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S t a t e r e v i e w s

s e v e n p l a n s

f o r l i o s p i t a l s

ByJANJEFFRES staff iwriter

The state health department is expected to make a final decision Nov. 2l on seven Oakland County hospital plans — several of them potential competition for the pro-posed Providence-West in Novi.

All of the hospitals, originally denied certificates of need five years ago, have now reached the final step in the Michigan Depart-ment of Public Health's appeals process. A hospital must have a cer­tificate of need before building can begin.

The time frame for a response to the Southfield-based Providence Hospital's certificate of need ap­plication remains Nov. 29. The new 200-bed hospital would be located at the southwest comer of Beck Road and Grand River Avenue.

The Michigan Department of Public Health, which issues the cer-tificates by 7l department-designated "sub-areas," has not yet determined which sub-area Providence-West Would be located in. The seven projects currently under appeal are in sub-area 48. In assessing a certificate of need ap­plication, the department takes nei^boring sub-areas into con-

l^^fleratfdii^wsss^jsfs^!^^ ~"*~'ntnqpDralHy«tor>'a • certificate of need, an applicant must demonstrate that the project is geographicalil^, accessible and serves an unnlk medical need in the area to be served. Projects awaiting health department ap-proval or under appeal are included in the assessment of an area's medical services.

On Oct. 12, state assistant at-(omey general Robert Taub ruled that a certificate of need could not

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s o m e o f t h e

p e o p l e w e r e

p r o b a b l y

s i n c e r e . I

t h i n k s o m e o f

t h e p e o p l e

w e r e l e s s

t h a n s i n c e r e

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be issued to a hospital in an area with an overabundance of hospital beds.

Four the hospitals undergoing the final review before the certificate of need board in Lansing would be built in communities adjacent to Novi - two would be located in

'Wests^Bloomfield^^de" in 'Farm­ington Hills and one is an addition to Huron Valley Hospital in Com-merce Township.

Represerltatlves of three of thie hospitals involved in the appeals process — Henry Ford, Sinai and Mercy Health Services asked for a denial of Providence's certificate of need application at an Oct. 26 public hearing in Southfield.

Continual on 12

N e w N o v i

s w o r n - i n

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

For the 16th year in a row. City Clerk Geraldine Stipp swore-in Monday another batch of new city councillors, who promised to uphold the U.S. and Michigan constitutions and the Novi city charter.

Renewing their vows were Mayor Matthew C. Quinn and Councilper-sons Nancy Covert and Hugh Crawford. New to the office was Councilman Tim Pope.

Quhln thanked friends and family members of the new coimcU members for attending the brief ceremony.

The mood of the event was lighthearted.

"If you want to figure out where your spouse Is at l l to 12 o'clock at night on a Monday, we're either

here or at Victor's {Novi Inn),", Quinn quipped. ;

Councilman Edward Leininger was re-appointed by. Quinin for another two-year lenri ais mayor pro-tem — "to keep thecity budget down so we don'thave to rqprint the city cards and statlinery," the mayor e^lained. ^

Then Pope took his seat behind a temporary pehcilled-in name sign.

The freshm&n to the council had a good initiation into the city coun­cil's typical late night bo i^ .

"Tim, welcome to 'the midni^it club,' " said the mayor tlefore ad­journing the meeting.

At 26, Pope is the most yputhful person on the councU. "' '^ '

"You guys are so awake, I wonder if I am the y o u n ^ one," he said..

E a r l y D e a d l i n e F o r

T h a n k s g i v i n g W e e k

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T h i s F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7

3 : 3 0 p . m .

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T h e G a n g a t t h e

G r e e n S h e e t

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

i n s i d e

EDITORIALS ENGAGEMENTS IN SHAPE LEHERS LIVING NOVI BRIEFS NOVI HIGHLIGHT OBITUARIES PHIL JEROME POLICE BLOHER SPORTS WANTADS

16A . 5D 12D 17A ID 4A 2D

IDA .16A

4A 7D 4B

EDITORIAL 349-1700 ADVERTISING 349-1700 CLASSIFIEDS 348-3024 DELIVERY 349-3627.

T o u g h d e f e n s e

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

An unidentified Walled Lake Western player day night. The Warriors went on to hand the shows Novi's Mary Yanltowski (42) what tough Ladycats a 55-36 defeat that brought the 1989 defense is all about in the opening round of the season to a close. For more details see story on MHSAA district basketball tournamerlt on Mon- PageTA.

C o u n c i l

p o n d e r s

m i l l a g e

e l e c t i o n

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

Is the parks and recreation millage killed by voters on Nov. 7 really dead or merely awaiting rescusitation?

Fifty-seven percent of the voters turning put for the election said "no" to Proposal One — a city charter amendment to raise the millage from one-half to one full mill. Monday, the city council gave a special committee the go ahead to Investigate the possibility of br­inging the question back to the voters this spring, perhaps in April.

The committee was proposed at a parks and recreation commission meeting last week. Members are Dan Davis, director of the parks and recreation department; Mayor Matthew Quinn; City Manager Ed-ward Kriewall; and Parks and Recreation Commissioner Gerald Shulman.

The proposal was placed on the November ballot following a recom­mendation in 1988 by the Parks and Recreation Needs Assessment Committee. It was promoted by a citizen's group, the Parks Aquisi-tion and Recreation Kids to Seniors Millage Committee.

The stated purpose of the millage was to raise $455,500 annually to purchase, mamtain and develop a SO-acre soccer/softball field and the l70-acre Novi Tree Garden, a privately-owned nursery adjacent to the city's Lakeshore Park. But this was not part of the ballot language.

Voters decided they didn't want to pay the additional property tax, estimated at $25 per year on a %m,m home, $37.50 on a $150,000 home and $50 on a $200,000 home. They also trounced state Proposals A and B to up the sales tax to raise money for Michigan's schools.

Continued on 14

C h u r c h e s o b s e r v e T h a n l < s g i v i n g

In observance of the Thanksgiv-iilg holiday, several local churches are planning special services.

Following is a list of religious ac­tivities and services scheduled at some of the churches in our com­munity:

In Novi, a community service will be held on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church, 44400 Eleven Mile at Taft Road, presented by the Novi Minister's Association.

Churches participaUng in the ser­vice include Holy Family Catholie Church, St. James Catholic Church. Spirit of Christ Evangelical Luth«r«n Church of Novl, Meadowbrook Coiv-gregatlonal Church, Noifi United Methodist Church, Faith Community United Presbyterian Church, Church

of the Holy Cross Episcopal and Or­chard Hills Baptist Church.

Special speaker at the communi­ty service is Eddie Stubblefield of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), which is currently forming in Novi. Special music Will be pro­vided by the Novi High School choral department. All of the ministers from the various chur­ches will participate in the service.

The congregation of Orchard HUls Baptist Church also will gather for a short ceremony on Nov. 22, at 7 p.m., before heading to F a i t h Communi ty Uni t ed Presbyterian Church.

At the First Baptist Church of Novl, 45301 Eleven MUe, Pastor Richard Burgess will lead a Thanksgiving Eve service on Nov. 22, beginning at 7 p.m.

The ceremony will feature a thne of testimony, when members of the congregation will report on how they've observed "Grateful Spirit Month" during November. The church designated November "Grateful Sph-it Month" to give the congregation a chance to express their gratitude and thankfulness to others in the community.

At Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, at Nine Mi l e and Meadowbrook roads in NoVi, the congregation will celebrate a Thanksgiving Day service on Nov. 23 at 10 a.m. The service will in­clude music by the cljurch choir and a presentation by Rev. Gene E. Jahnke.

In Northville, congregations of the First United Methodist Church of Northville and the First

Presbyterian Church of Northville will gather for dinner and an ecumenical service on Thanksgiv­ing Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 22.

This year's combined service takes place at the F i r s t Presbyterian Church of Northville, 200 East Main Street. A dinner of oven chicken, salad, potato, vegetable, dessert and beverage will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the church's Fellowship Hall. The din­ner is open to anyone in the com­munity. Reservations must by made by Sunday, Nov. 19. Tickets for the diimer are available at both churches.

Following dinner, a service of Thanksgiving Will be offered in the

Continued on 12

G o o d S a m a r i t a n ' d i e s s u d d e n l y

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Nearly three weeks ago, Novi resident Don Donner helped so-mesne less fortimate than himself by giving homeless man 3<M Ban-ta a place to live and a fresh outloift on life.

Donner's good deed will not soon be forgotten by friends and family — the 67-year old NoVi resident died Monday of a heart attack.

"The best way to describe Don is tbat be was a loving, wonderful per-son," said Donner's neighbor, Dolores Vedro. "He was always conceraed with hdping people."

Vedro said Donner would regula^ ly (±at with nei^bors outside his home while he worked outside or played With his two dogs - Rusty andTiger.

"Don and his two dogs would regularly walk to the mail box every morning and before you knew it every dog and cat in the neighborhood would follow him," she said.

"Don would feed hot dogs to the dogs and cats and bread to the birds . . . He jus t c a r e d about everybody."

Another ne ighbor , P a m Schneemann, said Donner was "a very affable and warm-hearted per­son who enjoyed life.

"Don was a genuinely happy per­son who always had a smile on Ills face," she said. "He would always wave to people who drove by his property - even if he didn't know their name,"

Continued on 14 Don.Donner (left) opened his home to John Banta three weeks ago

2A THE NOVi NEWS/Thursday, Novombor 16, 19691

S t o r y t i m e Novi Newrs/PHlL JEROME

What's better than watching cartoons on Satuf-day morning? Having your father talce you to the library and read to you, of course. Carl Chandler

gathered his sons Brad and Chase in his lap for an Impromptu story time on a recent Saturday morn­ing trip to the Novi Public Library.

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M e e t C a i t h n e s s V i c e - P r e s i d e n t D o n P a r k e r N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 1 2 t o 3 p . m . , L i v o n i a

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pieces of fine art glass. Discover from Mr. Parker the intricacies involved

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on your Christmas list, what thoughtful and beautiful gifts!

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We loelcome Jacobson's Charge, MasterCard* VtSAT and American Express': , ShopuntUSp.m. on Thursday <md Friday. Until 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.

C i t y c o u n c i l c o m m i t t e e

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

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

Questions over the procedure for nominating city council members to council committees led to a lively in-terchange Monday between newly re-elected incuml)ents Nancy Covert and Hugh Crawford.

Both wanted to serve as the council delegate to the Town Center Steering Committee, replacing former coun-cilman Ron Watson, who did not seek re-election.

Mayor Matthew Quinn gave the post to Crawford, who was the first to ask for it, he said.

Councilwoman Martha Hoyer said that the standard practice has been that the first person to request a seat on a committee, got it.

Quinn said that in making the ap-pointment he looked for who had displayed previous interest and had attended committee meetings. He said that Crawford expressed an in-terest as soon as Watson decided not to run in July and had gone to several Town Center Steering Committee meetings as an observer.

"Hugh, in my opinion, has an idea of how that committee operates," Quinn said.

No more than three city council memtters may serve on any given committee, to avoid creating a quorum.

"I did not know until tonight five minutes ago that you needed to be the first one to make the call," Covert said.

"I would hope that all appoint­ments are going to be free of any perception of arbitary decision-making. I couldn't have established my interest any more clearly than I did this weekend."

Covert said she was concerned that a policy for appointments was not clearly established.

"Where was your concern when you were appointed to the En­vironmental Committee?" Crawford said. "Are you trying to make this a false issue?"

Councilman Joseph Toth wondered if the tenure of service on a commit­tee was two years to coincide with a mayor's term of office or longer.

"I technically don't feel these are

lifetime appointments," Toth said. The council agreed to bold a

special meeting on Dec. l l to review the city's committee structure. The city currently has eight conunittees. The chairpersons of each committee will be requested to attend.

"I think that's important that we see the charge to these committees and the make-up. I think we need to look at the whole scope, not just the councilmembers," said Coun-cllwoman Martha Hoyer.

Quinn asked the council members to designate each committee they'd like to serve on. Those requests would be reviewed at the Dec. l l meeting, he said.

"The buck stops with me as the mayor," said Quhm.

Covert said that she disagreed with the policy that one person could make committee appointments.

"I wish there was a policy on this. If it is the first person who calls, I'd like to be on the cable commi^ion because I don't have yoiu* phone number yet," Councilman Tim Pope told Quinn.

N o v i T o w n C e n t e r g r o w s

Novi residents won't have to leave the Novi Town Center for an international shopping experience — the city council on Nov. 13 approved a preliminary site plan for Pier One Imports.

Along with the store. Trammel! Crow Company, developers of the Novi Town Center, plan to bring three to four national chain restaurants to the mall, said pro­perty manager David Trumpy. Preliminary site plan approval has not yet been sought for the restaurants.

The 9,000 square feet store will be located on an 11-acre parcel at the northeast comer of Novi Road and Crescent Boulevard, and nil! have an access drive on Crescent. The location is adjacent to 1-696.

The corporation is also in the process of devel(q>ing a three-stoiy, 100,000 square feet office building south of the existing building, which is northeast of Eleven Mile and Town Center Drive. The first 93,000 square feet of­fice building was built three years ago, said John Fricke, the company's project manager for office and Industrial development.

The new office building - with a 1990 target date for

occupancy - will be similar but not identical in design to the first one. Final site plan approval has not been sou^t yet for the project. The proposed office building will be located on eight acres of land; the existing building stands on seven-and-a-half acres.

"It'U be nice. I think it will be definitely be 'Class A,' Fricke said.

The buUding will be marketed to "high end" tenants. Fricke said that if the company is successful in

negotiations with the city for improvements of Eleven Mile and Crescent Drive and can acquire more land east of the lake Tranunell Crow built adjacent to the office building, one or two more office buildings might be con­structed there.

"The time and the routing and the financing of those are up in the air now," Fricke said.

He said that the Dallas-based company is currently in­vestigating the possibility of building a residential development in the Detroit area. Sites under considera­tion include Novi.

Final site plan approval is needed for both the office bulldhlg and Pier One Imports.

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4 3 3 1 7 G R A N D R I V E R ^ ' w E A S T O F N O V I R D . 3 4 9 ' 1 4 3 8 ^

THE NOV! NEWS Publlshsil Esch Thursday

By The Novi News 104 W. Main Streel

Northville. Michigan 48i67

Second Class Postage Paid At Northville, Michigan

^Subscription Rates: inside (Aunties (LIvlngsion, Wayne, OaKiand,

Washienaw, Ingham) $18 one year. ,

Outside Couniles (all areas ouislde ihose iisied above) are 125 per year, prepaid.

Sllger/Llvingston Publlcailons, inc. A Subsidiary oi Suburban Communications

Corp. Postmaster, send address changes io The Novi News, Poat Box 899, Brighton. Ml 481i6. POUCY STATEMENT. All advertising published In Sllger/Llvlngalon Publicaikins, inc. Is subjeci to ihe condiikms itaied in the appikable rate card, copies of which are available from ihe advertising departmsni. The Novi News, 104 W. Main, Nonhville, Michigan 48167 (313-349-1700). Silfler;i.lving«ion Publications, inc. reserves ihe right not io accspi an advertiser's order. Sllger/LlvingstQn Publications, Inc. ad-Ukers have no authority to bind ihis newspaper and only publication oi an advertisement shall con-atiiute iltial acceptance of the advertiser's order. Postmasisr, send address changes lo The i ovl News Post Oiilce Box 899, Brighion. Ml 481i6.

Publlcailon Number USPS 396290

M A N C U S O ' S N O W O P E N

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, Thursday, Novombof 16, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

S p e c i a l p r o c l a m a t i o n

GInny Mowbray (left) and her daughter Pam look over an official ci­ty proclamation about the Novi Friendship Club, a club sponsored by the Novi Parlts and Recreation Department for mild to moderately handicapped persons 14 years of age and older.

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

Members of the Friendship Club were honored at a special breal(fast meeting of the newly-formed Novi Optimist Club last Wednesday.

N o v i b u d g e t s f o r

E i g h t M i l e p r o j e c t

By JAN JEFFRES stall writer

Novi will pay its share for the pro-posed widening of Eigilt Mile, the ci-ty council unanimously agreed Mon­day.

The Wayne County Department of Public Services has plans to widen and reconstruct the potholed road for a 2M!-mlle stretch running from Halsted Road in Farmington Hills west to Silver Springs Parlcway in Northville. Silver Springs is just west and south of Novi's Glenhaven Cir­cle.

Work is scheduled to take place in the summer of 1990.

The project will run a IVi-mlles in

S a n t a '

a n t i - d r u g

Youngsters wUl have an opportuni-ty to meet Santa Claus and parents will have an opportunity to support drug education programs by atten-ding a "Lunch with Santa" program on Saturday, Dec. 9.

The program will be held in the Novi Civic Center from noon to 3 p.m. It is sponsored by the Novi Jaycees in conjunction with the Novi Police Department's DARE program.

Crime Prevention Officer Robert Gatt of the Novi Police Department said the program wUl consist of a lun-cheon and an opportunity for youngsters to chat with Santa Oaus.

The luncheon menu includes a hot dog, potato chips, cookies and a McDonald's orange drink. The cost is $2.50 for chUdren and $2 for adults.

Novi, west from Haggerty Road. Novi will pay out 25 percent of the

local costs - $191,500, to be matched by an equal share from the Oakland County Road Commission. For the stretch of roadway in Novi, Wayne County will pay 50 percent -$383,000.

The total project cost in the Novi stretch Is estimated at $3,066 million with state Transporation Economic Development Funds paying for 75 percent-$2,299,500.

The remainder of the project out-side of Novi will be funded by Farm­ington HUls. Livonia, Wayne County and the Oakland County Road Corn-mission, for a total project cost of $4.6 million.

p p o r t s '

c a s s e s

Gatt explained that youngsters will receive larger portions than adults.

In additional, youngsters will be able to have their pictures taken with Santa Claus for a fee of $2.

Anyone planning to attend is asked to pre-re^ster by calling either Jeanne Clarke or Gatt at the Novi Police Department (348-7100). Pre-registration is requested so that organizers know how much food.to order.

The "Lunch with Santa" program does not replace the Jaycees' popular "Breakfast with Santa" program which is scheduled for the following Saturday, Dec. 16.

All proceeds from "Lunch with Santa" will go to DARE (Drug Abuse Research and Education).

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For the pr.vllege of living arid working In this commurilty...For Wonderful friends and nelghlx>fs...For sewing your Insurance needs. May you all enjoy a safe and happy Holiday

M i k e G a b r i e l - A g e n t Comer of 10 Mile & Meadowbrook

Novi 477-8383

Uke a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Bloomingion. Illinois

TIPS FROM

TUCHKIAPER

Novi Dental Center

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

P S Y C H O - C Y B E R N E T I C S M I L E According to the theory of

"Psycho Cybernettes", you can Improve your positive self image by Improving your a p p e a r a n c e . Have y o u checked your smile kjfely?

Are your front teeth stained? Do you h a v e a s p a c e between two teeth? Do you h a v e a t o o t h t h a t Is discolored? Are your gums receeding to ttie point ttiat part of your roots are showing, or are your gums growing up higher ttian ttiey should and hiding a major part of your pearly whites'? Do you have a chipped t(x>th or the lower front teeth ttKit slant?

Not nice questions to ask, I know. However, a quick k>ok In the mirror and you'll know tt'le answer and probably txjve known it for a long time, but

never got around to doing anything atiout It. Thankfully, we in the dental profession can revitalize your smile Into wtKit you've always wanted: One that Is perfect and one of which you can be proud. In fact, some of the above problems can be cured In a single, simple office visit.

Our Internal l eve l of confidence, our Inner security, the strength of our egos have much to do with our personal opinion of our looks. Why not start with the smile?

From Ifie office of: A. Allen Tuchklaper D.D.S

NOVI DENTAL CENTER 24101 Novi Rd. • Novi

at 10 mile 3 4 8 - 3 1 0 0

4A THE NOVI NEWS/riiursday, Novombof 16, 1969 <

T h i e v e s n a b d e n i m c o a t , b i k i n i s

Ofit; denim jacket and 15 bikini bathing suits were reported stolen from Players V1, a woman's clothing store in the Novl Town Center.

The owner ol the store told police she found! the front door unlocked when she arrived for work at 10:30 am on Monday, Nov. 6. Upon enter-inR the store, she noticed the denim jacket and bathing suits missing from display racks toward the rear of Ihe store.

The responsible parties did not lake anything else, according to reports.

Investigating officers said there were no signs of forced entry. The owner .said it was the third time that someone has broken into the store t)etwecn closing on Sunday night and opening on Monday morning.

Stolen were a three-quarters length denim-andleather coat valued at $250. The 15 bikini bathing suits were valued at$750.

UNKNOWN INDIVIDUALS broke in­to a private residence on Eleven Mile on Monday, Nov. 6, and stole an ilndetermirled amount of personal property.

The owner said he left home at 7:30 a.m. and returned at 3 p.m. to find that someone had broken into the residence by breaking out a window in a side door.

Once inside, the responsible par-tics ransacked every room In the house, according to reports.

Stolen property included two Marlin rifles, a Winchester shotgiln, a videocassette recorder and an AM-FM radio.

THIEVES BROKE into a storage sh­ed adjacent to a residence on Delaware in the Novi Meadows .Mobile Home Park and stole a lawnmower.

The complainant told police that someone broke into the storage shed on Thursday, Nov. 9. between l l a.m. rind 3 p.m.

Investigating officers observed that someone had pried the padlock from the door In order to gain entry.

Stolen was a Sears lawnmower valued at$150.

A 1986 DODQE pickup truck was stolen from the Red hot at Twelve Oaks Mall on Saturday, Nov. 4.

The owner of the vehicle said he parked the truck and 6:30 p.m. and found it missing when he returned at 8:50 p.m.

The stolen vehicle was recovered by Milford police In a gravel pit on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The Milford officers reported that the vehicle had been torched by the responsible parties.

A NOVI WOMAN reported the theft of her 1986 Chevrolet Astro mini-van from the Blue Lot at Twelve Oalts Mall on Saturday, Nov. 4.

The woman said she parked the van at l l a.m. to go shopping and found it missing when she returned to Ihe Blue L<ot at 12:25 p.m.

The stolen vehicle contained a Radio Shack radar detector valued at $120.

VANDALS SHOT OUT a Window in a residence on East I/eBost sometime during the night of Nov. l l-l2.

The complainant said unknown in­dividuals smashed out the WindoW overnight. A small ballbearing was found on the floor near the broken window.

Investigating officers said It looked like the ballbearing might have been shot from some sort of slingshot device.

CHECKS STOLEN from a residence on Walden Court in the WatervieW Farms Apartments have begun showing up in the Livonia area.

A Walled Lake woman reported that one full packet of checks was stolen from her residence when she lived on Walden Court in the Water-view Farms Apartments. The theft is

believed to have occurred sometime between September 1988 and September l989. The checks were issued by the Suburban Catholic Credit Union located in Farmington.

TWO UNKNOWN MALES attempted unsuccessfully to steal a 1987 Chevrolet whUe it was parked on Trans-X Drive on Wednesday, Nov. 8.

The complainant told police she had been advised by a co-worker that an unknown male Was attempting to steal her vehicle. When the woman went to investigate, the suspect was gone but the passenger side door Was found open and the steering column had been damaged.

The co-worker told investigating officers that he observed a vehicle occupied by a black male parked next to the complainant's vehicle and a second black male suspect poun­ding on the steering wheel inside the complainant's vehicle.

The suspects were gone by the time police arrived, and efforts to locate them Were unsuccessful.

TWO VEHICLES parked on the street in the Meadowbrook Glens subdivision were damaged by van-dais during the night of Saturday, Nov. l l .

According to police reports, unknown individuals shattered the driver's side windows of a 1989 Ford Escort and a 1983 Pontiac sometime during the night.

Police suggested that the responsi­ble parties may have used a bb or pellet gun to shatter the Windows.

VANDALS DID an estimated $300 worth of damage to a company ti-uck parked outside GMR Plastics on Heslip Drive during the night of Nov. 10-11.

The co-owner of the company reported that unknown individuals threw a Wooden pallet through the windshield of the 1986 Dodge pickup truck. The pallet passed through the windshield and broke the rear win­dow.

Investigating officers found foot-prints made by tennis shoes on the hood of the vehicle. They also noted that the roof was punched in and a hood ornament had been removed from the front of the pickup truck.

A COBRA TRAPSHOOTER radar detector was stolen from a 1984 Pon-tiac Fiero owned by a Brighton man while it was parked behind the Peachtree Plaza on Thursday, Nov. 9, between 4 and 8:45 p.m.

Officers Were conducting a routine building check when they observed the Fiero With its window broken out and glass lying on the pavement.

Police subsequently contacted the owner of the vehicle who confirmed that unknown individuals had smash­ed the window and stolen the Cobra Trapshooter radar detector. Stolen property was valued at $249, while damage to the vehicle was estimated at an additional $500.

A MAXON RADAR detector was stolen from a 1989 Ford parked out­side its owner's residence on Spring Lake Boulevard in the Springs Apart­ments.

The complainant said unknown in­dividuals broke out the drivers side window and removed the radar detector. Stolen property Was valued at $100; damage was estimated at $300.

VANDALS SUSHED the tire of a 1984 Ford pickup truck owned by a Riverview man while it Was parked in the north lot of the Novi HUton.

The man said he was attending a chiropractic convention at the Hilton when the damage occurred.

Investigating officers found several one-quarter inch cut marks in the tire. Damage was estimated at $75.

Schools avoid legal battle with city By BRUCE WEINTRAUB itafl writer

Novi school board members voted unanimously recently to participate in a special assessment district (SAD) for paving a road histead of getting involved in a legal battle With the City of Novi.

"While we are not legally bound (to take part in the SAD), in the interest of maintainhlg a har­monious relationship with the city and preserve the purchase of the property, I move that the district pay the SAD for the property," said Board Treasurer Stephen Hitchcock.

The property Hitchcock referred to is a small lot of less lhan an acre on the comer of Eleven Mile and Clark Street.

The lot contains a house which was sold recently by the school district to a private citizen at a price of $89,500. The district SAD cost is about $3,600.

Assistant Superintendent William Barr said the home on the property was built by Novi High School students as part of a building trades pro­gram that took place between 1977-79.

Barr said the home was sold after its construc­tion to a private homeowner. The school regained ownership of the property last year after the original purchaser reneged on payments and made repairs before recently selling to another party.

Before voting to accept the assessment for pav­ing the road, board members met in closed session to discuss their options.

Hitchcock said it was the opinion of the school district's attorney that they were not bound to pay the SAD involving the pavtag of Clark Street.

He said the attorney noted the school district can pay the SAD If it so desires. Hitchcock added

the close on the property is slated for this week, and the SAD must be settled before the property can officially be sold.

"Thus, we have two options," Hitchcock said. "We can concur with the attorney and enter into litigation with the city or pay the assessment and proceed with the sale."

Board President Ray Byers said the money to pay the district's assessment will come directly from the sale of the home. •

City Manager Edward Kriewall said he is plm-ed that the school district decided to accept its por­tion of the road paving project.

"We appreciate their cooperation in this mat­ter," Kriewall said. "The difference in their (the district) not participating is that the cost would have been shifted to the other homeowners in the subdivision.

"We're very glad they did What they did," he ad­ded.

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

R E Q U E S T F O R B I D S — C A R P E T I N G Tho Oily ol Novi will roceivG sealed bids for Carpeting to be installed at the Poli(»

Department according to the specifications of the City of Novi. Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., pfevailing eastern time, TuestJay, Novem-

bef 28,1989, at the Office of the Pufchasing Director, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan 48050. Bids will be publidy opened and read at that bine. All bids must be signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidding firm. Envetopes must be plainly marked, "CARPETING -- POUCE DEPARTMENT," and must beaf the name of the bidder.

The City reserves the right to accept any or all alternative proposals and award the contract to other than the lowest bidder; to waive any ifregulafifies of infonrialities, or both; lo reject any or all proposals; and in general to make the award of cofitract in any manner deerred by the City, in its sole discretion, to be in the best interest of ttie City ol Novi.

CAROL J. KAUNOVIK, (11-16-89 NR, NN) PURCHASING DIRECTOR

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

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

C E N A Q U A S H O R E S S U B D I V I S I O N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Qty Council will hold a Public Hearing on December 4,1989, at 8:00 P.M., or as soon Ihereaftef as the same may be reached, on the proposed vacaBng of a portion of Lashbrook Street between Paramount and ihe vacated Big Bond Street in the Cenaqua Shores Subdiviston. The proposed vaca­tion has been petitior1ed by the opion holdefs with approval of the owner of (lie tots on both sides of ihe street This portion of Lashbrook Street is shown on the original plat but was not improved as a street

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this hearing Will be hoW in tho Council Cham­bers of the Novi Civk: Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan. All interested persons will be heard at this Ktearing. Questions may be directed to me undersigned at 3470456.

GERALDII E STIPP, (11-16-89 NR, NN) CITY CLERK

N o v i B r i e f s

G r e a t W h i t e N o r t h : "Oh, Canadal" a panoramic, multi-projector slide show by award-winning producer/photographer Robert Brouwer Will be shown at Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium this Satur­day, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m.

The program Is sponsored by the Novi Historical Society and proceeds will benefit the Novi Historical Museum. Tickets are priced at $5 per person.

W h o o p s ! Mayor Matthew Quinn apologized Monday for appointing retiring clTy councilman Ron Watson to the Town Center Steering Commit-tee as a replacement for committee member Frank Stevens on Nov. 6.

Quinn said he thought Stevens was serving as a representatalve of the business community, but he Is actually a delegate of the Novi Chamber of Commerce. Only the chamber may designate a replacement for Stevens, who will remain on the committee.

Quinn did appoint Watson to the committee as its chair, a job he filled as a city council representative. Watson Will now serve as a business member.

A n d t h e w i n n e r s a r e : wlmiers of NOVI'S Design-A-Pumpkin contest on Oct. 28 were announced recently by the Novi Parks and Reclaa-tion Department.

Pumpkin carvers were judged in the following age groups: 5 and under, 6-8,9-11 and 12 and up. Categories included funniest scariest and best design,

Winners for funniest design were Christina Thompson (5 and under), Kim Thompson (6-8), Keith Thompson (9-11) and Andy Huston (12 and up).

Winners for scariest design were Nadja Biagini (5 and under), Jason Hill (6-8), Ethan Amolsch (9-11) and Jennifer Fryer (12 and up).

Winners for best design were Hilary Gonzalez (5 and under), Darrel Ford (6-8), David Thompson (9-l 1) and Jason Fryer (l2 and up).

A n d t h e r e m a i n i n g w i n n e r s a r e : winners of the Great Pumpkin Party Costume Contest, held Oct. 3l, have been announced.

In the under 5-year-old category. Winners were Amy Daavettila, for most original costume as an Indian; Matthew Rerick for the scariest costume as dracula; and Daniel Betrus for funniest costume as a clown.

in the 6-year-old and over category, the winners were Matt French, for most original costume as a robot; Chris Resclnltl for scariest costume as a skeleton; and John Weaver for funniest costume as the Joker.

U s e d s p o r t s e q u i p m e n t : The NOVI parks and Recreation Department will hold Its annual ''Used Sports and Recreation Equipment Sale" at the Novl Civic Center on Saturday, Dec. 2, from lO a.m. to noon.

Anyone Interested In selling used sports equipment should bring it to the Civic Center on Wednesday, Nov. 29, Thursday, Nov. 30, or Friday, Dec. 1, from 6-8 p.m.

The seller sets the price of the item. Novi Parks and Recreation Depart­ment retains 15 percent of the price of all Items sold. All equipment must be In reasonably good condition. The Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to refuse any unusable articles.

Suggested items include fishing equipment, golf clubs, bicycles, ice skates, roller skates, bowling balls, skis, baseball equipment and hockey equipment. For more information call 347-0400.

L i g h t u p t h e h o l i d a y s : NOVI celebrates lU seventh annual "Light Up tne Holidays" tree-lighting ceremony on Monday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m., in cooperation with the Novi Jaycees.

Children of all ages are welcome. Highlights include a holiday address from Novi Mayor Matthew Quinn, a community sing-along of holiday carols, a tree-lighting ceremony, a visit from Santa and light refreshments.

Everyone attending the event is asked to bring a canned or boxed food item to contribute to the Novi Jaycees Needy Family Christmas Program.

I t ' s a l m o s t C h i l l y W i l l y t i m e : And its never too eariy to Wish for snow. Novl will present Its annual Chilly WUly Festival on Saturday, Jan. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. at Ella Mae Power Park and the Novi Civic Center.

Planned festivities include a snow ball tournament, a snow sculpture con­test, a youth coloring contest, broomball, a chili cook-off, a Score-0 contest, and Old Man Winter contest, an Old Woman Winter contest, a bridge tourna­ment, a euchre tournament and a lip sync contest.

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council has received a petition from residents on Burton Drive in the Grey's Subdivision to close Burton Drive at Haggerty ftoad and open the access to Milan Drive in the Jason Subdivision.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the City Council will hold a Public Hearing to considerthis iequest on Monday, December 4,1989 at 8:00 P.M., EST, or as soon thereafter as thd same may be reached, at the Novi Ok: Center Council Chambers, 45175 West Ten Mile Road, Novi, fi chigan.

All interested persons will be heard at this meeting. Written comments may be sent to the City Clerk pfror to the date of the meeting.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK

(11-15-89 NR, NN) 347-0456

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

R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Patrick Dee Pari(er has requested a pemiit

which would allow a Christmas Tree Sales Lot to be put on the property located at 41600Ten Mile Road, attheSE corner of the paridng lot from November 27 to Decem­ber 24, 1989.

A Public Hearing can be requested by any property owner or occupant of a struc­ture located within 300 feet of the boundary of tile property being considered for a Spe­cial Use Permit

This request will be considered at 3:00 P.M. on Monday, November 27,1989 at the Novi City Offices, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road. All written comments should be addressed to the City of Novi Building Offidal and must be received prior to November 27, 1989.

DONALD SAVEN, (11-16-89 NR. NN) DEPUTY BUILDING OFFICIAL

MICHIGAN THEATRE NOV. 19-8:00 PM

FORD AUDITORIUM NOV. 22* 7:30 PM

MACOMB CENTER NOV. 24 • 7:30 PM

JROYAL OAK THEATRE NOV. 25 • 7 & 9:30 PM

TICKETS© ALL B.0.& TICKETMASTER OUTLETS

CHARGE BY PHONE CALL 645-6666

. Thursday, Novembef 16, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 5/

S t u d e n t s l e a r n

E y g p t i a n c u l t u r e

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB ataff writer

From mummies to pyramids, a group of sixth grade students at Novi Meadows is taking an extensive look at the Ancient Egyptian culture and architecture.

"This Is a really fun project because I enjoy learning about mum­mies and the people inside them," said sixth grader Jacob Kobe,

•Social studies teacher Mary Knauer said the nearly completed Ancient Egyptian program included about six weeks of various reading assignments, film and slide viewing and special projects.

"The Ancient Egyptian program is one of my favorites because I visited Egypt several summers ago," Knauer said. "1 really enjoyed seeing all of the exhibits."

She added that the students also seem to enjoy learning about the Egyptian culture.

"The kids love the ideas of the mummies and the Egyptian burial procedures," Knauer said. "They en­joy learning about tombs and are fascinated with the idea of death and mummifying."

Besides being a fun activity for both herself and students, Knauer said the Ancient Egyptian program has tremendous educational value.

"Because of the students' high in­terest in Ancient Egypt, they learn research techniques, critical think­ing skills, and listening skills," she said.

In addition to the readings and films about Ancient Egypt, Knauer said students have been Introduced to light-hearted activities such as mak­ing "Cartouches."

"Cartouches are a type of writing based on hieroglyphics," she said. "The students learned how to write their names in hieroglyphics."

Knauer also said students par-

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ticipated in a sort of Ancient Egyp­tian "Win, Lose or Draw" game In which they spelled out words using hieroglyphics.

"The Egyptian program Was very important (to the students) because they were able to gain insight into how Eygptians lived and progressed from the cave dwellers."

Sixth grader Emily Parker said she really enjoyed learning about a culture-for a change.

"This (Ancient Egypt) Is different from anything I've ever learned In social s tud ies , " she said. "Everything We learn in social studies seems to be about a War and this Was culture."

Parker said she thinks the most fascinating aspect of Ancient Egypt is the way in Which the Pyramids were constructed.

"I thinks it's amazing the Way they could build the pyramids without machines or stuff," she said.

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Qrand%mf;sgiving (Day 'Buffet

Start Sumptiwus Jresfi fruits

Country (Pate itntfly^omemadeCranBerry Sauce ToachedSdmon *'^sorted Cotd (Meats

(Domestic and Inumatimd Cheeses

Jlssorted/resli rvUs, muffins & Breads

'BrinfontHeSaiads WatdarfSaCad * CnamedErring

O^annaud'VcgeiaSks • (HptteUe (Pasta Salad Caesar Salad • Spinacli&(Bottnie Salad

(PepperSfaw • UiaiCfikl^n Salad CTanSemj(Rstish Salad • (^w (Potato Salad

for tlie (Main Courf^ Carved 9{oney QlazedOkm vAtk a delicate %im 'Rgisin Sauce

Carved (Rpast Tom Tur^y mth traditional QiSlet Qraxy l^ealCacciatara • Sole lironique

SweetTotatoSoufle • Saffron (Rice Acorn SquasftuHtfiddaple Syrup • glazed Com

Sage (Dressing • li^pped(Potatoes (Rpttelle (Pasta with HerSed Qarlic 'Butter

Grand Tingle 9{omemade (Pump^n (Pie vntH red "Wfupped Cream

Mince (Meat (Pie • Tecan Squares Apple StnideC • SUssortedCookies and(Pastries Super Cfiocolate'Brovmies • Crepes Suzette

'Blintzes zvitfiStrazifBerry Sauce Tortes ''EngCisfi Trifle

^ Servedin UHe Grand (Ballroom ^ f t * Tfiwt^giving (Day (Buffet Ham to Spm

$1635for adults, $735jor cfatdrtn under 12

SpecidUtan^gizntt^ Oatj (Dinner

<ybur choice oj Com Cfuwder or fresh Tossed Salad (Rpast Turf^y u/itk QiBlet Qravy

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Paul Davidson (foreground) studies pictures of Egyptian artwork in Mary Knauer's classroom at Novi Meadows Novi Neiws/CHRlS BOYD

PURE W O O L

T H E E X E C U T I V E C O L L E C T I O N

We've completely remodeled and expanded our Oakland Men's Department With you in mind. It has over 65,000 sq. ft. of clothing for the well dressed man, highlighted by our Executive Collection. You'll find . hundreds of suits, sportcoats and slacks from such designers as Hugo Boss, Perry Ell is , Geoffrey Beene, Jones New York. Hickey-Freeman, Norman Hilton, Bil l Blass,. Polo University. Cricketeer, Evan Picone, Hart Schaffner & Marx, and Mani by Giorgio Armani. And all of our designs are of 100% Wool, the fabric that naturally keeps its comfort and fine looks year after year. So be sure and stop by our new Oakland Men's Department. You'll find it's tailored just for you.

