 30% Off

349-3677

Home of the Athlete's Suit 120 E. MAIN - NORTXVILLE

Hai^dcra f te r^ U i j l i rp i t cd

Create a warm almosphero wilh quality ac­cents Irom our collection ol unique hand­

crafted items. Winter Classes now forming

^ 342 E . M a i n , Nor thvi l le 348-0130

The Marquis Theatre P r e s e n t s

LIVE ON STAGE

Peter Pan For the Chr i s tmas Season

O p e n Dec . 6-Dec. 29 A l l tickets $5.00 each.

For reservation informatioan call 349-8110

..- XI ! ^- —

N o r t h v i l l e W a t c h

a n d C l o c k S h o p

Genu ine Black Forest C u c k o o C l o c k s

from S 6 9 9 5

132Dunlap 349-4938

McAllister's

House

of

Decorating

144 Mary A lexande r c t . 349-0127

Uilliamfiburg

We cordially invite you to share some Christmas

Cheer. Serving Cookies & Hot Spiced Mocha

102 E . Main 349-1550

J^'ortlmllc (gallery

of Jlowers

NEW LOCATION

135 E . Cady St .

Down under Mary AlexanderCt.

Join US for Holiday Refreshments and Christmas Cheer!

349-3811

Sandie's Hallmark Shoppe

Christmas Cards Gift Wrap Decorations and many special gifts for your special giving

124 E . Ma in 348-0290

7^, m Ll - N .

Boy's and Girls'

Clothing

and Gifts

Premie thru size 14

103 E. Main 349-0613

T N N T E R S W E S T

E N D

C O .

Lan^/^ndques

Make sure you stop in and say hello.

140-142 N. Center Street

P E D D L E R S * F O U R ( T H E B E S T O F C O U N T R ' V " )

Offers Ihe unique in country decor it's the place lo be for country!

150 Mary Alexander Court (located 1 block S. of Town Clock) 348-4446

We're Stocked to ttie ceiling with

Christmas Values!!

141 & 153 E . Main 349-3420 & 349-0630

B Q Q K S T ^ H b L

O N T H E M A I N

116 E . Ma in • N o r t h v i l l e 348-1167

Little Boxed Sets of either Beatrix Potter or

Little Peter Rabbit Books Reg. $4.98-1 Day Only *3.98

Great stocliing stuffers

N o r t h v i l l e

P h a r m a c y

H o f Chocolate and Cookies will be served to welcome

you to our store

Please stop in & say hello

134 E . Ma in 349-0850

v ^ / ' i c t o r i a ' s

P l a c e Fashions, Gifts,

Collectables Aimivcri^ary Salt-

25% Off Jewelry & Gift Items

3 3 2 £ . M a i n S t r e e t 3 4 9 - 2 2 9 0

Spinning Weaving Dyeing Knitting

Supplies & Classes Handmade Items Available

Serving Hot Spiced Cider & Fruitcake 154 Mary Alexander Court

349-7509

' H Q U S E O F S T Y L E S S T Y L E S

1 0 % O F F All Beauty Products and Gifts

Sunday only

Cady Street 348-9130

You are cordially inoited t o preview o u r shops

decorated in o u r finest Christmas fashion.

They're filled w i t h delights sure t o p l e a s e . Join

us for a special day of fun and Christmas c h e e r .

r'.

mth Santa § Mrs.C/oMs

Vunfor kids of all ages / p . m .

O u r Historic Village will b e o p e n N o o n t o 5 p . m .

Located o n Griswold S t r e e t , J u s t N o r t h of Main

Mill Race W e a v e r s and t h e Mill Race B a s k e t Guild

will b e h o l d i n g a Sale in t h e Village

G R E E N S H E E T Sliger/Livingston East

Want Ads INSIDE

Wednesday, November 20,1985

State ranks high as exporter of manuf acturerd goods Michigan has been steadily gaining groiJid as an

exporter of manufactured goods — and those who Aa.ay "Yes" to the Great Lakes State circle the globe.

If the metropolitan Detroit area were a state, its own exports could place it 13th among the states in sheer volumes exported, according to Uie U.S. Com­merce Department.

"Although Michigan is geographically far away from either of the coasts, we are playing a signifi­cant role in international trade," said Victor Wong, head of the University of Michigan-Dearborn arts and letters department, Wong's department spon­sored a day-long discussion program on exports.

The U.S. Commerce Department ranks Michigan ^ ° t f th among the 50 states as an exporter of manufac­

tured goods, earning $15.5 billion a year in overseas and over-the-border sales. More than half those pro­ducts are transportation-related products and non­electric machines.

Those often overlooked market figures alone seemed reason enough for a group of educators and business leaders to meet on the UM-D campus to discuss Michigan's trade picture.

"Michigan Business and the Intematlonal Arena" pooled 20 panelists from education, government, business law and foreign service representatives

Hbased in Detroit. * Discussions also touched on national political and

international interests. "Detroit is a international pot, and we do have an

international airport at Metro," said Wong. "What we had hoped to accomplish was offering

the university as a place for a meeting of the minds between the faculty, students and other sectors that have been traditionally separate from one another — educators, government and business. Each sec­tor brings with It its own perspective and con­cerns."

H "Hopefully, we broke some barriers," he added. George Campbell, director of the Detroit office of

the U.S. Department of Commerce, said his office has become increasingly aware of the need to pro­mote local businesses in outside markets.

In recent years, that need has prompted a number of reorganizations in the office. It now uses six specialists trained in overseas markets. Besides br­inging back consultants from overseas, the staff makeup has added people from private industry "with more expertise In their fields," he said.

In all, the office provices monthly updates on ^foreign business to 2,500 Michigan firms with

overseas interests. In the Detroit area, he said, the labor force work­

ing on exports numbers about 72,000. Other trade facts supplied by the Commerce

Department: Top foreign markets for U.S. goods In 1984 were Canada ($46.5 billion), Japan ($23.6 bUlion), the United Kingdom ($12.2 bUlion), Mexico. ($12 bUlion) and West Germany ($9.1 billion).

' A l t h o u g h M i c h i g a n is

g e o g r a p h i c a l l y f a r a w a y

f r o m e i ther o f the coasts ,

we are p l a y i n g a s i g n i f i ­

cant ro le i n i n t e r n a t i o n a l

t rade. '

— Victor Wong

U-M Dearborn

Panelist John B. McLaren, Canadian trade com­missioner assigned to Detroit, praised recently an­nounced plans for his country to negotiate new trade agreements with the United States. He called them "real and significant benefits to both countries,"

"Canada is the largest market for U.S. exports, about 20 percent. Last year, we took twice as much as Japan," he noted. In turn, Canadians rely heavi­ly on U.S. markets, importing 78 percent of Cana­dian exports.

State Senator Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battle Creek), one of the more well-traveled members of the state Senate, encouraged business people to use imagina­tion in developing products and seeking out foreign markets.

"I've found the quickest way to break down trade barriers is to go to those countries and sit down at the table with them," he said. "Part of Intematlonal trade is believing in the country you live in because that gets reflected."

Using agriculture as an example, he spoke out for "diversifying away from growing the usual.

"China, for example, produces more wheat and. soybeans than anyone in the world. This tells me in Michigan to diversify. Why not produce some of the oriental crops, like ginger root or long white radishes? We're in the same longitude (as parts of the Orient)."

He praised state efforts such as those employed by Illinois to attract foreign buyers. With help from the governor's office, Illinois established an office In China to represent 160 Illinois businesses. Recent­ly, constmction firms from that state won $750 million in road work contracts there.

The senator, who criticized America businesses for failing to seek out markets in often-overlooked Third World and Pacific rim countries, said it's im­portant to promote trade office in new locations.

"It's a small world," said DeMaso.

ERA RYMAL SYMES CO.

MM. NOVI—Lge. family home. 4 BR'a, 2'/i baths, den, Ist floor Idry. FR w/flreplace & oak panelled bar. Backs up to commons area. This home & area are ready for your transferred buyer. $133,000. Call 478-9130.

NEW HUDSON—Spanish style quad level w/neutrai decor. Acre lot. 3 BR's . 2 Full baths, formal dining, lge. country kitchen w/walk In pantry. FR with fireplace. 2 Car att. garage. $96,000. Call 478-9130.

W E C A N H E L P

Y O U F U N D

T H E H O U S E W E

H E L P Y O U F I N D .

The very best part about ERA® Mortgages isn't the at­tractive rates or lower-than-usual monthly payments.

It's working with someone you know and trust, to get your loan without delay. Call ERA today ioi details OD low interest loans with your in­terests at heart.

IKA* tlOMt

LYON TWP.—Enjoy nature at Its beat. Quiet, peaceful living In excellent area offers 4 BRs., baths. Custom built colonial on 5 acre parcel. Lge. kitchen any woman would enjoy. 3 Stall barn & extra lge. garage. Don't miss out on this one! $109,800. Caii 478-9130.

SOUTH L Y O N - C o z y 3 BR., IVi bath, FR w/-fireplace. New wood thermo windows. 2 Car att. garage & fenced yard w/lge. storage barn. Close to shopping. Call todayl $71,900. Caii 478-9130.

ERA REAL ESTATE

SALEM—Very attractive 3 BR ranch. All natural woodwork. Fin. basement w/bar. Ali this sits on 2 acres. $80,500. Call 478-0130.

FARH^INGTON H i L L S - U n l q u e contem­porary ranch on 3.49 acre ravine lot. 3 BR's. , 2 baths, remodeled dream kitchen. Beautiful Inground pool and C / A for cool summers. Additional 1 BR house on proper­ty. Don't miss this one. $199,900. Call 478-9130.

C A L L U S T O D A Y

4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0

R Y M A L S Y M E S

- R E A L T O R S S i n c e 1 9 3 3 -

r BEA T OLD MAN WINTER T \ WITH A H O M E L I T E

J A C O B S E N

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cycle engine • CD. Ignition • 20" Clearing

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Burst • Weighs 49 lbs.

Elec. Start IModel

Reg. $409.95 $ ^ Q 0 O O

S a l e

ONE YEAR WARRANTY • IN S T O R E SERVICE

CASH & CARRY • LIMITED QUANTITY

Super Blitz 20 • 5hpB&S Engine

• Single Stage • Solid Auger • Posi Drive • Gear Driven • Elec. Start

Optional

Imperial 826 • 8hpTecumseh

Engine • 2-stage system • 4-forward

speeds • 26" Clearing path • Extra Heavy Duty • Weighs 248 lbs. • Elec. Start

Optional Reg. $825.00 Reg. $1099.00

$ S a l e

845 00

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'0-Down

Finance jAvailable

53535 G r a n d R i v e r

at H a a s

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CHAIN SAWS PREFERRED BY PROFESSIONAL CUTTERS

Bar& Chain Oil

Reg. $7.99 VI S u p e r 2 - 1 4 ' ' V i b r a t i o n Iso ia t ion

• 14" Sprocket tip bar • Chrome chain • Auto-oiler • C D . ignition • 1.9cu.in.eng. • Ail metal const. • Weighs 11.5 lbs.

Reg. $248.95 Dealer Cost $159.96

Special buy price wiiile iliey last

Sale $2^9

1 gal. jug

Coupon Expires 11-30-85

^\

^\

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4 1 0 W / 2 0 ' ' P r o f e s s i o n a l -

• 4.1 cu. in. engine • Auto & manual oil • CD. Ignition • Downdraft & Muffler System • Vibration Isolation • Will handle up to 31" bar • Weighs 19.5 lbs.

Reg. $499.95

Sale

$ 3 8 9 9 5

• Liquid filled ear protector • Fold up face shield

sawdust shleld^^g^ B O N U S w / 3 3 0

FREE Carry Case & Extra 20" Bar & Chain from

Homellte

» H O M H J T E

3 3 0 w / 2 0 ' ' B a r •3.3cu. in. engine • C D . ignition •Auto oiler • Vibration Isolation

Reg. $384.95

Sale

$ 2 7 9 9 5

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2-B- s o u l H L > ON HEH AID-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS—THE MILFORD TIMES—Wednesday, Novembef 20, 1985

B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

ROBIN A. BROWN CHRISTOPHER BROUGH

ROBIN A. BROWN of Novi has been named Corporate Sales Manager for Hotel Pontchartrain. The appointment was announced by R. Eric Beltelheim, general manager of the 420-room luxury hotel in Detroit's Civic Center.

In her new position, Brown will be part of a team responsible for the sales and marlteting of Hotel Pontchartrain's new corporate pro­gram, Pontchartrain Plus, a new marketing program developed to at­tract national and international corporate travelers. Brown will be responsible for selling the program in the Detroit market.

Prior to the promotion, Brown was manager for Group Sales and Services for Hotel Pontchartrain where she booked leisure groups, tour and travel groups, planned meetings, special accommodations and entertainment for various groups.

A Michigan native, Brown's background in hospitality will be an asset in her new position. She previously served in management posi­tions as Assistant Manager, Director of Sales for Howard Johnson, Southfield, and the Murray Hotel, Mackinac Island.

She is a member of Hotel Sales, Marketing Association and cur­rently is working toward an Associate Degree in Hotel/Motel Manage­ment at Oakland Community College.

Hotel Pontchartrain is owned and operated by Crescent Hotels, a subsidiary of the Arizona-based American Continental Corporation, which purchased the hotel in December 1984.

CHRISTOPHER BROUGH, a new vehicle salesman for Shuman Motor Sales in Walled Lake, has received an award for individual per­formance in selling Chrysler-Plymouth vehicles.

A Wixom resident, Brough has reached the Silver level of recogni­tion in Chrysler-Plymouth's unique Sales Professionals Club.

Specially-designed incentives and awards are provided for outstanding product knowledge and sales achievement at three per­formance levels — Bronze, Silver and Gold. Membership in each level is determined by points earned for sales of new cars and trucks.

The program continues throughout the 1985 model sales year. The top 50 Chrysler-Plymouth retail sales personnel will win a trip to a three-day national sales conference.

THE 237-ROOM NOVI HILTON is featured in an article entitled "Detroit's Newest Hotels" in the November issue of AAA Michigan Living magazine.

Saying the hotel looks much like the office buildings from which it draws most of its weekday business, the magazine praises the seven-floor facility which has nightly rates ranging from $78 for a single oc­cupancy to $290 for a suite featuring a 25-inch television set, wet bar and bathrooms, including whirlpool tubs.

"The Hilton's elegant Crystal Swam restaurant is across the lobby overlooking a hill at the hotel's rear," said the Michigan Living article. "Lunch and dinner are served amidst oak paneling and rose-colored glass separating tables and booths."

The Omni Hotel in Detroit and Holiday Inn Fairlane in Dearborn also are highlighted in the article. Michigan Living is circulated mon­thly to AAA Michigan members.

Pljtp 1 Clutch

tni rf Ad lo yoursrU.

only:

F 0 R £ 5 T

ftEl 1 /'-Nl, Ihn \ru>;HiJr>

South Lyon Collision, Inc. Michigan I icense No. F123109

''Prompt Service' Dupont Paint Mixing System to Guarantee Color Match

Chief E2 Liner ifto Guarantee Frame Alignment • C a r Rentals Available • C o r v e t t e s

Towing Available Auto Glass Welding

1 4 3 7 - 6 1 0 0

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150E .McHattle Behind Col . Market

7:30 to 5:30 M-F 7:30 to 12 Sat.

F E E T H U R T ?

DON'T WALK IN PAIN-MOST FOOT PROBLEMS CAN BE CORRECTED IN OUR OFFICE

• Ingrown Toenails • Corns/Callouses • Fractures & Sprains • Warts (hands & feet)

•Bunions • Adult & Children's Foot Problems • Office & Hospital Surgery • Heel & Arch Pain

FOOT SPECIALISTS • FOOT SURGEONS S g r : r r DR . H. L E F K O W I T Z 3 t , | ' X ' n " s

DR. I. STEINER 'Tcf^T HIGHLAND-MILFORD FOOT SPECIALISTS, P.C,

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l U O O P E N A C O U N T

1 S e •0 o

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1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 2 - 9 9 1 1

Balloon winners Photo by STEVE FECHT

W h e n J a s o n D o w d e l l , D a n i e l R a s m u s s e n a n d D a n n y R i c e ( above , left to r i g h t ) p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a b a l l o o n l i f t -of f d u r i n g N o r t h v i l l e ' s A u t u m n f e s t s p o n s o r e d b y N o r t h v i l l e G a l l e r y of F l o w e r s a n d N o r t h v i l l e P h a r m a c y , t hey d i d n ' t k n o w they w o u l d b e c o m e the l u c k y w i n n e r s of g i f t s f r o m p h a r m a c y o w n e r s J o y c e a n d B i l l W r i g h t (a t

r e a r ) . J a s o n ' s b a l l o o n d r i f t e d to R i c h w o o d , W e s t V i r g i n i a , w h e r e i t w a s found b y a r e t i r e d m i n e r w h o w r o t e h i m . D a n n y w a s s e c o n d as h i s b a l l o o n w a s r e p o r t e d i n M t . V e r n o n , O h i o , a n d D a n i e l c a m e i n t h i r d as h i s b a l l o o n w a s r e c o v e r e d i n A s h f o r d , O h i o .

H o m e b u y e r s

m u s t c o n s i d e r

r e s a l e v a l u e s

A wise homebuyer will consider a number of factors beyond the type of home, location, cost and monthly pay­ment, according to Robert F . Graver, president of Metro M L S .

" A l l these things are major con­siderations at purchase, but the smart buyer will also look ahead to the time when the home will be resold, he stated.

"With the payment schedule in­cluding the amount paid down, the buyer should begin to think in terms o i ^ what equity would be realized from the property if another move is made two, five, 10 or more years down the road."

While liiosi buyers may elect to use a 30-year mortgage to handle financing, chances are they will not remain in the same home for the final payment, he said.

" A recent survey of homesellers by the National Association of Realtors found the average had lived in the home^ only 5.7 years," Graver noted. " J u s f J over a third had held residence for three years or less while only 15 percent were in the home for 10 or more years.

The survey revealed that the median selling price was $63,000 with the average equity realized $32,707. Equity varied greatly depending on the length of time in the home and the price range.

"The two main reasons for moving these days seem to be because of job relocation or advancement to a better home," Graver said. "In either ca se .A the amount of equity received from the home can be of great importance.

"Sellers moving out of state wi l l find homes in most other regions are higher priced. The equity in hand may not be enough to handle down payment and related buying costs for the type of home they would like in the new loca­tion.

"If the built-up equity realized from the sale is to be used as a downpayment on a better home, the amount avai lablew will determine the size of the new loan needed and the monthly payment."

Graver said there are numerous ways the homeowner can speed equity buildup. Included are:

• Use of a 15-year rather than a longer term mortgage. Monthly payments will be somewhat higher but more will be applied against the loan principal at a more rapid rate.

• S k i l l e d do- i t -yoursel fers c a n ^ remodel key home areas such as baths and kitchens. Care should be taken not to improve the home so that the price, including a good return on the remodel­ing investment, becomes higher than most homes in the same neighborhood.

• Making extra payments which will be applied directly to the loan principal. Some mortgages permit this without penalty. Financial institutions holding or administering the mortgage should^ be consulted in advance. They may of- ' fer additional suggestions for speeding equity build-up.

Ttlis Year's NEW

CROP is in. We

have LOWERED

ttie price of our

feed.

• Langs Dealer • Complete Pet • Grain Hauling Supplies • Livestock Hauling • Custom Feed Made Daily in the Historical New Hudson Elevator

Severson's Mill & Farm Supply 56675 Shefpo Road New Hudson, Michigan 48165 313-437-1723

John Deere's Finance Waiver gives compact tractors a new compact rate

O N L Y

ICI'KIXTIVI-

A . P . R . *

• O l f i T limili'd 111 new 17- I(J ; i 7hp Jcilin Deerv conipacl diesel Iriuldrs. KKecl ive A, l ' , l<. is h.-isecl on ;i typical silualion iisiiiK current finanee charge rate's (or commercial and ajjricullural uses: IH monlh cimtract. -IH monthly paymenls assuminj; payments equal lo 2.5 oerciMil of aniiiunl (inanced dutinK waiver period. Actual rales and finance charj^'es will vary depending on payment schedule and rale changes on variahle-rale John Deere Kinance I'lan coniracls. Availahil i ly of Jcjhn Deere finaiicint! siihjei i lo approved cri-dit. O i l e r may l)e withdrawn wiihoul notice.

B u y a J o h n D e e r e C o m p a c t T r a c t o r T o d a y , P a y N o I n t e r e s t F o r 9 iVIonths .

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• E x c e l l e n i I r ac l io r^ i n r a i n o r s n o w

• R e s p o n s i v e h a n d l i n g

• B l a c k v . ' a l l s

SIZE

P185/80R13

P205/70R13

P1B5/75R1'1

PISSTORKI

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P205/75RI5

P2I5/75R15

P225/75R15

REG 6650

70.74

72 21

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84 44

87.42

91.62

SALE 38.SB 39.68 39.88 42.88 44.88 47.88 SI .88 57.88

MICHELIN XZX ' sleel-belled all

season radial

M5R13

WHITEWALLS ~ SIZE SALE

155R13 36.88 165R13 39.88

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175/70R13MXL 47.88 1B5/7aR13MXL 54.88

185/70R14 MXL 59.88

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1' DELCO BATTERIES [ FREEDOM II Mdinlenance tree I • Most Amufican cars I fucopl Group 27 j • Plus (nsLlllillion I •lO monin $ 3 9 aBS

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ice ifce

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WHITEWALLS _ SIZE ^^T'REG T SALE

PJ75/B0R13 I '67 72^1" 07.88 P1B5/75Ri4 P195/"75Rf4 P205/75[^"14 'P2b5/75R'i5 P2 f5 /75Ri5 P'225/75R15

7680 j 63.88 80 96" ! 67"88

month' A L L B R A N D S F O R $10 GOOOfycAR r * r e s f o n e

•Based on $250 Purchase APR 16%. WithapprovBd credit. See aoalei lor details

8578 89 83 93 01 97 47

69.80 75!B8 77:88" 79.88

[FRONT OR REAR"" I BRAKES I ' Ni'rt D.iiK • Ni-rt S.MK . lutn I • Rj.iJ Icbt • M|.[), [ Si-rn. mfl.illK [i.uis

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TfVI

car care centers 1 Products and pncoa aro al Spartan Tire Comparabio products avaiiabio at haled doAieia inaopendoni doaiors are tree to cnarga nignor or lower prices See your local dealer lor hia pncea

M I L F O R D • H O W E L L

Spartan Tire Budget Tire 304 N . Main 222 W, Grand River 684-5251 517-548-1230

•DiKOunlD based on Uniroyal base price list April 1985.

1

Wednesday, Ni

I t ' s t i m e t o a c t t o r e d u c e 1 9 8 5 t a x l o a d

You have until December 31 to lower yo'ir 1985 federal income tax liability. Every year, many taxpayers choose to ignore that tax deadline. But in doing

0 0, some unwittingly end up paying more federal income tax than necessary.

By making a few financial moves before the year ends, it's possible to lower a 1985 tax bill , according to the Michigan Association of CPAs .

To make the chore simple, here is an explanation of the basics of year-end tax planning and 25 tips to implement strategy.

^ The Strategy; Year-end tax planning involves timing deductions and income to maximize tax savings. The conven­tional strategy calls for adding up in­come for this year and next, llien shif­ting deductions and Income. In most cases, it's best to accelerate deductions and defer income. But in rare instances - such as when you expect a sharp In­crease in income in the coming year or when the extra deductions trigger the

•Alternative Minimum Tax — It's wise 1.0 defer deductions to offset rising In­come.

This year, however, the conventional s t r a t e© ' of deferring Income and ac­celerating deductions could pack some extra savings. If a tax reform bill is enacted, the income deferred will pro­bably be taxed at a lower rate than your

Money Management

Wednesday, November 20, 1985 -SOUTH LYON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T I M E S - 3 - B

H C A M e l e c t s K u m m e r

t o b o a r d o f d i r e c t o r s

current tax rate. In addition, the deduc­tions accelerated into 1985 are more valuable now than they will be under the proposed reforms.

To illustrate how effective this strategy can be, consider the case of a single person with a taxable income of $40,000 who is about to get a $10,000 salar7 bonus. Let's assume that other income is offset by deductions. The federal tax on the total taxable Income of $50,000 in 1985 would be $13,600. But if the $10,000 bonus can be deferred until January, the tax owed will come to $9,527. By delaying $10,000 of Income from the bonus until 1986, a person can lower his or her tax bill by $4,073. That amount can now be invested and put to work.

In other words, delaying Income gives you the time value of the money rather than Uncle Sam. Although you'll pay tax on the deferred income in 1986, delaying the payment until next year is the equivalent of giving yourself an interest-free loan.

Not everyone has $10,000 in Income that can be delayed until next year. But any deductions that can be accelerated

and income that can be delayed will surely lower your 1985 tax liability.

Here are 25 ways to accelerate deduc­tions and defer income:

• Speed up the purchase of a car so that you'll get the sales tax deduction in 1985 rather than 1986.

• Your medical expenses must ex­ceed five percent of adjusted gross in­come in order to be deductible. If you are at or near that level, consider get­ting that long-postponed physical exam or buying that pair of eyeglasses.

• Keeping the five-percent floor in mind, stock up on prescription drugs that you know you'll be needing, if they'll keep fresh.

• Prepay a mortgage payment on your home to get an extra month's In­terest deduction.

• Make a charitable contribution. • Prepay January's alimony. • Renew subscriptions to investment

journals or professional periodicals. • Prepay state and local taxes where

possible. • Arrange to receive a cash bonus

after the end of the year. • Sell investments to establish

capital losses. Long-term capital losses of $6,000 or short-term losses of $3,000 offset $3,000 of ordinary income.

• Set up an IRA or a Keogh retire­ment plan if you're self-employed.

• Buy business property and use first-year expensing or rapid deprecia­tion to write-off its cost.

• Delay billing clients until next year, so payment will be received in 1986.

• Review year-end tax shelters. Of­ferings late in the year must be careful­ly evaluated.

• Install storm windows in your home and get a tax credit up to $300.

• Give business gifts of up to $25 and get a deduction for each of them.

• Throw a Christmas party for employees.

• Pay 1980 dues to a union or profes­sional organization.

• Purchase uniforms or other special clothing needed for your job.

• Make repairs on an automobile us­ed for business.

• Purchase tools and other assets us­ed for businesses.

• Pay the 1986 fee for renting a safe deposit box.

• Stock up on supplies for your business or home office.

• Deduct an uncollectible debt. • Deduct the cost of hiring a C P A to

do additional year-end tax planning.

T w e l v e O a k s M a l l h o n o r s N o v i s u p e r i n t e n d e n t

Dr. Robert Piwko, superintendent of the Novi Community School District, was recognized for his commitment to excellence and community Involve­ment by Twelve Oaks Mall at the Twelve Oaks Mall Marketing Con­ference on October 24.

The award was presented by William gK^logg, manager of Twelve Oaks, on

aehalf of the management staff and store employees.

"We commend Dr. Piwko for his understanding of the importance of ac­tive community involvement and ap­plaud him for achieving such a high standard of excellence in the Novi Public Schools," said Clogg In making the presentation to Piwko.

The Novi schools have been actively involved with Twelve Oaks Mall In

#.iianagement training seminars over the past five years. Piwko has led a seminar team that includes Dr. Robert Youngberg, principal of Novi High School, and Rita Traynor, Director of Educational Programs for the Novi schools.

Over 1,000 Twelve Oaks employees ive benefited from the training minars, Clogg reported. They have iproved their skills in such areas as

•terpersonal relations, team manage-.ent and goal-setting. In accepting the award, Piwko said,

"We believe in public education being an active participant in ail areas of the community.

"By conducting these seminars at Twelve Oaks, we can achieve a public awareness of our school system while providing a very worthwhile educa­tional experience for our community."

T w e l v e O a k s M a n a g e r W i l l i a m C l o g g ( lef t ) p r e s e n t s a n a w a r d to N o v l Supe r in t enden t D r . R o b e r t P i w k o

> A r e a c h a m b e r s s e t m e e t i n g

"Part-time Legislature" will be discussed at the Oakland Eye Opener Breakfast on Monday, November 25, from 7:45 to 9:15 a.m. The breakfast, sponsored by the Oakland County, Orion Area and Greater Lakes Area chambers of commerce, will be held at Vannelli's Restaurant, 801 South

^Lapeer Road in Lake Orion.

The cost is $5 which includes a con­tinental breakfast. Advance registra­tions are required. Call 335-6148 or 644-3577 for reservations.

Guest speakers will be Dick Chrysler, chairman of the Part-time Legislature Committee, and State Representative Maxine Herman from the 64th District.

We Believe . . .

T H A T

F A I T H ^

G I V E S

M E A N I N G

A N D P U R ­

P O S E T O

H U I M A N

L I F E .

.. . /row Jjyu-e Creed 4 J ^ . . T H i ; j A Y C i : i i S * Q

A Lx'adership Training Or^tanizatiun

Wild Bird Feed

$750 • 50 lb.bag

Clean Heavy Oats

$ g 9 5 W 100 lbs.

Morton Pellets

$ ^ 2 5 n r SOIb.baq

She l led C o r n

W ICQ lbs.

W i x o m C o - o p e r a t i v e 49350 Pontiac Trail

Wixom 624-2301

Arctic Cat Polaris John Deere Toro Snow Throwers

l l W e a t h e r v a n e W i n d o w

End of Season

Factory W a r e h o u s e

WINDOW SALE Snowmobile

Clothing. Parts, Service

GROBAN GENERATORS 3 0 % O F F

BAKER'S LAWNALEISUBE

1SMMIIfordRd.,HigMind (313)887-2410

7OR< O O F F UPTO Bring a list of your requirements and one of our trained sales personnel will help you with your selection of:

WOOD WINDOWS • PATIO DOORS SKYLIGHTS • STEEL CLAD INSULATED DOORS

Installation & Delivery Available

5936 Ford C t . Brighton (' . mile W. o( Kensington Rd.)

. 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 7 - 4 9 0 0

Gordon Kummer, Administrator of the Whitehall Convalescent Home in Novi, has been elected to the 1986 Board of Directors of the Health Care Associa­tion of Michigan ( H C A M ) .

The association represents some 250 Michigan nursing homes and homes for the aged, caring for over 26,000 residents and employing an equal number of persons.

Kummer was installed in the office of director-at-large, basic homes, at H C A M ' s annual convention in Dear­born on September 11. This wil l be his second consecutive term in the office.

In addition to serving as a director-at-large, Kummer also was the chairman of the communications committee in 1985. Prior to his present position on the board of directors, Kummer seri'ed as the Southeastern Michigan region's assistant regional director in 1981 and 1982 and regional director in 1983 and 1984. He also served as chairman of H C A M ' s homes for the aged operations committee in 1982.

Preparing for his second term, Kum­mer sees two areas as immediately per­tinent to the association. "The challenges immediately ahead are great. We are faced with an inadequate Medicaid reimbursement and subse­quent difficulty in placing Medicaid pa­tients. These problems wil l have a great bearing on the future of our in-

GORDON KUMMER dustry and the ability to properly care for patients."

He said his short-term goals are to help the association "take a definite position on issues like the ones listed and then put forth a concentrated effort to make sure we (the assocation) are understood."

Kummer is a vice president of Whitehall Convalescent Homes, Inc., which owns and operates three long-term health care facilities in Ann Arbor and Novi. A resident of South Lyon since 1974, Kummer is a Ruling Elder of t he F e l l o w s h i p E v a n g e l i c a l Presbyterian Church in South Lyon.

WE R E N T S O F T W A R E Over 1400 Titles

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(Located in Allen's Center) SOFTWARE AflRIVALS • Newsroom • Print Shop 3 • Aerojet • Goonles • Flight Simulator Scenery Disks

Computer Classes • Expert Repairs

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WEBEATCOIMPETITION

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A g e s from 18 years and older

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Call Admissions Coordinator lor further information

Mon-Fri, S:Xa.m.-4M p.m.

(313) 4 4 9 4 4 3 1

S T O P

S W E A T I M G

& D R I P P I N G

P I P E S ! i n s u l a t e w i t h

F IBER G L A S S

N e w H u d s o n L u m b e r

56601 Grand River New Hudson 437-1423

Jeffrey Bruce

of "Kelly & Company" »

R E T U R N S . . . FRIDAY, DECEIMBER 12tii

JEFFREY BRUCE For Your Persona! Consultation Call

Frederics Salon at 685-3500 Appointment.", a MUST!!

MONA SPREEN: Makeup Artist for Jeltrey Bruce

Holiday Gift Certificates Available For All Services

and Retail Products

Student and Senior Citizen Discounts

offered on all salon services

F R E D E R I C ' S S A L O N 325 8. MAIN ST., MILFORD

(313)685-3500 DofolliyWlnttinl«y,OinMr B u s i n e s s H o u r s : T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , E v e n i n g s B y A p p o i n t m e n t

MASTER CARD/VISA WELCOMED

' ( - B - S O U T H LYON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T I M E S - W e d n e s d a y , November 20. 1985

One local ca l l p l aces a want ad in over 125,465 h o m e s through the fo l lowing n e w s p a p e r s & S h o p p i n g G u i d e s :

Northville Record (313)348-3022

Green Sheet Novi News Shopping Guide (313)348-3024 Serv ing Dex te r (313)426-5032

South Lyon Herald (313)437-4133

Milford Times (313)685-8705

Brighton Argus

(313)227-4436

Pincl<ney Post Shopping Guide (313)227-4437

IHartland Herald Shopping Guide (313)227-4436

Fowlerville Review Shopping Guide (517)548-2570

Livingston County Press (517)548-2570

RATES GREEN SHEET

PLUS 3

ACTION ADS 10 Words for $5.24

Non-Commercial Rale 24- Per Word Over 10

Subtract 3S' tor repeal

insertion of same ad Garage Sale, Lost, Wanted To Rent, Situations Wanted & Household Buyers Direc­tory Ads Must Be Pre-Paid

C l a s s i f i e d

D i s p l a y

Contract Rates Available

Want ads may be placed un­til 3:30 p.m. Friday, lor that week's edition. Read your advertisement the lirst lime it appears, and report any error immediately. Siiger/-LivinQSton Newspapers will not issue credit (or errors in ads after the first incorrect nsertion.

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertlslngi publl&hod In S u g a r / L l v l n g a t o n l Nowspapors Is subject to trto condi-l lions slated in tho appllcoble rate card. I copies ol wrilch aro avallablo from Ihol advoftlsing dopartmonl. S l lgor / . f Livingston Nonspapers, 104 w. Main,! Nonnnilo. Michigan 4sie7 (313)34>-l 1700. Sllgor/Llvlngston Nowopaporsl reaorvos the right not to accopt anI •dvorllser's order. Sllger/LlvlngsionI Newspspors adtaKers have no authorl-1 ly 10 bind thla newspaper and onlyl publlcallon ol an advorllBemenl shall I conotltuto final acceptance ol thsl idvenisfr's order.

Equal Housing Opportunily slstomanl: Wo| aro plodgod to the laltor and apirll ol U.ST policy tor tho achlavamanl ol equal nous-l ing opportunity throughout Ihe rjatlon. Wol oncourage and suppon an afllrmatlvol advonlsing and mirkoting program in I which triero aro no Parriors to optam hous-l Ing PocauOQ ol raco. color, religion or no-1 llonal origin.

Equal Housing Opponunily slogan "Equal Housing Opporlunity"

TaOlolll-lllustralion olPubllshDiBNotlcu

Publiaher's Notice All real oslato advums. I ed in this nuMrapaper is Subjoct lo thai Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1M» whtchl makes it illegal ID advertise "anyl prolorenco. Iimilalion. or discrimination I based on raco. color, religion or nalionall origin, or any intention lo make any such| proloronco. limilalion. or discrimination This newapapor will nol knowingly accept I any odvertislng lor roal ostate which <3 m l

olslion ot tho law Our roaders are I horoby intormed lhat al. dwellings adver. [ Used in this nowapapor are available on an | equal opportunity

IFR Doc 7?-41IMFilod J-3t.72. J,45o.m I

ANIMALS Animal Services 155 Farm Animals 153 Horses & Equip. 152 Household Pels 151 Pel Supplies 154

AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles 240 Aulos Under J1000 241 Aulo Pans 4 Service 220 Aulos Wanted 225 Boats & Equip. 210 Campeis. Trailers

& Equip. 21? Construction Equip. 22f 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 233 Motorcycles 201 Recrealional Vehicles 238 Snowmobiles 205 Trucks 230 Vans 235

EMPLOYMENT Business & Prolessiona

Services 175 Business Opport 167 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted Sales 166 Income Tax Service 180 Situations Wanted 170

FOR RENT Apartments 064 Buildings & Halls 078 Condominiums.

Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Foster Care 068 Houses 061 Indust.-Comm. 076 Lakefront Houses 062 Land 084 LivingQuarlers

ToShare 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobile Home Sites 072' Office Space 080 Rooms 067 Storage Space 088 Vacation (dentals 082 Wanted to Rent 089

FOR SALE Cemetery Lois 039 Condominiums 024 Farms, Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indust.-Comm. 033 Lakefront Houses 022 Lake Properrty 029 Mobile Homes 025 Northern Property 030 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property 031

HOUSEHOLD Antiques 101 Auctions 102 Bargain Barrel 250 Building Materials 114 Christmas Trees 116 Electronics 113 Farm Equipment 112 Farm Products 111 Firewood & Coal 105 Garages Rummage 103 Household Goods 104 Lawn & Garden

Care & Equip. 109 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Musical Instruments 106 Office Supplies 117 Sporting Goods 110 TradeorSell 115 Woodstoves 118

PERSONAL Bingo Oil Card of Thanks 013 Car Pools 012 Found 016 Free 001 Happy Ads 002 In Memoriam 014 Lost 016 Special Notices 010

Sliger/Livlngston Publications GREEN SHEET EAST

CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS absolutely

FREE All items offered in this "Absolutely Free" column must be exactly tfiat, free to those responding. This newspaper makes no charge (or these listings, but restricts use to r e s i d e n t i a l . S l i g e r / -Livingston Publications accepts no responsibility (or actions betvyeen in­dividuals regarding Ab­solutely Free ads. (Non commercial) Accounts on­ly. Please cooperate by placing your "Absolutely Free" ad no later than 3:30 p.m. Friday (or next v^eek publication.

001 Absolutely Free

ANIIvtAL Aid, INC. FREE ADOPTABLE PETS. Brighton Big Acre, Saturdays. ADORABLE Alrdale mix male puppy. Shots, wormed, fhend-ly disposition. (313)685-1281. ANIMAL Rescue Inc. Pets tree to good homes. Shots and worming already done. (313)227-9564. AHENTIONI Watch cats, kit­tens. Available to protect your properly. (313)878-3063. AMAZING Houdlnl. Black 8 month male kitty, shots, wormed. (313)229-5718. ABBY and Smokey, neutered. Utter trained, shots. Good home (313)885-1632. ABANDONED Irl-colored beagle. Also, black lab mixed puppies. (313)231-3814. ADDRESSOGRAPH. Excellent condition. Good for church/-non-prodt organization. (313)349-0631. AFFECTIONATE, handsome, purebred male neutered Siamese cat. Shots, wormed, llttertrained. Adult home only. (313)227-6405.

001 Absolutely Free

BLACK Labrador Retriever will be given to good home. (313)437-8568. BLACK male Bouvier. Medium size. Shots and worming. (313)349-4365 evenings. BEAUTIFUL kittens to good homes. 13 Weeks, litter train-od.(517)546-9621. Blue and green eyed Calico. Female, deciawed, spayed, a(-(ectionate. (313)349-3658. BEIGE cat. 1 year neutered male. Vaccinated. Loving pet. (517)546-8252. CLOTHING. Howell Church o( Christ. 1385 West Grand River. 7- 8:30p.m. Monday. CLOTHING. Brighton Church Christ. 6026 Rickett Road. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesdays. 12 (t. aluminum boat. Call after 6 p.m.,(517)546-8876. CALICO cat, black and white kittens. Litter trained, worm-ed, shots. (313)227-1852. CONCRETE pieces. You haul. (517)546-5356,(517)548-1333. CHILDREN'S sleds, metal d e s k , c l o t h i n g , en-cyclopedias, miscellaneous household Items free. (517)548-4790. DOG. Airedale/German Shepherd. Needs to run. Out-slde dog. (313)227-4552. DISHWASHER. Gold built In, needs repair. (313)229-2597. ELECTRIC Magic Chef stove. Also kittens. (517)546-2721. ELECTRIC range. Good condl-llon. (517)548-2945. FIFTEEN ft. carpeted wood handicapped ramp. Days, (313)684-1616. After 5:30 p.m., (313)887-1565. FEMALE Golden Retriver. 3 years old. Spade. Loving home. (313)227-2863. FREE German Shepard, 6 years. Siamese cat, 3 years. (313)437-3011.

001 Absolutely Free

5,000 Gallon underground tank. Solid condition. (517)546-8843. GAS Calcinator. (313)887-7382. 10x17 Gold carpet with pad. Good condition. After 6 p.m. (517)546-6226. G E R M A N S h e p h e r d / -Malamute. 6 month female. Hopi. Family moved for the winter. Needs temporary or permanent home. Lavada, (313)348-0646. (313)684-1485. HORSE manure for your garden. Will load. (517)223-8863. KITTEN and 2 cats, cats neutered and shots. (313)349-2840.

010 Special Notices

COMING SOON! BACKHUUS

UMOUSINE SERVICE Call (517)546-8422 for details.

CHRISTMAS CARDS Stop in al The Millord Times, 436 N Main, to see our beautiful selection. Featuring line papers and designs. Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (313)685-1509.

Before you buy, C O M P A R E O U R L O W C L O S I N G C O S T S !

F o r a l i m i t e d t i m e , * F i r s t F e d e r a l h a s cu t c l o s i n g c o s t to a l o w . . .

$295. FLAT FEE If you have found ttie perfect tiome, get ttie best rTiortgage (deal from First Federal Savings. We tiave eliminated tiigh "origination fees" like 2%...3% or even higtier charged by some financial institutions.

Our $295.00 flat fee on Adjustable Rate M o r t g a g e s " makes it a lot less expensive for your to own a home of your own.*** We do ask that you pay the regular out of pocket expenses (appraisal, credit, survey, title recording, escrows).

And being locally owned and managed helps you get your loan easier, because all decisions are made here by people you know and people who know you.

So contact us today about our low 9)295.00 clos ing fee.

At First Federal, we're able to handle almost any loan you may want; whether It Involves your home, car, recreational vehicle or a snowmobile. First Federal Is a great place to borrow money. It's your financial center, handling everything from checking and savings to loans and IRA's.

'This $295.00 closing fee offer ends December 31. 1985.

"Aajustable Rale Mortgage Loans have a 2' ar\r\ual

caps* life cap.

' "Oiler applies ortly to slrtgle lamlly homes, owner

occupant, primary residence.

LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY HOME-BASED SAVINGS AND LOAN

F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S

A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N O F L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y HOWELL • BRIGHTON • SOUTH LYON • PINCKNEY • HARTLAND • FOWLERVILLE

KENMORE washer. Works. (313)229-5040. KITTENS, 6 to choose Irom. Cute, litter trained. (517)546-9469. KITTENS. House or barn. 2 long haired Guinea pigs. (313)231-3113. KITTENS. 1 black and white, 1 tatiby. (313)437-1278. LARGE very gentle St. Ber­nard Shepard. Neutered male. (313)669-14B7. LOVING male cat needs children or older couple. (313)349-7455. MOTHER cat and 5 kittens. (313)437-0704. 2 dishwashers. 1 electric dryer. Need repairs. (313)437-9824. PUPPIES. Adorable mixed breed puppies free to good homes. (313)349-7762. PUPPY, male, 3 months. Sheepdog? (313)455-5163. PEKINGESE-Terrler-Bulldog mix puppies. Animal Rescue, (313)227-9564. 3 year male mix. Retriever, bloodhound, boxer. Good with kids. (313)353-1911. Red Nubian goat, 3 years, neutered male. Good pet. (313)665-2636. REGISTERED Malamute, registered Akita. Bolh 9 mon­ths. Good homes. (313)349-6539. SPRINGER Spaniel/Labrador mix. 9 month male. All shots. (313)437-9548. 17 in. Sony TV. Needs work. (313)349-2719. SHEPHERD/Lab and collie mix puppies, 8 weeks. Worm-ed. (313)878-5227. '/ Siamese kittens. Some look Siamese, also other colors. (517)546-6103. TO good home, black male puppy. Has shots. (313)876-5582. TO country home, 6 week Labrador pups. Blacks, yellows. (313)629-2899. TWO year old female Musky Terrier. Spayed. All shots. (313)420-2774. UPRIGHT piano. You pick up. (313)437-2510. WOODEN pallets, used. Good for firewood. Call Wayne (517)546-5400. WHITE Angora rabbit with papers and cage. (517)546-1175 after5 p.m. WHITE/gray 7 month neutered, deciawed cat. All shots. (313)437-0818. WHITE German Shepherd mix. Female, spayed. Needs fenc-ed yard.(313)227-5801.

DEER PROCESSING ATOZZIE'S

HARTLAND AREA (313)632-7165

DR. Pat May has moved Into his new ollice at 1224 Byron Road. House calls, no ap­pointments necessary. Just walk In. (517)548-3145.

PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE

FARMINGTON Oata Processing Word Processing

Secretary Accountino

Your partner lor 0 prolessional career

Financial aid Day 5 Evening classes Placement assistance

Call today: 476-3145

002 Happy Ads

CLYDE. Lost my second best friend. If concerned, call ASAP. HAPPY 18th Birthday Carll Love, Theresa.

010 Special Notices

ATTENTION lawn and garden tractor owners, we are form­ing a show and pull club. We cordially Invite tractor owners to come and participate In our next meeting at the Howell High School, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday November 21, Room GIO. For more Information call (517)546-5532. ATTORNEY, Gary Lentz. Divorce, from $325. Drunk driv­ing, Irom $300. 1 simple will: $60. (313)227-1055, (313)669-3159.

ARTS-CRAFT

SHOW-SALE Outstanding selection of handcrafted gifts and decora­tions. Something for everyone o n y o u r M a t .

Northville Community Center

303 West fvlain Street Off Center Street (Sheldon) between 7 and 8 Mile.

NOVEMBER 23 and 24 10 a.m. to S p.m.

LUNCH BY JUAN CARLOS

ALL metals. Stock reduction sale, till December 2. Many hard to find Items. Sheet - bar -rod and plate. Aluminum -brass - copper - stainless steel - $2.00 lb. Also steel starling at 40 cents per pound. Round and square aluminum tubing available. Minimum order, $20. 4091 Carpenter Road, Ypsilan-tl.1 Block south of Mei|er's.

A real Santa. Authentic IS years experience. Book early lor your party or private. Free lo ? Call only after 6 p.m. (313)349-2924, Bob.

E.S.P. readings and parties. Call ElvIe Hiner (313)348-4348. FREE pregnancy test and counseling. Teens welcome. Another Way Pregnancy Center al 49175 Pontiac Trail In Wlxom. (313)624-1222. FIRST Class Limo Sen lce. Stretch llmos available lor all occasions. Christmas parlies. New Years Eve, concerts. Call (313)227-6933. GET out those old Liquid Em­broidery paints and come to a TRI-CHEM Open House at 9964 Mavis Drive, Brighton. November 23, 10:00 to 5:00. Call (313)227-7823 for more In­formation.

HOLLYWOOD

MARTY'S

NOSTALGIA ART

MOVIE STILLS POSTERS

ART PRINTS DRY MOUNTING

FRAMING GOLF PRINTS ONE SHEETS

INSERTS LOBBIES

209 8. STATE ANN ARBOR (313)761-3400

HOLISTIC - Spiritual medical clinic. Licensed nurse, medical doctor, minister. (313)449-4071. HAPPY Birthday, Brenda "BABY" Suoharski, from so­meone who still cares. Give me a call some lime. I miss hearing your sweet voicel

BobD. P.S. I don't like you just for youfPIMPLESI

HEART-LITE sound. Profes-slonal D.J.'s (or all occasions. The best prices. (313)449-8735. HEART-lite sound. Proles­sional DJ's lor all occasions. The best prices. Very reasonable. (313)449-8735. MINISTER will marry you anywhere. Reverend ElvIe Hiner. (313)348-4346.

01Q Special Notices

NOTICE: As of this date. November 8. 1985, we will not be held legally responsible for any debts incurred other than Ford thoroughbred farm manded by southeastern rac­ing stables, Byron, Michigan. (313)266^170.

PREGANCY HELPLINE (313)229-2100. 24 hours. Pro­blem pregnancy help, free pregnancy tests, COn]ident[al^

PARTY P l a n n i n g your H o l i d a y Festivities? Don't forget the music. Professional D.J. with all types of music. Excellent relerences. Colleen O'Connor (313)231-2612.

CHRISTMAS CARDS. A collec­tion ol beautiful cards featur­ing rich gold and silver leal finishes, embossed and die-cut designs. Come In and make your selection. South Lyon Herald, 101 N Lafayette. (313)437-2011. ' • C H R I S T M A S IN NOVEMBER" Crafts Bazaar. Old St. Patrick's Church, 5671 Whitmore Lake Road, Ann Ar­bor. November 23, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. November 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

COME HOME TO AVON

with our Avon Christmas Open House. Gilts for all ages, many under $10. Saturday, November 30,1985 from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. at the Howell Recreation Center.

DJ BY the Sound Buster's, all oc­casion music. Ask for Al, (313)229-2863.

SPIRITUAL - Metaphysical counseling and teaching. (313)449-4071. Teacher, nurse, counselor, minister.

THE

PHONE MAN Telephone Installation at 30% to50% savings. (313)227-5966.

USDJ'S! Entertainment makes or breaks your event. Before you hire a n y o n e , c h e c k relerences. Get what you pay lorll Jim (517)546-2587.

HEALTH INSURANCE Short term, 1 to 6 months. Individual or group. Long term coverage, disability Income, short and long term.

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT

Impaired risk life in­surance, fee-based con­sultation on current pro­grams.

Call D.N. Manheimer Registered Health Under­writer, licensed Insurance Counselor.

(313)34&-737S ( 3 1 3 ) « 4 » ^

WANTED: 15 people who are seriously interested In losing weight before New Year's. Call (313)437-5714, (313)887-1494,(517)548-4461.

012 Car Pools

HIGHLAND to Westland. Hours 9 to 6. Flexible. Sue, (313)867-6482alter 7 p.m.

013 Card of Thanks

THANKS to the woman who returned my groceries at the Howell Kroger s tore November 14. Please call me, Bill, (517)548-1546. TO our friends In Howell. We have faced the greatest tragedy ol our lives. We could not have done so without your suppon. Thank you. Sally and Chas Johnston.

015 Lost

COON dog. Black/white small markings ol brown, male, 4 months. Rickett Road bet­ween Lee and Winans. (313)231-2418.

LOST. Small collie, (Shelty) male, sable, black, white. Reward. (313)455 205. LOST male Irish Setter, dark red. No collar. Duck Lake and Commerce Roads. Reward. Please call us. (313)685-0167. LOST dog. Golden Retriever lemale, dark red wearing red collar. Rush Lake and Farley, Pinckney. Reward. (313)878-

015 Lost

MALE Irish Setter. 5 year old. Brown leather collar. Reward. Euler and Grand River (313)229-6121. ' "NIKKI". November 9. Black Husky Lab. Female, long hair, black studded collar, 10 and TaltJ313)348-5244; NOVEMBER 12th, female Shepherd mix. 1 year old. Allen Road (between Latson/-Fisher). (517)546-6319. SHELTIE (Miniature Collie) female. Amber. No collar. M-59 and Argentine Road (517)546-7757. TWO Dachshunds," long­haired, reddish brown. Reward. Old 23, north of State Police post. 11-17-85. (313)227-6682.