H U D S O N ' S

HUDSON'S OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9: OPEN SUNDAY 12-6.

6A THE NOVi NEWS/Thufwlay, November 16, 1989 i

L o c a l g r o u p s p r o v i d e

h o l i d a y s e a s o n m e a l s

By STEPHEN KELLMAN slaff writer

Homebound citizens in the Novi/Northville area may well have a happier Thanlcsgiving and a mer­rier Christmas this year, as at least two area agencies continue to pro­vide meals on wheels for the holidays.

Because state food grants cannot be used to provide meals on the holidays, the programs are made possible by gifts of time and money from the community.

The Senior Alliance, Area Agency on Aging l-A is responsible for all the seniors aged 60 and over in southem and western Wayne county, estimated at 130,000 hi the l980 cen­sus. The area includes both Nor­thville Township and the southem half of NorthvUle City.

Amy Punke, a communications specialist for the Alliance, said the holiday meals program Is in Its se­cond year. Meals are provided on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, with Thanksgiving being the busiest holiday In terms of the number of meals served.

"As of right now," Punke said, "we have a little over 500 meals requested for Thanksgiving." Last year, over 1,000 meals were served over the three holidays.

"This is all done through private fundraising, donations from in­dividuals and organizations," she said. The Alliance runs ads in local papers and has done some direct-mail marketing for donations. "We've had a response to all the things we've done,'' she added.

Because of its dependence on

private funds for Its holiday meals on wheels program, the Alliance needs all the physical and financial support it can get during the holidays. About 80 volunteers are signed lip to par-ticipate in this Thanksgiving's meals program. Though the group current-ly has enough volunteers to deliver meals In the local area, volunteers are still needed to deliver meals in the Westland, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights and Inkster areas.

Drivers will each be given between' five and lO meals to deliver, to keep the demand on the volunteer's time to a minimum and assure that the meals are still warm when they ar­rive. "We're only asking for an hour to an hour-and-a-half of their time," Punke said. "We could use some more volunteeire for Christmas, and we're always looking for donations," she added.

The meals themselves are provid­ed by the WesUand Medical Center, Botsford Hospital in Farmington Hills, and Riverside Osteopathic Hospital in Trenton.

Those wishing to make donations can send their tax-deductible con­tributions to the Senior Alliance, Area Agency on Aging l-C, at 3850 Se­cond Street, Suite 160, Wayne, Mich., 48184.

"We're much more than just meals on wheels," Punke added. The group also provides personal care, homemaker's and vision services, health screening and Medicare assistance. "AU the programs are designed to focus on their in­dependence and help them maintain their dignity," Punke said.

In northern Northville and Novi, holiday meals are provided by the

Area Agency on Aging 1-B. The Agen-cy, the first In southeastern Michigan and only the second In the country to offer holiday meals, covers Oakland County and the other five counties surrounding Wayne County - Uv-ingston, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw.

The agency serves over 5,000 peo­ple during its regular "meals on wheels" program, and as many as 2,500 on any given holiday. The pio-gram Is made possible throu^ dona-tlons from Individuals, businesses and organizations in the six counties. According to Linda Peterson, direc-tor of resource and development at the Agency, the largest share of donations comes from private in­dividuals.

"The thing that is paiticularly ex-citing is what happens to the volunteers and the way the communi-ty responds," Peterson said. "Every penny of the money for the holiday meals comes from the community. It's the community's gift back to its elderly people."

In the past, she said, school children have taken donations for the program, and made greeting cards for the seniors themselves.

"We always need more volunteers, for Christmas and any of the holidays," Peterson said. "Pej^le should call now for Giristmas."

People willing to deliver meals are asked to call Kathleen Hickson of the Oakland / Livingston Human Ser-vice Agency at 858-5179. Those wishing to donate money can send their tax-deductible donations to the Area Agency on Aging 1-B, 29508 Southfield Road, Southfield, MI 48076.

S a l v a t i o n A r m y s c h e d u l e s

h o l i d a y s e a s o n a c t i v i t i e s

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

"Tls the season to be helping yoiur neighbor... The Salvation Army is providing Novi residents an op­

portunity to help those less fortunate or to take ad­vantage of upcomhig programs designed to spread holi­day season cheer.

•nle Salvation Army will sponsor a Thanksgiving Din­ner on Monday, Nov. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Kni^ts of Columbus at 21900 MIddlebelt Road In Farmington Hills.

"The Salvation Army Is a kind of safety net for peo­ple," said Salvation Army Lt. Johnathan Rich. "We're motivated out of our sense that it's God's will that we help our brothers and sisters in need - no matter their race or religion."

Rich said that people who are poor or lonely need help more during the holiday season than any other time of year.

"We try to mitigate their (poor people's) hurt and pain of poverty by doblg things like the Thanksgiving Din­ner," he said.

The dinner is free to anyone and will include all of the traditional Thanksgiving Day trimmings. There will also be special gifts for children. For reservations, call the Salvation Army at 477-1153 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

In addition to the dinner, the Salvation Army is now in the process of accepting Christmas applications from Novi residents who meet qualification giildelines.

Rich said Novi residents are encouraged to "Adopt" a needy family for Christmas. "The program Is designed to provide a holiday for people who may not otherwise

celebrate It." He said the "Adopt a Family" program involves in­

terested persons in the Novi/Farmlngton Hills area con­tacting the Salvation Army.

"Our staff will provide information about a family in need and We'll give volunteers all the information except the family's name," Rich said.

Volunteers will be asked to provide their "ack^ted" family with food and/or items in keeping with the Christmas holiday.

Rich said the deadline for adqiting a family is Dec. 19, but people interested in the program should contact the Salvation Army as soon as possible.

Finally, the Salvation Army will be holding Its annual Kettle money collection drive between Nov. 18 and Dec. 23. Rich said the Salvation Army Is currently recruiting people to man the kettles at locations thnxighout Novi, including the Novi Town Center, West Oaks Mall and Twelve Oaks Mall.

"The money collected from the kettles will help fund our social work program," Rich said. "The money is us-ed to help poor people meet a variety of financial needs."

He added that the money taken in by the Salvation Ar­my from the kettles is used year round, not just during the winter holiday season.

Rich said if anyone wants to make a financial con­tribution to the Salvation Army to be used for Novi residents, they should send the money to The Salvation Army, 27500 Shiawassee, Farmhigton Hills 48024.

He added it should be Indicated that the money is to be used for Novi assistance.

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I C H I 6 A N

A T r a d i t i o n o f Q u a l i t y

H e a l t h C a r e F o r E v e r y o n e

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

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M i n i a t u r e v i l l a g e

Sharon Hunt seems delighted as she looks over an entire village of miniature houses at the Village Oaks clubhouse last Saturday. Ail of the houses

Novi News/PHlL JEROME

in the miniature village were handmade by longtime Novi resident Dorothy Wind of the Lakewood Parkhome Condominiums.

l o R

f J o i L r y i l j S

T h e H o l i d a y s m e a n e n t e r t a i n i n g ,

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^ N o r t h v i l l e * 3 4 9 - O e 7 l

r - ' - d

. Thufsday, Hwmbor 16, 187/rHE NOVI NEWS 7A

B a z a a r a t t h e C a r e C e n t e r : NOVI residents are invited to : attend a holiday bazaar at the Novi Care Center this Saturday, Nov. l8, from . l-4 p.m. The Care Center is located on Meadowbrook Road between Ten MUe land Grand River.

, ; Gretchen Opperman said the bazaar will include a bake sale and - numerous craft items made by Novi residents as well as residents of the nur-; sing home. • All proceeds from the bazaar Will be used to benefit the Novi Care Center .residents.

; S a v i n g o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e : Anewfreebookietpiwiucedby ;AAA Michigan shows why one driver could pay 20 percent more for • automobile insurance than a neighbor with the same driving record and [model car.

''The ABCs of Auto Insurance" uses plain English to describe auto hi-.' surance coverage and spells out options consumers can use to cut their an-; nual premiums. The color booklet reviews cost-saving options for coverages •such as Collision and Comprehensive which together account for 57 percent ; of the typical AAA Michigan auto insurance premium.

The 16-page booklet is available to the public by Writing: "The ABCs of •Auto Insurance," Public Relations Department, AAA Michigan, One Auto : Club Drive, Dearborn, MI 48126.

:l-96 c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p l e t e d : The6.7mlleprojectdoubl-Mng the capacity of the 1-696 (Walter Reuther) Freeway in Farmington Hills and Southfield is fully open to traffic.

The project provides eight traffic lanes from I-275 at Novi east to US-24 (Telegraph Road) in Southfield. , Officials With the Michigan Department of Transportation (MOOT) cau-

; tioned that eastbound drivers can expect some congestion Where the four •lanes of traffic narrow to two at the east end of the project. That restriction [will be removed with the opening of a new connecting eight-mile section of :;the freeway to the east. That is expected before the end of the year.

D r a k e R o a d c l o s e d : The OaUand county Road Commission . has announced the closing of Drake Road from Fourteen Mile to Maple Road -.in West Bloomfield Township. / The road will be closed approximately two months (until Nov. ll) in order to pave it with an asphalt service at a total project cost of $550,000.

^ The proposed detour is Fourteen Mile to Farmington Road to Maple Road. /Drake Road will remain accessible for local traffic only.

- ^ R a d O n k i t s a v a i l a b l e : The city of NOVI IS continuing to otter ^ radon testing kits for purchase at a price of $13.

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

! W e l l w a t e r c h e c k s : Residents who use wells in Uie city of NOVI ' may have their water checked free of charge by the Oakland County Health Department. Information and bottles for the check are available through the

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PONTIAC - No tax increase will be necessary to pay for $204 million in improved roads in Oakland Coun­ty, according to John L. Grubba, managing director of the Oakland County Road Commission.

Grubba has unveiled a plan which calls for the county to increase its an­nual contribution to the road com­mission from $l million to $l0 million.

The county's contribution would be used to get $l04 million from the road commission and other sources, said Grubba.

The $204 million Would be used for road improvements from l99l to 2000.

"It's a weIl-conceived plan that ad-dresses road problems throughout the county," said Roy Rewold, R-Rochester, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Commissioners.

"Right now we (cotmty commis­sioners) are busy With the budget," he continued. "I think we can begin taking a close look at the proposal after the first of the year."

Other commissioners were less op­timistic, however.

"Getting that much money out of

R e y w o i d : I t ' s a w e l l - c o n c e i v e d

p l a n t h a t a d d r e s s e s r o a d p r o ­

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

our current operating funds would be pretty difficult," said Nancy Mc-Connell, R-Bloomfield Hills, vice chairwoman of the board.

The road commission did a fine job outlining the problem, said Commis­sioner Lawrence R. Pemick, D-Southfield. "But it didn't come up with any new sources of funding. The money is not in the county budget.

"If the road commission Is con­vinced the public wants better roads, they're going to have to come up with new money."

The core of Oakland's traffic pro­blem is rapid economic and residen­tial growth, according to Grubba. Oakland leads the state in job growth and construction activities.

The solution, said Grubba, has these financial components:

• Continuing the existing partner­ship between local government, county commissioners and the road commission. Each of the three par­ties contributes $l million annually.

• Getting a $4 million appropria­tion from the county to be distributed to municipalities.

• Beginning a county-wide road improvement program financed by a $2.8 million annual appropriation from the county.

The county's appropriation would help attract matching contributions from federal, state and local sources, and would pariay into $84 million, said Grubba.

While the road commission plan calls for new construction and im­proving intersections, it also calls for more high teach traffic manage­ment, Grubba said.

"The road commission will never be able to do all the road widening needed in Oakland County, par­ticularly in the more mature and populous communities In the southeast," 'said the road commis­sion director.

"Long-range plans include a $2 million computerized traffic signal network to better manage traffic flow. The road commission plan In­cludes resurfacing all of the 71 miles of roads classified as "poor or very poor," Grubba said.

The plan Is the first road improve­ment proposal offered by the road commission in almost two years.

In 1988 it offered an ambitious, long-range program that involved the county getting a higher percen­tage of current gasoline taxes.

The key component of the plan was a $25 vehicle registration fee that was rejected in the November I9B8 elec­tions.

F r i e n d ' s d e a t h c l o u d s B a n t a ' s f u t u r e

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Following the unexpected death of Novi resident Don Donner Monday, the fate of homeless man John Banta has become unclear.

Donner gave Banta a place to stay — rent-free - three weeks prior to his death.

Carol Ann Donnelly, Christian Service Dlrector at Novi's Holy Family Church, said she will speak to a ntlmber of people before it becomes clear what will happen to Banta.

"John was given a new car recently, but we'll have to find out some more information before we know what his next move will be," she said.

Meanwhile, Novi resident James Korte, who gave Banta a temporary place to stay last month, said he would be willing to have Banta move back to the vacant home for at least the next two weeks.

Banta lived at the home prior to moving in with Donner. He had to move from Korte's home because Korte was trying to rent It out.

"That house Is not In a condition to be rented yet," Korte said. "If the man (Banta) needs a

room, then we'll have to start over from square one and go from there."

Novi resident Sarah Phelps said Banta's option of staying at Korte's house temporarily at least assures him that he'll have a roof over his head.

"He'll stUl have a bed there." Donnelly said Donner and Banta were develop­

ing a very good relationship prior to Donner's death.

"He (Donner) was a friend to John . . . " she said.

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10A THE NOVi NEWS/Thursday, Novefriijer 16, l989«

N o v i m a n a w a i t s

f e l o n y h e a r i n g

A Novi businessman is awaiting a pre-trial hearing iri connection with felony charges stemming from a Aug. 28 traffic dispute between two drivers that ended with both leaving their cars and one man shooting the other.

David lycwis Goldappper, 45, of Farmington Hills was arraigned Nov. 9 before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Edward Sosnick. lie stood mute to one count of assault with intent to commit great bodily haiTn less than murder and one count of carrying a dangerous weapon with unlawful Intent.

Goldapper, who owns PricePoint Jewelry on Grand River in Novi, faces up to lO years in prison if con­victed of the assault charge.

After a preliminary exam on the charges. District Judge Fred Harris of Farmington bound Goldapper over for trial on Oct. 13. Harris reduced the main original charge of assault

with intent to commit murder. Goldapper is free on J.SO,000 surety

bond pending a Dec. 7 pre-trial hear­ing before Sosnick.

Goldapper was on his way home from his Novi jewelry store at the time the shooting occurred. He is licensed to carry a .38-calibre revolver because of his pix)fession and ha.s no criminal record, ac­cording to Farmington Hills police.

The shooting took place during rush hour on Aug. 28 at Twelve MUe near Drake Road. A 30-year-old Red-ford Township man, Donald Bruce Banks, was shot in the middle of the chest. Neither man involved In the shooting knew the olheY police said.

"There were hand gestures, then words were exchanged," said Farm­ington Hills Detective Doug Ander­son. "When tempers flared, it got out of hand. Unfortunately, somebody got hurt."

B a n d m e m b e r s t r y

t o e a r n F l o r i d a t r i p

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Members of the Novi High School marching band are hoping that sell­ing Florida fruit will earn them a spr­ing trip to the Sunshine State — and a chance to compete in a national band contest.

The band is conducting its annual citrus fruit sale to raise funds for their upcoming trip to Florida next May to participate in a national mar­ching band competion.

Band members are selling oranges, pink grapefruit and tangieos.

"We go to the national band com­petition every other year," said fun­draising co-chairman Walt Kleban. "Besides competing, the trip is sort of a reward to the students for put­ting in the extra effort of being in the band."

Kleban said the citrus fruit sale is designed strictly for students to earn their own money for the trip. "The students can earn part or all of the money they'll need for the trip."

He added that the trip to Orlando Will cost approximately $400 per stu­dent.

The fruit sale began Tuesday, Nov. l4, and Will run through Monday,

.Nov. 27. Fri^h fruit will be delivered in time for the holidays on -Sunday, Dec.l7i> i-i

Thr(f6gjj a successful sale, Kleban said the school hopes to send the en­tire lSO-piece band to the competi­tion.

''There's a good chance that the Whole band will be going," he said. ''The kids are really excited about going. They did well in the state com-

K l e b a n : T h e

k i d s a r e r e a l l y

e x c i t e d a b o u t

g o i n g . T h e y

d i d w e l l i n t h e

s t a t e c o m ­

p e t i t i o n a n d

t h i s ( n a t i o n a l

c o m p e t i t i o n )

i s a n e x t e n ­

s i o n o f t h a t . '

petition and this (national competi­tion) is an extension of that."

Kleban added that the competition will also give band members "something to look forward to and give them incentive to work hard to develop their skills."

Navel oranges are priced at $12 for half-cases and $l9 for full cases; tangelos are $10 for half-cases and $17 for full cases; and grapefruit are $10 per half-case and $16 per full case.

Band members Will be canvassing the Novi area for the citrus fruit sale. Residents who are not contacted by a band member may call Kleban at 348-0153 to place an orders.

Payment is not needed at the time the order is placed.

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

A b e a n d M a r g a r e t

It's Abe Lincoln's head, but the rest of it is all Margaret leiko. Lefl(o is holding up a Salvador Dali reproduction for everyone to see at the art auction sponsored by the Novi Ambassadors last Fri­day night.

MAJOR CORNEH

Major Preston Comett of Novi died Nov. 6 at Huron Valley Hospital. Bom in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, he was 62.

Mr. Comett Was a consulting pro­fessional engineer, employed by the defense industry.

He is survived by his wife, Mary, and three children — Roger, Brian and Carta. One grandson, Nathan, also survives.

Visitation was held Nov. 9 at the O'Brien Chapel of the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home. The body was transferred to the Tri-City Funeral Home in Benham, Ky., for a funeral service on Nov. 10. Interment was at Comett Cemetery in Lilley Comett Woods, Ky.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Society.

HEniEG.DOOLIN

Funeral services for Hettie G. Doolin of Novi were held Nov. 7 at the Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth with the Rev. Wandell Ferguson of­ficiating.

Mrs. Doolin died Nov. 4 in Farm­ington Hills. Bom in Allen County, Kentucky, on June 20,1905, she was 84 at the time of her death.

A homemaker, Mrs. Doolin moved to the Plymouth area from Kentucky in the 1940s. She remained in Plymouth until 1982 when she moved

to Novi. She was a member of the First

Free Will Baptist Church of Novi and formerly served as a church pianist.

She is survived by two sons, Leon (Geraldine) Doolin of Novi and Don (Diana) Doolin of Union liake. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nellie (Earl) Mitchell of ScottsvUle, Ky., and five grandchUdren.

Interment was at Knollwood Cemetery in Canton Township. Memorial contributions may t>e given to the Plymouth Salvation Ar-my for the Needy.

HAZEL B. MELLEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel B. Mellen, 85, of Novi wei e held recently in Thayer-Rock Funeral Home in Farmington With burial at Rural Hill Cemetery \n Northville. Officiating was the Rev. Charles R. Jacobs.

Mrs. Mellen, who died Oct. 19 in Whitehall Convalescent Home, was bora in Norwalk, Conn., and former-i ly lived in Northville and Novi. Sh was a retired secretary for Livonia Public Schools and served as a secretary for Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church in Livonia.

Survivors include two daughters, Sarah Takas of Novi and Cynthia Raymond of Oregon; two sons, Brian Mellen of Novi and Peter Mellen of New Mexico; a sister, Ruth Shattuck of St. Clair Shores; and 16 grand-children.

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ol the Dock,TW«h« Oaks Moll Top ol the Dock Is America's only complete booting lifestyle store. We offer a year Tound selection ol men's and twmeri% clottting, booting accessories, water sports equipment, siwimiwear and nautical gifts - as well as ttte Four Winns' complete family of powert>oats presented by King Marine.

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.Thursday, November 16, leas/THE NOVl NEWS 11A

Tricia Lutes enters a story into the computer under the watchful gaze of Elaine Stine, a parent volunteer Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Y o u n g a u t h o r s

S t u d e n t s s e e t h e i r w r i t i n g s i n p r i n t

By BRUCE WElNTRAUB staff writer

Dorothy Sullivan, the reading consultant at Or­chard Hills Elementary School, hopes her new computer publishing center will generate a little writing enthusiasm among students.

And maybe, produce an author or iwo. "We want to publish students' work to allow

them to see their Writing in print," Sullivan said. "Hopefully, this program will engender their en­thusiasm for writing."

Sullivan said the computer writing program -which is in its first year — consists of students throughout the school submitting any type of writ­ten work, including short stories, longer stories, poetry, etc.

"Some of the submitted writings are part of class assignment, while others are submitted by children who like to write and see their works in print," she said.

After the writings are submitted, Sullivan said the works are typed onto a computer by either the student or parent volunteer Elaine Stine.

Four copies of the manuscript are then run off the computer printer. One copy goes to the teacher, one to the student, and one is hung for a week on the school wall entitled "Young Authors oftheWeek."

Sullivan said the fourth copy of the written work is placed in a monthly collection of student

writings. "Any kind ot writing for kids in the elementary

age group helps them learn the reading and writing process," she added. "It also helps their self-esteem to see their work in print."

Judging by the reactions of some Orchard Hills students, the new writing program seems to be a success.

"This is my first time being published and I like to see my stories in print," said fourth grader Tricia Lutes.

Seeing her work in print has sparked her creative talents, she added.

"I'm definitely more eager to write than I used to be," Lutes said. "I used to not like to write. My teacher said that it's good to write a lot and I enjoy seeing my writing in print."

Stine said she spends about 12 to 20 hours per week (usually on Tuesday's and Wednesday's) typing students' written work.

She said the process begins with the children choosing computer pictures to accompany the story. "Then, I type the headings, and either the students or I will type the body."

"Whoever types the body of the stoiy depends on the backlog of stories," Sullivan said. "But, we prefer that the chUdren do the typing."

Stine said the final written copy is combined with the pictures and printed by the computer in color.

G O R D O N A N D S U S A N

F R O M S E S A M E S T R E E T

A R E G O M N G T O

T W E L V E O A K S

W I T H A B I G E R I E N D

W H O Q W H Y .

O N S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 9 A T 1 2 : 3 0 P M S A N I A W I L L

A R R I V E W I T H G O R D O N A N D S U S A N ( R O S C O E O R M A N

A N D L O R E T I A L O N G ) F R O M S E S A M E S T R E E T .

H e isn't yellow, he doesn't have feathers, and he only comes once a year. But he's just as lovable as Big Bird. A n d you can see h i m at Twelve Oaks. Because Santa's arriving at 12:30pm for the first of three Gordon and Susan shows. Then at 2:30 and 4:30, Gordon a n d Susan will

perform again. Meet Gordon and Susan after each show.

So if you want to know the way to Sesame Street, come to the Lord & Taylor Court at Twelve Oaks on Sunday November 19. A n d have an afternoon of holiday fun with Gordon, Susan and Santa.

t w e l v e o a k s

l.ord * Tvlor. S . « . JOtamey .nd o i « 185 g « . t .nd « r v i « . Mondsy-Samrdsy. i0.m-9pm, Sunday. Necn-6pm (3U) 3«.940a i.96 at NCM Read, Exit iM.

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

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"I really like working with children," she said. "I think it's especially fun to see the pride chUdren have in seeing their work published."

Stine noted she has a fourth grade student at Or­chard Hill who Is very enthusiastic about par-ticipating in the program.

"My dauglter always has liked to write in her spare time, but now this program has pushed her to go a little farther," she said.

"I also think it is important for children not to only do assignment writing, but to practice putthlg their thoughts on paper."

Stine noted the Orchard Hills PTO has donated computer programs and disks to the publishing

• center. Sullivan said the computer publishing center

will remain open as long as " . . . I have enough parent volunteers to do it."

She said computers have really helped students build their excitement for writing. "It used to be that students would write something, but be unhappy with how It looked on paper. Now, the computer allows them to see their work im­mediately in print."

Sullivan noted In addition to helping some students learn to read and writer better, the publishing center has exposed some really good writers.

"I haven't found any Hemmingway's or Fit­zgerald's yet," she said. "But, the potential is there."

The Novi City Council Monday in­terviewed four applicants for one opening on the planning commission and wUl Interview four more on Mon-day, Nov 20.

Six aspirants had filed for the post by the flexible Oct. 31 deadline and two more have recently applied. The opening was created by the reslgna-tion of Enrico Digirolamo in September. Future applicants should notify City Clerk Geraldhle Stipp prior to the next round of hlterviews.

Joining would-be planners who submitted resumes by Oct. 31 — J.

Brie Schaeffer, John Goodman, Timothy GUberg, Cheryl MlUer, Ed-ward Phelps, Jr. and Suzanne Anslin — are Shhley Akey and Herbert Abugow. Akey is employed at Arcad in Livonia and Abugow is retired.

Phelps and Anglln were unable to attend the first round of hlterviews and requested the Nov. 20 date. Inter­views that day wiU begin at 7 p.m.

The successful candidate for the nhie-member commission will be nominated by Mayor Matthew Quinn and then approved by the city coun-cU.

C o m m i t t e e l o o k s

t o f i l l v a c a n c i e s

Residents interested hl addressing community needs are needed to serve on the Novi Community Educa­tion Advisory Council.

Terms on the lO-member councU are three years. The council meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Novi Educational Ser-vices Building on Taft Road

For more information or to apply for the position call Commimity Education Director Clara Porter at 348-1200.

The purposes of the Community Education Advisory Council are:

• To assess and identify interests, resources and problems withUl the

1 0 t h A n n u a l

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

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12A THE NOVI NEWS/ThufSday, Novenibor 16, 1989t

S t a t e t o r u l e o n l o c a l h o s p i t a l s

Continued from Page l

At the Oct. 26 public hearing. Pro­vidence Chief Executive Officer Brian Connolly argued that the Novi hospital should be considered as be­ing located in sub-area 69, not sub-area 48.

The seven hospitals submitted ap­plications for certificates of need in late 1983 and early 1984 and were denied in .September 1984. Since then, they have gone through a drawn-out appeals proces.s, including a com­parative review of the competing ap­plications.

A review officer has already recommended that the five-member Certificate of Need Board deny the applications.

The unusually large flurry of ap­plications came in after Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital filed an ap­plication, said Robert S. Hicks, Chief o( the Michigan Dept, of Public Health's Health Facilities Construc­

tion Division - the division which grants the certificates.

Hicks said that some of the applica­tions were probably filed to block the other projects and keep the market open for any future building plans.

"We spent literally lOO days or more reviewing the applications, while the attomies had a field day," Hicks said.

"1 think some of the people were probably sincere. 1 think some of the people were less than sincere in their motives."

The applicants are: • William Beaumont Hospital,

which plans to build a l6»-bed, $29 million hospital in West Bloomfield al an undisclosed location.

• Crittendon Hospital, which seeks to build a 65-bed rehabilitation facility on its present site on Univer­sity Drive in Rochester.

G A Sinai Hospital and Henry Ford Hospital collaboration, a 200-bed West Bloomfield Hospital, plann­

ed to be built adjacent to Henry Ford Clinic Medical Center on Maple Road near Drake Road in West Bloomfield. This would be about seven miles from the proposed Providence-West.

• Huron Valley Hospital, on East Commerce Road In Commerce Township, a lSO-bed addition to the existing l53-bed facility. This fall, a new but similar application for a 150-bed expansion was submitted to the health department by Huron Valley.

• Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in Pontiac — a 200-bed remodelling of the existing facility and a new ll2-bed hospital in Clarkston at White Road and Dixie Highway.

• Mercy West Oakland - a 200-bed hospital proposed for Eleven Mile in Farmington Hills. To build the hospital, Mercy Health Care Ser­vices would remove 156 beds from Mount Canmel Hospital in Detroit and 50 beds from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, leading to six fewer beds overall for the corpora­

tion, owned by the Roman Catholic Sisters of Mercy. (Providence Hospital is owned by the Daughters of Charity, a sister organization.)

• West Oakland Community Hospital, a 200-bed faculty to be built by Harper-Grace Hospital in Detroit at an Oaldand County location. (Robert Yellen, vice-president of governmental affairs for Detroit Medical Center, Which includes Harper-Grace Hospital, said he could recall no details of the application. The state would not release informa­tion Tuesday on the application.)

If the certificate of need board, which is composed of three doctors and three non-providers of health care, denies the appeals, the next recourse for each hospital would be a lawsuit in circuit court.

Ed Schuhardt, director of external affairs and government relations for Sinai Hospital, said that at least one of the hospitals would probably file a suit if the application Were denied.

Holiday church services scheduled Continued from Page!

church sanctuary, at about 7:30 p.m. Special speaker is the Rev. Sandra K. Edwards, pastor of Grandale Presbyterian Church of the Master in Detroit. There will also be a guest trumpeter and music by the combin­ed choirs.

At Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, 770 Thayer In Northville, a Thanksgiving Eve Mass will be con­ducted on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m., follow­ed by a pie social. No Mass will be observed on Thanksgiving Day.

Fairiane Assemblies West (Assemblies ol God), 41355 She Mile,

in NorthvUle, Will celebrate the holi­day with a Thanksgiving Eve service on Nov. 22 from 7 to8:30 p.m.

Open Door Christian Church, 145 North Center in NorthvUle, WiU offer a special Thanksgiving Eve service on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m., open to the community.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church wUl con-duct a Worship service with a holy communion on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 22, at7:45 p.m. Pastor L. Kinne Will provide the service. The church is located at High and Elm streets in NorthvUle, on the hUl In back of Hardee's.

H e a l t h N o t e s

F l u s h o t s for s e n i o r s : FIu shot cUmcs for senior citizens win be conducted throughout the month of November at the University of Michigan M-Care Health Center in NorthvUle. All persons over the age of 62 are eligible to receive the injections at a reduced fee of $3 during the clinics.

Appointments for flu shots are required. Seniors should call the health center at 344-1777 to determine When the clinics are scheduled. The Nor-thville M-Care clinic Is located at 650 Griswold in Northville.

C h i l d r e n a n d c h o l e s t e r o l : The M-Care Health center wUl present a program titled "ChUdren and Cholesterol" on Thursday, Nov. 16. The program WUl be presented at Schoolcraft College (Room LA-200 of the Liberal Arts BuUding) from 7-8:30 p.m.

The program Will be led by Dr. Susan Laurent, a pediatrician at the M-Care Health Center in NorthvUle. Call 344-1777 to pre-register; a $2 fee is payable at the door.

Participants will learn about risk factors for developing coronary heart disease and what to do to help prevent it in children. Acceptable cholesterol levels in chUdren wUl be discussed, along With what steps should be taken to reduce cholesterol levels in chUdren.

C h o l e s t e r o l c l a s s : Eater's Choice, a class developed to help lower your cholesterol, will be offered at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia.

The class wUl be led by a registered dietitian who instructs participants on caloric intake, cholesterol levels In common foods and how to ultimately lower their cholesterol.

Eater's Choice wUl be offered Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. from Nov. 27 through Dec. 14. The cost is $55 per person or $80 per couple.

To register call 464-4800 (extension 2469) by Monday, Nov. 20.

P a r k i n s o n ' s D i s e a s e : A support group for individuals suffer­ing from Parkinson's Disease in the Novi/Northvllle area meets the first Wednesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. at the Holy Famly Church in Novi. The church is located on Meadowbrook Road between Ten MUc and Grand River.

In addition to people afflicted With the disease, the group includes friends and relatives of those suffering from Parkinson's. For more information call Frank Raabe at 348-2631.

^ V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D ^

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Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

W g h t y s w i n g

Chip Dayton's face is a picture of concentration out to participate in the Fun Fair sponsored by as he swings a tlammer in tlie "Flip a Frog" game, the Novi Meadows IfTO last Friday night. Chip was one of hMdreds'df people wli'o " -

H O M E

f o r t h e

H O L I D A Y S

The Holi(days. There's no better time for family/ fun and togetherness. And with all the going.s^„ on this season at Westland Shopping Center,/; there's no better place!

• Direct from a yearlong engagement at th ^ North Pole, Santa Claus returns to West/and on Thursday, November 16, at 6:30 pm-'^W

• Along With Santa's arrival, Westland w i ^ ^ offering free carousel and Emporium Express Train Rides, November 16-18.

• Star with Santa in a photo session at his fabulous "Winter Castle" through December 24.

• Shop and shop and shop some more at our exciting assortment of shops and stores. Gift certificates available, redeemable at any Westland merchant.

For more infomiation and holiday hours, call 425-6755.

WAYNE AND WARREN ROADS, WESTLAND

N a t i o n a l e x p e r t s t a t e s

t r a f f i c i s c o n t r o l l a b l e

It's unlikely that Oaldand County can build its Way out of the gttjwing problem of traffic congestion. But, transportation experts have learned a lot about the Ways it can be better managed, according to C. Kenneth Orski, president of the Urban Mobili­ty Corp., a Washington, D.C.-based consulting firm specializing in transportation issues.

Orski's frank appraisal of the coun­ty's probable success in meeting its problem of congestion was presented to 200 members of the Traffic Im­provement Association of Oakland County (TIA) at their 22nd annual meeting.

He advised TIA leaders, who used the occasion to announce the laun­ching of a major program of traffic congestion counter-measures, that the association should talk less about "solving" the traffic problems and more about "managing" them.

He cited three strategies for managing traffic congestion:

0 Incrementally expanding road capacity.

• Programs to better manage traffic demand.

• Monitoring the intensity and pace of development.

Orski emphasized that no public works issues are more important than improving the highway system. He stressed the fact that traffic con­gestion is an extraordinarily com­plex problem that defies quick fixes.

"In the final analysis, traffic con­gestion is not a technical problem nor a problem of inadequate facilities, but a consequence of the manner in which we chose to live," said Orski.

"We prefer to live and work at dif­ferent locations, and we develop our suburbs at densities that are, at once.

O r s k i : I n t h e f i n a l a n a l y s i s , t r a f ­

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

p r o b l e m n o r a p r o b l e m o f i n a d e ­

q u a t e f a c i l i t i e s , b u t a c o n s e ­

q u e n c e o f t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h

w e c h o s e t o l i v e . '

too high for the free flow of traffic on highways and too low to support an efficient mass transit system.

"Thus, there may be no way to solve the traffic congestion problem. However, there are ways of effective­ly managing it," he said.

James L. ToUey, TIA Board Chair­man and CEO, announced that his association had made application to the Urban Mass Transportation Ad-ministration for funds to help ex­pedite a plan which will bring local officials and corporate leaders together to study the problem, then set priorities for a countywide master plan.

TIA's role as a non-profit, public support agency will be primarily directed to helping manage traffic demand, the second of Orski's sug­gested strategies. Approaches recommended include ride sharing, alternative work hours, parking management, growth management and others.

During the business portion of the

annual meeting, TIA added to its organization structure a new Board of Trustees which includes 17 chief executive officers of Oakland Coun­ty's largest corporations.

TIA officers and Executive Com­mittee members Who Were elected in­clude: Chairman, James L. Tolley, president of the James L. Tolley Company; Vice Chairmen, Will Scott, retired Ford Motor Company Vice President and Charles Gehr-Inger; Secretary, Lowell Eklund, Dean of Oakland University; Treasurer, Bruce Berend, Plante & Moran.

Meml>ers-at-large include Mary Jo Fifarek, Corporate Affairs Manager, Michigan Bell; James W. Hut-tenlocher. President, Huttenlochers Kerns Norvell, Incorporated; John G. Middlebrook, General Motors Vice President and General Manager, Pontiac Motor Division; Helen Petrauskas, Vice President for Environmental & Safety Engineer­ing, Ford Motor Company.

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14A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, November 16, 1989

Kathy Crawford (left) hands out mail from senior citizens to first graders at Orchard Kills Elementary School Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

B r i d g i n g g e n e r a t i o n s

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

By BRUCE WElNTRAUB Staff writer

Kathy Crawford, special coordinator with Novi Parks and Recreation, and Darlene Grabowski, a first grade teacher at Orchard Hills Elementary School, have undertaken quite a project.

They're hoping to bridge the age gap between their two groups... and have everyone involved benefit in the process.

''Darlene is in my theater group and we talked last summer about doing some intergenerational things," Crawford said, "1 talked with her agahi and we decided to start the 'Pen Pal Express.' "

The pen pal idea is as simple as it sounds — the seniors swap letters with first graders at Orchard Hills. Students in the classes taught by Grabowski and Aim Prine are participating.

Students from both classes received their first installment of responses from (he seniors on Mon­day. And they were very excited.

"I feel good about writing to seniors because they aren't so well-respected any more," said first grader Andrew Cox, 6. "What I like about seniors is they show us What it was like before."

An aspiring engineer. Cox said he'd like his senior pen pal to let him know "what mechanics were like long ago. My grandpa has different ways of doing things that may be easier and better.

"The most funnest part is that I know I'm being nice to seniors," he said.

Meanwhile, first grader Erika Bowman said she liked the letter she received from her pen pal, but added' 'she spelled my name wrong.''

Bowman said she is really excited about the writing program. "I like writing my pen pal because I get to learn how to write and I get to meet someone new at the same time."

Grabowski said she conceived of the program as a way to give writing a meaning for her students.

"This program gives writing a purpose for the children," she said. "It makes writing come alive

for them and will show them the importance of learning how to write."

Prine said the students will also obtain many other lessons throtighjthe writing program — in addition to learning how to write.

"Kids need mentors and this program will be a good source for them," she said.

Crawford, who will be delivering the letters bet­ween seniors and students, said the seniors are somewhat apprehensive about writing the children.

"The seniors are a little nervous writulg the students because they're worried the kids will think their (the seniors') letters aren't impor­tant," she said.

"But, I thhlk this program will be a benefit to both sides," Crawford said. "The seniors are look­ing forward to getting the letters in the mail and meeting with the kids."

She noted the students and seniors .wilLmeet each other hl person sometime next April or May.

"I've seen this type of program in South Lyon, and both the students and the seniors have looked forward to communicating," Crawford added.

First grader Jessica Hokett, who had just fhiish-ed reading the letter sent by her senior citizen, had a huge grin on her face.

"My senior citizen said that she's glad I thhik about her and I'm glad she thinks about me," she said.

"I can't wait to meet her." The letter Jessica received was signed "Grand-

ma."

Is millage dead? Continued from Page 1

Monday night, the city council con­ducted a post-mortem of Proposal One.

"The committee needs to be com­mended, but I don't think they went long enough and bard enough," Mayor Pro Tem Edward Letatoger said. "The issue wasn't marketed as well as it possibly could have been."

Lehthiger wondered if the millage election was truly representative, as approximately 200 voters who cast ballots for the state proposal did not vote at all for the paries issue.

Newly re-elected Councilwoman Nancy Covert said that while she was campaignhlg at a series of can­didate's ni^ts, she did not get a lot of feedback on the proposal.

"It seemed to be a low-key type question," Covert said. "Quite frank­ly, I was surprised It was defeated to the degree it was defeated."

Covert said people told her after the fact that they voted agahlst the proposal because it was not specifically earmarked for park lands aqulsition.

FresJlman Council Member Tim Pope questioned the need to pay $lO,000 for a special election to get a lower voter ttmtout.

"We should not encourage an elec­tion for a lower turnout, we should encourage as many, voters as possi­ble," Pope said. "The residents have spoken, they don't want hi ier taxes."

Councilwoman Martha Hoyer sug­gested a survey of 200 peofie who voted Nov. 7 to learn theh* dii^ition on another millage question.

"I don't care if they do it by throw­ing darts at the voter list," Hoyer said. "I don't tUnk we really have a feel of what's out there."

Mayor Matthew Quhm said that a millage dedicated to land acquistion might t>e the route to take.

"Those are three key words—pur­chase, develop and mahitahi," Quinn said. "It's not gohig into the salary of

the director of parks and recrea­tion."

Councilman Joseph Toth accused the parks and recreation commission of putthlg the "cart before the horse" in creathlg the committee to draft a ballot proposal before the city coun­cil was approached.

But the vote approving the commit­tee was unanimous.

"People have been telling us for years to buy park land," Councilman Hu^ Crawford said. "Maybe they didn't quite understand or were a lit-tie leery as to where the funds might go-

"I believe the people of this city would probably go for it if they knew exactly where it was gohig."

Novi already has a grant of $167,000 from the state Department of Natural Resources, to be used towards the estimated $l million pur-chase price of the tree farm. This grant is good through 1990 and an ex­tension could be applied for, said Parks and Recreation Director Dan Davis last week.

The city began discussing acquisi­tion of the land with the Dallas-based tree garden owners lO years ago, but does not have an option to purchase on the property. Davis said it is unlikely that the land would be donated to the city. Although develc^rs have approached the owners, they have hldicated that they remahl interested hl selling to the ci­ty, he added.

"We've always had a good relation­ship with the property owner and still do. He would like to see it become a park," Davis said.

"We'll be loshlg opportunities to purchase properties. The window of opportunity wUI be closhlg on us.

"It's my opinion, along with (city budget director) Les Gibson and Ed Kriewall, that there's not enough to the general fund to acquhe property and capital outlay, nor do we envi­sion that to be the case hi future budgets," he added.

' G o o d f r i e n d ' d i e s

Conthiued from Page 1

In response to an article written hi The Novi News about Banta, Donner contacted the Holy Family Church hi Novi and offered the homeless man a place to live - rent-free — until he got back on his feet.

"There's no use havhlg an empty room when someone like John really needed a place to stay," Donner said, at the thne he took Banta into his home. - , u •

" . . . I don't care how rich a com­munity is, there will always be some poor people some pla6e and I'm glad to help pec le," he had added.

Vedro said she wasn't at all sur­prised «4len she found out that Don­ner had decided to provide Banta with a place to live.

"TaMng hi J(rfm was somethhig Don felt good about dohig," she said. "He really cared about pec le."

Carol Ann Donnelly, Christian Ser­

vice Director at Novi's Holy Family Church, said her unpression of Don­ner was that "he had open arms and was willing to open his heart and home to someone less fortunate than himself."

Bom in hi Detroit hl 1922 to John F. and Matilda (Nelson), Donner was proceeded hl death by his wife (Sharlene) m September of 1988.

He is survived by two children: Joseph and Kim. Also survivhig is a brother, Wfllilfei."

Funeral services will be held at the Holy Family Church hl Nov! this Saturday, Nov. 18, at l l a.m. with Father John Budde of ficiathig.

Visitation will be held from 3-9 p.m tomorrow (Friday, Nov. 17) at the O'Brien Chapel of the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 41555 Grand River. A rosary service will be held at O'Brien Chapel tomorrow at 7 p.m.

Interment wUl be at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.

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THURSDAY November 16,

1989

A s W e S e e I t

C o u n c i l s h o u l d v e t o

L a n d i n g p r o p o s a l s

There's legitilrlate cause for con­cern about recent actions of Novi's Shoreline Planning Committee, the citizens' advisory group which is overseeing the so-called Landing pro­ject.

We refer specifically to the fact that committee members voted 9-2 at their Nov. 2 meeting to recommend that the city council grant the request of Developer Jay Eldridge to develop the Landing in two phases.

Facing a Dec. 15 deadline to begin work on the project, Eldridge has proposed a two-phase develop­ment program. The first phase would include construct ion of two restaurants, some commercial pro­perty and some office property. The second phase would include the hotel, which has been envisioned by city of­ficials as the anchor of the project.

Not coincidentally, Eldridge has requested additional time for beginn­ing construction. The developer has asked that the deadline for starting work be extended to Aug. 15,1990.

It's not surprising that Eldridge is asking for phased development and additional time to proceed with the Landing. The requests are quite ob­viously ploys to retain the rights for proceeding with the marina/resort project on a 12-acre parcel on Walled Lake.

What is surprising is that the members of the Shoreline Planning Committee would fail to reco^ize the ploys for what they are and actually go as far as to recommend approval of the requests.

It's no secret that Eldridge is in danger of losing development rights for The Landing. The Milford-based developer acquired those rights from the city several years ago in a unique private/public sector venture.

In hopes of being able to control the quality of development on the 12-acre parcel at the northern terminus of Novi Road, the city drew up a list of amenities it would like to have includ­ed in the Landing and then sought proposals from developers.

The Landing was awarded to Eldridge at a bargain price because his bid most closely represented the

D e v e l o p m e n t

city's objectives.

The project was awarded to Eldridge three years ago. There has been no progress on The Landing since that time. To be sure, much of the blame can be laid on the fact that the city was unable to provide Eldridge with clear title to the pro­perty until March of this year. And without title, Eldridge was unable to secure funding from financial institu­tions.

After obtaining title, Eldridge secured an extension of the deadline for beginning construction to Dec. 15. In granting the extension, however, the council made it clear that it was not receptive to further extensions.

In another key development, Eldridge asked the Shoreline Com­mittee earlier this fall to be relieved of the responsibility for developing a hotel on the 12-acre parcel. Explain­ing that the demand for hotels has waned substantially, Eldridge pro­posed to develop condominiums in­stead. The proposal was rejected by committee members.

In light of that background, it's difficult to believe that anyone would vote in favor of the request for phased development. What is likely to hap­pen is that phase one will be developed and the second phase will never see the light of day.

Just as hard to believe is that the committee voted to recommend ap­proval of another time extension for beginning construction.

Fortunately, the Shorelme Com­mittee is only an advisory group to the city council. When the commit­tee's recommendations are brought up for official action, the council will hopefully issue a quick veto and per­mit the clock to continue ticking toward the Dec. 15 deadline.

A quiet contribution The Novi City Council looked a lot

different Monday night.

For the first time in 12 years Ron Watson wasn't on it.

Watson, who was been a council member since 1977, was not a can­didate for re-election this year. Citing time constraints associated with his private law practice and a desire to spend more time with his famUy, the veteran council member announced plans to step down last June.

The city councU acknowledged Watson's contributions to the city at its Nov. 6 meeting. Mayor Matthew Quinn praised Watson as a "non-political" model for other council members to emulate and called him a leader in making "intelligent deci­sions based on facts, not emotions."

Quinn's observations are on target.

During the 12 years he served on the council, Watson distinguished himself for his hard work and profes­sional demeanor.

Quiet and low-key at the councU table, Watson worked bard behind the scenes on various city committees. He served as chairman of both the Town Center Steering Committee and

RON WATSON

the Southwest Oakland Cable Com­mission.

As a council member, Watson could be relied on to keep his com­posure under fire and render well-reasoned decisions based on the facts and arguments presented to him.

Those are admirable traits for any council member. Watson's equanimity helped establish a tone that hopefully will be carried forward by th^ current and future councils.

'Consumerism in action' On Nov. 7, NoVi had a 31

percent voter turnout, the City of NorUlvllie's was 45 percent aild Northville Township's 34 percent. L.ocal officials and candidates in both com-milnitles were tickled red, white and blue that Voter tur­nout was so unexpectedly large - especially on a rainy day, when only ducks should worry about their civil rights. The suspicion was that Voters were worried about the impact Pro­posal A and B could have on their pocketbooks and billfolds.

Democracy in action.

While exact figures would be difficult to tally, it's not unlikely that an equivalent or probably greater number of voting-aged residents of each community turn out at one of the local malls each week. They pro­bably brave bad weather to get there and patiently wait in line to cast their credit cards for the designers of their choice.

Consumerism in action.

For decades our political and opinion leaders have been telling us that democracy gave us a moral and political edge over the communist countries. That the folks behind the iron and bamboo curtains were yearn­ing to breathe free, to vote in unrigged elections and aerobically exercise their freedom of speech.

Ha! They've been yearning to buy Madonna albums, fresh vegetables and stonewashed jeans, ac­cording to the latest news reports from Berlin. Freedom's just another word for a good line of credit.

It seems that many East Germans are just coming over the wall for a shopping spree on the other side and then going home. And only about 500,000 Soviets are ex­

pected to leave home for good now that their borders are opening.

Most of residents of the Evil Empire don't seem to want to live here - although millions do - they just want our stuff. And incredible marketing opportunities are opening up over there.

But our government seems to have been doing a lousy job of marketing democracy lately, if less than half of the populations seems to be buying it, 1776 is not going to go Over well in 1990. It's time to update the system.

First of all, the federal government should buy time on the Home Shopping Network, set up a toll-free number (1-800-VOTE) and encourage "we the people" to vote by credit card.

At the local and state levels, voting precincts should be moved from elementary schools, fire stations, chur­ches and other inconvenient locations to the nearest regional'shopping mall.

Election day should coincide with Hudson's Thir­teen Hour Sale: Candidates' Nights should be replaced with Candidates' Fashion Shows on the mall runways. The political types could get free modeling lessons at the Montgomery Ward's Wendy Ward fashion school -which would prep them for running for office at the na­tional level.

Anyone who cast a ballot would be presented with a coupon book, worth $200 in merchandise and services. Voters would also be offered a drive-through option.

As a final incentive to voters, washed-up entertain­ment personalities from the fifties, sixties and seven­ties would be encouraged to seek office at local, state and federal levels. Residency in the community would not be a requirement. Nickolodeon would broadcast candidate debates and election returns.

It's about time for Sonny Bono to go national.

F o r u m

B y C h r i s B o y d

N u n t o o h a p p y

B e s t d r e s s e d l i s t o n l y a d r e a m

I thou^t I look pretty good. White shirt. Celery-colored tie. Grey sports coat. Green-and-grey checked slacks.

But I was wrong.

"Oh no," she wailed in ho^ ror when I arrived home for sl5)per last week. "Why do you dress like tbat? Are you trying to embarrass me? Would you like me to lay out your doUles for you in the morning?

"Why do I dress like what?" I repUed, a litUe per­turbed. "What's wrong with this outfit? Everything matches. I thought I looked pretty good."

"It'sthesportscoat,"sb(esaid."It'salierringbone. Why are ybu wewii^ a horringbraie ^ r t s coat with ch«:ked dacks? Don't you know how bad tbat lo(^?

"Plea!se tell me," she pleaded, "that you know you're not supposed to wear herringbone sports coats and checked pants at the same time."

"Of course I know that, my little John T. Molloy. But I have no idea what you're talking about. This is not a herringbone sports coat; it's a solid grey sports coat. Solids go with checks. So it's perfectly alright for me to be wearing this solid grey sports coat with these green-and-grey checked slacks."

"Nice theory," she said. "Only thing wrong is that the coat is a herringbone."

And with that she put the coat under a light and started examining it. Sure enough, after several mhlutes of close examination I could see what she was talking about - there was indeed a faint hint of herr-hlgbone if you stared at it long enou^.

"I'm pretty upset about this," I said after admit­ting she nUght have beeii right. "I guess this just about eliminates my chances of makhlg the 'best dressed' list again this year."

.Thufsday, Noveinlier 16, 1980/THE NOVI NEWS 17A

P a r k s m i l l a g e ' f r i e n d s ' t h a n k e d

To the Editor: I Want to thatlk all Ule supporters of

the Parks and Recreation nlUlage proposal. Many residents saw a need for parkland acquisition and increas­ed parks and recreation services and Worked hard to accomplish Ulis goal.

The ballot proposal was recom-mended by the Parks and Recreation Needs Assessment Committee, Which included residents, parks and recreation commissioners, a plann-ing commissioner, city council member and a Novi High School stu­dent. Their study was extensive and the report was straight-forward and Weil-documented.

We feel strongly that this issue is important as Novi's population con-tinues to groW. If we don't begin to purchase more parklands now, it may be too late as all Ule choice loca­tions will be developed. But we can-not purchase park lands wiUlout also setting aside funds to maintain the new property.

As the city grows, the demands for more parks and recreation programs and facilities continues to grow. The Needs Assessment Committee deter-mined a need for a centralized field location for the city's youUl soccer and Softball teams. Also im­provements to existing parks are necessary including walkways for senior citizens and the handicapped, tennis courts, picnic areas, nature trails and landscaping.

Our proposed millage funds would have purchased parklands as well as maintahled new and existing parks

L e t t e r s

and expanded Parks and Recreation programs.

Our task now is to re-evaluate what happened at last week's polls and to decide if anoUler election is ap­propriate. We will also conUnue to study alternative methods of increas­ing revenues for parks and recrea­tion in our attempt to provide the best quality facilities and services for Ule residents of Novl.

Dan Davis, director Novi Parks & Recreation

M u c h a p p r e c i a t e d

To the Editor: After reading Margaret Schmidt's

"thank you" in regards to the recent Pioneer Festival, I felt that I needed to also express my appreciation to ali those involved. Having not aUended Ule previous Pioneer Festival, I was pleasatltly surprised at Ule quantity and quality of activities in which my family could participate.

At this time I would also like to voice my thanks to the Novi Arts Council for bringing the fabulous Air Force Band of Flight to Novi. 1 welcome the opportunity for my family to experience quality cultural events such as these right here in my

own community. Thank you to all Who were involved in bringing about Ulese events.

Debbie Galloway

S o c c e r s l i g h t s

To the Editor: As a soccer player 1 have learned

to take a back seat to football in Uie fall high school sports season.

Sure we may not advance to Ule semifinals or pack in the crowds, but we do deserve some recognition which your p4per doesn't seem to give us. There are always many more articles on football Uian any other sports team. In fact, you seem to like to follow up on these athletes eVen after Uley graduate from high school.

The articles in which you do write about us are usually done with apathy. In the past you have slaughtered names, mixed up brotllers or other players, misiden-tified people in pictures, given wrong statistics, and two weeks ago (Nov. 2) the article on us seemed to end in the middle. I don't seem to see Ulese mistakes made in football articles.

Your staff takes pictures of every football game, including away

games. Sure, we had a photographer at our game, but just once. This past season, our varsity soccer team finished with the best record ever and you didn't even mention it.

The Novi News usually does an ar­ticle on All-KVC players for basket-ball and football in the fall, but never soccer. Last week's (Nov. 9) issue listed the All-KVC soccer players in a small column hard to find. The col­umn was also cut short when it ended without listing the most outstanding players. I think it is about time you start giving recognition to all Novi's teams and not just the football pro-gram.

Steve Mitzel

V o t e r s l a u d e d To the Editor:

What an historic election. Just when the predictors said we would have a low turnout, our miracle of democracy presented itself.

You, the citizens of Novi, came out ~ over 30 percent - to reassert your democratically bestowed right to elect persons to represent you on council.

Your overwhelming endorsement bestows on me the mandate to con­tinue our mutual philosophy and pro­gram. It also places an awesome responsibility on me to go beyond and do even more - this I pledge to you.

I thank you for your support and trust.

Nancy Covert, Novi City Council

S e t t l e r s b r a v e I n d i a n s , O h i o a n s

The year was 1835. Novi had been settled for 10 years by then; it had its own post office and a new name. The tiny town had been carved out of the forest, and area residents were beginning to make comfortable homes for themselves.

But the memory of the not-so-distant War of 1812 - when Detroit had bitterly suc­cumbed to the British — was still fresh in the minds of many residents.

In addition, there was always the threat of Indian invasion, such as the disastrous massacre in 1813 at River Raisin near Monroe. TholIgh=''ttle Indians in southern Oakland County had never proven to be anything but friendly and harmless to the whitesettlers, there was nontheless the fear, due in part to the recent bloody battle, of a possible Indian uprisulg.

Therefore, in anticipation of what might turn into a calamity, early Novi area residents led by Samuel Hungerford formed an independent company of riflemen.

Known as the "Novi Greens" in recogni­tion of the color of their uniforms, the com­pany was organized in 1835. In that year, trouble began near the Ohio-Michigan border.

Ohio had become a state back in 1803 -

34 years before Michigan — but its northern boundary, for some reason, had never been clearly defined. When Michigan began eye­ing statehood in the mid-l830s, it claimed that portion of land known as the Ohio Strip - which included the city of Toledo - as its own.

At the time, Toledo showed promise as a city that would grow to rival Chicago as a major center of trade and commerce. Own­ing the 20 miles that encompassed this area was thought to be a boon to the winner.

The dispute between Ohio and Michigan became known as the Toledo War. Though shots were fired, no one was injured and the dispute did not last long, with the land being awarded to the State of Ohio.

In addition to the Novi Greens, another militia company, formed by Novi settler Stanton Hazzard, was also create^ at this time. Unlike the independent Novi Greens, this company was subject to the draft, and enlisted in aid of the Toledo War. According to historian Samuel Durant, the Novi Greens remained on hold in case of "any sudden and bloody emergency, such as might arise at Toledo or other fields of danger."

The men responsible for forming the two Novi groups were well regarded in the early community.

As captain of the Novi Greens, Samuel Hungerford gained a good deal of respect for his efforts. He had come to Novi early in the century, settling on land south of Ten Mile. His early years commanding the Novi Greens led him to hold a number of public of­

fices in the community.

Joining the continent-wide trek to gold-thriving California in 1849, Hungerford returned to Michigan after several years to live with his son in Northville. He died there in 1875 at the age of 76.

Dexter White, also of Novi, was First Lieutenant of the Novi Greens.

Joseph Yerkes was Second Lieutenant. Yerkes' son William was one of the first White settlers in the Novi area. Originally from New York, Joseph located his Novi farm just south of his son's land on Baseline Road, now part ot Northville. The home Joseph built on Eight Mile (Baseline) bet­ween Meadowbrook and Novi in 1869 remain­ed as one of the oldest structures in Novi un­til it was destroyed by fire in the summer of 1989.

As captain of the militia company, Stan­ton Hazzard served as its commanding of­ficer. He was one of the earlier farmers of the area, purchasing land in Novi back In 1829.

Though the Toledo War was short-lived, peace did not last long. Less than two decades after the Toledo War, Novi, along with the rest of the state and the nation, would soon be plunged into the devastating horror of the Civil War.

Barbara Louie is the local history librarian at the Novi Public Library. She is currently worlcing on two boolis of history — one on Novi, the other on Northville. Her columns about the history of Novi will appear regularly on the pages of The Novi News.

C o m p u t e r s ' s c r a m b l e ' l i b r a r i e s

We had to leave town suddenly, so I c a l l e d G o o d Neighbor Harriet, who has a key to our house, to take care of a few things.

A m 0 V i e videotape had to go backtoMeijer's. An e d u c a t i o n a l videotape had to go back to the local

public library, a member of the Wayne Oakland Library Federation (WOLF).

Her husband, Good Neighbor Jim, took care of the Meije;r's Videotape. He explained that he didn't kllow when it was borrowed, and he was returning it for a friend. No pro­blem. The clerk scanned it, sent Jim through the line and had a bill ready in seconds.

Harriet, however, had trouble at the library. "The computer is down. You can't return it," said the librarian.

"Can't" return it? I ? That was the wrong thulg to say to Good Neighbor Harriet. Con­sider: She has a job and a household to run. She was doing this as a favor. She had driven through combat-strength subuitan traffic. She was standing there with the videotape in one hand and a $10 bill in the other. And the

librarian was telling her she "can't" return it.

Under the circumstances, I would have been less restrained than Good Neighbor Harriet.

"I am returning it," she said, handing the tape to the librarian. At this point, the librarian began to use the brains God gave her. Together they calculated when I bor­rowed it and how much was due.

In the Intelligent Days — that is, bet­ween the Good 01' Days and Today -libraries had a better system.

Each book, record or tape had a little manila card that was taken out of the folder and put in a file. When someone couldn't find a resource you had borrowed, the librarian could flip through the file and tell the client, "It's checked out."

When you returned the resource, the librarian pulled the card from the file and checked if you were prompt or late. If you were late, you paid a fine. Simple. Schoolkids could run it.

The system depended on paper, pencils and pens — which were cheap, didn't "crash" and worked. If the power went out, why, shucks, you just lit a candle or kerosene lamp, and it was business as usual.

I've had my own trouble with a library computer. The library replaced the card file from the Intelligent Days with a computer. I pumped in: "Burroughs, Edgar Rice - Tar-zan of the Apes."

In 18 minutes l pumped it in four dif­ferent ways and got eight different answers on the computer screen, none of which told me (a) whether the library had it and (b) where it was located.

Now with a card file, I could have found the entry in seconds, looked up the book and read half the first chapter in the same 18 minutes I wasted with the computer.

If I were head of the WOLF pack, I would institute a simple, user-friendly, weather-safe system of cards, pens and pencils.

I would get rid of those capital-intensive, labor-intensive, stress-intensive computers. I would give them to the nearest Jaycees chapter for use in their Halloween "haunted house" projects.

Then on Devil's Night, the kids, instead of soaping windows and throwing eggs, could take clubs and beat the hell out of those com­puters — crumble 'em into tinfoil.

And America would be a kinder, gentler, more cost-effective nation.

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ISA THE NOVI NEWSmiufSday. Novefnbef 16. 1989,

N o v i g i r l g e t s l a s t

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

ByBRUCEWEINTRAUB staff writer

Quickly now, wliat time is it after dinner?

Tick, tick, tick... Give up? It'seiglit (ate) o'clock.

Get it? Sarah Holmboe, a third grader at Novi Woods Elementary School, does.

She should. She wrote it. Holmtx>e's name and riddle were

included in a joke book published recently by Troll Book Co. entitled ''Great Riddles and Giggles."

"I thought up the riddle when I was really young," said Holmboe, 8. ''I thought about it when we (she and her family) Were eating dinner and it was eight o'clock once.''

For being a contest winner, Holmboe received a free copy of the book, which includes contest winners from across the nation. She also received a certificate com­memorating her accomplishment from the Novi Board of Education.

Holmboe submitted the riddle last year as part of an assignment by Or-chard Hills second grade teacher Michael Carter. She attended Or­chard Hills before moving this year to Novi Woods.

Carter said all of his students last

year submitted a riddle as part of a creative writing assignment.

"This (jokes) is part of the process of a writing orientation," he said. "We (teachers) try to get children to Write early and this is one of the many outlets we can use,"

Carter reported that Holmboe Is a very creative and responsible stu­dent, who became much more verbal after completing the joke writing assignment,

"This assignment has definitely helped her develop In a number of different ways," he said.

Diane Garbooshlan, Holmboe's current teacher at Novi Woods, said the third grader is a "delightful young lady" and "a very conscien­tious student."

Although she said she has no asphratlons for becoming a come­dienne, Holmboe said she thinks site is funny and would like to use her talents to become a teacher.

"I think I got the talent for telling jokes from my parents," she said, adding that she entered the contest "because I like having a chance of Winning."

An avid reader, she said she especially enjoys reading joke and riddle books.

"I just really like to laugh," Holmboe S9id. Sarah Holmboe's riddle has been published in joke book

H o m e I e s s

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a d o p t i o n

PONTIAC - Dogs are known to be man's best friend. They have aided man as leader dogs for the blind, hun­ting dogs and friendly pets.

Now dogs need man's help. Thousands of homeless nice dogs are being put to sleep each year. Prom northern Oakland County alone, less than 10 percent of the strays ever get reunited with their owners.

The Oakland County Animal Shelter urges people to adopt their next pet from the she;lter.

"Not all the strays or 'give-u ls* are 'mutts;' many are purebreds as well," said Cari Anderson, manager of the Oakland County Animal Con­trol Shelter. "Many are Labs, Retrievers, Huskys, Sheperds and all sorts of small breeds."

You can get a purebred dog at the shelter for under $50 with necessary shots.

' 'By adopting a pet from the shelter both the pet and owner can win. The dog will get a happy home and the owner wUl reap the love and affection of his 'best friend,' " Anderson said.

The shelter urges pet owners to get their animal spayed or neutered.

The shelter is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thufsday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

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Americans in Japan may find themselves dining on Big Boys or Slim Jims. Big Boy has gone to Japan — and Japan recently came to the Big Boy restaurant in Novi.

The Big Boy at Eight Mile and Hag­gerty Road Was one of the restaurants Which served as host to 35 managers of Big Boy restaurants in Japan.

Wall Bramieh, manager of the E i g h t M i l e / H a g g e r t y Road nistaurant, said the group was here to "get familiar With the Ellas Brothers chain."

The Novi restaurant was chosen to be part of the mangers' visit because "it Is one of the newest and largest with the wrap-around greenhouse," said Pat Bucl{, Ellas Brothers' area supervisor. "They (the Japanese managers) are going to see a cross section of our restaurants. They'll be seeing where we are now."

The managers visited the Novi restaurant Oct. 15 and were planning to visit several other Big Boy restaurants in the Detroit and Ixls Angeles areas before returning to Japan.

When they arrived at the Novi Continued 00 3

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i L S o n Wilson-Marine •«^\gl'- lODfTKOr'

TOAMNAsiOA

O P E N ,.Mon & Thijf* Evening III 8 ' Tue«,W«d,FrlftSarm6«'

P h o n e 5 1 7 - S 4 6 - 3 7 7 4 6095 W. Grand R l v e r " ' ^ ^

between Brighton & Howell^ I at Lake Chemung ' — '

2-B--S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Thursday, Noveinbef 16, 1989

> L U i V I B E R

S a l e P r i c e s G o o d T h r u N o v . 2 2

CLOSED Thonksgiv ing

Nov . 23 rd , 1 9 8 9

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 9 7 2 2

8 5 4 0 G l R A N D R I V E R

O P E N E V E R Y D A Y !

M O H D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 7 : 3 0 t o 9 : 0 0 S U N D A Y 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p . m .

C E I L I N G F A N S 52" wide, permanently lubricated, 3 speeds, 10 yeaf limited warranty.

4 2 " M o n t e g o Bay wi th Lights

,• " ' No. 6038 •Beaded crystal glass shades •While enamel blades & housing

Legacy SlimLine wi th Lights

Sale $ e i f l O 0 Price

••• ^ " No. 6035 •Beaded crystal glass witii oak finish woodgrain

blades •Aniiquo brass finish

Oak Ciossic wi th Lights

. y ^ Sale $ i ^ ^ 0 0 Price

-No. 6000 Antique Brass •No. 6001 Bright Brass

Amer ican Oak CIossi(

Sale $ ^ A 0 0 Price No. 6004

•Genuine oak veneer blades •Oak & Antique brass housing

5 Blade Contempo Classic

Sale $ j L O 0 0 Price V If No. 6013

•High gloss enamel Taupe colored blades

Contempo Classic with Lights

Sale ^LQOO Price W M

ej- No. 6002 •White blades wilh black holders

A Weyerhaeuser 1/4--4'x8' CEDAR

F L A K E B O A R D

•Aeromatic Ki'-'JC' K-^h^. •Mothproof

SYP Sandad good one side

P L Y W O O D $ | | 9 5

$ 1 i l 9 5

DOIT YOURSELF

AND SAVE!

C L E A R V I N Y L R U N N E R S

27" Wide — Protects Floors and Carpets •Lies flat with no bucWing. Featuring 4-way deats with a lay flat memo

-Will not crack of discolor •Provides safety and longer wear

Sala Price Lin. Ft.

1 Gal. Pre-Mlxed

W I N D S H I E L D

W A S H E R A N T I - F R E E Z E

Sale Price

, i2f^a' •Protection to -20'F •Limit 4 Gallons Per Customer

R O C K S A L T

R O C K

S A L T

•Prevents ice from forming on sklewalks. driveways and porches.

•Provides tfactkjn. Buy 2 Bags

•One for homo •One for the car

Brands may vary 80 Lb. Bag SaloPfice ^ 2

s u n n v l u o o D

B A T H V A N I T I E S

2 5 %

O F F

A L L I N - S T O C K Choose from many styles In light or daflt finishes.

K I K K E A n .

S H O W E R D O O R S

•Smart decorator styling at a family budget price

•Tempered safety glass

1 5 %

Off O A l l d o o r s

Professional Quality U.S. Gypsum Sheetrock

3/8- or 1/2--4'x8' Sale Price

$ 2 * 9 ^

LIMIT 50 Take with prices

only I

Grade Stamped

SPF

2 x 4

S T U D S

Stud Grade-Kiln Dried

2 x 4 - 7 Foot

2 x 4 - 8 Foot

Sale Price

Sale Pries ' t * '

2 x 4 - 9 1 - 5 / 8 " Sal, Pto ' 1 "

/ i B I T I B I

B A T H P A N E L S 1/8"-4'x8'

KmvMmua nHeIaffiKR ii»ili»Hns

W H I T E R O M A H O

SalePrice - l 9

D E S E R T M I S T $ 1 9 9 5

SalePrice R i P

S I L V E R M I S T $ 1 3 9 5

SalePrice I V

P E A R L F A L L S $ 1 i L 9 5

Sale Price

The M i r o g e I B A T H S Y S T E M

Made of rig'Id PVC, these leak-pfoof assemblies take the guesswork out of doing it yourself. Illustrated instructk}ns make installation easy.

WHITE 6 0 " Tub ( i n s u l a t i n g F o a m )

$ 1 2 4 ^ 5 Sale Price

3 P ( . W A L l P A N E L SET

SalePrice 1 1 7

O P T I O N A L D O M E

Sate Price $ 7 4 9 5

A Weyerhaeuser

S T R U C T U R W O O D

7/16"-4'x8'

SYP 15/32" (1/2") 4'x8'

C D P L Y W O O I »

Sals Price

x r / ^ . C I R C U L A R

S A W 2-1/8 H.P. 7-1/4"

Sala Price

* 3 6 "

No. 5150

•6.5 Amp motor •Ballbearing construction •Adjustable line of cut indicator

mm S T E E L P L A N K

C L O S E T

N E W ^ O R G A N I Z E R S BETTER THAN

A WIRE SYSTEM

N o . 4 8 - 2 0 0 6 •Fits ctosets 3' to 6' wide, 84" high. 22" deep.

•3 hanger bars to maxi­mize hanging space

Sala Price

0 0

H e . 4 8 - 2 0 1 6 •Rts closets 4'to 6'wide, 84" high, 22-deep.

•3 hanger bars and 13" 6 sfielf tower

Sale Price

0 0 « 6 7

N o . 4 8 - 2 0 1 8 •Fits Cilosets 5' to 8' wide, ,84" high, 22" deep. •3 hanger bars and 23.' 6 shelf tower.

Sale Price

0 0 « 7 2

N o . 4 8 - 2 0 2 0 •Rte ctosets 8'to 10' wide. 84'high. 22'deep

•5 hanger bars and twin 22" 5 shelf towers.

Sale Price

M 1 9

3 Lb. Northland

F I R E P L A C E L O G S With CLEAN-BURN~ chimney cleaner.

Sale Price - . . 690 Mir. Rebate...-250

i Final B H l B f l l Per Pnce • • Log

LiiTiitSLofla

CLASSIC PLUS FlBERGLAS®

S H I N G L E S

Sale Price Bundle

20 Year Limited Warranty Class "A" Fire-Rated

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

S A V I N G S O N I N S U L A T I O N !

R-19 6-X15" UNPAGED (48.96 sq. ft.)

Sale Price

R-19 6'x15" KRAFT FACED (48.96sq.ft.) 3^,^

Prfce

$ 9 7 9

$ 1 0 3 9

Keeps your hofne cool in the summer and wami in the Winter.

F R E E C U S T O M T I N T I N G

^ ^ I S * * $ p - e i O $ $ U T E X l U T UTEX SATIN BYearWaronv 6YeafWan»iiy 10 Year Warranty lOYearWarraniy

$ 7 9 9 $ A 9 9 $ 0 9 9 $ 1 1 9 9

ma- m»-»M Reg. Pric....>i3J9 Rifl. Prto„t1^99 RigJWc!---* "99

Thursday, November 16, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-IJOVI NEWS-3-B

B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

R E A U M E FINANCIAL SERVICES, formerly of Troy, is now located at 546 North Main Street in Milford. The business is owned and managed by Thomas Reaume, a 1980 Northern Michigan University graduate and four-year Milford resident.

Reaume's objective is to help small businesses and individuals with financial planning. He offers pension plan design and ad­ministration, group and individual health insurance, company cash management accounts, mutual funds, life and disability insurance, estate planning, educational funding, and personal financial statements for use in securing mortgages.

Business hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

COURTNEY SHAVE'S LIMOUSINES has announced the open­ing of new offices at 47915 West Six Mile in Northville.

The company offers 113 stretch limousines for wedding packages, proms, birthdays, anniversaries, airport, corporate work, sports events or any other occasion.

The company provides 24-hour service, seven days per week.

D A L E R. GLOER of Northville has been appointed to the posi­tion of Executive Vice President and General Manager of Standby Power, Inc., the largest generator set sales, service and rental com­pany in Michigan.

Standby Power Inc, has its headquarters located in Redford and a branch in Grand Rapids. Gloer is responsible for all day to day operations of the entire company, i.e., sales, parts, service and ren­tals. : Prior to his appointment, Gloer served as Executive Vice Presi­

dent for Cummins Michigan, Inc. in Novi. Gloer and his wife, Joy, reside in Northville. They have four

children and six grandchildren.

GREGORY M . BOLL of Northville has been promoted to Ex­ecutive Vice President and General Manager of Cummins Michigan Inc. He will head up all Cummins Michigan branch operations which Includes sales, service, parts, training and warranty. Boll has relocated to corporate headquarters at 41216 Vlncenti Colurt in Novi. r Boll is a 1978 graduate of Hillsdale Collegewhere he earned his degree in Business Administration. Boll earned his MBA degree from the University of Michigan in 1980. ; He began his career at Cummins Michigan Inc., working a varie­ty of jobs during summer breaks from college, such as accounts receivable and payable, marketing support, etc. After graduating from U-M, he began full time employment with Cummins Michigan ds Manager-Parts and Service Marketing. He was promoted to Vice President and General Manager of Western Michigan and relocated to Grand Rapids. During his tenure at Grand Rapids, Boll was ap­pointed a Corporate Officer of Cummins Michigan Inc. In 1987, he i!eceived another promotion to Vice President and M?nager of Eastern Michigan, again relocating to the Oakland County area until his most recent promotion. ' Boll is a member of the Board of Governors for the Michigan

Trucking Association and is on the Parts Council for Cummins Engine Company, Inc. : Boll and his wife Susan reside in Northville with their two

daughters.

W e ' r e T a i l c i n g T u r k e y a t W a i d e c k e r

' N o c a u s e f o r a l a r m a b o u t t a k e o v e r s '

"There's no cause for alarm, no reason for panic" because of cor­porate takeovers, a University of Michigan professor told an audience of business leaders recently.

''There's no supporting evidence of harm to people or communities" when one company bids successfully for control of another, Michael Bradley, a professor of business ad­ministration, finance and law told an audience gathered by the U-M business school.

Bradley's numbers showed Ulat stockholders in targeted companies are big gainers, and there are no big layoffs resulting from takeovers.

"The popular press has Americans going to hell. They don't know what's going on or else they're listening to targeted managers," Bradley said.

Hostile takeovers are just one form of corporate restructuring. One com­pany, often called a "raider," offers a price 30 percent or more beyond the market price for control of the target firm.

Other restructurings, said Bradley, are negotiated merges nd "leveraged buyouts," or LBOs. With an LEO, a firm's managers fight a

hostile takeover by issuing risky, high yield "junk bonds" to take a firm off the stock market and into private control.

"Junk bonds are not doing very well," said Bradley, adding that they are really equity rather than debt in­struments.

During the Reagan presidency, the number of transactions doubled from 2,000 in l98l to the 4,000 range cur­rently. Total value of the transac­tions tripled from . 60 billion in l98l to a high of more than S200 billion in 1986.

Shareholders of the targeted firms are big winners. "Takeovers are paid for mainly by cash distributions. Much net Wealth is created. These are not paper profits. These are pic­tures of George (Washington) you can go out and spend."

After a takeover, research and development expenditures tend to rise.

He said a U-M doctoral student is studying the effects of takeovers on employment and so far has found "no negative effect. There's more employment . . . That's where the research is going, but it's very slow."

An audience questioner raised the case of United Air Lines (UAL), where employees bought control at $300 a share of a company whose stock earlier had been less than SlOO a share.

"Will you feel better getting on UAL? I'll feel a lot worse with an over-leveraged, rather desperate corporation run by desperate peo­ple," the listener said.

"I can make just as many arguments that it will be more effi: cient," Bradley replied. "We need some evidence. I don't know. I don't think there will be a material change (in safety)."