016 Found

BOXER looking pup, 2-3 month old. Dixboro between 6 - 7 Mile. (313)437-2173. BENJI type male dog. WhltelJIack. Found Hardee's In Howell. (517)546-5325. BLACK male Lab hound! Charles Howell Scout Reser-valion area. (313)227-5238. BLACK Labrador, male. Mi l ford / Wixom a r e a . November17th.(313)685-1761. Beagle. November 5.6,8 mon­ths old. 7-Mlle, Beck. (313)349-4373. Black lab pupple, male. November 16. 6 Mile, US-23. (313)449-8494. ^ HAVE you lost your THI-I CHEM, ARTEX, or CAMW^ dealer? Well, get out those paints again. We now have 4 Instructors in this area to serve you. Call (517)546-2102, (313)437-2219, (313)227-7623, (313)682-3505. .

MALAMUTE type male, In­jured. White Lake Road and US-23. (313)227-9584. ' • MEDIUM black, brown, white lemale. Red collar. Faulkwood Shores vicinity. (517)548-2080. MEDIUM-slzed hound-typej dog, black with brown. 12 ft.l chain attached. (313)227-5603. MIXED golden retriever male puppy. November 17.10 Mile/-Rushlon. (313)437-5601. ; MEDIUM size black and white dog. Hilton Road. (313)229-8446.

R E A L E S T A T E

FOR S A L E

021 Homes For Sale

BUY Repossessed Homes From Government! $1.00 plus repairs/taxes. Throughout Michigan/Nationwide! Details, $3.95 to: Homestead, Box 909-A33, Inola, OK 74036. BRIGHTON. Handyman special! 3 b edrooms, garage, basement. $41,000. The Liv­ingston Group, (313)227-4600. (W166). •_ BRIGHTON. In town, bedroom ranch, large master bedroom, linished basemen, fenced yard. Well maintained home. $54,800. (313)663-7799 or (313)229-2139 (or apppoint-ment.

BRIGHTON area. 10 acres plus newly rebuilt 3 bedroom home centrally located between Brighton, Pinckney and Ham­burg. Running creek In back ot property. By owner. No agents. $59,500. Call Rick at (313)876-5107 belore 9 a.m. 6 ^ after9 p.m. W

EQUITIES In land contracts and mortgages bought and sold. Call J.R. Hayner, broker, (313)227-5400.

'mil..

1ST OFFERING ON THIS SHARP COLONIAL In city sub with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen witti ap­pliances, living room with natural fireplace, Florida $59 900°"^ basement. 2 car attached garage:

NICE 3 bedroom Ranch Home in prestigious residential area. Features formal dining room, family room, large living room, Ist floor laundry, m baths, patio and deck. 2 car attached aarage. ? a T ° ' '^"'^^ ' ° a i d 12 Oaks IViall. $o9,900.

IDEAL RANCH for the growing lamlly with family room, library/study, 3 bedrooms and basement. Large fenced yard. Close to churches and shoop-Ing. Good X-way access. $54,900.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED 2.28 acres with Brick Tudor Home. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with dining area, great room with lull wall fireplace, oyer, 1st floor laundry and basement with •

I ' s ' t ' t r e n j i S o . ° '

^f?h'^I"^ LiyiNG-Outstandlng Spanish Ranch : with beautiful step down living room with cathedral celling and full wall Calif, drift stone Ireplaoe. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, library/study,

formal dining, breakfast room and finished walkout basement with wet bar. Beautifully land-soaped 2% acres with pole barn. Additional acreage available. $159,900. " U I U U M B I ,

DOWN TOVVN SOUTH L Y O N - N l c e starter home ' with newer Insulation, 4 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, 1st. floor laundry, formal dining room, deck and porch 25x22 garage with workshop. Fenced vard and above ground pool. $47,200. •

Century 21 Hartford South-Weot 22454 Pontiac Trail

437-4111 I

Wednesday, November20, 1985-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E fVllLFOHO l l fVtbS-b-H

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

, 43133'

, i f T i l i l ^ l v . ^

iSUBURBAN REALTORS

43133 W. Seven lifllle (Highland Lakes

Shopping Center) Northville 349-1212

4 YEARS OLD. This very special tudor colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den, formal living room and dining room plus super 20x15 family room with natural fireplace and wet bar. $144,900.

LAKE ACCESS comes with this 3 bedroom condo in desirable Highland Lakes of Northville. I'/i Baths, fireplace, newer carpet, stove, frig., and dishwasher stay. $65,900.

1.66 ACRES zoned multiple. Sewer, water lap-Ins free Irom city for right of way. Other plush rentals going up in area, fvloney not a concern till final mortgage. $55,000.

SOUTH LYON schools. 6 Acres on lovely private drive. Front is partially wooded. Has septic, well and electric. Sets around all newer homes, great potential. $39,900.

Real Estate, Inc.

Ilford (313) 6B4-6666 Highland . . (313) 887-7500 Hartland ...(313) 632-6700

J bedroom—2 story home with new bathroom and new large country kitchen. Living room features natural fireplace. 12x14 cinder block bIdg. and 16x32 swimming pool. Land Contract Terms!! No. 442. $54,900.

f NICHOLS R E A L T Y I N C .

S ~ 348-3044 NOTE: Lowest Price In Northville Twp. — and pro­bably nicest condition! Renovated with new drywall, skylights, doors, bathroom, carpeting and Qajase- Hurry - Be in by Christmas. Asking

VACANT: 2 plus Acres on Currle Rd. Wooded, with pond site, perked and Land Contract Terms. $26,900.

ALSO 3.48 Acres on Seven Mile Rd. Perked and wooded — solar site. Asking $30,000. Land Con­tract Terms.

/chujeltzer Reol E / l o i e . l n c .

^Better ^

349-1515 NORTHVILLE. First offering. Two bedroom Townhouse in Highland Lakes. Tastefully decorated In neutral tones. Deluxe carpeting. Full basement. $61,900.

NOVI-NORTHVILLE. First offer. Two bedroom Townhouse In Country Place. Dining room, 2 full baths, family room, basement. Kitchen appliances Inol. Garage. $71,500.

BRIGHTON. Quad, approx­imately 1,800 sq. It., walkout, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, finished basement, 2 full baths, 2Vj car attached garage, central air. $98,000. (313)229-5449 or (313)229-2760.

BRIGHTON-'HARTLAND SCHOOLS. Executive or home odce. Great location less than (our miles to expressways. Circular blacktop driveway. Only $88,500. REALTY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455. BRIGHTON, $2,000 CLOSING COST ASSISTANT! Spacious 3 bedroom ranch, extra large lot with garden area and fruit trees. First floor laundry, woodburner for low heat bills. Just $41,900 (S-130). Cherie Hammond, Preview Proper-tles, (313)227-2200. BRIGHTON. Sellers loosing a bundle. 2,700 sq. ft. home, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Ex­cellent quality. Pretigious W o o d l a n d H i l l s . 8% assumable land contract with less than $20,000 down. Reduced to $95,500. Ask for Teri Kniss, Preview Proper-lies, (313)227-2200, (517)546-1604. BRIGHTON. $69,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2'/? acres. 2969 Hunter. Call (313)227-4347.

w 110 ACRE HORSE FARtvl

3 bedroom custom brick

OLING R E A L E S T A T E I N C .

201 S. Lafayttts

4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6

ranch. Family room, woodburner, 2 car garage, outbuildings. Extra garage. 2^/2 baths. $165,000.

12ACREFARIV1 Secluded 3 bedroom quadlevel, family foom, fireplace and woodburner, lots of trees, hardwood floors, pole barn. Assumable mortgage. $99,900.

5 BEDROON/IS, 4 ACRES Brick ranch with finished walkout; could be mother-in-law quarters, fireplace, formal dining, near 1-96. $99,900.

r j y ^ ^ C A R O L

y f f ^ M A S O N

AN ELEGANT HOME Located In one of the finest subdivisions In Novi. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, corner lot, this is probably your home for the future. Great area for children and a fine Investment.

VACANT LAND Is available for you to build your dream home. Call today and we will give you the details.

Our office Is closed on Wednesday. You can reach your agent at their personal number.

344-181 4 1 7 6 6 W. 10 IVlile Rd., Novi, Ml 4 8 0 5 0

NORTHVILLE! WOOD­ED & ROLLING SUR­ROUNDINGS lend an air of contented relaxa­tion to the Edenderry Hllls/Shadbrook en­virons. Here we have a classic styled 2-story house eminently family oriented with a lovely entrance foyer, a 26 ft. living room with built-in bookcases, formal din­ing room, a updated kit-c h e n , 4 l a r g e bedrooms, 2% baths, a welcoming family room with full-wall fireplace, etc. New furnace, trench doors lo a rear yard summer patio/-pool area, ALL TO BE E A S I L Y E N J O Y E D . $169,500.

ROBERT BAKE REALTORS

453-0200

BRIGHTON, city. $52,900.1,700 sq. ft. remodeled older home. Maintenance free exterior. Walking distance to schools and shopping. 3 minutes to ex­pressway. Priced to sell. Call Karl, The Livingston Group, (313)229-2469.

FOWLERVILLE, by owner. 4 bedroom, 1% bath, tri-level on 11 acres. $63,900. (517)223-3642, FOWLERVILLE by owner. 3 Bedroom ranch, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Low maintenance, energy efficient electric heat. Interior extras. Country setting, 4,5 miles off I-96. $59,900. (517)669-9087 Brian. FOWLERVILLE. 21 ACRE MINI FARM. Quality 4 bedroom walkout. 2 FIREPLACES. 3 stall barn. Fenced paddock. 2 miles to X-way. $92,000. Call Nancy Holladay at Preview Properties, (517)546-7550. (G716).

"ik_MOOIl.

^^ci:- J: : t8L

4

^ • ^ Z CUSTOM •FOU THE QUALITY YOU DEMAND

LOT OWNERS FALL SPECIAL!!

Duo to |)0|)til<Tr (Icniand wc hiivo extptidcd otir offer

thill Dpcemhpi 15lh F R E E

E N E R G Y P A C K A G E

We're located conveniently on

Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 mile East Of US-23.

11526 Highland Rd.(M-59) Hartland (313) 632-7880

Ann Arbor (313) 971-7300

MODEL HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-7:00

SaL&Sun. 1:00-5:00 Of Anytime by appointment

'Energy Pkg. Includes: 2x6 construction outside wsills R-24 sidewalls

ft^ R-38 ceilings [r High performance wood ^ insulated windows B 96% efficiency furnace to

save fuel! oiler Bood thru 12/15/65

SPRINGFIELD from $93 ,000

Y 11% CONSTRUCTION

FINANCING

Homeowner participation available! Or we can do it all!

f / Over 50 new and exciting designs Or bring in your own plans Actively building on owner's lots in Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne & Oakland Counties.

QUALITY HOMES STARTING AT $60,000 ON YOUR IMPROVED LOT

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Fairway Trails 4 0

B R I G H T O N Fairway Trails & Woodlake Village

(1 Mile Southwest Of 1-96 And US-23) FINANCING PLANS ARE AVAILABLE

SUBDIVISION

Final phase. 65 lots available. Reservaions now being accepted for

the lot and the home of your choice.

E N E R O Y eonsEnuine

H O M E S

FIXED RATE MORTGAGES V.A.-F.H.A.-(»NVENTIONAL

M.S.H.D.A. 9V4% FIXED 20 YEARS -3. To rtduct inirgy will* th«M (tilurti ir*

bull! Into all ADLIR HOMIti 2>S Mttrlor Willi, R-23 will t R-3( ctlling Iniulillon, tripit windowt... 7

K I S M + LOT

tN,9M + LOT

S99,900 t LOT

197,000 * LOT

MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY NOON-6 P.M.

or by appointment 7 days a tweak

DmECTIONS: IM ID SPENCER RO. E 'ir 147, go 50UTH TO OKIINO RIVEH TURN LEFT. 00 TO BKIONTON UtllE RO. TURN WOHT, 00 10 THIRD STREET TURN LEFT 10 MOOEU.

fun

BUY NOW-BUILD LATERI Loll also available for purchase on short term land contract. A A D L E R

INCLUDES: 3 badroom*, 2 bilhi, biHmtnl, 2 car girage

QUALITY Ik HONISTV...Wf BUILT OUR REPUTATION ON ITl

HOMES, INC.

II IMK

9500 Highland Rd. (M-59) P.O. Box 187, Hartlaiid, Ml 48029

For Information Call OFFICE (313)632-6222 or

MODEL (313)229-6559

FOWLERVILLE. Very neat 2 bedroom (3rd bedroom in basement) home on over 2 acres. Horse barn with 4 stalls. Privacy fences, in-ground pool. Owner says he will listen to all oilers. Call Renae at Preview Properties. (J1J)227-2200. J5B,900. (L32_8). GREAT BUILDTI G' SITES. Secluded area with woods and wildlife. Underground utilities. Beautiful area. From $8,900. Call Judy at Preview Proper-ties 3_13_)227-2200.

HOWELL area. 6 Miles west of Brighton, 3 bedroom Colonial, Vh baths, fireplace, 2 car garage and basement, $57,900.

3 Bedroom Split Level, 1 bath, rough piping for 2nd bath. Ex­cellent home for small family, $49,500.

3 bedroom colonial, IVj bath, 2 car garage. $53,500 or will con­sider option to buy.

Attia Construction Company (313)229-8007 or(517)545-9791.

HAMBURG. Country estate in Arrowhead. Family room with cathedral ceiling. Arched brick fireplace, 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths, llrst floor laundry. 2'/? garage. $125,000. REALTY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455.

HAMBURG Township. "Water front, 3 bedroom ranch with V/2 baths. 1 car garage plus 2% car detached garage. Beautiful stone fireplace and woodburner. $73,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455. HARTLAND area. Older home In country. 4 Bedrooms, pool, paved road, 1 car garage with workshop. $39,000. (517)546-6213. HAMBURG. 1,400 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 1V4 bath home. Full basement on 7.8 acres. Fron­tage on M-38 and Pettys Road. Excellent location for business. Land contract terms. $52,000. Nelson's Real Estate, (313)449-4466, (313)449-4467,1-600-462-0309. HAMBURG. LAND CON­TRACT. 3 bedroom, aluminum ranch, large kitchen. Partially furnished family room, at-tatched garage. Big lot. Lake access. Low down payment. (313)231-2413. HOWELL. Roomy lamiiy home. 6 rolling acres. Finish­ed walk/out basement. 2 fireplaces. $70,000. Ask for Nancy Holladay at Preview Propetles, (517)546-7550, (ES07), HIGHLAND, Sharp ranch In nice sub. Lake privileges on 2 lakes. Large lot. Oak floors lust reflnlshed. Redecorated, GOOD LAND CONTRACT TERMS. $59,900. Call Bob Dingier at Preview Properties, (313)227-2200.(0411). HOWELL. Red Oaks of Chemung. 3 Bedroom, modular, extra large garage with 2 additional rooms. Owner anxious. $37,900. Cen­tury 21, Brighton Towne Co., (517)548-1700. HOWELL. REDUCED. Super buy...priced way below market Neat and clean. 2 full baths. High privacy fence. Deck. Just $56,500. Call Michael at Preview Properties, (313)227-2200, (R913). HOWELL area/schools. OWNERS MUST SELLII! Nice 3 bedroom ranch. Full base-menL 2'/; acres. Only $57,000, Call Diane at Preview Proper-lles, (517)546-7550, (C345). LAKELAND. 5 bedroom farm house with 3 car garage. This house, built in 1640, abuts Lakeland Golf Course. Needs Interior remodeling. $59,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455. PINCKNEY. Water privileges and Club House. 3 bedroom, wood burner in fireplace. Large and cozy living area. Priced to sell at $54,900. REAL­TY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455. PINCKNEY. THINK SPRING!!! Comfortable 2 bedroom home with water privileges on all sports lake. Guest cottage also included. $58,500. Call Nancy at Preview Properties, (517)546-7550, (N560), REPOSSESSED homes from Gov't, from $1 plus repairs/-taxes. Throughout Ml / -Natlonwldel Also tax proper-lles, (216)453-3000, Ext. H2313. SOUTH LYON. 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Half acre, family room, deck. See to ap­preciate. $66,000 by owner. (313)349-1451 after 6 p.m. , TWO story farmhouse with 3 bedrooms down, possible 2 bedrooms up on approximate­ly 10 acres, $46,000, $10,000 down, 10% land contract. More land available. Marshall Reality, (313)878-3162, (313)878-3487ater6 p,m, T W O A F F O R D A B L E BUILDING SITES, Howell schools. Large lots, Great terms. Ready to go. Just 18,900 and $9,9001111 Call Janet at (517)546-7550, Preview Pro-pertles. WOLVERINE Lake, Small 2 bedroom house, large fenced yard, lake access, many new features. Relocating, must seH. Mld$30'S, (313)669-2790, WHITMORE Lake. 4 bedroom home. V/2 bath, basement, baseboard hot water heat, country kitchen. 2 car garage. $,54,900, Nelson's Real Estate, Whitmore Lake, (313)449-4466, (313)449-4467,1-600-462-0309. WHITMORE Lake. Small ranch. Excellent condition. New kitchen. 24x24 heated and air conditioned garage. $37,500. Nelson's Real Estate, Whitmore Lake, (313)449-4466, (313)449-4467,1-600-462-0309. WHITMORE Lake area, Dexter schools, MUST SELL. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Full • basement and 2</i car garage on almost 1 acre. Boat or storage shed too. $67,900, Call Beth at Preview Properties, (313)227-2200. (J108),

022 Lakefront Homes For Sale

LA'KELAND. 3 bedroom home, Includes stove, refrigerator, and aluminum row boat. Pric­ed to sell at just $54,800. REALTY WORLD VAN'S, (313)227-3455.

022 Lakefront Homes For Sale

HARTLAND, Long Lake. Year around. Want trade lor duplex. (313)632-7378.

024 Condominiums For Sale

F L O R I D A , Titusvilie. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, first floor. $42,000.(313)437-1201.

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

A new 1986 model, 14x60 Hampshire. 2 bedroom, cathedral ceiling, paddle fan, fully carpeted. Furnished, very plush. $15,495. Financing available. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 S. Hickory Ridge Rd., Milford. (313)685-1959. BRIGHTON. 1971' Liberty mobile home. 12x50 with small enclosed porch. New steel sh­ed included. $6,500. (313)227-2833.

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOVI MEADOWS

PRE HOLIDAY SALE

New 1986 single and double wide models on lots ready for occupancy.

Global will help you get started. We will pay your park security deposit and first month lot rent.

10% down, financing up to 20 years, 30 years on private pro­perly.

All new homes have a 7 year worry free service sentry.

GLOBAL HOMES, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS

Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (313)349-6977

029 Lake Property For Sale

DARLING HOMES

Mobile & Modular Specialists

349 1047 Lis t ing & Sell ing

Brol ierage 349-7511 25855 Novi Rd.

Novi

BRIGHTON. Sylvan Glen Mobile Home Park. 24x50, 3 bedrooms, $19,000. (313)229-9206. BRIGHTON. Vacant 14x65 Park Estate with deck and awning. $9,500. Crest Services, (517)548-3260. 1983 Champion. 2 bedroom. Musi sell! Bought new home. $20,000 or best offer. (517)546-2566, HOWELL. Moved, must sell. 1977 Liberty, 14x60, In Chateau. Asking $10,500. (517)548-2512. HOWELL. 14x65 Baron. New aluminum siding, carpeting, etc. On private land, must be moved. $6,700. (313)581-5611. HOWELL. 1969 Rembrandt. 12x55. $6,700 furnished or $6,000 unfurnished. Call Ken at (517)546-4746 before 3 p.m. or (517)546-1220 after 3 p.m.

Sales by Triangle Mobile l-iomes

14x70 Windsor with 7x12 expando, stove, refrigerator, water softener, enclosed porch, washer, dryer, shed , central air, $21,000.00.

12x60 Active, washer, d r y e r , s t o v e , refrigerator, shed, two large bedrooms, family section. $9,000.00.

HIGHLAND GREENS ESTATES

2377 N. Milford Rd. 1 ml. N of M-59 (Highland Rd.)

(313)887-4164

4 M O N T H S

FREE HEAT ON SELECT

HOMES PURCHASED

FOR RESIDENCE

IN NOVI MEADOWS BETWEEN NOW AND

CHRISTMAS

D A R L I N G

M O B I L E H O M E S

2S8S5 Novi Rd. Novi

3 4 9 - 1 0 4 7

HELP! NEED MOBILE HOME LISTINGS NOW!

Cash buyers waiting. Call CREST MOBILE HOME SER­VICE, (517)548-3280.

HOWELL. Nice 2 bedroom with Immediate occupancy. $8,900. Crest Services, (517)548-3260.

Need Financing? Call Foremost Home Finan­cial, collect al: (313)965-7080.

1984 Patriot. 14x80.4 bedroom. Arctic Insulation. Immediate occupancy. $17,900. (313)887-2960. SOUTH LYON. 12x65, 2 bedroom. New carpeting. Must sell. $6,500 (313)437-2165 after 6 p,m. or (313)425-9700 before S p,m. WEBBERVILLE, 1960 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, shed, Hamlin Trailer Park, (517)223-9297. WHITE LAKE, 1979 Village Park. 2 bedrooms, garden tub, fireplace, shed. Must sacrifice, $10,500. Located In Cedar Brook Estates. Mor­tgage is assumable. (313)887-5345.

027 Farms, Acreage For Sale

60 acre farm. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. 5 bedroom farm home, large barn, plus 30x50 pole barn. Ore Creek runs through property. Property In estate. Must selll 1st time of-fered. (313)735-5532. HOWELL. 12 acres. Coon Lake Road between County Farm and Cedar Lake Roads. $26,900. (313)535-7878. HARTLAND TOWNSHIP. 140 ACRES, 100 acres, tenant farmed, beautiful wooded areas, pond, rolling hills. Charming historical house, fleldstone fireplace in parlor, country kitchen, formal din­ing. Splits available. Eady & Aasociales, Inc, (313)626-4711,

029 Lake Property For Sale

HOISINGTON Lake. Hartland schools. 5 acres starting at $21,900. First Buslnss Brokers. (517)546-5823.

. H T T ^ H . G L O B A L HOMES. INC.

Your Listing/Selling Dealer EXCELLENT SE>.ECTiON OF NEW IPRE-OWNEO HOWeS NOW ON DISPLAY: 3 douDIO' . ID aInglDi to chooio Horn in Hlgnianil.

Ml||p>0. Whl|i\f>e ponnnnnl Itmt «,»»llil>l« UP TO iO-H^n LP^HS.

LET t?S SaiYOUR HOME. WE »«Et)li.tiSTIIilOS. thruYhufs iga.m-lin.m, "Ask For. Uncle BIH,

PatOfMHie SSOO Highland Rd.(M'59), Milford

fn.&Sit. tO«.m.-4p (n • Sun. 1 p m 4p.m

887-37Q1

FREEDOM OF CHOICE IN HOUSING

Mal<e An Investment In Your Own Future

Minimum Investment Maximum Living

T O M O R R O W ' S D R E A M IS H E R E T O D A Y

GLOBAL HOMES (313)669-9030

Ask for Diane Carola or Kris

INOVI 2 6 9 5 0 Taft R o a d

Call

(313)34S-2212

REALESTATE N o v i . M i 4 8 0 5 0

PRIfylE INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY on l-Ofl In Novi. 6.32 Acres, approximately 10,000 aq. ft. bIdg. SOUTH LYON-Ranch style homeon l wro.com-merclal property In the heart of South Lyon. $85,000. EASY TERMS. LYON—10 Acre lot. Can be divided. $59,500. NOVI-2 Bedroom with lake privileges. $33,500 L.C. NOVI-1 Bedroom, $19,900 L.C. Lake privileges. NOVI—Office rooms for rent from $126, utilities In­cluded. NOVI—Vacant lots with lake privileges from $6900. CANADIAN LAKES P R O P E R T Y - M t . Pleasant area. Your IRA Answer. NOVI—Prime commercial spot In the heart of Novi's New Town Center on Novl Rd., $89,000. Salespeople wanted - Call 348-292S. AiK for Hans.

LAKE Sherwood/Milford. Beautiful lakefront lot approx­imately '/! acre with 300 ft. lake frontage at the end of Wavewood (dead end street). $69,000. (313)229-4454 days. (313)685-2718 evenings.

030 Northern Property For Sale

TEN acre parcel with pond on M-55. St. Helen, Michigan. $9,500. (313)348-3554.

031 Vacant Property For Sale

BRIGHTON Township-, residential building site. Natural gas. $5,000. (313)632-5580. FOWLERVILLE, good location, super property. 3 acres, $6,900. 10 acres, $13,500. 11 acres, $9,900. All with land contract terms. Teri Kniss, Preview Properties, (313)227-2200,(517)546-1604. HARTLAND, Partially wooded 10 acres. Splits available. Pric­ed lor immediate sale. Need $13,000 down. (313)684-6855. HARTLAND area. Attractive lot in nice wooded area. 2.3, acres. Perked. Terms', available. $11,900. (313)349-2101. HOWELL, '/i acre wooded lot. After6 p.m.(313)229-6690. HOWELL. 10 acre building site. Perced and surveyed, ex- . cellent long term land contract with low down. $23,900. Crest Services, Owner/agent, (517)548-3260. NICE 10 acres. 80 miles from Detroit in thumb area. Mayvllle. (313)592-1883. PINCKNEY, next to the high s c h o o l , 2.3 a c r e s . Underground gas and elec­tricity, lovely walk-out sites to lorest. Accepllonal value, $11,900 plus land contract terms. Teri Kniss, Preview. Properties, (313)227-2200, • (517)546-1604, •

SOUTH LYON area. 35 acres. Wooded, high, rolling and some open meadow, perked. $66,000, Terms. (313)437-6981.

SOUTH LYON 105'X 360'SITE PROGRESSIVE (313)358-2210- ;

TEN beautiful acres. Plenty of pines, V* acre pond, near GM Proving Grounds. Call George, (517)223-9427 after 6 0 m "

033 Industrial Commercial For Sale

BRIGHTON. Commercial lot' near US-23 and Grand River. $22.900. Call, (313)229-6155,

035 Income Property For Sale

BRIGHTON duplex . 1 bedroom, excellenl location. Always rented, 2 lots, $38,000. (313)678-6210after6 p.m. HOWELL: 8 Unit brick apart­ment building. Quiet residen­tial area. Full occupancy. $225,000. Call after 6 p.m. (313)231-3054.

037 Real Estate Wanted

A Bargain. Cash for existing Land Contracts or Mortgages. Highest Dollars - Lowest dis­count. Perry Realty. (313)478-7840, CASH for your land contract. (517)546-76S7. I want to buy your house. I will pay a lair market price If you will be flexible with terms. (313)878-3824, WANTED family home. $30,000 to $40,000 range. (313)437-0759 anytime.

039 Camatery Lots For Sale

OAKLAND Hills. Garden of Everlasting Life. Several lots. $375 each. (313H78-4430.

FOR R E N T

0C1 Houses For Rent

BRIGHTON home for rent. 3 bedroom house on river, part­ly furnished, wood burning stove, sun porch, washer and dryer, large 2 acre lot. $600 plus utilities. Available now. (313)231-9687. BRIGHTON, available late January. 3 bedroom ranch with walk-out basement. Children and non-piddling pets OK. $600 a month. Reply with Income and credit in­formation. P.O. Box 143. Brighton. Michigan 48116. FOWLERVILLE. 1 block off Qrand River, Cozy country 3 bedroom, well Insulated remodeled home. Gas heat, large yard. Garage, $425. (517)321-2500 evenings. HOWELL, 2 bedroom country home. Reasonable rent to retiree or farm-oriented adult(s). P.O. Box 422, Howell, Ml 48843.

HARTLAND school district. 4 bedroom remodeled far­mhouse available December HI. (517)546-8832. HOWELL, Small 2 bedroom home available December 1, $375 a month plus security, Call after 6 p.m, (517)546-2350, HARTLAND schools. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, easy highway ac­cess, no pels. $700 per month, $500 damage deposit, (313)229-6780 after 6 p,m, H O W E L L . 2 bedroom, Ukefront. $400 plus utilities. Employed only. No pets,

, (517)349-7051. HOWELL, 1 bedroom house. 1 mile south ol town, 1 car garage, $375 per month. Cou­ple preferred. Days (517)548-2952. Evenings (517)546-2933,

1 Ask for Dave or Pam. ' HOWELL, M-59. 2 bedroom,

IVt bath ranch. 2 car attachisd garage, jacuzzI, fireplace, deck. Ideal for mother-in-law llve-ln. $600 per month. First and deposit required. References. (517)548-9481,

ON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T IMES-WednesOay , Novembei 20, 1985

J E A D L I N E IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P . M .

REACH OVER 165,000 POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 136,000 EVERY A/IONDAY

HOUSEHOLD SERVICE AND BUYERS DIRECTORY Livmgston County Phone 227-4436 or 54B-2570 Oakland County 437-4133,348-3022, 685.8705 or 669-2121 Wayne County 348-3022 Washtenaw County 227-4436

OEADUNE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P.M.

A l u m i r i u m

' I liiKin>n Prompt Si-cung Liv-

, ..:>I Inr 16 yoars '' 'I

• . •• jnnnuni I tcensed • • ; ' ;lo 'ev ident ia l

n.fCi.;: wofk F r e e • .••\.\ r . ' a s o n a b l e .]||j!!nnuiri ant] vinyl

, Iiiin. s l o r m : I ,•. • I ri f- r m 0 p a n e

; . "I'l-it w indows , s i o r m :i'ii(is o n c l o s u i e s .

. ' i i i iulr s h u l t e r s , car -1,' [MII.- h o m e skirt ing

• ,'i .vork w e l c o m e 30 , > I'.-i l o n c e C a l l

• i.:i,>'; or (5171223-7168, VI answi'iing serv ice .

Appliance Repair

I A p p l i a n c e Repa i r , ,r- ,r .MH ' i i .111(1 Whi r lpool a n d i: a p p l i a n c e s , , i : ; M'-v-d a n d i n s u r e d ,

',i,;M-'Jlob

Attorney's

!> , i - , - i : ; o x p e r i e n c e . F o r m e r l l - ' p r o s e c u t o r . Al l ac-!:; I 111 ;•, dfonk d r i v i n g ,

O a i ^ l a n d / L i v i n g s l o n , ;,,l„,n t M c C a l l , M i l lo rd ,-i;i,i,S-i-6777, W a l l e d Lal<e ';ji6i)9 4.1.19,

Building & Remodeling

It costs no more .,. lo get first c lass workmanship FIRST P L A C E WINNER ol two N a t i o n a l A w a r d s , H A M I L T O N t ias b e e n sal is ly ing c u s t o m e r s for over 20 years . You deal directly with Ihe o w n e r . A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d a n d c o m ­petitively pr iced . • F R E E E S T I M A T E S • D e s i g n s •Add i t ions • K i tchens • P o r c h • Einclosures.

etc,

HAMILTON Custom

Remodeling Call 559-5590.,. 24 Hour^

K I T C H E N r e m o d e l i n g , cabinets and counter tops. References. Tom Nelson, (313)632-5135. QUALITY building at Ihe lowest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, siding, cement and block work. (313)437-1928.

Chimney Cleaning

Asphalt

MICHIGAN ASPHALT PAVING

.Viveways, Parking Lots, etc.

Seal Coating "All Work Guaranteed"

Free Estimates

887-4626

Auto Repair

MNOR Coll ision Service. ,".Lislom Painting, Specializing n rust work and leading, 313)229-9423 after 6 p,m.

F R E E ! ! U n d o r h o o d I n s p a c t l o n

Radiators as low as $63.tS Lifetime warranty

on our new 30 mo /30.000 on Recores Installations Starling at

•19.95 General Repairs

Machine Shop Service

HAG'S RADIATOR & ENGiKE SERVICE

313-227-2530 (Locally owned

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Bricit, Blocli, Cement

BRICK MASON Fireplace, chimneys, wood stoves. All types of brick repair, Craig (3131437-1534. Free estimates^ CHIMNEYS, brick and block work, small repairs, additions, etc. Licensed and insured. Call, (313)227-9227, _ C E M E N T work: garages, pat ios, d r iveways . A lso chimney and porch repair. No |0b to small, (313)449-8232 or (313)231-9757.

CEMENT, BRICK, BLOCK AND

ALL MASONRY Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed & Insured. Work myself. Fast & eficient. Free estimates. 348 066 or 532-1302.

CEMENT, masonary, quality work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Licensed. (5J 7)546-0267. HEI^RY Stamper and Sons. Cement and mason contrac­tors. Cement work, block work, block basements, foun­dations. 35 years experience. Call (517)546-297 ,

INGRATTA&SON CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in concrete flat-work, poured walls, brick, block and lot grading. Ex­p e r i e n c e d , re l iable and reasonable, Commerical, in­dustrial and residential. Iree e s t i m a t e s , ca l l E n r i c o . (517)546-5616,

Building & Remodeling

A A A CONSTRUCTION

Old fashioned prices with new ideas. We do all types of home repair and remodel and new c o n s t r u c t i o n . A d d i t i o n s , garages, pole barns, dormers, rec r o o m s , aluminum siding, roofing, gutters, storm win­dows, window and door replacements, bath and kit­chen remodel. Welcome any kind i n s u r a n c e repa i r . Specialize in old home repair. Designing and consulting av.Tilable, License Number 06H013, (517)546-6710,

ADDITIONS, d e c k s , new homes, remodel, insurance work. Licensed builder. Free estimates, (517)546-0267. _

ADDITIONS, basements, rec r o o m s , kitchens. All types of r -T iode l i r ig and new construc-i i .wi L i c e n s e d bu i lder , (.•; 13)227-5340.

BURNS AND SONS QUALITY BUILDER

LICENSED AND INSURED fo r l i c e estimates on yourad-(jiiirji; dormer, new home, i,vv sir- roof or siding call:

(313)426-3396

Bulldozing

BULLDOZING and gradrng, 35 years experience. (517)546-9527.

BAGGEH EXCAVATING

S e p t i c s y s t e m s , basements, bulldozing, g rave l , driveway culverts, parking lots and sewers.

NORTHVILLE 349-0116

BULLDOZING, backhoe work, sand and gravel. Radio dispat­ched trucks. TT&G Ex-cayatirig. (517)546-3J46. _ G & R Custom Bulldozing, large or small dozer, linished grading up to site balancing, clearing. All your excavating needs,X313jB87-64l8. POND Dredging and Develop­ment. Turn swamp areas into useful Irrigation or decorative ponds. Equipped for fast, effi­cient work. Ron Sweet. (313)4^727.

Carpentry

ANY type ol carpenter work. A-1 quality with guarantee and reasonable rates. Call Don. (517)223-8028,

•BRAD CARTER' C A R P E N T E R

Specializing In

BASEMENT RECROOMS

352-0345

CUSTOM CARPENTRY 12 years experience. Decks, kitchens, recreation rooms, etc. No job too small or large. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Licensed.

(313)685-2840

O D O H E R T Y CONSTRUCTION (517)546-4121 Free estimates. Patios, Por­ches, Garages, Remodeling.

QUALITY carpenirY and remodeling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267.

Carpet Cleaning

b E T U XE c a r p e t and upholstery cleaning. Fall cleaning specials. Specializ­ing in deep steam and soil ex-traction. Dry and wel upholstery cleaning. Please call(313)34&-6723.

DURACLEAN CARPET-FURNITURE

CLEANING 55 years of experience serving South Lyon, Novi, Milford, West Bloomfield, Pontiac, Lakes area.

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

Patented dry foam method. Truck mount or portable units.

DON'T GET STEAMED CALLDURACLEAN

ASK FOR FALL SPECIALS!

(313)363-8613

Carpet Service

CARPET, tile and vinyl in­stallation, repairs. 15 years ex-Peri?-".?M?L3J1271897.

Catering

Ceramic Tile

A Clean Chimney Is A Safe O n e

STAN'S CHIMNEY CLEANING

Experienced. Prolessronal Licensed, Fully Insured

Highland, Ml (313)887-2909

Heating & Cooling

STOCKMAN'S Healing & Cool­ing, High elficiency gas and oil furnaces Sales and ser­vices, (517)223-9009,

Landscaping

WHITE WOLF CHIMNEYSWEEPS

Quality lireplace. wood stove, insert and oil burner cleaning

(313)437-4865

Classes

Clean up & Hauling

JUNK removal, light hauling. Reasonable rates, (313)349-8205,

Clock Repair

Delivery Service

Doors & Service

NORTHVILLE REFRIG. HEATING A COOLING

Specializing in Oil Burner Service

* Boilers* Central Air Cond. Sales & Service Carrier Dealer

NORTHVILLE

349-0880

F l e t c h e r &

R i c k a r d L a n d i c a p e S u p p l i a s a

• Peal. Topsoll, Bark, Sand Gravel, Decorative Stone

(immediate Delivery) •Garden Supplies • Absopure Water •SollenerSalt •Coal • Super K. Kerosene • Firewood •Propane Filling

While You Walt

437-8009 54001 Grand River

New Hudson

BOB'S CERAMIC TILE will remodel bath or kitchen com­plete. Will repair or replace tile. Free estimates. Call (313)229-2529.

Chimney Cleaning

A-1 Service, All types masonary works. New and repairs, roof leaks and chimney cleanings. (313)227-1325.

D&R CHIMNEYSWEEPS

Professional cleaning on all types of woodburning units. Chimney repairs and ac­cessories. Call Dan (313)437-1279 or Russ (313)437-9151.

OLDEENGLAND CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE

Professional flue cleaning since 1979, (313)231-1189. Member ol National and Michigan Chimney Sweep Guilds

Drywall

DRYWALL. Remodeling and texturing. Call after 5 pm. Free estimates, (313)227-4961, PHIL'S drywall. Finishing, tex-

'lure and patchwork. (313)229-5148. Ask for Phil,

Electrical

DAN Hammon Electric. Licensed contractor. Com­mercial, residential. Free estimates._(323)437-3775, _ E L E C T RI Ci A N. lice n s e d. Residential, commercial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. (313)227-1550. ELECTRIcrAN master. Licens­ed. Residential, commercial, industrial. (313)876-2444, JOHN Wanko Eleclnc- licens­ed, residential, commercial and industrial. Quality work, (517]54&.8412._

Engine Repair

Excavating

TRENCHING -7 4 - 18 in. footings and water lines dug. Block work for garages, houses and addi­tions. Also floors poured. (517)546-2117or|517)223-9616.

Home Products

Home Maintenance

HOMEOWNERS Remember last years heating bills? Now Is the time to re-caulk and re-weatherstrip your home. Free estimates. Licens­ed, 15 Years experience. Call (313)437-4068 24 hours.

Insulation

AMERICAN Energy Managers. Thermal Krete. cellulose and all other energy saving devices. Licensed, Garanteed 25% savings off your heat bill. Call now! Tax credits end 1985. (313)227-2600_ INSULATION blanket or blown. Free estimates. Licensed and insured. (313)227-_41_57.

Interior Decorating

INTERIOR deslglier~bawn Buda. 18 years experience. (313)349-4159

Janitorial Services

MIXED seasoned hardwood, $45 per cord, (313)227-7570.

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

•Screened Topsoil •Unscreened Topsoil •Peal •Sand All Types •Decorative Stone •Landscape Boulders •Wood Chips •Shredded Bark •Crushed Stone •Driveway Gravel

1-100 Yards Prompt 7 Day

Delivery Serving Northville

Area 18 Years R.G. B a g g e t t

349-0116

Locksmith

Machinery Repair

Maid Service

CLASSIC Cleaning Corpora­tion. Residential and small ol­fice cleaning, bonded, (313)437-4720,

Landscaping

FILL dirt, mostly lopsoil. 15 yard loads. Bulldozing and grading. (517)546-9527.

Miscellaneous

Mobile Home Service

RAY'S Mobile Home Service. Furnace, air conditioning, in­stallation, cleaning and repair. Doors, heat tapes. Licensed, insured. (313)227-6723.

Moving

Fencing

Floor Service

Furniture Refinlshing

COUNTRY HiLL FURNITURE repair and refinishing. Stripp­ing. 3123 Milford Road, Milford, (313)685-2264. WE do furniture stripping by hand. (517)546-7784 or (517)546-8875.

Handyman

Health Care

S P E C I A L 6 Yds. Barn Clay '39 6 Yds. Fill Dirt '42 6 Yds. Screened Top Soli . '65 6 Yds. Top Soil-Peat '75

(60-00 Screened Mlnlure) 6 Yds. Road Gravel '54 6 yds. Crushed Concrete . '59 6 Yds. Limestone '89

•Also Dellverlno 10-12 Yd, Loads*

ALSO DELIVERINQ Sand •Gravel 'Stone

Mick White Trucking 348-3150

DOWNS Moving Company. Local and state wide. Licens­ed. (313)422-2288, (313)227-1588,

Storage

ROOT'S E X C A V A T I N G

• SNOW PLOWING & REMOVAL CONTRACTS AVAILABLE

> BULLDOZING • BACK FILLS • BASEMENTS • DRIVEWAYS • ROADS • STUMP REMOVAL

^ GRAVEL/TOPSOIL i^ "WE WILL QLAOLY MOVE THE EARTH

FOR YOU" FREE ESTIMATES 6 8 4 - 2 7 0 7

Jim Root 17 Years Experience

Music Instruction

FINALLY! Professional but irT-expensive guitar lessons. $6V2 hour, $10 hour. Ivor. (313)437-2894.

MUSIC LESSONS Piano-Organ Strings-Wind 349-0580

Schnute Music Studio Northville

Office Equipment & Sereices

Ornamental Iron

Painting & Decorating

ATTENTION: Painting, wall washing, wood finishing. Mix and match colors. Free estimates. Years ol ex­perience. J . Dalilberg, (313)349-8545. A-1 quality work at sane prices. Jack's Painting. 14 years experience. (313)231-2872. AAA BRIGHTON - HOWELL painting. Quality work at honest prices! Twenty five years experience. Call us for free estimate, (313)229-7334.

BILL JAMES

P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G Residential/Commercial •FURNACES •BOILERS

•SERVICE •SALES • INSTALLATION —All Major Brands-

Fast, Efficient, Economical

25155 Haggerty-Novl 476-2626

PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR

WALLPAPERING BY

FRANK MURRAY Neatness & Quality Work

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligation

313-437-5288

Rooftop Delivery A vailahle. Ce.otex Fiberglass t A j % o e

Shingles ^ITl Cerlain-Teed Horizon

Premium.

Shingles * 3 9 f ?

Roofing Nails^2 71°

While-D/4 t i l ^ Q C

Vinyl Siding * 4 2 ^ , ^ S" Smooth No. 2's C ^ A Q S

White S id ing 'Ot i l Sollil- w h i , or brn only

Close Out Special ' 3 6 ' =

•'We Do Custom Bendinq ' WECARflValarge IN STOCK innentofy ol PREMIUM SHINGLES,

Timberline. Sierra. Rustics. Hallmarks. Fire-Halt 11, etc.

All Prices Shown are

Cash and Carry

We are aislnbuteis lot

Hunter-Douglas Siding

DELIVER HOURS

Mon thru Ft! /:30-5 Salurdny 8-12

L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y We Acct?pt

55965 Grand River-New Hudson 437-6044 Of 437-6054

Painting & Decorating

BILL Oliver's painting and wallpapering. Carpentry, residential rooling. Free estimates, references, (313)348:1935. EXPERIENCED "Painter. In­terior and exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Quality Work, Call Steve. (517)546-8950. EXPERIENCED painter." In­terior and exterior. Very good work, very cheap prices, (517)223-7330. McKAY Painting.' Excellenl work guaranteed by Christian men who believe in quality. For free estimate, call (313)632-6542.

PAINTING Interior-Exterior

WALLPAPERING Reasonable Rates

"Call Lou or Brien" (313)349-1558 (313)451-0987

NEED your room painted? Call Chapman Interior Painting. Any size room, $40. (313)437-7241. PAINTING and dry wall pat­ching. Call alter 5 p.m. (517)546-6452 or (313)878-9810. PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Dry wall repair. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Loren, (313)349-2246. PAINTING, wallpapering, residential, commercial. Licensed, insured. Free estimates. (313)227-4157. PAINTING, interior. Good workmanship, dependable. Reasonable rates. (313)678-3258. Small Town Painter both in­terior and exterior. Free estimates. (313)349 )146. Ran­dy:

Pest Control

Pole Buildings

POST hole digging for pole barns, lences. and wood decks, (313)437-1675, POLE buildings, roofing, carpentry, electrical, plumb­ing. (313)437-4834.

Pool Service

Pool Table Recovering

Refrigeration

Rentals

Roofing & Siding

A.A.A. Construction. New or tear-off roof, siding of all types. Best prices in town. In­surance repairs. (517)546^710.

Snowplowing

GREENVIEW LAWN

MAINTENANCE Comnnercial, Residential

•SNOW PLOWING

•SEASONED FIREWOOD

(313)348-0133

S T A R R

C O N S T R U C T I O N •U u il u

E X P E R T R O O F I N G (OLD A N D NEW)

S H I N G L E S H O T A S P H A L T

, R U B B E R B A S E ALUfVllNUIVl SIDING

TRIM & G U T T E R S All Types (Vlasonry

Call Dan (313)348-0733

Photography

Piano Tuning

Plastering

LIVINGSTON Plaslering/-Texture Company. Repairs, remodeling, customizing. Pro­fessional quality. (313)227-7325. PLASTERING and drywall. New, repair and texturing. Ex­cellent quality. Reasonable rates. (313)669-4157.

Plumbing

E & S Plumbing and sewer cleaning. Licensed and in­sured. 22 years experience. Reasonable rates. Discount to Senior Citizens. (517)546-3419.

GALBRAITH PLUMBING and HEATING

Licensed and Insured. No iob too big, too small or too lar. 20 years experience. Electric sewer cleaning. Mobile Home Service. (313)437-3975.

MARK'S Plumbing and Sewer Cleaning. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. (313)227-3459,(313)227-1681.

P L U M B I N G Repair-Replacement

Modernization Electric Sewer Cleaning

LONG PLUMBING

AND FANCY BATH BOUTIQUE Serving the area

since 1949 190 E. Main Street

Northville —349-0373

Pole Buildings

AAA Construction. Any size, very reasonable. (517)546-6710.

ALL siding and rooling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonble prices. (517)546-0267. ROOFING, new or tear off. All types siding, storms, etc. Licensed and insured. Free estimates. References. (313)227-4157.

R O O F I N G

BAGGEnROOFING

AND SIDING CO. Hot Asphalt Built-up Roofs. Shingle Roofs. Aluminum Gutters and D o w n S p o u t s . Aluminum Siding and Trim. Licensed & In­sured, 35 years ex­perience.

NORTHVILLE (313)349-3110

Rubbish Removal

Salt Spreading

Sandblasting

SAVE your backs, let us make your tracks. R and G Specialties Snowplowing. 4 years experience. Free estimates, insured. (313)887-7192or(3J3)887-3359. SNOW removal, commercial. T . T . & G . Excavating. (517)545-3146.

Solar Energy

FOR inlormation about solar heating and the savings call. (313)887-8343,

Stereo Repair

Storm Windows

ALUMiriUM" storm windows and doors, also patio storm doors. Inside storms and storm panel inserts. Free estimates. Howell Solar Com-pany. (517)546-1673.

Telephone Installation

SOS PHOTTE SERVICE. Business electronic systems installed. Residential jacks. New home prewire our specialty. (313)478-0747.

Tree Service

Upholstery

CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensible prices! Huge fabric selection! All types furnilurei Free estimates! Pick up ano delivery. La-Z-Boy special labor tl 25. (313)561-0992. ' UPHOLSTERY FABRIC. Sup­plies and foam rubber in slock for, "Do It Yourselfers". 50 to 75% olf, largest selection around. Joerlns Upholstering 644 East Huron Street, Millord (313)685-2813.

Vacuum Cleaners

Wallpapering

SAIvi and Judy Schendel, wallpaper hanger and tile set­ter. Call (517)546-2688. Senior citizen rates. W A L L P A P E R I N G , free estimates. Reasonable. Grass, strings, etc. Call Sue (313)348-3437. WALLPAPER insTaliation. Very reasonable. Experienc­ed, Call Ka[hi (517)546-1751.

Wall Washing

Water Conditioning

Water Weed Control

Wedding Services

WE remove trees dead or alive sometimes free of charge. Landon Outdoor Services, (313)227-7570;

Trucking

Tutoring

TV & Radio Repair

Upholstery

K&L VIDEO WEDDINGS VIDEO TAPED

Book now for 1986 and receive 1 duplicate copy. Demo tape available.

(313)229-5699

Q T I X L T T Y w e d d i n g photography done suprisingly reasonably. Call Loving Photography, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (313)449-2130.

Welding

Well Drilling

Windows

A.A.A. Construction. Prompt reliable service. Serving Liv­ingston County for 16 years. (517)546-8710.

Window Washing

Wood Stoves

Sawmill

Septic Tank Service

MARV Lang SanitationTSeptic cleaning, complete installa­tions, perk tests and repairs. Free estimates. (313)349-7340, (313)476-7244.

Sewing

Sewing Machine Repair

Sharpening

Snowplowing

A PLUS ASPHALT

SNOWPLOWING SNOW REMOVAL

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

Top quality work at reasonable prices.

(313)632-7144

NORTHVILLE driveways, $10. Plowing done by 7 a.m. Jim, (313)349-8681.

Confused about cancer therapy? Callus for help.

1-800-4-CANCER M i c h i g a n C a n c e r

Informat ion Serv ice

We'll tell you everything we l<now about cancer.

Free.

Here's three ways not to get

mugged. I hate to repeat m y s e l f -but you're not l i s ten ing!

. „ So I ' l l say i t again: I. Walk on wel l - l i t streets.

2. Don't w a l k alone late at night .

3. Have your keys ready, so y o u don't fumble

a round at y o u r door F ind out what else y o u can

do to protect yourself. Write to: Crime Prevent ion Coali­

t ion, Box 6600, Rockvi l le , M a r y l a n d g 0 8 5 o !

A n d help me...

T A K E A B I T E O U T O F

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• Wednesday, November 20 .1985 -SOUTH LYON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T IMES-7 -

061 Houses For Rent

HOWELL. South, 6 miles west o( Brighton, 3 bedroom col­onial, 2 car garage. J725 per month. Also 3 bedroom split level. $625 per month or will consider option to buy. (3i:,229-8007 or (617)546-979j . HOWELL. Large ranch, 2 fireplaces, 2'/? car garage.

^ Conveniently located. Walk-P out basement. $625 a month

witft option, (517)548-5059._ HOWELL. Walking distance to city. 3 bedrooms. All built Ins. Pull basement with washer/-riryer. 1 car garage. References required. $600 per month plus utilities. Call after

6 p,m.(517)54«-3032. HIGHLAND. 3 bedroom "tri-level, I V 2 baths, 2 car garage,

acre lot. Duck Lake access. Nicely landscaped and decorated. Axlord Acres.

^ $695. (313)887-2864. ^ ISLAND LAKE. fHent with op­

tion. $350 per month. (313)878-5990, MILFORD. 2 Bedroom house on 3 acres. Horse barn, pad­docks. (313)349-3658. NEW HUbSOt^ 2 bedroom townhouse. 1% baths and 'casement. $425 per month. Security deposit required. (313)229-8007 or (313)437-4811. NOVI, 3 bedroom stone ranch. 2 car garage, carpeted. $600

0 pei monlh. (313)455-2036. NORTHVILLE. 2 3 bedroom houses lor rent or sale. (313)349;;0603 NORTHVILLE, city. 2 bedroom bungalow. $400 plus utilities. Security and relerences. (313)349-3738. PINCKNEY. Newly renovated, charming 2 bedroom country home. Ready for occupancy. No Indoor pets. $375 per month plus utilities. Call Alan (312) 352-1253 evenings or

•weekends. SOUTH LYON. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, ranch, hall acre, family room, deck. See to ap­preciate, $68,000 by owner. (313) 349-1451 aftere p.m.