Merritt Fox, a law professor, replied that gains to targeted shareholders weren't the only con­sideration.

"There's a sense of demoralization (at the targeted company)," Fox said. ''It's difficult to get managers to identify with team interests if they don't know the team will be around. The sense of team identity disintegrates . . . They are working in an environment Where you have a high chance of losing your job."

Fox noted a tendency for new owners to move operations to lower cost areas, resulting in a geographic redistribution of Wealth between regions. "There are clearly losers," he said.

Joel Selfgman, also a laW pro­fessor, said the hottest area of anti­takeover law these days is at the state level. Legislatures are passing laws to protect local firms. "But state law may have gone too far in protecting management," he said.

He noted the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, upheld an Indiana law saying target boards had the right to ask stockholder approval of a takeover. Michigan has adopted a similar law sponsored by Rep. John Bennet, D-Redford.

Seligman said there still are dif­ficulties with state anti-takeover laws: The federal government has jurisdiction over interstate com-merce, and federal law is pre­eminent when there is a conflict with state law.

State law can have only limited im-pact, he said, because 60 percent of all U.S. corporations are chartered in the State of Delaware.

J a p a n e s e m a n a g e r s s t u d y a t N o v i B i g B o y

ConUfluedfroml restaurant, the Japanese managers observed the exterior and interior layouts. Elias Brothers' personnel pointed out different features of the restaurant, including the salad bar, the waitress stations and the kitchen layout. The managers asked many questions about the restaurant, took careful notes and photographed what they observed.

The managers represented restaurants in the chain of 55 Big Boy restaurants in Japan. "All of the restaurants are owned by one fran­chise, Daiei, which is the fourth largest retail corporation in Japan," said Camille Cleveland, project coor­dinator for Elias Brothers.

Part of the agenda for the Japanese managers included learn­

ing about food trends in the United States, which tend to run about five years ahead of food trends in Japan. "Frozen yogurt and in-store bakeries, which are food trends (in the U.S. now), will show up in Japan in about five years," said Cleveland.

In addition to observing food trends in the Novi and other Big Boy restaurants, the managers par­ticipated in a seminar on food trends at Elias Brothers' corporate head­quarters in Warren.

When they return to Japan, the managers will be using their new­found knowledge in Big Boy restaurants which are in some ways similar to American Big Boy restaurants. Visitors to the restaurants can count on seeing a statue of Big Boy, the well-known symbol of the Big Boy chain, decked

out in his red-and-white checkered overalls. The Japanese restaurants also use the Big Boy corporate sym­bols.

The menus have many items which would be familiar to American visitors, including the chain's Big Boy double-deck hamburger.

"The Big Boy is popular in Japan," said Cleveland. "They (Japanese diners) like Western items." Ham-burgers and steaks are ordered fre­

quently, even though they are the most expensive items on Japenese menus because of the high cost of beef in that country. The Japanese Big Boy restaurants also feature seafood dishes, according to Cleveland.

About half the items on the Japanese Big Boy menus would be familiar to Americans; the other half consists of Japanese dishes.

i

CANDLE MAKING CLASS

1 5 " Tuesday, Nov. 28, 7:00 p.m. Buell's Bee Haven Farms

Cal Now To Regstsi<ai3) 6892868

Q U E S T I O N S

^ ^ i B = n A B O U T R A D O N ?

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

C A L L K E N M A R K O RADON CONSULTANT TOUOFM TRAINING CENTER

O V E R

2 0 0 V e h i c l e s

M A R K E D W I T H

L O W S A L E

Snowmobile Service Center Authorized Dealer

• Artie Cat • John Deere • Polaris • Yamaha

New IHachines At Discount Prices ' Service • Parts • Accessories

19 Years Professional Experience

B A K E R ' S L A W N & L E I S U R E 1155S. Milford Rd., Highland

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 2 4 1 0

P R O F E S S I O N A L I N S P E C T I O N S I N C . PROFESSIONAL HOME INSPECTIONS AVAILABLE

• CONTRACTORS WELCOME. _

D a y s O n l y

F a c t o r y A u t h o r i z e d

S a l e

W a r m Hearth O a k C o l l e c t i o n by Northern Harves t

Stk. #737

G R A N D P R I X Ail air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo cassette. 34/50 worranty. auto, trans. & rnucii morel

From only 1 1 , 9 9 5

Y O i l S a v e ^ 3 5 0 0

stk. #1033

N E W ! 1 9 8 9 B U I C K L e S A B R E

Only 1 LeftI

' 1 4 , 1 9 1 only

Y o u S a v e ^ 3 0 0 0

C o l l i s i o n R e p a i r

S p e c i a l i s t s

stop in to inquire about our paint specials

S o u t h L y o n C o l l i s i o n

150 E. McHat t i e South Lyon

l 4 3 7 - 6 1 0 0 o 4 3 7 - 3 2 2 2

You'll Feast Z "lof

On These Savings " T S I ' ^ i s ;

Stk. #994 1 9 8 9 J E E P ^

W R A N G L E R 4 x 4 6 cylinder convertible

' 1 1 , 9 9 5

1st Time Buyers or

College Grads Save lOO's

more on Vehicles

U s e d A u t o S h o w C a r p e t

$ • 1 0 0 $ 6 9 5

J m SQ.Yd t o Sq.Yd.

UMMWALDECKER "MBI I ^ l ^ j l f ^ ^ 7 8 8 5 W . G R A N D R I V E R , B R I G H T O N ^ ^ g ^ ^ o

I ^ HOURS: Men & Thurs 9am to 9pm; TQes, Wed & Fri 9am to 6pm; Sat I0am-3pm

I W A L D E C K E R WALDECKER W A L D E C K E R WALDECKER

D O N A L D E . I V i c N A B B C O M P A N Y 3 1 2 5 0 S . M i l f o r d R d . , M i l f o r d - j u s t o f f 1-96 Exit 1 5 5 ( M i l f o r d R d . )

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6 o r ( 3 1 3 ) 3 5 7 - 2 6 2 6 Monday-Saturday 9 am - 7 pm; Closed Sundays

Just 5 Minutes West of Twelve Oaks Mall

4-B~S0inH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE REGORD-NOV! NEWS-Thuisday, Novefnbef 16, 1939

G R E E N S H E E T

C m S S I F I E D S

P r i c e : N o n - c o m m e r c i a l a d s :

1 0 w o r d s $ 6 . 4 9

(Gfeen Sheet plus three shoppers

(3) .27 additional word)

Charge it on VISA or MASTERCARD

P l a c e c l a s s i f i e d a d s :

M o n d a y : T u e s d a y - F r i d a y :

8 a m t o 5 p m 8 : 3 0 a m t o 5 p m

C a l l : 5 1 7 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6

4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3

3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

6 8 5 - 8 7 0 5

2 4 H o u r F a x

3 1 3 4 3 7 - 9 4 6 0

U p t o 7 4 , 4 3 1

c i r c u l a t i o n

e v e r y w e e l k

Area Covered Green Sheet East, Greensheet West

-3 Shoppers

Flint •

Flint •

Pontiac • •

Lansing

Pontiac • •

Lansing

• n Arbor

t Detroit J

A b s o l u t e l y F r e e

All rtems ottered in this 'Absolutely Flee" column musl be oxaclly ilial. free 10 Ihose responding This newspaper rnakes no charge for ihsse listings, but reslncts use lo resKieniial. Sliger-Livingsion Pub-licallons accepts no responsibility for acions between individuals regarding "Absolutely Free" ads. (Non-commercial Acxaunts only.) Please cooperate by placing your "Absolutely Free" ad not later lhan 3:30 pm Friday for next week pub-lication.

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertising published in Sliger/Livingston Newspapers Is subject to the condi­tions slated In the applicable rate card, copies of which are available ffofn the adveftlsing department, Sllgef/Livlngston Newspapers, 323 E. Gfand River, Howell, Michigan 48843 (517)548-2000. Sliger/Livingston

T w o d e a d l i n e s :

IVIonday 3:30 for Thursday Green Sheet

Friday 3:30 tor Monday Green Sheet

Buyer's Directory Three Shopping guides

H o u s e h o l d A u t o m o t i v e F o r Rent

Accepting Bids 186 Antique Cars 239 Aparlments 064 Antiques 101 Autos Over $1,000 240 Buildings/Halls 078 Auctions 102 Autos Under $1,000 241 Condominiums/ Building Materials 114 Auto Parts/Service 220 Townhouses 069

065 Christmas Trees 116 Autos Wanted 225 Duplexes 069 065

Electronics 113 Boats/Equip. 210 Foster Cafe 068 061 076

Farm Equipment 120 Campers/Tfailefs Houses 068 061 076 Farm Products 111 & Equip. 215 Indust./Comm.

068 061 076

Firewood/Coal 119 Conslruction Equip. 228 Lakefront Houses 062 Garage/Rummage 103 Four-Wheel Drives 233 Land 084 Household Goods 104 Motorcycles 201 Living Quarters

074 Lawn/Garden Recreational Vehicles 238 lo Share 074 Care & Equip. 109 Snowmobiles 205 Mobile Homes 070

Miscellaneous 107 Trucl(S 230 Mobile Home Sites 072 Miscellaneous i/Vanted 108 Truck Parts/Service 221 Office Space 080 Musical Instruments 106 Vans 235 Rooms 067 Office Supplies Sporting Goods

117 110 F o r S a l e

Storage Space Vacation Rentals

088 082

Trade of Sell 115 Cemetery Lots 039 Wanted to Rent 089 U-Picl< Woodstoves

112 118

Condominiums Duplexes

024 023 P e r s o n a l

Farms/Acfeage 027 Bingo Oil Houses 021 Card of Thanks 013 Income Pfoperty 035' Car Pools 012

E m p l o y m e n t Indust.-Comm. Lakefront Houses

033 022

Entertainment Found

009 016

Accepting Bids 186 Lake Pfopefly 029 Free 001 Business Oppoft. 172 Mobile Homes 025 Happy Ads 002 Business/Professional Northefn Pfoperty 030 in Memoriam 014 Services 185 Open House 020 Lost 015 Clerical 160 Out of State Properly 032 PolilicaI Notices 008 Day-Care, Babysitting 161 Real Estate Wanted 037 Special Notices 010 Help Wanted General 170 Vacant Property 031 Help Wanted Sales Income Tax Service

171 190 A n i m a l s

020 th ru 089 Medical 162 A n i m a l s

a r e l i s t e d in Nursing Homes Restaurants

163 164

Animal Services Farm Animals

155 153 C r e a t i v e L iv ing

Schools 173 Hofses/Equip. 152 C r e a t i v e L iv ing

Situations Wanted 180 Household Pets Pet Supplies

151 154

Newspapers reserves the fight not to accept an advef-User's ofdef. Sliger/Livingston Newspapers adtakefs have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final ac­ceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no

credit will be given unless notice of typographical or other errors is given in time for correction before the se­cond insertion. Not responsible for omissions. Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advefllse "any prefefence.

limitation, or discrimination." Thls newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which ls in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings adireftlsed in this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR Doc, 724983 Filed 3-31-72,8:45 a.m.)

G r e e n Sheet Classifieds A p p e a r In: The Northville R e c o r d , Novl News, Milford Times, South Lyon Hera ld , Brighton Argus , Livingston C o u n t y Press, a n d c a n b e ordered for the Fov/lerville,'Pinckney & Hart iand S h o p p i n g G u i d e .

C R O S S W O R D

s t a r t i n g O u t

« 43

n i p ! HHF^

^ • H r '

52 s ^ ^ n m n p ^ ^ B H H H H H

59 60 61 62 63

1 Daisy pan 6 Tra- (refrain

syllables) 10 Leller after

alpha 14 In unison:

2wdS 15 Acior Aida of

M-A'S'H 16 Level 17 Sieamroom 18 Takes away

energy 19 - _ She

Sweei7' 20 Superb

4wds 23 Nay's

opposite 24 Night. 10 ooeis 25 Sign for a hil

sbow 29 In siraiis (in

bigiroubie) 31 Tiny wave on

ihe waier 36 Tiger who sayS

"il'S gr-r.r-reai'' 38 First line oo a

qtjesiioonaire 40 Weni by

rowboai 41 Noiin

cooteniion: 4 wds

44 Kind of orange 45 Cut wilh

scissors 46 Actress Adams 47 Leave 49 Af na1 ot / Love

Lucy

51 Half-ems. m printing

52 Treasure hunter's guide

54 Finish 56 Away from

mainstream opinion: 4 wds.

64 no good (mischievous): 2 wds

65 Bewilderment 66 "Come in'" 67 Chair or stool 68 Beige 69 Shrewd 70 Throbbing pain 71 Anlhropokjgisl

Margaret 72 " the tickeii"

1 El Texas 2 Isaac's eldest

son 3 Loudly

publicize 4 Gel on one s

nerves 5 Flipped

(through), as a book

6 Western star LaRue

7 Jai S Expire, as a ^

subscription 9 Soiuhon

10 Winnie-the-Pooh Of Genife Ben

11 Wicked

12 Waichover 13 Picnic pesi 21 Add poison

to 22 rings

(drive-m side order)

25 Lost at musical chairs

26 Wake up 27 Not m a can. as

beer 2 wds 29 Screams for

teams 30 Revise a lexi 32 Window

section 33 Group of

lions 34 Founder of ihe

Soviet Union 35 Boundaries 37 Oriental

exercise

39 One of Ihe Great Lakes

42 Nuclear physicist Enrico

43 Unexpected defeat

48 Bicycle built for hvo

50 Coniaminaie 53 Win, or

show 55 Songstress

Shore 56 World oil cartel:

Abbr. 57 Mormon state 58 Carryall bag 59 Poet Pound 60 Family fuss 61 Sicilian volcano 62 Easter season 63 Prohibitionists 64 Newspaper

Today

Absolutely Free CANT keep your pel? Animal Protection Bureau. Pet place-fnant assistanos. (313)231-1037.

GOLDEN Reirievef. AKC female, 4 yea,r8, loves kiijs. (313)75$7M6,: (313)754-0050.

aOTHNG. BriahlDn Ctiurch ol GUINEA pigs, really cute. Chfisi, 6026 Rickeit FW. Tues- 3 months anii 6 < months.

197B HARLEY DavkJson, named (teys, 6-8 p.m. (313)684-2816. Fred. Call (313)481-5918, ask for cLOTHING. Howell Church oi GUIfCA pig if«th wire cage,'/, "•''• Chfisi Grand RivBf. Mondays bale straw, pellet food.

(313)6&»-1697. 1979 HORIZON hatchback, and (313)437-9189.

hood, parts.

7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. HOMEMAKERS School Gift

_ _ Bags. CooWxxjk, fxiupofis and 25 INCH console cokx TV, needs cfAVM Autumn mioBi liMahifl !^°®' ^"^^ 8' Livingston repar. (517)2 9568. ' S . ^ T y . ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^.^i,^-

Grand River, Howell. While supplies last 4 HAMSTERS. 2 iifiih Habiiralls.

Anytime. (517)548-3845.

COFFEE table, rticker and 2 chairs. (517)548-2635.

condition. U-haul. Howell. (517)548-1449.

DJ

Excellent sound system, light show. Exoerienced. Resonable rates. Hsslip Productions. (517)546-1127.

D.J.

R and C Music, Livingston Counties most experienced D'EC Jockjfs. All types of music available. Cal us fof your next pafty. (517)546-ffi31.

500 GALLON uniiefground oi tank. You dig, U-haul. (313)498-2063, (313)274-2292 52" CBUNG fan, vroiks, needs bearings. Also baby swing. (517)521-3695.

CIJDOLY btond Wlten, lamale, HOR<!Ft! m nn«i hnmo liltef Ifaned. (S17)54&489e. n»!.SES to good tome, RVE orphan kittens botfe fad. Re«ly tor permanent homes. (313)632-6507.

• • ^ m - n . . . . . . ^ something ccoWng at your HORSES to good home, musl go spedai occasioni Cal 'Sugar togelhef. Killens. (313)87a-91g. And Spwe,' Disc Jockey Teail, KITTEN and cats, in assorted (313)229-2459. ! l S , , ! S , 8°°'' SOUNDMASTERS D.J.'s. (313)227-6763. Reasonable fates. Call after

C R A R E R S 00 you manufaelurB crafts (or shews, home parties or gift stores? Then m ale your source far wholssaie craft supplies. We cany a completa line of paints, wood, ribbon, sik Rowers and plants, bbfK painting suppios, Christmas pide - wreaths - trims, etx and much mJifs. Minimum order $50. Tax ID fequired. (Chiklren under 14 not anowed in warehouse.) Open Monday • Fikjay, 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.

B0UTK3UE TRIMS, INC. 21200 Pontiac TiBil, South Lyon, Ml. 4817B. (313)437-2017.

" ^ c * " ^ KIHENS, black and variety, L P 3 . J ^ J 3 ^ 3 ) « 7 - * 2 1 1 . Bil, CRAFT show. Sal N(W. 18th, 8WFFkddki t i ,« fc« . tonr« . ^ ""^ (313)231-4836. hou"se"bro"k' 'n- 'cafi (313)878 189.

ADORABLE . j t e a e w Z l S . """^ K f 7 ) M 7 ' ^ ' ' trainod, tabby, short (313)229-3122.

hair. , !E<,e !SE (313)437-6044 of UQJO^^ mix Very obedienl

, , . (313)437-6054. Spayed, good watchdog. £ R l ? ^ - ^ 4 FREE pfegnancy test and (313)437-8491.

counseling. Another Way LAB mix pups. 7 weeks. Lookii;; P fs ina^y Center, utfe Ewoks. (517)548-5281. L c c l , ^ i „ n „ ^ w t , « ^ LOVEABLE 8 month, kitten FRK standing for firewood needs good home, lemale.

Special Notices

10 am. to 6 p.fii.. Sun. Nov 19th 11 am. to 4 p.m., 56060 Eleven Mile, New Hudson. One - half mile east of Milford Rd.

"GET LEGAL' Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

(313) i87-3034 Prepare lor ihe Siaie

Eiimlnailon Sponsored By Oommunlty Education

Piegrami ai Pinckney

(313) STS- i l lS NevI

(313) 343-1200 Howell

(617) 646-6281 III. lat eiaiif ll Highland

(313) 684-8274

ANIMAL AkI. Free adoptable pels. Brighton Big Acre, Satur­days. 10-2 p.m. SMALL Dachshund/Spaniel. Spayed. Shots. See fsling under Column 151 Household Pets. (313)349-4302

' woodcutJsrs only, chfistie (313)347-4278. MAGAZINES: Organic Garden,

f s K V * " ^ ' " ' «n'i>"'e^"'a8fnes county 3 i 3 ^ i a BEAGLE hound, male77monlli, i^l^^f!^! r3ll!^iif^'""'^ all shots, housebroken. GALVANIZED aigia iron, large (313)761-46(a.

AMWAY Producte delivered to your home and business. Distributorships available. (313)229-5354. ARTISANS wanted, all media juried show, Nwember 24, 2S. OCC Unkm Lake. Umited space still available, (iail

(517)223-9259. quanlitjr. Ideal k>r boat. dock. OIL tanks, oil. Pink bathtub. (313)2iS7-623t. Chrome legged table, chairs. GERMAN Shepherd. Well- (313)437-4449. behaved 5 year male (child QUEEN Size Sleeper sofa, good

BIACK and white male cat to a^^^ (313)632-6843. condition. Beige. (313)632-7401. ood home. Brighton. GLASS doors plus screen tor ROUND kifchen table with 6

l „ . ^ . c * . , :^„ . p gg_

BEAUTIFUL black mother cat and kitkjn, mouser, ittof trained. (517)223-9769.

A THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE. With this ad - 1 hr. • $25. (313)6850567. BAZAAR Bake Sale. 3 raffle prizes. Saiufday, November 18; 9 am. to S pJn. New Medkx

„ LATEST fashwn trend. T»-dye 1 sweatshirts, tee-shirts and socks. I Great Christmas gifts. CaJ Joan,

i r '^^n * -n« je» fl (313)227-1947 cr (313)227-4070 I LOVING Photography will do ! your wedding pictures. Surpris-j gV r^orablg (313)449-2130.

^"^- -^^- -—--^ I cosmete available.-

2 4 H 0 a r F A X | a . « ' " " " ° Now you can send us a i Classified Ad via FAX •

FAXis(}akk,FAXisAcciifite

SeodbyFAXtftCatEENSHEET

$$ MILUONAIRE? $$ $ LOTTO MA aA $

IJoin America's hotest new MLMI Call now for FREE infamtatkxi.

I (313)349:1040.

313)227-2437.

L A S T W E E K S S O L U T I O N

1 1 - 1 - 8 9

siDii] a o i f i a namEiBia

i Q Q D t o a o a i n D d m s i s s a ciaiiic! i n n ^ a diDaiii anocssoBtDiDs

• a n i D a oiaBQacn g i i m i s a a o saiDraama • Q S D i s B •(Dinaa oiacgiBtDatoano onizia lslesiziEl [iiaais laai i iaa

atDDBB s n t n i s n a n s o m a a Bastootistsa a n a s a s m m a a n • c i Q a a a o a a a a a

This W e e k s P u z z l e S p o n s o r e d b y

H I L L T O P F O R D

L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y I N C .

H o w e l l , M l 2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r 517-546-2250

BLACK Lab, male, 1/> yeara, neutered. Loves children. (313)684-2333.

approximalely 6 fl sIkJing door- chairs. U-pick up. wall. (313) 2-7895. (313)632-7 GOIDEN Lab. 1',4 yis.. neutered, SEASONED 24 inch ielledoak good natured, good home, tree to cut lor firewood.

BLACK Walnut trees straight end tall. Must remove safely. (313)878-3236.

(517)5484073.

, - .„ . ^ w K."i i ™ mwiuu • - NOW oPfl"- Back Porch,

» G f S " L r S f S F A X N u l i l b e r l ^ ^ Z V ^ N.59 and G ^ R^. | / J J J ) ^ J ^ . J ^ K t n S m X L 7 iS-

U i m » r a i l « J '"to^lio" (313)227-9667. -PISTON tKkats, most games, call

(313)229873.

H e l p f u l

T I P S

O n p l a c i n g

a n a d i n t h e

G R E E N S H E E T

• A l w a y s l is ten c a r e f u l l y

w h e n t h e o p e r a t o r is r e a d i n g

b a c k y o u r a d . T h i s wljl g i v e

y o u t h e o p o r t u n i t y to m a k e

c h a n g e s o r a d d . a n d d e l e t e

w o r d s .

SEVEN month ok) puppy, male, mixed, good home.' (313)437-0826. SHEPHERD mix. 7 months, lemale, toves kids, needs home. (313)229-2253. SlBERIAN Husky, spayed lefnale, no chiklren, fenced yard. (313)887-5946.

BEAUTIFUL weddings. Minister will many you anynrhefe. At home, yard, or hall. Ordained and licensed. (313)437-1890 BOTTLE water. 3 cents a galton. Free in home trial, no obi tnn, (517)223-8668. BRIDAL SALEI60% off SO brand new designer bridal gowns and headpHces. Pre grand opening rates on spedai ofders and tuxedo rentals .thtoinh Novem­ber. Can (313)348-2783.

(517)223-7351, after 8 p.m. REDUCE safe and last with; GoBese Tablets and E-Vap 'Water Pills-, Bucky's Pharmacy. 10040 East Grand River,; Brighton. , SINGLE vvhite male, 611195 lbs,. 39. PhysKaiy fH Ukes dinners. moviss, quiet times. Financially

Motiday Buvers Directory; secure. Non-smoker, drugs, i Wednesday Buyers Directory; akx)hol. Looking tonward to>'

'"• ' ' Reply to: P.a.. „ ,. .xjrg Ml 48139.

- - Buyers Directory deadlines will be

T H E

DEER PROCESSING

Cul wrapped, ftozen at Ozzies, Hartend area (313)632-7165.

EARLY DEADUNES THANKSGIVING HOUDAY

SNOWUOfiiiF Rim^liiX 1^''°'^ Pi"*ney. Hartetd, Fowlenrilte meeting you Ret

S i ? * 9 am. (313)231-2239. (517)223-9040. Directory deadlines will be SWIMMING pool heater, may CHRISTMAS Open House to ''^^l' November 17th at need_woric (§151548-5274 after e f X i l ^ XouT^'iqiS D U r i M C M A M '

Christmas and all season ^ „ P H O N E M A N -ooDectkxi. Frid . December 1. ii?|)''=lL°J?^" Telephone installatwn al 30% lo 11 am.to 7 p.m., Saturday Wedn^ Green deadlnes afe 50% savings. (313)227-5966. -December 2, 11 aM to 7 p.m ^ f<^- November 17th at viDEO stow chsinrsallino oui.'-and Sunday, December* 3, 3 0 p.m. Ws oH^ S e n i ^ o r e '

W i l ^ L a H f J t S f r n ^ FREEI Models needed tor free S L ^ S p T TS^ s andt tam^TuwiSinSt "1*9 a chance tor a new more, can {3{3)661-8400, 2 p.m.i

CHRISTMAS County Craft S F ^ j L V ' M''*"'**- : Show. Northville Community (313)887-4247.

6 p.m. TO good home. 4 monih male Labfadof Retfievef, black. (313)75(M)669. TWIN mattfess, boxsprings. Sharp mKTowave (needs (313)227-5897: TWO Twin matuesses and one twin box spring. (313)231-0047.

Entettaininent Center, Fndw, November l/, HKBAUFi Independent Distri-^Mi- » „ 9 P-"-. SaWfday, biitof. Cal me br produi ts or Wjwmbef18,10mto6p.m., opportunity. Hilda Raskin, Sufiday, Nciwrnber 19, 10 am. (dl3)^^ v to 4 p.m. Part of the proceeds u mvTv ^ r-wiH benefit the Adrenolettoiy- ^^^.^^«L'^^ strophy Foundation. Admisson, 22* Orehafd Dr. $3.00. Discount wilh this ad. For JSl' ^?'' ^ "-^ 1 ' S^-.format,, caB (313,227^. '^^-^^^^

^ ^ ; consulanL (313)J49-«fe5.

r^.^ - ^ I, talfl- lunch gaiih I nthan.e huiit Je>r orly. (313)471-4063. DISC Jodw sefVKMjor all Oiurch. comer RxIge Rd. ml JAFM (temeUcs: Spoi Vour-

p17)S48«94 alter 6 p.m. ^ ' ^ J ZytkoWski,

BAND available for weddings and parties. Specializing in dassx; rock, with blues, jazz stendafds, and seasonal iavorites appropri-ate fof the oocasnn. Call Tom 313)229-2339 or John 313)227-8235.

J u r i e d

C R A F T S H O W Tlianksgiving

Weet<cnd Friday & Saturday Nov. 24th & 25th

10 am to 5 pm

O . C . C . G y m U n i o n ' L a k e Aduits - '2.00 Chlidren - Free

e~u.i,i u,^i»« 1'-°^^ Large, black male eat Special Notices -medium length hair, in Brighton

area. Was wearing ID collars. May have bsl them. Reward. Call

I 11 (313)227-7687. I • -ru iiU!«»«»/» Golden Retriever, 65 L u m e ™ Ultimate •—i pounds. N. Terriiorial/Curiis,

Plymouth. November 11. Alter Natural Noll Cae System •Breakthrough product •Bends strength Into your nahiral nails

•Immediate results •Immediate Service •Averoges '5 a month to maintain

Call for FREE Demonstration

3 4 9 - 2 9 3 7 Independent Consultant MARDI W R I G H T

6 p.m., (313)459-2197. LOST or stolen Seal Pointe Siamese cat area oi Hyne Road and Cortett in Brighlon. Has health problems. Call (313)227-1597.

Found

A M C O N

G R O C E R Y

A U C T I O N

fvtonday - Nov 20 - 6 p.m.

"FREE TURKEYS"

lVIEL'S AUCTION FOWLERVILLE MASONIC NAU.

7150 E GRAND RIVER

BRIGHTON, MOVING SALEI BRIGHTON. Moving sale. Port-Friday, Nov. 17th. 4 p.m. to able dishwasher, washing 8 p.m., Sal Nov. 18th, 10 am. machine, electric dryer, g to 5 p.m.. Sun. Nov. 19th, dryer, larae relrigerator, doiji

Thurscfay, November 16, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO--MILF0RD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVl NEW&-S-B

KING size watertied with head- A pair of three way Pbneer SHED 4 x 6, complete roof, TRA'3r0R. 1987 John Deere boaid, complete with sheets and speakers. $75. firm, everything brand new. Couk) be 318, iwith hydraulic control

_.....r- o..., used as a doll house, dark blue, Inckides 50 a mowing deck, black trim, $300, (313)47S-1379. ffoiit blade, and tfailef. $4,600. SINGER-deluxe model, portable (313)685-9574.

gas new matehino comforter. Good (313)227-7571. u^ eondiiton. $im (517)548-1455.

zig-zagger in sturdy cairying TRACTOR Case, 446, 16 hp., case. Pay oil $48 cash or snowl)low«wilhchBi

•...<: n„^ oTisrc • • j-w •.,:,. - - ARMSTRONG flute. $240. rnrci^t? "J-in^WQ^^a' ^•.^J."uPl5?^i;!!"^lS KITCHENETTE sot with 3 chairs. (313)231-3655 after S p.m. ' . S U r 4 ! S S ? 3 S d t r S : gO-^^^UHer. (313,2^16^ CLARINET, Bundy. U s ^ 1 _ „„ ^„ ^ „ „ , Atan computers with, disk drives dressere, need some worit Al ^ •.. c, rr, ^J^ir,^^ payments of $7 per ronth. 5 year oW. (313)887-6021. and programs, aluminum canoe, good prices.'(313)229-4321. LARGER Pnnt Sofa Sleeper, Full (313)437-6439. guarantee. Universal Sewing — J S " ^ TA'*' BflOYHIU. oak china cabinet 'L .ii.i L'''"'A^ Ifpi ! f mS' CORNET, 'famaha Used one Senter, (313)674-0439. ^ W S Q U K ' t f S a^TeyiW, Nte bl nd'tw! temi, i ^ c ^ , mu^tend sTEEL, round «id s ( ^ tubiixi.

with 6 leaves, church pew, great ""°' w'")"' i cMwnv Uniidnv Patiom-rWoa ^—-—•—T r-r-r -a" negais, (supw^jo^ wine press, crocks, linique BIJNK bed set, 3 piea sectxxial four 5 pkiee place setting plus P ' ^ N ? J " " " 9 ; J ^ P » ; - T H R E E minors »i antx)ue style ,^^^rro cu. hanging lamp, old kitchen sofa 3 bookcases. Moving sale. saltWef, never used. $&. W Used Jim ^^^^ 28 x 40. 2 back bar 1??e'?^^^K-^' ^'^t, ^*' utensils. UTTLE STUFF: in the (517)548-2»5. (313^2796. Swinkfaus. (517)S48«)46. shelves with draweis suitable for »'i\,?^'S..^'P<*'"?!..;f^JS!!

S a i S S E L n M r ; r s L ' s r « » s r ^ ^ ^ r s r s r . T 3 i f e r S r T f o M ^^id'"-''"'^ g g k " " - " ' *

Sporting Goods

BEAGLE puppy, black/brown. Found at Spencer, Pleasant Valley. (313)229-4102.

PUBUC AUCTKW SATURDAY, Nov. 25, 10 am.

546 McMunn Street. South Lyon, RIcketl

- V t e t T p ^ ^ TlaT ^ ^ ^ WEDDING invitalrons, colors or BLACK Lab. Approximate 1 year. Ten Mile. Due to retirement, we f^' Novemtier 18, 10 am to elegant white and ivory. Select D-19/Coon Lake. (517)546-9122 will offer the following late model l f " l J S L . 5 ^ ^ J T I ! ? ' Iiw a variety ol quality papers to ccijAic „, uca<ico-a well-Kept equipment PB 510 C "f' 'H^^r,!^^ ffl. suit your rsunal taste and f K . ' ^ ' ^ f J - " f ^ - ? ' QradeT Pb' T650-B paver, L ^ i J f f J r - J i J S ' rfoS,«' budget. TraSonal arxJ ointem- ®' Chaussey emulsilier, folleni, S ,"""^ ' 'ir iiv^ poraw designs. South Lyon H l W ^ i dump and pick up trucks. S?^ pi"; J , ? ^ Herald, 101 N, Lalayette, MALE Samoyed. Vcinity Cullen equipment trailers, concrete P""' (313)437-2011. and Clyde. (313)632-6829. • cutler. Stone compactor, ^f^'-

compressors, shop tools and FOWLERVILLE. Moving Sale, equipmonl ollice furnishings Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17,18, and much, much morel Temns: 9 am. to 5 p.m. No early birds.

MICROWAVE unit, stove, vent. CARPET Uke now. Assorted doors and

I have access to several windows. Best ofler. thousand yards of top quality (517)54 4271. ? ^ ^ i ! : ^ ^ i ' r ' « S ! l MQWNG.sate. Ethan Alendinkig

Msceiianecus

TWO IBM elecirk; typewriters with 18 inch carriages, $30 each, (313)3490274

excellent condition. $440. (517)546-1911. 310 lb. OLYMPK; weight sal

with bench for sale.

7 fl VAUTY pool table, veiy WEDDING invitation albums good conditkxi, wilh accessories, featuring beautilul wedding |295. (517)5464769.

SET ol Keys, eleetkxi day, SoUh Wesley United Methodist Church City Kail, See Nomia is selling cemetry tots. Pari(view Ma/norial Park. 34205 5 M9e Road, Uvonia,

Antiques I 48154.

Block B, Section 270 and 271. Total oi 6 tots avaibble. $275 per lol For inlomiation, contact, (313)761-7494, alter 4 p.m. Westev United Methodist Church ANTIQUE gas kitchen stove, is selling cemetiy tots. Washte- good condition. $75 of best nong Memorial Park. 3771 otler. Large buflel needs wofk, Whitmore Lake Road, Ann Arbor, $io. (313)227-6619 alter 48185. U3t# 178 and 179. $400 4:30p.m. per lot. Total ol 9 lots available. For inlormation, contact, AWTiOUES (313)761-7494, alter 4 p.m. aniSS and a>llect5)les.

Stop and browse around, lake M M s M M B Chemung Oklies, 5255 E. Grand

Card 01 Tlianlcs Wednesday thru Saturday. (517)546-7784, (517)546 75.

cash or certified hinds. Owner Adora Asphalt

Whalen Auction Servk» Plymouth Ml (313)459-5144

A r r o w A u c t i o n S e r v i c e

Auction Is our full time business

Househotels - Farm Estates -Buisness-lfciuidattons Roger Andorstm

mi) 229-9027

Combination of fumiture; anti-ojes and modem. Refrigefalor. Irishes; new and old, small tools, bts ol miscellaneous. Mason Rd. to Elliotl just follow ihe signs. (313)223 148 FOWLERVILLE. Large yard sale. Thursday ihni Sunday, 10 am. 3377 Bull Run, 2 houses before Coon Lake Rd.

carpet, pad and instelfng based on 30 sq. yards. Add 3 bedrooms and save even more, $699. Ful price based ori 75 yards. Cal Todd (313)473-6400. CARPETING, 13 x 12, green and goto, short twist shag, $100. Veiy good conditioa (313)348-9893. CHINA Cabinel lighted.

llooring, much more, heaters, assorted sizes. 2 efectric (313)437-2011. (313)229-9217. wall heaters. Make offer.

^ (313)669-0535. OLD lashcned cook stove, uses

BROWNING 12 gauge doubte. Uke new. Rare sifigle tripoer.

WEUPOINTSandppe.Useouf $425 of olfer. (313)27-918 wood and coal, has wamiing 14 HIDES of beef and extractor. we« driver Iree with purchase of DEER HEAD MOUNTS $160 lull oven. $250 or best olfer. (517)546-6829. well. Martin's Hardware, shoulder. Image Taxidenny. (517)521 1- 30 GAU.ON electro 110 hoi (313)437 . (313)629-3658.

water heater. $75. WINDOWS and doors, all wood icE Skates - New aid used. (313)2294422, (313)229^. kisulated gbss. Willhg to de . [afga selection. Trade ins

RECUNER fa sale, brand new. Cal Pete, (517)546-8143.

NORTHVILLE. Moving sale. Saturday only: 9 am. to 5 p.m. 466 East Street near Walnut. Thomasville china cabinet, solabed, chair, trundle bed, others.

a . Excelle t l^^ndE RECONDITIONED Appliances, 40 PLl«,steel fence p«ts and fc^jy- l l^" ' '" « « = « P " t , ^ ' ^ ^ $400 Evenings (517)546 2237. washers, dfyers, rotrigerators, three chain link gates. Youpfck (517)546 . ...-..» « « r > w e,,.. n.i. CQpppR ^ ^ .toublfl Stoves, 90 div. warranty, fina«> up. Make offer. (313)634-8858. COPPER tone eioctnc, flouDie gp, deivefy available, . _ « (v ,.. . . . oven Tappan range. Excellent Aooliance PiaM (517)548-1300 * " ^ Pickup truck cap, m ^ t cooditkwTTlOO. Baby buggy, ffl^ (51 5*8-1300, , and stretchere, 8 ft. $30. Dfessifx) table, $15- Ob " T l rr-.—r-r- aluminum boal (313)227-6 3 mattress, like new, $20. ChikJs ROPER deliae 30 la elefjtnc 65000 BTU fkxir space heatef, ped. oaf. $15. (313)227-7134. .^^'S,^^ gas>..pfoi«na | ^ okf!

Msceilaneous

Wanted

40FT. aluminum extension (517)548-1078. ladder. Call (517)546-7321

wafe. 29150 W. Five Mile, Livonia. 1 block east of Middlebelt. Hours, M-F, 8:30 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (313)422-2210. LEUPOLD 2 X scope, $65.

PRAYER to ihe Holy Spirit Holy Spiril you who make me see everything and who showed me the way to reach my ideal. You

, who gave me ihe divine gift to ' forgive and forget tile wrong that

is done to me and you who are in all instances ol rny life with me. \, in this short dialogue want io ttiank you ter everything and conUnn once mors tnat I never want to be separated (rom you no matter how great the material d ifos may be. i want to be w'ltti you and my loved ones in your perpetual gtory. Amen. Thank you iof your tove towards me and my loved ones. Say fof 3 consecutive days without mentionirTg your petition and yfjuf prayer will be answered. Promise to pubEsh this prayer. Also wish to ttiank Si Mary, Si Joseph and SI Judft LW.

PRAYER to tiia Holy Spiril Holy Spiril you \«ho make me see everyihng and who showed me ttie way to leach my Weal. You who gave me tile divine gift to forgive and forget ttie wrof tfiat is pone to me snd you who are in all instances of friy life with ma I, in-tills short diatogue want to ttiank you for everything and oqnfimi once fhOie that I never want to be' separated from you no

COUNTRY FOLK ART

SHOW & SALE Nov. 24-25-26 Davtstiurg, Ml SpringlieW - Oaks Cen­ter. 1-75 exit #93 Dbde Hwy. N. to Davisburg Rd. West to Andefsonvillo Rd. 'A mile soutti ot town of Davisljurg. The leading Folk Art Show In the countfy with over 100 of your favorite artisans from 25 states bringing quality hand-crafted country repre-ductions snd heirlooms of the future SS seen In Country Living. Friday evening 5 pm to 9 pm Adm $6, Sahifday & Sun-day 10 sm to 5 pm Adm $4. All Country decorating needs are for sale. Child-fen 10 & under $2.

I g K O R T H S J i B r AUCnON SERVICE f)w3i Efkite. INacelaneoui

Uoyd i lBraun

rty L> IMmwr ( 3 i 3 ) m < a o 9

COUCH, bfDwn, oood condition, H^^^. |125. (5l7)S46«76. $60. (517)546-7819. Sears, 53 g'alon. eleeiric hot AJR compressor. lngefso Rand evenings.

SOUTH LYON. Contemporary CUSTOM draoeries Yellow vraterheater, 6 monttls old, $250. 5 HP 60 gallon tank. Manulac- p . „ • couch, $4M, wood a n d ^ l S t * ' c « S 3 i § ? n " . ' ' « (313)669 - ^ ^ ' " f s M ^ ^ K ^ L p t S g ^ S etefgere, $100: antiqiie ie&K Redef:ofating. Bast ofler. SEARS Heavy duty electric Glass, (517)5460430. 1 ^ 'SOs, '6(3s records.

(313)349-9969. $100; hill set ol golf dubs, $170; 'T^ATA^I^l^ DlNNERWAREcom tes vi ^ 9810 Cambridge cSirt, dnten- ^J!^J*^ nialFami, Ten Mile and Rushton. excellem, $150. (313)229-5662. Thursday, 161h; Friday, 17th; DOROTHYS mffled curtains, 2 9 am. til 5 p.m. pr, ecnf, 84 in. tong. $100. SOUTH LYON. Christmas, cralt ^^^'"1^''^'' P *" ' items, household. Some lumi- (313)229-5065.

MEDITERRANEAN style gun ciibinel. holds 12 guns, sriding glass doois, cupboards below. $290 (517)223-9063. MISCELLANEOUS Mack powder gun parts for gijn buikiing. Some dfyer. $75. (313)231-3967 after ARC Wekler, Uncoln. AC-22SS. (517)546-4806. „ „ „

llHh ^a^ail^U"""' '" OlD ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, pf i fe ' .Civil War parts. 69 inches tong. (313)685-9674. 1 ^ condition. (517)54&8425. SOFA BED

earth tones, very good condition. , ARCwektef.50 - 230AC.20ttim 1.8CXM43-7740. $175. (313)227-6619 aftef 140 DC. $150. (313)227-2238. 4:30p.m.

RUGER GPlOO 357 magnum. WANTED Old Wooded shahed exceltent condition, fifed fess

ARIENS 2.7Wp.20inch.2steai golf dubs. (313)682-0324. lhan 50 times. 100 noun^f • Pefflfiit fequired. $320. SOFA/BED. Excellent condition, snowbtowef. electric start, $200. w . » T r n . o,^„ ... .w i, .,; ammo. Permit required. $320.

nems, nousenoio. some iumi- i - - Manxjn with Ivory diamofids. 68 indi glass and wood kitdien " P ^ J . " ^ ' Afmpojit 2 a » scope, dectronc Garaoe, Moving, tufa, fots ol good stuff. Great DOUBLE bed walnut bookcase $200- (313)229-6809 after set, with 6 chairs. $100. ^J%^ ^ l > ' ^ , ° ? n ^ . Z L r e J u pic^l93M&.,betwewen h S S b ^ ^ ^ J s s . SD^^ (313)227-2878. ? S b&"like^nrll50

- - doubte dresser chesl^.Twm SOFA diar, toveseat sola bed. BEAUTY station comptete kit: L i u m v <;nari..nn iarn« ( l K s M 8 HSf^^Jf* ™ ' ^ ' '*"i'XI 'a'>ie. china cabinel cot, Elocttk; stylhg dlair. stktion wifli ^ J ^ ™ - ^ P S I ' L J ^ I 1 j . j ^ ^ : . . ^

,«oi,.o-,^7on 53, gjgg lj jirygr ^ cvOTreens ^d slratte troes. C i SK1S„ 185 K-2 TRC. like new. (517)2&9627. dryer. $450. (313)887-2172. copect (JiJ)b/;j-i<!i/. Tyrolia 480_ landings, used onea

Rummage Sales seven and Eight M3e. Friday, doubte dresser chesl mTwifl • SatiJrday, 10 am. to 5 p.m..

^a^^SSm^ SOUTH LYON. Leftover from auctkm. Rugs, plants, dishes.

ATTENTTON miscellanoous. Friday. 9 to 5. 7920 Tower Road at Six MUe.

(313)437-8720.

All Curio and Bargain Hunters. Indoor house sala Rnal dear­anco of Dr. R Andresen Estate Must,see to belisva International collectables. Silver, glassware, dolls, woodcanlngs. artwork.

Household Goods

DRESSER gid-s doofdlesl twin headboard, Iruitwood finish. $135. (313)231-3655 after 5 p.m. DREXEL dining room set. table, six chairs, S leaves and pads, china cabinel $1,500 or make offer. (517)546-2706 after 4:30 p.m.

SOFA purdiased from This End brand new kiln, never used, 3.3 "P- .New .cushions, rustic, ^ accessories. $400. «-,o,4«o,oo cu.H. plus accessories. $400. B ^ K V ! ! ^ ^ ^ ^ (313)685-3757. (313)453 122. (517)5481761. K I l T l l Care AOd ' STEARNS & Fater steep sob CHAINSAW. 4000 Poulan, like ''"2 ,J??o'..7*l5Sc '•"'^ new, used once. $275. sate. (313)347-7775. (517)548-5638.

Safomon. SX 91 equipe. radng boots. Size 12. $275.

Equ^ent Farm Preducts

1.7-SOmm lens. Extfa tenses - New Hudsoa (313)437-8009.

ALFALFA/Brome mix. Stored indoors. $1.50 a bate. Call evenings (313)632-7401 rare 30's. 40's. 50's. good condition. $250. After 5 p.m.. . , , , „ , „ .

condition, Ufe. Look. Posl Stoend (517)223-8958. L..'i^'"' nu . 1 STOVE. Magb Chel, gas, Wack wkle angte, n, 85-205mm. 2 io horse tlvnamaritridino lawn ALFALFA hay. $1 per tele and ' relaxing and enwable weekend gj cu. ft upright commerdal P"NCAN Phyfe maghoney front - 2 coppertone tops, $60. Flash units, extras. $200. ] browsjng. 9 am. to 5j.m. tl^^ U-Z-B rocker rediner, ^ ' ! " ^ h ? l ^ T n ^ (313)685-886a (313)437-6859. r517^"727 ^ " (ifi7)546-1631. ^

'Arhi small itocaskxlal TEACh^Rf <Jesk, old. $35. CHRISTOASI lde diM^ gitel is hp SEARS tiactor wAh 44 in. ALFAlf^ Second, cytti Lane (off Rushton Rd. between 30' GAS Range. Small dinette, tebles '$30 afid up. ARF and 10 Mile and 12 MIe). Coudi and chair, blue vetour. Crafts, 703 E. Brand River Roi(;>4TnAi <^ ^ "°l^a-way bed. (313)887-5111: Brighton, (313)229j890. 6105 Grand River (at Hughes 5 PIECE fonritoa dinette sel $45. ELECTRIC range 40 inches

^ttW~hwlra7fte''maBfiS HOWELL ESTATE SAl£. Entire Road). (5171546-8270 Open Uwessal $40. Crystal cha^ double oven, wiirics well No offer d T ^ n S ^ b a h J l l t o K contents of 0(!togenafSJrsK ^^"'M "'^ ^""^^^ nko^r^" <313)227-4916. you and my bved ones in your Moved to 351 Cornell Dr. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (313)229-6723. ELECTRIC stove Kenmore sen p^tijal glo7. Amen. Thank Satiiiday, Nov. 18,. 10 am. to BRIGHTON. MOVING SALE. A-1 PREVIOUSLY owned deaning, $50. 'Good wo'ridng you fof your tove towards mo and 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 19. It am. Nov. 18. 9 am. to 5 p.m. Nov. washers, dryers, refrigerators, condition. rai3)227-1427. mv loved ones. Say for 3 to 2 p.m. Sevenal i m original ig, 12 Noon to 5 p.m. 6448 ranges. Also many ctose outs on ryrciici.iT o,^^ /•«,:>,' consecutive days without upholstery pieces in veiy good Grand Circle. Furniture, new appliances and scratch and L ' r ' i r i " ' 5S 2S> mentioning your petition and your condition (indudes oooch and appiances, dinette, eto. dents. Guaranteed. Financing ^ J^%,^^c,Sf'

L:-- .u.:. availabte. See at Worid Wide TV, mauoeo. r<JM)i»'-«»i.

'517)S46-1610. SPEAK-N-SPELL $10, or ^ V S T d te/^? tiaiter: iicS a t«te. (517)468-3847. TOTAL ESTATE SERVICES: f e f i ^ T ^ r a i ; " l e n t condition. $1,150. APPLES. Now shipping UPS Estete Sales - In home salK . (313)437-5314. (313)68S-1M8. anywhere, Jn, the:; a -Spfeer,

cuts. (313)437-5827. tebte saw. J180. btel)rte. ftwer a„achments. Mower deck. SUi*- 15 vane tes .^^ . TRADITK)NAL/Orientel sofa and * snowbtowef. yard tfaitef and «ter and donuta Ort _^hr toveseal Excellent condition. ' 13)43/-06B7. Cost $3,000 now, asking $990, of DOLLS. Sweethart Tienol 28'. bosl (517)548-2019. $125. (313)684-1095.

broadcast 'spreader. $1,600. ?, a-f"-» 6 P;!"-j313)6ffi-76?i (313)437-1655. t'S-23 north. Clyde Road exfl

TWO dining room lights. Two hallway ceiling lights. EARLY DEADUNES vyrought iron battlroom accesso- THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

, ^ ^ 3 0 1 ^c.. H i ^ - I r ) a f f i . T r ; ^ ' rAR^X^r$xo.GE45 K e V t s ^.^^"16'r'tiirr^! r a i a ^ i i ' " ^ s S L r - J ° J f f i S . ^ S . ^ t e « r M ^ n e r o T K JJ^lV iS% «ng warte ed S i S f g ' " ^ ^ ^ h m|D sttelted^oag^

(313)^2-6«a ' Shopping Guides; Pinckney, BOLEf tfTZO tiactor. 20 hp.. $5.50 pef bag. (517)546-

prayer vis? alMaed.l''fbmfeo matching " overstulfed chair.

s a i i » A t s t K ' & e r S r o T S m m i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ? ^ St! Juda LLVV. 1920's

1986 FORD 11 hp lawn tractor BARRELS plastic, 55 gallon, witti 38 in. mower and 36 in. grain containers, trash, feedois. snow blower. $2,5 0 0. (313)227-162& (313)887-7524 after 5 p.m. . 11 F h.y nHiJla nnd Timnihy 42" SNOW Thrower attachment mix. $1.50 per bale.

St! Juda LLW. 1920 s 2 piece b«*«»msute^ 5 3 5,aiV, oak coffe pbtures. dressing tebte. and " ^ THANK you SantJude Ration of lable, telephones speakers, mofa (313)227-1626. {SmMOX. htStelJcauses, (312)236-7782. ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ ^ S'. f ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ i l ANJQUE pine pedes tebte « ^ " ^ ' ^ ^ ^ S ' THE lamiV of Domink* Marano kitcC tebte and 4 diars sm^ Lane'i* of Soon^ 'Hl^^"!^.' C ^ me T o w ^ v o r d S weh to. extend our heartfelt primitive oak tebte, Sraar sewf K S & h t m S W tl^^'^T^^"^^ (517)548-5351 ttianks and appreciation to Fattier Itiadiine, hand canJ oak fern p S 7 m T " " T ™ r^^^l' - „ Howard Vo»n Tlie Si Joseph stand, hand made ironing board ' 2 gaJon tank, great condition. FURNITURE, miscellaneous, A&f SoctetTOennis Gaines and and diair. otfier himiture. plus oW - BRK3HT0N. Movifw sate, 11573 $60. (313)437-1'"

M446 baby fumitiire. (313)229-2475.

com, (517)546-4498.

(3i3)WZ-b4oa. Hartiand, Fowlenrille Buyers hydraulic front Wade, exceltent cirst Ciitiina hav ti3S Bar WOMAN'S bike,-$15. 1958 Pfaff Directory deadlines will be condition. $1,050. Mike, days. ['^' TiwIe^ilRT sewing madiine in cabinet. $35. Friday. November 17th at (3131227-6509; evenings. ,s^^22^7 Fomifa top round teWe, 4 chairs. 3:30 p.m. {313)632-7660. ^ 23-3497. $35. (31 3)227-6580. . riPiid « n « « H i««iii R FIRST cujting AlWfa Hay, snd (313)229-9370 . _._,„_ . ' S X ' S Z S S L t p m i S i ! ^ " ' ; I »

were so supportive dunng oiir hnens, sewing aceessorfls BRIGHTON. Mowng sala 5384 hitdi, matdiing desk witti hutdi. Davaipprt, extia tong. excelleni ft'$200 d?ina^Uhg kilm EXERQSE b'ke. 4 vears okl. like niiup inJ .L^ bt ria«n. Dn^iv^rv « v p i i i M « ' recent bereavemenl Ma^ V. Roger Brothefs silver plated i,„.™„wi on f«i,inc n«.H J6i». (3131437-6439. $40 (Siasi fraajaf. oood. S40. T „ * ^ ' . 7 ^rH.Z-,"l u«.i(,u»«i .<Lctom iwm DUMP tiuck service, lal dean- Delivery _ ayailable. Marano.

ffia n H « ? n J i ^ ' S W. Lav woodoff fkins Road. $6(». (313)437-6439. $40. (She t ffeezef,'good. $40. ^ " V T J ^ 7 STe i n t S nw H^ttii^ stem 1500. ^"'^haTo 1^' ^ i m X (313 665 S18O Mau bet cti

VVEy«.WIte to ttiank tile W hTehoW n ^ ^ S r NO 2 ^ ' ^"'"'^'"S olfer. (313)347-2381. Hospitel in Ann Arbor. A big cari y cai CO mus1 go. thsS you to the Livingston ^"^^ County Hosptoe, ttlank you for JELLY cupboards, bucket your help, support and kindness, bendles. wash stands, diairs witflout you Dad couldn't have and assorted gifts. 2 mites nortfl come home. Pastor Date tor of Faussen (Jl Wiggens Road, stopping by. Rev. David McFad- Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-den, my Dad's friend, ouf friend, day. Indten Kills Antiques. 3148 ttianks fof everyttling. Your being Infiian Wis Dr. (517)546<)991. here helped everyone. Thanks to ttie Keehn Funeral Home. Thank you to ai who sent flowers, food, money, and cards during ouf father's sickness and death. Everyone's kindness will never beforgoflen. A spedai thanks to our Undo Joe. Thanking you tor being ttiere for Dad and for us. we love you. The family of George E. Cronin. We wish to ttiank Dr. Alten and .Df; Eart. ttie nurses and ttierapist and axles of McPherson Hospital during my recent surgery. Cealia Martin.

in Memoriam

Nov. 19 Davisburg, Sprtngfield Oaks Cerrfef US-23 io M-W io Omiond Rd.. N to Dovltbufo Rd. soli to AndenonvMe Rd. Mulh 1/2 mle.

Hrs.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: Adults 12.50

Children 5-12*1.00

— E S T A T E A U C T I O N SUNDAY-NOV. 19-12 NOON

We bring you another auction filled with pood tiouseiiold llemj and Ihincs thai have been bain-atoreif for aomo lime: wilh a bil or--TlC-theae antiquea could be turned into your moat cherisriBd Ireaauieal Special Inlereal: KimBall 300 Sw-inoei Oisan w/bench and WonderBoy liding mower w/eraaa catcher (both in encellenl ahape) Gaa Grill w/lanli, Patio Furn., Gaa Clolhes Dryer. Ladder, Bar Stools. Homer Laughlin Seiv. For B, G.E. Trash Compactor, Chairs, Lamps, Ofiice Desks, Linens, Box Lots and much moref MEL'S AUCTION

Fowlerville Masonic Hall - 7i50 E. Grand River Mei ($17) 123.17117 M(iedy(5i7)S2i-49M

tf ember: National s Stale Auclion«ers Aasociilion "Nation's oniy mother-dauflhtei lucllon team" ,

(517)546- 19. GE gas range, almond, like new, $400 or besi (313)229-4422, (313)22»85fl0. GENERAL Etectfk: dishwasher, convertibte, 1 year oW, aitting board. $200. (313)685-2765. GIRL'S white single bed, dresser vnth mirror, exceltenl $150. (313)229-2128 HEAVY duv Kemofe washer and dryer. $100 lor pair. (517)5460237. after 4 p.m. KENMORE - Gas, built-in ovea fange top, hood. $30. (517)546-2279.

7p-m- Flli sand or day, $1.50 pef yard. WOOD cook stove, $250. Real Delivefy available, butdief shop block table, $100. (517)546-3860. (313)231-1641

Clotliing

FACTORY tiained sma! engine HAY 4 stiaw. Also ojntructon fepaif, Briggs, Tecumseh, hay (313)453^1. ^!!!^^inJ^r,.^ D ^ s S PEAYBODY Orchards open daily

KIMBALL dectricSwirxieroraan, K n ^ S m T l i ^ r i n c ^ e j i l h i S Z ^ * larna pdtaf - dining taBte vvili. 5 (313)750-1256. ftlsSeioJJm " " ^ '

fSS^^l.r''- STRAW. Will deliver. higti diaiis, wooden reels. Make olfef. (517)546 700 alter 6 p.m.

AUTUMN Haze Mink stolo, $95. (517)521-3332. Canadian Lynx collaf jadiel $75. (313)887-2077.

KNAPP Shoe Distfibutor. Leonard Eisele. 2473 Waltece Road. Webberville.

(313)685-3712. HUSQVARNA diinsaws on sate, parts and sefvica, chain sharp­ing. Tri-County Small Engine, (313)750-1256.

(313)8786574.

LARGE mirror, oak Irama $125. Offk» chairs, commode chair.

B A B Y B A B Y Children's Consignment Shop

^ . f i S ' T i . 'X ' inL^t^ ' ''OHN Deere 48 inch lawn ^t^r^TR ' * nwwef, walk behind. Exceltent (313)229-9476. a>ndl^ran. $1,500. John Deere 32

Materials

MOVING must sell. 2 Airco inch snowblower. Excellent 8 F..duminum doorwall, good Heliarc welders high amps, conditton. $800. (517)223-9057. " " ^ ' ' 7 ; ^

Turn your outgnwn childrens Ji ej lathK, beni* , steMr . ^ ^^^^ UldjbJ^-/^.

IN toving memofy of Ridiard E sweeper. (313)229-5065. BrBWBr,_November 17, ,1925 to qlD Bladismittl forge, okJ mall June 27. 1989. from his wife. Lee; his daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Tim Walters: his grandchildren. Kevin Rk:han1 and Megan Atexandra; and his many, many friends. .

dain saw. (517)548-2970. ' ' • ' s f m a s A u c V

1^

COLLIE, full size. Near Howell Recreatioin Center, 11-09. REWARD. (517)548-2338. GOLDEN Retilevef-2 years dd-wearing choke diain. Has one teH ear. Answers to tt» name •Gunner. Mason & Burkhart Road area. Please call (517)548-2000 exl 18 or after S p.m, (517)548-1907. LAhGE darit gray cat, neutered male, wearingpinli colter. Lost in vafcinity of Dorr and Challis Roads. Last seen Sunday. Ncvember 5. 1989. Please call

ANTIQUE S A L E

Wooden Indian Antiques

3859 BYRON RD. Howell

FRIDAY 12-6 pm SATURDAY 9-NOON Noveirlber 17 & 18

- ONE TIME ONLY -"Country woman antiques, now at 3787 Byron Rd.'

546-0062

Suniday, November 19th and November 26th —12 Noon Sharp —

'i'li your Cfirisimis shopping the fun, easy andTela?Qng way — rw sore feet or 'hair-raisingmalls'...sit, relaj^ then'SI'D!

S E M I - T R U C K L O A D S of M E R C H A N D I S E Including:

dottles into cash. Excepiirn like 3,000 lb. Ciarii fork lifi 5 h.p. air !^nlan ridinZowTw^^ A 30' x 40' x 8' SIERRA Post new"vrintwctotties,sizaeto8 compressor, like new. mowT inclXd $ W ""^^ Building ERECTED ON \ We also need cribs, stiollers, Micellanoous machine shop flfou^LIZ YOUR SITE only $104.32 • toys etc. in good condition. items. Will sacrifice. t-J^l^'B^- monthly or $5,095 cash. Call us [

133E.CADY (313)685-8410 or SEARS 7 hp. snowbtowef, 4 lifsti Standard BuiWing Systems. I Downtown Northville 1 block (313)665-3478. lorward speeds. $500. 75 years kxaSy. 1-800-444-4075. • soutti of Main (313)347-2229 MOVING to smaller location, (313)229-9896. 7 am. - 8 p.m. weekdays. ; Opal Sunday November 19, 12 ^^j, j n 55 SEARS LT 10 hp. 36 in. ofl BRICK re-daimed. $230 per • 1° will lit many cars, your dioice efectito start. Runs good. $400. 1,000. Exceltent tor home and ' CHRISTMAS gift bargains. New $4.45 and up, (313)685-8410 or (313)685-1879. flrepteces. (313)349-4706. f

-P'^L^Tl. T^L'^^ (313)685-3476. SNAPPER leal blowers and BURGLARS bewarel Consum- \ small size. New teftete matemiV nqW is ttie time to stodt up on snow throwers sals, 2 year ers, don't tet it happen to you. | disss, size 10-N^.n^^ J" Ntger Thistie Seed white ttie price warranty, zero down finandng. Decorative security doors and J rubberpulton txx5ts sizes 9^^ is low. Price ttiis weak: 50(b. bag Fall dearance on mowers and windows wiU beautrly your home. I a Also.lac s shoes size 6 ^ ^H, cole's tractors. Tri-County Small Free estimates. (313)785-9600, J

ladys miseeflanMus doihir in 35," ^^^^ gt. in Engine, (313)75( 1256. 1-800-594-9013. vanous sizes. Plus chnstmas ic^f^^yiy^ ° decore and msceilanoous new Hweii. (5i/)!.4b-ii/<iu. gift items. (517)548-3840. OAK fee box, antique 4 poster

SNOWBLOWER attachment QNOER btocks, approximately lof Sears tractor. Model No. go, $50, (313)231-1539.

bed frame, air compfessof, 842.26008. 36 in. width Never -nA/n c t. r,»n:.. . GIRLSctottiing,9to12yeaii:i« SJ I l^ tZ^""" f ^ ; , ^ ' ^ l ^ ^ t ^ ^ ' " ^ sizes. Some boys. Excellent (313)231-2734. 6 p.m. condition, (313)349-7171.

like new. PAINTINGS. Interesting subjects SNOW blower. 7 HP., 24 in. I J S ^ y ^ ' - ^ * and the seasonal dterings ol wide, electric start, used 2 ^ ^ .ootof, sales (Otj;.3w-/in. ano me seasonal oiiBiiiiya ui wioe, eiBciric sidii, u!>a« c nr. „ 'J . . p,;^ ot tartnni

MAN'S ali leather tono iadcBl Genevieve Begin. Free gift, a seasons, chains, $600. ^^f^-^ 5?'*' ? .™ ."^H^ ^ > Kmal oainiinfl witti manv selec- (3131887-1775 pnc8 01 »A)0. (313)63Z-7Z7Z

Electr ic T ra ins Dol ls G a m e s Bikes Remote Cont ro l T o y s T o o l s

Auctions

AUTO Auction. Repos, Govern­ment seizures, deatefs. Pubiic inwted. Buy or sell Mitord Auto • ^ " ^ " ^ inn»» » "...

I, green ailter. Crookeo 4^^., 1313)837.3239 wKt of Chilsoa Rewafdl I' i'"*'-'"*-

(5 )54&3892.

'Chr is tmas Ornaments • B r a s s L a m p s •Glassware •Porcelain • C h i n a •Blankets •Gift Wrap

Then Will Be A Small Selection of Antique Christmas Ornaments Do Ali Your Christmas Shopping The Fun And Easy Way!

Lunch on the Grounds • Free Coffee

M I C H I G A N H O R S E A U C T I O N , I N C . 7335 Old US-23 - Fenton, Ml

(Between Clyde & Center Rd.) (313) 750-9971

Stent coSdito, siz "mt. f " ; ^ s M i^mr-ms. $100. (517)548-2970 after L«^, (™«^, SOD. CUTim Ryan Jr-.,, pogi

condition, $600: ROTOTILLER, 3 p.m. MENS Sheepskki coal New. 44 tong. $300. (313)344-4942

ment cal, (517)546-7970 after 2 p.m. PAUL Bunyon bed, c^n. $200.

. . J Oak library tabte, $80. Pnjpane WEDDING headpiece and hoop, space healer, New, 350,000 btu. $40. (313)227-6442. . ^ Oak Phifco radio, $100.

length down coal (313)878 76.

Craftsman, 5 HP, forward and reverse, 1 year: $300. (313)227-2238.

Otflce Si|)plies

WOMANS beige, size 9; red aftef 5 dress, size 7; skirts, dresses, size 9. (313)3494906 ^

THREE 48 inch John Deere commercial walk behind. $1,100 each. $3,000 takes all.

PIANO, st kl oak; doorwall new; 1 17)546-5794.

DELUXE adjustable drafting desk, 5' X 3". 3 drawers, 2 shelves beneatti. $350. (517)5464836.

Musics hstiunients

fencing, gates. (313)887-6S0. S620.

APPLAUSE Guitef. mint condi­tion, witti case. $175 or besi (313)437-6877.

PLASTK; storage covers, several sizes in siodt. 12 ft. x 20 ft. size, $2295. Cole's Etevator, 361 Marion St, in Howell. (517)546-2720. SEARS Craftsman 10 indi radial OTi saw. $150. (313)887-2172.

poles, etc. TORO snow thrower, $100. (313)685-3712.

— T H E S I E R E q u i p m e n t C o ^

28342 Pontiac Trait South Lyon

|3l3|437-209lir2:MS4l Mew a (/<edl(iniC«e4p«Ml

Service On All Brtnds

UKE new, 6 bladt steel case chairs, with arms. (313)229-2993.

; MAY-O-MATIC adjustabte draft- , . ing boafd, 6x3/>, with mschani- i I cal ami, 1 drawer beneatti, $400. S ! (517)5484836 ask tof Lee. I : USED offee furniture. Ann Artxjf,, j : 212 S. Fourth Avenue, Suite 210. { , (313)665«60. \

6-&-S0UTH LYON HERALO-MILFORO TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---Thursday, Novembef 16, 1989

Wax! Stoves

2 WOODBURNING slovas ojcoiloni condition t325 each. 1517)5 8425 FREE standing cono shaped firopiaco Saocn Piatiofm t)aso Pipes. $95. 1313)887-2077. FREE standing woodslovo, $150. (517)548 5274 alter 6 pm. KODIAK'fireplace insert Blx'n. $100 or best oMer. (313)878 2481. NEW wood'coal lumaco add on 810 hairs liurn Heats 1.500 so ft. Biowor, pipes, olc ^cv(Jf used $575 (313)2279199. W(X)0 Bumr,g s',0V8 cbsooul No roasonablo oKor relusod. (517)546-1127 WOOD twrning firoplaco insert, lii s now. $150 or best. (313)229 4422, (313)22»8500. WOOD lumace, Kalamazoo brand, 500 CfM blowof, and

SATOH 4 whoei drive diesel wilh biowef, 5 It. mower, tier, $4,500. Ford 8N recondilioned \*ilh Wade, $2,500. AJlis Chalnnors D14 with loader, 3 pi, live pto. only $2650. Fergiaon 20, rwis A-1, $1,750. Yar-,maf 166-4 wilh Iront blade aid moww, warranty, only $5,950 John Deere 1010 loadef baid<ho8, power sieenng, very oghl $6,460. Fofd JSOO wiih Iront loader, 3 pt, plo, $5,650. Hodges Farm Equipment. (313/629^1.

YOUR atMSfi ahead with a new Ford tractof from Symons in Gainos, The best ol deals, service, finance rales and long term value. A-plans welcome. (517)271-8445, Gaines.

Buy ing Good Riding Horses

Bi«k* or i*vbroiu for our •pring A summer rid^ prcgremt. Top doiier pakl.

Call (313) 750-9971

PUPPIE PAD RECEPTIONIST pari-tlme, 2 p.m. to 6p.fii., Monday Ihrougli

EXPERIENCED, reSable moihef DENTAL will babysH youf child Full lime. ville and Wil

lofFbwIef-lion practice.

3J lo 37

HOUSEKEEPER needed, lull PI2ZA IJIt B rw» Wtirig deliwiy lime, dayshllI. Call drfveis lor the Howell restouranL

Pfolossion^'AllTeed Dog M^.T^m/'^l'rmZ: S i ^ J ' ^ ' l i ^ f a c ^ " to Bperience preterejl. 3S lo 37 (3.13)685-1«0 or 8«Af. West ?J«"OWi^P«fJj^^^ Grrxxn » Years BiperBflS i SaturJay. Experienced requred. expressway. Lots ol TLCI hours per week. Send defied hickory Haven, 3310 W. and commBaon.. Wist, be 18

n . — — J .p.-rcir-ocA- (Bsume to: Dr. Jni Hansen, Deef Commefce, Mltad. Raasonablal Salistaction Guar- Busy switchboard, need mature (517)54&65e2. anieedl (517)546-1459. person able to handle incoming

yeait of older, have favorable driving rsoord, have own Insur-

S £ L ^ ^ « ^ i w a T ^ ^ A ' i s ^ s s s H mf^-

seivica for Ihe hoidays. Cal us

QtkjTY PPT CARP io voir * pfofessioial image both in |3S;;: ;SolSna"wil'a>f is now hiring >luise Aides and " ' ' "

FOR sale or lease Morgan first, (517)223-7278, Sharon; RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST needed flflldinfl, 4 yaare old; Morgan (517)223-9863, Kalhy. Iof general COTiraiSors, Northville mare, 14 (517)546 .

years

area (313)348-90O9. ienced. C and a (S17)383-0S96. EXPERIENCED Mother wishes HOME HEALTH AIDES. No to babysit in hef Millord home, experience necessary. Free

shifts. Full time or part-time. cSshw hafs, ful and part-time to Apply at 1333 West Grand Rivef, vwxk shilts, brand new Coney Howell. (517)548-1900. bland Restaurant New Hudson.

Exeelent pay and bonuses. Call

4 Horse Gooseneck Trailer, $1,200. (313)665 70. FULL lime position available grooming show horses. Call (313)437-1051 before 430 p.m Of (313)437-5266 alter 430 p.m.

Clerical

office Must have extensive Non.sn ef. Relefenees avai- training. Excellent pay and NURSE Aides needed at the mm-ms leave messaoe telephone expenence. Cal Jwe Sn3)68M790. benelitS. FAMILY HO»>E CARE Martin lilther Memorial Home, g r i S T Dorothy lor interview at (313)4794660 between 10 am. and 4 p.m.

able. (313)68 790. FREE evening chikJcafe, Iof 1 (313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683 305 Elm Placa, South Lyon.

ACCOUNTS Receivable, Accounts Payable, lull time.

Household Pets

I. FREE ovenina chikJcafe, tof 1 > dependable end owy WANTED, ful time axpefionced evening, introductofy olfer. Open — ekJefty. m ''"9 >PV -'s

x,-„cTAo« T eveniigs, 6 days, full tme and HOME Health Aides, RN'S, LPWs ^Z^i^aiJ?^^ Briohton House, 10180 East SECRETARY. Tyi rig, ampuiw, j^p-ii malalJe. Call CfeaSve needed immedialejy tor fwata °f «1ll (313)437-2048. w^ton^se^iuiou i:^ P - f ^ ' I ^ ^ ' J o ' ' ' ' ° Ki* Worid, safe and depend- duty home cafe Flexible hours, NURSES Assistant Full lime and am2i^i (313)449-5323. ^ (313)227-7977. fop pay- Call VISITING CAR part-time positfons avalable all '^^'"' '^'^

. — . Experienced or inexpef-^fiiPQ ^ n„.iK, Wnc.L»i Management opportunities in a SWITCHBOARD/CASHIER, m.. nan time sitief needed ( 3)973-6384. ^ S ^ . ^ l S . n ^ ' ^ ^ 3 " ? M ^ ™ " ' i ) ; imetl?^^?pS'lo"r ^ n ' S S ^ K ' ^ i S S HYGIENIST. Saturday only „c«i i K, hs, nJ,iu ' " ' . ' "«<"i '^ opening lor car and tove chiW- Prevention oriented practise

^ e « S o . K rC .« id.wages,texibfo. (313|437«0a (313)349-1400.

used, folsa tacie Gently priced I Attordabley pricedl and priced to selll. (313)34&O0®.

ADULT Ataskan Malamutes and A)0las, (313)437-1174. AKC Chow-Chow puppies. Asking $300, black and dnna-

,nduc^ drati blower, bk^ moo. C il, (517)54»-0025 before J5,' "5 .4722*" ^

HORSES BOARDED

) acres io graze Feed and hay • • • th.

SECRETARIES, Receptionist, Word Processors. Immediate openings, lull and part-time. Greet pay and benalits. ADIA Personnel Services. (313)227-1218.

$250. Cal Pal, (313)4751112 a 5 p.m (313)475-9617. an'ylme

or (517)879-5362.

Rrewood HORSES boarded, Fenion area, indoor arena, box stalls, turnout, exceltent care. (313)651-0270.

. HORSES Boarded. Excelienl WOOD stove with blowor, $300 AKC Englsh Spnnger Spaniels, ^ i ° , " h ? f or best otfa, (313)229 8316. black Z white, diampWhip "f. ,

btoodlnes, shots and wormed, (JiJ)*J'-'»'i-(517)546-2381. AKC registered Toy Poodles. Very small and adorable. (517)655-1762 Wiliamston. HORSES boarded, $65 per ANIMAL toy« needed to save P ' l ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ « q vfi,ir old smull Dachshund/ '^'^^ "°'"9 ^'^'^ 5™'-SpStr^ltev'dJ^fffgn;^ Z T o m n ? ^ i 7 0 i to ho Humane SideV-The dog alter 5 p.m. (517)655-1701 is spayed and has all shots. HORSESHOEING. 20 years House trained, but Is having experience. Al Lickfield. New •acddoms" and has nipped at number (517)521-4536

100% SEASONED Hardwood Firewood. Pck-up or doivery. Propane IJIrig whik) yo(/ wail Fieir:her & Rickart Landscape Supplies, 54001 Grand Rrver, New Hudson. (313)437-8009. 1 YEAR seasoned mixed P^'^- ^'^ ^aejeeriis to be pgg , firewood, $50 per to cord, ail '^l^^'^^T^.^J^'^ «P«*9'««) help. G Sd s ^ h«;^""(5l7)548T23r" 0aK$55,4x8xl6 2Fac8C0fd pet FREEI (313)349-4392, New. (.T|;JJ H;I9 • T . . . . . . ' ^

BOOKKEEPING

II you've taken a break from youf cafaa outskje the home to one Inside tie home, but want to keep those accounting, bookkeeping, and data entry skils up-k>dala of if you are othenrise available for temporary assignments, we can be of help. CJI us todayl

aecounTemps (517)349-8367

BOOKKEEPER. Responsible for Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable and Inventory Control. Must have compijter experience. • Good pay, flexible

ienced. State certification. ZUKEY'S OF HOWELL {313)685-1400 or apply: Wesl Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Now acoapling applicatfons for

- ,, nton-,. • rt>» Commerce, Milkxd. cooks. Apply in person, 2684 Goll

- . , , . , . , . , responsible individials InlefBsted • • • • ueh Warted FULL tme child ram fof «ifanl 5 lpn^I private duty for chid in in adding to «ie weO being and K f e T / i l ^

. ^ . . moi'lis, ^^^^^J^^^^ZJ! Milfofd. (313)684-1655. cafeofouffesWents. Wooflefan • • M i l General TYPIST for oecasional business ^eimarf, in our BrigNon home, !—!— extensive training pfooram, assignmenis at home._ExoeSef!l and fnfnimiim care of pets. , gjvm you the skilb lo 1

TYPIST, 55wpm, plus some 5:3i0 pm. phones, filing and computers (517)546-0615.

minimum. (51 7)223-3425, BEALfTlFUL Kittens Lvnx and TJX^ , .,, ^ — r — BRK3HT0N insuiace offce, ful (517)S21-3350' Tabb s C a T e v l ^ i n ^ o T f ^ F F ' S ' ' f n . ^ ' ""f^l

— ' - - " oner, FENCING, mesh, approx. preferred. Send resume to 2.000 sq. ft, $250 or besl offer. pOQo^ tds, Brighton, Ml 48116.

pay. II you are In the Fowfonrile area, we will pick up and deliver. Drop infomial note to: Box 3231, CO South Lyon Herald, 110 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, MkJi. 48178

WORD PROCESSOR

Opporti«iity to worit in Fenion as a word processorl Weal candi­date must have excellent secretarial skils and computer eHperienoe on MulUMate, Lotus, and If possible, DataBase 3 or 4. Long-term assignment with benefits. Please call todayl

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)685-7120

Experienced and refefehces lF' re, fj^ qualiJeid nlrse aide. Good wsqes nE AT THE CENTER OF required, MEWCAL ASSISTA (TS ^ b e n r f ^ T i | i r « i ^ AnElSlONf T h e ^ E a S UCENSED chiW cafe Harfand j - ^ c ^gcKl S ^ ' n ^ . r ^ l iSTFoS^' Canlef at 12 Oaks is leekkg S 9 5 , ^ , . ^ ^''^ Must be wSighl cons<5ous and ,1 ^'''"'' part-«me help fof the comli (313)887-3014. healthy, intefisted in behavfor fj-,-^ Season. Be a Customef LOVING mothef ol one, W of modilkatfon and coiiiseiing. We RN or LPN fieedad, W and Senjeejtepf^^ in an oart-time babvsittina in Whit- have multiple metro tocaHons part-time, midnighls and after- atmosphefe ol Hofiday ai:tivity. n»re Lake between' Ann A(ba throughout the Detroit area noons. Floxibia scheduling. Cal Apply any limo at the information a ^ S a ( 3 ^ 4 ^ 5 2 ^ RapkT advancement for moti- (313)685-1400 of app : West center or »ie nianagement office, and Brighton, (313)449^5^^ vated individuals. Houriy pay plus kickory Haven. T / l O W. Monday_l(wu FiiSy 9 a.m. to LOVING motha oflaing quality commissbn and benefite. Cdl Commefce, MItoni. day cafe in Oak Grove area, sandy at (313)559-7388.