062 Lakefront Houses For Rent

BlJCK Lake, Hamburg/-Whltmore Lake area. 3 bedroom furnished ranch. $450 a month plus security. Call (313)437-3094.

A BRIGGS Lake. Brighton area. Small 1 bedroom house. Stove and refrigerator. $325 a month, V/2 months security. (313)651-9658 HOWELL. 3 bedroom with deck overlooking lake, V/i baths, large living room. $475 per month. (517)546-9021. SOUTH Lyon. 3 bedroom on Silver Lake. Fireplace, garage. Immediate occupancy. Partial­ly furnished. Gas heating. $SSO plus utilities. (313)437-7464.

A UNION LAKE on Cedar Island ^ Lake. Suitable for the profes­

sional or executive. 2 bedroom ranch. Fireplace, at­tached garage, security system. All appliances. $800 a month. Occupancy December 1. (313)696-3887.

84 Apartments For Rent

BRIGHTON Cove Apartments now accepting reservations ' r 1 and 2 bedroom aparl-

I ents from $355. Office hours: d a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday only. Phone (313)229-8277.

BRIGHTON LEXINGTON MANOR

1 BEDROOM FROM $300 2 BEDROOM FROM $365

Pool and carpeting. Senior discounts.

(313)229-7881

^ THE G L E N S I Livo in lovely wooded area near

downlown Briflhion. Easy ac­cess 10 98 and 23, Efficiency. 1 i ? bedroom units wilh s p a c i o u s r o o m s , pr ivate balconies, lully carpoled. ap­pliances, pool.

SUrtlnflAtlSTOPor Month 228-2727

BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom apart­ment. $325 per month plus utilities. Working adults only. References required. (313)229-8201.

i BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom fur­nished waterfront apartment on Little Crooked Lake near Burroughs Farms. Carport, dock. $300 per month plus gas. No pets. (313)227-3446. BRIGHTON. Newer 2 bedroom apartment above Lucky Duck Nursery School. Available December 15. $425 per month. Prefer mature person. Crest Services, (517)548-3280.

A L P T N E

) A P A R T M E N T S

in the heart of Oakland County's recreational area - 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Cable, Sr. citizen discount. Next to Alpine Valley Ski Lodge on M-59 in Milford.

887-4021 ' FOWLERVILLE. 1 Bedroom,

ground level. Non-smoker. No alcohol. $300 monthly In­cluding utilities. (517)223-8009.

064 Apartments For Rent

HOWELL, Downstairs, 2 bedroom. No pets. First and last months rent plus utilities. $300 per month. (517)548-1400. HOWELL Quail Creek"has 2 bedroom apartments becom­ing available. For appointment call, (517)548-3733. No pets. ADC or G A. _

~GRANDPLAZA~ APARTMENTS

IN HOWELL RentaLs ironQ $313 Includes heat, water, c a r p e t , d r a p e s , range, refrigerator, g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , c l u b h o u s e , a n d pool No pels. Open­ed 9 a.m, to 5 p m C l o s e d Tuesday

(517)546-7773

HOWELL. 1 Bedroom, newly decorated, new carpeting, all appliances, balcony, heat In­cluded. $365 plus security deposit. Call alter 6 p.m. (313)231-3054. HOWELL. Now taking applica­tions for 1 or 2 bedroom apart­ments al Quail Creek. Call (or appointment. (517)548-3733. MILFORD. Newly decorated 1 bedroom. $290 a month. Im­mediate occupancy. (313)354-6600, ask lor Pam. MILFORD. New, large luxury apartments. Walking distance lo shopping and dining. Car­port, balcony, very scenic. $fiO0 per month. (313)227-2265.

HOWELL PINETREE

APARTMENTS L^rrjr; 1-2 b e d r o o m s , from Vii)'i HIJM all app l iances irir. hjfjf.-rj D i s h w a s h e r , r.oniplote carpet ing, ex-tenor security doors , pool anr] club h o u s e . No pets, 1 mrjnth secur i ly deposit

(517)546-7660

NOVI. Apartments now ren­ting, starting at $450. Townhouses starting at $560. Please call (313)340-8200. PINCKNEY. Private 1 bedroom, Bass lakefront apartment. Superb at­mosphere for appreciative single person. Includes refrigerator, range and all utilities. $360 per month. (313)878-9768. SOUTH LYON. Pontrall Apart­ments on Pontiac Trail now renting 1 and 2 bedroom units. From $340 Including heat and hot water. (313)437-3303. WHITE Lake Township. NOW LEASING. Lovely 2 bedroom apartments near all sports lake and metro parks. Easy country living from $435. The new Alpine Apartments on M-59.(313)887-4021. WOLVERINE VILLAGE. One and two bedroom apartments. $375 to $445 per month. In­cludes all utilities, except electric. Security deposit re-quired. (313)669-2099.

065 Duplexes For Rent

FOWLERVILLE. New, large, 1 bedroom, private drive, patio, carpeted, drapes, appliances. Lots of storage, country set­ting, $300. After 8 p.m. (517)223-3222. HOWELL. Available December 1. 2 bedroom, appliances, fireplace. Just outside Howell city limits. No pets. $375 a month. Pay own utilities. References required. (517)548-1462after 5 p.m. HARTLAND. 2 bedroom condo with garage. $435 per month. (313)632-7331.

067 Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 • Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet,

FOWLERVILLE area. 1 bedroom, furnished, for rent with house privileges. (517)223-3196. FOWLERVILLE. Furnished sleeping room. Private en­trance. Single persons only. $150 per month Includes all utilities. (517)223-3946 or (517)223-7200. NORTHVILLE room. Private entrance, bath and parking area. 2 large closets, extra storage area. Refrigerator and phone lack. Call before 9 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. (313)348-3288.

06S Foster Care

MOWELL. Adult foster care. Private room available. Resi­dent must be ambulatory. (517)546-8952. HOWELL adult foster care home has openings. Former nurses aide with references. (517)546-8992.

070 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOWLERVILLE. Lot 24. Mobile home for sale. Excellenl con­dition. Reasonable. (313)223-3362.

072 Mobile Home Sites For Rent

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CHOICE lot available. Adult section. Cedar River Park, FowlerviHe. (517)223-6500. HOWELL.bhoice lot available. Oak Crest Mobile Home Village. (517)546-3075.

C O A C H M A N S C O V E A beaulilul mobile homo com­munity on Blfl Portage Lake. Concrele slroats & natural gas, roQular & doubly wides. 3 miles N. of 15 minutes W. ol Ann Arbor. '125 per month.

517-596-2936 HOWELL. Mobile home lot (or rent. Will take up to 14x65. $145 a month. Fairlane Estates, (517)546-1450.

074 Living Quarters To Share

DOWNTOWN Howell house to share. $200 monthly. After 5 p.m. (517)548-1080. FOWLERVILLE. Working roommate needed to share large 2 bedroom mobile home. $200 includes all utilities. (517)521-3523. HOWELL. Red Oaks Subdivi­sion. Person seeking compa­nion to share 2 bedroom trailer. $200 a month plus half utilities. (313)227-2265. HOWELL. House to share. $175 monthly. Utilities Includ-ed. (517)546-7263. PINCKNEY area. Afternoon shift person to share house. $200 a month clears utilities. (313)878-5816 evenings. SHARE South Lyon apart-•ment with Mother and Infant. $182.50 plus half utilities. (313)437-5846.

076 Industrial, Commerlcal For Rent

BRIGHTON. First class profes-slonal building on Grand River near Brighton Mall. From 500 up to 7,600 sq. ft. Call Howell Town and Country (313)227-1111. BRIGHTON area. New In­dustrial buildings In establish­ed park. Energy efficient. Ex­cellent expressway location. 6,100 to 48,400 sq. ,ft. (313)437-6961. BRIGHTON. 2,500 sq. ft. Light Industrial shop. Includes of­fice. Dorr Road and Grand River. Lease $770 per month. (517)54&-3080. BRIGHTON area. Commercial building on Grand River for leaseorsale. 1,500 sq. ft. with sign privileges. Plenty of park­ing. (517)546-0869.

DOWNTOWN 4,000 sq. ft., (313)632-7111.

HARTLAND. light service.

FOR lease shopping center, 700 sq. ft. 3 sites. Call Rick Butte or Sandy Gavin, The Llv-Ingston Group, (313)227-4600. F O W L E R V I L L E a r e a . Mechanic's shop for rent. Has office, gas heat, hoists, com­pressor. Reasonable. George, (517)223-9949. HOWELL, steel building, 4,000 sq. it. Large doors. Commer­cial loadng dock on W. Grand River. Immediate occupancy. Rent $850 per month. (517)546-5285.

076 Buildings & Halls For Rent

HALL lor rent. American Legion Post 419. Pinckney, Ml. Call: (313)678-9522.

060 Office Space For Rent

BRIGHTON/downtown. 1 -1,050 sq. ft. large office with 2 private offices. 1 - 2 room, 335 sq. ft. office. Both air condi­tioned. Grand River at Main Street. (313)229-4454. BRIGHTON area, professional office for lease, 200 sq. It. Ex-cellent location. (313)229-8500. BRIGHTON. First class profes­sional building on Grand River near Brighton Mall. From 500 up to 7,600 sq. ft. Call Howell Town and Country (313)227-1111. BRIGHTON. Adiacent to Mai­ler's. 13S0 to 1650 sq.fL Office or storage. As Is month to month or Improved with lease. (313)229-4693. BRIGHTON. Office space for lease, medical, dental and related health needs at the Davis Health Center. (313)229-2752. BRIGHTON/Howell. Nice single office space for rent. Reasonable. Immediate oc­cupancy. Crest Services, (517)548-3260. HOWELL, downtown. Olfice spaces for rent. (517)546-6710. HOWELL. 1 room lower level office. 288 sq. ft. $175 per month. January f occupancy. Livingston County Beard of Realtors, (517)546-6300. MILFORD. Downtown office or retail space. Ideal for CPA-A t t o r n e y - a r c h i t e c t -professlonal-lnsurance office orretaH.23Ssq.fL to 925 sq.fL available. Excellent location. (313)664-5500. MILFORD downlown, retail or office. $125 per month. Call (313)68S-7200. MILFORD, downtown. 230 sq. ft.. Skylight and other unique features. Copier and other shared services available. Ideal for attorney, architect, manufacturers rep or In-surance. (313)685-7515. NEWLY remodeled 1,100 sq. ft. office or retail space In Howell. Immediate occupan-cy.(313)255-4000. NORTHVILLE office space available. Excellent location on Center Street. Utilities In-eluded. Call (313)349-3350. NOVI. 10 Mile and Haggerty. Holly Hill Professional Village. 1,300 sq. ft. suite for lease. Will lease all or part. Minimum oflOfL by 11 ft. offices. Base­ment storage available. Call Mori Friedman: (313)397-0040.

062 Vacation Rentals

SKI B o y n e c o u n t r y . Housekeeping rentals. Sleeps 4 and 6 comfortably. For rent Information, call (313)349-8992.

082 Vacation Rentals

FORT Myers Beach, Florida. Luxury top lloor condominium on bay. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available December, January, April, May. (313)227-5709.

064 Land For Rent

086 Storage Space For Rent

INSIDE storage for rent. Trailers and motor vehicles. Person on property day and nighl. (313)437-2344. STORAGE lor almost any size recreat ional v e h i c l e . Reasonable rales. Call (517)546-4463. WINTER storage. RV's, cars, boats, motorcycles. Fowler-vllle. (517)223-9109.

089 Wanted To Rent

3 or 4 bedroom house with basement in or close to Howell city limits. Good references. (517)546-5077. PROFESSIONAL - Northville, surrounding areas. 3 - 4 bedroom house or condo. Basement, garage. Or (2) 2 bedroom apartments . December 15 move. (313)349-8554.

RESPONSIBLE couple waiting lor home lo be built, available to house sit during winter months. Call (313)538-5158. RESPECTABLE female wan­ting to rent a room In pleasant home. (313)229-9154. SINGLE father needs 2 bedroom apartment, or mobile home by December 1. Not over $400 per month. Excellent references. Call (313)425-1620. WANTED: Responsible couple needs rental from December till March while new home Is being built. (313)437-4171 or (313)278-6577.

HOUSEHOLD

101 Antiques

ANTIQUE furniture, glassware and collectibles. Furniture stripping by hand, stripper and supines for sale. Brass door pulls, keyholes, locks, knobs, etc. Come In and browse, Wednesday thru Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. or ap­pointment. (517)546-7784 (517)546-8875. Lake Chemung Oldies, 5255 E. Grand River, Howell, Mi.

oiAtJr FLEA MARKET

Anllques. Bargalna. Furnlluro 150 Dealers

Fri..epm-10pm Sal,.Sun,10am.flnni 2f4E. MICHIGAN A T PARK OOlWNTOWN YPSILANn Deiler Sp«caAv>llal) ls

Weflkdays, 971-7S7C WaekeiKia, 4S7-S«K

NOW OPEN Arts & Crafts Wing in Adams Antique Mall

Space Available 517-546-5854

201 E. Grand River Downlown Howall

ANTIQUE furniture. Many English pieces. Hilltop Or-chards, Fenton. (313)629-9292. 4B Farms. Quality antique dealer, dealer booths available. Primitives, Vic­torian, oak, jewelery, clothing, glassware. 6 days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Expressway US-23 exit 84. 3340 West Thompson Road, Fenton. (313)629-6100.

;; WATivie T<m'i;i« 'J,

30 Dealers

Giant

Antique Show

Sunday, Nov. 24 310 South Broad street

Olde Town Holly (313)634-3500

^ !MARGRET MILLER *(|

^"COUNTRV A N T i g U E S j

Dlailncllve QHta That Don't

Dtpreclata llyi>Hy.MiilorC<r<I.Vlu

h 314 N. Main St., Milford A \ (313)665-7716 ; k Tues.-Sat. 11-4 i ' and by chance or appointment _ ^

101 Antiques

BEAUTIFUL old ornate Round Oak cast iron wood stove. Ex­cellent condition, $300. Old cast iron and porcelain wood cook stove with warming oven, $350. Oak dresser. $50. (313)878-3819. BASKET classes, complete supplies for the basket weaver, chair canelng. Singer sewing machine, oak chest, cedar chests, 6 oak chairs. Ye Olde House Antiques. 202 East Main, (across from Sefa's) Brighton. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (313)227-2326. COUNTRY Primitive kitchen cupboard. Original glass doors. Exceptional hardware. $850. (313)887-3918. DAVISBURG ANTIQUES MARKET. NOVEMBER 24, next month December 15. Sprlngfleld-Oaks Center, US-23 to M-59 to Ormond Road, north to Davlsburg Road, east to Andersonvllle Road, south V4 mile. Hours: 10 - 5. Free ad-mlsslon. FURNITURE - oak chairs, side board, piano stool, birds eye maple rocker, etc. Evenings, (313)449-8321. SOFA, a rare find. Perfect con-dltion. (313)684-2087.

102 Auctions

JERRY DUNCAN'S AUCTIONEERING

SERVICE Farm, Estate,

Housefiold, Antique, Miscellaneous.

437-9175 or 437-9104

ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT. NOV. 2311 a.m.

Knights ol Columbus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea Road, Dexter, Michigan. We will sell early furniture, a collection of Royal Doulton figures, early stoneware, antique rifles, pat­tern glass and china, quality collectibles and 2 hand woven oriental rugs. Please join us for this quality auction.

ALCONRAD AUCTIONEERING

(313)761-3162

A R R O W A U C T I O N S E R V I C E

AuctkKi It out Full Time Builnett Households - Farm Estates -

Business - Liquidations

Roger Andersen (313)229-9027

103 QarageA Rummage Sales

ALLGARAGE& RUMMAGE SALE ADS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN MUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD. THE AD MUST

BE PRE-PAID AT ONE OF OUR OFFICES OR

PLACED ON A MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CARD.

BRIGHTON moving sale. Bedroom set, couches, end tables, lamps. Thursday, Frl-day only. 10216 Buno Road. BRIGHTON. Moving sale. Thursday only. November 21st. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Great reduction on household goods. Priced to sell with best offer on all Items. Snowmobile Included. Lake Moraine Sub­division. Pleasant Valley/-Jacoby area. 11858 Knob Hill.

FREE GARAGE SALE

KITS! ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN

YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN THE GREEN SHEET

(You must pick up your kit at your local neiMspaper office during normal business hours.)

FOWLERVILLE. Half off com-plete line of name brand toys. Gifts for men and women. Avon products. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 20 - 22,3263Grand. 2 to 6 p.m. FOWLERVILLE. Living room chairs, couch, desk, electric contour recllner, dining room set, kitchen sets, much more. 3028 South Fowlervllle Road. FOWLERVILLE. Heated sale. New and used toys, chlldrens clothes. Much more. Thursday and Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3112Nlckolson.

103 Garage & Rummage Sales

HOWELL. Moving sale. Satur­day and Sunday, November 23, 24. 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Full house ol furniture, ap­pliances, garden tools, riding lawnmowers. 2915 Earl Lake Drive. (517)546-5498, HOWELL" Estate Sale. Fur niture, appliances, antiques, household goods, etc. Friday, Saturday, November 22, 23. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4369 Faussell Road, No early birds. Cash sales only. (517)546-3248, (51 7)546-334 . HOWELL. Friday and Satur­day, November 22 and 23, 8:30 a.m. Very large quantity of TOYS, portable electric typewriter, many household items, very good 120 Bass ac­cordion, Norelco razors, folding cairs, Magnus chord organ. 2975 N Burkhart Road. HARTLAND moving sale. Salurday, November 23, 3333 Cullen_Road. (313632-6482. H 0 W E [ L. " Mo V i n g"" s a I e. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, queen sized bed, antique typewriter, etc. Saturday, November 23rd. 3100 Gentry Road.

NORTHVILLE. Tables," lam"ps, spice chest, guitar, music, herb wreaths, dried flowers, wreath supplies. 20803 Chigwidden. Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NORTHVILLE. Entire contents of immaculate house to be sold In 2days. Bedroom, living room, dining room sets. Linens, dishes, antique fur­niture, Cambridge crystal, r e f r i g e r a t o r , s t o v e , snowblower , lots of miscellaneous. Off Main west of Center, south on Rogers to 718 Thayer. Numbers at 9. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Salurday. NOVI. 26111 Meadowbrook. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Antique bed, small appliances, old tv's and radios. Dishes, books, guitar, many other Items. NORTHVILLE. WomTns clothes, play pen, crib, swing, knick-knacks and more. November 21, 22, 23. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 119 South Ely. OAK GROVE. 1347 Faussott Road. Heated building. Something for everyone. Thursday through Saturday the month ol November. 9 to 5. SOUTH LYON - Thursday, November 21, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Rototlller, lawn aerator, air conditioner, humidliier, many other miscellaneous items. 7 Mile Road east of Pontiac Trail.

104 Housetiold Goods

A 'PAINTING'Just to Express Yourself and happily 'LIVE WITH.' The perfect Gift. Also special orders. Call or see Genevieve Begin (517)546-7970. A-1 rebuilt relrigerators, washers and dryers, stoves. 90 day unconditional warranty. ADC welcome. In home repairs. The Appliance Place Too, 2715 E. Grand River, Howell. (517)548-1300. ADMIRAL deluxe, 21 cu. ft. side by side refrigerator, good condition, $150. (313)437-9446.

104 Housefiold Goods

AMANA microwave, 1 year old, lifetime warranty, $250. (313)685-2601. A tg"T IQ U E s 0 f a, " c o u n I r y -French styling, hand carved wood-trimmed. A rare find. Perfect condition. Asking $7_5O.(313j684-2087. _ AVOCADO Tappan gas oven and stove, Kenmore gas dryer, JlOO each or best offer. (3j 3)227-2265. AV'OCADC)" green self-clean electric stove. $100 or best of­fer. (313)229-6193. BEDROOM set. Ba"s" set1. Anti­que off white. French Proven-clal. 6 pieces. Good condition. «75J313)437-5216. 4 piece Bedroom set. mat­tress, box spring included. $150.|313)229;669£. _ BRASS bed. Refrigerator. An­tique wood bed. Best offer. (313)629-7099. BABY items. Car seal, siroller, playpen, miscellaneous. Maternity clothes, small. (313 48-8653; B A T H R O O M medic ine cabinet. Mirror and light. 36x42. (313)227-7398 after 5_p.m. BABY crib set, '2 maTchTiig dressers, mattress, white. $125.(313)887-8667.

104 Household Goods

CANOPY bed plus mattress, dresser, crib, miscellaneous baby Items. Best ofler. (313)227-1859. COUCHES (2), both queen-size, one hide-a-bed. Also matching loveseat. 2 Largo lloor lamps. Dining rooms set. (313)878-9785. COLOR T.V.s - used. $99 to $125. Mr. T.V. (313)227-3527 or (313)449-4584. CHAIR, Herculon, rust color. $50. Shelf unit/sliding doors. Good for garage. $15. (313)437-4345.

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU F u r n i t u r e W h o l e s a l e Distributors of Michigan sell­ing all new merchandise In original cartons, 2 piece mat­tress sets, twin 6S0, full $7B, queen $99, sola-sleepers t119, bunk beds complete 688, 7 piece living rooms $238, decorator lamps from J14.B8, 5 piece wood dinettes $156,6000 pits now $375. Now open to public, skip the middleman. Dealers and in-stilutlonal sales welcome. Name brands, Serta, etc. 9451 Buffalo, Hamtramck. 1 block N. of Holbrook, 1 block E. of ConanL 875-7186 Mon. thni Sat., 10 til 7 16706 Telegraph, 2 blocks S. of 6 Mile. 532-4060, Mon. thru Sat. 104, Sun. 12-5 14460 Gratiot, 2 blocks N of 7 Mile, 521-3500, Mon. thru Sat., 10-10909 Grand River, comer ol Oakman, 934-6600, Mon. thni SaL.10-7 4575 Dixie Hwy.,(3 miles W. of Telegrapli), Watarford Twp., Pontiac. 674m21, Mon. ttiru SaL 10-8. Sun. 12-« 13725 P e n n s y l v a n i a , Southgate/RIvenlew 282-6800 Mon. Ihnj Sat. 10-8, Sun. 12-«. Formerly Wicks Furniture Credit Cards and Checks Ac­cepted. Delivery avajlable

ANTIQUE AUCTION The personally selected articles from a Battle Creek Estate, the selected articles from a Jackson Estate, ar­ticles from the old jewelry store In Marshall, established In 1G66, and others, will be sold In one huge auction located at the Marshall Civic Center In Historic Marshall, Ml (214 E. Mansion SL).

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd - 9:30 A.M. Undoubtedly the largest selection ol oak, walnut and cherry furniture that has been sold in Michigan since our New Year's Day auction. Just a sample: Pollyphone 3' lloor model music box; Swiss table model music box; or­nate Victorian bed w/matching marble top dresser; camel back ship's trunk dated 1837; large ornate marble top sideboard; 12'/:' x 15' oriental rug; medium sized "S" curved oak desk; round oak pedestal dining lable; ornate C-1920 dining room suite w/table. 6 chairs, china cabinet & 2 buffets; 'Vennia 2 wgt. regulator w/hand carved lowl & animals; Fusey schoolhouse clock; oak desk & book cases; oak secretary/bookcase; Sears 1917 goat wagon; oak kitchen cabinet w/llour sifter; primitive kitchen cabinet; 1.04 ct. diamond ring; 1.35 ct. diamond ring; .95 emerald cut diamond ring; diamond earrings; beautiful diamond bangle bracelet; diamond necklace; Topaze and diamond ring; many other beaulilul pieces jewelry; a25 Hummels; cut glass; 6 Royal Doulton Toby mugs; Williamsburg collection ol Royal Doulton figurines; other beautiful dishes; GUNS: Delux double barrel fowling pc, made In Germany w/carved and silver inlaid stock; New England '/i stock rifle w/rare double triggers; half stock percussion by E. Clark, Flint, Ml; double action Manhat­tan pepper box; Dempsy flint lock pistol; Mass. Arms revolver; Primitives; lamps; something lor everyone. Inspection starting at 8:00 a.m. day of sale only. Lunch available. TERMS: Cash or negotiable check.

BELCHER-DIN6HAM-SPAULDINQ AUCTK3NEERS

148 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Ml 40068 Phone 616-7B1-42S8

124 N. Main Street Bellevue, Ml 49021

Ptione616-763-94»4

Grand Opening

S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y

N o v e m b e r 2 3 & 2 4 Located Downtown Williamston at the Light

Join us bringingln the Holidays and celebrating the opening of our new 16 Unique Shoppes! • Cutting of the Ribbon • $50 Prize Gift Certificate

• Refreshments • Clowns • Balloons • Fun •Cutting of the ribbon ceramonies by Martha Dixon, along with City & Township oflicials

S a t u r d a y Livingston Laiics Sweet Adelines

Santa Claus Pictures Available Clutz tfaie Clown

12-3 p.m.

1-3 p.m.

1-3 p.m.

S u n d a y Capitol Cordsmen Barbershop Quartet

Santa Claus Pictures Available Clutz the Clown

1-3 p.m.

Visit Keller's Restaurant & Ice C r e a m Parlor for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner

Keller'sPlaza Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-5p.m.; Fri. 'tilSp.m.; Sundays by tenant's choice Christmas Hours: November 29-December 24 Fridays until 9:00 p.m.

Fot more information call 517-655-4781

CHERRY table, chairs, china cabinet. Antique, curved glass display cabinet. Antique bed, marble topped dresser. Buffet dinette table, chairs. (313)227-1340, COLONIAL couchT loveseat, easy chair and ottoman. Brown floral velvet. Excellent condition. $800. (3J3)348:2364. COLDSPOT 14 cu. ft. refrigerator. Good condition. $90. (313)349-2028. COLONIAL couch, excellent condition, J300, Dining room set, dark wood, 4 chairs with cushions, could be game table, $200, Beautiful colonial TV stand wilh bottom drawer, $100.(313)231-2943. DINING "room. Solid oak, pedestal table, 4 chairs, 2 leafs. $475. (313)349-0918. ETHAN Allen " walnut base cabinet and hutch, with 3 glass arched doors. New. (313)348-8276 after5 p.m. ELECTRIC stove (white) $120. Room size carpets; light blue shag, $30. Gold, $30. Red shag, $75. Single bed, $35. (3; Oak chairs (2 match), $30 each. (517)548-1835. ELECTRIC dryer, $75. Ken­more washer, $125. Large GE chest type freezer, $150. Round maple table, 4 chairs, $35. 3 older living room chairs, very good condition, $30 each. 2 blond end tables, $15 both. Electric range, $50. Single bed, complete, $30. Call Renee, (517)548-3260 or (517)546-3679. ETHAN Allen dining set. Maple table, 2 leaves, 3 chairs. Deacon's bench. 5 years old. 2 bedroom sets. Full and twin. All like new. (517)546-5681. 2 piece beige sectional wilh queen size sleeper. Excellent condition, $400. (517)546-4141. ETHAN ALLEN couch and end tables. Traditional styling. Triple pine dresser with mir­ror. All excellent condition. (313)685-9654alter6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE double oven, $50. Drapes and hardware for 3 doonwall3,$50. (313)227-5765. FREEZER, Wards 23 cu. ft. chest. $300 or best. (517)546-3139. FULL sized Innersprings and mattress with foundation, us­ed veryllttle, $100. 48ln. roll-a­way bed with coll springs, $75. After 6 p.m. (313)459-6416. GE refrigerator/freezer. Frost-free, 17 cu. ft. $250. (313)231-2229. GOLD loveseat, like new, $65. Gold striped loveseat, $60.5V2 cu. ft. refrigerator, $85. (313)878-5110. GE apartment sized washer and dryer. $275. (313)231-1261. HUMIDIFIER. Used very little. Cabinet style furniture. Mon­tgomery Ward make, $45. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends (313)229-5077. KING-SIZE mattress, boxspr-Ings and frame, extra firm. Ex­cellenl condition. (313)685-9654 aftere p.m.

f04 Householo Goods

HOUSEWIVES: Does your washer or dryer have a cold? Is your refrigerator warm with a fever? Sit back and relax! We will make a house call and give you an honest diagnosis for just J15. Call for an appint-ment. Livingston County Ser­vice area only. Larry's Ap-pllance. (517)223-6106. KIRBY Deluxe vacuum cleaner. $50. (313)669-1042 after5_p.m^ _ KIRBY vacuum with all at­tachments. Excellent condi-t on, $175.J 313)498-2 69._ LOVESEAT, Colonial, earth lone colors with wood trim, $150. Like new (313)227-6262. 2 Living room couches, 1 chair, coffee lable, piano, complete bedroom set. (313)349-2360 after6 p.m. MUST sell. Hotpoint range, Frigidaire refrigerator, assorted furniture. Best otter. (313)665-5308. MOVING out ol "state. Whirlpool washer and dryer, $75. 6 piece Drexel dining set, $700. Couch, $70. Chair, $40. End table, $35. 2 foot stools, $10. Chair valet, $10. Bathroom space saver, $10. Kitchen light fixture, $5. Bell and Howell projector, $20. Polaroid 100 camera, $5. Brownie movie camera, $5. Must sell this week. (313)229-4617. MATCHING 7 It. couch'and chair, green floral. $150. (313)669-9186.

MUST sell. Colfee and end tables. Cosmo clock and radio phone. Mirage phone. Magnavox and Richochel TV tennis games. Brownie 8 film making camera and projector. GE vacuum with accessories. Victor adding machine. Ken­more washer and dryer. Hampster cage with food and water dishes. Bird cage. 210 gal. aquariums with ac­cessories, 1 IS gal. with ac­cessories, 2 5 gal. with ac-eessories. (517)521-3648. MAGIC Chef electric self-cleaning range, with microwave. Gold, excellent condition. $500 or best. (517)546-7762 after 6 p.m. NEW round butcher block table, 4 Breuer chairs, $150. (313)867-5801. OLDER couch and chair. $100 or best olfer. (517)546-1339 afterS p.m. OIL furnace, 100KBTU. Trunk duct work, 250 gallon tank. 6 years. $250. (313)437-6583 after 7 p.m. or weekends. 2 Piece sofa. Floral pattern, $40. (517)223-9403 after3 p.m. R E C O N D I T I O N E D AP­PLIANCES. All good condition and clean. All guaranteed. Sending Livingston County on­ly since 1975. LARRY'S AP-PLIANCES, (517)223-8106. REBUILT dryers, washers, ranges, re lr igerators . Guaranteed. Good condition. Economy priced. See at World Wide TV, Brighton Mall. (313)227-1003.

^ ^ ^ ' ^ S T ^ M O V I N G A U C T I O N

W I T H A N T I Q U E S

SAT., NOV. 23, 7 P.M.

The first auction at our new place will be one you won't want to miss! Great selection of G o o d U s e d Furniture, Lots of Antiques, Ivlotorcycle, J . D . Rototlller, and fvluch fvlore.

127BOId US-23, Brighton (3.3 Ml. S. of rvl-59)

Imelda LeMar, Owner Ray Egnash, Auctioneer (313)22M650 (517)546-7406 (517)223-6707

E S T A T E A U C T I O N

ANTIQUES & ETC. , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 10 A.M.

3850 Territorial between Pontiac Trail & U . S . 23, Ann Arbor, Ml, Selling entire contents of a 14 room house, stack bookcases, dressers, carved oak library table, beds, tables, chairs, bedroom set, dining room set, desks, lOO's of books, mags, pic­tures, glassware, primitives & etc. Terms: Cash.

Michigan Estate Liquidators 282-3744 or 450-9442

* ^ 1 2 N o o n

1 S u n d a y , N o v . 2 4 , 1 9 8 5

L o c a t e d : 1641 W Cohoctah Rd C o h o c t a h , M l , 1/8 mile west ot Oal( Grove and Cohoctah Rd

P A R T I A L L I S T I N G : 45 round o,ik pedestal tatile, 4 oak cane Ootlom chairs, chair w/needlepomi seal, 3 drawer oak chest oak dropleal table, walnut swivel chair, Edison wind-up Viclrola in oak cabinet, oak folding poker laOle set of 5 oak pressed fiack cane sealed chairs, oak rocker, oval lamp tatiie walnut idrawer table, 4-drawer chest, double bookcase bed w/sprmg and mallress, oak sewing rocker, walnut chair w/cane seat, oak rocker w/leather seat and back, Gnnnell piano w/bench. Sears Coldspol (rustless side-by-side relng , Speed Queen washer and elec dryer, picnic laDle, Frigidaire relng . New Home port sewing machine, Webber BBQ gnll, Baldwin elec organ w/double keyboard (Orga-sonic), 2 oak cane Dollom chairs, Ceniry small floor sale, pr French Pro­vincial marble lop end tables and collee table, pine rocker recliner, early American sofa, upholstered chair and rocker w/cane sides, step end table w/truil pull, Ig ornate wall mirror, upholstered loveseat w/matchmg chair, bookcase, 2 laddci back rush bottom chairs, old pedestal bathroom sink (never used|. brass table lamps 2-wheel ulility trailer, 1985 Bolens 14 hp riding mower w/42 ' cut, 5 hp outboard molor, string of 25 brass sleigh bells 40 cal fviarlin lever action nlle, quan of reiotds, LPs and 78s. pictures and frames, chamber pot, sad irons, old hand operated drill press. Power Craft table saw Crahsman latMe saw, Dunlap belt sender, apprOR 30 Avon bodies old oak milk cooler, crocks and |ugs, oil lamps, brass bells cast iron pots, candle stick telephone w/oak bOK, old bottles wooden dutler bowl and paddle, broad axe, wood planes old padlocks, quan ol harnesses milk cans, old child s bobsled quan ol hand and yard tools ruby red glass Howell souveniis hand painted ciiina pattern and pressed glass, stem­ware silverplate, software Iruit lars quan ol small collectors Items and lots more

T c r m a : Checks .iccepied wilti pioper I D Nol responsible lor .icciOenis d.iv oi s.ne or lor goods .iiiei sow fleiresnnicnts available

Esta te of D a n i e l Lott , Sr. Personal Rep.. Daniel Lott, Jr.

AUCTIONEERS: Ray and Mike Egnash

(517) 546-7496

( 1

B - S O U T H L Y O N H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD TIMES-Wedner .day, November20.1985

104 H o u s e h o l d Goods

REFRI'.,ERATOR and stove, WdShei and dryer. Call alter 5 pm, I!il7)548-1024,

ROPER QdS range, almond color, used i't years. Like new condition, $200 ( 517)546-7D07 after 5 p.m REFRIGERATOR 30 in, Pliiico, Frost Iree, Avocado, $110, (517)223-3946 0M517)223-7200 RECLINER chair, 575, Console TV (color). 21 in RCA, $75. (31_3)348-2153, RECLINER. "Heat and viljrator. Rust color. Mint condition. $100,(313)349-2028. REFRiGER"ATO"R ' and wood table. (313)227-1027, SINGLE steel bunk beds with mattresses, like now, $35 per set. (517)223-3913 or (517)223-9267, SIXTY in. round country pine lable. (2) 12 in. wide leaves and 4 chairs (3131227-7398 aft^j 5 p.m, S T O V E , r e f r i g e r a t o r , dishwasher, Avacado green. All in good working condition. Want to sell all together for a very low price, (313)229-2589. SINGER-deluxe modeL Por­table zig-zagger m sturdy car-rvlng case. Fay off $48 cash or payments ol $7 per month. 5 year (luarantee. Universal Sowing'Center. (313)334-0905,

STEREO, Cabinet. Walnut col­or, am/fm cassette record player, good conditon. $100. (2) Gold leaf mirrors, 26 in, x 38 in,, $20 each. (517)546-4642 after 6 p.m. SIEGLER" 63 000 btu" room heater. $75. 52 gallon electric hot water heater, $25, (313)878-2705. STEREO cabinet with 2 mat­ching speakers. Excellent cjondition, $175.(313)348-2364. SOFA. Traditional, good con-dition, $100. (517)546-1076. SEARS upright frostless freezer. Good condition. $150. (517)546^171 SEARS heavy/duty washer and dryer. $100 for both. (313)349-0918. TRASH compactor. Sears. Ex­cellent condition, $100. (517)546-0084 trundle" bed, d resser with hutch. $350 or best offer. After 3^^ . m .(313)437-5242. 9 cu.lt. Upright ireezer, $80. 22 cu. It. upright freezer, $250. (517)546-7618. velvet loveseat, $ToO. Velvet swivel rocker chair, $100. Miscellaneous. 2233 N. Milford Road, Highland. After 4 p.m. WATERBEDS AND SUCH BY SHAD. Waterbed frame with headboard (choice ol stains), 6 drawer pedestal, complete with mattress, heater, safety liner and fill kit, $305. With regular pedestal, $195. Many other complete waterbeds Irom $155.14 year warranty on mattresses. No panicle board used. (313)437-4422. WANTED - REPAIRABLE ap­pliances, ground level only, no Wards or Frigidare. Liv­ingston County only, (517)223-3464. WHIRLPO'OL chest Ireezer, excellent condition, 15 cu. ft. $200. (517)546-4606. WALNUT dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condition, $150. Call (517)545-8999 Thurs-day or Friday. WHIRLPOOL electric dryer. White, like new. $45. (313)887-6383. 25 inch Zenith color console Tv with remote control. $150. (517)546-2639.

105 Firewood and Coal

A-1 SEASONED lirewood. By Todd's Services. 100% hard­woods. White and red oak. Cut and split. $45 per face cord. 4X8X16 to IB in. $5 delivery charge. There is no better firewood. (313)231-2778.

FIREWOOD COAL

Sand & Gravel J . W . Wright Supply

474-9044

ATTENTION we will be deliver-ing November 28 and December 25. All orders can expect immediate delivery now or on those days. Seasoned, mixed hardwood, $45 per cord. Solid oak, $55 per cord. Solid cherry, $60 per cord. 4x8xl6to18. Solid birch op request. Call Landon Out-door Services, (313)227-7570. ALL oak firewood. Cut and split 1 year. 1 for $55. 2 or more $50 each. Free delivery. (517)826-6109. AAA Firewood, coal. Super K kerosene, propane filling. Fletcher & Rickard Landscape Supplies, (313)437-8009. ALL Birch or Cherry, Apple, Ash, Beech, Oaks, Maple, etc.. Also "DELUXE MIX" seasoned 1 - 2 years. Delivered. Free kindling. Michigan's finest since 1970. Or Semi loads ot 100 in. oak poles wholesale. Hank Johnson. Phone persistantly, 7 days, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (313)349-3018.

ANGELO'S Supplies. 1 cord picked up, $49. Delivered, $55. Discount on quantities. Novi and Northville area only.

(313)478-1729

105 Firewood and Coal

A-1 FIREWOOD Assorted h;irdwood Semi-loads or partial loads, delivered 4 ft. x 4 It. x 8 fl. Federal cords. Also bundled slabwood. $39.50 each. Cut and split 4 ft. X 8 It x 16 in, facecord. From $33.50. (313)231-2207

ACE slab wood. 3 facecord bunks, 4x4x8, No splitting, $20 per lacecord. Delivery available. (517)223-9090. BLU E"0XRRE WOOD. 98"- 100 % oak, $38 per face cord unsplit, 16 in,x4 ft,x8 ft, $47 spNt, (313)624-6754, FIREPLACE wood, ""lv1i"x"ed hardwoods. Split and season­ed, $50 tace cord delivered, 16 In.x4x8 ft. Phone (313)349-3122 or_(313)437-1202. _ FUEL wood, seasoned hard­wood, 15 cord minimum, delivered, (517)732-4693. Call evenings. FIREWOOD for sale. Hard­wood, round, you pick up, $27 a cord. $38 a cord, round, delivered, $45 per cord, split, delivered, 5 Cord minimum, (31 3[887-1263. Call afte£6j^rn. FIREWOOD, mixed hardwood, seasoned 6 months. 4x8x16, not split, $30, Spill, $37. Minimum of 3. Free delivery. (517)223-9247. FIREWOOD.""$4"0 lace cord, 4x8x18. (313)750-9865 after 4:30 p.m. )fc)ix"ED" "hardwood, $45 per cord, seasoned. Call (313)227-7570. MIXED lirewood. 1 year seasoned, 4x8x16, $40 face picked up, $45 delivered. (517)521-4462. MIXED lirewood. $45 lace cord, 4 X 8 X 16. Spilt and delivered. (517)521-4788 or (517)521-3956. MIXED hardwood, split. $35 lacecord, 4x8x18. $40 delivered. (617)271-9339 even­ings SEASONED mixed hardwoods delivered $60 per face cord 4x8x16.(313)348-0133. SEASONED mixed, split hard­woods. Oak, hickory, maple, ash, beech. $44. Free delivery with 3 or more. South Lyon area also. (313)229-5457. SEASONED hardwood, 4x8x16, $40 picked up, delivery available. (313)878-5350. TREE service. Pruning, topp­ing, cabling and removal. Stump grinding. Free estimates. Seasoned firewood available. $45 face cord. Ask for Dennis, (313)449-8719,

106 Musical Instrutnents

BRAND new white YAMAHA Console piano. MUST SELL. $3,495. (313)231-9221 after 5 p.m. or(313)455-1435. BALDWIN Baby Grand piano, bench. Excellent condition. Alters p.m.(313)464-8326. CLOSE out sale on Yamaha Grand, Tokal-Klmball-Sohmer pianos. New pianos from $1,095. Used pianos Irom $195. Hammond organs from $295. Ann Arbor Piano and Organ Company, 209 S, Main Street. (313)663-3109. LOWRY Genie 88 organ. Italian Provincial styling. Features rhythms, instruments and Leslie speakers. $700. (517)546-7618. ORGAN Lowry, Mardi Gras. Excellent conditon. Full size spinet. Easy play features In­cluding rhythm. $1,800. (313)348-3824, PLAYER piano, bench, cabinet with 150 rolls. $690 (313)685-3712. PIANO for sale. Studio size. $250 or best olfer. (313)437-1738, aak for Karen. ROCK band breaking up. Sell all sale. PA speaker cabinets and accessories. Marshall amps. North drums and etc., etc. Days, (313)229-8500. Even-Ings, (313)426-5028.

107 Miscellaneous

AMWAY products delivered to your home. We guarantee quality, (313)878-9169. ANTIQUES - call. Potbelly stove, round butcher block, rocking chair (in pieces), 5hp law thatcher, 1956 Chevy pickup, child's Estey organ, 14 Inch rally rims, gymnastics pad, snowmobile sled, wood lathe, TR-4 doors, table loom, heavy duty sewing machine, 22 caliber pistol, old knives. Wanted: 1 968 Camaro sheetmetal. (313)887-2738. BABY announcements, golden and silver anniver­saries, engagement an­nouncements, and much more. The Millord Times, 436 N. Main, Milford, (313)685-1507. BEAUTY salon chairs. Mat­ching set of 3. Make offer. Call NIkki(313)878-9333.

546-5995

F r a n k s F i r e w o o d O a k

10 Face Cord Split Deliverd 4'x8'x16"x18" *425

2 Face Cord Split Delivered 4'x8'x16"x18" »100

10 Face Cord Split, you pick up

'350 10 Face Cord

Not split, you pick up

«300 CALL EVENINGS

3 1 3 - 8 7 8 - 6 1 0 6

107 Miscellaneous

BRICK, roclaimed. Excellent for homes and fireplaces. $190 per 1,000.(313)349-4706 Brunswick 7 fl. pool table, $300, Ping-pong table and equipment. $60. (313)437-3011. BOY'S winter jackets, size ex­tra large. $15, 3 piece suit, new, size 18 regular, $35, 2 long sleeved shirts, size 18, $1 each. Girl's winter coat, size 12, $5, Ivliscellaneous girls and boys clothes, (313)231-1917,

C I R C U L A T I O N NORTHVILLE RECORD

313-349-3627

CONSIDER Classified then consider il sold. (DOLOR video cameras, previously owned, from $299, See at World Wide Tv, (313)227-1003. CUSTOM tjutchering. wrapp­ing and freezing. For beef, lamb and deer. Also beef sales. Prescott's Meat Pro­cessing, 18314 Williamsville Road, Gregory. (313)498-2149 byappointment. COLOR analysis. What season are you? (313)229-4450.

CHRISTMAS CARDS Collection includes cards designed for business and professional use. Currier & Ives, Madonna and Child, foils and embossed designs. South Lyon Herald, 101 N Lafayette. (313)437-20)1.

CHRisWAS~l:"ARDS7~Ma"k'e your selection Irom one of our beautiful albums. Without names or personalized. Millord Times, 436 N Main, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (313)685-1509. COMMODORE computer. 1 year old. Complete with disk drive, printer, color monitor and software package for a small business. Complete $1,300. (313)227-6572 evenings. CLARION car stereo and CB. Currier Centurion 40D Homebase, new still in box, 60 ft, tower. Approximately 100 year old cook stove, good con­dition, warming oven and reservior. Womans Schwinn 10 speed. (313)878-9423. CLOTHING for tall or big men. Dress or casual wear. Hatt-ner's Big and Tall, 4980 North-wind, E. Lansing. (517)337-1322. COUCH. 90 in. orange plaid, good condition, clean, $50. Wheel chair, walker, (517)546-2605, COME to our Avon Christmas Open House, Saturday, November30,1985from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. at the Howell Recreation Center.

DOUBLE 30 gallon drum stove, $35.42 In. Ward's snow blade, $50, (313)231-2514. ^ FILL sand or clay, $1 per yard. Delivery available. Call (517)546-3660. FUR jacket, size 12. Leather pant coat, fur collar, size 12. $75 each. (517)546-5246 after 5 p.m. GENUINE mink stole. Ex­cellent condition. Autumn Haze, bubble style. (313)227-7191. HEATERS. Commercial wall units. 220V with blowers. $150 each. (517)546-2212. KNAPP Shoe Distributor. Leonard Eisele, 2473 Wallace Road, Webberville. (517)521-3332. KENMORE sewing machine in cabinet, free arm, decorative stitches. Excellent condition, (517)546-0251. LADIES leather coat. Hip length, lined. Size 18. $150. (517)546-1065. Brand new. LANGS Lowash cat diet, $11,60 per case. Carnation Classic Ocean Fish flavor cat food, 201b. bag, $10.90. Cole's Elevator, east end ol Marlon Street in Howell. (517)546-2720. MORTON softener salt, 6 lb. bags. System saver pellets, $5,95. Super pellets, $7.75. White crystals, $4.50. Cole's Elevator, east end ol Marlon Street in Howell. (517)546-2720. MINK jacket. Fingertip length, natural mahogany, lully let ouL Female top skins, perfect­ly matched. Size 8 to 12.1 year old. Worn twice. $2,000. To settle an estate. (313)348-2284. MEYERS Snow plow. Vh ft. (313)231-2812. MOVING. Pool table, $50. Couch, $25. Toro llhp riding mower, $1,000. Arlens 3'/ihp snowblower, $300. 1969 Cor­vette convertible, $5,000. Or best offers. (313)227-2009. METAL cutting band saw. Horizontal or vertical. 3 Speed, W horse motor, 110-V. Like new. $150 firm or trade up or down for Craftsman or OeWalt radial arm saw. (313)227-1366. NURSING uniforms. Small and medium tops. Size 10 skirts and lumpers. (517)223-8805. POST hole digging for pole barns, fences, and wood decks. (313)437-1675. POLE buildings, 24x40, com­pletely erected, $3,690 or $92 per month. Overhead and en­trance doors included. Other sizes available. Call Chaparal Buildings, 1-800-321-5536 anytime. We will beat any legitimate quote from any pro­fessional pole building com-

mt RUBBER stamps - Milford Times, 436 N. Main, Milford. (313)685-1507.

107 Miscollaneous

Z90 Bargain Barrel

BABY crib and console I stereo. $25(313)437-5378.

CABBAGE patch clothes for Cabbage Patch dolls. Jogging I suits, Michigan and State, $8 a seL (313)231-1917, WORKBENCH. Wooden. 8 ft. X 2'/i ft. Sturdy. $15. (517)546-4875after5 p.m.

RECORDS classical, jazz, rock. pop. Hard to find, most mint condition. 332 East Main Street, Nonhville. (313)349-4840. _ _ STEEL, round and square tub­ing, angles, channels, beams, etc Call Regal's, (517)546-3820. SEVEN ft. Meyers plow, com­plete, $500. 19.5 cu. ft. upright freezer, good condition, $100. (_5_1_7)546-9510. SUPER mix wild bird feed, 50 lb. bag, $6,50. Finch mix, 25 lb. bag. $18.50, Thistle seed, 25 lb, bag, $22.00, Cole's Elevator, east end of Marion Street in JHowell. (517)546-2720.

SAVE 50% Flashing arrow signs, $269. Lighted, non-arrow, $249. Unlighted, $199. (Free letters!) See locally. 1(600)423-0163. (Alsogiant blimp sale!!).

SATELlTfE" System. Com-plete. $900. Installation available. Call Slarwalker (517)548-5150. SALESMANS sample sale. Do your Christmas shopping ear­ly! Name brand leather goods, Includng luggage, men's and ladies' wallets, brief cases, desk accessories, appoint­ment books, travel kits, purses and more. A nice varie­ty of costume and fine iewelry, jewel boxes and umbrellas. All Items from 50% to 80% off. Hand painted infant clothing and accessories from $2 to $8. November 22, 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10323 Carriage Drive, Colonial Village subdivision. If you get lost, call (313)227-4392. Six foot doorwall with screen and aluminum frame, $150. (313)231-2581. SLUSH Puppy. New com­pressor, great shape. $1,600 or best. (517)546-3139. SHAKLEE. Lost your sup­plier? We'll serve you. Free delivery. (517)546-8835. TAKING Christmas orders for beautiful 21 Inch Cabbage Patch show ponys and Unicorns. (517)546-0251. TWO Sears chain saws. New chains on both. 20 In., $150.14 in., $125.(313)678-3733. TRS-80 Model II computer. 2 bay disk expander. Assorted programs, A/R, G/L, Payroll, Scripsit. Negotiable. (517)546-9600. UPRIGHT freezer, $135. Utility trailer, $200. (313)437-4951. WEDDING invitations, napkins, thank you notes, matches, everything for your wedding. The Milford Times,436 N, Main, Milford, (313)685-1507. WELLPOINTS from $29.95, Myers Pumps, plumbing, heating and electrical sup­plies. Use our well driver free with purchase. Martin's Hard­ware, South Lyon. (313)437-0600. WANTED: Refrigerators, washers and dryers, all ap-pllances. (517)548-1300. WE'VE quit Bingo. For sale: Enclosed lockable trailer, 160 cu. ft., $200. 15 tables, 8 ft., fold up legs, $20 each, 30 parti­cle boards,'/iin. x4fLx8fL, $3 each. Assorted supplies. First Marine Band, (517)546-7225. WHITE % mink coal with leather belt. 7 years old, size small. $325. (313)348 )590. WASHER, dryer, whiskey bar­rels (oak), 2 hIde-a-bed couches, mini-bike, assorted windows, boats, sailboat, (313)229-8351. WELL pump, '/i horse. General Electric, 42 gallon tank, $100,1967 Ford $250. (517)546-2870,

101 Miscellaneous Wanted

A Bargain. Cash lor existing Land Contracts or Mortgages. Highest Dollars - Lowest dis­count. Perry Realty. (313)478-7640.

BUY and Sell!! Gold, silver, diamonds, coins. Baseball cards, watches, clocks. Col­lectibles and Estates! Prestige Gems: 44855 Grand River, % of a mile west of Novi Road. (313)349-3222. 500 Gallon propane tank, scraper blade, or small grader. (517)546-0166. LOOKING for old oak, cherry, walnut, pine, wicker furniture. Plus crocks, quilts, toys, (313)229-4574. OLD toys, trains, American Flyer, Lionel, etc. (313)624-3724. 1/25 Scale dealer promotional model cars and trucks, sales literature, model kits. Dinky toys, Matchbox, toy tractors. 6111(313)478-3916. SILVER dollars wanted before 1921. Pay up to $10. (313)478-7640. WE buy scrap metal: aluminum, copper, brass, radiators, batteries. Haggerty Metals, 14015 Haggerty, Plymouth. (313)459-0960.