MOMMY oi one, is tooking to give olffoe. 1 Of 2 days, no evenings, quality inlant of toddler care, Experience in EKG and vena-during Ihe hours ol 8 am. to puncture. Send resume to P.O. 5 p.m I live in the vilage ol fex 576, MiltenJ, Ml. 48042. Hartland. in an upstairs flat I will charge $2.50 per hour. This will include, bfraikfast, lunch, snacks.

5 p.m. E.O.E

Restaurant

MEDK U. RECEPTIONIST a ^ d r i r ^ . ( 3 1 3 ^ - 7 i « ) . , ^ ^ Z S s t . t . 6 ^^^'•^••^'l^: MOTHER of two wil babysitjour «Swng parson. Full or part-time. Wait, Bus, and Dsh persons, part-time hoin. (313)347-7768. Best woridng conditions. Call Experience preferred but not

BON-A-ROSE Italian-American RastaunanL Soon To Opea Al poshfons avail^; Prep, pentiy.

1 YEAR seasoned hardwood. $55 per lacecord delivered, 4X8 X 16. (313)878-6327. DRY seasoned mixed hard­woods, $45 lace cord, 4x6x16. You pick up. (517)2233385.

(517)851-7843. DOG Runs, Dog Kennels. Dog (313)629-5279.

ffTc^rttr M r ' c i " r t ^ s : o r ' r ^ " e r ^I's.^'jr.z noiluon, owatohu. P«,:;.t»ntiv <o .ca_rt,, _smoolh rider. V^^^*^^^

Methodist Church, 400 East Grand River, Brighton. (313)229«61. CLERK Posilfon to assist the

Delivefy available. Persistantly .j.-jioo7_/n;(K (313)231-1184. (313)887H«)4b.

MATURE person for horse farm FIREPIACE wood. New 2x4's. GOLDEN Retriever lemale „g, p.eiorred 2ft and under. $20 per pidiup spayed, 314 years. Trained to ,5, W7S77 persistently load or trailer loa7 hunt and retneve, also basic P'n>^n". persisienuy. (3131231-9730 obedience. Make offer

(313)437-1607.

2 EXPERIENCED mothers to do babysitting in Pinckney area References. (313)878-38;S.

MOTHER ol 2 in Fowlenrile will (313)3 9-5586. babysit, days. (S17)223«04. MOTHER wishes to babysit (313vy' 4Sa

NURSE AIDES/NURSES

MOTien wishes to babysit days. Relerencas. (313)3494 ^

TOP WAGES

This super staffing pool lets you

necessafy. Applications avail-abie,9 amtoS pm, Monday thru

at sue: 56808 Grand Rivsf

ESkle 4 houses east ol Road). New Hudson.

(3 3)437-8788. Ask lor June of

RREWOOO, seasoned 2 years. NATIONAL Champion 1988 saddfoseat pfoasure pinto geW-

birch and 'oak, campiire and GOLDEN Retriever, AKC |ng. le.l han*! Englsh, liest- '^' i2 i '^ , ,S ,LT^ provided No h()usekeeping WndSng. Open 7 days, Sunday« puppies. 5 weeks old. $250. ei tmil. Guafaiteed. ROOO. gZ^innni o l T "ties Competrtive wages. Noon. Eldred's Bushel Stop (313)887-0462. r.ii3ififiMf)70 computer input. Mnimilm ol 10 Respond with lefler or resume (313)229^7 '

(313)665-3070.

FIREWOOD by the semi-toad. Full cord, 4 X 4 X 8 ft Al han:lwood. 10 to 20 Cord foad. (517)426-7972 between 8 am. and 6 p.m. or (517)426 29.

F I R E W O O D Seasoned Oak

Split and Slacked Picked up $40 Delivered $50 (313)887-1688

GOLDEN Reirievef, purebred, female, 7 weeks, shots. (517)54&6584.

HAND Feed Cocktiels need

PINE SAWDUST (313)697-1877

hours per week: pay on expenence and qualilfoatfons ($4.25 to $6.004ifl Applications available at township offices, 75 Bariter Road, Whilmofe Lake.

Respond with ralerences to: Box 3232, South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon Mi. 48836.

BRIARWOOO Mai Jonathan B. id part-time ana hostes-

iwifc « r ««ak « n« h».r — «». r,<«. maals, BIm Ciossfilue TS^SO^-^^T^ ^ NURSE Aides, Lpns with one Shiek) available and excellent lj id)ar-,s«). ygg BxperienoB tor private duty pay. Apply In person: Monday

cliHK Posison to aMist ine 3 MONTH dd needs responsble, MANNY needed owf 50 vean; wwk wSweWWhen you wanll 5 ™ ° ? ' . ^ * ? assessor with general olfice caring, yi ime babysitl ii my K z ^ J ^ ^ M i ^ t b l Cd S hX^AMOS P""* fesponstoSto, taIstornef inqiir- FowTerville horn?. Lunches fwe to w S ^ S i W »-4^ ^ 3 ) 4 ^ 3 . dshwashOT ai ies, and Board of Review orovided. No housekeeoino g r - ' " . ^ - ! g y ^ « ^ ' ' ses. Free maab. Blue 1

NANNY needed lor my 5 month home care. All shifts, hourty or thm Saturday 9 am to 9 pin. old in my Northville home ive in. Tri<ountry area Mist beginning in January, have car and references. {SiSJimzh. Competitive pay. (313)227-4448,

OPEMNGS at ELUE. To, ^ J ^ ^ ! L ^ ^ ^'S^n'^^S^F^

^ REAL ^ ESTATE ONE A Great Place

to Work!

J o i n O u r T e a m Classes Starting Soon

Brighton Area Dennis Cohoon or tynns Terpstra

227-5005 Miiford Area

Grace l axiieid

684-1065 Northville-Novl Area

C;erolyn Beyer

348-6430 ..BHIdiwi) InqeitM Ein Conw

BRKSHTON BIG BOY

a s i S s t ' i ^ w ^ S S f f S S T O T ^ - o S

Now hiring in all positions. All shifts, full time of part time. Flexible hours. Competetive

iicrj u ~,r om™ t«>o.oH 5 years to cafe tor your Lhasa Apso ouppies, AKC o S t i « l - q u S Brighton lirm is seeking a fP^^j *«fh«>^ T s ? ^ - ? ? ! adorable. 52SO. Call and horses pnjvxied. aT you Pfl-t|me Data Entry Cterk for f?^°P^«"i,J,^,^ P » '^^^^^ '^ (313)229-1917. need B desiie (313)629-1788. flex*b evenm hoiis (4i» p.rii. pro^a 3 m b ate and crafty PART-TIME nurse and molher of

to S p.m. Mfjoday, thru Fniiay). edi^tofal to(ib^^^^ 3 interested in babysittiig toddtef ; for this positxxi are trough plaj;, field inps ^ ^ „ preschooler full time in

REGISTERED NURSES, full and Mrt-time. Northville Regional Psychiatric Hospital, has open­ings for savefal stall nurses (RN I) and first line supenrisors of

cafe staff on an 8 hour

SUPER toveaUe 8 month oW (XJARTER hofse mae, 4 years Quot

deWered. (517)548-3285. ^ REG TERED Morgan, 3 ye> T l T t t ^ T J l ^ 3 p.m. K ' ^ ° ^ * » ! ? 2 S i ^ M J L ^ f i ^ $300. (313)437-2358. M oelding, 15 hS&. Aal^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A-1 BABYSIHER. 25 years ^ r ^ S S K ^ u S K K n n t t Tn ffiS

$80 (313)453-0002 after ^ C « B n g ^ t o g j « 113 ^ ^ ^ " ^ S L K e S S S ^ : ' ^ ^ ^ ^ V T Z t ^ ' i

FIREWOOD. Full cord, $120: lace cord, 4 X 8 X 18, $45. Discount il you pick up. (313)437-2926. FIREWOOD, seasoned, spit and delivered. (517)546-8064. FIREWOOD. Oak, seasoned 2 years, split and deHvered, $45 lace cord, 4 x 8 x 16, or custom cut. Minimum 3 face cord deSve , anywhere. Call 8 am. to 9 a.m., or alter 9 p.m. (517)546 . HARDWOOD. $45 a facecad, 4 X 8 X 16, delivered. (517)521-3587. MIXED hardwood. $40 ffee cord, 4 X 8 X18, spSi and delivered. 5 face cord minimum. (517)628-3333. QUAUTY oak firewood. $40 faoe cord, 4x8x18 inches. You pidt up. (313)887-9695. QUALITY seasoned firewood, split, deivered. 4 x 8 x 16. Also green wood available. (517)521-3(M& SEASONED firewood, oak and maple, 4x8x16, down 2 years. $55 (517)521-3581.

PERSIAN kittens, sihrers, CFA, ^ give a beautiful gift of tova P-" -13)437-3798. REGISTERED Half Arab Bay ..- ,. . . . . , A liconsed Mom, has openings in

PIT BULL puppies beautiful GoWing. 3 years, iai, $1,200. ^ fl™P- M-&te;ker. m l S ^ K T a l i d ™ (313)6fe fa S T ^ S ^ ^ W papers, (313)477-6714. RjoiNG lessons. Healed indoor S r e ' . mh Novi Rd., Now. A Montessori daycare, full time

keeping'. WeekdajK/'7 am. to Ucenser. Psychiatric nursing S p.(n.;Gopd salary, Send letter experience s prefened - no( ol adbaSbn to: BoK 3;»3 in do iequired. Salaries: $14.84Aiour, The-Brighton Aigus,' 113 E. ,985/year, or $16.2a*our. Grand Rnraf, Brighton, Midiigan $33,992/yeaf. Additional 5% fof 48116. altefnoon and mklnight shilts.

ROTTWEIlf R mde enht month arena Saddle seats, hunt seats, ^:=pr——r: —-r openings, a totally educatkinal TEMPORARY chikJ care in my Excellent Iringe Ijenefits II KPTMU^ s ^ ^ K dressage, .wesl n and drivfog. E £ R Y t e v d p o ^ ^ i l i j ^ ^ SSar^^.Cal lJ^^^ Wds Novi home, 4 yeaf okl,posl j l ^ f S L ^ A i M l '

pefsoi, Monday tiiiough Fnday. (313)227-5525.

BUDDY'S FARMNGTON HIUS

Now hirifu: * Gril and pizra cooks ' Prep, salad makers

* DishwashefB; , ' Bar Tenders

Excellsnt wages, benefits and working conditions. Rexible hours. Apply: BUDDYS, North-western at lifiddlebelL

WAITSTAFF OPENINGS

E x p e r i e n c e d preferfed or will train. Benef i ls available.

Apply Days: Hartland Big Boy

M-59 & US-23

(313)632.5710

downtown Ann AAor adirertising wbrW, (313)227-7977. best offer. (313)437-3121. RUSTLER 2 hofse, 7 ft trailer, S^'fSS^^ S ' b i A sfwts Wilsacrifcetof$400..or Nortthrile. (313)34»8619.

„ . „ NURTURING and loving SHIH-TZU puppy, 6 months okf, l O ' L ^ i * * ' ' ' " " ' *^^*' *ell organized and detail nwtiief wil cafe tor your infant or Wadt and white, female, shots, (313)887-2077. oriented. Data entry experience a .chW up to 3 years. Wixom with papers. $200. SAWDUST. DeIivefy. pliK-Send resume to: Kalhy, B, R0ad/10 M11e area.

7)2234551 (313Mffi-1195 k. M, 4 M, 130 S. First St, Ann (313)349-3528. Artior. Mi. 48104.

bone-marrow transplant, more infomiation (313)349-1800, Mondays and Tuesdays, extention 2231. E.O.E. 630 am to 330 P.nt Heally REGISTERED nurses (part-time awnings, nofrsmokef. (313)349-9068. • contractual) needed at Nortflvilie

C O O K S . . Expatencsd, U time, deys or ACCEPTING applications

$6 - $8 PER HOUR

No eveniitgs, weekends, holi­days. Nations largest house-deanefs. Car neoessaiy. Full, part-timo. (313)471-O930.

(51 (313)482-1195. TWO beautiful Christmas paia- THE Animal Preelection Bureau keets, wiih cage, toys and ol Uvingston CounV desperately LOOMNG for fespoiisible person J ™ " S . ^ " ' accessories- $50 or best, tieeds donations ol h^ and lor office help, part-tme. Compu- (313)684-1655,

complete horse pellets

BABYSITTER, part-time for 6 month old in our Mitord home.

THE Uttie Cottage CNW Care R3l»nal ftychiatric Hospital. Center in MifofidB tooking tor a fhife are 7 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.: ova givef Monday tin Friday, ? P.m. to 11:30 pjn.; 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (313)685-782a 11:15 P.m to 7:15 am. These

may be attjusted on an individual

W A I T S T A F F Experienced. Afternoons and m'nnidits. Shift premiums avail-able lOf mkJnghts.

(517)548-5358. TWO beautilul Himalayan Persian kittens, males, blue ^es, ftter trailed, no papers, pure-breed, $100 eacxh, (313)231-3732, after 5 p.m..

........... ........... lor tar expenaice necessary, tot- BABYSITTER needed for two abused and neglected horese ^ SS^ 'Fi^s JS^O- dliWrea Afternoons, early even-in our county. (517)288-2873 a Box 382, Hartland Ml 48029. jngs. My South Lvon home (571)546-6605. RECEPTKWIST. Good Vping- preferred. (313)486-0696. THOROUGHBREDS priced to EnthiKisBtic Send resume to: sell 3 yew dd bladi fily, rides Dent , 28803 BghtWIe, Suite CHRISTIAN BABYSITTER nice, $750: 5 year (jid maia, 103, ljvonia. Ml 46152. liashy tookirig, $1,500; 6 year oW RECEPTKJNIST wilh multi-line the Brighton afM. tots ol mafe lor breeding or ndmg, experience some typing experience, foves children, has

And EQUlwnent year oW ofay (Native (517)546«15. ' more foom for 2 chidren 3 and WIU cifji|jiiie)u mafe in toal, $2,000. 'JIT.-,...,,-.,. „ — up. References available on

(313)6«-0179. RECEPTIONIST.Part-time, request. Call Elena at

r a i ) S ^ . ' f f l ; K S f c S n ^ ' ^ v f J BUS HEy, *y and mkln ht lunch included Ages 2-5. fcc^ T N ? r ^ s i S ; — S i ' l f ^ - w ' ^ ^ (313)349-1800 Ext. 2231 (517)521-3357.

Hoises

MedicaVDental

WANTED: SUndng Hardwood Timber Affxiiul and FolMtiy tdvic* ProvidKf fiM 1 R«gilt*r<Ki FoTMter il. j^iunf^ (fffffrf. {W.

•vtnlnga

M&UAl Protection Bureau is TRA NG, experienced Afab i T a V ' ' \ o ' % T fooking for housing for 1 horse, >rainor now taking oirtside (313)34M486. lor 6 - 8 weeks. All lood and vet bofses. English, Westem, Dmririg bills provkled. (517)288-2873. AQHA 1962 Bay gakling. Great youth prospea Shown open and circuits, $2000 terms. (313)629-3658.

BABYSITTER needed. Brighton. 3 chiWren, evenings, (lexible.

DENTAL Assistant fa fastiiaced Brighton specialty oRfoe, approxi­mately 30 hours per week. Wiling to train right indiykluaL (313)229-7800.

Address: Northville Regional Psychiatric Hospital, 41001 Seven Mile Road, Northvile Ml 48167. EOE

RNs U>Ns AND NURSE AIDES $$ NEW PAY RATES $$

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

OF ANN ARBOa INC. (313)747-9517

AQHA mare, 8 years, toves tails, good manners, broodmare pros-

and Halteflessons given. N<w is RECEPT ONIST/GENERAL own transportation or Tri-Lakas tiie time to start voor hotses for Cf*- Fill time wnh exceiteit a^a Cal W (313)227-6093. 1990. (313)651-0270. phone skills. Eiipefience m MBVCITTIUT 1 ovinn m»ii«, oi

' ' acccounts payable accounts BABYSITTING. Loving mothef of TWO winter blankets. 76 and 80 receivable Fast paoad busness « » . *'l care for your infant of

^ «" * exeelkint benelils. Must Jjil^f". m-^me. eadi. (313H20-2519. have own transportation.. Send (313)471-0109. Novi

u«« ,u»,„e,i, u,«M„a.u WANTED: Al types of horses resume to: tonpiitef Training » ?S:$«)0 . (313,437-8^,^ and pong. ( ^ ) « ^ 2 8 5 7 , Suj>port 4SM^ ^

Fami Equipment irossaga (313)437-1337.

1950 INTERNATIOI IAL Hawes-t» Cub. Hydraulic control witii

AOHA Palamino niafe, 9 years, 15.2 hands, English or Westem, gentle. $800 or best offer. (517)223-7211 aftef 3 p.m. AOHA TOP bred

Suite 120, Aftention: Office Manager, Plymout Mi. 48170.

WANTED Jog Cart fa harness Hofse. Stockbfidge area. (517)851-7319. Evenings. WE.can make.youf dream of successful Ar»i Afbw CPA limi

BETTER chikl care environment lor your child. Conveniently tocated between Brighton and Howell. Youf child will be provided witii nutiitious snacks

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Si? i lSk fr^ SSl ki'Sl^

DENTAL assistant Chair skla PM's . [pff^ experience prelerred, but i*ill NEW HIGH RATESI train applicant witii personality,

prolesstonalism. Home care, steH raliel. FAMILY (517)223 779. HOME CARE (313)229-5683 a DENTALI ienist witii experi- (313)348-5683

S l e ^ " ^ S r t v e ^ THERAPIST in aduK out-patient pefson: O W s l)eB,8d*'W. atinosphefa Call 3)227-9603, program. Pfmrides WiyiduaL Grand Rivef, Brighton. 9 am to 5 p.m.,1«(onday ^ ' " I S ( 13) 7-3354. tfrough Thwsday. ^ M * & V ^ £ ! i ""E to increased business, i w s a^rs'sfefjacfc DENTAL Hygienist wanted. Part a T . ^ n d ' T a t ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ T « n " ? K a J ^ - ' n ^ ^ S " iima Fyronsnt oav naiaitial Cat I kni ncinn fV..,niu fv.......,.lk, app CatiCiB tOT lull time Wait namttarv

Apply in person.

H O S T E S S Mature host, hostess,

S I L V E R M A N ' S Pontiac TralL

Notii ol Nine Mle Soutii Lyon

and 1101 E Grand River

HoweH and Novi

Ten Mile and Meadowbrook

COOKS, waitpersons, dishwashers. (517)655-2022. DAYTIbE help. Houis: 6 am. to 2 p.m., 8 am. to 4 p.m. Apply in

time production work, paid benefits. (313)229«224.

Help Wanted TIRE

INSTALLERS Apply in Person

H i - W A Y

TIRE SERVICE 7991W. Grand River

Brigtiton

Merle Norman, A Cut Above:

' EiperienceSlYistaidNdl Technidon wailed ;

6(owhgSafon.Colfalntefvlei ( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 0 8 1 0

ACCEPTING applications.

I'mning in Januafy. itkxi contact,

radis, snowpfow, reaf y^"^; $i,'2o6r6olOf Melidp! hbwell, (Sf7)546^. andleaSl dufe."STiputer blade and 52 indi mower 4 year mare, dam ty woHd VVOOOEN stodt fadt for pKk-up experience a must At least 1 DAYCARE given n Fowtenrille

diampkin, $850. Mr. Poco Mus'c, imek $35 {5l7)546«m year genetal office experience near expressway. Planned activl-

, • - ---d mare, by owning an Arabian horse ftme gaeks professtonal indwidual to S? single point ptow, dstj larrows, impressive Tommy, a sweet 4 »}» at f wfoe roucan aftofd. foritm switehboard, receptionist ,s' 7iS2i547

^dOfMeSkip. Howell, (Sf7)54&^. and secrelaial duties, tonoutef

air and kindness tima Exoelfont pay potential Call Uvingston County Community ISL kS?J!SI .setting. Infancy Dale Waaman, D.D.S. Mental Healtii, 2MfS. Hshlander rfT'ri^nA. hSST^^

6 vdt or crank start. $2,600. (313)685-8868. bay lily, $600. 6FT. snow blade for 3 pt hhdi. Heavy duty, excellent condition. ARABIAN Horses. Vanous btood-$225 (51fl54M4 . lines, ages and prices.

(313)437-267a

PS.^"8s.i.2"tel!sSSl" enthusiastic, wel otganized and ienced, relefenees. $1.50 pef ^^cUS' ' * ' ^ ' Pteyef. Downtown toeatioa hour. (517)223-7323. 13)348 9.

FUEL tank, 300 galton, witii hose, pump and meter. Best offer. Arabian (313)878-9095.

(313)349-719 toadaf. Good condition. $3,500. (313)437-4660.

, nine yeais, no vices, supa disposition, Northvi­te area $900. Before 4 pm.

FOTi Ammais

NEW 3 pt finish mowers torn $800 Bnishhogs, 3 pt blades, $1^ 3 pt post hde dfogers, $395.Boxsoapefs,5,6and7ft,

BLUE Pdy 55 gallon barreis fof 2 REGISTERED Dofset breeding jumping a storaga $10 eadi. rams, show winners. (3l5)437-240a (313)437-1008.

Company paid periling. Gener-ous salary and benefits. II interestod, ptease send resume and salaiy requirements to: Ms. Atkins, P.O. Box esi, Soutiifiekl. Ml 48037.

PLANTE 4 MORAN Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

BOARDING available. Cedaf 3 PAIRS buff geese, show , Brook Fami. $ 1 » stall: $90 winners. (313)437-1008. from $350. 3jit toj spittofs. pastiw. (517)546467& BEF calls 400 to 600 lbs. $449 K (31

^ . t J ^ " • ^ ' " ^ ' ^ EXCELLENT cafe, horses second and ttutd cutting hey. No axne in and H out an 3)629«81. boarded, indoor and outdoor niin, $i2S per bale. MSfori. al: Eade Expofifeig,

arenas, box stalls.'Indivktual (313)887-397 Grand River, Brighton TRACTOR, ttF. Super 90,1968 with new heavy dbv bush hog, $S,60a (313)878-3900.

arenas, box stalls.'Indivktual (313)887-397S; tjmout available. Lessons and ^r roTSi r r iZ i rT i j r^r training. Since 1975. $165 SSbte^sSTl lSie I J * month. (517)548-1473. ^^^^^ ^3,, y g l a .

WANTED oie of 2 low aim" '^J^XZ'fS '^^^'^^ picker, lield ready, HEREFORD hmr-^ g ^ ^ v e n ^ b f ^ - ^ B ^ ^ (517)2^

(313)231-1150.

calves.

HAY AUCTION STRAW MICHIGAN HORSE AUCTION

ANNOUNCING: MlCHIGAN'I^F^^J^S^^IgOV^NG^^Y & STHAW

CONSIONEIIB WnCWgEJWp iMJJEOAr - WEEKLY IMARKET REPORT -

lstHay60'-*2.20 2nd Hay 1.30-^.25 Strwr S5 ' -»1 .00

1200 Birfttft STRAW f 3 1 3 ) 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1 HAY

Antnal Selvlces

reCEPTJOMST with pleasant voice needed tor busy offica II you enjoy working witii people, conn in and fil out an appncaran at: Eaoje Expedftig, ¥ 6 3 W. Grand mw, Bf jhlon. RECEPTIONIST. Established conimercial prinlar vritii sKoeient rapefta needs a receptionist/ seoataty. This position can be part-liflfM or ful tima Ful time position often benefits indudng, meifcaMental, tick dan, pnit sharkig and a company nistiiiy of no layoffs. Enjoy exceltent imtking condhtons In our new fuly air a)ndntoned 14,000 sq.lt pcMV plent The indmdual we seek must have computer

DAYCARE Fa special attention your chikl needs in my Pinkney home. Small group, open 6 am. to 6 p.m. Call for nefofanoes. (3t3)8TO 78. DAYCARE home has room tor your diikl. Lots of TIC Cel Karen, (313)685 . Lie « FH 6311435 DAY cafe by pedtetito nufse, food program, adivities, and tots of TLC. 2 yeafs and up. (313)685-9884.

(517)2233779. DENTAL I1yglenist Seeking coi-ig eneisetic indlvklual to join our dental team fa a part-time position in prevention based centnl oractije. Send resume t-'}: P.O. Bex 339. Whitinos Lake; Ml 48169.

DEMTAI. Hygienist wanted tor growing Howell practice. Part-tme, good pm, gtiod worit environment. Please call (517)546-7211. DENTAL hygienist needed for our family dental practice. Call (313)87MI67.

VtoJ S ' K S ' f o f day "prep andlSit host pereS: ACCEPTING applications £for Way. HoweW. Ml 48843. E.O.E Apply m pasonT 300 slSlpte. Kkfs Club cae givefs. Must have

Ann Arba. Monday through experience worfing witii diikfren Thnisday, between 2 p.m. aid and be depoidable. 18 w ddef.

Mvsing Hofflts 4 p.m.

H O U S E K E E P E R

We ve tooking for

BARTENDER, part-tima n' hts. Some experience necessary, will train. Cleary's Pub. (517)54&4136. KENTUCKY FRIED OICKEN in Brighton offois Blue Cmss, and lile Insurance benelits lor someone who can wwk nights and weekends, lexible hours and

References required. Gall (313)437-5562 Monday throuph Frid . 8 am. to 4 p.m..- for appointment

persons to wofk hiU shilt. 6:30 a.m. to 3j).m. Mmimum starting wage $5 pa days. MiBt be 18 and okter, hotf. For moe infarmatiai cal sentofs. housewives wetoome. (313)349-2640 a oima in and fil pat a fu8 tima $4,25 to start. out an appltoation. Whitehall Convatesoent Home, 43455 W. TOT Mie, Novi

DAY coe offoed, planned hn meals and teeniiig, from inlant and up. On Pinckney bus loute. M-36 and Kress area, (313)231-4705.

PROFESSIONAL AMirtted dog f S ' ^ J S L f l al fBBMnaWft latea ana oonifnano w

(5% oil for frst-tine cuttomos. (517)54MS04. PROFESSONAL Pal Siting. In your home whie youfTe amy. bonded. (319)6344900.

language. (313"

G-Graphict.

RECEPTIONIST, I OmnsiMi (313

DEPENDABLE Nanny neaded in my New Hudson home to cars for my 2 young chiklren. Monday tin; Thufsd». 7 am to 5:30 pm. (313)437-4331. ENTHUSIASTIC energetic mature woman needed for daycafa whose specially is TLC. Phow: (313)229«437 attention: Lori BJidis EXPERIENCED, reliable inotwrs, wil care fv your diiU, lu«6ne oily. Mond^ki Friday 6 am. to 6 pjn. $70. Rela-oioeG avaieble. (517)548-1917.

DENTAL OFFICE Receptlonist/Orai Hygiene

Facilitator • Do you relate well with people?

• Do you enjoy helping persons learn?

• Do you see yourself in a health profession?

If SO, we want to talk with you! Non-smokers please phone

632^288 to arrange a confidential interview. Ask for Andrea.

We understand the value of outstanding talent!

An Equal Opfiorlunity Emptoyer

WANTED Manager for

Colonial A c r e s ' Adult Community Responsble for accoun = ing and maintenance funti: lions. Handle membcf inquldes/fequests and re­lated administrative lunof ttons. I-' Write to Colonial Acres Search Com,-mittee, 25015 Poto; mac Court, Soutir

iiATiToc -ZTT-T- I l-yo"! Ml 48178 MATURE pefson needed for ' ' ' dining nxim hostess upenrisa, 5lJ?SS!?,5'2^>''*i*^^ ACCOUNTING departmef t 3030 West Grand Rwf. Apply in needs Affl. A/P experiem! ,

$5.50 to stert. (517)546-0615,

il poson: 8365 W. Grand River, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. UTTIE Italy Restaurant now hiring khdien and bus help. Call altg 3 p.m., (313)34805fe.

NUGGET-BRIGHTON. Wahpa-soi positiwis availabte, full or part-time Apply tn peison, 1024 East Gnsnd Rrnr.

PIZZA Hut is now hiring cooks and wait staff, for both the Brightai and Howel rasteurants. Good houis. good starting pty for Ihe flght peopte. Please iply bBti»«aiihehourBol2pjn.and 5 pim.

WAITPERSONS. Ful or pert-lima Abte bstart al 4 pra SOTO dosing shifls. Apply within: Whbnoie late Bb Boy. 8699 N. Min. (313)44ft-a3b4.

Service Man| Familiar with the Dedoiq Metropolitan Area. Mush have ten years experi ence in single ply rocfingiii b.u.L, shingles and sheett metal. Must have ownj Ifuck and hand tools. Ex-i celtont wages, benefits and insurance. Please send resume

P.aBoxl12 New Hudson. Ml 481

Thursday, November 16, 198&-SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECOR[>-NOVI NEWS-7-B

•r-VCT7% Help Wanted '"{n General

" ACCOUNTING Graduate. BS a ^ BBA degreed accountant Gener-

.;t al accounting, witii manufacturing •J experience, 2 - 3 years raquireiT vf. BilIng, receivabfos, paymll, and •iLpayables lor Wixom area ;'x>-manulacturer. EOE employa. ,11- Reply to: Box 3234, South Lyon

Herald, 101 N Ufayette, Soutii Lyon Ml. 48178.

' ADULT Foster care live-in iC-needed. Experienced, but will

train. (313)8£l-7585. ..A full time permanent position

could be yours today, i (517)546 5545.

A growing oireriiead craine and monorail company has need ol an electrfoian, industrial and control experience helplul. Apply Unilled Industries, Inc. 1033 Sutton Stieet, Howell. EOE. ALL positions available. Waitpersons and kitchen, we wil ttaki. Days a evenings, part a full time. Up to $6 pa hour. Friendly people needed. Yum Yum Tree, Bnghton. AMBITIOUS, hard worker, needed fa carpenter's helpa. (313)229-9077.

ARE you ambitious, dependable? Want to work 20 to 35 hours pa week? $5 to $6 per hour. No nights, no weekends. Light housekeeping with the best Call Mini Makl, J313)47&9810 Monday through Friday, 9 am. to 3 p.m.

A M O C O

B a n k T e l l e r s

Michigan National Bank is accepting employment applications for Teller/ Customer Service positions. Positions begin part lime but may become full time in the future if desired. Recent cash or figure Work experience and the ability to work and communicate effectively with customers is required. We offer competitive pay and a compre­hensive benefit package including paid vacation,medical coverage and educational assistance. All successful candidates will be tested for substance abuse. Please apply in person at the closest Michigan National Bank office:

8661 W. Grand River — Brighion (across from Meijers)

2260 E. Grand River — HoWell (next lo McDonalds)

A . . M i c h i g a n

N a t i o n a l C o r p o r a t i o n Equal Opporluhiiy Employer

Driveway attendants needed. Part-time 18 to 24 hours a week Meal tor high school end oolege students. Starting pey $5.00 pa hour. Full time avauble. Apply today, Novi Amoco, Grand Fwa and Novi Rd. (313)349-9155. APPEAR in TV commercials, all types needed, all ages. Earn big money. Regal Inc., 1-800-962-5644. Call nowl APPLY now - mornings, part-time lor cleaners in Northville. (313)348-3866. ASSEMBLERS. Light assembly, dean and quiet imrk environ-ment, exeelent benelils. Hours, 7 am. to 3:30 p.m. Homemak-ers wekx)ma Apply at Micro Craft, 41107 Jo. Of., Novi. ASSEMBLY workos needed tor light and heavy assembly. (517)546-0545. ASSEMBLY line woriters needed fa days and aftemoon. $5 per hour. (313)347-4305. ATTENTION Moms seeking part-time ampk)yment Immediat-

Lopenings, wil train, llexibte 5, salafy plus ccmmissoa

Apply in pefson. Bay Pointe Caf Wash, 8393 Rk:hafdson Road, Wdted lake, (Next to Comma-ce Drive-in.) ATTENTION: Licensed and Escrowed Licensees: II you pfelef tiie seling of real estete but doni like the hassle ol tiying lo get listings, we are the company tor you. Wo have an abundafice ol inventory fa you lo sell with mors coming on line. We pay above aveiage comm'Bslons. Ask for Dave Cotfman at (313)887-10S9. MANOR REAL-TY, INC AUTO Body and Paint person wanted, experienced, must have own tods. (313)437-1820. AUTO Mechanic, mulflers, brakes, front-end specialist. Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and benefits. AgjiV in person MA Mufflers,

Brighion. Grand River Avenue,

AUTOMOTIVE Technician Trai­nee. High volume repair station. Must be 16 or oktef witii good driving record. Great teaming potential. Train to be a Mr. Betterwrench. Call Gen Carter (313)227-2292.

BAR Persons, deaning help, and waitpersons. Apply In person, to managa. Elks Lodge, 2 pni -5 pm. 2830 E. Grand Riva, Howell.

B(X)KKEEPING ACCOUNTING

DATA PRCXJESSING

OPPORTUNITIES!!

Robert Half & aooiunTemps has specialized in all areas of Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Data Processing for over 40 years. Let us help put your experience to wok • fulltime a part-tima temporary or penra­nent For more inlormation, ptease call:

(313)995-8367 in Ann Arixir 1-800-5898367

accounTemps/Robert Half of Midiigan

28588 Northwestern Hwy. *250 Soutiifiekl, Ml 48034

(313)357-8367

BORING mil opoator. Good pey and boielits. Nohl shift, expen­ence only. Machriing Center, Inc. 5982 Ford Court, Bnghton, Ml, BUILDING and remodel company seeks versatite individual with cafpentn background to work with took and schedule subcon­tractors. Health benelits and compensatnn commensurales with abmiy. Send back ground intormatkxi to: P.O. Box 77, Howell Mi. 48843.

BUS aide for special education pupils, highschool diptoma a equlvaiant required, $5.87 pa hour. Apply: Livingston Intermediate School Distract, 1425 W. Grand River, Howell, between 8 am. and 11:30 am. and 130 p.m. to 3 p.m.. CARPENTERS, Iramers, needed. (517)548-4163. CARPENTERS wanted la nxjgh Iraming. Must have 2 years experience. Call between 6 pin. aid 9 p.m. (313)229-4820. CARPENTERS aid laborers -experienced. Full tima medical benlits. J. W. Thompson Constiuctiai, (313)437-02S5. CARPENTER ful time Brixton area pay commensurates witii experience, call for apptcation, (313)227-2201.

CASHIERS needed, startir at $4 pa how, extia benefits. Full and part-time. Apply at Milfod Auto Supply, asK for Jell. (313)6a5-m CASHIERS needed, all shifts, w9l train. $4.50 to start, raises, benelits. Applications being taken at: Brighion Amoo) Food Shop, 9400 Lee Road, Brighton. CASHIER, small convenience stora 3 evenings and a possibte day, (517)546-re64. CASHER Wanted. Day shift. Wel known ratal store. 12 Oaks Mai. (313)3494141. aEANING positxins availabte witii Homewoks Unlimited Inc. for restoential homes in Livings­ton County. Part-time days. Must be mature and rellabla. Call (313)2295499. CLEANING pefson needed for recently vacated apartments. South Lyon area. Reliable transportation needed. (313)437-8893, leave message.

CLEANING PERSONNEL

Join MId-Mlchlgan's lastest growing janitorial firml No experience necessary. On tiie job training. Eam paid days off. Must ba 18 years okl. AM and PM shifts.

Opportunities for advancement in al areas of tiie company. Phone 1-800-992-8316 Monday -Friday, 8 am. to 5 p.m. to schedule interview.

COME out ol retirement and eam extia money for the holidays, part-time. Padtage Depot. Novi. (313)344-2590. COME worit in a beautilul envbrnient Now hiring hill and part-time cooks. Must be able to work week-ends. Apply in peison at: Independence Vilage, 633 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml. 48116. No phone cats accepted. COME work In a beautilul enviorment Now hiring full and part-time cooks. Must be able to worii week-ends. Apply In person at: Independence Viiiaga 833 E. Grand River, Brighion, Ml. 48116. No phone cafe accepted.

EXTRA $$$-FLEXIBLE HOURS CommerdalAesldential cleaning company In search of energetic, highly motivated and dependabte persons to join our professional SteH. Experience helpful, but wil train, $i5 per hour to start. (313)437-9702.

COUNTER and pressing help for Novi aea dry oeeners, full a part-time. Wil traia Boiefils. Cel between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. daly. (313)344-8830. COUNTER Help. FUH W part-time. Blue Cross-Blue Shiekl. m in person. Man's Meats,

E. Grand Rhrer, Bridilon, M. COUNTER help. Full and part-time. $4 to $5 pa hour. Part-time delivery person. $5 pa hour. Apply: Marv's Bake , 10730 E. Grand River, Brighton.