109 Lawn & Garden Care and Equipment

AAA peat, topsoll, bark, sand, gravel, decorative stone. Im­mediate delivery. Fletcher & Rickard Landscape Supplies. (313)437-8009. BULLDOZING and grading. 35 years experience. (517)546-9527. BRUSH-Hog, rototilling, grass cutting work. Driveways grad-ed, (517)223-7136. CUB CADETS sales and ser­vice, parts. Suburban Lawn Equipment, 5955 Whitmore Uke Road, Brighton. (313)227-9350. E I G H T E E N In. Sears snoiwblower. Older model. Briggs & Stratton motor. $150. (313)878-3733. FILL dirl, mostly topsoil. 15 yard loads. Bulldozing and grading. (517)546-9527.

FALL CLEAN UP III Leaves removed, grass-dethatctiad. Mowing. Insured. (517)548-2294.

INTERNATIONAL Cub Lowboy snowblade. Like new. $150. (517)548-3619.

109 Lawn & Garden Care and Equipment

WANTED: Repairable lawn mowers. Will be repaired in small motor repair class. ( 313)437-2510.

110 Sporting Goods

ATtWio'N:" " Eld^d''sBait Shop now handles hunting and fishing licenses. (313)229-6857. BELGIUM Brownie 12 gauge. 5mm Remington, 3 boxes am­mo. (313)437-2886 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. DOWNHILL skis, boots and poles. $100. Call Ken at (517)548-4748 before 3 p.m, or (517)546-1220 after 3 p.m.

D E E R

P R O C E S S I N G Top Choice

Hinds & Sides

Bill Chopp Quality Meats

22894 Pontiac Trail In King Plaza

South Lyon 437-6266

SKIS, Olln 730, 180 cm with Solomon 337 bindings. New, never used, $189. CAMERA, Canon A-1 with case. Like new, $200. (313)227-9588. SCHWINN Continental 10 speed. Must sell. $70 or best. (313)349-7155. TWO pairs of skis, poles and boots. $150 each. (313)669-1042 after5 p.m.

111 Farm Products

APPLES, cider, honey, jam, popcorn. Homemade donuts weekends or by order. Open 7 days, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hilltop Orchards and Cider Mill, 1 mile north of White Lake Road, on Hartland In Fenton. (313)620-9292. Also antique fur­niture! ALFALFA hay, beautiful, 2nd and 3rd cutting. Bred Angus heifers, some fresh. (517)521-3849. APPLES. Old Fashioned Nor­thern Spy. $6, $4 bushel. Delicious, other varieties. Small and Utilities, 2 for $5 (while they last). Vaughan's, 1838 Euler, Brighton. (313)229-2566. BLACK walnut meats, Delicious apples, firewood, (313)685-6057, CUSTOM combine of corn and beans with John Deere com­bine, flexible cutter head, 4 row narrow corn head, (517)521-3427. CAROL'S Plucking Parlor, your chickens and turkeys butchered. For appointment, (313)878-5606. HAY and straw delivered. Call Scio Valley Farm, (313)475-6585. HAY and straw, heavy bales. (517)546 1265. MADE to order fruit baskets and gift boxes for the holidays. Wicker and woden crates. UPS shipping dally. Splcer Orchards. Open dally and Sunday, 9 to 6. US-23 North, Clyde Road exit. (313)632-7692.

NOW OPEN GRAND RIVER FEED

CUSTOM mixed horse feed. Starling at $6 per 100 lbs. (minimum 400 pounds). Con­veniently located 7 miles from Northville, 7 miles from South Lyon, 20 minutes from DRC. Grand River and Napier.

(313)348-8310

NORTHERN Spy, Red and Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Macintosh, Cortland, Red Rome and Winesap apples. Also, fresh apple cider. We ship apples UPS. Warner's Or­chard and Cider Mill, 5970 Old US-23, Brighton. (313)229-6504. ROTATES, onions and cab­bage. Mahar Potato Farm, 11 miles north of Fowlervllle on Fowlenllle Road, 3 miles east on Braden. (517)634-5349 or (517)634-5642. QUALITY alfalfa. First and se­cond cutting. Cohoctafi Hay Company, (517)546-1631. 350 Round bales, alfalfa first cut. $10 to $12 each. (313)685-2652. SUPER mix horse feed, 100 lb. bay, $8.75. Red cell, $12,50 per gallon. Zlmecterin wormer, $10.95. Cole's Elevator, east end of Marlon Street In Howell. (517)546-2720. STRAW, oats, shelled corn. Ear corn by pick-up loads. Hay wagon with grain racks. (313)878-5574. TAYLOR outdoor storage covers - several sizes In stock from 8x10 ft. at $9.75, to 15x30 ft, at $53.90. .Cole's Elevator, east end of Marion Street In Howell. (517)546-2720. WHEAT or oat straw. Large bales.(517)546-4708. WHEAT straw, large bales, unlimited quantities. 3rd cut­ting alfalfa hay, large bales. (517)548-2119.

113 Electronics

A HOME SATELLITE

Nine loot system completely installed with remote posi­tioner zero down. Call Steve, (313)397-8200. Home (313)595-1765.

113 Electronics

APPLE 2E computer with screen, 80 column copier and more. $800. (313)632-7642.

114 Building Materials

CEDAR ionce posts. 8 it., 4 in. tops, $2.85 oach, 5 in, tops, $3.10 each. Taking orders now. Pick up after Thanksgiv­ing. (517)546-7480 after 2 p.m. w e e k d a y s , a n y t i m e weekends. FURNACE. Propane hot water heal. 144,000 BTU, brand new In the box. $600, (517)546-2212.

POLE BUILDINGS Buy from Ihe professional source. 24x40x8 galvanized building with service door and sliding door included. Only $3,549 ERECTED (no cash down payment, monthly payments as low as $89 to qualllled buyers). Top quality steel (12 colors available) and high grade lumber. STAN­DARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER COMPANY. 75 years of leader­ship in the building supply business. Call toll-free 7 a.m. tll8p.m. 1-800-442-9190.

• 4 SECTlONS'^f 5 ft. masonry scaffolds with 1 set of 6 ft. sec­tion and 1 metal plank. $400. (313)632-7642.

lis Trade Or Sell

116 Christmas Trees

117 Office Supplies and Equipment

lie Wood Stoves

AIRTIGHT, firebrick lined, wood stove and fireplace In-sens, $400. Kits also available, $ 2 0 0 . H o m e g r o w n Woodsloves. (313)227-5185. ASHLEY and Earth wood stoves. Howlett Brothers, Gregory. (313)498-2715. 1699 Airtight Hotblast number 45 cast Iron wood burner. Ex-cellent condition. Call (517)546-7417 BUCK stove, fireplace Insert or free standing, 3 speed automatic blower, like new, $350,(313)227-2446. CAST iron wood burning stove. In excellent condition. Call (313)437-6492. FIREPLACE insert. 1 Year old. Firebrick lined, like new, $375 or best. (313)231-1909. SUREFIRE 201A. Wood burn­ing add on furnace. Used 1 season, $500. (313)632-7642. TIMBERLANE fireplace insert, $300. (517)546-5540. VERMONT free-atanding wood burner. Used 2 months. Must selll $800 or best offer. (517)546-1339after 5 p.m. WOODBURING furnace, $500, (313)227-2986, WOOD burner. Ainight with blower. Excellent condition. $165.(517)548-3381.

119 Farm Equipment

CEDAR fence posts. 8 ft., 4 In. tops. $2.85 each. 5 In. tops, $3.10 each. Taking orders now. Pick up after Thanksgiv­ing. (517)546-7480 after 2 p.m. w e e k d a y s , a n y t i m e weekends. FORD 9N with 6 It. mott mower. Back blade, single bottom plow. All new Ignition system. Needs radiator. Make offer. (517)546-8843. HAY conveyor, 16 ft. % h.p. motor. Never used. Still crated.(313)685-2931. John Deere 650 diesel 4 wheel drive. 5 ft. woods mower and snowblade. 100 hours. Like new. $6,500. (313)632-6295 after 6 p.m. KUBOTA 245 diesel, 25 h.p,, 4 wheel drive front end loader, 200 hours. $7,500. International 606 farm tractor, diesel, 56 h.p. $3,000. (313)685-7790. NEW idea. 1 row corn picker. Model 323. Excellent condi­tion. $2,295. Good selection of 3 point hitch snowblowers, snowblades, tire chains. Dave Steiner Farm Equipment, (313)694-5314,(313)695-1919, NEW. 3 point hitch, PTO driven. Buzz saw. List $1,150. Sale $595 plus tax. Dave Steiner Farm Equipment, (313)694-5314,(313)695-1919. OLIVER 66 gasoline tractor with pull bar. PTO and tool lift. $750. Good condition. (517)223-9238. SNOWBLADES, 5 ft, 6 ft, 7 ft. Bush hogs. Implement trailer. Also ACD 14 tractor with live power and 3 point hitch. 3028 South FowlenrllleRoad.

151 Household Pels

AKC Lhasa Apso, Chihuahua, Shih Tzu, Silky Terrier, Pekinese. (517)546-1459. AKC Reglstered/OPA Cer­tified Rottweiler pups. 2 left. $600 each. Available for Christmas. (313)769-6465. AKC Shih-Tzu puppies, $250, Weekdays alter 5 p.m. (313)887-5768. 2 female Beagles, good stock, 9 months old. $50 each. (313)231-3365. COCKATIEL-Lutlno less than 1 year. $65. (517)223-8905. COCKER Spaniel. Buff 2 year old female. Spayed. Papers available. $75. (313)231-3894 after4 p.m. DALMATIANS. Adult, pets and stud senlce. Call (517)223-7211.

A P P L E S Most Varieties

Open Dally 'til Dec. tS With Fresh Cider, Homemade Donuts, Preserves, Honey, Pop­corn, Maple Syrup. Join us for a relaxing weekend around our pot-bellied stove.

F o r e m a n O r c h a r d s 3 mile* West of Northville on 7 Mile Rd.

349-1256 OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:00

151 Housefiold Pets

ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver ind white. Dew claws removed. $75. Call alter 6JUT1. (517)546-23_8L GREAT Dane. Male, 2 years old, AKC registered, very friendly, $130 or best offer. (517)223-9403 after 3 p.m. LHASA APSO puppies. Cham­pion pedigree. Females, $250. Males, $225. (313)685-5927 before 5, ask for Diane. (313)632-6413 after5.

LABRADOR Retrievers, AKC, O.F.A. certified. American and Canadian field champion. Black and yellow. Ready to go December 1st. (313)629-8847. LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC, black. Physical and shots. $200. (313)878-5240. POODLE pups, AKC. Small, shots, wormed, groomed. (517)546-1459. SIAMESE cats, $50 each. All shots up to date. (313)229-6384. SEVEN adorable AKC English Springer Spaniel puppies and 1 ugly one. $150. Great playmates or hunting dogs. (313)687-9877. TOY poodle. Male, cream, 5 months. $200. AKC. (517)223-3431. TEDDY bear hamsters, cute and cuddly. Long hair and short hairs. Wholesale prices. (517)548-5077. YELLOW Lab. 15 weeks, shots, AKC. (313)348-5106 after 4:30 p.m.

152 Horses & Equipment

ANNOUNCING the opening of a new Hunter/Jumper training and sales center. Near Knob Farm, in South Lyon. Under the management of Roger Turner. We uia looking for boarders and students, students of all levels. Our sale horses are reasonably priced. (313)437-9071. ARABIAN, 6 year old Chestnut gelding, shown Western, English and Dressage. Great disposition. (313)437-0368 or (313)437-2671. 6 year old Vt Arab gelding, $300, (517)546-1127. AQHA. Mare and geldings. Both 3 years, excellent blood lines, show quality, some others. APHA-B. Mare, bay, SImco 16ln. western saddle, like new. (313)735-9054. APPALOOSA weanling filly. Registered, racing bloodlines. Gentle. Healthy. $300 (313)449-8166. BOARDING horses. Indoor areana. Buying and selling. Breaking and Training, Call (313)685-1023 from 8:30 a,m, to 7:30 p.m, BLACK Arabian stallion at stud. Bask grandson. In­troductory fee $400. Ask about our futurity? Green Meadow Farms, (313)685-8518. BIG Thoroughbred mare. Pro­fessionally trained. Quiet. $400. (313)632-5336 Hartland. BLUE Clay, 10 yard loads. (517)546-1017 EIGHT year old Registered Appaloosa mare. $600 or best offer. (313)735-7360. GET that special Christmas present - Your own horse. I have several purebred and part-bred Arabians to choose from, depending on your ex-perlencb. (517)546-7480 after-noons or weekends. HORSES boarded. English, Western lessons, training available. Veterinary approv­ed. Exceptional care, Indoor arena, stallion services available. Renaissance Ara-bians, (517)548-1473, HARTLAND Equestrian Center offers lessons, boar­ding, Indoor arena. Big sale on Kathy's Tack Shop. Horses for sale.(313)632-S336. HORSE trailer. MustselL $600. AllerO p.m. (517)223-9718. HORSESHOEING and trimm­ing. Reliable, reasonable. Call Don Glllis (313)437-2956.

MICHIGAN HORSE AUCTION

Every Saturday night. Tack -7 pm, horses - 9:30 pm. Con­sign early. Used tack and horses bringing top dollar. Between Clyde and Center Road, 7335 US Old 23. (313)750-9971.

NOW OPEN GRAND RIVER FEED

CUSTOM mixed horse feed. Starting at $8 per 100 lbs. Con­veniently located 7 miles from Northville, 7 miles from South Lyon, 20 minutes from DRC. Grand River and Napier.

(313)348-8310

NOW buying grade and registered horses. (313)750-9971. PROFESSIONAL training. Ex­cellent care and references provided. $210 a month, (517)546-1355, PUREBRED Arabian gelding. 6 years old. Bay. 15.2 hands. English and western. Moving must sell. (517)546-2846.. PALOMINO gelding. 9 Years. Experienced riders only. Best offer. (517)546-6429. 1985 Quarter Horse gelding. Pretty Chestnut. Good size. White markings. Will keep till Christmas. Super buy. $950. (313)876-3328. REGISTERD Arab, </i Quarter Horse mare, 12 years old. Rides English or Western. $500.(517)546-4369. REGISTERED Morgan. Ex­cellent chllds horse. Tack In­cluded. $800 firm. (517)546-6394.

SAWDUST DELIVERY

(313)897-0934

S A W D U S T PINE-POPLAR

Pickup or delivered, can han­dle Inside arena.

(517)546-2942 ANYTIME OR (517)546-6629

152 Horses* Equipment

SLEIGH-Cuttor. Horse drawn, good condition, $475. (517)546-7231.

S A W D U S T 1-20 YARDS $7.50 YARD 21-30 YARDS $7.25 YARD 60 YARDS UP $6.50 YARD

DRY SAWDUST EVERY TIME NEXT DAY DELIVERY

LIVINGSTON CO. LUMBER (517)223-9090

TWO saddles, good condition, $150 each. (313)437-4951.

WANTED: 12 to 14 hand child-safe pony. I have 2 very gentle horses that need training. Your choice. Can we trade? (517)546-7480 afternoons or weekends.

153 Farm Animals

CANADA geese. $10 a pair. Wood ducks. $30 a pair. (313)878-9439, (313)326-7823. CAHLE. Reduction ol herd. Yearlings, heifers, steers and brood cows rebred. Will, show Saturday and Sunday. 11616 Clyde Rd., Hartland, 1Vj miles east of US-23. (313)354-5566. 4 year old registered Dorset ram. Asking $125 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. (517)655-4040. DEER processing. $25. Any time. (313)227-6726 or (313)735-5524. FIMMENTAL cross steers. 500 to 700 pounds. (517)546-3285. HOLSTEIN fresh and spr­inging heifers. Hampshire boars. (517)543-3415. JERSEY cow. Bred to Hereford. $350. Also 4 month heller, $200. Both vary gentle. (313)750-0102. SILVER gray Ram. IVz years. Sale or lease. (313)231-2098.

154 Pet Supplies

RABBIT cages. Wire, hanging, plus carrying cages. Best of-fer. (517)546-7231.

155 Animal Serelces

ALL breed boarding and grooming by professionals with over 25 years experience. Don't be dissappointed, make your holiday reservations ear­ly. Tamara Kennels, (313)229-4339.

PUPPIEPAD Prolessional all breed dog grooming. 19 years ex­perience. Reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. (517)546-1459.

EMPLOYMENT

165 Help Wanted General

AMMUNITION STORAGE SPECIALIST WANTEOI Must be 17 years old and High School graduate or Senior. Gl Bill, $2,000 cash bonus, and Student loan repayment pro­gram avialabie to qualified ap­plicants. For more Information contact: The Michigan Na­tional Guard, 725 Isbell, Howell, Ml,, or call (517)548-5127 or 1-800-292-1386.

165 Help Wanted

ADVANCED Nursing Services needs experienced Nurses Aides lor immediate place­ment . Mus t have own transportation. Please call (3JI3)552:0325.

A T T E N T I O N

Canterbury Cleaners at 43209 W. Seven Mile Road, Nor­thville now accepting applica­tions for lull and part-time employment. Several cashier positions are available. Apply at Ihe above address.

AUTO TECHNICIANS Top pay lor certified master mechanics. Ford Lincoln Mer­cury dealership experience prelerred. Apply at: Apollo Lincoln Mercury, 2100 W Stadium Boulevard, Ann Ar­bor. (313)668-6100.

AHENTION

Are you tired of struggling to the top ol someone elses business, are you tired of layoffs, limited Income possibilities. Be your own boss, be an agent with Farmer's Insurance Group. Start part-time, complete training program, unlimited opportunities. Call Bill J. Cox. (313)522-0055.

ACCEPTING applications for experienced waitresses. App­ly In person only between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Potpourri Restaurant, Kroger Shopping Center, Howell, Ml. ADULT foster care. Live-in manager. Salary plus benefits. Good driving record. South Lyon. (313)476-0870. AUTOMOTIVE recycler needs responsible individual for disassembly and Inventory, s h o p c l e a n up a n d maintenance, and deliveries. Pay negotiable. South Lyon. (313)437-4164. A&W Restaurant, 12 Oaks Mall, Is currently restafflng and looking for cashiers, prep cooks and buspersons. Full and part-time, day and night, and for Christmas season. We offer good starting wages, ac­cording to experience. We give discounted employee meals. Flexible hours. Call Laurie, Chuck, Terry or Steve at: A&W Great Food Restaurant, (313)349-1414, ACCEPTING applications for machine operators. 2 full-time positions open. Apply In per­son: Monday, November 18 through Friday, November 22, 8 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. $4.75 per hour. Apply at: Poly-Jec, Inc., 169 Summit StraeL Brighton. AAAA HELP wanted for snow plowing. Good pay. Must have dependable truck with blade. (517)546-7435 or (313)632-7642. A Psychologist or Social Worker with MSW, MA or Phd for private practice clinic In pleasant Northville. Must be willing to build your own private practice. A. Keller, (313)348-1100.

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

LANSING TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT

Melier, Inc., has an opening for a transportation supervisor trainee at our Lansing Distribution Center Complex.

Tfie person selected should be able to work all sfilfts and weekends, be familiar with C R T basic operations, fiave general knowledge of the distribution function, and have good written and oral communication skills. Prior supervisor educa­tion and or experience Is desirable.

We offer an excellent wage and benefit package.

If you are Interested in this position please pick up an application from any Meljer store and send your application and/or resume to:

Meijer, Inc. Attn: MiKeMaron

Transportation Manager 3301 Creyts Rd.

Lansing, (vll 48917 E.O.E.

KELLY H a s A s s i g n m e n t s F o r

•WORD PROCESSING OPERATORS (All Models)

• EXPERIENCED DATA ENTRY OPERATORS (Inputting)

•SECRETARIES (Shorthand/Dictaphone)

•JR. SECRETARIES

• TYPISTS (50 wpm plus)

•SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

(Dimension/Horizon/Rolm) •RECEPTIONISTS If you qualify for any of these, want temporary work, are available for an 8 hour day Mon. thru Fri WE NEED YOUI Please call for an appointment, Monday thru Friday between 7:30-5:00.

(313) 2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4 EOE/MFH Nol An Agency-Never A Fee

KLL^ S E R V I C E S , INC

T h e 'Kelly G i r r People

Wednesday, November 20,19B5-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-9-B

Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

/.CCEPTING applications for uvening custodial work in the ijrighton, Howell, Fowlervllle i.rea. Send resume lo: P.O. Box 10026, Lansing, Ml 48901 oi c HI (517«_72-0700.

AMOCO service station hiring lull lime help for days and

\M afternoons with full medical it'iA fjenelits available. High

school and college students (h, welcome. Apply in person: Lit-% tie Oasis, 1-96 and Grand River,

Brighlon.

ADULTS molor route carriers needed lor Howell. Contact Jim Doll, (313)227-1129, Detroit Free Press.

A S S E M B L Y WORKERS

Light production assembly, day shift work with well

' established Howell company. Good hand dexterity and team work Important. Good pay and benelits with a people oriented company. Please send work record In con­fidence lo: Personnel, P.O. Box 500, Howell, Mi. 46843.

BRIDGEPORT operators, lathe operators and clean up. Kern Industries, (313)349-4866.

B L U E

J E A N

J O B S

ASSISTANT shilt manager. Ambitious person looking for advancement. Good pay. App­ly In person: Novi Big Boy, Novi Road and 1-96. (313)349-

|l 4243 AUTOMOTIVE heavy repair. State certified. GM ex­perience preferred. Apply >en/lce Manager, Stan Perry Chevrolet, 2675 Millord Road, Vlllford, Ml. lUTO mechanic needed now.

Full-time, permanent position. Full company benefits. Very busy billion $$$ company at etail tire and auto service itore. Goodyear Aulo Service Center, Detroit. Call Don at (313)837-4494. Start Immediate-

* ly If you are a salesmen and If certllled In Iront-end tuneup, brakes and electrical. AUTO parts counter person. We are seeking counter per­sons with previous retail ex­perience. Contact Mr. Blair, (313)624-8767, Murray's Auto, Walled Lake. BAKERY and Dell help wanted. Must be hard working and pleasant. Full and part-time available. Apply between the hours of 3 and 7 p.m.

I Maria's Bakery, 41652 West Ten Mile, Novi. (313)346-0545. BOYS and girls Interested In delivering Northville Record on Wednesday afternoon call (313)349-3627. BRIGHTON area. General clerical. Typing, bookeeplng. Must be neat. Good with figures and have own transportation. Permanent part-time position. Daily p.m. Entry level position for recent high school grad or high school student. Send resume too: Box 454, Millord, Ml 48042. B O O K K E E P E R w i t h Receivables, Payables, Payroll experience. K & J, (517)546-6570. BABYSIHER in my Northville •''ome. 2 children, 5 years and

years. Early morning hours. (313)348-6463after 2 p.m. r-jABYSIHER needed In my I ome, full-time days, Monday

Friday. 2 preschoolers and 1 chool aged child. Light

.lousekeeplng, daily wage, Social Security, transportation allowance. Rush Lake area. Contact Suzanne Duquette, at PHS, (313)876-3115, BABYSIHER, my Novi home, Tuesday and Thursday 8 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Happy 4 year old. Desire mature, loving person. (313)474-5318.

Kelly Services has temporary assignments on day, after­noon and midnight shifts. No experience necessary; must have own transportation.

Apply Monday through Friday at:

34115W.12MILERD SUITE 155

FARMINGTON HILLS (313)553-7820

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S The "Kelly Girt" People. Not an

agency; never a fee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Register now for our "WORK TO WIN"

Sweepstakes. The more you work, the better your chance

to win.

BABYSITTER needed In home. 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ex-cellent pay. (313)629-3451. BABYSIHER. My Fowlereille home. 3 young children. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2 to 3 days weekly. Exper ienced , references. Own transporta-tlon.(517)223-.9368. BABYSITTER wanted in my South Lyon home. Part-time. (313)437-3730. BABYSIHER wanted for hap­py 21 month old boy whose mother teaches. Light housework and supper preparation. References re­quired. (517)546-5915 after 6 p.m. BATCHMAKER. Knowledge ol basic math, ability to com­prehend formulation sheet, lift up to 50 lb., work with minimal supervision. Call (517)546-7450 Thursday, November 21 bet­ween 9 a,m. and 11 a.m. Equal Opportunity Employer/-Afflrmatlve Action Employer/-Tralner. BABYSITTER part-time lor toddler and infant. In my Brighton home. (313)229-7525. BOOKKEEPER. 2 years ex­perience In both accounts payable and accounts receivable and payroll. Small busy office In Howell, good chance for advancement. Computer experience helpful but not nessary. Willing to learn. Typing skills would be helpful. Reply to: P. 0. Box 440, Attention Betty, Howell, ML 48643. BABYSITTER. Teacher wants mature loving person to care for Infant In my Novi home, Monday through Friday begin­ning in January. References required. (313)348-3205. BABYSIHER wanted for 9 month old girl In my home In the Howell area. Monday through Friday. References required. Salary negotiable. Call after 5:30 p.m. (517)548-1716.

M I N I M A I D The teatn of professional house

Cleaners is now expanding in selected areas of Metro Detroit. Team cleaning positions available with potential for ad­vancement to supervisory & manage­ment positions. Immediate employ­ment. Day work Monday thru Friday. Hours will vary. »3.55 per hour plus bonus. For consideration call Mon.-Fri. 349-7490.

WANTED! MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES HEEDS YOU...

• Assembly Packaging • Service Person lor Healing • General Laborers S Cooling & Appliances • Machineist "Word Processors

MILFORD (31))il$-NM WATERFORD (HDCM-ntO

Gill Mir Job Lint lor inortinfonmilkM) (313)332-2551

C O O K w a n t e d w i t h background in oriental cook­ing for new restaurant in Howell. Please send informa­tion on yourself and for details to Oriental Express, P. 0. Box 1034, Howell, Ml. 48843. CONSTRUCTION laborer. Light, easy work. Must climb ladders up to 2 story, paid weekly. (313)685-9949, (313)685-8209 mornings or early or late evenings. CARPENTERS. Residential production. Roughers and llnlshers. Including crews. Ab­solutely must have residential production experience. Detroit suburbs. One years work for qualified people. Time and hall over 40. Call 9 to 5,(313)52 0055. CARRIERS wanted lor delivery of the Monday Green Sheet. Routes open in Howell, areas of: South National and Bush Street, Butler, Booth and Oakway, also area of Chateau Mobile Estates. Please call Circulation, (517)546-4809. CARRIERS wanted to deliver the Monday Green Sheet In the areas of Brighton and Pin­ckney. Call Circulation (313)227-4442 leaving nanie, address and phone number to deliver Monday Green Sheet In your area. CARPENTERS wanted. Ex­perience preferred. Rough residential. Steady employ-menl. Call (313)348-2514, leave name, number and past ex­perience.

COUPLE or person to clean church In Milford. (313)664-0895 or (313)867-1052. CARRIERS wanted to deliver Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Milford Times In Highland areas ol: Helen and King, Davlsta and Oakridge, LaSalle Gardens and Highland Hills Trailer Park. Call Circula-tlon, (313)685-7546.

CLERK Guardian Industries has an opening for a full-time clerk. Responsibilities will Include micro-film Indexing, swit­chboard receptionist, and light filing. Excellent finger dexlertty and prior experience on a large volume swlthcboard Is required. We offer an attrac-tlce starting wage and a com­plete employee benefit package. Please send a letter or resume to: Bob Merrick, Guardian Industries, 43043 West Nine Mile, Northville, Michigan 48167

COOKS and dishwashers. Full and part-time. Day or night shift. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Apply In person, Novi Big Boy, Novi Road and 1-96. (313)349-4243. C O S M E T O L O G I S T . Ex­perienced preferred. Must be Inotlvaled and ambitious. (313)227-5730. CONSTRUCTION trades, carpentry, block and stone laying. Non-smoker preferred. Apply Johnson Products, 7813 West 6 Mile, Salem, Ml 48175-0444. C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E REPRESENTATIVE. THER-MOFIL, an established plastics manufacturer In the Brighton area Is seeking a conscientious, service oriented Individual to supple­ment our customer service department. Prerequisites for this challenging position In­clude: communication skills, phone etiquette and the ability to type, record and file, order entry and shipping data, CRT data entry a plus. Applicants may apply at Thermofil, Inc., 8150 Whitmore Lake Rd, Brighton. Ml 48116,

CNC N e e d e x p e r i e n c e d programmer/setup lor CNC 3 and 4 axis lathes and CNC machining centers. Must have own tools. Good wages, full benefits, clean shop. All shifts available. Moving to Brighlon In 6 months. Call Mrs. North at (313)537-3305.

C O O K Will train. Flexible, part-time, convenient hours. Perfect lor housewife with school children. Apply: Mexican Jones Restaurant, 675 West Grand River, Brighton or call (313)227-2122 a.m. only.

CARPENTER'S helper needed to Install windows. Long hours, some Saturdays. Some experience necessary please. Must have transportation to Brighton area each morning. Fred Lumley (313)231-1737. DIRECT care workers. Work with handicapped and retard­ed adults in small group home. Training provided. Good wages and good benelits. Call (313)769-0775. DIETARY aides. Full and part-time day positions available. Apply within Monday thru Fri­day, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beverly Manor, 24500 Meadowbrook

Rd.,Novl. DOWNTOWN Howell office ac­cepting applications for a full-time office manager. Good phone and clerical experience and computer skills needed. Send resume to: Box 2099, c/o The Livingston County Press, 323 E Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. DESIGN ENGINEER, Pyles Division, sealed power cor­porations. Wixom, Ml. has an Immediate need for qualified design personnel to assist In an expanding engineer group. Positions will be responsible for project development of special systems utilized In the automotlves, aerospace and electronic Industries. Sound knowledge of mechanical engineering prinlciples, machine shop practices, and control device required. Ex­cellent opportunities for creative Indlvidluals looking for diversity. Competitive salaries and excellent benefit program. Forward resume to: B. Klllick, Chief Engineer, 28990 Wixom Road, Wixom,

Michigan, 48096. DIRECT care worker In area group homes. Full or part-time, flexible hours, various shifts available, $4.20 lo start, $4.70 after paid training. Good opportunity for students and homemakers. Extra Income, good benefits. Call (313)973-8611or(313)464-3344. EOE. DENTAL receptionist. Ex­perience necessary, able lo control front desk and handle scheduling. Insurance, and collections lor busy dental of­fice. Please send resumes to: Box 2101, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, ML 48116,

DENTAL assistant. Expertenc-ed, 3 days a week in specialist's olfice. (313)229-

OIETARY aides. Good pay. Detroit Baptist Manor, Farm-Inglon Hills. (313)62fr6560.

DO YOU HAVE ACNE? EARN $75 to $100

Volunteers needed to lest research medications for facial acne. Office visits and supplies free to eligible par­ticipants. You must have moderately severe acne (12 pimples or more). $75 to $100 paid at the successful comple­tion of the 12 to 15 week studies. Contact University of Michigan, Department of Der­matology, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at (313)763-5519 for further details.

CASHIERS Positions available now. Day and aiternoon hours. Benefit {tod advancement programs. Apply in person. Speedway Station, 7 Mile and Newburgh.

DENTAL front office. 30 hours per week. If you're experienc­ed and want to work In a quality-oriented, supportive office, call Caren at (313)437-8302. DENTAL assistant needed for busy energentic office. Ex­perienced preferred but not necessary. We are looking for a warm and caring, highly motivated person to join our dental team. Non-smoker preferred. Hours flexible but primarily evenings and Satur­days. Please send resume lo: Box office 2102, Brighton, Ml 48116.

DENTAL assistant needed. 3Vi days per week, Milford area. (313)698-2220.

M E T A L F A B R I C A T O R An established company wants a

responsible individual to help build and assemble automated material handling equipment. Salary commensurate with experience. Basic knowledge of welding and blue print reading necessary. Benefits include paid life and health insurance, paid vacation and many more. Apply in person or call:

C A M P B E L L MACHINES C O M P A N Y 46400 Grand River, Novi, Ml 48050

349-5550

DENTAL Hygienist, 1 or 2 days per week. Must be people oriented, caring, professional and enthusiastic. (313)229-6740. DISHWASHERS, cooks, salad bar persons. Full-time for days and afternoons. Waitresses lor all shifts. Apply in person, Brighton Big Boy. DOMINO'S pizza of South Lyon now hiring delivery per­sons and phone specialists. Call or stop In after 3 p.m. (313)437-4114. EXPERIENCED set up operator for Brown and Sharpe automatic screw machine. Top wages and benefits. (517)546-2546. R • D Screw Products, Inc., 810 Fowler Street, Howell. EXPERIENCED cashiers wanted. Daily counter help. Apply in person, Wixom Food Market 31100 Wixom Road.

EXCELLENT WORK

OPPORTUNITIES

Temporary Assignments for:

TYPISTS

SECRETARIES

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

WORD PROCESSING OPERATORS

RECEPTIONISTS

We offer:

. Excellent Pay

. Paid Vacation

. Merit Increases

. Work for Top Companies In your Area

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY-FRIDAY:

(313)553-7820 34115 W. 12 Mile Rd.

Suite 155 Farmington Hills

Register now for our "WORK TO WIN"

Sweepstakes. The more you work, the better your chance

to win.

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S The "Kelly Girt" People. Not an

agency; never a fee. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ELECTRICIAN wanted for wlr-Ing of conveyors and automa­tion from electrtcal drawing. Send resume to: Trl-Veyor Corporation, 10125 Industrial Drive, Whitmore Lake, Ml, 48189.(313)231-2100. EXPERIENCED barn help wanted Immediately. Milford area. (313)685-3182. FULL time position open In new construction work for per­son with good mechanical ability and at least 2 years working expertence. Salary based on ability. Good benefits. Call (313)420-2561 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. FULL-TIME position available. 45 plus hours per week. Secretarial skills a must. Non-smokers only. Optical ex­perience preferred. (313)684-4745.

F A C T O R Y

W O R K

S H O P W O R K We have the jobs you need now. 3 shifts available. Located In Walled Lake, Wix­om, Brighton, Howell and Dex­ter. No experience necessary and bonuses. (Reliable transportation necessary.)

NO FEE

C A L L T O D A Y

(313)227-1218

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING.INC.

Temporary Help People

165 Help Wanted

FAST paced automotive sales office, looking lor person for customer service position. Typing a must, CRT ex­perience helpful. Send resume to: L. Bloom, 315O0 West 13 Mile, Suite 140, Farm-Ington Hills, Michigan 48018. FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR. New position of western Wayne County community. 2 million General Fund, 1.7 million Enterprise Budgets. Responsible for accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll. Investing . lor-ting. BA In acci.ui',.ng, business administration or related field. Salary range $17,500 to $23,500 plus educa­tion benelits. Send resume to: Bruno ScacchlttI, Township M a n a g e r , N o r t h v i l l e Township, Northville, Ml 48167-239 by December 6,1985.

FILM PROCESSING DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS

Guardian Photo, a national wholesale photo finisher. Is currently seeking full-time employees lor the day and night shifts. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, we will train you. Starting pay, $3.35 an hour. Full benefit package In­cluding Life and Health In­surance, pension, etc. Weekly production bonus, classifica­tion raises as you learn skills and semi-annual merit raises.

Interested parties apply bet­ween 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at:

GUARDIAN PHOTO 43043 W. 9 MILE ROAD

NORTHVILLE

FULL-TIME reoeptlonist/-secretary. Experienced in answering phones, typing, Blue Cross billing and account receivables. Send resume along with references to: Child & Family Services of Michigan, Inc.. Livingston County Office, 3075 E Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843, Atten­tion: Blllle Oberstaedt, Office Manager, E.O.E. FEMALE/male cashiers wanted Immediately for C-store gas station In Highland, Pinckney and Howell. Apply In person at: McPherson Oil, 124 West Grand River, Howell, between a a.m. and 4 p.m.

GENERAL LABORERS are needed to do a variety of work Including: grinding, ban­ding, assembly and machine operation. These jobs would begin Immediately, 40 to 55 hours per week. Call Man­power, Inc, (313)665-3757.

GENERAL shop labor. No ex-perlence necessary, will train. Good potential for advance­ment. Apply In person bet­ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon­day through Friday al: 10810 Plaza Drive, Whitmore Lake, just west of US-23 and* north off ol M-36. GRILL cooks. Experience preferred or will train. Full­time days or nights. Hartland Big Boy, M-59 and US-23. • QOOD Income working with mall from home. Experience unnecessary. Details, send self-addressed stamped envelope: D. Johnson, P.O. Box 833-NN, Northville, Ml. 48167 GROUP home for handicap­ped adults needs direct care staff. Hours vary. High school diploma or GED and valid driver's license required. Call (517)546-8581 Monday through Friday9 a.m. lo4 p.m'.

GENERAL OFFICE

Novi company needs general office worker; mall, filing and general clerical. Excellent fr­inge benefits. (313)478-9700.

HAIR stylist wanted. Unhappy with your working conditions, your commissions or your location? Then improve all 3 by calling KathI al Main Street Hair Design, Northville (313)349-2822, HAIR styllst/receptlonlst. Full and part-time. Apply at Com­mand Pertormance, 12 Oaks Mall.

HOMEMAKERSAND RETIREES

DEPARTMENTSTORE HOUSEKEEPING STAFF

Part-time positions available In the Novi Mall area, early morning hours. Ideal for homemakers and retirees. Ex­cellent working conditions.

CALL KELLERMEYER

BUILDING SERVICES (313)559-1620

During Business Hours E.O.E.

165 Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPING AIDE

Full-time position available. Job Includes vacuuming, mop­ing floors, washing furniture, washing dishes. Whiteliall Convalescent Home, 43455 Ten Mile, Novi. (313)349-2200.

324 W. MAIN BRIGHTON

INVENTORY Immediate Opening In Wixom Area for Temporary Inventory Assignment Assignment includes lifting stock up to 40 lbs.

Call or stop by Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 5

KLL^ S E R V I C E S

7990 W. Grand RIvar, Suite A Brighton

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4 .EOE/MFH

W A N T E D m a n a g e r t ra inees

Domino's Pizza, a company that offers a supertor pro­duct and service, is looking for enthusiastic manager trainees.

Depending on experience, the trainee could be a store manager In 6 months. Average starting pay Is '214.7C a week, based on regular and overtime compensation for an average SO hour week.

Domino's Pizza Is growing fast, and we grow from within. This means that manager trainees quickly become managers, and store managers soon become Interested In bigger things like Domino's Pizza franchises and area distributorships.

Applicants wishing to be part ol our growing company must be at least 21 years of age, enjoy personal contact with the public, possess the skills to do paperwork, preferably have fast food management experience, and iiave the desire and stamina necessary to grow with our company, Domino's Pizza,

Send resume to: P.O. Box 1041

Fowlervllle, Ml 48836

HOMEMAKERS. Good earn­ings from your home. LTD In-ternatlonal (313)227-9213. HELP Wanted afternoons. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Receptionist. Call (517)548-3663. HUNGRY Howies in Milford is accepting applications for delivery people. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person after 4 p.m., 238 Sum-nilt;

HAIR STYLISTS AND NAIL TECHNICIANS

After Image Salon will be opening our second location In the City of Brighton in the month of December. We are looking for experienced, per­sonable Stylists and Nail Technicians who are In­terested in a progressive future. Reasonable commis­sions, a pleasant work at­mosphere with a management that Is Interested in you as well as the Salon. If you are an Individual with these qualifica­tions who Is looking for a change, or looking for employ­ment in a full service Salon, we will be accepting applica­tions through the month of November. Start a brighter future now, call (313)684-5511.

HAIRDRESSER. Chair rental or commission base, Call Ola Young. (313)349-3480.

INTELLIGENT caring mature person to manage Wall­ed Lake group home. Live-in. Will train. Call (313)624-3285 or (313)681-6207. IMMEDIATE openings lor the fo l lowing p o s i t i o n s : dishwashers, 7 a.m. to 3 p .m.; bus persons , housekeepers, midnight kit­chen utility. Must apply in per­son only, Monday thru Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sheraton Oaks Hotel, 27000 Sheraton Drive, Novi. E.O.E.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Milford area supervisor for commercial janitorial service. Hours may vary. Mature, ex­perienced person. Send resume, including previous employment, references to: Personnel Director, 3093 Enterprise Drive, Saginaw, Ml 48603.

IMMEDIATE openings; switchboard/receptionist and lile clerk In Howell, Teller In Hartland. Apply in person at New Century Bank, 207 North Michigan, Howell. E.O.E. IMMEDIATE opening for estimator. Automotive stamp­ing and prototype company In Brtghton. Must be able to prepare quotations from automotive blueprints. Ex­perience in progressive and line dies mandatory. 5 years minimum experience with references. Good starting pay, excellent benefits. For In-tervlew. call (313)229-2364. INDUSTRIAL Engineer -degree, experience to design and develop new appliance products. Non-smoker prefer­red. Apply at Johnson Pro­ducts, 7813 West 6 Mile, Salem, Ml 481754444, Send or bring resume. INFANT care in my Brighton home. Full-time, starling January 1.(313)229-7336. INSPECTOR small parts. Ex­perience helpful. Send resume or apply: Patterson Lake Products, 1600 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney, Ml 48169. JANITORS and supervisor wanted for part-time evening shift in the vicinity of 10 Mile and Taft, Novi roads. Call Monday - Friday, 9 a,m. -4 p.m. (313)675-8787.

JANITOR and supervisor wanted for part-time evening shift In the vicinity of 10 Mile, Taft and Novi Roads. Call Mon­day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (313)675-6787. LIGHT Industrial workers needed. Call K & J Associates (517)546-6570. LEGAL Secretary for partner of medium sized western Oakland County law firm. Pay commensurate with ex­perience and organizational skills. Reply to: P.O. Box 400, Northville, Ml 48167 or call for an appointment at (313)349-3980. LIBRARIAN. Children and YA. MLS required. Automatlcian knowledge. Evenings, Satur­day, Sunday hours. Resume by November 27 to director. Milford Township Library, 1100 Atlantic Street, Milford, Ml. 48042. LOOKING for part-time delivery persons with In-store duties also. (517)546 )869. LPNs needed for Ann Arbor convalescent home. All shifts. $720 per hour. Interview in Brighton. (313)229-2364. LARGE Michigan based com­pany expanding Its operation. Has opening for route salesperson. Good com­munications skills a must. Ex­perience helpful but not necessary, will train. Op­portunity for advancement, excellenl wages and benefits. Send resume to: Box 2103, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mi. 48116. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

MECHANIC trainee lor Brunswick bowling machines. Call Monday through Friday. Aak for Bob (313)348-9120. MORNING dishwasher need­ed. Experienced waitresses, all shifts available. Ask for Audrey at (313)437-3065. 2 Michigan Conservation Corps enrolls age 16 to 25, and 1 supervisor age 16 or over for maintenance work at the Island Lake Recreation Area. Applicants must be receiving or eligible for General Assistance or ADC. Call (313)229-7067. MATURE cartng woman to manage small group home, llve-ln. Call Pat (313)673-3708.

MT. BRIGHTON Wanted: 16 years and over. Snowmakers, $4.00 per hour to start. Cafeteria help, minimum wage. Training available. App­ly In person Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at ML Brighton Ski Area.

MANUFACTURING company looking for a few good people. Full and part-time openings. Days and afternoons. Good potential for advancement. Apply In person, Monday through Frtday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10810 Plaza Drive, Whit­more Lake, lust west of US-23 and north off of M-36. MODELSI New agency seeks males and females. All ages and sizes, for fashion shows, photo work, promotions, T.V., commercials, and movie ex­tras . No e x p e r i e n c e necessary. Not a school. ASLAN A G E N C Y , INC. Berkley 1(313)546-4127. MATURE woman needed, ex­perienced In Infant care. Brighton area. In my home. Must be dependable. Early mornings. References need­ed. Own transportation. Call Pal: (313)229-5318.

165 Help Wanted

MECHANICS and helpers. Sky-Reach, 53643 Grand River, New Hudson, (313)437-1783. MECHANIC wanted. Com­puter knowledge necessary. Chrysler experience prefer­red. Apply: Dave's Auto Repair, 2375 West Grand River, Howell - Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday until 9 p.m. MACHINE operators. No ex­perience necessary. Ideal for women. 1951 Easy St., Walled Lake. MATURE loving sitter needed part-time in my home. Must have car. Call after 7 p.m. (313)629-1277, Fenton-Hartland area. MECHANIC wanted. Full or part-time. Minimum 5 years licensed experience. Apply In person only: Brighton Auto Sales and Service, 9851 East Grand River, Brighton. MATURE person to work with the elderly. Full-time available. Must be dependable and have common sense. Call Mary Lou at Whitehall Home for the Aged. (313)474-3442. M A C H I N I S T t r a i n e e . Mechanically inclined, will learn to operate moog, lathe and mill and make deliveries. Call (517)546-7450. Thursday November 21, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Ac-tion. Employer/trainer.

MANAGER to operate convenience store -gas station. Must have 1 to 2 years experience and reliable transportation. Starting salary $235 to $285 per week bpsed on experience. Apply In per­son Monday through Friday at McPherson Oil Company, 124 West Grand River, Howell bet­ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

NEED a little extra money for the week? Work iust on Mon­days for a few hours at your convenience delivering a few Monday Green Sheets. Look­ing for dependable people with a car. Routes open In all areas ol Brighton, Hamburg and Pinckney. Routes all bas­ed In small areas so they can be handled easily. For more Information call Bob at (517)546-3838. NURSES aides for long term care facility. Part and full time positions available for all shifts. Will train. Apply in per­son: Whitmore Lake Convales­cent Center, 6633 N. Main Street, Whitmore Lake. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOVI Inn, 43317 Grand River, Part-time barpersons and grtll cooks. Apply In person 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. (313)349-1438. NIGHT waitresses wanted. Apply in person at: Goat Farm, 23625 Novi Road, Novi. Ask for Paul. • NANNY needed to care for my 5 year son Monday - Frtday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. My home preferred. Coon Lake Road. Your home/Latson School. References a must. Good pay for right person. (517)546-8757 after 6 p.m. NEEDED: Drtver for mon delivery truck. Must have good driving record. (313)231-1722. NEED extra cash? We need honest reliable help cleaning homes. Call (313)231-2561. NURSE aides needed. Full­time, part-time and partial shifts. Call, (313)685-1400 or ap­ply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 West Commerce Road, Milford. Weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

NURSING DIRECTOR Hospice ol Care Centers of Michigan Is seeking a Director of nursing to supenlse the nursing function and overall management of coordination of patient care. Individual should have previous Hospice e x p e r e l e n c e a n d demonstrated supervlsory/-admlnislratlve skills. Send ap­plications to: Hospice Pro­gram Director, 1333 W Grand River, Howell, Ml 49843.

NURSES Aides. Above minimum wage. All shifts available. Training program of­fered. Apply now and join the health care team at Livingston Care Center, 1333 West Grand River, Howell. E.O.E. NURSES aides. Aides needed who have compassion for the elderly. Apply at: West Winds Nursing Home, 10765 Bogle Lake Road, Union Lake, (313)363-9400. NURSING Assistants for day and afternoon shift. Full or part-lime. Apply in person, Dorvin Convalescent Center, Livonia. 1 Block South of 8 MileonMlddlebelL

NURSES AIDES

Raised your family? Ready to work outside your home? We will train for a career, full-time or part-time, all shifts open, Whitehall Convalescent Home, 43455 West Ten Mile, Novi. (313)349-2200.

NEW management wants lull or part-time help. Apply at Dairy Dip Burger Den, downtown Pinckney. Thurs­day between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. N E E D h o u s e k e e p e r / -companion to live in Florida. Room and board free. Non-smoker only. Retired woman preferred. (3l3)632-7929. OFFICE help needed in New Hudson. Entry level position. $4.00 per hour. Inter-vlew in Brighton. (313)229-2364. OUR Lady of Victory Cougar Booster Club wants applicants for Athletic Director, paid position. One year contract. Job will entail managing the Parish C.Y.O. program. Super­visory and coaching ex­perience Is preferred. Call Pat Best, (313)349 )251 to make ap-pllcatlon.

PART-time stock person wanted. $3.50 per hour. Parted for student. After school and weekends. Apply at: Yankee Peddler, 12 Oaks Mall, between 1 p,m, and 5 p.m. on Thursdays.

t6S Help Wanted

PRODUCTION trainee full-time. Permanent position with small manufacturing firm in Northville. Responsibilities In­clude: Soddering, brazing, testing oil coolers, operating a brtdgeport and mill, general machine clean up, etc. Will train. The right candidate will be responsible, hard working and dedicated with excellent attendance. Starting salary $4 per hour. Benefits, bonus, regular raises. Write R & D Enterprises, Dept. PT-NN, P.O. Box 5380, Northville, Ml 48167.

PRINTING

Livingston counties largest commercial printer needs a small press operator. Ap­plicants must have a minimum of 2 years expertence on duplicators or offset presses. Potential lor advancement to larger printing presses. Full­time position with excellent benelits. Call Dan at G-Graphlcs, (313)229-6003.

PART-TIME breakfast cooiT part-time night cook. Apply In person between 2 and 6 p.m. Brighton Annie's, Woodland Plaza. PART-TIME day waitress. Night dishwasher. Apply in person between 2 and 6 p.m. Annie's Pot, Howell.

PERSON wanted to deliver the Monday Green Sheet and the Wednesday Brtghton Argus to carriers and to stores In the area of Pinckney and Brighton. Must have van ot covered truck, must also be good with handling kids. Call Circulation (313)227-4442 leav­ing name, address and phone number.

PART-TIME person for phone collections. At least 24 hours per week. Must have good communication skills. Call (517)546-6438, Monday through ' Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask for Mr. Ward. PART-TIME bartender/-waltperson. Apply Pinckney Bowl and Lounge, 135 W. Main, Pinckney. PART-TIME cook needed. Ap­ply Pinckney Bowl and Lounge, 135 W. Main, Pin­ckney PERSON with mechanical ability to work lor cable TV company. Will train. Willing to travel al our expense. 1(313)352-2255. PART-TIME or full-time book­keeper needed. (313)449-2071 between 9 a.m. and Noon.

PROTOTYPE SHOP MNGR. Leading manufacturer of refractory products is seeking recent englneertng graduate or expehenced foreman to supervise prototype shop. Desired qualification^ Include mechanical creativity, com­municative ability, and super­visory expertence. Compen­sation Includes competitive salary plus bonus and benefits. Send resume to: Rex Roto Corporation, P.O. Box 980, Fowlervllle, Ml 48836.

PIT Stop now hiring full and part-time oil technicians. Ex­perience necessary. Apply within: 320 West Grand River, Brighton. PART-TIME dietary aide need­ed, 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. shift. Call, (313)685-1400 or ap­ply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 West Commerce Road, Milford, weekdays, 8:30.a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

PART-Tlme Waitress and Doorman wanted at Rascal's Lounge, South Lyon. (313)437-0707.

PART-TIME. DIETARY Aide, a f t e r n o o n s h i f t . HOUSEKEEPER, day shift, mostly weekends. JANITOR Stockperson, afternoons. Ap­ply Monday through Frtday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Martin Luther Memortal Home, 305 Elm Place, South Lyon, PART-TIME cafeteria help wanted, Monday througfi Fri­day. Daytime hours. Call (313)348-2233 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. PORTER for body shop, Brighton (313)227-6151, PERSON to milk cows and barn duties. All day or split shift. Excellenl opportunity for qualified person. (517)223-3519. PORTER wanted full-time. Ap­ply In person: 9851 East Grand River, Brighton. PART-TIME receptionist with typing experience. 3 days per week flexible. (313)227-2096. Part-time limited license psychologist MSW. Therapy with D.S.S. clients In LIv-Ingston County. (313)227-9333. PERMANENT part-time file' clerk wanted In the Northville area. Must enjoy filing, Send resume to: T. Francis, P,0. Box 36355, Qrosse Poinle Woods, Ml 46236.' PART-TIME slock help wanted. Novi/Walled Lake area. (313)624-7684. PART-TIME or full-time Mechanic to take charge of small fleet. Mechanical abilities, bump and paint. Preventive maintenance, etc. Call (517)546-3992.