COUNTER POSITION. Diy deanefs, part-time opening In Famiington, pofect for senkir dtizoi. Fa intewiew call Mr. Hoebel at (313)473<111. DAN'S Dwiuts In Howall needs part-time sates peison witii good natural view witii people. Pteata call (517)S4fr3734. DAYTIME help. Hours: 6 am. to 2 p.m.,8 am. to 4 p.m. Apply h peisoi: O'Coinor's Deli, 8028 W. Grand River, Brighton. (313)227-3364. DEUVERYpason2-3dw8pa week 9 to 6 p.m. Must be 18 yeafs okl and have good driving record. Apply in person: 128 W. Main Streel, Brighton, Thufsday, Friday, Saturday betiween 9 and 6 p.m. Ptease no phone calls. DESIGNERS, layout and detail-ers for automation, washers and conveyor systems. Must be

' self motivated and

DIRECT care steff, men and women ova 18 for Wixom and Famiington areas. Call between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (313)669-4516 of (313)4 111. DIRECT care stall needed for quality residential Ifeetmeni program lor developmentally disabted adults Soutii Lyon area Full and pert-time available. Cell (313)255-5 .

Sheraton Oaka Is Now Accepting Applications For: PM BANQUET

HOUSE PERSON Apply in person

Mon-f ri, 9am-5pr[i . Z7000 Sheraton Dr., Nevl

wiling to accept responsibility. Auto CAD expenence required. Send resume witti sateiy require-ments to:

ENGINEERING 10125 INDUSTRIAL DR

WHITMORE LAKE, Ml 481B9

O P E N I N G S O O N ! !

mm rmSTAutvv r IVSA ruzcniS,

SHIELD'S PIZZA INC. Is Proud To Announce The Opening Of Another Shield's In The Cedar Ridge Plaza. We Are Now Hiring Full & Part-time Positions.

• COOKS • BARTENDERS • WAITERS/WAITRESSES • BUSSERS

• COCKTAIL SERVERS • DISHWASHERS • HOST/HOSTESS

SHIELD'S Is A n Equal Opportunity Employer A n d Offers:

* EXCELLENT * GREAT * A FUN WORKING WAGES ADVANCEMENT ATMOSPHERE JOIN OUR TEAM! Apply In Person Mon.-Sat. 10:30 am-5:30 pm

/ V E k V ' S H I E L D ' S R e s t a u r a n t B a r & P i z z e r i a

42100 Grand River • Novi • 349-9110

CARPENTERS Wanted. Exp«-ienced In rough framing. (313)231-3708 after 6 pm. CARPENTERS needed, must have tiuck aid tools. Call Federal Fipeptea (313)544-1930. CARPENTERS and teborefs for ramodeing worit. Exeelent pay. Heard Constfuction, (517)5484271. CARPET installer's helper wanted, must be experienced, wiling to team ceramb. Good pay. (313)437-8791. CARPET Warehouse help needed. No experience neces­safy. Apply in person at: D.E. Mcfebb Co. 31250 S. Milfad Road, Miiford. CARRIERS neaded in the Howell, Pinckney, Gregory, Fowfefwlte; Cohactah, Brightin and Hartland areas fof delivery ol tiie Moiday Green Sheet to tube by car. Fof mofe infonnation call, (51 7)546-4809 of (313)227-4442 CARRIERS needed in the Soutii Lyon, Whitinofe Lake, Dextef, Mifofd and Fenton areas fof deliver of the Monday Green Sheet to tiibe by caf. For more infomation call, (517)5464809 a (313)2274442 CASHIERS for self senre gas stetioa Full and part-time, days and evenings, good job for retirees and housewives. Good starting pay. Apply In person only Ctandy Gas Stetton, 1050 E. Grand Riva, Brighton.

A N A M E R I C A N L E G E N D

If you're enthusiastic, courteous a n d d e p e n d a b l e . Join the thousands of Sears ennployees w h o work for

A m e r i c a ' s M o s t T r u s t e d R e t a i l e r W e ore e x p a n d i n g our Quality Work Force to better serve our custonners. W e invite students, honnemakers a n d Senior Citizens to participate in our program,

N O W f i m n y G R e g u l a r A s s o c i a t e s Posi t ions A v a i l a b l e 25 -40 H o u r s p e r w e e k •Connmission Sales (Carpeting, Sewing Machines, Vacuums,Appl iances , Automotive)

•Npn-Commissioned Sales (Clothing, Hardware, Toys, Housewares, Linens)

•General Stock, Receiving, P a c k a g e Pick Up Part -T ime F l e x i b l e H o u r s A s s o c i a t e s 15-20 Hours p e r w e e k •Non-Commissioned Sales (Customer Service, C a t a l o g , Telephone Operator)

B A L A N C E D B E N E F I T P R O G R A M •Immediate Merchandise Discount • Paid Vacation and Holidays

•Pension Plan •Profit Shoring 'Life Insurance •Medical Plan

Complete an Application At ttie Personnel Department

T w e l v e O a k s M a l l , N o v i

M o n - T h u r s 9 : 3 0 - 5 ; F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 - 7 ; S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 - 1

A n E q u a l Opportuni ty /Af f i rmat ive A c t i o n Employer

Cash in on exciting opportunities at First of America First of America Bank, Michigan's third largest banking corporation, novv has a variety of exciting opportunities for:

Tellers Start at $6.73/hour These pari-ilnne positions are ideal for pleasant, outgoing Individuals vviih good math skills and one year of continuous cashier/customer contact experience. Openings include, but are not lirnited to: Rochester Ponliac area Bloomfield Troy

Conne and meet our first of America representatives and discuss the possibilities! We will be taking applications on:

Tuesdays - Royal Oak Office 3127 N. woodward (second floor) 9:00 a.m.--12:00 noon Thursdays - Ponliac Office 30 N. Saginaw St. 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon An !qu,il Opporluniiy Employer M/F/H/V.

F I R S r o F ^

A M E R I C A .

DIE MAKERS

Seeking part-time and full time dte makers for job sh(>p type work. ProgAiietel stamping die design/ buHd and die/ mok) detal knowledge helpful. All shifts available, retirees wefoome to apply-

PURITAN MACHINE CO. 3400 Pteasant Valey Brighton, Ml 48116

(313)229-7059

DIRECT Cafe Worttefs, al shifts availabte. $5.20 pef hour. Cal Rose of Diana between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at (313)6850182. DIRECT Care Wortters needed. Full and part-lime positions available. Benelits. Aitemoon positions. (313)«7-9690. DIRECT care staff needed fof group home, kicated in Northville. Experience preferred, but not necessafy. Fof more infomiation call Maureen at (313)348-3843. DIRECT care staff needed fof group home, focated in Northville. Experience preferfed, but not necessafy. Fof more infomiation call Maufeen al (313)348-3843.

PROTOTYPE TECHNICIAN •II YOU have good math and bluepfini reading and Inierpfeiaiion skills, * If YOU have an Inventive mind and ttie ability to do line iwofk with your hands, •II YOU are sincere, ambitious, productive, and have a high school diploma, 'If YOU would like a rewarding career in a secure and growing company, Pertispe YOU should conskMf sending your resume or ietier of appllceiion In conlldence io:

A . W . S . P.O. Box 980

Fowlerviile, Mi 48836 An Equd Oppertunlly

Empleyar

J A P A N E S E

S T E A K H O U S E I W D t i D 2 l i 5 0 Haggerty , Farmington Hills

V ^ * ^ 3 4 8 - 7 9 0 0

• P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E • M a i n t e n a n c e • D i s h W a s h e r s • B u s p e r s o n • B a r t e n d e r s • W a t t e r , / W a l t r e s s • K i t c h e n P r e p

C O M P E H T I V E W A G E S

F U L L O R P A R T - T I M E Days L Nights Available, Experience Preferred but not Necessary

C A I L F O R I N T E R V I E W

Monday-Fr iday 11 anfl-6 p m 3 4 8 - 7 9 0 0

DIRECT care staff wanted, fef Dextef area gfoup home Full and part-time jxisltions available. Starting pay $5.50 per houf. Must have high school dipkxna or GEO and a valk) driven; kense to

Cai (313)426-3167 ask fof

D.O.C Howel and Bfightxi. Now hiring. Apply In pefson wltti resume. DOORPERSON wanted, Satiif-day and possibly Friday nights. Ask Iof Robin or Cheryl. Whitinofe Lanes. (313)4494405.

DRIVER/DISPATCHER

If you have a vaid chaulfef lk»nse,afe able to lilt at least 50 pounds, have a high school diphima and a dean driving fecofd we wouki be interestod in having you till out an appkation lor employment with our company.

We need someone ti) accomplish pKkups, deliveries, make spedal funs and dellvef company materials and produ(:ts witii our vehk:le. In emergencies may be asked to worit vritii veiy llttie notice.

AppV:

SUGERIIVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS, INC.

323 E. Gfand River Avenue Howell, Mchigan

No phone calls, we are an Efvlal Opportunity Bnptoyer, M/F.

EARLY DEADUNES THANKSGIVING HOUDAY

Monday Buyers DIfectofy; Wednesday Buyers Difectory; Pinckney, Hartland, Fovdeiville Shopping Guides: Pinckney, Haftland, Fowlenfille Buyefs Difectofy deadlines will be Friday, November 17th at 3:30 p.m.

Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Gfeen deadlines are also Friday, Novembef 17tii at 3:30 p.m. EARN $4,000 to $6,000 pef montii and more woridng part-time out ol youf home. Call (313)437-9775 aftef 3 p.m. EARN extia income now fof Christmas, and make the season a llttie bfightef. Hiring tof botii shifts. Pemianent openings fof production operators. Atftactive benefits package. Apply now: Delwall Corp. 44700 Grand Rjyef, Novi, Mi. 48050.

E A R N H O L I D A Y $ G E N E R A L L A B O R

$5.00/Hour Long temi temporafy assign­ments' now available. No experi­ence necessaay. Steel toed shoes requred. Novi tocation. 40 hours pef week. Call Sue at: (313)4430056. EASY wofkl Excellent payl Assemble pnxkicts at home Call lor infom atkin. (504)641-8003 Ext 610 fof optional start-up material ELDERLY gentleman needs live-in cafetakef. Pefson of couple, mklile aged of older. Rent ffee plus monetary eompen-sation. (313)485-0804, (313)2296772.

CilEZ RAPHAEL Fleslaurani In fJovl now hiring ier Ihe ioliowing positions; DisHvyASHens/tn-iufTY

BUS ATTENDANTS CASHIER

Full or parijims. Evenings only. Apply In person: 1-96 ai Kkivi Rd or call

348-SS5S

A N A M E R I C A N

If you're enthusiastic, courteous a n d d e p e n d a b l e , join tt^e thousands of Sears employees w h o work for

A m e r i c a ' s M o s t T r u s t e d R e t a i l e r W e are e x p a n d i n g our Quality Work Force to better serve our customers.

N O W H I R I N G R e g u l a r A s s o c i a t e s Posi t ions A v a i l a b l e 2 5 - 4 0 H o u r s p e r w e e k

Sa les Superv isors in the M e n s , Ctii ldrens a n d Paint & Hardware Departments. 2 years of college or experience necessary .

B A L A I N C E D B E N E F I T P R O G R A M •Immediate Merchandise Discount • Paid Vacation and Holidays

•Pension Plan •Profit Sharing -Life Insurance •Medical Plan

Complete an Applicafion At tfie Personnel Department

T w e l v e O a k s M a l L N o v i

M o n - T h u r s 9 : 3 0 - 5 ; F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 - 7 ; S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 - 1

A n Equa l Opportuni ty /Af f i rmat ive A c t i o n Employer

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Candklaies en being feouiled fof the position of Field Sefvlce/Test Engineef. The desifaUe candidates must: have an Electrical Engineefing Degree; have a minimum of five (5) yeafs experience in power dlstfibutkin: be lamillaf with powef laclof impfovemeni, namionic filters and hamionb distortion analysis. A flara for sales la a real plus. II you meet tiiase requifemente and woukJ ike to fuflhef investigate tiiis opportunity, we ImfHe you to submit your fesume an«j salani' fequifements to: Mf. T. b. Nouiko, VERSATEX INDIS-TRIES, P.O. Box 354; Brighton, m. 48116. E.O.E. ELECTRICIAN, journeymen and tiainees. Commercial, residenti-al worit. (517)546-8412. ELECTRONICS contml techni-dan witti mahine tool experi­ence. Send resume: Box 3236, (M Soutii Lyon HefakI, 101 N Lafayette, Soutii Lyon, Ml 48178. EXPERIENCED counlef help needed fof tocal auto parts stixe. Competitive salary and benefit package, witii growth opportuni­ties. Please apply In person or cal, Gafy Bfandimofa, Whitinofe Lake hib Parts, 8715 Main St. Whitemofa Lake, (313)44»4419. EXPERIENCED plumbef needed for expanding local company. Oompetitiye wages and benelits. Rease write, P. 0. Box 1094, Brighton. W. 48116. EXPERIENCED floral designer to worit 20 to 30 hours a week in Novi area. (313)349-8450. EXPERIENCED layout litter needed fof machine and convey­or bulkJing company. Must be able to read bkiepnnts and be familiaf with mechankal and

. automated eiailpment manufao-tiiring. Complete benefit pack­age. 4 day - 40 hr. week. Call BchanI at (313)231-2100.

EXPERIENCED, MOWATED INDIVIDUAL NEEDED '

Maintenance pefson needed for brand new 144 unit property in Hoiml. Must have experience witii HVAC, appliance fepair, plumbing and eiedricaL Appffo-ants must have prevfous experi­ence. I t necessary to live on site. Send fffiume to: Yortishlfe Place Apartments, 1604 Yorit-shire Dfive, Howell Ml 48843. Attention: Dawn. FACTORY woriteis needed fof aftemoon and mklnight shifts. (517)54 0545. FACTORY woriiers to start at $5 plus some overtime. (313)347-4305. FACTORY wori<ers wanted. Jobs witii a futiife. You will learn new skills, good pay and benefils, day shift Cal between 8 am. and 5 p.m. (313)227-7016. aOWER SHOP 2 positions available. Pefson needed to make ffesh eveigfeen wreaths, seasonal. Full time pefson, needed for fresh flowef proces­sor. Experience necessary. (517)546-1111. Hank of Tonl aOWER shop sales and design help needed. Part-time, altef-noons. Creative working environ-menl. Some experience prelerred. Call Mary, (313)437-0010

FOOD senrice workers needed Immediately. Paft-time shifts, great fof motiiefs, moonlighters and college students. ADIA Personnel Sefvlces. (313)227-1218.

F U E L C E N T E R EMPLOYEES NEEDED

Fast gfowing gas/diesel corare-nient stofe chain is seeking lull/paft-tlme employees. All shifts available. Must be 18. Cashiers, deli wofkefs and assistant managers. Veiy compe­titive start rate. Paid tiaining pfovlded. Rapid advancement possible.

Benefils Included healtti Insuf-ance, life insurance, pakl sidt days, paid holklays and paid vaction. Must be reliable, hard woridng and career minded.

Apply in peison only al SPEEDWAY FUEL CENTER

750 BAKER RD. (1-94, EXIT 167) DEXTER, Ml.

EOE

FULL or part-time fof Christmas free lot woriteis, $6.00 pef houf cash. Rexible hours fof college stiIdents. "Night Watchperson. Full of part-time tof Christinas free tot, $35 pef night cash. 'Cashiers. Full or part-time fof Christinas, $5.50 pef houf cash. Must be able to work .weekends. Fafmef Johns Greenhouse, Famiington Hills. (313)553-7141.

FULL-TIME SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR NEEDED

Peison needed to work full-time to handle switchboafd in busy downtown Howell office. 5 day week. Pefson will answef telephones, difect calls, gfeei countef visjiors and may badu up ollice staff.

High school diploma fequifed, typing abilily helpful.

Apply at:

SUGERIIVINGSTON PUBUCATIONS

323 E. Grand Rivef Howell, Mi. 48843

No telephone caBs, we am an ^ a l Oppoftuniiy Employef,

FULL time position available gfooming show horses. Call (313)437-1051 before 4:30 p.m. of (313)437-5266 alter 430 p.m. FULL time. Dry wall deBve , irafehouse help. Recent phys-dal. Immediate. Brighton Bull-deis Supply, 7207 W. Gfand Rivef, Bfighton. (313)227-822a GENERAL founds labor. Two shifts available, fw experience necessary.' Apply between 8 am. and 4 p.m., Temperfomi Corporation, 25425 Trans-X, Novi

8-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILI=ORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORI3-MOVI NEWS-Thursday. Novembef 16, 1989

Help Wanied General

MACHI € Opefalors and goner-al iabw hoip wanwd. Full tmo Ma<*inng Corner, Inc. 5982 Ford Coun. BrigMofi. (3i3)229-9208. GENERAL laboror lul omo !o wort( wiiti smali fansiwctofi crow in BnghCfl area. Musi have own transpoflation, Startng pav $6 00 pof hair, call lor applotion, (313)227-2201. GLAZIERS wanlod. Wages commensurate with axpononce 8:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. (313)437-2727.

GROUP HOME STAFF We aro currenlh/ inlerviawing pe5ons intsrosioo in joining our team. Duties riclude leaching socially appropriate behaviors, daJy IMPQ sWls and appfopnaie community interaction. Applic­ants must possess the iollowing strengths: open-mindedness, onorgetic. individual creativity, ability to worV as a loam, and communicalo positively with others. Requirements: high school diploma of GED, 18 years old a.nd valid WcNgan's drvers icense. $5 50 pof hoof lo start with opportunity lor advance­ment. Enihusiasuc, motivated persons can contact Milw or Roy lor personal inlerviaw in the Hghfend area (313)887-3021.

GROWING cleaning company needs somoone lo wall with one ol our deaning leams in Iho doanng ol homos and btisines-sas. Must be qualty conscious and retablo. Pafanwunt Ca/pet Care, (313)229-8275.

GROWING manufacturer in Novi has 2 lull time produclion positions, will train. Starting wage $6 pof hour, raise and beneliis in 90 days. Some heavy lilsna involved. Apply at Dura-Sill, 22550 Hesl ), Novi. GYMNASTICS couch wanted. Hanland Schools, evening houfs, good pay. Contact Stove, (313)632-«)22. HAIR Dresser wanted, oood opportunity, oxpofienced. Ask lor Jrn, (313)62*^. HAIR Stylist wanted. Benefits, paid vacation, paid birthdays, education, retail commissions. Total Dimensbn. (313)4-37-8141. HOME doanino positions in Novi on Fndays only, more possible. Harry, (313)344-8221.

HEATlNGmXJNG technkaan, 4 years enpofienced in fesidenlal and csynmafcial, good pay and benelits, (313)2294543, days of (313)229-9421, evenings. HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE STUDENTS, PART-TIMERS, flexible pan-inio hours available at Walden Woods Resort. Call Lisa at (313)632-5889.

HOME HEALTH AIDES WORK WITH

THE ELDERLY

As a KeiV Cwagrver. Youll feel

C al»ui your worK We Oder and short-lerm assignments

in your communitv. Plus, a competitive ealafy, llexible work schedule and vacation pay.

Call To(Jay (313)655-7671

Ann Arbor KELLY ASSISTED UVING

E. 0. E. Nol an agency-never a lee

GROWING comoany wishes (o rocnjil quality floor inspectors Successlul candidates must posses Ihe loSowing: be a sell starter, communicate well with others, be capable ol gauging a/id blue print reading. Responstbi-liies wil ixkjde Ikxy inspectons. layout, testing ol product, and S.P.C. Please Apply in person or send resume to: Ultimate Manufacturers. Inc. 3515 ad US 23.

H E L P W A N T E D NOVI A U T O W A S H

is t ak ing a p p l i c a t i o n s for fu l l

t ime day he lp (8 a m - 3 p m

M o n - F r i ) a n d a f te rnoons a n d

w e e k e n d he lp for h i g h s c h o o l

s t u d e n t s ( M o n - F r i 3 p m - 7 pm)

Apply in Person

N O V I A U T O W A S H 2 1 5 1 0 N o v i R d . (BetW s & 9 MUC)

HOUSEKEEPER. Experienced. 40 hours pof week including Friday and Saturday evenlniM. Cleanina. laundiy, cooking, (m live-in. Non smoker. Relefenoos. Inierviaw, 12 MIe and Northwest-am Hkihway. $17,500 per year. (313)e55-275S. HOWEU. Auto Pans is currently accepting applicatksns lor an experiencad automotive parts saJaspefson, with manaflefnenl skills. Benelits. Howell Auto Parts, 309 E. Grand Rivef, Hcwell. (517)546-2680. HUMAN Services. Use your human services, nursing, or health cars background by becoming a kjstef parent lof an adult with mental rstardalion. Enjoy the persona) fawaids d helping and earn over $850 per monlh while \«rork)ng in your home. Call HOMEFirOER in Oakland county, al (313a32-4410, in "Wayne county, al (;Sl3)455-8880. IF you have consklerBd a career in real estale call Dennis Cohoon or Lynne Tefpstra at (313)227-5005 or (313)478-7660 lor cotlee and conversalioni IMMEDIATE openings, Howell Sottdoih Car Wash, all shit6. Flexible hours, premium wages. Apply within: 10O9 South Pinckney Road, Howell. (S17)546-7R?? INTERESTED In Autism? Remember "Rain Man'? How aboul a job br $8 pef hour, ffom 4 to 6 p.m. Monday thfu Friday, in Mllfofd. Job qualificatons: ' Must be extrenioly feiiable and

punctual. ' Musi be mature and confident. ' Must be wiJino lo learn. ' lAiSt be in goofj physkal shape,

moving quickly required. ' lAist have own transportatioin. ' Must love chiklren and cafe. ' Must have 2 credible

references. Tliis is not a babysitting job.itisa training job, tor a 6 year old boy. No other children allowed. (313)685-7148.

I N S P E C T O R

Rapidly expanding suppler ol plasle automotive trim parts has a rsquifeftient for OualV Control Inspectiifs fof the Paint Depart-menl In our Howell plant. Candidates should have a minimum o< 1 year Inspection experience. Knowledge of paint­ing und assembly of plastic parts prefeffed but nol mandatory. Must be able to work all shifts. Excelent compensatkxi package and fringe benefit program.

Send resume or reply in person to:

Plant Manager UBRALTER PLASTICS, INC.

1301 McPhefson Dr. Howell, Ml. 48843

E.O.E.

INSPECTOR, lull time, night shift Some experience neces­sary. Machining Center, 5982 Ford Court, Brighton. (313)229 208.

INSUATING GLASS

Brighton window company seek­ing parson in charge of fabricatkin. Phone Mr. Peterson at 1(313)548-9702

JANITORS NOW HIRING In South Lyon area. Full time evening work. Wages $4.68 an hour to start plus benelits depending on experience. Up to $6.93 alter 180 days probation­ary pefx>d. Call (313)9684900, ask for Ms. Peer, weekdays, 9 am. to 4 p.m.

LANDSCAPERS Ful and parl-tima $400 to $600 a week. Call 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Exquisite Landscape, 21380 Chubb, Northvills-(313)348-5267.

JOIN the sales team «(the 90'sl Conquer Michigans drinking water problems. Established manufacturer o( water treatment system looking tor mature, aggressive antl want to get ahead type Indivkluais to fill management and sales posilkin. WI train, no experience neces­sary, benelits, paid training, insurance, lea<ls lurnishaa, advancement opportunities. If you want to earn lop $ in a fast growing salK tield and have lun doing so cal (313)227-4270.

LANDSCAPE laborers needed. Immediate lull time positions avaibble. Call (313)227-7551. EOE LEADMAN wanted for modem fabncation shop. Qualified applK-ant should have extensive background In machine building, blueprint readings, layout, and metal fonning madiinefy. Full time. Call Richard at (313)231-2100. UGHT Assemblors needed tor afternoons, $5 plus benefits. (517)5460545. UGHT Landscaping In Northvile. $6.00 per hour. ADIA Personnel Services. (313)227-1218 or (313)572-8880.

SNOWPLOWING

LOCAL firm tooking for snow ptow tnicks with driver, priced per hour. Call (313)347-1415 with fwulred salary and time aval-able. Northville area.

LOOKING for owner operators with tandem tractors and sleeper berth to run into Ontario and the States ol Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Maryland, Ne* York, Delaware, New Hampshire and the Caroli­na's, ll Interested call, 1-800-29 0030 Exi. 266, 267 or 268.

MACHINE Maintenance peison needed fof local company. (517)S46--0545. MACHINE operatofs. Mills, turret lathe, ete. Experience praferied but not necessaiy. Excellent wages and benefits. (517 546-2546. MACHINE Repair/Maintenance person. Metal stamping compam seeks person experienced with vrakling, air Pneumatics, press repair, and machine shop equipment helpfuL Apply E and E Fastner, 400 lnoustrlal Dr, Plymouth. Across Irom Unysis. MACHINIST needed to start second shift in Millord. (313)685-1188. MACHINIST. Bridgeport/ lathe/ surface grinder. Experience only. Good pay and benefits. Machin­ing Center, Inc. 5982 Ford Court, ^hto^ Ml. MACHINIST Class 'A' Ml time. I t be able to read and buikj from blueprints. Excellent cKtvancement opportunities. Pay scale to commensurate with experience. Pius benefit pack-age. Call Richard at (313)231-2100.

MAINTENANCE part-time post-ion offered. Duties include outdoor maintenance and grounds keeping. Some light duty wafehouse and office mainto-nanca. Excellent positnn fof fetired peison. Apply at

TRI STATE HOSPITAL SUPPLY 301 Catfel

Howell, Ml 48843 Attn: Maintenance Supeivisof

Part-time positk>n

MAINTENANCE person wanted for large apartment complex in Brighton. Ii4ust have skills in electfical, plumbing, and carpen­try repair. Full or part-time. Starting wage » plus pef hour plus depending upon abilities. Call aftef 1 p.m., (313)22M277. MAINTENANCE Mechank;. All phases of hik> fepaif; some welding. Resume to: 8000 Kensington, Briahten, ML, 48116 or call (313)437-8114.

MANAGEMENT development opportunity i«hich includes home/ school coordnatfoa Worit with major educational publisher expanding in this area Teaching, communis wofk, sales of similar background helpful. Full and part-time iwork available. Full training, advancement opportuni­ties, beneTits avaiabla. Please call (313)227-2437. lMATURE person fof horse fami help. Experience pfeferred. (5171546-7677, persistently. MECHANIC, Mechanks helper, and tira changer needed lor fast paced automotive repair facility. Must be hard working and dependable. Experience preferred. Apply at: Vll' Tire and Auto. 48705 Grand Rivef. Novi. (313)348-5856. MECHANIC wanted. Full time. $400 pkjs per week. Benefits. Must have certifkatkxi and tools. (313)231-2884 aftef 6 p.m.

MACHINIST Seeking part-time and full time machlnisis for job shop type wo(K ProgAnotai stamping oo design/ bulk) and <fe/ mokl dotal knowledge helpful. All shifts available, retirees welcome to apply-

PURITAN MACHINE CO. 3400 Pleesant Valey Brighton. Ml 48116

(313)229-7059

MAINTENANCE positnn. Full tme opening at Novi Meadows, no experience necessaiy. Apply at community club house. (313)349-6966.

F A R M E R J A C K

a n d

A & P

S U P E R M A R K E T S IIWMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

JOIN THE NO. 1 SUPERMARKET TEAM •Promotional opportunities • Flexible schedules • Scheduled wage increases based on seniority • A dean, friendly work environment Apply at your nearest Farmer Jack or A & P Supermarkets and see the Store Manager for additional details.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P.M. H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D UvlngstonCogntyPhon02U7.44Mor5W.28r9 Oaktimd County m-4m, W 0 « . 6^^785 Qt«Mni

DEADLINE JSLPRlOAY-

A T 3 : 3 « P . I I I .

I N D E X Accounling 30t Air Condilionirg 302 Alarm SeMce . 304 Alummum. 306 Aquarium Mairtenance .309 Appliance Repair 31 i Archiledural Design 3i3 Allomey 316 Asphalt 317 Aulo Glass 3iS Aulo Repair 3i9 Bands 320 Basetneni Walerproolino 324 Brick. Block. Cemenl 327 Building 4 Remodeling 330 Bulld02infl 334 Clahinelry 342 Car Care 344 CarRenlal 345 Carpentry 346 Carpel Cleaning 349 Carpel Services 353 Calerifig 354 Ceramic Tile 355 Chimney Cleaning 358 Classes 360 Clean Up iHauNng 364 Clock Repair 365 Computer SalesrService 366 Delivery Services 367 Dsck&Palio 368 IJesign Services 369 Doors & Services 370 Diywall 374 Bectrical 360 Engine Repair 386 Excavaling 368 Eicterior Cleaning 389 Fencing 390 Financial Planning 391 Floor Senrice 394 Furnilufe Relinishinfl 398 Furnace Servicing 399 Handyman 400 Healthcare 402 Heating i Cooling 404 Housecleanina Services 406 Home Inspections 401 Home Maintenance 408 Insulation. 420 Inlerior Decorating 424 Janitorial Seivice 430 Landscaping 435 Locksmith 437 Machinery Repair 438 Mirrors 443

Miscellaneous 446 Mobile Home Service 447 Moving 448 Mongages 449 Muscat Inslnjdion 450 Ollice EquiPfnenl/Service.....460 Painling S Decorating 470 PeslConlrol 472 Pholography 474 Piano Services 478 Plastering, 480 Plumbing 484 Pole Buildings 488 Pool & Spa 490 Pool Table Seivces 494 Relrigeralion 500 Rentals 504 Rooting 4 Sding 508 Rubbish Removal 510 Salt Spreading 512 Sand Blasting 513 Sawmili 5i5 Septic Tank Servce 520 Sewing 524 Sewing Machine Repair 52S Sharpening 530 Signs 531 Shipping 4 Packaging 532 Snow (lowing 534 Solar Energy 538 Speciality Gifts 537 Sleel Buildings 539 Storage 540 Slorm Wndoy« 544 Sunrooms, Greenhouses 545 Telephone Installation 547 Teiephona Sen/ices 548 TreeSen/ice 550 Tnjcking 552 Tutoring 553 TV, VCR, Stereo Repair. 554 Upholstering 560 Vacuum Cleaners 566 Video Taping 567 Wall Papering 570 Wall Washing. 574 Water Conditioning 576 Water Weed Control 578 Wedding Senrices 580 Wekiing 584 Well Driding 588 Windows 4 Screens 590 Window Washing 591 WoodSloves 594 Wrecker Seivice 598

ANGEIO'S SUPPUES CCHOSTE READY MIX Vi TO 2 yds. TrdtonftM We Abo Do All Types of Cement Work* Porches

HAULrTYOUBSEU: 4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

CEMENT, BRICK, BLOCK AND ALL

MASONRY Large Jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed 4 Insured. Work myself. Fast 4 effidenl. Free estimates. 348-0066

Akjminuin Asphalt

BRICK, stone worK chimneys, fireplaces and repairs. Free eslimates. (5i;054&-4O21. CEMENT, masonry, quality work. Reasonable prices. Free esti-mates. Lkansed. (517)5460267. CEMENT work. Basements, driveways, patfos, etc. 15 Yeais experience, free estimates, quality work. Call Mafk (313)44a-8691. CLASSIC Stone lnc. Custom designed stonework. Fireplaces, chmneys, all types ol stone, applicators ot cultured stone. (313)629-8100 or (313)629-5316. CONCRETE Estimates. Residen­tial and commercial. We do good worklll Call Gary al (313)684-2054. FOUNDATIONS: ReskJential or commercial. Concrete walls and tfendiing. We do top quality worii at compelilive prices. For Iree estimate call Contraclois Trench­ing Service al (313)66M640, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or (313)227-1123 24 houfs.

AMES BROS. CEMENT COMPANY

Basements Cuibs and Guilors Orlveways-Cinragas

Polo Barns - Paiios -SIdewaliu:

Evenlngi 313/227-7301 Dayi S17/S46-3767 Frit EitinulM-UtWMd and liiMttd-BebCslU^tEr*dln(Str«(e«

JOHN'S Aluminum. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim, gutteis, cusiom made shutters and r^is, vinyl thomiopane prime replafwnent windows and inskle storms. awninQs, garage doors and decks. Insurance iwork welcome. Residential and commefcial work. Licensed contractor. 30 yeere experienfs. Reasonable rates and free estimaies. Call (517)223-9336. 24 Hour phone service (517)223-7168.

P A Y L E S S P A V I N G

"QUALITY PAVING FOR LESS"

Call Fast-Save Cash! Sr. Citizen Discount

Discount for all Religkjus Organizations

Ask About Our Extended Guarantee

344-0839

I N G R A H A f t S O N CONSTRUCnON Specializing in com reto, Aatwork, pourod walls,

bric)t,bk>ck and tot grading. EjperieiKaii^iaiinmiibk

mEEDIUtlAIES Call Rleo(817> 846-8616

Lyon R e m o d e l i n g a n d Const ruct ion •Licensed Builders •NewHonne Const. •Additions •Garages •Decks •Rec. Rooms •Roofing •Kitchens •Baths •Dfywall* Painting •Custom WocKdwork •Siding •PiLmbIng, Heating

& A / C We specialize In

constrtx:ting ttie future and presen/Tng Itw past

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 . 3 3 9 3

ADOmONS: decks, new homes. Remodel, insurance work. Lksnsed bulkier. Ffee estimates. (517)546-0267. BUILDER ik»nsed and insured. Spedaizing in additions and new home construction. For Iree esimate cal M3ie at Blue Waters Construction (313)669-6641 between 9-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (313)227-1123 24 hours. BUILDING, remodeino, carpoii tfy, skiing, masoniy. ail types o woik done. Fof frae estimates. cal (313)437-1422 COfiPLETE basement remodel­ing, wire and eleptrKal. studing. ceramic tile, plumbing, paintiiig and wallpapering. (313)227-7561, (517)548-4928 or (517)548-1056

C U S T O M W O R K S

Homes, additions, decks. Flamed to finish, and insured. Call for ffee estJmate, (313)229-2708. GARAGES - 24x24 erected. $2,295. STORAGE BARNS - 8x8 efected. $619. POLE BARNS -aiy size, standafd, $4.35. deluxe $4.85 per squaie k»L The Fitting Out Company, (S17)S48-4875. GJ. KELLY Construction lnc. licensed and insured. Custom buiklefs. Complete reinodel and repair work. Decks, etc. (313)685-0366. UVINGSTON (xxinty-s finest 7 man framing crew avaiable to frane your house, bukl that deck of put on that addition. Free estifnates. Cal (517)548 16a

PAINTS, stains, wallpapers, textures, dfywall worii, floors, ceramic tile, and Iraming. Complete remodeling and reno-vatton. Small and big jobs. Call Gsytord al (517)223-7584. QUALITY buMing at the towest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, skiing, cemenl arid bkxk wprk. (313)437-1928. REMODELING and repair senricft Licensed and insured. Free estimate. LaVoie BuSders, (313)437-9795, (313)887-1742 REMODELING. Additions, kitchens, bathrooms. 30 Years in the business, woriiers trained professionally. Please call (313)349«33 or (313)437-0316 or (313)227-5403. ROOM additions, bath and kitchen remodeling. Finish base­ments, replacement windows. Lksnsed buikler. (313)227-7126, after 4:30 p.m.

i' .Ul»]il .!M,ll, ' . l l . imi.f ' . ' i . '!!!l Chimney

Carpet Cleaning

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

C U S T O M H O M E S • Addit ions • Ki tchens • B a s e m e n t s • Decl<s "We inaka your Ideas a reality" 3 4 9 - 7 4 6 7

ROUGH frame aew needs woik. Also decks and siding. Call (517)5460931. S S W constructkxi. Remodeing, linished basements, addittons, drywall, wood siting. Reasonable rates. Free estimalK 7 days a week. Stave (313)231-4837, lighten. Bruce (313)483-2331

Ypsilantl No job too big or too small

Building and Remodeling

NEED To make your home nk»r, call George t. Spicer, for Ktohens a baths, and additions that we buikJ last (517)548-5084 or (313)474-51® Boensed and insured.

J I M S E G H I CONSTRUCTION

REPAIRS A

REMODEUNQ RESIDENTIAL-COUUERCIAL C»rp»iiliy Pilrtiag Sttinine Dniwill BlUiraonw KiKhsni -ni« Cemsfll MisfPiumbing Minor E)«1ile.i UCENSED ANO INSURED

FREEESVUATES J i m 4 3 7 - 2 4 5 4

24 HOUR ANSWEKINQ MACHNE

'• NEW Vsiofl Desiois. Rssidental designing and ad&orti Reason-Me oik (517)548-2247.

• RESIDENTAlX mmarcial. from coiwpltoiiwflwigdffflm] initid consultation. Old Town BuWeis, O13)227-740a

ALL cement writ. QuaS iiKfk. Ffee estimates. Reasonable prices. Cal pi3)449-8618. BRICK, btock, cement ifwrk, fireplaoes, adiStkxis and lefnod-eling. Young Building and Excavatina. (313)878-6«7 or (313)878-542. BRK:K. btock stone custom fieplBoes. Glass, bkxk additions

G r e e n S h e e t . W a n t A d s ^

685-870S

^ remodefing. Licensed GsB Wayne p13)3fe<e75. BRICK Masoa-Brick, btock.

Masonry. Call Craig, (31^7-1534.

A-1 WORKMANSHP on ioofe, deds, Khcliens, baths and all home improvements. Licensed buiktef. (313)632-6757. ABANDON your search. Addi-tons, roofing, deds, any and aH remodeling. (313)229-5610. Licensed.

B A T H R O O M

R E M O D E L I N G Add a bothfooin or remodel on existtng one. We can do the complete lob. ffom tile wori< to plumbing. Create your neW bathroom with ldeos from our modern shoWroom. L O N G P L U M B I N G

A N D F A N C Y B A T H

B O U T I Q U E 180EMAIN

Northvilto (313)349-0373

LaFOND'S R E M O D E U N G No Job Too Small! •lOtchen 8t Bathroonns •Window/Door l?eplcicament

•Decks &Brk:ic Pottos •Furniture Repair & Reflnishing

•Custom CoDinels & Fvjrnlture

•Basements Ucense 1084212

(313142M452

WE move Ihe earth with trendiing machine. Bobcat toad-er, an<f backhoe. Economical rates, free estimates. Call (517)271-9985.