QUALITY CONTROL CNC Machine Shop needs ex­perienced person for young Q.C. /S .P .C. Department. Aircraft/ordnance helpful. Must enjoy autonomy, fast pace and profit sharing. Send resume to: P.P. Box 1047L, Brighton, Michigan 48116.

ROOFING, shingler, Ex-perlenced, full-time. Soijlh Lyon area. After 4 p.m. Terry (313)437-9366. RESPONSIBLE person to care lor school aged child, my Brighlon home. (313)227-6255. RN'S, LPN'S. Full-time posi­tion available on the aiternoon shift. Also part-time, weekend and call-in positions available on all shjHs. Apply al: Liv­ingston Care Center, 1333 West Grand River, Howell. E.O.E.

10 -B—SOU! H LVON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T IMES-Wndnesday , Novomt)or20,1985

165 Help Wanted

R.N tot jlletnoon and mid-nn)r,i smti Full or part-time. Attoinooiis to start, $10,375 pc( houi Midnights to start. J10.50 pel hou(. Apply in per­son. Dorvin Convalescent Center, Livonia, 1 Blocl^ South of 8 Mile on Middlebelt. RESPONSIBLE person need­ed to babysit 3 girls, ages 7, 6 and 4. in my home Irom 6:30 a,m. to 5 p.m. City of Howell, Monday through Fri­day. Musi have own transpor-lalion. (517)546-7476 alter 5_p.m,

RN's. LPN's, Nurse Aides, Orderlies, Dieleray Aides and lloor buffer. Experienced or will tram. All shifts. Above minimum wage. Full, part-time. Contact personnel at: Greenbriar Care Center, Howell, Ml, (517)546-5210. We are an equal opportunity employer.

REGISTERED NURSES

M c P h e r s o n C o m m u n i t y Health Center, a 136 bed acute care general hospital is active­ly recruiting for a registered nurse to work 16 hours per week on midnights in our pediatric unit. Experience preferred.

We are located in Howell, Ml., a pleasant suburban area bet­ween Ann Arbor and Lansing, aproximately 30 minutes Irom Flint.

We olfer an excellent salary and shift premium of 7%, a c o m p r e h e n s i v e n o n -contributory benefits pro­gram, including tuition reim­bursement, exceptional pen­sion program and individual orientation. Send resume or contact Ihe Personnel Depart­ment.

McPherson Community Health Center

620 Byron Road Howeff, Ml 48843

(517)546-141C,Ext.295 Equal Oppor. Employ.

165 Help Wanted

TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Citizens Insurance Company of America has openings in the Howell home olfice. Minimum 2 years commercial line rating, agency or claim processing. Experienced re­quired. Send resume in­cluding salary requirements in conl idence to: Deborah Mathews, Employment Ad­ministrator. 645 W. Grand River. Howell, Mi 48843. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F,

SPIRAL INDUSTRIES Taking applications for tull-tlme production positions. 140 West Summit. Millord.

SECRETARY/Typist. Some bookkeeping for CPA firm. Send resumes to: 11590 Highland Road. Hartland, Ml 48029. SUBSTITUTE BUS AIDES, on call basis, to supervise special education students, (4.75 per hour. Applications accepted daily from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. U Livingston In­termediate School District, 1425 West Grand River, Howell. SINGLE father needs mature person to care for daughter during afternoon shift in my home. (313)437-5721 between 12and_4 p.m.,or(313)349-7184. SECRETARY to Assistant Superintendent - highly organized individual with ad­vanced proficiency in typing and shorthand. Minimum S years secretarial background, word processing experience, good mathmatics aptitude and pleasant phone manner a must. 12 month salaried posi­tion, excellent benefits. Apply In person Northville Public Schools, 501 W. Main, Nor­thville

S T R U C T U R A L a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s s t e e l fabricators and fitters needed. Send resume to: P.O. Box 310, Hamburg, Mi. 48139, or call (313)231-1722. SERVICE station cashiers and driveway attendants needed. All shifts available. Apply in person to Tim at: Hartland Shell, M-59 at US 23 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily.

SECRETARY

Engineering firm seeks In­dividual to perform billing, III-Ing, typing, (appoximately 70 to 80 w.p.m.) and other organizational needs. Previous computer ex­perience preferred. Word pro­cessing and data base ex­perience a plus. Excellent pay and benefits. Call or send r e s u m e t 0 :

ENGINEERING & SERVICE PERSONNEL, INC.

P.O. Box 118 Brighton, Mi. 48116

229-2412 229-0932

SECRETARY. Full-time. Must be dependable and experienc­ed. Good phone and typing ikllls with computer and word iirocessing background re­quired. Apply in person: Novl Community Schools, 25575 Taft Road, Novi. SOMEONE wanted to help In­sulate underneath mobile home. Howell (517)546-5514. SERVICE' station in Northville has lull and part-time open­ings. Will train, apply in per­son. 8 and Taft Auto Sen/ice (Gas'Go).

TUBE FABRICATOR Accepting applications for the following positions: Short run Department (set-up Unlver-sals and Pines), Flaring Department (set-up), O.B.I, pre s se s (set-up and operators), Quality Control (in-process inspectors). Send resume to: P.O. Box 128, Millord, MM8042.

TEACHER coordinator lor co­op nursery. 3 and 4 year olds, as in early childhood. Ex­perience necessary. Call, (313)437-8545 or (313)437-9511 or send resume: P.O. Box 215, South Lyon, Michigan 48178.

TYPIST Good typing skills required lor afternoon and day shifts. Ex­perienced preferred. Apply al Citizens Insurance Company of America, 645 W. Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

TREE CARE AND UNDSCAPING INDUSTRY

Needs qualified people. FREE TRAINING Is being provided in Livingston County for those who qualify. Class closing this week! Please call or stop in: 828 E Grand River, Howell. (517)641-6064 collect any time or (517)546-7450 between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. E.O.E./A.A. trainer employer.

TAX preparers wanted for ac­counting office in Novi area. Day or evening and Saturday hours. (313)348-3346. TELEPHONE OPERATOR needed part-time for busy medical company located in Brighton. Must have previous telephone operator ex­perience. General office skills helpful. Hours will Include afternoons and nights. In­terested individuals should contact the personnel office, PSICOR Inc., 690 Hope Street, Brighton, Michigan or call (313)229-8700 ext. 211 or 213. Applications beng taken 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. E.O.E. TEACHER aide, Novl area. At least 20 hours per week. Call, (313)348-2700. USED car porter wanted. Posi­tion open Immediately. Apply In person, McDonald Ford Sales, 550 West 7 Mile Road, Northville. (313)349-1400. VETERANS OF ALL SER­VICES! Applications now be­ing accepted for part-time positions with the Michigan Army National Guard. Special programs: such as 1 year enlistment for qualified per­sonnel. Keep the rank you have already earned. E4 pay as much as $128.12 for one weekend. For more Informa­tion call The Howell Armory (517)548-5127 or 1-800-292-1386. WAITRESS wanted. Food ex­perience helpful for this busy Sports Bar. Neat appearance a must. Apply Zukey Lake

Tavern. (313)231-1441. WHOLESALE Distributor In Novi has openings lor perma­nent part-time order fillers and stock clerks. Steady weekly work schedule and flexible dally hours available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. that are I d e a l l y s u i t e d f o r homemakers. Call the Person­nel Department, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (313)349-5000, ext. m. WANTED. Night cleaning help. Full or part-time posi­tions available. Competitive pay. (517)546-6327 afternoons, or send resume to: Livingston County Press, Box 2096 , 723 East Grand River, Howell, Ml. 48843. WOODCUTTERS wanted to cut, split and stack wood. $10 per cord. Must furnish own equipment. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. (517)223-3913. WANTED cook, bartender and waitress. Full or part-time. Ap­ply Pit-Stop Lounge. 45701 Grand River, Novl. WANTED: Chief EZ liner frame man. (313)437-4164. WANTED: Person interested In apprenticeship position for small pipe organ company. No experience necessary, but some musical and mechanical background helpful. Call (313)684-1429 tor an appoint­ment; WOMAN wanted to llve-ln and care for person. Room and board plus a monthly wage. (313)541-4879. WANTED: Person as a compa­nion and light housekeeper lor home bound woman. Flexi­ble hours. References. Brighton. (313)227-1035. WANTED: security personnel. Retirees welcome. Male or female. Will train. (313)227-4872. WALDEN Woods Resort, Hartland Is now hiring ex­perienced bartenders and waitresses for weekends, also dishwashers. No experience. Call lor interview, (313)632-6400.

IM Help Wanted Sales

NATIONAL nutrition company expanding into area needs people for sales and supervi­sion. Earn up lo $1,200 per monlh part-time. Full-time up to $5,000 per month. Complete training. Call (313)437-6714, (313)887-1494,(517)548-4461.

REAL ESTATE CAREER We will train you and start you on a long-term, high-income career. Classes starting now! Call: Milford area; John Beilfuss (313)684-1065. Nor­thville, Novi area; Carolyn B e y e r (31 3 )348-6430 ot B r i g h t o n a r e a ; N a n c y Hassigan (313)227-5005. REAL ESTATE ONE. E.O.C.

JC Penney Twelve Oaks Mall

NOW ACCEPTING

APPLICATIONS for permanent and full-time positions in:

SECURITY MAINTENANCE

DRAPERIES ELECTRONICS

FURNITURE ALTERATIONS

Now accepting ap-p i l c a t l o n s for Ctiristmas tielp in all Sales Departments.

Apply in person Personnel Office

JCPenney Twelve Oaks Mall Only

Monday-Saturday 10a.m. to4p.m.

E.O.E.

SALES people wanted residential and commercial real estate. Good commislon structure and confidential in­terviews. Call Lakeland Realty Inc. Associate broker, Dave Ridley. (313)-363-SOLD (7653).

167 Business Opportunities

AVON SPECIAL. Earn money for Christmas and year end ex­penses. Start your own business now for as little as $5 or $15. Call Immediately Brighton (313)227-1426, for Howell, and Fowlerville, (517)223-9318, Hartland/Fenton area, (313)629-5290 or (313)735-4536.

BUILDING L ICENSE SEMINAR

Building trades -homeowners -apartment owners, prepare for last state test In 1985. Limited enrollment. Seven years experience. Instructor:

Jim Klausmeyer 887-3034

Sponsored by Novl Community Education

348-1200

BUY OR SELL a business anywhere In Michigan. Call Jerry Murtonen (313)971-7784 or residence (313)437-2655. The Michigan Group, member Network Business Exchange. EARN $460 per month plus, part-time. Other benefits available. For brief interview call, (313)349-7355after6 p.m. FARMERS Insurance Group Is looking for Individuals to open an insurance agency. Start part-time without giving up your present employment. Commissions initially. After training program salary plus commission. For more in-formatlon call (313)559-1652.

ALL NEW MULTI-LEVEL OPPORTUNITY • Dally checks •Ground Floor • No Inventory •Tremendous Support •Many, Many Positions

Call Mike

(313)349-5333

WAITRESSES, bartenders, ex­perienced. Apply in person. Wagon Wheel Lounge, 212 South Main, Northville.

166 Help Wanted Sales

BIG BUCKS $400 to $800 WEEKLY

AS A DRIVER SALESMAN FREE TRAINING

COMMISSION PLUS BONUS COMPANY VEHICLE

(313)471-5696

HAVE you ever considered an exciting and rewarding career In real estate? Put number 1 to work for you. Call Century 21 Brighton Town Company to­day. We train you. (517)548-

ICE cream partour and deli business for sale. $38,000 plus take over machine payment. (313)227-7581, or 1(313)694-6828. LOU'S Pack-n-ship. Storefront shipping business. Good potential. $30,000 or best olfer. (517)548-4212. OWN your own jean-sportswear, ladles apparel, childrens, large size, com­bination store, petltes, mater­nity, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, EZ Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand open­ing etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin, (612)888-6555.

R*UII

$$$ $

EARN EXTRA MONEY PART TIME SALES

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Work part time In your off tiours as a salesperson at your local Radio Shack store. Current o.ienlngs for tionest, energetic individuals wtio are eager to earn extra money while gaining valuable business experience. College students in-vltged. Challenging commissions plan.

Full lime positions also available. 313/624-1211

Call or 313/476-6806

R a d i e / h a e k y A t«ND» COIlPOB«tlO» COMfAKr

$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

170 Situations Wanted

ALL Fall ot weekly cleaning beautifully done by an ex­perienced woman Homo Economist lot homes and businesses. Also full-service housekeeping skills expertly perlormed: laundry, meal preparation, child supervi­sion, etc., etc. (517)546-1439. A-1 cleaning ladies. General or parties. Mrs. Ross, (313)887-2197. B A B Y S I T T I N G . F r e e breakfast. Non-smoker. CPR. (31_3j231-1966. BADYSTrrrNG. fwteccaTor M months and up. Experienced, reasonable. (517)548-1846. BABYSITTTnG. Pleasant s'ur-roundngs. Portage Lake/-Pinckney area. Lots of TLC. (313)8784796. BABYSIT school" 'chirdren, before and after school. Spencer School area. Call (313)227-7027. BABYSirrlNGln Milford area by caring mother. Any age. (313)685-7356. CLEANINg7 ResponsibIe^ dependable, references. Call Vicky after 7 p.m. (313)227-7027. CHILD care-experienced care in my licensed home. Brighton-Hartland area. (313)229-2485. CHILD care. My Brighton licensed home. .Ages 2 and up.(313)231-2609. EXCELLEf^T 2 woman clean-Ing team. Experienced, fast and efficient. Low rates all areas. References provided. (313)532-7406 or (313)750 )614. " FIRST Baptist Church Child Care Center, 6235 Rickett Road, Brighton, is now accep­ting winter registrations for children 2% through 7 years. Before and after school care available for Hawkins School area. For information and brochure call (313)229-2895. HOUSE cleaning. 6 years ex­perience. Reliable, honest and relerences. (313)348-8897. HOUSEKEEPING. Reasonable rales. Call Paul (313)229-6236. I will do cleaning weekly, bi­weekly. References. Within 35 mile radius. (313)231-9699. INFANT CARE done in my (amily home. References, ex­perienced. Highland area,

(313)887-2319. LEAD quitarlst-singer-song writer looking to form or join existing Heavy Metal Band. Call Chris at (517)545-7722. Serious musicians only. LOVING Mother of 2 will babysit in the Howell area. Monday thru Friday, days. (517)546-7722. LEAD guitarist, singer, songwriter looking to form or join existing heavy metal band. Call Chris at (517)546-7722. Serious musicians only. LOVING mother of 2 will babysit In Howell area. Mon­day through Friday, days. Call (517)546-7722. LOVING child care. Burkhart -Chase Lake Road. Fowlerville and Howell buses go past house. (517)546-9712. LOVING home with one 8 month old child needs playmate. Infant or toddler welcome. Hot meals and references. (517)548-4461. MOTHER of 1, former child care worker, would like to care tor your child in Howell. (517)546-4220. MOTHER of one will do babysitting. Excellent care, any hours, low rates, Stratford Villa, (313)685-0071. NOVI woman lo do general house cleaning. Experienced. References. Call after 4 p.m. (313)471-1088. PIANO and organ instruction. Graduate from Royal Academy, London, England. (313)231-2173.

PRIVATE nursing care. Will care for elderly or invalid In Iheir homo day or night. References available. (517)546-0090. THOROUGH old lashloned housecleaning done for you by a professional learn in VA hours. Excellent references. Dot, (313)887-2898.

201 Motorcycles

YAMAHA 1985's. Y2-250, YZ-490. Both excellent condition. (517)548-3452. YAMAHA 250 dirt bike. 1982. $850or best. (313)348 213,

205 Snowmobiles

ARCTIC Cat snowmobile out­fit. Women's large jacket, pants, mils, boots and helmet. Used 1 year. (313)227-7398 afterS pjn. 1976" Johnson " jY406."'$375, Good condition. (313)227-1626. 1980" Kawasaki LTD. 4/6 - 440 snowmobile. 1500 miles, ex­cellent condition, must sell, $1,750. (313)437-8216, South Lyon. (2) 1972"Motoski 440. Very good condition. $350 each. (517)548-3758. 1973 Suzuki. Runs good. Under 1,000 miles. Needs track sprocket. $180 ( 313)684-2756after7 p.m.

210 Boats & Equipment

BOAT, 15 ft. wooden, covered bow, windshield, steering wheel. Sound condition, needs relinishing. Tilt-trailer. (313)227-7661. PUT bottom Bass fishing boat. $300 or best offer. Pad­dle boat. Needs repair. $100. (313)231-1391.

225 Autos Wanted

SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK OR VAN. I make house calls. Outstate buyers with instant cash. J. W. Auto Wholesalers (517)487-2735^

228 Construction Equipment

175 Business & Professional Services

BURHOP Forestry Consulting. Timber stand improvement marking, timber appraisals, timber sales, management plans. (313)995-8718.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Send­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

FUR BUYER and trapping supplies. (313)629-2764, weekdays 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Open weekends.

SCOT'S wallpapering. 8 years experience. Call after 6 p.m. (313)437- 920. SAND, gravel hauling. Light dozer work. Call between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on-ly.(517)546-9744. TYPING done by an ex­perienced professional ex­ecutive secretary. (313)669-9841. TUTORING. Certified teacher, grades K - 4 will tutor your child. Limited hours available. Call (313)553-7319.

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

201 Motorcycles

1983 Honda CR-60-R dirt bike. Perfect condition. $600. (313)349-4828. 1984 Honda XR200R. Super-trap, Sidewinder, extras, mint condition, $1,150. (517)548-3758. 1983 Honda Custom 650. Load­ed, low miles. Best offer. (517)546-3139.

WONDERLAND MARINE

"Fun In The Sun Headquarters"

"It's the Best Time to Buy"

86 Boats Are In! stop in now & get

SUPER OUT-OF-SEASON DISCOUNTS

Plus FREE WINTER STORAGE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE

YOU BETTER (Bol«oen Brighton & Howoll)

517-5«-5122 OPEN 9-6

Mon. i Tues. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Wed. & Sun.

30303 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Ml 48150

|3blk3.Wasl ol Middlebolll

313-261-2530

FIFTEEN ft. Mlrrocraft, trailer and 35 h.p. Johnson. Like new. $2,500. (517)546-2950. SAILBOAT, 15 tl. fiberglass, Chrysler l utlneer Including dri-dock ramp. Only $1,500 or best offer. Winans Lake, (313)231-3595. TWELVE ft. aluminum fishing boat. $150 or best offer. (517)546-1339 after 5 p.m.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

CAMPER trailer. 1979 , 22 ft. Beeline. Sleeps 5, self-contained, excellent condl-tlon. (517)223-9427 alter6 p.m. CAMPER, 10 ft., sleeps 5, pro­pane, appliances. Works on '/i ton pickup. $600. (517)546 )186. ENCLOSED trailer, 16x80x80 box. 4 wheel electric brakes, 10,000 lb. axles. Excellent con­dition, $1,800 or best offer. Will consider trade. (313)878-9667. FIBERGLASS pickup truck camper top. $200 or best offer. (313)227-5340. UTILITY TRAILERS, factory direct, 4x8, $350; 5x10, $500; 5x12 tandem, $600. (313)229-5836. UTILITY trailers. Buy direct from manufacturer. 4x8, $350. 5x8, $390 . 5x12, $600. Also wood hauling trailers. (313)229-6475.

220 Auto Parts & Service

AUTO repair done by certified mechanic, major or minor work guaranteed, specializes In engines and transmissions. (313)632-7133. AUTOMOTIVE paint, $10 a gallon. (517)548-4473. 1976 4 wheel drive Blazer. Bad engine, good tires. $500. (313)685-8945. BLAZER 4WD chassis. Com­plete or for parts. 3.07 axles, good springs, $175. (313)887-3952. CHEVETTE parts. Transmis­sions, rear ends, floor pans, shock tower cuts, engines In­stalled. Champion Parts. New hours, closed Monday, Tues­day Ihrough Friday, 9 lo 6:30. Saturday, 9 to 3. (313)437-4105. CHEVY 350 engine and transmission. Complete. Runs excellent. $150. (517)223-9815. EIGHT ft. fiberglass pick-up cap. Excellent condition. $275. (313)229-9210afterS p.m. FORD 390 truck engine, $150. Ford C-6 transmission, rebuilt, $100.(517)546-1127. FIBERGLASS cap for small pick-up. $200 or best offer. (517)546-1339after 5 p.m. 1975 Ford. 2,300 cc engine, rebuilt, 1,000 miles. $150 or best offer. (313)231-2236. MAGNETIC signs for your truck or car. All sizes. Custom designed lor your needs. Call (313)685-1507 or come into Ihe Millord Times, 436 N. Main Street, Milford. 1982 5.0 Mustang parts, com­plete front nose with air dam, rear spoiler, power doors, rear ond wilh factory traction bars, TRX rims, also good sheet metal, many other parts. Must sell. Call John (313)229-4441 after 5 p.m. 1968 through 1972 Nova front clip, $100. (517)548-4473. 4 new all season radials. R15, whitewalls. Sacrifice at $30 each. (313)231-2596.

351 Windsor, 52,000 miles. $275. (517)223-9752.

225 Autos Wanted

BUYING junlt cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. Miechlels Auto Salvage. (517)546-4111.

AUTOS WANTED ALL MAKES & MODELS

Bring Title Cash-on-the-Spol

BILL BROWN -USEDCARS-

35000 Plymouth Rd., Livonia 522-0030

HOUGH H80 Loader, V/2 yard bucket. $25,000. Double tandem rider trowel, $5,000. F600 form tool truck, $7,000. Utility trailer, tri-axle, $2,500. 1978 GMC semi tractor-Detroit Diesel, $16,000. Rogers Lowboy 35 ton, $10,000. 28 yard semi dump box, $4,000. 3 hand trowel machines, $600 each. 35 n. Allen Screed, $2,700. 1 single axle trailer, $2,500. F600 5 yard dump, $4,000. 1 generator, $1,000. GE truck radios base station, $2,500. Spectraphysics laser, $3,000.

230 Trucks

CAP for small pickup by Aad-vanced. 3 years old. Side and back opening. Was on Ford Courier. $75. (517)546-4875 after 5 p.m. 1978 Chevy C-60 cab and tool box. 1979 F-600 Ford cab and chassis. 1980 F-800 cab and chassis. Could be available with water tanks. 1977 GMC Vandura 30. High cube van. 1980 4 wheel drtve Eagle. (313)348-8860.

1983 CIERRA 1500. Step side. 6 cylinder, standard transmis­sion. 52,000 miles. (313)437-4266after4:30 p.m. 1979 CHEVY luv pick up. Light blue with cap. 50,000 miles. $2,450.(313)477-6912. CHEVROLET, 1971 Cheyenne. Viton, V-8, automatic. Must sell. $1,075. (313)349-0925. 1979 Dodge D-300. 1 ton, aulomatic, power steering, brakes. 46,000 miles. $2,500. (313)887-3918. 1976 Dodge Vt ton step side. 8 ft. box, 43,500 miles, cruise, 2 tanks. New: brakes, tires, U-jolnls, tune up. $1,400 or best offer. (313)227-3616.

PICKUPS, small, medium, & large, 13 in stock. Good selec­tion. Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

DURA-llner box liner (or 8 ft. box. $150. (313)878-3568. 1973 Datsun pick-up. Runs good. $400. (517)546-1762. 1981 Ford Courier pickup. Longbed, 5 speed, aluminum cap, am/fm stereo cassette, trailer hitch, snow tires. $3,200. (517)223-3876 anytime and leave message. 1978 F250. V-8, automatic, power steering, runs good, $1,200. (517)223-391 3 or (517)223-9067. 1981 Ford pick-up F100. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, $3,900. (517)546-5246 after 5 p.m. 1984 F-150.4x4, Short bed, V-8, 4 speed, air, like new, $8,900 or best offer. (517)548-1531. 1968 Ford F-350 Stake truck. Good tires. Good engine. 12 fl. bed. $400 all or parts. (313)227-1379 alter6 p.m. FORD Ranger XLS, 1983. 4 cylinder, power brakes, heavy duty suspension, bucket seals, manual transmission. Excelleni stereo. Sharp. Ex­cellent condition. $3,950 (313)685-8052. 1981 GMC pickup. Excellent condition, with cap, new tires, new exhaust. (313)437-2819. 1982 GMC S15. V-6, 4 speed, sunroof, gages, running boards and liner, am/fm cassette. $4,800. (313)437-1738, (313)685-1941 evenings. 1983 GMC High Sierra <k ton. Aulomatic, air, cruise, and more, $6,900. 1975 Chevy Vt ton 4 wheel drive Silverado, runs good, $1,800. (517)223-3185. 1981 GMC '/i Ion, 305 V-8. Power steering and brakes. $4,200 or trade lor small truck. (517)546-4319. 1982 GMC S15 Sierra. V-6, auto, power, fiberglass cap. New tires. 60,000 miles. $3,800. Call after 6 p,m. (313)227-3818. 1969 International dump truck. New motor. $4,900. (313)632-5482. 1974 Jeep pick-up. 4 wheel drive, automatic, powr steer­ing, some rust. $800. (517)223-3822. 1984 Ranger. 4 Cylinder, 4 speed, am/(m cassette, sport wheels, long bed, extras, low miles, $5,800. (313)348-8397 evenings, days (313)337-3674. 1985 Ranger XLT. Air, stereo, custom cap, custom wheels and tires, liner, deluxe paint, low miles, plus much more. $9,800. (313)878-6210 after 6 p.m. 1683 Sierra 1500. Step side, 6 cylinder, standard transmis­sion. 52,000 miles. (313)437-4266 after 4:30 p.m. TWO trucks for sale. 1981 Ford panel van. 1979 stake dump truck. Both as Is. Caff (313)229-2901 or(313)229-5475. TRUCK Step Cap. 8 ft., tinted sliding windows, front and side. Insulated and paneled. 2 Large side Bay windows. Like new. Best offer. (313)227-1306.

233 4WfieelDrlve Veftlcles

BLAZER Cheyenne. 1977. 4 w h e e l d r i v e . K5. V -8 , automatic Iransmission, New tires, shocks, brakes and ex­haust system. Many extras. Very good condition. Little rust. $2,995. Roger Sweet, (517)223-9697. 1977 BroncoT 4x4. V-8', automatic, power steering, $2,200 or best. (313)349-5734.

235 Vans

1981 GMC van. Air. power steering, power brakes, auto, Wton. Excellent condition. Must see. $4,495. (517)548-3867^

238 Recreational Vehicles

1984 Bronco II XLT. Dark blue, 5 speed, loaded, excellent condition. $9,000. (313)227-7760 af1er6 p.m. 1985 Chevy 4x4' % ton. 350 engine. Automatic/overdrive. $13,500. Daytime, (517)521-3141. After 5, (517)521-3753. 1985 Chevrolet ^/z ton pickup 4x4. Black on black. El Ran-chero fiberglass cap, fully loaded, 7,000 miles. $12,500. (313)227-3646 after6 p.m. 1978 Cherokee Chief wagon with Fisher snowplow. 1979 J-20 Jeep truck with Fisher snowplow. (313)437-1648.

GMC, 1984, 4x4, Vi Ton, 1984 Bronco, 1982 Bronco, 1984 Bronco II. Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030 1979 CJ7. 304 V-8, automatic, front locking hubs. $2,400 (313)887-1332 mornings. 1983 Chevy Blazer S10. 4 speed, manual transmission, special 2-tone paint, loaded. (313)231-1110. CHEVY, 1977 pickup. 4 wheel drive, V-8, regular gas, automatic. New body, paint and drive train. $3,250 (313)632-6179. 1981 Chevy 4x4 pickup. 26,000 miles. Just like new. $4,500 or make offer. (517)546-3665. 1977 Ford F-250 , 4x4. Very good condition. $2,800. (313)227-3057. 1078 GMC Jimmy. New sheet metal and paint. 40 In. tires. Excellent condition. (517)546-2971 after 6 p.m. 1977 Jeep pick-up. 4 wheel drive, automatic. Rough con­dition. $175. (517)546-2971 after 6 p.m. 4 wheel drive Pinto wagon on 1967 Bronco chassis. 50,000 miles, now tires, needs finishing. $1,000 firm or trade. (517)548-4473. 1985 S-10 Blazer 4x4. Most op-tlons. $12,500. (517)546-7226. 1979 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $6,000. (517)546-0917.

235 Vans

1978 Crulsemaster. 21 ft. mini. Chevy 350 engine, 29,000 miles. Excellent condition. $9,000.(517)546-6426. 1974 Champion 25 It. Sleeps 8, with air, generator, new tires. $5,495.(313)227-3488. DUNE cycle. 3 wheeler. Perfect X-Mas gilt. Runs good. 8h.p. $250. (517)546-8876. FOR rent, 1985 26 ft. motor home, sleeps 6. (313)437-7104. 1985 Honda ATC 200X. Great condition, $1,100. (313)227-2717. 1984 Honda 200X. $950 or best. Must sell. (517)548-2939. 1973 Lark Sth wheel travel trailer, 27 ft. Excellent condi­tion, fully equipped. Gas fur-nace. (313)231-3157. 32 foot Motorhome converted from bus. 12 volt or 110 system. Sleeps 8. running water , f lush t o i l e t , refrigerator. $2,300 or best ol-(er. (517)546-3080. TITAN, 1981. 29 ft. 454 Chevy engine. Excellent condition. All accessories for full-time living. (517)546-2677. TWENTY-NINE ft. Interna­tional Alrstream. New carpet, s h a d e s , d r a p e s and upholstery. Good condition. $9,000. (313)437-6261. YAMAHA, 1985. Moto4,80cc.2 months old. Excellent condi­tion, $700. Call, (313)887-4034 Ask for Travis.

240 Automobiles

ANTIQUE 1928 Model A Ford. 2 door, partially restored. (517)546 )143.

240 Automobiles

BUYING |unk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts al reasonable prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage. (517)545-4111. BADCREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED A CAR? GOOD WORK RECORD. (313)227-1277.

1985 Buick Skyhawk. Low mileage, must sell. $7,500 negotlable.(313)887^494. _ 1982 Buick Century Limited. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Loaded. 41,000 miles. $5,800. (313)349-1793 after 5 p.m. 1980 Buick Regal Limited. Air. stereo cassette. $3,200 (517)223-9780. 1980 BUICK Sk'yTark! Excellent condition. Air, low mileage. $2,995.(313)685-9751. 1978 Buick Century station wagon. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, am/fm radio, 2 new tires. New exhaust system. $1,295. (313)231-9316. 1983 Buick Park Avenue. 4 door, loaded, excellent condi­tion, 37,000 miles. $9,500. (313)231-1822. 1981 red Buick Century. Ex­cellent condition, $3,000. (517)546-3761. 1977 Blazer. 44,000 miles" $2,000 or best olfer. (313)229-9254 1972 BUICK Riviera. Classic style. Many options. Good condition. (517)546-8835. 1984 Buick Grand National. Black, loaded, 1 owner, lady's car. Excellent condition, $11,500. (517)546-3260.

We Buy Clean Cars & Trucks

Call Tom at McDonald Ford

349-1400 9

1972 Chevy van. (313)887-6085.

Runs. $350.

CARGO Van. 1982 Ford. 6 Cylinder, standard transmis­sion with overdrive, good con-dltlon. $3,595. (313)229-4665. 1984 Chevy Beauvil le passenger van. Loaded with extras. (313)437-6154. 1978 Chevy Beauville Van, V* ton. $1,200. (313)437-3239 after 3 p.m. 1985 Chevrolet Beauville. Air, black windows, power steer­ing, tilt, door locks, low mileage. Mint condition, $12,500. (517)223-8512. 1978 Dodge van maxl V* ton with cap. $500. (517)548-1797. 1979 Ford custom van conver­sion. Show quality, one of a kind. Must see to believe. (517)546-7232 days, (517)546-0816 evenings.

VAN CLUB WAGONS & CON­VERSIONS. 12 In stock, 1985-1981. Big selection. Same day financing, 2 Sands Conver-' sions Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

1977 Ford. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Many extras. Excellent transportation. $900 firm. (313)227-eO60. 1978 Ford Leisure van. Power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, fully camperized, AC/-IX: converter. Very good con-dltlon. $2,900. (313)349-8449. 1979 1 ton Ford van. Needs work. RUNS. $700 ( 313)229-4292. 1974 Ford van. 240 6 cylinder 3 speed. Runs good. $350. (517)546-7784 or (517)546-8875. 1985 GMC Rally STX. Automatic, air, till, locks, cruise, am/fm stereo. 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. (3l3)227-2579after6p.m. 1983 GMC Slarcraft Conver­sion. Automatic, cruise, air, tilt. LOADED. Beautiful custom interior. Tan and brown. Spotless. $11,800. (517)546-4668.

SECURITY L O C K E D F E N C E D & LIGHTED NICE LOCATION EASY A C C E S S

R . V . S T O R A G E

Call 2 2 7 - 3 3 9 8 i 11801 E. Grand River Brighton

Oflice & Lot Hours: M-F 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Other Access Available By Appointment

Monthly or Yearly Rentals

We

"LEASE" Every Make & Model

"The Bare Bottom Dealer"

(LaFontain^ PONTIAC, CADILLAC, G.M.C.

1 PONTIAC

SilMaSinrlc* OMn'lliap.m. E x r y M o n . a

T h u r . i M T u M , . Wad. IL FrI.

115 E. Liberty St., Milford (313)6$4-1485 MDtM MOTQH PMn nVtt

m WANTED Trucks

Models

P A I D

mmmw.ihm

A fMaNBLT nAM TO MIT TOW NOMDA

S U N S H I N E H O N D A 4 0 3 - 3 6 0 0

HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

We Have

T R U C K S ! (Choose from

Over 100) At

L O W

P R I C E S !

M M J i n

38000 Grand River Farmington

Hills

478-8000

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

SNOW PLOW HEADQUARTERS The "Big Red" by

FULL POWER FEATURE7 50 In Stock-Ready for Deiivery-AAore Coming

•HEAVY DUTY PLOW

•INSARMATICLIFT

!• ALL ELECTRIC

•ROLL ACTION BLADE

• LOW PROFILE LIGHT KIT

• MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available Pro Plow Line (!iiiii|tl<-lf

iL'ivingston County's Snow Plow King.

H I L L T O P F O R D S M E R C U R Y I N C . 233 4 Wheel Drive

Vehlclos

1975 4 wheel drive AMC Jeep pickup. All new parts, 72,000 miles, runs good. $1,500. (517)548-3519after4 p.m.

H O W E L L

HILLTOP FORD

OPEN MON. & THURS SAT, till 2 p m

P P A L S

546-2250 HILLTOP FORD 4>

Wednesday. November 20,19B5-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-T.

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

CIRCULATION LIVINGSTON COUNTY

517-546-4809 CONSIDER Classified then consider It sold. 1977 Chevy Monza SpiderTv-s! Excelleni condition. $1,000. (3 3)437-3949 alter3 p.m. 1974 Chevy ElCamino. 67,000 miles. Excellent mechanical condition. Needs paint. $1,400. (313)227-7234

COMING SOON! BACKHUUS

LIMOUSINE SERVICE Call (517)546-8422 for details.

VfT^Tc 0 u G aT "xTT. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, spoke hubs, cruise, am/lm, rear defog. Interior like new. $1,495.(313)227-4028. 1981 Chevetle. 4 speed, 2 door, am/fm. Maroon. Good condition. 50,000 miles. $2,500. (313)227-4125 after 2. 1980 Citation. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 31,000 miles. Real clean, runs great. $2,450.(313)878-3824. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Power steering, power brakes, air, am/fm stereo, good condition. $1,300. (313)348-9187. 1982 Chevetle. Excellent con­dition. Low mileage. $3,000/-offer. (517)546-8757 after 6 p.m. 1981 Capri. 6 cylinder, power steering, air, TRX, sunroof, rear defogger, am/fm stereo. Asking $4,200. (313)684-6698 or (313)523-1323. 1985 CAVALIER. Well equlp-ped. $7,800. (517)548-1606. 1 983 Cutlas Supreme Brougham. Loaded, like new. Low mileage. $7,500. (313)437-9766.

1984 Celebrity, 4 door, 6 cylinder. Power windows and locks. Cruise control, air, tilt, tape deck. $7,800 or best offer (517J223-8805. 1976 Camaro. Excellentcoridr-tlon. Well kept. $2,250 (313)227-14J5. CHEVETTE."l981 '4 door hal-chback. 4 Cylinder, automatic, am/lm cassette, low miles, very nice. $1,995. (517)655-1313. 1679 Camaro^ 350 V-8~ automatic, power, blue (617)546 )791 1975 Corvette, original owner. Loaded, 73,000 miles. $6,595 or best offej\j3l3)349j999. 1981 Chevetle. Sharp 4' door, many extras, standard transmission. Call after 5 p.m., (313)685:1121. 1982 Chevetle. Automatic, air, defogger, tilt. 45,000 miles. $2,495. (313)887:4914. 1980 Cutlass Brougham. 4 door. Extra clean. Low miles. Retired jwner. (313)437-3508. 1984 Chevrolet Eurosport. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, am/lm, power steering and brakes, air, much more. Ex­cellent condition. $7,850. (313)632-6145. 1085 Chevrolet Celebrity. Low mileage, custom Interior, loaded. $8,900. (313)231-2229. 1984 Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded, 4 door, white/burgundy interior, ladies car, V-6, sharp. $8,995. (517)546-0674. 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic. Dark blue, loaded, low mileage, mint condition. (313)229-7233 after 5 p.m. 1977 Chevy Caprice. 2 door, very good shape, loaded. Ask­ing $1,795. Call after 5 p.m., (517)548-1589. 1981 Chevetle (Pontiac T-1000). 4 door, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. $1,950. (313)227-9408.

240 Automobiles

1977 Caprice. Loaded. Good condition. 89,000 miles. $1,650. (313)227-9408. 1981 Chevetle. 4 door hat­chback. Automatic. Cloth seats. Must sell! Reduced to $1,990.(313)420-2774. 1981 Camaro. V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, till wheel, cruise con­trol, black with custom silver Interior, bucket seals, less than 43,000 miles. $4,500. (517)546-7007after5 p.m. 1980 Cadillac El Dorado. Low mileage, good condition. (313)227-3633. 1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Very good condition. $1,300.(313)437-5438. 1981 Cadillac Eldorado diesel. 91,000 highway miles. Beautiful condition. $5,995. (313)229-6092. 1978 Chevy Nova. 2 door. Ex­cellent condition. Am/fm stereo cassette. 61,000 miles. $1,200. (313)426-8845. 1980 Chevetle 2 door. Best of­fer. Good transportation. (313)437-4774 after 7 p.m. 1979 Camaro. Southern car, good condition. 4 speed, sunroof, luggage rack. $3,000 or best offer. (313)685-1432. 1978 Chevy Impala. 4 door. Power steering, power brakes. Wife's car. Must sell! $1,800 or best offer. (517)548-5168.

1982 Concord Wagon Deluxe, 37,000 miles, housewives car, automatic. (313)349-0918. 1968 Coreetle. 427 5 speed. T-tops, sideplpes and more. $6,200. (517)546-3576 after 5 p.m. 1980 Capri RS. 5 speed, air, moonroof, stereo. $2,105. (313)229-2523. CAMARO, 1980.305 automatic, full power, rally extras, rust proofed. Immaculate condi­tion. Must be seen. $5,100 (313)684-2756after7 p.m.

240 Automobiles

DON'T WAIT UNTIL MONDAY!

You can place your ad any day of the week. Olfice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy lo help you.

(313)227-4436 (313)348-3022 (313)426-5032 (517)548-2570 (313)685-8705 (313)437-4133

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

1981 Datsun 210 hatchback. Good condition, automatic. $2,350. Call after 6 p.m., (517)546-7614. 1984 DODGE Daytona Turbo. 1 year old. Low mileage. Must sell! Assume payments or best offer. (517)546-4692. 1980 Datsun B210 wagon. HIgti mileage, very dependable. $1,800.(313)229-9777. 1981 Datsun 200 SX. Looks, runs great. $2,600. (313)349-4721. 1078 Dodge Omni. 4 Door, 4 speed, over 3Smpg, $1,200. (517)546-2782. 1981 DATSUN 310 GX. Hat­chback. 5-speed, high mpg. Sunroof, very clean. $3,600. (517)546-9228.

1076 DELTA 88. Good transpor­tation. $500 or best offer. (313)349-3657. DODGE Aries, 1981. 4 doori automatic, air, cruise, stereo. Excellent condition. $2,995. (313)478-7380. 1985 Dodge Daytona. 12,000 miles. Automatic, tilt wheel, am/fm stereo, delayed wiper, rear delogger, rust proofed. Excellent. $8,500 (517)223-8001. 1981 Escort wagon. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power steering. No rust, just like new. 51,000 miles, 30 mpg. $2,350. (313)878-3824. 1981 Escort. New tires, shocks and more. (313)229-8355 after 3:30 p.m.. 1983 Escort wagon. Good con­dition. Am/fm quad. $3,000. (313)229-9777.

1985 Escort. Rear defroster, air conditioning, 4 speed, am/-fm cassette, rust proofed. 14,000 miles. Must sell. $5,800 or take over payments, $165mo. (313)852-0229 alter 4 p.m.

1984 Escort L. 4 door, 4 speed. $4,550.(313)887-5956. 1984 Escort. 4 door, 4 speed, am/fm cassette, transferable warranty and rust-through pro­tection. 28.000 miles. $4,900. Afters p.m.(313)437-3386. 1981 Escort. 4 speed, am/fm cassette, air. No rust. Low miles. $2,900. (313)437-8994. 1982 Escort. 4 speed, ex­cellent condition. $3,200. (313)632-5145 evenings, and (313)632-6400 days. Ask lor Lisa.

1985 Escort. 4 door, 4 speed, lifetime rustproof, low miles. Must sell, $4,990. (313)685-1101. 1977 Ford LTD. Fully equip­ped. Excellent condition, $1,700. (517)546-1127. 1978 Fiesta, $1,250. 1978 For'd van, $800. 1953 GMC pick-up, $700. (313)632-6746. 1980 Ford Fairmont. Well main­tained. 6 cylinder, 4 door, standard 4 speed transmis­sion, power steering, power brakes. Excellent stereo. Good tires and battery. Nearly new Iransmission. Actual mileage, 116,000. $1,100. (313)437-9448. 1979 Ford Granada. 60,000 miles. Good condition. New radiator, good tires. $1,800 or best offer. (313)227-9868.

240 A

1978 Fort. lion. $1,201, 1979 Ford automatic. Ai fm stereo. Lo cellent condl (313)229-2662 pert 1967 Firebird. 35(, . ^ . N power steering, br. dows. New paint. Ge. 9^ $1,200 or best offer. 71153. _ 1977 Ford Granada. 28,0v tual miles, power windi power door locks, ami radio, new exhaust. Must to appreciate. $2,750. (313)229 7893 evenings. (313)349-1047 days. 1979 Ford Thunderbird. Automatic, air, am/lm, cruise. Nice running car. $1,850. (517)546-9435.

T H E C O N T I N U I N G S A G A O F B I L L B R O W N F O R D . .

It's EASY!

D R I V E A N E W B U I C K

O N L Y J (• 00 *

§m mk W Per Month

CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN 4 Door

Stk. No. 5999

O P E N

S A T U R D A Y

T IL 1:00 P . M .

•48 month closed end lease first payment and security deposit due on delivery.

"The Best Kept Secret In Oakland County tor 50 Years''

IT'S TIME TO GO

HUNTING

GO TO BILL

BROWN F O R D . . . YOU CANT

MISS. HE'S GOT THE BEST PRICES!!

1986 T-BIRD TURBO COUPE

Equipment Till wfiool, P225/aOVfl15 pO(lMm«IKM Vwt. UMd Molrol, O-wjy Bomt (Ml. lur dolroilor. air. oWclrlc AM/FM tUr*o witti cMMtM. powor Isck gniui), •lumlnum «ti<»l>. pinrer ntnumt, lUlM liroup, lint eMn. 810* RtUi.

WAS'16.405 $^OA(it{* S A L E PRICE I O f W 9

50 In Stock Available At Similar Savings

1986 LOADED ESCORT 4 DOOR

Equlpmmt •IMrIng, pmw HTMM, (Miotlw, ntrw, •Mg Siody-

•Ido moldlngl. dlgltll clocti Mill Mnw*!^!™'''!!!!*!' """^ <>'•"' Air, automatic, c mirror, bumpof guards A tulpM, f itwlptn.

WAS '9031 S A L E PRICE » 7 6 8 7 *

Lease for *142"**

pgr mo.

1986 TEMPO GL4D00R

Regatta blue, clsarcoal motallki paint, dIflllBl clock, Intarval wlSira, tlnlad glaaa, A M / F M 4-»po9kOf tloreo, dual (Heelrh:. power ateerino, automatic, Iranaaxla, tsar window Oolroaler, air, styled flteol wheelo, rim ringa. Sloe* 95943.

WAS '9869 $ Q 7 7 0 S A L E PRICE Q f f 9

• Lease tor *164"**

pcffnO-

ON S E L E C T M O D E L S

1986 LTD 4-DOOR BROUGHAM

rmtr ilMam and locki. lu«ury «liool covoft. llnlod glau, pulM Kiptci. Ilgtil group, (Metric digllal clocH. till ntiool. aliroo. votil

Tonlrol. olr. •utomotlc. xtillo ildowill llroj, 3.B V-e onglno.

WAS«13,126 S A L E PRICE

Lease for »198"**

pormo. 1 0 , 2 7 6 *

We inade a special purchase of 100 LTD's. We can offer you...Huge Discounts, Full Size Comfort...up to M166 of free equip­ment.

T E S T DRIVE THIS C A R B E F O R E Y O U B U Y ANYTHING ELSEI

937-0900 421-7000

OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-2658

OPEN MON. i THURS. TIL 9:00 P M. 32222 PLYMOUTH RD.. LIVONIA

T A U R U S IS H E R E ! See the car of

the FUTURE...and order yours today.

1986 F-150 PICK-UP

5.81. V.8 wglno. XLT Lwin trim, low mounl mlrrora, linlod glau. con«nl«w« group. BullHnf IMOI t«*. Ughl group, »P«K1 conirol. lilt iiMring who*, rtootrlo dig«* clooti. oloroo, aport X I U K H comrs. •Ir. 0100 l£. QVWR pKtim. wilomitlc. opIlonU rullo aile. Irujiiir iowlng/Mnip.rpwliog<,BSWIIm.SiocK nmt.

WAS'12,869 $ SALE PRICE 10,989 •(k Lease for

»198"**

W H Y WAIT S O M E W H E R E ELSE7I W E H A V E T H E T R U C K Y O U W A N T IN S T O C K I INCLUDING: • SUPER C.\BS .CHASSIS CABS • F-150 & F-250 4x4'8 • XLTLARIETS • SNOW PLOW TRUCKS • TRAILER TOWING • DIESELS PACKAGES

F R E E F O R D B E O L I N E R I with purchase of any New Ranger or F-Serles Pick-Up out of slocl(,.

, M includea sMgnmont ot any robaios and incantivos lo Bill Qrown Ford. Oon'l lorgot lo add taKoa, titio and dastination chargos All pflor Hin and itdvertlMmonli oxcludod.

••IMM ror Qualified cuBtomcra. Loaaa pa)rmoni 4S mos,. 60,000 mile llmltallon. LMtea hat no obllsatlon to purcnaoo Iho car ol louae ond but may arranga a purcfiaao opilon with Bill Drown Ford. LOMOO is raaponalbta tor axc«wlv< mar and tear, Laaaoe lo pay iiiio and dMllnatlon chafoea plua laxea. lal payment in odvanco and a rofundabl* wcurlty deposit (aoc. dop. for unlla anown vory. To got total amounla. mulllpio mo. pymt.« 40 mot.)

DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS 1982 Cut lass Supreme 2 tone, a/c, power, StK. No. U525P

FEIGLEY MOTOR SALES H

750 G.M. Rd., Milford, 684-3005

* 6 5 9 S

1983 Cadillac Eldorado^ «f ^ Q C I C Loaded, stk. No. U536A X H P f ^ ^ l O

* 4 9 9 S

* 8 9 9 S

1983 Delta 88 Royale Coupe $ e Q e Full power, air, 25,000 miles, stk, no. U596A / 3 * r O

* 3 9 9 S

1983 Olds Firenza H a t c h b a c k $ ^ Q | a ^ Radio, heater, air, 5 spd., excelleni car, stk, no. U595A O 3 W

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix % y g \ A t Z Loaded. U503A / U * r O

1982 Cl ievy IMalibu 4dr.,a/c. Stk. No. U546P

1 9 8 4 G I M C S - l S P i c l c u p 19,000 miles, stk. No. US34P

183 D( I power,

1984 P lymouth Hor izon 4dr., hatch, stk. no. U307P

JgpfniA

COMING & GOING?

(Share a\ ride with) a friend./

Wherever you're going, it's bet:ter to go together. All across the country,

folks are finding that carpooling pays. 'Cause it saves effort.

It saves fuel. And it sure saves money.

So carpool America! Share a ride with a friend.

'isfspdoL

O

A Public Service of This Newspaper, the U.S. Department of Transportation & The Advertising Council

Loaded, U503A

1983C l i ev . Celebrity 2 tone blue, 4 dr., air, all power, stK. no. U360P

1982 Pontiac G P , LJ 2 tone, air, ali power. Stk. No. U488A

1981 Bulcic Regal Bucket, consoi, air, ali power, stk. no, U427A

* 6 2 9 5

* 6 2 6 0

1 9 8 4 C l ievy Caval ier 2 to choose from, a/c. Stk. Nos. U525P-U529P

1981 Pont lac Firebird V-«, air, p.s., p.b., auto., stereo, 3600 miles, Stk. No. U475A

1 9 8 3 Pont iac Plioenix Red, 2 dr., air, p.s., p.b., stereo, stk. no. 389A

1982 P.S., p.b., air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl

1 9 8 4 Pont iac J 2 0 0 0 A/c, rack. Stk. No. U531P

1 9 8 4 O lds Firenza 4 dr., auto, full power, Stk. No. U514A

1 9 7 6 Ford V a n Hunters Special, ready to go

1981 Pont iac B o n n . 4 dr., air, ail power, stk. no. 358A

1 9 8 5 C l ievy Capr ice 4 dr., black, air, all power, Stk. No. U581A

1 9 7 7 IMercury IMarquis Full power. Stk. No. U558P

1 9 8 4 IMercury W g n . $

* 6 8 S 8

* 5 4 9 5

* 5 4 9 5

1982 Chevrolet Chevet te $ Q Q e 4dr.,auto, air, stk. No. U527P

* 4 6 4 6

1976 Pontiac L e m a n s | y | . . ^ & c 4dr., 26,000 miles. Stk. No. U445A I f l l l S l 9 6 C

1985 Clievrolet 1-Ton Window V a n $ Q Q Q e 9,000 miles

1982 Chevy Capr ice 4 dr., air, all power. Stk. No. U587A

Cutlass Supreme Coupe $ C Q e / | air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, stk. no. U525A O O w U

* 6 8 9 5

« 6 9 9 S

* 6 9 5

' 4 0 0 0

* 1 0 , 3 3 3

* 1 9 9 5

4 dr. col. prk., 9 pass, woodgrain, air, all power. Stk. No. U473A 9 8 8 8

1979 Chev. Camaro Sport 48,000 miles, A /c ^

1983 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Dk. Blue, leather, air, all power, 34,000 miles. Sik. No. US61A

1 9 8 4 Pont iac 6 0 0 0 L E 4 dr., black, Stk. No. U487A

4 3 9 5

* 1 0 , 6 6 6

* 8 5 9 0

Brighton S U P E R I O R 8282 W. Grand River(at 1-96) .3,227-1100

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GMC TRUCKS

T u e s . - W e d . - F r i . 9 to 6: M o n . & T h u r s . 9 to 9: Sat. 9 to 2

I

1 0 - B - S O U l H LYON H E R A L D — N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T IMES-Wednesday . Novembef 20.1985

165 Help Wanted 16S Help Wanted

R.N foi alternoon and niid-nii}tu shin Full oc parl-dme. Afternoons lo start, $10,375 per hour Midnights lo start, tlO.50 per hour. Apply in per­son. Dorvin Convalescent Center. Livonia. 1 Block South ofSMileonMiddlebelt. RESPONSIBLE person need­ed to babysit 3 girls, ages 7, 6 and 4, in my home (rom 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. City o( Howell, Monday through Fri­day. Must have own transpor­tation. (517)546-7476 after 5j).m.

RN's, LPN's, Nurse Aides, Orderlies, Dieteray Aides and floor buffer. Experienced or will train. All shifts. Above minimum wage. Full, part-time. Contact personnel at: Greenbriar Care Center, Howell, Ivll, (517)546-5210, We are an equal opportunity employer.

REGISTERED NURSES

McPherson Community Health Center, a 136 bed acute care general hospital is active­ly recruiting for a reQistered nurse lo work 16 hours per week on midnights in our pediatric unit. Experience preierred.

We are located in Howell, Ml., a pleasant suburban area bet­ween Ann Arbor and Lansing, aproximately 30 minutes from Flint.

We offer an excellent salary and shIH premium of 7%, a c o m p r e h e n s i v e non-contribulory benefits pro­gram, including tuition reim­bursement, exceptional pen­sion program and individual orientation. Send resume or contact Ihe Personnel Depart­ment.

McPherson Community Health Center

620 Byron Road Howell, Ml 48643

(517)546-1410,Ext.295 Equal Oppor. Employ.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Citizens Insurance Company ol America has openings in Ihe Howell home office. Minimum 2 years commercial line rating, agency or claim processing. Experienced re­quired. Send resume in­cluding salary requirements in conf idence to: Deborah Mathews, Employment Ad­ministrator, 645 W. Grand River, Howell, Mi 48843. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

SPIRAL INDUSTRIES Taking applications for full-time production positions. 140 West Summit, Milford.

SECRETARY/fypist. Some bookkeeping for CPA lirm. Send resumes to: 11590 Highland Road, Hartland, Ml 48029 SUBSTITUTE BUS AIDES, on call basis, to supervise special education students, {4.75 per hour. Applications accepted daily from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. it Livingston In­termediate School District, 1425 West Grand River, Howell. SINGLE father needs mature person to care for daughter during afternoon shift in my home. (313)437-5721 between 12and4 p.m.,or(313)349-7184. SECRETARY to Assistant Superintendent - highly organized Individual with ad­vanced proficiency in typing and shorthand. Minimum 5 years secretarial backgrotjnd, word processing experience, good mathmatics aptitude and pleasant phone manner a must. 12 month salaried posi­tion, excelienl benefits. Apply In person Northville Public Schools, 501 W. Main, Nor-thvllle. S T R U C T U R A L a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s s t e e l fabricators and fitters needed. Send resume to: P.O. Box 310, Hamburg, Mi. 48139, or call (313)231-1722. SERVICE station cashiers and driveway attendants needed. All shifts available. Apply In person to Tim at: Hartland Shell, M-5g at US 23 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily.

SECRETARY

Engineering firm seeks in­dividual to perform billing, III-ing, typing, (appoximalely 70 to 80 w.p.m.) and other organizational needs. Previous computer ex­perience preferred. Word pro­cessing and data base ex­perience a plus. Excellent pay and benefits. Call or send r e s u m e t 0 :

TREE CARE AND LANDSCAPING INDUSTRY

Needs qualified people. FREE TRAINING Is being provided in Livingston County for those who qualify. Class closing this week! Please cali or slop in: 828 E Grand River, Howell. (517)641-6084 collect any time or (517)546-7450 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. E.O.E./A.A. trainer employer.

TAX preparers wanted for ac­counting office in Novi area. Day or evening and Saturday hours. (313)348-3348. TELEPHONE OPERATOR needed part-time for busy medical company located in Brighton. Must have previous telephone operator ex­perience. General office skills helplul. Hours will Include afternoons and nights. In­terested individuals should contact Ihe personnel ollice, PSiCOR Inc., 690 Hope Street, Brighton, Michigan or call (313)229-8700 ext. 211 or 213. Applications beng taken 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. E.O.E. TEACHER aide, Novi area. At least 20 hours per week. Call, (313)348-2780. USED car porter wanted. Posi­tion open immediately. Apply In person, McDonald Ford Sales, 550 West 7 Mile Road, Northville. (313)349-1400. VETERANS OF ALL SER­VICES! Applications now be­ing accepted lor part-time positions with Ihe Michigan Army National Guard. Special programs: such as 1 year enlistment lor qualified per­sonnel. Keep the rank you have already earned. E4 pay as much as $128.12 for one weekend. For more informa­tion call The Howell Armory (517)548-5127 or 1-800-292-1386, WAITRESS wanted. Food ex­perience helpful lor this busy Sports Bar. Neat appearance a must. Apply Zukey Lake

Tavern.(313)231-1441. WHOLESALE Distributor in Novi has openings lor perma­nent part-time order lillers and Block clerks. Steady weekly work schedule and flexible dally hours available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. that are I d e a l l y s u i t e d l o r homemakers. Call Ihe Person­nel Department, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (313)349-5000, ext. ffiT^ WANTED. Night cleaning help. Full or part-time posi­tions available. Competitive pay. (517)546-6327 alternoons, or send resume lo: Livingston County Press, Box 2096, 723 East Grand River, Howell, Mi. 48843. WOODCUTTERS wanted to cul, spilt and stack wood. $10 per cord. Must furnish own equipment. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m, (517)223-3913. WANTED cook, bartender and waitress. Full or part-time. Ap­ply Pit-Stop Lounge. 45701 Grand River, Novi. WANTED: Chief EZ liner frame man. (313)437-4164. WANTED: Person Interested In apprenticeship position for small pipe organ company. No experience necessary, bul some musical and mechanical bacKground helplul. Call (313)684-1429 lor an appoint­ment. WOMAN wanted lo live-in and care lor person. Room and board plus a monthly wage. (313)541-4679. WANTED: Person as a compa­nion and light housekeeper lor home bound woman. Flexi­ble hours. References. Brighlon. (313)227-1035.

16fi Help Wanted Sales

NATIONAL nutrition company expanding into area needs people for sales and supervi­sion. Earn up to $1,200 per month part-time. Full-time up to $5,000 per month. Complete training. Call (313)437-5714. (313)887-1494, (617)54M461,

REAL ESTATE CAREER We will train you and start you on a long-term, high-income career. Classes starting now! Call: Milford area; John Bellfuss (313)684-1065. Nor­thville, Novi area; Carolyn B e y e r (31 3)348-6430 or B r i g h t o n a r e a ; N a n c y Hasslgan (313)227-5005. REAL ESTATE ONE. E.O.C.

170 Situations Wanted

ALL Fall or weekly cleaning beautifully clone by an ex­perienced woman Home Economist (or homes and businesses. Also full-service housekeeping skills expertly performed: laundry, meal preparation, child supervi­sion, etc., etc. (517)546-1439. A-1 cleaning ladies. General or parlies. Mrs. Ross, (313)887-2197. B A B Y S I T T I N G . F r e e breakfast. Non-smoker. CPR.

JC Penney Twelve Oaks Mall

NOW ACCEPTING

APPLICATIONS for permanent and full-time positions in:

SECURITY MAINTENANCE

DRAPERIES ELECTRONICS

FURNITURE ALTERATIONS

Now accepting ap­p l i c a t i o n s for Christmas help in all Sales Departments.

Apply in person Personnel Office

JCPenney Twelve Oaks Ivlall Only

lidonday-Saturday 10a.m.to4p.m.

E.O.E.

SALES people wanted residential and commercial real estate. Good commlsion structure and confidential in­terviews. Call Lakeland Realty Inc. Associate broker, Dave Ridley. (313)-363-SOLD(7653).

167 Business Opportunities

AVON SPECIAL. Earn money for Christmas and year end ex­penses. Start your own business now lor as little as $5 or $15. Call immediately Brighton (313)227-1426, lor Howell, and Fowlerville, (517)223-9318, Hartland/Fenton area, (313)629-5290 or (313)735-4536.

BUILDING LICENSE SEMINAR

Building trades -tiomeowners •apartment owners, prepare for last state test In 1985. Limited enrollment. Seven years experience. Instructor:

Jim Klausmeyer 887-3034

Sponsored by Novi Community Education

348-1200

BUY OR SELL a business anywhere in Michigan. Call Jerry Murtonen (313)971-7784 or residence (313)437-2655. The Michigan Group, member Network Business Exchange. EARN $460 per month plus, part-time. Other benelits available. For briel interview call, (313)349-7355alter6 p.m. FARMERS insurance Group is looking for Individuals to open an Insurance agency. Start part-time without giving up your present employment. Commissions initially. After training program salary plus commission. For more In-lormalion call (313)559-1652.

ENGINEERING & SERVICE PERSONNEL, INC.

P.O. Box 118 Brighton, Mi. 48116

229-2412 229 )932

SECRETARY. Full-time. Must be dependable and experlenc-ad. Good phone and typing •ikills with computer and word processing background re­quired. Apply in person: Novi Community Schools, 25575 Talt Road, Novi. SOMEONE wanted to help In­sulate underneath mobile home. Howell (517)546-5514. SERVICE station'in Northville has full and part-time open­ings. Will train, apply in per­son. 8 and Taft Auto Service (Gas'Go).

TUBE FABRICATOR Accepting applications lor the lollowing positions: Short run Department (set-up Univer-sais and Pines), Flaring Department (set-up), O.B.I, p r e s s e s (set-up and operators). Quality Control (in-process inspectors). Send resume to: P.O. Sox 128, Millord, Mi 48042.

TEACHERloordinator lor co­op nursery. 3 and 4 year olds, as in early childhood. Ex­perience necessary. Call, (313)437-8545 or (313)437-9511 or send resume: P.O. Box 215, South Lyon, Michigan 48176.

TYPIST Good typing skills required for afternoon and day shifts. Ex­perienced preferred. Apply al Citizens Insurance Company of America, 645 W. Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

WANTED: security personnel. Retirees welcome. Male or female. Will train. (313)227-4872. WALDEN Woods Resort, Hartland is now hiring ex­perienced bartenders and waitresses lor weekends, also dishwashers. No experience. Call lor Inteniew, (313)632-6400. WAITRESSES, bartenders, ex­perienced. Apply in person, Wagon Wheel Lounge, 212 South Main, Northville.

166 Help Wanted Sales

BIG BUCKS $400 to $800 WEEKLY

AS A DRIVER SALESMAN FREE TRAINING

COMMISSION PLUS BONUS COMPANY VEHICLE

(313)471-5696

HAVE you ever considered an exciting and rewarding career in real estate? Put number 1 to work for you. Call Century 21 Brighton Town Company to­day. We train you. (517)548-

ALLNEW M U L T I - L E V E L OPPORTUNITY •Daily checks •Ground Floor •No Inventory • Tremendous Support • f«1any. Many Positions

Call Mike

(313)349-5333

ICE cream parlour and deli business lor sale. $38,000 plus take over machine payment. (313)227-7581, or 1(313)694-6628. LOU'S Pack-n-ship. Storefront shipping business. Good potential. $30,000 or best oiler. (517)546-4212. OWN your own jean-sportswear, ladles apparel, childrens, large size, com­bination store, petites, mater­nity, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, EZ Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand open­ing etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin, (612)888-6555.

(313)231-1965. _ _ BABYSiniNG. Mecca lor 20 months and up. Experienced, rMSonabJe. (517)548-1846 BABYSITTiNG. Pleasant sur-roundngs. Portage Lake/-Plnckney area. Lots ol TLC. (313)878-8796. BABYSIT" Vchool children, before and after school. Spencer School area. Call (313)227-7027. _ _ BABYSiniNG in Miiford'area by caring mother. Any age. (313)685-7356. CLEANING. Responsible^ dependable, references. Call Vicky after 7 p.m. (313)227-7027. • CHILD care-experienced care In my licensed home. Brighton-Hartland area. (313)229-2465. CHILD "care. My Brighton licensed home. .Ages 2 and up.(313)231-2609. EXCELLENT 2 woman clean­ing team. Experienced, last and efficient. Low rates all areas. References provided. (313)532-7406 or(313)750 )614. ' FIRST Baptist Church Child Care Center, 6235 Riokett Road, Brighton, is now accep­ting winter registrations for children Vk through 7 years. Before and alter school care available for Hawkins School area. For Information and brochure call (313)229-2895. HOUSE cleaning. 6 years ex­perience. Reliable, honest and references. (313)348-8897. HOUSEKEEPING. Reasonable rates. Call Paul (313)229-6236. I will do cleaning weekly, bi­weekly. References. Within 35 mile radius. (313)231-9699. INFANT CARE done in my family home. Relerences, ex­perienced. Highland area, (313)867-2319.

LEAD quitarist-singer-song writer looking to form or join existing Heavy Metal Band. Call Chris al (517)546-7722. Serious musicians only. LOVING Mother ol 2 will babysit in the Howell area. Monday thru Friday, days. (517)546-7722. LEAD guitarist, singer, songwriter looking to form or join existing heavy metal band. Cali Chris al (517)546-7722. Serious musicians only. LOVING mother ol 2 will babysit in Howell area. Mon­day through Friday, days. Call (517)546-7722. LOVING child care. Burkhart -Chase LaKe Road. Fowlerville and Howell buses go past house. (517)546-9712. LOVING home with one B month old child needs playmate, infant or toddler welcome. Hot meals and relerences. (517)548-4461. MOTHER ol 1, former child care worker, would like lo care for your child In Howell. (517)546 220. MOTHER ol one will do babysitting. Excellent care, any hours, low rates. Stratlord Villa, (313>68S-0071. NOVI woman to do general house cleaning. Experienced. References. Call after 4 p.m. (313)471-1088. PIANO and organ instruction. Graduate Irom Royal Academy, London, England. (313)231-2173.

PRIVATE nursing care. Will care lor elderly or invalid in their home day or night. References available. (517)546-0090. THOROUGH old fashioned housecleaning done lor you by a professional team in hours. Excellent references. Dot, (313)887-2898.

201 Motorcycles

YAMAHA 1985's. Y2-250, YZ-490. Both excellent condition. (M7)548-3452. _ YAMAHA^iso dirt" bike.' 1982. $850 or best. (313)34^213.

20S Snowmobiles

ARCTIC Cat snowmobile out­fit. Women's large jacket, pants, mils, boots and helmet. Used 1 year. (313)227-7398 afterSjjjTi. 1976 Johnson Tx"4007~$37"5T Good condition. (313)227-1626. 1980 Kawasaki LTD. 4/6 - 440 snowmobile. 1500 miles, ex­cellent condition, must sell, $1,750. (313)437-8216, South Lyon. (2) 1972~'Motoski 440. Very good condition. $350 each. (517)548-3758. 1973 Suzuki. Runs good. Under 1,000 miles. Needs track sprocket. $180 ( 313)684-2756after7 p.m.

210 Boats & Equipment BOAT, 15 ft. wooden, covered bow, windshield, steering wheel. Sound condition, needs relinishing. Tilt-trailer. (313)227-7661. FLAT bottom Bass lishing boat. $300 or best oiler. Pad­dle boat. Needs repair. $100. (313)231-1391.

225 Autos Wanted

SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK OR VAN. 1 make house calls, Outstate buyers with instant cash. J. W. Auto Wholesalers (517)487-2735.

WONDERLAND MARINE

"Fun in The Sun Headquarters"

"It's the Best Time to Buy"

86 Boats Are In! Stop in now & get

SUPER OUT-OF-SEASON DISCOUNTS

Plus FREE WINTER STORAQE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE

YOU BETTER |Bol<veer\ Brighton & Howolll

517-548-5122 OPEN 9-6

Mon.&Tues.Thufs.,Fri. 9 to 5 Sat Closed Wed. & Sun.

30303 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Ml 481S0

(3blks.Woslof Middlobelll 313-261-2530

FIREEN It. Mirrocralt, trailer and 35 h.p. Johnson. Like new. $2,500.(517)546-2950. SAILBOAT, 15 It. fiberglass, Chrysler Mutineer Including dri-dock ramp. Only $1,500 or best offer. WInans Lake, (313)231-3595. TWELVE ft. aluminum lishing boat. $150 or best ofler. (517)546-1339 alter 5 p.m.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

CAMPER trailer. 1979 , 22 It. Beellne. Sleeps 5, sell-contained, excellent condi-tion. (517)223-9427alter 6 p.m. CAMPER, 10 It., sleeps 5, pro­pane, appliances. Works on </i ton pickup. $600. (517)546-0186. ENCLOSED trailer, 16x80x60 box. 4 wheel electric brakes, 10,000 lb. axles. Excellent con­dition, $1,800 or best olfer. Will consider trade. (313)878-9667. FIBERGLASS pickup truck camper top. $200 or best ofler. (313)227-5340. UTILITY TRAILERS, factory direct, 4x8, $350 ; 5x10, $500; 5x12 tandem, $600. (313)229-5836. UTILITY trailers. Buy direct Irom manufacturer. 4x8, $350. 5x8, $390. 5x12, $600. Also wood hauling trailers. (313)229-6475.

220 Auto Parts & Service

AUTO repair done by certified mechanic, major or minor work guaranteed, specializes In engines and transmissions. (313)632-7133.

175 Business A Professional Services

BURHOP Forestry ConsuilingT Timber stand improvement marking, timber appraisals, timber sales, management plans. (313)995-8716.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Senr-Ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 • Wednesday Green Sheet.

FUR BUYER and trapping supplies. (313)629-2764, weekdays 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Open weekends.

Retail

$$$ $

EARN EXTRA MONEY PARTTIME SALES

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Work part time in your off hours as a salesperson at your local Radio Shack store. Current o.ienings for honest, energetic Individuals who are eager lo earn extra money while gaining valuable business experience. College students in-vitged. Chal enging commissions plan.

Full time positions also available. 313/624-1211

Call or 313/476-6606

R a d i o / l i a e k J.J A T»NDI COnPO««tlOH COUfAXr

$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

SCOT'S wallpapering. 8 years experience. Call afler 6 p.m. (313)437-4920. SAND, gravel hauling. Light dozer work. Call between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on-ly. (517)546-9744. TYPING done by an ex­perienced prolessional ex­ecutive secretary. (313)669-9841. TUTORING. Certified teacher, grades K - 4 will tutor your child. Limited hours available. Cali (313)553-7319.

TRANSPORTATION

201 Motorcycles

$ $ $ $ $ * " 0PPO""""r e ' " P i ' ' y e r $ $ $ $ $

1983 Honda CR-60-n dirt bike. Perfect condition. $600. (313)349-4828. 1984 Honda XR200R. Super-trap, Sidewinder, extras, mint condition, $1,150. (517)548-3758. 1983 Honda Custom 650. Load­ed, low miles. Best olfer. (517)546-3139.

AUTOMOTIVE paint, $10 a gallon. (517)548-4473. 1976 4 wheel drive Blazer. Bad engine, good tires. $500. (313)685-8945. BLAZER 4WD chassis. Com­plete or for parts. 3.07 axles, good springs, $175. (313)887-3952. CHEVETTE parts. Transmis­sions, rear ends, floor pans, shock tower cuts, engines in­stalled. Champion Parts. New hours, closed Monday, Tues­day through Friday, 9 to 6:30. Saturday, 9 to 3. (313)437-4105. CHEVY 350 engine and transmission. Complete. Runs excellent. $150.(517)223-9815. EIGHT ft. fiberglass pick-up cap. Excellent condition. $275, (313)229-9210after5 p.m. FORD 300 truck engine, $150. Ford C-6 transmission, rebuilt, $100. (517)546-1127. FIBERGLASS cap lor small pick-up. $200 or best offer. (517)548-1339 alter5 p.m. 1975 Ford. 2,300 cc engine, rebuilt, 1,000 miles. $150 or best oiler. (313)231-2236. MAGNETIC signs for your truck or car. Ali sizes. Custom designed for your needs. Call (313)685-1507 or come into the Millord Times, 436 N. Main Street, Millord. 1932 5.0 Mustang parts, com­plete Iront nose with air dam, rear spoiler, power doors, rear end with lactory traction bars, TRX rims, also good stieet metal, many other parts. Must sell. Call John (313)229-4441 alter5 p.m. 1968 through 1972 Nova front clip, $100. (517)548-4473. 4 new all season radials. R15, whitewalls. Sacrilice at $30 each. (313)231-2596,

351 Windsor, 52,000 miles. $275.(517)223-9752.

225 Autos Wanted BUYING junk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage. (517)546-4111.

AUTOS WANTED ALL MAKES & MODELS

Bring Title Cash-on-ihe-Spol

BILL BROWN -USEDCARS-

35O0O Plymouth Rd., Livonia 522-0030

228 Construction Equipment

HOUGTTHM roader7 3 V4 "y aVd bucket. $25,000. Double tandem rider trowel, $5,000, F600 form tool truck, $7,000. Utility trailer, tri-axle, $2,500. 1978 GMC semi tractor-Detroit Diesel, $16,000. Rogers Lowboy 35ton, $10,000. 28yard semi dump box, $4,000. 3 hand trowel machines, $600 each. 35 It. Allen Screed, $2,700. 1 single axle trailer, $2,500. F600 5 yard dump, $4,000. 1 generator, $1,000. GE truck radios base station, $2,500. Spectraphysics laser, $3,000.

230 Trucks

CAP lor small pickup by Aad-vanced. 3 years old. Side and back opening. Was on Ford Courier. $75. (517)546-4875 alters p.m.

1978 Chevy C-60 cab and tool box. 1979 F-600 Ford cab and chassis. 1980 F-60fl cab and chassis. Could be available with water tanks. 1977 GMC Vandura 30. High cube van. 1980 4 wheel drive Eagle. (313)348-8860.

1983 CIERRA1500. Step side. 6 cylinder, standard transmis­sion. 52,000 miles. (313)437-4266after4:30 p.m. 1979 CHEVY iuv pick up. Light blue with cap. 50,000 miles. $2,450. (313)477-6912. CHEVROLET, 1971 Cheyenne. V4ton, V-8, aulomatic. Must sell. $1,075.(313)349-0925. 1979 Dodge D-300. 1 ton, aulomatic, power steering, brakes. 46,000 miles. $2,500. (313)887-3918. 1976 Dodge Vt ton step side. 8 ft. box, 43,500 miles, cruise, 2 tanks. New: brakes, tires, U-jolnls, tune up. $1,400 or best ofler. (313)227-3616.

PICKUPS, small, medium, & large, 13 In stock. Good selec­tion. Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

DURA-llner box liner lor 8 It. box. $150. (313)878-3568. 1973 Dalsun pick-up. Runs good. $400. (517)546-1762. 1981 Ford Courier pickup. Longbed, 5 speed, aluminum cap, am/fm stereo cassetle, trailer hitch, snow tires. $3,200. (517)223-3876 anytime and leave message. 1978 F250. V-8, automatic, power steering, runs good, $1,200. (517)223-3913 or (517)223-9067. 1981 Ford pick-up F100. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, $3,900. (517)546-5246alters p.m. 1984 F-150. 4x4, Short bed, V-8, 4 speed, air, like new, $8,900 or best oiler. (517)548-1531. 1968 Ford F-3S0 Stake truck. Good tires. Good engine. 12 ft. bed. $400 all or parts. (313)227-1379after6 p.m.

FORD Ranger XLS, 1983. 4 cylinder, power brakes, heavy duty suspension, bucket seats, manual transmission. Excellent stereo. Sharp. Ex­cellent condition. $3,950 (313)685-8052. 1981 GMC pickup. Excellent condition, with cap, new tires, new exhaust. (313)437-2819. 1982 GMC S15. V-6, 4 speed, sunrool, gages, running boards and liner, am/fm cassette. $4,800. (313)437-1738, (313)685-1941 evenings. 1983 GMC High Sierra </i! ton. Automatic, air, cruise, and more, $6,900. 1975 Chevy % ton 4 wheel drive Silverado, runs good, $1,800. (517)223-3185. 1981 GMC ton. 305 V-8. Power steering and brakes. $4,200 or trade for small truck. (517)546-4319. 1982 GMC SIS Sierra. V-6, auto, power, fiberglass cap. New tires. 60,000 miles. $3,800. Call alter 6 p.m. (313)227-3816. 1969 International dump truck. New motor. $4,900. (313)632-5482.

233 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

BLAZER Cheyenne, 1977. 4 wheel drive, K 5 . V-8, automatic transmission. New tires, shocks, brakes and ex­haust system. Many extras. Very good condition. Little rust. $2,995. Roger Sweet, (517)223-9697. 1977 Bronco, 4x47"V-8", Butomatic, power steering, $2,200 or best, (313)349-5734. 1984 Bronco IIXLL Dark blue, 5 speed, loaded, excellent condition. $9,000. (313)227-7760 altere p.m. 1985 Chevy 4x4 4 ton. 350 engine. Automatic/overdrive. $13,500. Daytime, (517)521-3141. After 5, (517)521-3753. 1985 Chevrolet 'A ton pickup 4x4. Black on black, El Ran-chero liberglass cap, fully loaded, 7,000 miles. $12,500. (313)227-3648alters p.m. 1978 Cherokee Chief wagon with Fisher snowplow. 1979 J-20 Jeep truck with Fisher snowplow. (313)437-1648.

GMC, 1984 , 4x4, V* Ton, 1984 Bronco, 1982 Bronco, 1984 Bronco II. Bjll Brovvri Used Cars 522-0030 1979 CJ7. 304 V-8, automatic, front locking hubs. $2,400 (313)887-1332 mornings. 1983 Chevy Blazer S10. 4 speed, manual transmission, special 2-tone paint, loaded. (313)231-1110. CHEVY, 1977 pickup. 4 wheel drive, V-8, regular gas, automalic. New body, paint and drive train. $3,250 (313)632-6179. 1981 Chevy 4x4 pickup. 26,000 miles. Just like new. $4,500 or make offer. (517)546-3665. 1977 Ford F-250 , 4x4. Very good condition. $2,800. (313)227-3057. 1078 GMC Jimmy. New sheet metal and paint. 40 In. tires. Excellent condition. (517)546-2971 alter 6 p.m. 1977 Jeep pick-up. 4 wheel drive, automatic. Rough con­dition. $175. (517)546-2971 after 6 p.m. 4 wheel drive Pinto wagon on 1967 Bronco chassis. 50,000 miles, new tires, needs llnlshlng. $1,000 firm or trade. (517)548-4473. 1985 S-10 Blazer 4x4. Most op-tlons. $12,500. (517)546-7226. 1979 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. Excellent condition. Must see lo appreciate. $6,000. (517)546-0917.

23S Vans

1972 Chevy van. Runs. $350. (313)887-6085. CARGO Van. 1982 Ford. 6 Cylinder, standard transmis­sion with overdrive, good con-dilion. $3,595. (313)229-4665. 1984 Chevy Beauvii le passenger van. Loaded with extras. (313)437-6154.

235 Vans

1981 GMC van. Air. power steering, power brakes, auto, V«ton. Excelienl condition. Must see. $4,495. (517)548-3867,

238 Recreational Vehicles

1978 Cruisemasler. 21 ft. mini, Chevy 350 engine, 29,000 miles. Excellent condition, $9,000.(517)546-8426. 1974 Champion 25 tt. Sleeps 8, with air, generator, new tires. $5,495.(313)227-3488. DUNE cycle. 3 wheeler. Perfect X-Mas gift. Runs good. Bh.p. $250. (517)546-8876. FOR rent, 1985 26 ft. motor home, sleeps 6. (313)437-7104. 1985 Honda ATC 200X. Great condition, $1,100. (313)227-2717. 1984 Honda 200X. $950 or best. Must sell. (517)546-2939. 1973 Lark 5th wheel travel trailer, 27 II. Excellent condi­tion, lully equipped. Gas fur-nace. (313)231-3157. 32 loot Motorhome converted Irom bus. 12 volt or 110 system. Sleeps 8, running water , f lush t o i l e t , refrigerator. $2,300 or best of-lor. (517)548-3080. TITAN, 1981. 29 II. 454 Chevy engine. Excellent condition. All accessories for full-time living. (517)546-2677. TWENTY-NINE fl. Interna­tional Alrstream. New carpet, s h a d e s , d r a p e s and upholstery. Good condition. $9,000. (313)437-6261. YAMAHA, 1985. Moto4,B0cc.2 months old. Excellent condi­tion, $700. Call, (313)887-4034 Ask for Travis.

240 Automobiles ANTIQUE 1928 Model A Ford. 2 door, partially restored. (517)5466143.

240 Automobiles

BUYING |unk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage. (517)546-4111. BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED A CAR' GOOD WORK RECORD. 1313)227-1277. 1985 Buick Skyhawk. Low mileage, must sell. $7,500 negotiable. (313)887-4494. 1982 Buick Century Limited. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Loaded. 41,000 miles. $5,800. (313)349-1793 alter 5 p.m. 1980 Buick Regal Limited. Air. stereo cassette. $3,200 (517)2 3j;9780. 1980'BUICK'Skylark. Excelienl condilion. Air, low mileage. $2,995.(313)685-9751. 1978 Buick Century station wagon. Excellent condilion. Air conditioning, am/fm radio, 2 new tires. New exhaust system. $1,295. (313)231-9316. 1983 Buick Park Avenue. 4 door, loaded, excellent condi­tion, 37,000 miles. $9,500. (313)231-1822. 1981 red Buick Century. Ex-eellent condition, $3,000. (517)546-3761. 1977 Blazer. 44,000 miles. $2,000 or best offer. (313)229-9254 1972 BUICK Riviera. Classic style. Many options. Good condition. (517)546-8635. 1984 Buick Grand National. Black, loaded, 1 owner, lady's car. Excellent condition, $11,500. (517)548-3260.

We Buy Clean Cars & Trucks

Call Tom at McDonald Ford

349-1400

SECURITY LOCKED FENCED ALIGHTED NICE LOCATION E A S Y A C C E S S

R.V. STORAGE Call 227-3398

11801 E. Grand River Brighton Office & Lot Hours:

M-F 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Other Access Available By Appointment

Monthly or Yearly Rentals

1978 Chevy Beauviile Van, % ton. $1,200. (313)437-3239 after 3 p.m. 1985 Chevrolet Beauviile. Air, black windows, power steer­ing, tilt, door locks, low mileage. Mint condition, $12,500. (517)223-8512. 1978 Dodge van maxi % ton wilh cap. $500. (517)548-1797. 1979 Ford cuslom van conver­sion. Show quality, one ol a kind. Must see to believe. (517)546-7232 days, (517)546-0816 evenings.

VAN CLUB WAGONS & CON­VERSIONS. 12 in stock, 1985-1931. Big selection. Same day financing, 2 Sands Conver-' slons Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

1974 Jeep pick-up. 4 wheel drive, automalic, powr steer­ing, some rust. $800. (517)223-3822. 1984 Ranger. 4 Cylinder, 4 speed, am/fm cassette, sport wheels, long bed, extras, low miles, $5,800. (313)348-8397 evenings, days (313)337-3674. 1985 Ranger XLT. Air, stereo, custom cap, custom wtieels and tires, liner, deluxe paint, low miles, plus much more. $9,800. (313)878-6210 aller 6 p.m. 1983 Sierra 1500. Step side, 6 cylinder, standard transmis­sion. 52,000 miles. (313)437-4266after4:30 p.m. TWO trucks for sale. 1981 Ford panel van. 1979 stake dump truck. Both as is. Call (313)229-2901 or (313)229-5475. TRUCK Step Cap. 8 It., tinted sliding windows, front and side. Insulated and paneled. 2 Large side Bay windows. Like new. BesI oiler. (313)227-1366.

1977 Ford. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Many extras. Excellent transportation. $900 firm. (313)227-6060. 1978 Ford Leisure van. Power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, fully camperized, AC/-DC converter. Very good con-dltlon. $2,900. (313)349-8449. 1979 1 ton Ford van. Needs work. RUNS. $700 (313)229-4292. 1974 Ford van. 240 6 cylinder 3 speed. Runs good. $350. (517)546-7784 or (517)546-8875. 1985 GMC Rally STX. Automatic, air, till, locks, cruise, am/fm stereo. 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. (313)227-2579 after 6 p.m. 1983 GMC StarcrafI Conver­sion. Automatic, cruise, air, tilt. LOADED. Beautiful custom interior. Tan and brown. Spotless. $11,800. (517)546-4668.

We

"LEASE" Every Make & Model

"The Bare Bottom Dealer"

(LaFontainc) PONTIAC, CADILLAC, G.M.C.

8il*t4S«rvlG« OjMn'lltlp.m.

E>«ry Mon. t Thuf.iMTun.,

W«d. a Fri. "ISOKK PONTIAC TMCn

USE. Liberty St., Milford (313) 684-1485

m WANTED C l e a n C a r s , T r u c k s

and Vans All Makes & Models

TOP $$$ PAID Bring Title

A s k F o r U s e d C a r D e p t . A mBNMT PIMI TO MIT Tpm NONM

S U N S H I N E H O N D A 4 S 3 . 3 e 0 O

Ann Alfew M« PQriHMMk

HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

We Have

TRUCKS! (Choose from

OverlOO) At

LOW PRICES!

38000 Grand River Farmington

Hills

478-8000

WINTER IS COMINGI SNOW PLOW HEADQUARTERS

The "Big Red" by fULL POWER FEATUREJ I 50 In Stock-Ready for Delivery-More Coming

• H E A V Y DUTY PLOW •INSARMATICLIFT

• ALL ELECTRIC

I* ROLL ACTION BLADE

• L O W PROFILE LIGHT KIT

|> MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available Pro Plow Line

ir%

\Livingston County's Snow Plow King.

HILLTOP FORD ft MERCURY INC.' 233 4WhiislDrive

Vehicles 1975 4 wheel drive AMC Jeep pickup. All new parts, 72,000 (lilies, runs good. $i,500. (517)546-3519 aller 4 p.m.

HOWELL HILLTOP FORD

OPEN MON. SAT til

S THURS till 9 pm 2 p m

QFALS

546-2250 HILLTOP FORD

1

Wednesday, November 20,19B5-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMf:

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

CIRCULATION LIVINGSTON COUNTY

517-546-4809

CONSIDER Classified consider it sold.

then

1977 Chevy Monza Spider. V-8. Excellent condilion. $1,000 (31 3)437-3949 after 3 p,m. 1974 Chevy ElCamino. 677600 miles. Excellent mechanical condition. Needs paint. $1,400, (313)227-7234

COMING SOON! BACKHUUS

LIMOUSINE SERVICE Call (517)546-8422 for details.

r9 7 9 C 0 U~G A~R"~X~R77 ' Aulomatic, power steering,

power brakes, air, spoke hubs, cruise, am/fm, rear defog. interior like new. $1,495.(313)227- 028. 1961 Chevette. 4 speed, 2 door, am/lm. Maroon. Good condition. 50,000 miles. $2,500. (313)227 125 after 2. 1980 Citation. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 31,000 miles. Real clean, runs great. $2,450.(313)878-3824. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Power steering, power brakes, air, am/lm stereo, good condilion. $1,300. (313)348-9187. 1982 Chevette. Excellent con­dition. Low mileage. $3,000/-oller. (517)546-6757 after 6 p.m. 1981 Capri. 6 cylinder, power steering, air, TRX, sunroof, rear defogger, am/fm stereo. Asking $4,200. (313)684-6698 or (313)523-1323. 1985 CAVALIER. Well equip-ped. $7,800. (517)548-1606. 1 963 Cut las Supreme Brougham. Loaded, like new. Low mileage. $7,500. (313)437-9766.

1984 Celebrity, 4 door, 6 cylinder. Power windows and locks. Cruise control, air, tilt, tape deck. $7,800 or best olfer L517)223-88a5,_ 1976 Camaro. Excelienl condi­tion. Well kept. $2,250 (313)227-1425, CHEVEHE. 1981 4 "dooriiar-chback. 4 Cylinder, aulomatic, am/fm cassette, low miles, very nice, $1,995. (517)655-1313.

1 979 CamaFo. 350 V~-T automatic, power, blue' (517)545 )791_, 1975 Corvette, original own'oT Loaded, 73,000 miles, $6,595 or ^M?JllM31W49^6999. 1981 Chevette. Sharp i'd^, many extras, standard transmission. Call after 5^J]nM(313)Myi2jL 1982 Chevette, Aulomatic, air, defogger, tilt, 45,000 miles, $2,495.(313)887:4914 1980 Cutlass Brougham. 4 door. Extra clean. Low miles. Retired owner. (313)437-3508. 1984 (jhevrolet Eurosport. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, am/fm, power steering and brakes, air, much more. Ex­cellent condition. $7,850. (313)632-6145. 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity. Low mileage, custom interior, loaded. $8,900. (313)231-2229. 1 984 Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded, 4 door, while/burgundy interior, ladies car, V-6, sharp. $8,995. (517)546 )674. 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic. Dark blue, loaded, low mileage, mint condition. (313)229-7233 afler 5 p.m. 1977 Chevy Caprice. 2 door, very good shape, loaded. Ask­ing $1,795. Call after 5 p.m., (517)548-1589. 1981 Chevette (Pontiac T-1000). 4 door, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. $1,950. (313)227-9408.

240 Automobiles

1977 Caprice. Loaded. Good condition. 89,000 miles. $1,650. (313)227-9408. 1981 Chevette. 4 door hat­chback. Automalic. Cloth seats. Must sell! Reduced to $1,990. (313)420-2m. 1981 Camaro. V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, till wheel, cruise con­trol, black with custom silver Interior, bucket seals, less than 43,000 miles. $4,500. (517)546-7007 after 5 p.m. 1980 Cadillac El Dorado. Low mileage, good condition. (313)227-3633. 1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Very good condition. $1,300.(313)437-5438. 1981 Cadillac Eldorado diesel. 91,000 highway miles. Beautiful condition. $5,995. (313)229-6092. 1978 Chevy Nova. 2 door. Ex­cellent condition. Am/lm stereo cassette. 61,000 miles. $1,200. (313)426-8845. 1980 Chevette 2 door. BesI oi­ler. Good transportation. (313)437-4774after 7 p.m. 1979 Camaro. Southern car, good condition. 4 speed, sunrool, luggage rack. $3,000 or best offer. (313)685-1432. 1978 Chevy Impala. 4 door. Power steering, power brakes. Wile's car. Must sell! $1,800 or best olfer. (517)548-5168. 1982 Concord Wagon Deluxe, 37,000 miles, housewives car, automatic. (313)349-0918. 1968 Corvette. 427 5 speed. T-tops, sidepipes and more. $6,200. (517)546-3576 alter 5 p.m. 1980 Capri RS. 5 speed, air, moonrool, stereo. $2,195. (313)229-2523. CAMARO, 1980. 305 automatic, lull power, rally extras, rust proofed. Immaculate condi­tion. Must be seen. $5,100 (313)684-2756 alter7 p.m.

240 Automobiles

It's EASY!

DRIVE A NEW BUICK ONLY $ ^ 4 C O G *

• I B i Per Month C E N T U R Y C U S T O M S E D A N

4 Door Stk. No. 5999

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 1:00 P.M.

•48 month closed end lease lirst payment and security deposit due on delivery.

"The Best Kept Secret In Oaldand County for50 Years"

FEIGLEY MOTOR SALES n

750 G.IVI.Rd., Milford, 684-3005

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

MONDAY! You can place your ad any day oi the week. Ollice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)227-4436 (313)348-3022 (313)426-5032 (517)548-2570 (313)685-8705 (313)437-4133

240 Automobiles

1981 Datsun 210 hatchback. Good condition, automalic. $2,350. Call alter 6 p.m., (517)546-7614. 1984 DODGE Daytona Turbo. 1 year old. Low mileage. Must sell! Assume payments or best olfer. (517)5464892. 1980 Datsun B210 wagon. High mileage, very dependable. $1,800. (313)229-9777. 1981 Dalsun 200 SX. Looks, runs great. $2,600. (313)349-4721. 1978 Dodge Omni. 4 Door, 4 speed, over 35mpg, $1,200. (517)546-2782. 1981 DATSUN 310 GX. Hal­chback. 5-speed, high mpg. Sunrool, very clean. $3,600. (517)546-9228.

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

1976 DELTA 88. Good transpor­tation. $500 or best offer. (313)349-3657. DODGE Aries, 1981. 4 door, automalic, air, cruise, stereo. Excellent condition. $2,995. (313)478-7380. 1985 Dodge Daytona. 12,000 miles. Automatic, tilt wheel, am/lm stereo, delayed wiper, rear delogger, rust prooled. Excellent. $8,500 (517)223-8001. 1981 Escort wagon. 4 cyTinder, 4 speed, air, power steering. No rusl, just like new. 51,000 miles, 30 mpg. $2,350. (313)878-3824. 1981 Escort. New tires, shocks and more. (313)229-8355 alter 3:30 p.m.. 1983 Escort wagon. Good con­dition. Am/fm quad. $3,000. (313)229-9777.

1985 Escort. Rear defroster, air conditioning, 4 speed, am/-(m cassette, rust proofed. 14,000 miles. Must sell. $5,800 or take over payments, $165mo. (313)852-0229 afler 4 p,m.

1984 Escort L. 4 door, 4 speed. $4,550. (313)887-5956. 1984 Escort. 4 door, 4 speed, am/lm cassetle, transferable warranty and rust-through pro­tection. 28,000 miles. $4,900. After5 p.m. (313)437-3386. 1981 Escort. 4 speed, am/fm cassette, air. No rust. Low miles. $2,900. (313)437-8994. 1982 Escori. 4 speed, ex­cellent condition. $3,200. (313)632-5145 evenings, and (313)632-6400 days. Ask lor Lisa.

240 Automobiiss

1985 Escort. 4 door, 4 speed, llletime ruslprool, low miles. Must sell. $4,990. (313)685-1101. 1977 Ford LTD. Fully equip­ped. Excellent condition, $1,700.(517)546-1127. 1978 Fiesta, $1,250. 1978 Ford van, $800. 1953 GMC pick-up, $700. (313)632-6746. ^_ 1980 Ford Fairmont. Well main­tained. 6 cylinder, 4 door, standard 4 speed transmis­sion, power steering, power brakes. Excellent stereo. Good tires and battery. Nearly new transmission. Actual mileage, 116,000. $1,100. (313)437-9448. 1979 Ford Granada. 60,000 miles. Good condition. New radiator, good tires. $1,600 or best offer. (313)227-9668.

240 Automobiles

1978 Ford LTD. Good ccm : lion. $1,200. (517)223-73-lQ, 1979 Ford Mustang V-6 automatic. Air, sunrool, am' Im stereo. Low mileage fx cellent condilion. $3,000 (313)229-2682 persistenlly. 1967 Firebird. 350 , 3 spesd, power steering, brakes, w'n-dows. New paint. Georgia ci r $1,200 or best olfer. (313)221-7153. 1977 Ford Granada. 28,000 ac­tual miles, power windows, power door locks, am/lm radio, new exhaust. Must see lo appreciate. $2,750. (313)229-7893 evenings. (313)349-1047 days. 1979 Ford Thunderbird. Automalic, air, am/fm, cruise. Nice running car. $1,850. (517)546-9435.

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD,

1986 T-BIRD TURBO COUPE

*1341Fn» Equipment

Till yitiml. P229'IIOVR13 p<rti>rm>nM Urn, tarnt wnIrM, O-wny Binm tMI, roar dolroilof. air. oloclric AM/FM (larao M h MMMtt, p o m lock e"X<P, aluminum wtxicls. pomir wlnHoin, llgtll group, tlnl gMM. Btoak H9122.

WASM6,405 $>fQAnR* i S l ! f , l ° . ' SALE PRICE 1 0 | 4 U 9

50 In Slock Available At Similar Savings

GO TO BILL

BROWN FORD . .

YOU CANT MISS,

HE'S GOT THE BEST PRICES!!

1986 LOADED ESCORT 4 DOOR taOFrwe

EqulpaiMt iidD moldingi. digiiu clock wllh MnKM, mivwmnt gfoup, timn) gltu. Ouii mirror, bump«f guirds A •Irtpflt, tnttnnlllint wipfre.

Lease for

1986 TEMPO GL4D00R

Reoalta bluo, clearcoal mttaHkJ paint, difillal clock, Intajval wipers, tinted glaas, AM/FM 4-«p««kof rtotyo, dual elBolrto, power Blearino, automatic, tran»«xl«, rear window defroalM', «lr, myled steel wtieels, rim rings. Slock 0SM3.

* Lease (or

ON SELECT MODELS

1986 LTD 4-DOOR BROUGHAM

Poww wtndOM and locks, luxury vvtieol covors. Ilntod giBH. pulHKtptra, ligm group, obctric digiiai ciocn. nil whooi. »iot»o. «int

nlndowl, cruM oonlrol, lit. aulomallc. vrlillo aldimall llroi, 3.S v-e onglm. hKury MMCm Irlm. Slocli ab!aa.

WAS MS, 126 SALE PRICE

Lease for

p«f mo. 10,276* We made a special purchase of 100 LTD's. We can offer you...Huge Discounts, Full Size ComforL..up to M166 of free equip­ment.

TEST DRIVE THIS CAR B E F O R E YOU BUY ANYTHING E L S E !

TAURUS IS HERE! See the car of

the FUTURE...and order yours today.

1986 F-150 PICK-UP

S.OL V-6 anglno. XLT Utflat trim, low mount mirrors, tintod giuaa. cDnv<n)«nc« group, MWIIIMY (ual lanK, lighi group, spuod control, till itwfing imt*, •Wclrlo digital dook, staroo, sport »tim.i covers, air. 011X1 lb. QVWH p(Clia«, MJtoinallc, optional ratio lulo. truiliir to«tng/canip<rpactwgt,e8Wtlm. Stock aS291.

•Is Lease for »198"**

por mo

WAS'12,869 SALE PRICE M0,989 WHY WAIT SOMEWHERE ELSE?I WE HAVE THE TRUCK YOU WANTINSTOCKI

ROWN

DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS 1982 Cutlass Supreme 2 tone, a/c, power, Stk. No. U525P *6595 1983 Cadillac Eldorado^ mm cm e

Loaded, stk. No. U536A JL^f^799 »4995 *8995

1983 Delta 88 RoyaleCoupe $ " P C Q C Full power, air, 25,000 miles, stk. no. U596A / 9 9 9

'3995 1983 Olds Firenza Hatclibaclc$^|% Radio, tieater, air, 5 spd., excellent car, stk. no. U595A "fr O 9 W

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix $ wgiA C Loaded. U503A / U H T O

1982 Chevy Malibu 4dr., a/c. Stk. No. U546P

1984 GMC S-15 Pickup 19,000 miles, stk. No. U534P

183 D I power

1984 Plymouth Horizon 4dr., hatch, stk. no. U307P

1984 Chevy Cavalier 2 to choose from, a/c. Stk. Nos. U525P-U529P

1981 Pontiac Firebird v-8, air, p.s., P.O., auto., stereo, 3600 miles, Stk. No. U475A

1983 Pontiac Phoenix Red, 2dr., air, p.s., p.b., stereo, stk. no. 389A

«6888 *5495 *5495

1982 Cutlass Supreme Coupe A e | ^ P.S., p.b., air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, stk. no. U525A 0 0 3 W *6895

COMING &COING?

(Share a \ ride with) a friend./

Wherever you're going, it's better to go together. All across the country,

folks are finding that carpooling pays. 'Cause it saves effort.

It saves fuel. And it sure saves money.

So carpool America! Share a ride with a friend

r.ni A Public Service ol This Newspaper, the U.S. Department of Transportation & The Advertising Council

1983 Chev. Celebrity 2 tone blue, 4 dr., air, all power, stk. no. U360P

1982 Pontiac GP, LJ 2 tone, air, all power. Stk. No. U488A

1981 Buick Regal Bucket, consol, air, all power, stk. no. U427A

*6295 >6260

1982 Chevrolet Chevette $ 4dr., auto, air, stk. No. U527P ^ 0 9 9

»4646 1982 Chevy Caprice 4 dr., air, all power. Stk. No. U587A

1976 Pontiac Lemans | y | , . ^ f C A A 4 dr., 25,000 miles. Stk. No. U44SA I f l U S r 9 C C

1985 Chevrolet 1-Ton Window V a n $ Q Q q e S.OOOmiles 9 9 9 w

P.S., p.b., air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl

1984 Pontiac J2000 A/c, rack. stk. No. U531P

1984 Olds Firenza 4 dr., auto, full power, Stk. No. U514A

1976 Ford Van Hunters Special, ready to go

1981 Pontiac Bonn. 4 dr., air, all power, stk. no. 358A

1985 Chevy Caprice 4 dr., black, air, all power. Stk. No. U581A

1977 Mercury Marquis Full power. Stk. No. U558P

1984 Mercury Wgn. 4 dr, col. prk., 9 pass, woodgrain, air, all power. Stk. No. U473A

1979 Chev. Camaro Sport $ 48,000 miles, A /c

1983 Cadillac Sedan DeVille aaa Dk.Blue,leather,aii,altpower,34,000niile5.Sll(.No.U561A X U y W W W

1984 Pontiac 6000 L E 4 dr.. black, Stk. No. U487A

*6995 '695

'4000 '10,333

'1995 '9888 4395

'8590

Brighton S U P E R I O R 8282 W. Grand River(at 1-96) .3,227-1100

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GMC TRUCKS T u e s . - W e d . - F r i . 9 to 6; M o n . & T h u r s . 9 to 9; Sat . 9 to 2

L

12 -B—SOUTH LVON HERALD—NORTHVILLT: R E C O R D - N O V I N E W S - T H E MILFORD T I M E S - W e d n e s d a y , NoveniDer ;;U, 1985

240 Automobiles

1982 Ford Escon 4 door, automatic, rear defrost. Ex­cellent gai mileage. J2.750. (517)546-9435 1982 Grand Prix 6 cylinder. 43,000 miles, many extras. J6mCall|313);'29^8026.

T-BIRDS S COUGARS: IS in stock. 1982, 1983. 1984. 1085, Plus Turbo Coupes. Big, Big. Selection! Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

1983 Grand Prix LJ. Charcoal grey, power package, cruise, air, 37,000 miles. $6,800 or best otter (3;l3)231-9133. 1978 Honda Accord. Good shape, 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine. J1,900 or best . (517)546-9981. 1980 Honda Accord LX. Ivlust seel Loaded. Excellent condi­tion. $3,700. Offers will be con­sidered. (517)223-3968 after 7 p.m.

MUSTANGS. 10 in stock, GT'S, Fastbacks, Coupes. Some have T-Tops, sunroof & more! Bill Brown Ujed Cars 522-0030 1974 Lincoln Continental. Black, 4 door, mint condilion, must see to believe. (517)546-7232 days, (517)546-0816 even­ings^

2<0 Au1omc:i; ies

1983 LTD wagon, Aulomalic overdrive, air. stereo, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, cruise conlrol, delogger. $6,800, (313)878-6210 after 6 p.m. 1981 l!ynx, 4 speed, am/lm stereo, rear window delogger. Runs great, excellent condi­tion. $2,800, Call between 6 and 9 p.m. (313)498-3360. _ 1978 Lincoln Towne Car, $3,800 firm. 1975 Country Estate wagon, $800 firm. Call Sunday or belore noon weekdays. (313)437-6555. _

1979 LTD, loaded".' 1982 302 engine with 46,000 miles. Ex­cellent condition inside and out. $2,000. (313)887-2263. 1979 Lemans. 4 door V-6 automatic. Clean car, $1,250, (517)548-1819. 1976 Monte Carlo. Air. power steering, power brakes, am/-fm, 8 track. 78.000 miles. New muffler, shocks, brakes, front tires. Excellenl mechanical condition. (313)348-9439 after 5 ^ p . m .

MERCURY LN7,1982. 4 speed, am/fm stereo, power steer­ing, power brakes, air condi­tioning. $3,500 or best offer. (313)878-9258.

240 Automobiles

1979 Mustang Cobra. 5.0 V-8. 69,000 miles. Body, tires, engine in good condition, $2,300. Negotiable. (517)546-1452, 1984 Mercury Topaz GS. 5 speed, power brakes, steer­ing, am/fm cassette. 21,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5^^313)668-101^0,

TEMPO'S DENT & SCRATCH SALE. 50 in stock. J49 Down. Let us budget a payment lo your needs. Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

1980 Mazda 626 . 56,000 miles. Rust proof, automatic, new tires. $2,850.1313)349-7920^_ 1978 Mercury Grand Marquis. Full power. Mint condition. (313)229-9887 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1978 M u s t a n g G h i a Automatic, air, 78,000 miles, engine needs work. $1,500/-best olfer. (313)348-1562. NOVA, 1978. 39,000 miles, automatic, air, no rust, ex-cellent. (313)437-6403. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS' 4 Door, automatic, air, stereo, 1 owner, garaged, 74,000 miles. $4,195.(313)229-5317.

240 Automobiles

OLDSMOBILE Toronado, 1982. 53,000 miles. New tires, ex­cellent condition. $6,400. (61 7)546-0009 or (313[851-3930^ 1980 Olds Cruise wagon. 9 passenger. New Goodwrench diesel engine. Air, am/fm stereo. Good condi t ion. $2,100. (313)229-2682 per­sistently^

1977 Olds Delta. 4 Door, ex­cellent condition, 53,900 miles, $2,500 or best offer. (313)437-

9185. 1979 Olds Regency 98. 350 V-8 engine, burgundy exterior, burgundy velour interior. Loaded, excellent condition. (517)546-8529. 1983 Olds Cutlass Clerra LS. Excellent condition. $6,300. Days (517)223-3779, evenings (517)546-6254. 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Excellent condi­tion. Loaded. $3,000 or best of-fer. (313)348-6796. OLDSMOBILE Regency 98, 1982. 4 door, loaded. New diesel. $5,700. (313)437-4178. 1982 PONTIAC J2OO0 wagon. 4 speed, some extras. Good mpg. $700 under blue book at $3,225. Excellent condition. (313)437-7597.

240 Automobiles

1982 Pontiac J2OO0 wagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, rust proof-ed. $3,200. (313)685-3465. _ 1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Brougham. 4 door, V-6, gas. R500. (517)548:3604.

ESCORTS, 1981, '82, '83, '84. 12 in stock. $49 down. $94.87/-MO. Same Day Financing Bill Brown Used Cars 522-0030

1979 Pontiac Sunbird. Sporty l o o k i n g . A m / f m s t e r e o c a s s e t t e . 4 c y l i n d e r , automat ic . G o o d t i r e s . Mechanically and body ex-cellent. $1,300.(517)548-3819. 1981 Plymouth Champ. 4 speed, rear defroster, 35mpg. $2,250. (313)437-5562. 1984 Pontiac Par is ienne Brougham. 4 door. Loaded. Sliver and black. $9,700. (313)231-2100 days, (313)231-3537 evenings.

m4"Phoenix SET H.O. V-6. Automatic. Most options in­cluding sunroof. Excellent condition. Asking $8,700. (313)437-3088. 1983 Renault Alliance. Good condition. 33,000 miles, $3,500. (313)878-3793.

Buying in Livingston County Saves Dollars Makes Sense!

WILSON F O R D - M E R C U R Y

4x4 Sale! 1 9 8 6 G M C % T O N P I C K - U P Plow-ready, V-8, automatic, tieavy-duty chassis , radio, LT235 tires, engine oil cooler, trans, oil cooler, pow. steering, pow. braises, guages, large mirrors, step bumper, sliding rear window, auxiliary fuel tank, transfer case shield, stk. no. 161, M.S.R.P.'15,337

THURSDAY , ONLY SALE

Price Expires Nov. 21,1985.

OTHER 4x4's WITH DIFFERENT EQUIPMENT

PACKAGES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

S U P E R I O R OLDS • CADILLAC • GMC

- . ' ' ' . ' f : . , r . . » i « Avallibleon FINANCING Sel.ctodModela

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THESE 1 9 8 6 F O R D S

1 9 8 6 E s c o r t 2 D o o r P o n y Rear defroster, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 1.9 L engine.

' 6 1 2 6

1986 MUSTANG LX 2 DR. * cyl. 4 spd.. tinted glais. dol., p. locks, promlum sound, road whoois, crume conlrol.

7 7 8 5

I I *

I

! I I

N e w ! 1 9 8 5 R a n g e r P i c k u p 4 cyl., 5 spd. overdrive trans., power brakes, step bumper, Afyl radio.

* 6 1 4 9 ^ ° * •Plus tax, title, transpqrtatkmcharqes.

A 1 USED CARS a n d TRUCKS

1 4 , 2 7 0

1984 TEMPO GL 4r1r.,alr, $ £ ^ O Q C auto, trans. w 0 9 9

1981 OLDS OMEGA Alr,2dr.,4cyl.,C4% " V auto, trans, § M

1981 ESCORT 2dr.,AM/FM S O ^ A C stereo,p.s.,P-b- ^ f J ^ ^ ^ J

1983 BUICK CENTURY

* 8 6 5 0 Auto., air, loaded

1979 MUSTANG 2dr., air, aulo. C. ikXtC .ansAskfor ^ A V t 1983 ESCORT L

1984 F-250 PICKUP 1981 GRAND PRIX $ 3 Q 9 S V6,auto., C M M0^am

^ 5 4 9 5 1980 BUICK LIMITED

8282W.Grand River Brighton 227-1100

Open Mon. & Thurs. til 9 Tues., Wed., Fri. til 6; Sat. 9 to 3

t S ^ " ' ° - S A V E 1982 ESCORT WAGON AM/Ffvtst., ¥% ^ mm p. steering ^ 3 3 9 5

1984 BRONCO 4x4

v-6, auto., air.

Auto. trans,, ve.

1 1 , 3 9 5

WILSON M ' S ^ 8704 W . G r a n d R i v e r

Brighton-Next to Meljer's-227-1171 Open Mon. & Thurs. eves, 'til 9

Open Sat. 10-2 *

LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE

„ s GIVE-AWAY WEEK AT DICK MORRIS CHEVROLET!

I Q Q O O o v E R

yy INVOICE ^ >

^ A / W V ^ ^

WE HAVE THE M I N I - M O T O R I Z E D .

C O R V E T T E > 199500

lesperson For Details!

O V E R 7 7 N E W F R O N T D R I V E C A R S I N S T O C S T A R T I N G A T :

BEST LOOKING BEST EQUIPPEDI BEST PRICED

C A R S & T R U C K S I N

O A K L A N D C O U N T Y

O n e J u s t R i g h t F o r V o u l

O V E R 8 5 N E U L S T O C K s f S ^ t

$

k u p

t^k No. 2571

FOR THE ATTENTION AND COMMITMENT YOU DESERVE

§^1 Harvest Some Savings i o i M E I N T O D A Y , D O N ' T D E L A Y

Q U I C K S A L E P R I C E S

f'. USED CARS

1979 Olds Cutlass

» 2 2 7 7

1982 Mercury Lynx

' 3 2 9 9

1982 Plymouth Horizon

' 2 9 9 5

1984 Dodge Aries Station Wagon

' 5 9 9 5

1985 Chrysler Lebaron GTS 1400 miles, loaded, factory official

SAVE $$$ 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo

Loaded, factory official, like new

SAVE $$$

TRUCKS & VANS

1982 Dodge One Ton Dully

SAVE $$$ 1982 Toyota SR5 Pickup

4x4

SAVE $$$ 1985 W-250

4x4, w/camper shell, loaded

SAVE$$$ 1984 Dodge Conversion Van

PRICED TO SELL 1984 Plymouth Passenger Van

SAVE $$$ 1985 Dodge Caravan Passenger, Factory Official

Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri.

•til 6 p.m. 'Your Favorite Metro Chevrolet Dealer"

2 1 9 9 Haggerty • Walled Lake 6 2 4 - 4 5 0 0

1985 Dodge Omni Rental Units New car Interest rate & warranty, used car prices.

JOHN COLONE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

1295 E. M-36 •PINCKNEY 878-3151 or878-J3154

8-8 Weekdays; Sat. 9:30-3:00 COME VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM

Finance Rian On Duty fur Pre-Cr«dlt Approval

Call(313)878-3151

CHRYSLER Vlymoulfi

I

WerinP.rt.v/ November20,19B5-SOUTH LYON H E R A L D - N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D - N O V I N E W ^ ^

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

Buying in Livingston County Saves

Dollars and Makes Sense!

G e t c a r w a s h e d

f o r c h a r i t y

7 n • .r

Once again this year, the Livingston County auto dealers will be conducting Empty Stocking Fund car washes on Deceml)er 7 and 14. Persons can get their cars washed for a donation of toys, clothing or money. Times and sites will be announced next week. Auto dealers will be conducting car

washes with proceeds going to the Liv­ingston County Press Empty Stocking Fi'jid.

Donations of food, clothing, usable toys and money will be accepted by the dealers in exchange for a car wash.

Brighton's AMC T h a n k s g i v i n g

S a v i n g s on a Bountiful Harvest of

Used Cars

1984 CJ7

$ Soft top, 4 spd., p.s., 4 cyl.

7795 1983 Ford F-1S0P.U.

ir- * 5 4 9 5 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 33,000mllesl ^ 2 4 9 5

198lCutlass Supreme Brougham Loaded, even $ ^ T u C

ttop 4 /99 1981 Spirit DL 2 Dr.

* 3 4 9 5 Aulo., A;C, stereo, hatchback.

1982 4 Dr. LeCar 4 spd., A/C, $ O Q Q C low miles. A i V V W

1982 Cutlass Slera4Dr. ' 5 5 9 5 Aulo., A/C, p.8.,

p.b., and more.

4 spd.

1983 Alliance 2 Dr.

' 2 9 9 5 1984 Alliance 4 Dr.

' 6 2 9 5 4 spd., A/C, stereo.

1985 Alliance 2 Dr. ' 5 6 9 5 Auto., under

2,000 miles.

1984 Cherokee 4 dr., 4 cyl., p.8., t AM/FM stereo, 4 • spd. 1 0 , 6 9 5 1984 Cherokee Pioneer -I dr., A/C, p.s., p.p., auto., stereo and more. » 1 1 , 8 9 S

9797 E. Grand River Brighton

229-8150 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. til 9 TWFtil6p.m. . Sat. 10-3

Now'sTheTime^ ToBuy^i A1986

Caravan or h _ Voyager *

9 . 9 % A.P.R. Financing Available New Voyagers & Caravans in

stock to choose from. Ready for Immediate Delivery

1986VOYAGER e#%#%^90 + ONLY '10,390 OR * 2 0 6 ^ ^ * m o . ,

"Includes 10% down, 60 mo. financing taxes, title & prep. 1 2

15 spd.,30 mpg, 2.2 engine, p.s., p.b., I tinted glass, cloth seats, radio & I more.

NOVEMBER USED CAR VALUES 1983 Escort GL

Aulo., air, cloth seals, p.s., p.b,, very clean car.

* 3 6 9 5

1978 Ford LTD 77,000 miles, loaded, transporta­tion speciall

* 1 2 9 S

1980 Ford F-ISO Auto., p.3., p.b., good shape.

* 2 S 9 5 1980 Citation Good tranaporiailon.

* 1 5 9 5

1981 Dodge 024 Aulo., air, stereo,

* 2 9 9 5

1979 Chevrolet 4X4 Camper Special, auto,, V8, cloth, low miles, tu-tone, more,

* 5 4 9 5 1982 Plymouth Horizon

Auto., p.s., p,b,, runs good.

* 2 9 9 5

1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 dr., autc, air, cloth, till, much more,

* 4 2 9 5

1983 Dodge Aries Automatic, air, 2 dr., p.s., p.b.

* 4 4 9 5 1984 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr., auto,, extra clean, 1 owner, great commuter car.

* 5 2 9 S

1983 Chrysler E Class 4 dr,, auto., p.s., p.b., stereo & more, super clean.

* 4 4 9 5

1982 Dodge 400 2dr., auto,, air, stereo, p.s., p.b.

* 5 4 9 S

a o d g e

(IIRV.SIIK BRIGHTON UH MUM. .SiMN,S()l<

CHRYLSER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE Vlymoulfi 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton

I.IHI.KTV lMHfvl')M(i

1/4 Mile West of State Police Post (313) 229-4100

LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST

USED CAR DEALER

O V E R 1 0 0 U s e d

V e h i c l e s i n S t o c k

1 9 7 8 M u s t a n g

A u t o p s p b 0 /vLr* 1 4 9 5 1 9 8 2 L N 7

4cyl.,alr,4spd.,p.s., c a a ^ m

o w t y * 2 2 9 5 1 9 8 3 L y n x S t a t i o n W a g o n

o w t y » 2 7 9 5 4 cyl., 4 spd.

1 9 8 1 M u s t a n g 2dr.

1 9 8 5 E s c o r t 2dr.,4cyl.,4spd., company car

1 9 8 4 T e m p o G L 4dr., auto., air, stereo

1 9 8 3 L T D 4dr., V-6, auto., air, stereo, 23,000 miles

0NLY*329S

0 M t K * 4 9 9 5

0NLY*S69S

4 spd., stereo, lovi/ miles

T-tops, 4 spd., air, p. windows, locks, tilt, TRX package, low miles

0NLY^SS9S 1 9 8 4 D o d g e A r i e s S t a - W g n

Auto a i p s pb ^ ^ ^ y $ 5 8 9 5

1 9 8 5 E X P

0NLY^S99S 1 9 8 2 C h r y s l e r L e b a r o n

Conv., Mark Cross Edition, C i l tf% 0 auto., air, full power ONLY V ^ v v

1 9 8 1 Cad i iJac F l e e t w o o d B r o u g h a m Leather, full power, ^ ^ ^ —

0 N i Y ^ 6 9 9 5 1 9 8 3 M u s t a n g G T

0NLY*879S 1 9 8 4 B r o n c o II

v-6,4 spd., p.s., p.b, C A A A I f f O A f i . y ' 8 9 9 5

1 9 8 1 T r a n s - V a n Auto., air, stereo, por- C A A # % B > ta potty, stove, ice box Qf^l^y 9999

1 9 8 5 T - B i r d Air. atuo., stereo, p. windows, factory war., company car

1 9 8 3 D a t s u n 2 8 0 Z X T-tops, 5 spd., air, e ^ ^ ^ f B stereo,leather,cruise Qf^^y 9mi99

1 9 8 4 M u s t a n g G T 5spd.,air,p.s.,p.b., tilt, cruise, 21,000 C t f ^ A A 0

miles o i v i y ' 9 8 9 5 1 9 8 2 L i n c o l n M a r k VII

2 dr., v-8, auto., leattier, full power, alum, wtieels, comp. C A A # % 0

dash o i V L Y ^ 9 9 9 5 1 9 8 1 H e r i t a g e M i n i H o m e

20 ft., self contained, c ^ #

veryclean QMLY^IO^BVO 1 9 8 3 L i n c o l n C o n t i n e n t a l

o ; t y * l l , S 9 5

1 9 8 5 C l u b W a g o n s One 8 pass., one 12 pass., air, auto., company owned

vehicles O N L Y * 1 2 , 9 0 0

4dr., loaded, leather, tu-tone

1 9 8 3 C o u n t r y S q u i r e M i n i H o m e 20 ft., fully self con­tained, 15,000 miles, C i i 0 A A E ! mintcond O W L Y ^ 1 5 . 9 9 5

OPEN SATURDAYS MANYMORECARS, TRUCKS&

MOTOR HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

t N S T A N T F l h J T V N C l N G

R K I T I P N M , I I N N U I , M I I I N I I Y A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS

H O W E L L sincei968 5 1 7 / 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

I

14-B--S0LnH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLt HfcCOHD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, November 20, 1985

Z40 Automobiles

•976 PLYMOUTH HocL-on 4-dooi Aulomatic. power sleer-Infl. brakes. Am/lm casselle, 54,000 miles. Excellent condi­tion Jl.SOO ,(313J887-3961

240 Automobiles

19«2 Renault Fuego. 1,4L Tur­bo. 5 speed (F-7 type), air. visibility group, red with gray interiof, Excellenl condilion. «,895. (313)887-5154.

240 Automobiles

1933 Ponliac 20O0. 5 speed, air. am/lm. 2 lone, sunrool. till. 4 door, luxury interior. Excellenl condilion, $5,700 or oKor. (313)348-7326.

S P I K E R LARGEST VOLUME

FORD • MERCURY DEALERSHIP IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FOR 18 CONTINUOUS YEARS

H U R R Y - H U R R Y - H U R R Y

L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y

240 Automobiles

1981 Suburban. 464 engine, heavy duty. Loaded. Many ex­tras. Excellenl condition in­side and oul. J6.400 (517)851-8814, 1979 Toyota SR-5 lirtback. 84,000 miles. New exhaust. Asking t2,200. (517)546-8843.

240 Automobiles

1978 lOYOIA, 5-speed, an. Low mileage. Good condition, (517)546-9281 aller 5 p.m.

1979 T-Bird. Power steering, power brakes, air. am/lm stereo. Rear window delog, cruise, intermittent wipers, J1,700 or best olfer, (313)227-6078.

L A R G E S T S U B A R U

I N V E N T O R Y

O F T H E Y E A R !

240 Automobiles

1979 T-Bird Landau. Loaded, air, aulomalic, nice car. $2,700 (31_3H37-6055.

1973 VW Beetle. Kentucky car, $1,200 or best olfer. (313)887-57J4. VW, 1981 Scirocco(S). 35,000 actual miles, air, am/fm, no rust, extra sharp, 5 speed. $4,775. (313)227-7549. 1979 Z-28 Camaro. Loaded, 2 sets of T-tops. Excellent con­dition. Needs engine. Spare high-performance parts. (313)685-3182 or (313)227-2243.

241 Vetiicles Under $1000.

241 Vetiicles Under$1000.

HURRY-HURRY-FINAL DAYS OFFER ENDS FRI. 11-22-85

8 . 8 % A.P.R. FIXED RATE FINANCING

ON SELECT MODELS

HURRY-HURRY-FINAL DAYS OFFER ENDS FRI. 11-22-85

F R E E DURALINER ^'^t^r'

o n A L L F S e r i e s & R a n g e r

P i c k u p s s o l d f r o m s t o c k £300.00 Retail Value * Also applies to A, Z & X Plans

1 9 8 5 & 1 9 8 6 S U B A R U ' S

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION W E ' R E D E A L I N G !

URicHE Lmmm C H E V R O I E T

S U B A R U 40875 Plymouth R d .

(W. of 1-275, across i | C O i i c n n from Burroughs) 4 9 9 - 4 o 0 0

1971 AMX Javlin. Oul of state car. Factory 401 with automatic transmission, fiberglass cowl Induction hood. Am/fm stereo, power steering, power brakes, air. Engine out of car, partly redone. Must sell. First $400 takes. (313)887-6456 alter 6 p.m. 1977 Buick Regal. Good condi­tion. No rust. New tires. $1,000.(313)498-2064. 1971 Buick Skylark. Automatic 2 door, air, 1 owner, runs great. $250. (313)437-1351. 1975 Chrysler Newport. 1 owner. Hiqh mileage. Good transportation. Body not bad. Interior very good. $475. (313)887-6965. 1S74 Chevy Impala. Good transportation. $600. (313)227-5616 after6 p.m. 1977 Chevy Malibu. Runs good. Good tires. $999 or best. (313)669-1098. 1976 Chevy Caprice wagon. Runs good. Some rust. $550. (313)887-2842. 1974 Cutlass. Power steering^ power brakes, air, lots ol news, $500 or best olfer. (313)349-1162. 1976 Camaro. V-8 automatic" power steering, power brakes, air, am/fm stereo, tilt wheel. $1,000 (517)548-1877. 1972 Chevy Impala. 21977 Hon­da Civics. (517)521-3648

F o r d • M e r c u r y • F o r d T r u c k s

O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y

A, B , X & Z P L A N S W E L C O M E i g l

. s 8 % 1 F I N A N C I N G J

On Som^H r Available

Models

UNCLE LOU SEZ: ''BUY OR LEASE ONE OF THESE NEW 1985 TRUCKS AND RECEIVE A FREE DURALINERr

Home of the ] P H Nearsighted WJSl Appraiser" /f^yB

S E L L I N G F ^ D S A N D M E R C U R Y S S I N C E 1 9 5 0

BRING US YOUR BEST DEAL.. . ..WE'LL MAKE IT BETTER!

SPIKER 130 S. Milford Roatd. Milford

684-1715or 963-6587

I I MERCURY I O P E N Mondays & Thursday 'tilj

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 'til

1985 HALF T O N PICK-UP stock #T2442. Tinted glass, air, bright mirrors, stabilizer bar, heavy duty rear springs, power brakes, power steering, rally wheels, AM radio, rear step bumper, 2-tone paint, gauges. Buy for* 10,054 Or Lease for * 1 9 9 " *

Free Duraliner Included

1985 EL CAMINO Stock #12432. Automatic, air, power steer­ing, power brakes.

Buy for »9338 or Lease for « 1 8 6 ^ ' *

1985 S-10 PICK-UP stock #12550. 2.5 Tech V, automatic, bright mirrors, rear step bumper, power steering, AM radio.

Buyfor»7746 or Lease for 1 4 9

8 1 * Free

Duraliner included

•Lease based on 10.9% APR, 0 down, plus use tax. Requires security deposit pius payment In advance

" S W I T C H T O L a R I C H E "

|r(|iM) uRiciiE CHEVROICT ' T I L 9 P . M .

T U E S . , W E D . , F R I .

T I L 6 P . M .

4 0 8 7 S Plymouth Rd., Plymouth (acrosa from Burroughs)

4 S 3 - 4 6 0 0

9 6 1 - 4 7 9 7

Our Commitment To You: C u s t o m e r S a t i s f a c t i o n • C o m p e t i t i v e P r i c i n g • S e r v i c e A f t e r T h e S a l e

S t a n P e r r y C h e v r o l e t , I n c .

(formerly Signature Chevrolet)

M I L F O R D

e r r y C H E V R O L E T

OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVROLET DEALER

WE CARE

1986 S-10 Blazer 1 986 Cavalier 1986 S-10 Pickup

W E B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E U S E D C A R S & T R U C K S E x p e r t S e r v i c e , P a r t s a n d B o d y S h o p D e p a r t m e n t s

GMQUAiiTY SBMCERMiTS

COCNKRAt MOTORS M A T S DIVISION

2 6 7 5 M I L F O R D R D .

(2 miles south of M - 5 9 ) 684-1025 jGozwWkvk

241 Vehicles Under $1000.

1973 Capri. V-6, 4 speed. Runs and looks good, $500 (517)223-9840. 1978 Chevette. 4" cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. Good condition. $675. (313)2 7-9391. 1970 Cadillac convertible. Dependable transportation. $400.1313)229:7849. 1979 Chevette! While. 50.000 miles. Asking $800. Must sell. (313)887-5064. 1975 Dodge van. 6 cylinder automatic. Runs good, $550. (313>87&-3824 1975 DObGE Dart 2-door. 318 engine. $950. Call alter 4:30 p.m. (517)546-4945. 1974 buster. Runs good. Some body rust. $300. (313)887-1109. DODGE 9 passenger station wagon, 1975. Runs well. Best offer. (517)546-4799. 1975 El Camlno. 350, power steering, power brakes, air, radio. Clean. $1,000 (313)229-6140. 1976 Ford Granada. 6 cylinder. Runs good. Needs some work. Best offer. (313)437-1361. 1976 Ford Granada. Runs. $500 or best offer. (313)687-6195. 1978 Fairmont. Runs great. $650.(517)546-6454. 1975 Ford Torino. Restored. New paint, brakes, muffler. Rebuilt transmission, sport wheels. $950 or best offer. (313)349-7549. FORD 1976 wagon. Excellent running condition. $350. (517)548-3260. 1977 Ford LTD. Many new parts. $500. (517)546-0403. 1975 Ford Torino. Good transportation. $200. (517)223-9815. 1975 Ford Elite. Fair condition. $500 or best olfer. (517)546-2932. 1975 Ford wagon. 400 engine. Runs. $125 (313)437-9824 after 4 p.m. 1971 Impala convertible. Good shape. Rebuilt motor and transmission. $700 or best of­fer. (517)546-5383.

1976 Granada. 2 door. Low mllos. Good condilion, $425. Mark, 1313)227-9391. 1971 Lincoln. Good lor parts. Good 460 engine. Body rusted out. $250. (517)546-7784 or (517)546;8875. 1977 Maverick, for parts only. $175. Call (313)229-8500. 1976 Malibu Classic station wagon. Front end damaged. $500 (313)685-8945. 1976 Mercury Marquis 4 door. Good transportation. (313)227-5603. 1975 Mustang. Needs work. Runs. $150. (517)548-4736. NOVA, 1975. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. New tires, exhaust, brakes. Runs good. $500. (313)878-3662 after 5:30 p.m. 1977 New Yorker. Loaded, while leather Interior, new motor, 360 Interceptor. Needs assembling, $500. (517)548-4473. 1976 OLDS Salon. 2-door. Good condition. Reliable transportation. Fm, air. $800. (313)348-3824. 1979 Pinto. $550 or best offer. Must see. (517)223-6966. 1978 Suburban, GM. $300. Run-nlng condition. (313)437-0209. 1975 Toyota Corolla SR5. For parts. New tires. $150. (313)348-2364.

t h e N C V I

NEWS

CRArrS AUCTION: Novi Newcomers host crafts auction tomorrow/2C

FAT BOB: 'Singing Plunr>ber' charms Town Hall crowd/3C 10

EUROPE-BOUND: Paula Joyner heads Discovery Youth Chorale/2C

AWARD WINNERS: Novi Jaycees win honors at state convention/3C

Wednesday NOVEMBER 20

1985

H O L I D A Y ^ R E C I P E S B Y P H I L I P J E R O M E

1978 TOYOTA good, needs (313)632-7590.

Corroia. Runs a little work.

1970 Volkswagen Camp-mobile. Runs great, good shape. $600. (517)546-6213. 1967 VW camper van. Sharp. New Interior, mechanically sound. $900 or best olfer. (313)227-3446. 1974 VV tor parts or fix engine. $150. (517)548-4036. 1974 VW Super Beatle. Ex­cellent transportation. New rebuilt engine, brakes, mul-fler. $750(517)546-9507. 1976 Vega wagon. Very depen­dable transportation. Must sell. $450. (517)223-7225.

PROFESSIONAL carpet clean­ing. Low prices. (517)546-6716, (313)685-7346. JOURNEYMAN dry wall, tap­ing. (313)229-2603. Wayne. TREE trimming and removal. Blue Sky Services. (517)546-6716,(313)685-7346. 1985 bodge Omni (3LH (Shelby high performance). 5 speed, air. cruise, power steering, power brakes, sunroof, am/fm cassette. Santa Fe blue. Ex­cellent condilion. Low mileage. $6,800. (517)546-9622. | \ SOUTH LYON dupTex in town. 2 bedrooms. $395 a month. Security deposit. After 4 p.m., (113 6427264. SINGLE bed, pine headboard^ Serta mattress and box spr­ings. Like new. $150. (313)227-5409after4.

E X T R A S P E C I A L S A t E !

'85 Citation X-11 Red, low miles, like

new.

* 9 9 9 5

'M Buick Century Limited 4 dr., loaded, like new,

' 8 9 9 5 '83 Pontiac 6000

2dr.,alr, stereo.

* 5 9 9 5

1980 Chevette 4 spd.

* 1 6 9 5

'80 Merc. Marquis 4 dr.. loaded.

» 3 2 9 5

1982 Cavalier Auto.

' 2 8 9 S

1980 Citation Sunroof

' 1 8 9 5

1978 Chevette Auto.

> 8 9 5

T R U C K S - V A M S - P I C K U P S '84 Beauvllle

Loaded

» 1 1 , 4 9 5 '81 Datsun Pickup 4X4

* 3 8 9 5

1985 S-10 Pickup

' 6 7 9 5 '80 GMC Van

Clean

' 3 5 9 5

nyone who has ever eaten at Crawfords' on Mala Street in

J NorthvUle will tell you that the pastries and desserts are first-

rate . . .nottobe missed. All the sweet rolls, muffins, dinner rolls, cakes, tortes and pies are the special creations of Sue Poster, one of the owners of the restaurant. She learned the art of pastry-making from Betty Adams of

fithe Cozy Cafe in Plymouth. "The rest of it I just picked up along the way," she reports, adding that "Betty Crocker was a good friend for a long time." Poster's resume also Includes stints In the kitchen at Northville Charley's and Emma's in Plymouth as well as work with Chef Fred Brown from the Southfield Sheraton.

PRALINE CHEESE CAKE

Raspberry filling

i l ASK FOR USED CARS

2199 Haggerty • " " ^ ' ^ (N. of 15 Mile) Walled Lake •624 -4500

S T A R T Y O U R D A Y

T H E

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S e l e c t i o n !

One of my newest recipes and already a favorite. A nutty sweet crust with a light butterscotch flavor filling and a southern praline candy topping.

Crust

'/i cup butter >/4 cup granulated sugar

cup graham cracker crumbs cup finely chopped pecans

^ Melt the butter and add the sugar, graham cracicer crumbs and pecans. Press onto the sides of a lO-lnch Spr-ingform pan, then onto the bottom. Set aside.

Filling

Vk pounds cream cheese 1 cup paclced brown sugar 1 can (5'/ii ounces) evaporated milk

A 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla

Beat until creamy, scraping sides of bowl and beaters often. Add three eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Pour batter into crust and bake at 325 degrees between 60 to 90 minutes until center does not jiggle. Turn off the oven, leaving the cheesecake un­disturbed with oven door ajar for up to two hours.

dropping

Combine in saucepan: VA cup corn starch 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook until bubbly, stirring constant­

ly. Add one tablespoon butter and cool. Add one cup chopped pecans and pour over cooled cheesecake. Serve at room

||temperature.

RASPBERRY WALNUT TORTE

This beautiful torte Is wonderful anytime but makes a perfect ending to holiday dinners.

3 eggs m cups granulated sugar 1' cups sour cream 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons baking soda 1% cups all purpose flour

teaspoon vanilla dash of salt

1 small carton frozen raspberries, thawed

2 tablespoons sugar V/i tablespoons com starch

Gently strain the juice from the ber­ries. In a small saucepan combine the sugar and com starch. Using a wire whisk to blend, pour juice into saucepan, cook over medium heat, stir­ring constantly until thick. Remove from heat. Gently stir in berries, cool.

Cream cheese filling and frosting

Icup whipping cream 8 ounces cream cheese 1 cup powdered sugar

Beat the whipping cream to soft peaks and set aside. Beat the cream cheese and powdered sugar. Fold the cream cheese into the whipped cream. Cut each layer of cooled cake into two layers, making four layers of cake. Place uncut side of one layer of serving platter and spread with cream cheese frosting. Put the cut side of the layer on the frosting.

Spread top of layer with thin layer of frosting topping with half of cooled raspberres. Place uncut side of next layer on top of raspberries, spread with frosting. Place cut side of next layer on the frosting. Frost sides of cake and put remaining frosting into a pastry bag fit­ted with a closed star tip.

Pipe rosettes over the top edge of the torte — leaving no gaps between roset­tes. Spoon remaining raspberries onto the top of the torte. Refrigerate before serving.

PUMPKIN CREAM CHEESE ROLL

This often-requested dessert is quick and easy to make. Because of its rich delicate flavor, it is a perfect ac­companiment to a holiday meal.

3 eggs 1 cup sugar two-thirds cup canned pumpkin puree % cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon ¥i teaspoons nutmeg

teaspoon s lt 1 cup chopped walnuts

Beat eggs and sugar until foamy. Add pumpkin. Combine in small bowl all dry Ingredients. Slowly add to egg and pum­pkin until blended.

Prepare jelly roll pan - grease and flour. Spread batter carefully into pan and bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 15 minutes.

Sift powdered sugar onto linen towel. Flip baked cake quickly onto the towel and carefully remove pan. Sift more powdered sugar onto cake. Starting at the short end, roll towel and cake together. Cool on wire rack.

C A L L F O R D E T A I L S

M C D O N A L D F O R D W e s t S e v e n Mile R o a d

Northv i l le 3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0 4 2 7 - 6 6 5 0

Beat eggs and sugar until thick and foamy. Add sour cream, beating well. Slowly add remaining Ingredients. Prepare two nine-inch round pans and pour in the batter. Bake in a 375 degree preheated oven for 15 minutes or until the cake springs back when lightly

#pressed in the center. Cool cakes on rack and prepare the fillings

Filling

8 ounces cream cheese 4 tablespoons butter 2 cups powereded sugar

Beat the cream cheese, butter and sugar together. Unroll the cake and towel, spread filling on cake. Roll cake with filling. Refrigerate several hours before serving.

haiq Husain is Executive Chef at the Novi Hilton, where he oversees both the Orchard Cafe and the exclusive Crystal

Swan restaurant. Husain previously worked as Executive Sous Chef at the Capital HUton in Washington, D.C, where he was encouraged by Chef Barry Thompson of London to pursue his interest in cookUig. In 1981, he work­ed with the world renowned French chef Yannick Cam at his restaurant, Le PavUlon, in Washington, D.C. A native of India, Husain has a masters degree in Arabic Literature and Cultural History of the Middle East from Osmania University.

In 1510 Alfonso d'Albuquerque cap­tured Goa, India, and dedicated the city to St. Catherine. From that time on, a massive religious conversion started and, now, half the population consists of Catholic Christians who celebrate Christmas with as much festivity as their Western fellow believers, if not more.

The Goan cuisine is a unique com­bination of Portuguese, Dutch and In­dian style cooking. The following cake is a traditional Christmas dessert.

BEBINCA

i/i cups flour 6 egg yolks 2 cups unsweetened coconut milk '/ cup sugar >/i teaspoon crushed cardamom seeds Icup clarified butter 4 bananas V& teaspoon nutmeg

reat desserts are one of the specialties of the new Country Epicure restaurant on Grand River A venue hi Novl. And the

Beat yolks with a whip until lightly thickened, add coconut milk, seeds, sugar and nutmeg. Mix well. Fold in flour and let batter rest for 30 to 35 minutes.

Coat a round, one-quart cake pan with melted butter and heat up the pan in a preheated 400 degree oven for 4 to 5 minutes. Pour one-half cup of the batter in the pan and bake until lightly brown, Pull the pan out of the oven and brush the top with more butter. Pour one-half cup of the batter and bake until brown. Repeat until all the batter is used up. The final layer should have sliced bananas on top.

Cool and mold.

CRANBERRY MOUSSE

1 pound cranberries 1 v.! pounds sugar 6 egg whites 6 egg yolks 1 quart heavy cream

Cook cranberries with one pound sugar. Cool and strain. Set aside.

Whip heavy cream to a stiff stage and refrigerate. Whip egg whites until soft

peaks form. Continue to whip while ad­ding one-half pound sugar. Whip yolks until lightly thickened and fold all in­gredients together gently.

Serve in a coupe or champagne glass with a whip cream rosette on top.

PUMPKIN & PISTACHIO ICE CREAM IN VANILLA TULIPS Ice Cream

3 egg yolks '/ cup sugar I'/ cups heavy cream 1 vanilla bean

Cook a custard by placing the above ingredients in a double boiler and cook­ing over a low heat about IS minutes and cool.

1 pound peeled, seeded, diced and cooked pumpkin

1 teaspoon nutmeg '/." cup Grand Mamler '/ cup carmalized pistachio (heated

with one-half cup white sugar)

Add the above ingredients into the custard mixture. Freeze in the ice cream maker.

Serve ice cream in tulip with shav­ings of white and dark chocolate.

Tulips

3 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Mix the above ingredients together.

'/4 cup flour

Add the flour to the above mixture and mix well.

¥i cup melted butter

Add the butter to the above mixture to make a smooth batter. Place two tablespoons of the batter on a cookie sheet pan and spread into a thin circle. Bake in a 350 degree oven for three minutes or until the edges turn brown. With the help of a spatula and a glass, mold the cookies into a tulip shape.

individual responsible for the wide selection of mouth-watering desserts is Michele Angelosante-Peppo. After graduating from the food services pro­gram at the SouUiwest Oakland Voca­tional Education Center, she attended the Culinary Institute of America in New York and was one of 15 students from a class of 30 to graduate, receiving her degree in 1984. More recently she attended the International Pastry Arts Center in Bedford HUls, New York, par­ticipating in a one-week seminar on chocolate and another one-week seminar on breads taught by former White House Pastry Chef Albert Kumln.

PUMPKIN CHEESE CAKE

Basic Crumb Crust:

Vk cups graham cracker crumbs 6 tablespoons butter, melted >/4 cup granulated sugar

Place the crumbs in a mixing bowl, add water and sugar. Blend well. Press cmmb mixture onto the bottom and partly up the sides of a 10 inch Spr-ingform pan.

Filling

2Vi pounds cream cheese Icup granulated sugar 4 large eggs, lightly beaten 3 egg yolks, lightly beaten 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons ground cloves 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger

teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 pound pumpkin puree

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a mixing bowl beat together the

cream cheese, sugar, eggs and yolks. Add flour, cinnamon, cloves, ginger

and nutmeg. Beat in cream and vanilla, add the

pumpkin puree until mixed thoroughly. Pour the mixture Into the prepared

crust; bake for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 275 degrees; bake for one hour. Serves 20.

COUNTRY PECAN PIE

You will need one nine-inch pie pan and one unbaked pie shell.

1 ounce sugar 1 ounce flour 1 pounds Karo Syrup (dark) 8 ounces whole eggs, beaten >/4 ounce salt 1'/jounce melted butter 4 ounces pecans

Place Karo Syrup and sugar into mix­ing bowl. Sift dry and add to above. Place in melted butter along with the beaten eggs. Stir in vanilla and pecans.

BREAD PUDDING with WILD TURKEY SAUCE

1 loaf, stale French bread 1 quart milk 10 tablespoons (l>/4 sticks) sweet but­

ter at room temperature 4 whole eggs Vk cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons vanilla extract 1 cup raisins

Dice bread into small pieces, place into bowl, pour over milk and let stand until well soaked.

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease a 9-by-13-by-2 inch baking dish.

Beat together three eggs, the granulated sugar and vanilla extract. Pour over bread mixture along with the raisins.

Pour into the prepared baking dish and bake for 70 minutes.

Wild Turkey Sauce

8 egg yolks Icup granulated sugar 16 tablespoons of Wild Turkey 2 cups heavy cream

Beat yolks and sugar very well. Cook over water bath until thick and pale yellow.

Remove bowl from water bath and stir in Wild Turkey.

Chill down completely. Whip heavy cream until thick and

fold into the chilled sauce. Serve in sauce boats with bread pud­

ding.

2C T H E NOVI NEWS/Weclf iesday, November 20. 1985

Newcomers Club holds crafts auction tomorrow B y J E A N N E C L A R K E special writer

The .N'ovi .\fwc'nmer.s Club will hold Its annual crafts auction at .S'ovi WckkIs Elcnientary tomorrow iThur.sdav) at 7::!0 p.ni. The public is invited to attend.

Al l items have been donated by club members, and bidding will start "at the co.st of materials. The evening also will include a raffle with prizes donated by Novi businesses, including an evening for two at the Novi Hilton, Sheraton Oaks and the Farmington Holiday Inn. Proceeds wi l l be used for the Newcomers' civic projects, which in­clude nursing home visitations and the Novi Emergency Food Program.

Several of the Newcomers' special in­terest groups are looking for additional members Anyone interested in playing couples euchre the first Friday of the month should call Linda Pavona at 348-7695. Other special interest groups in­clude babysitting co-op. bowling, bridge, crafts, excursions, exercise, gourmet cooking. Mom's Morning Out, Out-to-Dinner. Oulto-Lunch. pinochle, skiing, Stilchin' Time, Tr ivia l Pursuit and variety cards. More information about membership in the club is available from President Carol Mav at 348-4418.

OLHSA CENTER: The "Novi Crafty Crafters " will hold a special crafts sale at the Novi Community Building this Saturday, November 23. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Crafty Crafters are a group of seniors who meet at the OLHSA Center Monday through Thursday to work on craft projects that include stained glass, floral arrangements and soft sculptures. The public is invited to attend the crafts sale and tak' vantage of the bargains on h. crafted goods.

Sarah Hodges won the recent pinochle tournament. Blanche Poland was second and Marv Connell came in third.

As winter approaches, area seniors are encouraged to stop by the OLHSA Center to get a hot mea) at noon and participate in a wide variety of ac­tivities that includes exercise groups, cards, oil painting, bingo and crafts classes.

Upcoming events include the Senior Citizen holiday shopping spree with free coffee and donuts at K mart on December 3 from 8-10 a.m. Door prizes

Novi Higiiliglits will be awarded and there will be numerous "blue light specials" in addi­tion to 10 percent discounts on health goods, beauty aids and housewares. More information is available from Loretta Sheldon at 6C9-2435 or Jan McAlpine at 349-3780.

C H O R A L A I R E S : T h e N o v i Choralaires will present a "gift of music" to the community with a free Christmas Concert at Faith Community Presbyterian Church on Monday, December 2, at 8 p.m. The concert will follow Community Tree Lighting ceremonies at Novi City Hal l .

The Choralaires have a busy schedule of concerts next month, performing at Brashear Towers in Livonia on December 6, the Farmington Hills Nur­sing Home on December 10, Madonna College on December 17 and the Birm­ingham Professional Women's Club on December 19.

The group now has 40 voices and rehearses every Tuesday under the d i rec t ion of J an Wass i l ak , ac­companied by Stacey Becker. Anyone wishing to book the group after January 1 may call Ruth Sill at 349-8278.

COflfllVIUNITY ED: "That's Dancin,' the dance program sponsored by the Novi Community Education Depart­ment, will begin its second session December 2 with classes in adult dance, beginning dance, ballet, tap, jazz and tumbling for all ages. People already enrolled are urged to re-register as soon as possible to insure a spot in the program. People interested in joining the program should call 348-1200 for more information.

Upcoming programs for youngsters include a Magic Show on November 25 for grades K-4, Hocus Pocus I on December 3 for grades 1-4. and Abracadabra 1 on Decmeber 10 for grades 1-4.

A T H L E T I C B O O S T E R S : Approximately 1,200 athletes, coaches and parents attended the two Fa l l Sports Awards banquets hosted by the Novi Athletic Boosters last week.

Special recognition was given to the girls varsity tennis team, which won the Kensington Valley Conference championship, and the girls ' varsity cross-country team, which qualified for the state finals, as well as the undefeated 8th grade football team, the freshman football team (7-0-1), the junior varsity football team (7-1-0) and the varsity football team, which had a 5-4 season after a 1-8 record last year.

"Young Wildcats on the Move" Chairman Fran Cody was assisted with banquet preparations by a dozen volunteers. The Boosters extend a special thanks to Kevin Supplof of the Farmington Hills McDonalds' for donating orange drinks, cups and napkins for both banquets.

There are just two requirements for joining the Boosters Club - a $1 membership fee and an interest in sup­porting the high school athletic pro­gram. The club meets the first Wednes­day of the month in Novi High School Room 107, Call Bob Gillick at 349-9967 for details.

PERSONALS: Chris and Judy Nelson announce the birth of a son. Timothy David was born November 9 at Univer­sity Hospital in Ann Arbor, weighing eight pounds, four ounces. Grand­parents are A l and Ginny DeVic of Livonia.

Bi l l and Charmaine Gladden, Larry Maki , Lucy Needham and Mabel Ash of the Novi Historical Society attended the Oakland County Historial meeting last Tuesday and heard an informative pro­gram on the type of records stored at the county.

Mr . and Mrs . John Tymensky hosted members of the Michigan Lakers Cam­ping Club from Lapeer, South Lyon. Clarkston and Rochester at their home following dinner at Bonanza. Louise Tymensky was elected secretary and Tony Skeltis was elected treasurer of the group. The campers also bid farewell to Mr . and Mrs. Alec Tilton who are moving to Iowa.

DoUie Alegnani was guest of honor at several birthday parties recently. Her son, Dr. William Alegnani of Farm­

ington. hosted one of the parties, while her granddaughter, Pamela Alegnani. took Mrs . Alegnani and her sister. Laura Grigsby. to Bi l l Knapps to celebrate. She also vvas feted along with Mildred Hunt at another birthday party at Bil l Knapps. Guests were Violet Howard. Laura Grigsby, Jennie Cham­pion, Birdie .Schultz and Betty Priest.

Judy Pherson was honored at a baby shower last Tuesday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Johnny Hoskins, Cindy Stanley, Sharon Allen, Chris Harlow and Pam VanCurler.

PIN POINTERS: Karen Smith and Dora Faysal won the mystery game. High bowlers were Mary Banish (212 in 543 series), Nadia Biagini (211), Barb Dettore (200 and 188 in539series), Fran Taylor (197), Barb Walling (197), Mitzi Harvey (190 and 186 in 541 series). Barb Pietron (189 in 523 series), Diana Canup (188), Audrey Blackburn (188), Dyanna Martin (185) and Shirley Thorpe (182). Standings are as follows: Ghost Busters 311/2 12'-j Ball Busters 28'-j IS'a Rock 'n Rollers 23 21 Eager Beavers 22 22 Hi Lows 22 22 Lollipops 21 23 Rookies 20',-j 23i-j Ball Busters iS's 25'^ Hot Shots 16 28 M&Ms 15 29

NOVI VFW: Members of Novi VFW Post 1519 and its auxiliary should bring mittens, hats, scarves, small woolly stuffed animals and other items to their next joint meeting on December 6. The goods wil l be donated to the children at Hawthorn Center.

Auxil iary President Winnie Dunham needs volunteers from the post and aux­iliary to help with the Christmas party at the Ann Arbor VA Medical Center at noon on December 14. Volunteers to make cupcakes for the party also are needed.

The Post and Auxil iary will hold their annual Christmas party on December 20, including a potluck dinner with meat provided by the Post.

Both groups have been busy this fall sponsoring a corn-and-weiner roast and hosting the annual Veterans Day breakfast with American Legion Post 19 and the American Legion Auxiliary. Information about membership in the

Area bazaars offer homemade crafts As Thanksgiving and the holiday

season move closer, numerous groups and organizations are hosting bazaars with booths brimming with handcrafted items for the holiday season. Novi area residents may wish to attend some of the following bazaars and craft shows:

Commerce Township Area Historical Society w i l l present its annual Christmas Bazaar this Saturday, November 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Stonecrest Building in Walled Lake. The Stonecrest Building is located al Liberty Street and Pontiac Tra i l .

Featured will be historic note cards, Chr i s tmas ornaments, ce ramics , homemade chocolates, baked goods.

herbs, baskets, dried flowers, wreaths, paintings and calico gifts. Luncheons also will be available.

First prize wil l be a loveable Dakin 30th anniversary limited edition bear donated by Byer's Country Store in Commerce Township. Additional prizes will be donated by each participating artist.

In addition, Santa Claus wil l be pre­sent to hear the wish lists of boys and girls. For more information call 363-0934.

• Seventy-five Michigan artists will be exhibiting in a "Christmas Craft Show" at Roma's of Garden City this

Sunday, November 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show is a continuing effort to bring a quality Folk Art and Fine Art Fa i r into this area.

Roma's of Garden City is located at 32550 Cherry Hi l l between Merriman and Venoy. Admission is $1 and will in­clude door prizes. Lunches and refreshments also will be available. For information cal 336-9267.

• The Swedish Club of Detroit will sponsor a Christmas bazaar Saturday, November 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Finnish Cultural Center, 35200 Eight Mile in Farmington. Lunch will be serv­ed starting at 11:30 a.m.

Imports, crafts, baked goods, deli

products and attic treasure will be featured. Parking and admission are free.

• F o r t y - f i v e craf tspeople are scheduled to display their works in woods, fabrics, ceramics, spinning, silk flowers, painting, jewelry and stone finishing when the Central Woodward Christian Church in Troy holds its an­nual craft show.

Titled "Santa's Studio," the craft show will be held Friday and Saturday, December 6 and 7. Hours are 5-9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The church is located at 3955 West Big Beaver in Troy.

Joyner leads youth chorale In Europe Paula Joyner, choral music director at Novi High

School, has been named director of the Discovery Youth Chorale for 1986.

As director. Joyner wil l be taking the Discovery Youth Chorale on a tour of Europe from June 27 to July 19, 1986. The chorale will visit Germany, Austria. Switzerland and France, presenting con­certs in various locations such as cathedrals and

town squares. Nine performances are scheduled during the 21-day trip.

This will be the 17th year the Discovery Youth Chorale has been on tour in Europe during the sum­mer.

In addition to serving as Novi High School's direc­tor of choirs, Joyner is a member of the Detroit Symphony Chorus and Vocal Point. She is an ex-

• ecutive board member of both the Michigan School Vocal Association and the American Choral Direc­tors Association of Michigan.

Students interested in becoming a part of the Discovery Youth Chorale for 1986 may contact Joyner at Novi High School or Dr. Harold Bremer, president of Discovery, Inc., at Post Office Box 19044; Detroit, Michigan 48219.

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Near Westland Shopping Center

Novi VFW is available by writing the post at Post Office Box 108 in Novi.

M E A D O W B R O O K C H U R C H : Members of the Bushnell Congrega­tional Church have called an interim pastor and voted to change the name of their church (o the Meadowbrook Con­gregational Church, The interim pastor. Reverend Kenyon Edwards, and his wife were welcomed at a recep­tion following services last Sunday.

The church recently held a Harvest Potluck to honor Dr, Howard J . Conn. Participants brought many cans of food which were donated to the Novi Emergency Food Program.

The Women's Service Group will sponsor a Christmas workshop at the church on Sunday, December 1, from 11 ;30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be crafts projects and decorations for people of all ages to make and take home with them. Everyone's asked to bring a sandwich; the ladies group will furnish beverage and dessert. There will be a charge of $3 per family or $1 per in­dividual to help defray the cost of materials.

The Men's Club is taking orders for Christmas wreaths as well as cedar roping, grave blankets and door swags. Orders may be placed now and will be filled December 1 and 8. For more in­formation call the church at 348-7757.

WEIGHT WATCHERS: A new Weight Watchers group geared for people who want to participate during their lunch hours has been formed at the Woodland Medical Center on Twelve Mile. The group will meet every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.

The leader is Exie Campeau, who already is known for her Tuesday night

clas.ses at Novi High School. Campeau has lost 50 pounds and kept il off for more than 12 years.

The public is invited to participate in the program that includes the food plan, self-management plan, personal exercise program and group support plan that Weight Watchers have been offering for 20 years. For more in­formation call Woodland Medical Center at 348-8000 or 557-5454.

NOVI IWIETHODIST: The Sunday mor­ning worship schedule wil l be changed during the Advent season (December 1- . 29) with church school at 9:15 a.m. a n d ^ l the worship service at 10:30 a.m. 9

Church members are reminded that a Thanksgiving Eve service for the entire community will be held at Faith Com­munity Presby te r ian Church on November 27 at 7:30 p.m. Area clergy will participate in the service and the Faith Choir will provide music. An of­fering will be held to benefit the Novi Emergency Food Program.

Judi Raupp, V i Hulme and Dorothy Gary need volunteers who will help serve lunch to Novi Rotary every W Thursday. The ladies work from 10 a.m. to 1:30p.m.

The church would like to thank' residents who supported their trick-or-treating for U N I C E F . A total of $546.84 was collected for the international children's emergency fund.

A^oW Highlights is written by Jeanne Clarke. Clubs and organizations wishing to have announcements printed may call her at 624-0173. Individuals % with news about births, showers, bir­thdays, anniversaries or other social occasions are invited to call her at the same number.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y For information regarding rates for church listings call

The Northville Record or Novi News 349-1700.

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER

57885 Grand River, New Hudson VA mile west ol Milford Rd.)

Worship Services Sunday 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

Thursday Bible Study 7 p.m. For additional information: 349-1724

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 145 N. Center, Northville

348-2101 "We Invite You To Come And

Fellowship With Us" Mark Freer, Pastor

Services: Thurs. 7 p.m; Sun. 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

200 E. Main St., Northville 349-0911 Wor3hip-9:30 i l l :00 a.m.

Church School-Grades 1-fl 9:30 a.m. Grades9-12 11:O0a.m.

Dr. Lawrence Chamberlain-Pastor Dr. Nile Harper, Associate Pastor

SPIRIT OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

I Ten Mile between Meadowbrook & Haggerty Worship, 10:00 a.m.Sunday Ch. Sch.11:30

ColleeS Fellowship, 11:00 a.m. Church Olfice-477.6296

Pastor Thomas A. Scherger - 47&-9265

OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH 770 Thayer, Northville

WEEKEND LITURGIES Saturday, 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, 8,9:30,11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

High & Elm Streets, Northville C. Boerger, Pastor T. Lubeck, Pastor

Church & School 349-3140 Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M.

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH 26325 Halstead Rd.at l l Mile Farmington Hills, Michigan

Senrlces: 10:30 a.m. Every Sun. 7:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. ol each monlh

Sunday School 9:15 a.m. . Bible Class 7:45 p.m. Tues. Song Services 7:00 p.m. Last Sun. of month

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 Mile East ol Haggerty

Farmington Hills Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care Available

V.H.Mesenbrlng, Pastor Phone:553-7170

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

8 Mile & Taft Roads Rev. Eric Hammar, Minister

Worship Sen ices 9:30 & 11 a.m. Churcti School, Nursery thru Adult 9:30 am.

Nursery thru 3rd Grade 11 a.m.

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 430 E. Nicholet

Walled Lake 48088 Phone:624-3817

Church Service, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m.

Rev. Leslie Harding

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

41671 W. Ten Mlle-Meadowbrook 349-2652 (24 hrs.)

Sunday Worship at 8:45 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Nursery Care Available

I Charles R. Jacobs, Kearney Klrby, Pastors

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

23455 Novl Rd. (between 9-10 Mile) Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.

Worship Services al If a.m. & 6p.m. Wed., Mid-Week Prayer Serv., 7 p.m.

349-5665

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Taft & Beck, Novl Phone 349-1175

Sen/ices: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Worship & School The Rev. Leslie F. Harding

QOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

9 Mile & Meadowbrook Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod

Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class 11:15 Gene E Jahnke, Pastor—349-0565

CHRISTIAN FAMILY CHURCH

Novl Community Center 26400 Novi. Rd. - near l'96

Worship 10 A.M. Come Priasethe Lord

Pastor Leo Beauchamp. 348-2265

GRACE CHAPEL William TyndalD College

12 Mile & Drake Roads Farmlnalon Hills, 474-0151 6:30 a.m. Worship Sendee

9:4S a.m. Sunday School (all ages) 11:00a.m. Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. evening service Douglas L. Klein. Paslor

Evangelical Presbylerlan Church

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

21260 Haggerty Rd. 348-7600 (1-275 at 8 Mile)

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Wor3hlp9:30& 11 a.m.. Eve. 6 p.m.

Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Dr. Richard Parrott, Pastor

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

309 Market St. 624-2483 Wendell L. Baglow, Pastor

Wed. 7:30 BYF, Sr. High thru Adult Sunday, 9:45 Study, 11:00 a.m. Worship

Nursery Available At Services

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Farmington

23225 0111 Rd., Farm. 3 biks. S. ol Gd. River, 3 biks. W. ol Farmington Rd.

Church 474-0564 Worship8:30a.m.&11a.m. Sunday School 9:40 a.m.

(Nursery Provided) Pastor Charles Fox

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

1100W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH (Assemblies of God)

41355Six Mile Rd., Northville Rev. Larry Frick-348-9030 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:00 p m Wed. "Body Life" Serv., 7:00 p.m. Christian Comm. Preschool & K-8

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 fiteadowbrook Rd., Novi Al Broquet Rd.(8VjMlle)

fuloming Worship, 9:30a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m.

348-7757 Interim Minister, Rev. Kennyon Edwards

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NOVI 45301 11 Mile at Taft Rd.

Home of Novi Christian School (K-12) Sun. School, 9:45 a.m.

Worship, 11:00a.m.&6:00p m Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.

o.-^ Richard Burgess, Pastor 349-3477 Ivan E. Speight, Asst. 349-3647

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED t'RESBYTERIAN CHURCH

44400 W. 10 Mile, Novi .., .'I'^lle west of Novi Rd. Worship & Church School, 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

P.O. Box 1 349-5666 Richard J . Henderson, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

217 N. Wing 349.1020 o D^lanies H.Luther, Pastor Sundav Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed., 7:50 AWANA, 7:30 Prayer Senlce Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

'''KI,?Arap""''CH OF WIXOM « WIXOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (K-fi)

Wixom &W. Maple Rds. FaiTily Bible School, 9:45 a.m.

P», "'. °i?&"'' •"'•"^ * 6:30 p.m. Family Night Program (Wed.), 7:00 p.m. RoDort v.\Varren, Pastor

624-3823 (Awana& Pro-Teens) 624-5434

Wednesday, November20,1985/THENOVI NEWS 3C

Popular Fat Bob Taylor, the "Singing Plumber," received a warm reception from the Northville Town l ail crowd at the Sheraton Oalts last Thurs­day as he told participants about how he got his

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

start, his relationship with J.P. McCarthy of WJR-Radio and his worl( on behalf of the Michigan l umane Society

•Jaycees claim state awards Novi's Jaycees are at it once again,

reaping a pile of awards at the Michigan State Jaycees' Fa l l General Assembly in Kalamazoo last weekend.

Under the leadership of President Charley Staab, the Novi chapter earned a total of nine awards at the quarterly convention of all Jaycee clubs in the

h ta te . In the Parade of Chapters, Novi was

ranked third in Population Division V and 15th in the state.

The top individual award went to Col­leen Gorman who was named In­dividual Development "Superstar" for all the chapters in the state during the second quarter of the 1985-86 year.

Sandy Ayers was named Manage­

ment Development Vice President of the Quarter for Population Divison V.

Don Goodwin received honorable riention recognition as Community Development Vice President of the Quarter in Population Division V.

And Novi was named Individual Development Chapter of the Quarter for Population Division V.

The Novi Jaycees also won two first place awards for major emphasis areas. The local chapter finished first in its population division in the major emphasis area of Human Services. The award honored the Jaycees' Senior Citizen Tiger Outing and Safety Town projects.

Novi also finished first in its popula­tion division in the major emphasis area of Financial Management. The award honored the chapter's successful Millionaires' Party at the Sheraton Oaks this fall. In addition, Sandy Ayers and Dennis Markowicz were honored for serving as co-chairpersons of the Financial Management Project of the Quarter in Population Division V.

The Jaycees is an organization for young men and women between the ages of 18 and 35. The club emphasizes personal development through com­munity service. Anyone interested in more information about membership may call 348-NOVI.

A dangerous plot... a veiled secret... and an innocent child who holds the key!

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Tat Bob' 'Singing Plumber' adds high note to series

By JEAN DAY editor

Robert "Fat Bob" Taylor began his Northville Town Hall appearance by singing Without a Song, giving it a full rendition in his powerful baritone voice last Thursday at Novi's Sheraton Oaks.

He was the second entertainer of town hall's silver an­niversary year; it also was his second appearance at Nor­thville Town Hall . The local celebrity first entertained in November, 1973, and was .soundly applauded. If possible, he was even more warmly received last week.

"1 am, indeed. Fat Bob, the singing plumber," he stated, tellng his audience he didn't mind the title a bit.

"Unt i l 1 became him nobody knew, nor did they care, who 1 was."

It was J .P . McCarthy, he related, who had been back at WJR a year after a stint in San Francisco, who publicized Taylor as Fat Bob. At the time Taylor had won the Metropolitan Opera Company Regional Competition in Cleveland (against 25,000 other singers) and had gone to New York where he had sung at the Met. He was back working as a plumber on a construction project during the summer when he made a call to McCarthy.

J .P . had played Vesli le Guiba and was raving about it, Taylor recalled for his audience. He said he had noticed a flat spot in the rendition, finally picked up a telephone in the construction trailer and, identifying himself as Fat Bob the Plumber, told McCarthy so.

"You're 'Fat Bob' who?" roared McCarthy on the air. Taylor went on to comment, "the fact that I'm a

plumber does not mean I'm a vacuum - besides I'm a plumber at the University of Michigan.

"That's how Fat Bob was born on W J R , " Taylor con­cluded.

A native of Canada, Taylor has a British background but explained to his capacity audience of 600 that his com­petency in singing Italian was due to cement workers from Milan, who taught him their native language. (Taylor noted that industry has many Italian workers.)

Taylor himself now has two regular programs on WJR. He has hosted the Saturday morning program featuring the "pet of the week" from the Michigan Humane Society for 4'/j years. This is a feature he brought with him to WJR and which he had initiated on a program he previously hosted on an Ann Arbor station. Ear l ier this year he suc­ceeded Ted Strasser as host of the Sunday morning "Pat­terns in Music ."

He told his audience that Strasser, who retired, has been difficult to follow although, he said, he plays "primarily the same music."

The concern Taylor shows for animals on his program goes deep.

" I 'm a country boy," he said, confiding that he did not like living in New York and now has a 20-acre farm off North Territorial in Webster Township. He and his third wife, to whom he has been married for 11 years, have 98 "critters" — none raised for meat.

The angora goats, angora rabbits and llamas are raised for their fleece and the 21 chickens for their eggs.

Mentioning their 17 cats and seven dogs, Taylor asked his audience to be sure to feed their own pets quality food, noting that some cheaper brands "contain ground up feathers - that's not much nutrition."

In his lecture, a mingling of song, jokes and glimpses of his life, Taylor said their turkey, Oscar - "evry critter has a name" — follows him around, has a personality "but

does not like small children." Taylor told his audience his program's opposition to

dove shooting had been effective. He also enlisted support against the use of pound dogs in medical experimentation and advocated euthanasia for injured pets. "It's done beautifully today," he said.

Taylor told his listeners that if they have a pel it should be spayed or neutered — "have it done," he urged.

"Everyone asks about J .P . McCarthy," Taylor told his audience and joked about their relationship. Many other calls followed his initial call lo the radio personality.

"But he is the only rea.son P A L (Police Athletic League) operates in Detroit," Taylor said, noting that McCarthy is about to get an award for his charitable work. He added that McCarthy does much more than the public knows about.

Mentioning that McCarthy's boat was one of the last to go through the Er ie Canal before the collapse of a wall, Taylor used the incident to introduce The Boatman, a song about the men who used to pull up the Er ie Canal.

He also sang an aria. Women Are Fickle, If I Were a Rich Man from Fiddler on the Roof and Some Enchanted Evening from South Pacific.

Taylor introduced his accompanist, J im Wilhelmsen of Ann Arbor, who, he said, had just received his doctorate in music. Wilhelmsen received applause for his fine ac­companiment.

Does Taylor still do singing birthday greetings over the telephone? As he went into the luncheon audience to sing Happy Birthday to You to Dorothy Dresselhouse, he observed he did - and other occasions as well. Dresselhouse had been given the lecture ticket as a pre­sent because she is a Taylor fan. Noting that he has sung greetings since 1968, Taylor gave his home telephone (449-8202) and noted he charges $10.

In response to questions at the celebrity luncheon Taylor said he has four children, all grown, by his first wife. His present wife, Carol Ann Taylor, is director of graphic arts for the University of Michigan publications, he said, and currently is working on a catalog of primitive art. She has won six national awards in the past two years, he related proudly.

Taylor touched on another aspect of his local fame when he mentioned The Star Spangled Banner which he has sung regularly to open Detroit sports events. "It's part of our heritage, it's part of our history," he said, noting that he is not in favor of changing the national anthem.

"There are four verses, learn them," he urged his au­dience as he sang the fourth verse and told how he had sur­prised an opening crowd at Tiger Stadium by singing it in­stead of the first verse.

George C. Scott was the celebrity at the game, he recall­ed, and Scott was delighted, but J i m Campbell said, "Don't ever do that again," Taylor related, saying he had "mai l from all over the world afterward."

He told town hall members, " I 'm an entertainer, not a radio personality — what you hear is what l a m . "

And the audience indicated by its applause that it liked what it saw. Taylor obligingly autographed records and chatted between the lecture and luncheon which followed 40 minutes later. He noted that a portion of the cost of the records goes to the humane society.

Chairman Rosemary Palarchio reminded town hall ticketholders that the next lecture in the 1905-86 series sponsored by Our Lady's League of Our Lady of Victory Church will be Ronna Romney on March 13,1986.

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NEWS

TOUGH TIME: Novi girls discover tough competition at state/5C

UNDEFEATED: Middle School South undefeated on gridiron/5C

SUPERTANKER: Surowiec qualifies for state swimming meet/6C

KVC HONORS: Eight Novi gridders earn AII-KVC'berths/7C

40 Wednesday

NOVEMBER 20 1985

Outside shooting falters, Wildcat five falls twice B y N E I L G E O G H E G A N stall writer

Witti 5-foot-2 Lisa McCarttiy, 5-4 Sue Sroiia and 5-6 Sue Maioney bombing away from tiic outside, tiie" Novi girls basketball team can usually make up for its lack of heighth with' some fine long-range marksmanship.

Unfortunately, outsiding shooting isn't always consistent and it can come back to haunt you. That's exactly what happened to the Wildcat's in the second half of last Tuesday's Kensington Valley Conference matchup with Howell.

Novi went cold from long range in the second half which gave Howell a chance to stage a come-from-behind 45-39 win over the Wildcats. Three days later, Novi played one of its best games of the year but also played one of the area's best teams. The result was a closer-than-expected 52-42 loss to mighty South Lyon.

The Howell Highlanders needed everything they had just to stay in the game against a hot Wildcat team in the first half. It was tied 10-all after one quarter, but Novi doubled Howell's out­put in the second stanza and had a nice 26-18 advantage at intermission.

But a nightmarish third quarter quickly let Howell back into it. The

eighl-poini lead evaporated into a two poini deficit, 3fi-34, heading into the final quarter. Howell used its size ad­vantage to hold the lead and ultimately wonljysix points.

"We came out in the third quarter and couldn't hit anything," Wildcat coach Bi l l Ayotte said. "There's no doubt that we had a off night from the perimeler, especially in the second half, and that spelled doom for us."

Maloncy paced the Wildcat's with a dozen points while McCarthy and Sroka added seven points a piece despite some poor shooting.

But Thursday, Novi rebounded to give the 19-1 Lions a run for their money before running out of gas down the stretch.

"We played just about as well as we can play - the kids gave it their a l l , " Ayotte said. "(South Lyon's) guards are bigger than our center and in a way we controlled the tempo, which isn't a bad objective against a team like them."

Thanks to an effective first half four-corner offense, the Wildcats held the much-bigger South Lyon team in check, A buzzer beating jumper by McCarthy actually gave Novi a 10-9 lead after one. The Lions responded by taking a slim three point margin into the locker

room, knowing full well that they were in a ball game.

McCarthy, going up against South Lyon's ,5-10 guard Andrea Nelson, kept the Wildcats in the thick of i l with a scoring ability that most teams have come to expect but can't control. Trail­ing 34-28 heading into the fourth, Novi was in decent shape, and a strong push narrowed it to just four points with six minutes left.

The Lions then, turned on the after­burners and cruised to a 10-point win.

"Whenever we play these teams with bigger kids, we just get worn down by the fourth quarter," Ayotte explained.

McCarthy, just a sophomore, led the way with 18 points. Maioney added 12 and Sroka seven.

The two losses ended Novi's regular season at 3-9 in the K V C , 6-13 overall. Next up for the Wildcats is a first-round state district matchup with host school North Farmington tommorrow (Thurs­day). The two teams met earlier in the season and North grabbed a 14 point win. But the young Wildcats have made great strides since and could pose some problems for the 11-7 Raiders.

"They are beatable but we'll have to play very wel l ," Ayotte admitted. "It's somebody we can beat on a given night, but they are a very good team."

Trackers roll In Chicago run Fifteen members of the Novi

Trackers Running Club were among the more than 11,000 runners from across the country and the world to par­ticipate in America's Marathon in Chicago on October 20.

The top finish by a Novi rimner was posted by Kevin Dunivan, who finished the 26-mile, 385-yard course with a time of two hours, 48 minutes and 21 seconds.

Mike Everett was the second Novi runner across the finish line, just four minutes behind Dunivan with a time of 2:54:04. Howard Eule also broke the three-hour mark, finishing third among the Novi contingent with a time of 2:54:04.

Rounding out the top five Novi finishers were Dave Norman, fourth in 3:01:27, and J i m Fahrner, fifth in 3:04:15.

Finishing sixth through 10th for the Trackers were B i l l Scott (3:05:37), Hugh Sweeney (3:07:23), Lee Karvola (3:07:24), Bi l l Ahrens (3:14:52) and Jerry Patterson (3:42:30).

The n th through 15th spots were held down by J i m Wahl (3:46:00), Mary Gucinski (3:50:00), Stan Ducker (3:52:41), Lisa Higgins (3:54:04) and Jeanne Willford (4:26:00).

As a result of their performances in Chicago, three Trackers posted qualify­ing times for the Boston Marathon. Dunivan qualified for the celebrated Boston run as his time of 2:48:21 was almost two minutes below the qualify­ing standard of 2 hours and 50 minutes.

Lee Karvola qualified for Boston in the Over-40 age division as his time of 3:07:24 was 2'/z minutes under the qualifying standard of 3 hours and 10

minutes. And Hugh Sweeney qualified for Boston in the Over-50 age division as his time of 3:07:23 was more than 12 minutes under the qualifying mark of 3 hours and 20 minutes.

The Trackers traveled to Chicago via Amtrak on Friday, participated in the marathon on Sunday and returned on Monday.

Mike Everett reported that the club plans to attend at least one major marathon each year. "We're thinking about participating in the New York Marathon next year," he stated.

Men and women who enjoy running are eligible for membership in the Novi Trackers, which now has approximate­ly 55 members. Anyone interested in more information about the running club may call President B i l l Ahrens at 349-8445.

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

Lisa McCarthy has been a season-long standout for Novi's cagers

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Novi girls discover tough field at state

m

Novi may tiave placed 25th out of 26 teams a l the MHSAA Class A girls' cross-country meet in Flint recently.

But as Norm Norgren, coach of the Wildcat harriers, said: "Hey, a lot of teams stayed home on Saturday."

And as far as Norgren is concerned, 25th in the state is nothing to sneeze at, especially when you consider that it was Novi's first state meet as a Class A school.

Norgren also seized on the opportuni­ty! to point out that the Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) is one of the toughest in the state as far as girls' cross-country competition is concern­ed.

"There are six Class A teams in the K V C and five of them sent teams to t.*ie state meet," observed the veteran Wildcat mentor. "That gives you some idea of how tough our conference really is. You can have an outstanding girls' cross-country team and still finish back in the pack at the conference meet."

Kristine Huotari was the first Wildcat to cross the finish line, coming home 54th in a field of 182 runners with a time of 20:28.0. Novi's top runner, Kel l i Rolfes, finished in 61st place some 11 seconds later, but was slowed down in the last mile when she became i l l .

"If Ke l l i wasn't i l l , she would have finished much higher ," Norgren predicted. "She, of course, gave it everything she had and I feel sorry for her because it happened in the last mile."

The other Wildcat finishers in the State Meet were Maureen Devlin (21:56) in 125th place overall, Michelle Smith (22:26) in 147th, Andrea DiCola (22:37) in 152nd, Becky Prost (22:38) in 153rd and Leslie Helling (22:53) in 159th.

"I was extremely happy with our times," Norgren said. " A s close as it was, if Ke l l i hadn't been sick, then we p r o b a b l y (would have p laced) somewhere in the middle to high teens."

The meet was held at Flint 's IMA Brookwood Golf Course. Sterling Heights Stevenson won the Class A state championship.

Four days earlier, the freshman and . sophomore runners on the team got an opportunity to compete against their peers at the ninth and 10th grade invita-

Norgren: 'There are six Class A teams in the KVC and five of them sent teams to the state meet. That gives you some idea of how tough our conference really is. You can have an outstanding girls' cross­country team and still finish back in the pack.'

tional at Royal Oak Kimball High School. The Wildcat's placed fifth overall in a field of 27, which makes for some impressive individual ac­complishments.

Sophomore Kelli Rolfes was healthy and proved that she is one of the cross­country stars of the future. She came in eighth out of about 120 runners with a time of 20:09. For her effort, Rolfes was named to the All Freshman/Sophomore team.

Andrea DiCola was next for Novi with a time of 21:05, good enough for 21st place overall. The other Wildcat finishers included: Michelle Smith (21:48) in 39th, Maureen Devlin (22:28) in 48th, Deana Mathis (23:01) in 66th, andTammiJex (29:05) in 99th.

Novi News/JOHN GALLOWAY

Andrea DiCola (8) and Becky Prost sitpport eacfi other at the finish line of the state meet

Wednesday, November20,1985/THE NOVI NEVr SC

8th grade unbeaten in football To say it was a banner year for the

eighth grade football squad at Novi Middle School South would be an understatement. For the first time in the school's 15-year history, the Novi gridders turned in an undefeated season.

John Cichelli and Harvey Demery have shared the coaching duties for the football team at the school for the past 13 years. Both agreed that the l^ey to the season was a stingy defense, that gave up just five touchdowns in five games, and a strong offensive backfield.

South outscored its opponents 123 to 34 during the season, but no win was bigger than the 6-0 victory over Walled Lake Junior High School. The win broke Walled Lake's six-year winning streak.

Cichelli singled out Randy Thomp­son, Josh Hazelton, Matt Koneda and Chris Welden as some of the top per­formers for South during the season.

Strikers win crown in soccer

The Novi Strikers soccer team have completed an undefeated season, knocking off Plymouth No. 1 3-1 in the final game of the fall campaign to clinch first place in the Western Subur­ban Soccer League Red Division in the process.

The Strikers completed the season with an 8-0 record in the boy's 14-and-under catagory.

"We had a very good bunch of kids and they wanted to be competitive," coach Russ Abate said. ' 'They made the season a very enjoyable one."

The Strikers had two close calls dur­ing the season but managed to pull out victories in both. A goal in the final three minutes helped the Strikers edge Farmington No. 1 by a score of 2-1 and a freak goal pushed the team past Nor­thville No. 11-0.

"We had very good attendance at practices unlike prior years and it real­ly made a difference," Abate said.

• Outdoorsman offers tips for tiauling deer carcass

During Michigan's 16-day firearm deer hunting season, thousands of hunters will tag bucks across the state and nearly all of them will be faced with the same problem - how to get the deer out of the woods.

Veteran deer hunter Bill Nault of Ishpeming recommends several methods of carrying or haul­ing deer carcasses to make the task easier and safer.

Nault says the most important thing to remember when hauling a deer carcass out of the woods is to avoid over-exertion. A large number of injuries dur­ing hunting season are due to physical over-exertion causing heart attacks or hernias.

Nault warns against single-handedly hauling a deer back to camp or a vehicle, "Two or three hunters can pull a medium-sized deer through the woods by simply pulling on opposite sides of the antlers," he suggests.

A light snow will make it easier to pull a deer car­cass, but brushy, swampy or hilly country will hinder movement, Nault says,

"If the deer is heavy and the forest not too dense, draw the animal's front legs forward and tie the feet between its ears and antlers," Nault advises. "This will prevent the legs from catching on obstacles along the trail."

Nault also recommends cutting a piece of sapling as thick as your wrist and three feet long to lash tightly across a buck's antlers, forming handles.

With the deer on its back, two people can pull while a third grasps the hind legs and steers the deer and lifts it over obstacles, Nault says.

"By lashing the deer to a small toboggan, even the largest deer can be hauled out by one man using a rope harness," Nault adds.

Nault, writing in the November issue of Michigan Out-of-Doors, the magazine of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC), says that the tradi­tional practice of carrying a deer suspended on a long pole is difficult and dangerous.

According to Nault, a safer and easier variation of this method is to lash the deer tightly to a stout pole to eliminate swaying.

"As in dragging methods, the deer's front legs are drawn forward and the feet tied between its ears and antlers," he explains. "Place the pole directly on the deer's chest and between its hind legs. Use plently of rope to lash the deer's body to the pole. Stretch the rear legs and the head along the pole and tie tightly."

Nault also recommends special wheeled carriers that can be bought or made of bicycle wheels and one-inch conduit piping.

All-terrain vehicles with large, low-pressure tires are being used increasingly by hunters to haul deer out of the woods, Nault says.

"Three- or four-wheeled bikes are most maneuverable and, by attaching a short plastic toboggan, deer can be hauled fairly easily," he adds.

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Copies of the contest will be posted at the Northville Record office at 104 W. fvlain, each week.

Entries should be addressed "Fo'otball Contest" Northville Record, 104 W. Main, Northville and must be postmarked or brought to our office no later than 5 p.m. each Friday.

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Score: 13. (tiebreaker) Notre Dame at Penn State

6C THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, November 20.1965

Rec Briefs 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL: Novi Parl(s and Recreation is now accepting team en­

tries for its 3-on-;i basltetball league. Registration deadline is today — Wednes­day, November 21).

two divisions are being offered: an 18-and-over division and an Over-30 divi­sion. The fee of $55 per team includes a minimum of 10 games plus playoffs and awards.

League play will begin Thursday, December 5. Ai l games will be played Thursday nights. For more information call 349-1976.

BOWLING TOURNEY: A Child/Adult "Turkey Day" bowling tournament will be held at the Novi Bowl on Saturday, November30, at 11 a.m.

Registration deadline is Monday, November 25. The entry fee of $12 per team includes shoe rentals, awards and three games per person. There will be com­petition in three age divisions: adult/8-and-under, adult/9-11 years old and adult/12-18 years old.

Registrations will be accepted at the Novi Bowl or at the Novi Paries and Recreation Department.

SILVERDOME GAMES: Coach Dick Burgess and his Novi Christian boys' basketball team will square off against West Highland Christian at the Silver-dome in Pontiac on Thursday. December 5, at 5 p.m. The game will precede the Detroit Pistons' game against the New Jersey Nets, which gets underway at 7:35p.m.

Local residents wishing to see both games can purchase regularly-priced tickets of $9 for just $6 by calUng 349-3477 or 349-.3647.

Burgess noted that the December 5 contest will mark the fourth time that Novi Christian has played in the Silverdome. "Novi Christian and the Pistons are both 3-0 in our previous appearances," he reported.

ATHLETIC PASSES: The Novi Athletic Boosters are selling $35 family passes again this year. Passes cover all family members' admission to any home spor­ting event throughout the 1985-86 school year.

Passes are available at the stadium gate or concession stand. They also can be obtained by calling Bob Gil l ick at 349-9967.

OPEN GYM & SWIM: Novi residents may participate in open gym and swim programs offered at the high school through the Community Education Depart­ment. Both programs will be offered through mid-January.

Open gym periods are offered Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Open swimming in the high school pool is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. Open swimming is followed by lap swimming from 8:30 to 9 p.m.

Participants in both activities should bring their own lock for their locker and must leave the physical area and locker rooms 15 minutes after closing time. For more information call 348-1204.

BOBCAT SWIM CLUB: The Novi Bobcat Swim Club offers competitive swim­ming and training for young people up to 18 years old.

The club is sponsored by Novi Community Education and trains at Novi High School. For more information call 685-8297.

MAYO SMITH SOCIETY: The Mayo Smith Society, a non-profit national organization of Detroit Tiger fans, is inviting new members to join. Annual dues of $10 gets each member the club's monthly newsletter and information on club-sponsored special activities.

To join, send $10 and a note of application demonstrating that you know who Mayo Smith was (Clue — he and Sparky Anderson have more in common than a weird first name) to: Mayo Smith Society, P.O. Box 119, Northville, MI 48167.

ATHLETIC FACILITIES: The Community Activities Building at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College is now open seven days a week. Facilities open to the public include the gym, weight room, pool and racquetball courts.

As a result of the new schedule, the pool wil l open weekday mornings at 7 a.m. A new Community Activities Program also being offered this fall.

Schedules listing Community Activities Building hours for the fall semester are available on the Orchard Ridge campus at 1-96 and Orchard Lake Road in Farmington Hills . Cal l 471-7599 for more information.

Wildcats of the Week Beth Surowiec has been a key

member of the Novi girl's swim team all season long with more first place finishes than any other swimmer. That's pretty impressive for just a freshman. Surowiec was directly in­volved in three of the Wildcats four firsts In a losing cause against Farm­ington Harrison on November 12 and has been selected as a Wildcat of the Week. Surowiec won the 100 butterfly, the 50 freestyle and was a member of the winnmg 400 freestyle relay team. Surowiec is the only Novi swimmer this year who has qualified for the State Class A Championships on December 6 at Michigan State University. She will compete in her specialty, the 100 backstroke.

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Novi tankers end on losing note With four consecutive dual-meet defeats to close

out the regular season, it would appear the Novi girls' swimming team picked a bad time to go into a slump.

But a closer look reveals that all four Wildcat losses were very close — all within 25 points — and a few breaks here and there could have made it a dif­ferent story.

Last Wednesday, Novi closed out the regular season with one of the year's most lackluster outings, an 88-83 squeaker to Farmington Harrison.

"I thought we had a good chance to beat (Har­rison)," Wildcat coach Chad Balk said. "But the meet wasn't what we would have liked to have seen — it wasn't one of our best meets."

In the three previous defeats, Novi had its share of first place finishes, but lost out on the basis of se­cond and third place points. Against the Hawks, the Wildcats turned it around, winning just four of of the 11 events, but the result was the same.

A bright spot al l season, freshman Beth Surowiec was involved in three of Novi's winning events.

Surowiec won the 100-yard butterfly (1:10.8) and the 50 freestyle (26.8), and was a member of the 400 freestyle relay (4:14,6).

Michelle Patail accounted for the only other Wildcat first, winning the 100 backstroke with a timeof 1:09.9.

Second place finishes were registered by Mara Deline in the 100 freestyle (1:03.7) and the 200 freestyle (2:18.7), Patail in the 200 IM (2:38.2), Maggie Sigler in the 100 backstroke (1:17.5), Kaya Patail in the 100 breaststroke (1:22.7), Denal D 'Am-brosio in diving and the 200 medley relay team of Kaya Patail , Michelle Patail, Sigler and Megan May (2:18.7).

Carol Bekkala led the way with a pair of thirds in the 200 IM (2:40,3) and the 500 freestyle (6:16.2). Other third place finishes for the Wildcats were scored by K i m Black in the 50 freestyle (31.0) and the 100 backstroke (1:25.4); the team of Michelle Brandenburg, Kel ly Burkowski. Black and Laura Tadajewski in the 200 medley relay (2:36.1) and the team of Brandenburg, Tadajewski, Ashley Piavis

and Peggie Balagna in the 400 frestyle relay (5:13.4).

"It was real close, especially after we swept ttie 100 backstroke but we needed to go 1-2 in the final event and have them get disqualified, so it didn't hinge on the last race," Balk explained. "We were just a little to far behind."

The team's final competetion of 1985 will be torn-morrow's Chelsea Invitational. Since the Kens­ington Valley Conference does not offer a swimming championship, the Chelsea meet takes on a lot more meaning to Balk and the Wildcats.

"It wraps up the season for us so it's more or less our championships," Balk said. "It's something we look forward to and really shoot for."

It will be the end of the season for all but two Novi swimmers. Surowiec qualified for the state Class A Championships in the 100 backstroke to be held December 6 at Michigan State University and D'Ambrosio also qualified for the state Regionals in diving at Brighton on December 3.

Bobcat swimmers splash out victories Despite dropping a close 246-244 deci­

sion to Willow Run November 11, the Novi Bobcat Swim Club recorded 26 first place finishes.

As they have all season, the Bobcats performed particularly well in the relay events. In the boys 14-and-under 2 00 m e d l e y r e l a y , R u d y Speerschneider, Dennis Suchyta, Ryan Devereaux and Dave McMahon teamed up for the win. Heather Burgess, Michelle Stevens, Christy Duthie and Heather Holden combined for a first in the girls 14-and-under 200 medley relay. In the boys 12-and-under medley realy, the winners were James May, Scott DeWolf, Derek Speerschneider and Bryan Wohlfeil. Chris Foreback, Drew Sopha, Greg Thomas and Mike Speerschneider were members of the winning boys lO-and-under medley relay, while the boys 8-and-under 100 freestyle relay was Shawn Kelly, Evan Evans, Curt Speerschneider and Jeff McMahon.

Individual winners included: Chris Foreback (girls 8-and-under 25 breaststroke), Beth DeWolf (girls 8-and-under 25 backstroke). Curt Speerschneider (boys 8-and-under 25

butterfly and 25 freestyle), Chris Mar-ron (boys 8-and-under 25 backstroke). Matt Holden (boys 8-and-under 25 breaststroke), Deanne Swaine (girls 10-and-under 50 backstroke), Greg Thomas boys 10-and-under 50 backstroke), Mike Speerschneider (boys 10-and-under 50 backstroke and 50 freestyle), Drew Sopha (boys 10-and-under 50 breaststroke), Ellen Surowiec (girls 12-and-under 50 breaststroke), Derek Speerschneider (boys 12-and-under 50 butterfly), James May (boys 12-and-under 50 backstroke and 100 IM), Bryan Wohlfeil (boys 12-and-under 50 breaststroke). Heather Burgess (girls 14-and-under 50 backstroke), Michelle Stevens (girls 14-and-under 50 breaststroke), Dennis Suchyta (boys 14-and-under 50 butterf­ly), Rudy Speerschneider (boys 14-and-under 50 backstroke) and Christie Duthie (girls open 100 butterfly).

The Flat Rock Swim Club quickly found out that the Novi Bobcat Swim Club is indeed back in the water and ready for another solid season. The Bobcats trounced Flat Rock 356-278 in their second dual meet of the young season on November 1,

Five of the Bobcats' first-place

finishes came in the relay events. Tak­ing firsts were the boys open 200 medley relay team of John Cotter, P . Byers, Ryan Devereaux and D, Valade; the boys 12-and-under medley relay team of James May, B, Lennier, Brian Wohlfeil and Evan Evans; the boys 10-and-under 200 medley relay team of Chris Foreback, Greg Thomas, Drew Sopha and Mike Speerschneider; the girls 10-and-under 200 medley relay team of A, Coe, M, Walter, Carrie May and E . Anderson and the boys eight-and-under 100 freestyle relay team of Sean Kelly, Erich Kelly, Matt Holden and Chris Marron.

In individual events, the following Bobcats' recorded first place flnishes: Drew Sopha in the eight-and-under 25 butterfly (17.02) and the 25 breaststroke (18.78); Greg Thomas in the 10-and-under 50 butterfly (38.67); John Cotter in the open 200 IM (2:33,14) and the open lOO breaststroke (1:21.9); James May in the 12-and-under 50 butterfly (33,45) and the 50 backstroke (35.58); Sean Kelly in the eight-and-under 25 backstroke (20.88) and the 25 freestyle (17,72); Kerry Ebersole in the eight-and-under 25 backstroke (21.63) and the

25 breaststroke (20:.81); Deanne Swaine in the 10-and-under 50 backstroke (45.63); Heather Burgess in the 14-and-under 50 backstroke (33,54) and the 50 freestyle (28.87); Carrie May in the 10-and-under 50 breaststroke (47.59); Brian Wohlfeil in the 12-and-under 50 breaststroke (42.91) and the 50 freestyle (33.64); Katrina Heckmeyer in the eight-and-under 25 freestyle (17.99); Mike Speerschneider in the 10-and-under 50 freestyle (32.22) and Ryan Devereaux in the 14-and-under 50 freestyle (30.19).

Eight swimmers represented the Bobcats at the Macomb Aquatic Club Mini-Meet on November 2-3 at Roseville's Brablec High School. Of the 2,400 total entries, several Bobcats placed in the top six. They were Curt Speerschneider in the 100 IM (5th), the 50 freestyle (5th), the 25 breastsroke ' (2nd), the 100 freestyle (4th) and the 50 breastsroke (5th); Matt Holden in the 25 breaststroke (1st) and the 50 breaststroke (3rd); Erich Kelly in the 25 freestyle (3rd) and the 100 freestyle relay team of Matt Holden, Chris Mar­ron, Curt Speerschneider and Erich Kelly (5th).

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Bright future Osborne predicts good years ahead

[ # B y N E I L G E O G H E G A N staff writer

In the span of one year, the Novi foot­ball program went from the 1-8 disaster of 1984 to a winning record in 1985. That might give you a good indication that John Osborne has the Wildcats headed in the right direction.

So how come Osborne isn't satisfied with the 5-4 mark?

"We aren't satisfied with our record, M but then again we're deflnitely pleased

lhat we picked up a lot of ground over the year before," Osborne explained. "We're to a poM now where, I think, we expect better than (5-4)."

Most coaches would have gladly taken a winning season if they were in Osborne's shoes, but the three straight losses that ended the season didn't sit very well with any of the Wildcats. Right down the line from Osborne to the water boy, the feeling was "this is a bet-

y terteam than 5-4." Likewise the individual talent on the

Novi squad was light-years ahead of a year ago. Case in point: five Wildcats were named to the All-Kensington Valley Conference first team and four more grabbed second team honors.

One of those was quarterback Jeff Tanderys. But since he is only a junior, the man with the golden arm wil l be back next fall to give K V C opponents all sorts of problems. He passed his way to

M 800 yards in just six conference games I in 1985 and can only get better.

"He definitely has a l l the tools," Osborne said. "He has to improve in some areas, and if he does it could cer­tainly move us into a real contender (in the K V C ) next year."

Osborne knows what he is talking

O s b o r n e : ' W e a r e n ' t s a t i s f i e d wi th o u r r e c o r d , but t h e n a g a i n w e ' r e d e f i n i t e l y p l e a s e d that w e p i c k e d up a lot of g r o u n d o v e r t h e y e a r b e f o r e . W e ' r e to a p o i n t n o w w h e r e , I th ink , w e e x p e c t b e t t e r t h a n (5-4).'

4

Wednesday, November 20,1985/THE NOVI NEWS 7C

Copp wins top prize in contest

1 about. The elite of the K V C this season (Howell and South Lyon) will be depleted with costly losses to gradua­tion and the '86 campaign may be an ideal opportunity for an upstart like Novi to make its move.

But the whole season doesn't rest on one returning player, even if it is Tanderys. Bi l l Yankowski, one of the area's top tight ends, also returns and will probably be a favorite target.

At 6-2,195, Yankowski has the size to be an effective blocker but also has the speed and moves to be a top-notch receiver. A transfer from New York Ci­ty last year, Yankowski helped Osborne put the finishing touches on the area's finest passing offense,

Along with Yankowski, three more starting offensive lineman will be back - center Matt Stahr, guard Kurt

Schuster and tackle Brett Keir . The Wildcat's leading rusher for '85 Joel Finzel will also return, giving Osborne an outstanding nucleus to field around Tanderys.

Defensively, stalwarts like Brett Gill ick and K i r k Shaw will be sorely missed, but top returnees l i k e linebacker Joe Miskovich and Matt Kamish in the secondary should be able to nil in nicely.

With several quality players up from the 7-1 junior varsity squad, and more on the way from the undefeated freshman team, the future looks good for Novi football.

"I think we'll be very competitive for a few years" is all Osborne wil l say about the future. But the twinkle in his eye says more than words.

Eight Novi standouts named to 1985 AII-KVC grid squad

Coach John Osborne sees plenty of reasons for optimism ahead

As the Novi News/Northville Record football contest heads into its final week, contestants are approaching top form.

Six entrants in last week's contest missed just two games, meaning the did tiebreaker again had to be invoked to sort out the top finishers.

How keen was the competition? Well, Hubb Copp of Novi won the $15 first prize, missing just two games and predicting that Penn State and Notre Dame would run up a total of 44 points in the tiebreaker game — just '.wo points off the actual number of 42 in the Nittany Lions' 36-6 pummeling of the Irish.

Brian Odom of Livonia wins the $10 second prize. He also missed two games, but was three points away from the actual number of points scored in the tiebreaker. Third prize of $5 goes to Anne White of Plymouth with two misses and a prediction on the tiebreaker that was just four points away from the actual score in the Penn State/Notre Dame mismatch.

Three other entrants — Scott Pheif fer of Novi, Bob Darrow of Plymouth and Matt Eaker of Northville — also had two misses, but their predictions on the tiebreaker were further off the mark than the top three winners.

Well, folks, this is it — the last week for the 1985 football contest. And the traditional tiebreaker game for the last week pits (who else?) Michigan against Ohio State.

Other key match-ups In the flnal grid game of the season include Oklahomas versus Nebraska , U C L A versus Southern Cal, Arizona versus Arizona State and Penn State at Pittsburgh.

So sharpen those pencils and get to work. It's your last chance to win some of the prize money. In the meantime, Go Blue. And Go Gophers. Whip them Hawkeyes so we can spend New Year's Day in Pasadena.

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

The resurgence of the Novi football pro­gram is well reflected in the Hrst winn-ing season since 1983. But individually,

^ the Wildcats have also improved. Five players were named to the All-Kensington Valley Conference team while three others were honored with second team berths.

The brightest star has to be quarter­back Jeff Tanderys who was named All-Kensington Valley first team. At 6-3, 175-pounds, Tanderys has a strong arm, intelligence and the physical build to be an effective signal-caller. But the best

HI part about Tanderys is that he's only a junior. The 1985 stats include 1,116 yards through the air — over 800 of them in just six KVC contests.

The other Wildcat player named to the flrst team offense was Tanderys' favorite target Steve Shankel. Not only one of the tallest receivers in the area (6-4), he was also one of the best. He averaged 20 yards every time he caught the ball for a total of 412 yards on the season and was the fastest player on the

^ Wildcat team. ^ ' 'Steve is a good athlete and is" decep­

tively fast," Osborne points out. "He has the concentration to be able to hold onto the ball, even when he knows he's gonna get hit."

Osborne calls senior linebacker Brett Gillick his best player, and at 6-3,190 he flts the bill. Gillick was in on 112 tackles during the season, by far tops for Novi, and his 17 solo stops and six assists against Northville set a new school

# record for total tackles. Eastern Michigan is one school that has recruited him, and Osborne isn't sur­prised.

"I call him a deluxe hitter," he said. "He has great athletic ability - college

scouts have got to be interested in him."

Defensive Lineman Kirk Shaw also landed a spot on the defense following a banner season in the trenches. The 6 ), 205 senior was a linebacker in '84, but made the switch with ease.

"We needed somebody in the middle who could run and was big and strong," Osborne said. "We went with Shaw and he certainly made the adjustment and had a great season,"

The final spot on the All-KVC team was kicker Darrin Mack, He connected on l3-of-l5 extra points and added three fleld goals, one a 42-yarder.

"He had an excellent year," Osborne said. "He has a strong leg and his big­gest contribution was his kickoffs. The height and distance on his kickoffs were outstanding."

Receiving second-term berths on the All-KVC team were running back Keith Motyka, offensive linemen Dave In­gmire and Kurt Poindexter, and defen­sive back Gary Blanck,

In addition, three Wildcat gridders received honorable mention recogni­tion on the 1985 All-KVC team - tight end Bill Yankowski, defensive end Dave Ingmire and lineback Matt Kozler.

1st TEAM OFFENSE

QB - J E F F TANDERYS, NOVI RB - Tom Clements, Howell RB - Rusty Frever, Howell RB - Dave lafolla, S. Lyon C — Joe Bachmeier, Howell L — K, Kramarczyk, Howell L - Mike Andrews, S. Lyon L - R e x London, S.Lyon E - STEVE SHANKEL, NOVI E — Joe Moorman, Howell P K - D A R I N MACK, NOVI

P K - J i m Mitchefl, Milford KR — Dan Baenziger, Lakeind

1st TEAM DEFENSE

DE - Tom Clements, Howell D E - T o m Flack, S.Lyon L - K I R K SHAW, NOVI L — Rex London, S. Lyon L — Joe Bachmeier, Howell L - Dave Robinson, Milford LB - BRETT GILLICK, NOVI LB — Dave Trudeau, Brighton L B - D o n Lynch, Howell LB - Dave lafolla, S. Lyon DB-StaceyKatlin, Howell DB - Brent Hepner, S. Lyon D B - M i k e McKee, S.Lyon P - J i m Mitchell, Milford

2nd TEAM OFFENSE

QB-StaceyKatlin, Howefl RB-Steve Staley, Howell RB - Ken McKee, Lakeland RB-Bi l lGravl in , Milford C - P a t Golden, Milford L - KURT POINDEXTER, NOVI L - D A V E INGMIRE, NOVI L — Mike Copenhaver, Brighton L - C a r l Strand, Milford E - Tom Darby, Brighton E — Scott Knapp, S. Lyon

2nd TEAM DEFENSE

DE — Dave Bunco, Howell DE — Pat Corcoran, Lakeland L — Doug Vowles, Hartland LB - Rusty Frever, Howell LB — Joe Moorman, Howell LB — Jon Manier, Hartland LB - Kevin Collins, S, Lyon DB - Mike LaMarra, Brighton D B - G A R Y BLANCK, NOVI D 6 - J e f f Hinkle, Lakeland

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LUBE. C^MtS^ OIL AND 9WgM:^0 FILTER

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THE NOVI NEWS/Vi^ednesday, November 20.1985

Service is your store for a complete selection of holiday gi

1. Akai Stereo Cassette Deck HXA201. Features Dolby* B/C, soft-touch logic mechanism, one-touch recording. 10 lbs. A201EAK Reg. $99.96 Sale $79.92

2. TDK Super Avilyn 90Min. Cassette. SA90ETK Reg. $2.83 1 lb Sale $1.88

3. Pickering Record Cleaning Kit. RC4EHV Reg. $9.97 l i b Sale $4.97

4. 3Pc. Black & Gray Desk Lamp Set. 999203TMT Reg. $39.97 Sale $29.97

5. OP® Dual Action Exercise Bike. Dual action for upper body exercises. Speedometer, odometer, and timers. Some assembly. No mail orders. 30 lbs. • * 130400BDV Reg. $139.96. .Sale $99.94

6. DP® 155 Incline Exercise Bench. 5-posltion back. No mail orders. 58 lbs. ••110155BDVReg.$49.97.. .Sale$44.96

7. Jogging Trampoline. 1901TT Reg. $17.94 18 lbs... .Sale$14.94 8. 5-Pc. Polished Brass Plated Fireset. 407TMT Reg. $39.83 13 lbs.. .Sale $24.97 9.42" Crusader Deluxe Flush Mount Antique Brass Celling Fan. 3 speeds with reverse. 18 lbs. C42ABFENC Reg. $39.97 . . .Sal© $34.97 42" Monarch Down Rod Ceiling Fan. 3 speeds with reverse. White. 18 lbs. M42WB2ENC Reg. $39.97 Sale $34.97 10. Canon Typestar 5 Electronic Personal Typewriter. Small enough to fit In a brief case. Whisper-quiet letter quality printing. 15-character display and one-line memory make correction simple. 5RCN Reg. $149.97 6 lbs. . . .Sale $128.82 11. Samsonite TriPocket Portfolio. Polyurethane with leather touch points. Leather detachable shoulder strap. 876172XB Reg. $34.94 3 lbs. .Sale $29.94 12. Sanyo Stereo Component System. AM/FM stereo, belt-drive turntable, built-in stereo cassette deck, 61/2" full-range speaker system. 36 lbs. GXT107AEAN Reg. $119.97. .Sale $89.97 13. Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder Model RX3940. Features one-touch recording, mechanical pause control, and auto stop. 5" dynamic speakers. 7 lbs. RX3940RPA $39.50

14. Sanyo AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder Model M9708. Detachable two-way, 4-speaker system. One-touch recording, auto stop. 4 lbs. M9708EAN Reg. $54.84 Sale $48.84

15. Panasonic Easa-Phone Cordless Telephone Model KX-T3821. Features paging, one-touch redial, and tone/pulse switchable dialing. 4 lbs. 3821RPA Reg. $79.84 Sale $69.84

16. J.G. Durand "Romantique" 16-Pc. Dinnerware Service For 4. 0655001GJDReg.$19.97... .Sale$12.97

17. Corning Coreile Living ware® 16-Pc. Dinnerware Sets. Each set Includes 4 each: dinner plate, bowl, and cup with saucer. 8 lbs. Coreile "Butterfly" Gold. 164NCRD Reg. $19.84 Sale $14.9708

Coreile "Morning Blue." 1623NCRD Reg. $19.84 . . . .Sale $14.97tfi)

Coreile "Burgundy." 1624CRD Reg. $19.84 Salo$14.97M

Coreile "Old Town" Blue. 165NCRD Reg. $19.84 Sale$14.97(a

18. Free 'N Easy Hairsetter. 763AWM Reg. $14.97 4 lbs. .Sale $12.96ffl 19. Sunbeam "Comfort Iron". 12256XU Reg. $17.92 3 lbs. .Sale$15.86lHl 20. Emerson 0.5 Cu. Ft. Microwave Oven Model AR501. Features defrost and dual power. 35 lbs. ARS01EEM Reg. $119.97 . . . .Sale $99.92 Mounting Bracket For AR501. MB101EEM21bs $14.97 21. Sunbeam Multi-Cooker Frypan. "Tuff-Guard" nonstick interior. 10 lbs. 07588XU Reg. $19.97 Sale $17.97ffii 22. Cuisinart DLC-10 "Plus" Food Processor. 7-cup container, large feed tube. 13 lbs. DLC10EHAX Reg. $94.96... .Sale $89.97 23. GE Continuous Cleaning Toast-R-Oven ^ Broiler. TSOGEIOlbs $44.94IB1 24. Black & Decker Handy Mixer'** Cordless Kitchen Appliance. 2-speed mixer with four attachments. Charger base doubles as storage unit. 92102E3lbs $27.93

Sale Ends November 27 SOUTHGATE, Ml

Southgate Shopping Center 13851 Eureka Road at Trenton Phone (313) 281-0160

M E R C H A N D I S E

SHOWROOM HOURS Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ANN ARBOR

Sunday Noon to 5 P.M.

WESTLAND, Ml Across from Westland Mall 7368 Nankin Boulevard Phone (313) 525-6600

ANN ARBOR Arborland Consumer Mall 3531 Washtenaw Avenue Phone (313)071-3022

ROSEVILLE 28794 Gratiot Ave. Phone (313) 772-5856

SOUTHFIELD 29720 Southfield Rd. Phone (313) 559-6000

LANSING Meridian Mall 1962 E. Grand River Ave. Phone (517) 349-6600

STERLING HEIGHTS, Ml Clinton Valley Mall Across from Lakeside Mall Phone (313) 254-2200

NOVI, Ml 43635 W. Oaks Drive Across from 12 Oaks Mall Phone (313) 348-8970 NEW SHOWROOM

LANSING Delta Ctr. Shopping Ctr. 5801 W. Saginaw Hwy. Phone (517) 323-0944

Our big, new 1985-1966 General Merchandise Catalog is now available in your local store. Come in and pick one up!

TOOnOERBY MAIL callloll'ireenallonwids

1-800-251-1212 Naah«lllo, TN rsildenli cull 366-3900

or write Service Meictiandlse Co., Inc.

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No C O D OlHiri

All pholograptilc, cl«rlcal, typographical, and printing errors subject to correction. For Ihe location of Ihe store ntarest you, call lolllree 1B00SMCINFO (1-600-762'4636). Serving America In 36 stales. •Dolby* is a IradomatK ol Dolby Laborolorlos LIconalnfl Corp. • 'Not available Ihrouoh moll ordor. M Indlcalos manulacluror's rebate available Factory rebates paid direclly to Iho consumer by Iho manulacluror.

"SMC Inc., 1905 N210

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