Award Wnning hi Itcmcdeiiiif. Building & Desipi

Since 1955 — ttonsMf Baths. Kitchens, Dormers.

Additions iaAIOLTON BDQ.DE8S

699-5590 2843 Greenfiekl Rd.

A-1 Carpenter. Repairs, remodel­ing: kitcjhens, bathrooms, base­ments. Jim (313)348-2562 evenings.

C A B I N E T

R E F A C I N G

T S I "J-AINTING

' Reasonable Rates * Free Estifliates .

• Lfcensed - Josufed ' * Relerences

• 10%'Off With:'Couflon

No Mess, No Wony Guaranteed

(313)347-6964

CARPENTER. Spocializing in replacement windows, decks, sheds, aluminum siding, roofs, remodeling, etc. QuaEly Work. Free estimates. (313)229-5698. CARPENTER Handyman. Specializing in basements, remodeling, kitchens, and baths. Complete home improvements. Leave message. (517)548-4523. CARPENTRY. Rough Frame Crew. Lcensed and insufed. 20 yeais experience. (313)742-6917 (313)530-9583. CARPENTRY by Workaholics. Remodeling, roofing, decks. Nights and weekend work. (313)227-5040, (517)5464785. CUSTOM carpentfy by the hour or fay the bid. Qualiiy work at reasonable rates. (313)437-4641.

New to Northville... V I L L A G E

H A N D Y M A N 200 S. Main St.

(across from the well) 'All home maintenance

and repairs 'Showroom features

Antique Building Materials Call To Catch Our

FALL & WINTER , SPECIALS , V ^ 3 4 7 - 7 7 8 0 y

K.H. Construction. Kitchens, baths, countertops. All types ol remodelling. Free estimates. (313)229-2556. P & S Custom Homes. Carpentfy cfew. New homes, dedts, sheds, additions and basements. Licensed and Insured. (517)546-5848. QUAirrY caipentry and remod­eling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267

WHITE WOF CHiyWEY SWEEPS

Quality fireplace, wood stove. SERVPRO Carpet aeaning. "^.^,J* Chafga H on vfea Of mastef cafd. (313)437-4865. Free estimates. (313)229-4825.

Caipet Services Clean Up &

Brighton Builders Supply

7207 W.Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116

3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 8 2 2 8 Fax: 31^227-6858

Dtywal< Metal Track and Stud'Tools

• Materials'Insulatbn • Acoustical Ceiing and Grid

WE DELIVER

CARPET lnstallalna $225 sq. yard. Labor, 1 year guaiantee. 20 years expenence. Call Bill. (313)669-5924. CARPET padding and instalation in home service. Major brands et discount prices. (313)2290314, (313)227-4048. CARPET sales, senrice and instaJattoa Cal tor ffee in-home estimate. (313)945-1067

D&DFLOOR COVERING, INC.

Armstrong Roors-Formlca - Carpet

145 E Cady, Northville 349-4480

AA Hauling. Furniture; gE rbage, bntsh, constmction deen-up, etc. Low rates. (313)227-5295. ALL Type debris and appiance removal. Exceptional rates. (31^1419. HAUUNG, moving, and delivery sentoes. Chedt my prices tirsl Cdl (517)223-3831. LIGHT pickup hauling. Appliances, debris, miscella­neous. No. job too ' small. (517)546-3327. RON'S dean-up, hauling, odd jobs, and mowing. Pkis sand and gravel deliveiy. (313)229-7176.

M.B. DRYWALL: Complete Servk». Located in Hanland. Free estimates. (313)750-9063. PLASTERING and dry wall, repairs. Water damage. Licensed. No sanding.

. (313)348-2951. (313)422-9384.

Elet rk l

Clock Repair

BOB Johns Watch and Ckidt Repair. Free in-shop estimates. All virortt dons on premises. 40 yeans experience. 8020 W. Grand River. (313)229-5505.

ALL typas of electrical work. Service, remodeling, new construction, residential, commefcial, Licensed. Greg Catne (313)887-5230. NEED a Scensed electridan for that small job around the house? if so call (313)229-6044. POWER House Electria New construction, old worii, spas, air conditioners, service changes, residential, commercial, buikiers and homeowners. Licensed, insured. Call Paul Sawallich. (517)546-8287

CATERlNG Concepts, lnc. Wedding receptions, company pk:nks, pig ioasts. Professional catefef aind consultant 15 years experience. (313)229-5610.

Deck& Patk)

THE Happy Cooker: All „ „ . Occasions Sherry DECKS Unlimited. Licensed. (517)546-2738, of Kim Qifflilycustofri wori( at reason-517)546-2244. able pnoK. 10 years expenence.

THE KhgsTabte Catering for al (3^^2427, occasions. Penny Durocher, (517)223-9109.

MOEN'S ELECTRlC Conpleb Rssidenlill Service

No Job Too Srrall Raasombit Rales We Care Aboul Your

Electricsl Needs (517) 548-1500

Ceramic Tile

Diywall Excavating

CERAMC Tie installation, sales and service. Residential, commercial and remodeling. Qualify iwrk. Ufstinie guafanlse. Call late evenings for ffee estimate. (313)632-6567 CERAMIC Tila. New worit and remodeling. Quality woric, refer-ences available. (517)548-4872. CERAMIC titeinsyter. New work of repair. Reasonable prices. No job too small Free estimate. (313)685-9719.

AAA TEJCTURE SPRAY CElL-INGS. DiywaH hung and finished. All types ot repairs. Guaranteed.

-Frae estimates. (313)3»3711. ABLE Constniction C ^ l : New, Modemoation and Repaiis. 25 years experience. Reasonable Rates. (313)2290884. ALL drywrall, rieiv and old. TaMiiea and spfsyed ceilings. AH raniodeing and painting work done. Located In Hoiwell. (517)54 4928, (517)548-1056, (313)227-7561.

HBerardCcInc. Custom Cabineis-iNood 4 Formica

Klich«ns.Bail>s.Counisncps V/lndowsaDoocsRepiacgd

Woimanizod Decks (FREE ESniHATIES Licensed i Insured 349-0564

C & R K R A U S E CUSTOM HOME REMODEUNG

SPECIALmSINaUDE:

• WMmrc

BULLDOZING. Badihoe worit. sand and gravel hauling. Speda-lizing in driveways. (313)6g-7706. (313)68M97Z BULLDOZING. Septic fields, baM, landscaping. Worit guar-anteed. Please call (313)34M633 or (313)437-0316 Of (313)227-6403.

SPAW Carpentry. New wori( and remodeling, siding and roofing. 9 years experience. Free esti-mates. (313)878-3839. WOOD banister installatton, (517)546-5816. Bob.

BUiOOZWG AND BACKHOE WORK. Oh) driveways repaired.

I -.—-.-i N"» driveways put in. Rnish ; ( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 - 2 7 0 ? f | ^ . S } , - ^ S «

r S T A R R I N C . Master Flniish

Carpenters Specialists In

VInyt Replacefnent winoows

C H I M N E Y S R o o f s • Repalrad

• Rd-Roofad

. SenlorCitizMDiscount

CMWHCOMTMCntlkflC aMti i l iM,«MtS«Hr'

427<^1 UCCNSCB • MSUMO • OUARANnEO

ACTK)N Drain Company. Septic systems installed and repaired, tow rates, immediate service. (313)229-4777, (313)878-3062, (517)548 . BACKHOE work and bulldozing. (517)548-1309. BACKHOE woris, perks, septic, footings. $45 per hour. Call Bill. (517)548 790. BULLDOZING, road grading, basements dug, trudting, apd drain Ms. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6342 or (313)87 6067 POND DREDGING Specialist. Turn kjw or wetland areas into decorative swimming or fish rearing ponds. Ef ipped tor last, efficient work, l ark Sweet. Sweetco, lnc. (313)437-1830.

TRENCHING 4'-16" boings and water lines dug. Btock worii for garages, houses, and additions. Also, ftoors poured. (517)546-2117 or (517)2»9616

EARL EXCAVATING CO.

Septics, Drain fields. Sewers,

Basements, Land grading a n d

cleaning, Perc Tests, Sand a n d

Gravel Delivered

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 7 6

Thursday, Novemljef 16, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVl NEW&-0-B

Help Wanied

General

I MEDIUM size manufacturer i - located in Wixom has immediate

need for a painter's assistant i, sanding, taping, and at least 1

year experience in industrial spray painting reoilrad. Fi! out

'! application at NLB Corporation, 29830 Beds Rd. Wixom or call (313)624-5555.

' MJLLA the operator. Experience ' necessary. Call between

8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. (517)548-3373.

' MILL Operators for metal . recyding plant Day and night

shirt ExceBent pay. Resume to; - 8000 Kensington, Brighton, Mi., • 48116 or call (313)437-8114.

MOLDING FOREMAN RapkJIy expanding pjastk: injec­tion mokfing automotive supplier have created an attractive

' opportunity an tor experienced ; supawisor.to nin the afternoon

shift in a state-of-the-art injection ; molding ladlity. Minimum of 3 kj . 5 years supenrsoty experience in plastics. Knowledaa of Van Dom madiines. Knowledge ol SPC and automotive standards

I preferred. Excellent salary and ; liinge benefit padtage.

i Send resume fo: Box 3228

The South Lyon Herakl 101 N. Lalayette

; Soulh Lyon, Ml 48178 EOE

MT. BRIGHTON.

Taking appEcations tor lull and

Etime help, inside and outside available. Must have Sodal irity card or drivers license,

or pkAjire ID or birtii certlfcate. Hiring ages 14 thni senior dtizea A ply from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday ttliu Friday. 10 am. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 4141 Bauer Rd (313)229-9531.

MT BRIGHTON

Takinq applications for full time janltonal position. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (313)229-9581. NEEDED van driver, knowtodga ol metropolitan area, witii a good driving record. Start, $5.00 per hour, apply at: Accurate Maibng ServKes, 24039 Research Dr. Farniingbn Hills.

NEED livenn companion, house­keeper? College student age 30. Call (313)661-87ffl. NEED mature, relable persons to worit tor maid senrico. Must be experienced in tile deaning of homes for otiiors. MUST nave own transportetton. $5.50 per hour to start For intormation call, (517)548-1690, between 9 am. and 5 p.m. NEED money. Buy or sell Avon. Free Christmas gilts to tiie first 10 callers tnat qualify. (313)735-4536 collect, (313)227-1426. NEED parson to prep equipment lor our paint department Excel­lent benelits. Send resume to S 4 R Equipment 51722 Grand River, Wixom, Ml. 48096, attention Lee. NEED person to ptep equipment lor our paint department, exellecnt benefits, sent resume to: S. & P.. Equipms.it, 51722 Grand River, Wixom, Ml. 48096, Alt: Leo.

i MOLLY MAID OF I LIVINGSTON CNTY. \ Now acceptino applcations tor i responsible positions !• (313)231-2900.

C O l V I P U T E R O P E R A T O R ,

p a r t - t i m e

We are in need of someone with one year experience In either computer operations or classes who can worl( three days per week: Monday & Tuesday, 3:00 pm-11:30 pm and Saturday: 8:30 am-5:00 pm and the availability to fill in full-time for other operators. Light typing required for keyboard. Must be able to lift 40 lb. boxes of paper. Applications accepted:

THE

0 b i t t o t v & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS, INC. 36251 SctiOolcraft Uvonia, Ml 48150

W« ve an equsi opportunity tmpioysr

NEWSPAPER PRESS ASSISTANT

NEEDED FULL TIME

Must have a high school d ^ a Of equhratont with mechantoal apptitude. If you have experience on a newspaper pf^ or would like to team how to operate a press come see us. We are wilina to train good, dependable people. Good wages, brand new clean facility to wortt in and benelits are avaiable iwhen a probation period is completed. If tNs ad sounds like a job that Interests you apply at:

SLIGER/LIVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS 323 E Grand Rivef Howell. Ml 48843

No phone calls, we afe an Efuial

Opportunity Emptoyer.

NOW HIRING FOR FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS. FLEXIBLE HOURS. COMPETI-TIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS. FRIENDLY WORKING ENVI­RONMENT. APPLY IN PERSON: NOVl K-MART, ACROSS FROM 12 OAKS MALL NOW hiring fof our food department ftexble hours, excel­tent benefits, friendly woriting environment Full or part-time positions avallabte. Apply in person, Novi K-mari, across from Twelve Oaks Mall NOW hiring tor our 10 p.m. to 7 am. stodi replenishment cfaw. Ths is a ful time position witii an excellent wage and benefit package. Apply in person: Novi k-Maft across from 12 Oaks Mall. OPENING soon. Maria's Italian Bakefy ol Brighton. All positions, all sNIts. S l (313)348-0545.

GRIN JEWELERS ls now taking applications fa full of part-time positions as a fine jewekiry consultant Apply in pefson: 101 Main St, Northvlte. PAINTER, experienced, own tools. Wallpaper hanger or apprentice painters heber. Call (313)4590205. PART-TIME reliable woman in Northvlte area to assist elderty lady from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Non-smoker. References. (313)348-26ia PART-TIME Delivery Driver, retirees welcome. Contact M. Miller at Temperform Corp., 25425 Trans-X Novi, between 9 am. and 11:30 am. only. No cab. PART-TIME 2 to 3 haH days per week to start Flexibte nours. Sewing and personnel computer experience heipfui. Send quaifi-cations and salary requirement to: CompuLogo, 4771 Siena Dr., Howel, Ml. 48843. No phone rate. PART-TlME and substitue day care aides. Huron Valley Schools, ftexibte hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., (313)684-8274 or (313)684-6245. PART-TIME/Christmas packag-ing and shipping Christmas gifts. Mail Boxes Etc. - Novi, (313)347-2850. PART-TlME cterical and tetter positions availabte In our Howell offtoe, if you posse a sincere desire to serve customers in a positive and entiiusiastic manner, please contect us, we offer excelent training and advance­ment opportunities, pleasant worid'ng conditions, competitive salary ranges in a non-smoking environment Ptease apply in person: Frst of America Bank Uvingston, 207 N. MtoNgan Ave. Howell, Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, l^.

PART-time pefsons needed tor growing house cleaning company. Must have own transportation, call after 6 p.m. (313)887-2298 PERMANENT PART-TlME JOBSI Wftii membership In the Mtohigan Amw National Guard. $4.7aHfl minimum. Ages 17-34, male and tomato opportunities. Other benelits include cash bonuses, ooltoge assistence and excellent training. Call (517)548-5127 of, if long dKttfice 1(800)292-1386.

PERSON or coupte wanted fof oftice deaning 5 nights per week, Monday tiifu Friday, Novi Rd. and Grand River area. Call (313)831-3070 or (313)34»3210. PERSON over 18 needed to wortt with handicapped. (313) 2-5625. PERSON wanted lor office cleaning 5 nighte per week. Mondav thni Friday. Grand River and Wixom Rd. area. Call (313)831-3070 Of (313)349-3210. PINCKNEY Molded Plastics is now accepting applications for press operators. Full benefits after 90 days employment. Ptease apply at 3970 Parsons Road, Howell Ml 48843. PLASTIC machine operaters. Apply: 1351 Rk;kett Rd, 8 am. lo 5 p.m.

PRESS OPERATOR Entry level positions available immediately. No experience necessaiy. (313)227-1218 RECEPTIONIST. Friendly, energetic person wanted. Daytime availabte. Call or apphr in pafson: Fantastic Sams, 21522 Novi Road, Novi, (313)344-89O0. RECEPTK)MST Some typing and fling. Ful time. $5.50 pef hour plus benefits. Whitmore Lake area Cail (313)229-2451 for appointment

QUALITY ASSURANCE lNSPECTOR AND QUALlTY CONTROL TECHNlClAN. A growing atectronkx company in Brighton seeks an experienced m\ witii protovpe design skils to ax) in tite (ies n ot Quality Control test equipment. Also needed Is a Quality Assurance inspector tor a 36 month duty in Hong Kona. Etectrontos bad(-ground and hands on computer background desiroabto. Send resume to: Bill Appte at Dimango Products Corp., 5975 Ford Court, Brighton, Mi. 48116. (313)229 .

RESIDENT apartment manager needed for new apartment comptex in South Lyon. Must have some experience In plumbing, etectric and heating. (313)349 0

RETAIL S A L E S

Do you enjoy helping peopte and solving problems? Then Michigan's most progressive olftoe products daator needs you as a full time sales person. $4.ia/hf. to staft $4.50 after 90 days, madtoal/dental benefits, advancement opportunities, emptoyea discount. Apply in person and join our winning team todayl

MACAULEYS OFRCE PRODUCTS

43741 West Oaks Dr., Novi Ask tof Cheryl

or 1759 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor

Ask for Deva

ROBUST outdoor person, mechanical ability, technical apprentice. Lilting Involved. (S17)546-399Z ROUGH Framer and teborer wanted. Soutii Lyon area Must be a hard woriting indhridual. 50 houiB per week, plus benetits. (313)629-1997 after 7 pm.

SALVAGE yan) worii, prevkxis experience preferred. Apply: Stevenson Auto Parts, 3151 W. Highbnd Road, Highland. SOtEW Machine set-up opera­tofs. Experienced tof Brown and Sharpe and/a Acme machines. Excellent wages and benefits. (517)546-2546.

SECURITY POSITIONS

Full and part-time. Unifomis furnished. Retirees welcome. Phone during business hours Monday through Friday. (313)227-4872. SECURITY officers, $5 to $6 per hour. Experience pfetenBd. Car and phone required. Farmington Hills, Soutii Lyon, Wwom areas. Call (313)547-3994. SEEK emptoyment with a test growing remodeling and construction co. General labor. Full time, experienced required. Good transportation necessary, set of basto tools required. (313)437-339a SERVICE repair installations person. At least 2 years experience. Join a healthy growing timi. Good areas, pey and conditions. Pay based on abiSties. Extra benetits as you sell. Just call and answer questtons. You mair be what we're tooking for. Soutii Lyon Heating. (313)437-1682. SERVK£ stetion cashtots and attendants. Full or part time. Excellent pay tor qualified applcants. Apply at l artland Shel, M-59 and US. a . SERVK£ stetion cashte«s and attendants. Exceltent iv^es for qualified applicants. Full or part-time. Apply at Kensington Mobile, 1-96 and Kent Lake r%»d P3cr Kensington Meirp podi.

SHPPINGReoeiving and inven-t07 control person needed. A|)pl in person ^only. Bell

Brighton. 1098 E. Grand River,

S£NK>R QUALITY CONTROL TECHMOAN

Integram Lnrinsston is a state of the art manulactiirar ol aulomo-tive Interior door panels and sun shades. We are constnlcting a new iadllty in Southeast Michi­gan. We are committed lo providing an erafironment of cooperation and team wortt.

We are tooking for a team oriented Sentor QC Tedindan who will assume a vital rote in oiir quaity assurance process. The successful can()idate must possess the following REQUIRED quaiifKations: Minimum ol 3 years experience wilh CMM operation and programing;

Familiarity with GM lab accreditation;

Gauge equioroent calbration, set up and maintenance experience;

Experience in procuring melaltor-glcal lab equipment

With the fottowing PREFERRED experience in:

Foam testing;

3 to 5 years supervisory experience;

Automotive durability and strength testing.

To become an integral part of our venture and share in its rewards, send a resume vrith satory requirements to: Manager, Admi­nistrative Services, Integram jjvif^, P.O. Box 505, htowell

SERVICE Repair person tor window and door manufacturer. Soutii lycn Industries, 415 North Lalayette, Soutii Lyon, or call Steve (313)437-4151.

DEAOUNE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P.M. "

REACH OVEIt 165,018 POTENTIAL C U M M E R S

Uv&rtg$i«!n County Phone ZZJ-Am or m'tm Washtenaw County 287-4436

Furniture Relinishing

• COUNTRY Hill Furniture, Strip-] ping, relinishing, and repair. ? (313)685-2264. i WOODMASTERS FURNITURE

SERVICE. Furniture stripping, 5 rejiairing, and relinishing.

Interior Decorating

Landscaping

Handyman

•rHANDY/MAN work wanted. -'it-Large or small. Electrial, fplumbing, ca/pentry. P(313)231-2837

YOUR HANDYMAN For the home projects you haven't tound time for. Call (517)548-3121.

-STEVADORS Handyman Ubor-_eis Services will help you do it or

do it far you. (517)223-9546.

FIELD M O W I N G B R U S H O G G I N G

(313)227-1370

FILL DIRT Clay and topsoil mixed, as tow as $3.00 pef cu.yd., delivery depending on location. (517)546-3146. HAUUNG topsoil, sand, gravel, etc. Grading, driveways, lawns, grass seed, hydroseeding. Retaining walls, rock or wood. Free estimates. (517)546-5794.

S C R E E N E D

T O P SOIL

Immediate delivery IT S G. Excavating

(517)546 146

STRAW blowing and dormant seeding. We can stop erosfon. Give us a call (313)227-7570. •WlLDFLOVreR-. Most (avoiabte time to plant wildltower, Novem­ber and December, hardier against string iveeds. Comes witii

i wananty. Scheduling installation now (313)227-7570.

Heating & Cooling

" ALPINE Heating and Air Condi--tioning Inc., seorinp Livingston •v County needs since 1966. •- (313)2294543. ;;NEW fumace installation. Call

".now tof low pra-season prices. 50 years famiw owned business.

"Sun Ray Heating and Air -Conditioning. (313)669-6969, call

anytime.

NORTHVILLE REFRIG. HEATING & COOLING Sales - Service

Installations All Makes & Models Commercial Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

Housecleaning Senfices

''CLEANING services available. .'Resklentual, models and oftices.

(313227-1088. TQUAUTY deaning. Let us do ,5,¥0ur dirty worit Personalized ..itiome care. Nancy, ;;(313)229-3012 -"-S & S CLEANING SERVICE Residential and commercial. Honest, reliable. Reasonable rates. Comptete general dean-

. ing: launiiry, windows, etc. ;(313)878-9503 after 5 p.m. •SUNNY" Maid Senrice. Home or

' office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Honest dependable and experienced. Complete general cleaning. Call: (313)878-6743.

Home l lntenance

CORCORAN MAINTENANCE • REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT

Spedalizing in plimbing, electri-ical, carpentry, spinktef systems, lover al general maintenance. •fThe Original Handyman'

! (313)685-7751

Pick-Up& Delivery

D E L G A U D I O

S O D F A R M S

5 1 7 - 5 4 M 5 6 I

E S P E C I A L lir 6 yds. Fill Dirt '45 6 yds. Top Soil » 7 0 6 yds. Screened Top Soil..*80 Syds.T0pSoi-PeatMi( •92" 6 yds. Shredded Bark. ..•120 6 yds. Limestone... •lOSJ

• SAND. GRAVEL.STONE ALL TYPES

We deliver 1-14 yd. loads 7 day delivery

Mick White Trucking

3 4 8 - 3 1 5 0

lyiovlng

LOCAL moving and hauling. Done at great rates. Ask tor Jim (517)5484140.

Musical Instiuction

ABSOLUTE Quality Painting. Interior, exterior. Reasonable, reliable. Reterencas. Free esti-males. (313)229-2930. ATTENTIONI Interior painting, cheap fates. Call Gene, (517)548-5496.

BILL OUVERS Painting & Wallpapering

Interia, exterior. Free estimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1935. EDO'S custom painting. Top quafty paints, two coats. Ctean, neat and relerences. Catiiedral ceilings, condos. Call (313)532-6978 since 1969. EXPERIENCED Painter, interior, exieriof, wallpaper. Frae esti-males. Quality worit. Cal Steve (517)54M950. EXPERT painting at spedal oet aquainted prices. (313)685-7857 GLENS Painting. Interior and exterior. Wgh quality painting, excellent rates. Free estimates, (517)2236615. INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimate, quality woriunan-ship. Painter's Pro, (313)227-92g. INTERIOR, exterior painting. 20 years experience. Free esti-mates. (313)437-6795. INTERlOR/Exterior painting. Drywall Repair. Quality woix. Reasonabte Rates. Frae Esti-mates. Call Loren. (313)349-2246. J & L Painting, interior or exterior, call now tor tow, tow rates. 8 years experience. Free esti­mates. (517)546-3993.

WINTER SPECIAL Ctean and check furnace, $38.50. K & T Mechanical, (313)938-9897

L E A F R A K I N G

L E A F HAULING

(313)227-1370

GUITAR instruction, different levels/styles. Electric and tostic. $1050 per '/. hour. (313)661-4988.

LEAF Removal, light hauling, site deanups. (517)54 6816. MALO'S Bushogging. Plowing and rototilling, yoik raking. Free

>. (313)3494149.

MUSIC LESSONS Piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 Schnute Music studio

Northville

Angelo's Supplies FALL SALE

•Peat-Shfedded Bark-Wood Chips-Topsoil-50 lb. Bag

•1.25 •Drlveway & Decoratlve Stone-Play, Pool &RII Sand

•Railroad Ties PICKUP OR DEUVERY

FOR RENT: Sod Cutters, Post Hole K8geis,R«toBllers, Loaders, etc. 4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

Painting & Decorating

A-1 quality wori< at sane prices. 17 years experience. Jack's Painting and Maintenance. (313)231-2872 AAA winter spedal, from B & W Painting, V/, batti $20, call Bob Wrti, (517)546-1762.

W E L L H A N G

ANYTHINGI "Let Colorite Services

M e e t Your Installation Needs"

C O M M E R C I A L a n d

R E S I D E N T I A L

•Clean Drapes •Mini Blinds •Vertical Blinds •Pleated Stiades •Re-String l?cxds

•Nev/ Draperies •VWndov/Quilts • Rods •Bay Window Rods •Window Shiades

'Let Ihe Professional Do It Right'

C o l o r i t e S e r v i c e , 666 E . H u r o n St. , M i l f o r d

( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 > I 9 3 1

Inc.

PAINTING RESIDEf lAL

INTERIOR

WALLPAPERING BY

FRANK MURRAY NaaineJsaQijalityWo*

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Appllad

24ytt.exp0rience FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO

OBUGATiON 3 1 3 4 3 7 - 5 2 8 8

J. RIGBY BOYCE Painting Contradors. Ltoensed - insured. 15 Years Experience. Intenor/ exterior. Resldentlal/commerdal. (313)453 7 PAINTING, wallpapering, furni­ture reflnishing, reasonable. (517)546-7263

PETERSON PAINTING

Interior, exterior painting. Wallpapering and wallpap­er removal. Drywall repair and texturing. Guaranteed salislaction and service. Totally insured. (313)887-0622.

RE. Spicer Painting Company. Ltoensed and insured. Quality residential and commefcial paint-ing. (313)3474556. T & T Painting and Wallpaper­ing. All Types. All wortt guaran­teed. Insured. Cal now tor your free estimate. No waiting. (313)347-6964.

Photography RICK Mayville Plumbing Company. Master plumber, licensed and insured. (313)437-8681.

"A Pause in Time." Free lance Phot()grapher. Weddings, cere­monies, pets, etc. Call (313)227-2595.

Pole Building

NEW roofs and repa'rs, licenced ELDRED & Sons Septic Seivice. and insured. Free Estimates. Tanks deaned and inspected. (313)227-9227 Old fiekls repaired or replaced. O'NEILL ROOFING. Roof P ~ lo' yeTi repairs, raroofs and tear oils, -..nflrifln,* Mfimber of l/sTA. Free estimates. (313)887-0043. Jjj^j^les"

Tree Service

PdRTRATT^AMERlCA Weddings • Fan lles

Children • Pels Seniors • Proms

Reunions • Executives ^ts Teams • Dance Saxios Mi PorUdlkB • Comfiierdal

Video NO StniNG FEE ON LOCATION IN

YOUR H0I4E, OFFICE OROURSTiJDK)

Call 360-4555 Member Novi & Laites Area

Chambers of Commeice

WESTMORELAND Constnidton. Pote bulkilngs, residential and commefdaL (517)468-3685.

Rooting & Siding

ALL sidiiKi and roofing. Lfcensed. Ffee estimates. Reasonble prices. (517)546-0267.

Piano Senlces

PIANO TUNING By

John McCracken

N o v i 3 4 9 - 5 4 5 6 Impair. Regulatlrig

Reixilldlng, Refinlsiiino

Plastering

JOHNSON'S Plasteririg, a family tradition since 1954. Plastering -Interior and exterior. Drywall taping and hanging. Resurfacing dd waHs and ceilings to a new shine. Call Bob tof estimate. (313)229«74. VIC'S Plastering. New and repair. Additions, texture and decorative work. Call Vic for estimate (313)229-720a

Pkimbing

Davis Decorating 25 years experience

Painting Wallpapering Need it done before Christnnas? Call us. In­sured. Free Estimates

459-9205

BOB'S numbing and Heating. Master plumber. 21 years experience. We do new, commercial and residential, ramodeSng, senrice and repair woric (313)887-9040. CALL Sam's Plumbing. Free estimates. Ltoensed. No job too big or small. Senior citizens discount (313)477-<ie64. GALBRAITH Pkimbing & Heat­ing. Fully licensed I insured. From a plugged drain to a complete plumbing system. (313)437-3975.

P L U M B I N G Repair - Replacement

Modemlzcitlon Bectite Sower Cleaning

L O N G P L U M B I N G

A N D F A N C Y B A T H

B O U T I Q U E Serving ttrn area

since 1949 190 E.Ualn Street

Northville-349-0373.

B A G G E H ROOFING

AND SIDING CO. Hot Asphalt Build-up

Roofs, Shingle Roofs, Aluminum Gutteri and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

LJoinsed & insured 40 years oxparience.

•Northville

BJORUNG AND CO

Roofing and Sheet metel. All types. Residential and commerdal. Rerools, tearolls, and repairs. South Lyon. (313)437-9366.

QUALITY siding, vinyl or alumi­num. Anything you need. 18 years experience in your favor. (313)4374641.

* • • • * : S T A R R : JL ROOnNGINC..jL . Specializing In One 7

Ply Rul3l3er Roofing if . S/stemwltti 10 year •

* VVarfanty. Ail types 1«r ^ Shingled Roofs, .A. ^ Alumlnunn Skiing, ^

Trim, Gutters & -X-Downspouts "

* C A L L D A N * * 3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3 *

R J. Roofing, Siding, and ded<s. Lfcensed and insurad. 10% off all fall worit (313)229-5600.

Sewing

ALTERATIONS by Uz. ALL TYPES. Fast and reasonable. Downtown Brighton. 333 E. Grand River of call (313)227-7737. •

CUSTOM teitoring. Men's and women's induding riding suits, alterations - personal tittings. Lapham's, Northville. (31:5)349-3677.

AAA United Tree Care. Free estimates. Sefving Livingston County. (313)878-2135. FAMILY Tree Servfce: Comptete tree Removal. Also snow plowing. Ffee estimates. (313)227-1637. GREAT Lakes Tree Senrice. AH aspects. (517)223-8518 or (517)54&0291. LOUIE'S Tree Servfce. Topping, trimm'mg, removal, tot dearing, reasonable, insured. (313)348-9117.

Tiucking

Snow Plowing ERNIE Seaman: Bulldozing,

and driveways. Sand, gravel, topsoil. South Lyon, (313)437-2370.

SHINGLE FUTROOF SPECIALISTS

•wEAlSOCOVBJAUiUIMH OVBmAMG VmOCW EDGES. SUi&CASMGS.ETC. FOR VoUfi PROiECnON •WNOOWRffLACEMBfl

'1685-2101

ANY Nonhvite driveway done before 7 a.m., $15. Jim, (313)349-8681. SNOW Plowing, experienced, hand shoveling oi sklewalks ii requested. Brighton, Millord, Hartland, South Lyon. Peter Hoend(. (313)685-9646.

TOM MICKS SERVICES Snow plowing residential and commercial. Ffee estimates. (517)546-7772.

Upholstering

CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensibte pffcesi Huge fabric setoctioni Ail types fumiturel Free estimatesi Pkj( up and delivefy. U-Z-Boy spedal, tabor $125. (313)561-0992. UPHOLSTERY & draperies. Sempto books and free esti­mates. (313)437-0146.

M I L F O R D IVIOOEfiNlZATIeN & SliPPiv CO.

C R A N E ROOFING

AND SHEET METAL Buiitup, One-ply

Rubber Systems and Modified Systems

Shingles (313)344.4940

Northville

SALES AND

INSTALLATION

Western Cedar (313) 878-9174

steel Buildings Wall Papering

ALL steel buildings at dose out prices as kits or installed. 40 X 60, $6350. 50 x 100, $15,900. (313)827-8557.

EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Reasonable rates. Call Kathi. (517)546-1751.

Septic Tanit Sewlces

ALL steel building lactory dose-oul 30 X 30,40 X 60, 50 X 100. Limited ciuantity, first come, first senred. Erection avalabto. Call Russ, (313)2294775.

MARV Lang Sanitation. Septic cleaning, perc test New systems installed, existing systems repaired. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or (313)47i5-7244.

Sunrooms, Greenhouses

W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonabte Rotes P A I N T I N G

Interior/Exterkir Call Lou or Brian

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 5 5 8

INSTALL phone/ cabte TV wiring in your new home. (313)437-9155.

PAPER Hanging by Lonaine, 19 years experience. Free esti­mates. No job too small. (517)548-3181, (517)548-2104.

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Free estimates. Reasonable. Lynn Steton, (313)685-1714.

WALLPAPERING and Paintif>g. Give your home tiiat 'Special Touch.' Quality worit. Cal Eitoen, (313)231-2631.

Rooftop Delivery Available

C e r t a i n T e e d E I T l i i s y e a r g ive the ho l i i e y o u love

. . .a wlioIe new o u t l o o k

C e r t a i n T e e d Shingle

C e r t a i n T e e d S o l i d V i n y l W i n d o w s

C e r t a i n T e e d S o l i d

Vinyl Siding

Seivices

FINEST quality wedding and annlversafy invitation ensembles. Also a setection ol elegantiy-styled accessories - napkins, matdies. coasters, bridal pafty gifts and other momento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette. South Lyon, (313)437-2011.

Hours: MOlitHBUFBI 7.30 5 •SJtlROSi'lO 12

L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y ^ , , , „ p . 55965 Grand River - New Hudson

43,7-6044 or 437-6054 Cl'J

PORTABLE weWing. Mainte-nance and repair. Call Ed (517)54 3466.

10B-SOUTH LYON HERAl.[>-MILR3RD TIH ES--NORTHVILLe RECORD-NOVI NEWS--Thursday. Novomtior 16, 1989

J u s t a n o t h e r w a y o f s a y i n g ,

" T i m e f o r a G a r a g e S a l e ! "

A s k u s f o r t h e M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

S P E O I A L R A T E

c 1 Classified Advertising Department

( 313 )227 -4436 (313) 437-4133

(313) 348-3022 (517 )548 -2570

(313) 348-3022 (313) 685-8705

Help Wanted

General

SERVICE TECHNICIANS. Local fork lilt dealer is preferably seeking persons with fork lin oxperiance ofa sliwig nfte<*anl-

background. Persons with good elecirical bafikgniund are swngly encouraged to apply-SenfJ resume or apply to: Mofiison Industrial Equipment, 1183 OW liS-23, P.O. Box 1077, BJighlon, Mchlaan 46116. Atten­tion: Setwia Managof.

SHOP vwxkers tof blue jean jobs, overtime/ benelits. (517)5460545. SPEEDWAY convenience stae looking for smiling faces lor cashiers (midnight shift). Dell position all shifts available. Xpply: 1195 8. Pinckney Rd. [Ml , of call (517)548-4700. STOCK and light assembly. Full and part-time. Apply al: 45646 Port St., Plymouth, or call (313)455 . STUDENTS. Gerieral dean up, 20 to 30 hours a week, flexible. ^ an hour. Contaf A. Gfeen al TetDpeftomi Corp., 25425 Trans-X (off Novi Road between Grand River and Ten Mile), Novi, between 8 am. and 4 p.m. No cais. TAIK, TALK TALK. II you like taiiing on the phone, then ihis is the job tor you. Wofk at your home. (313)27-4860. TEACHER - Director tor private learning canter in Bnghton offering individualized instruction and diagnostic testing in reading and math. Qualifications are: leaching experience and aeden-ii^, adminisifaiion and organi­zational skills, business and telemarketing skills. Send resume to: Inletectual Seivices, 3810 Manchester Court, Bloom-iield Hills, Ml 48013.

j (313)737-887a [ TEACHER/manager, part-time. ; Musi be available 2 mornings and 11 evening per week for innovative ipafent/chiM davebpmental play '.program in downtown Brighton. , Excellent wages with bonus rjnities. Group leadership

enthusiasm, some singing -required. Gymboree, ; (313)887-5316.

I TELEPHONE WORK

|: Part-time telephone work froftl

TEACHER or teacher aid, tof Novl area pre-sehool. Prefer assodaies decree in E.C.E. or similiar oackground. (313)471-2333. TEEN, or young peison, yard work. Saturdays, $4 per hour. (313)229-2091. WAREHOUSE worker. Apply at: 5931 Ford Court, Brighton. (313)229-2957.

WELDER - FIHER

and sheet metal worker. Exper­ienced. Full and part-time. ReHrees welcome. Jenm Fabri-cailng, 24119 Industrial Park Drive, Famiinglon Hills, Michi-gan. (313)477-7171.

W E

N E E D

H E L P

If you enjfjy being with people lhat take pride in their work, il you are dependable and can be avajlabis raiher unususi hours we may have a job tor you. The bindeiy department at Sliger/ Livingsion Publications needs peop& io complete the final step n taking ihe newspapers and other canpany producis from Ihe press and preparing them for tho post offices and deliver people. High school diploma not a necessity but helpful, we will train you. Startng pay tor this poeitbn IS $4.50 per hour. To fil out an application come to our down­town oHkia. No phone calls.

SligerAJvingston Publicatrons 323 E. Grand River Avenue

Howell, Mk:hlgan

We are an Equal Opportunity Empbyar. WHAREHOUSE help wanted, ful or part-time, (313)229-9564, exl 282 or 284, ask for Dave or Tim. WORK only when it Snowsl Snowplcwing starting at $6 per hour. Plymouth, South Lyon, Novi, areas. (517)548-5448. WRECKER driver. Musi be responsible, and reliable. Will train. (313)624-8077.

Help Wanted

AREA COORDINATOR

Muhi-millton dollar international company expanding into Metro Ann Arbor. I am tookmfl tor aggressive individuals who want to build their own sales organization. Get in on the ground toof, unlimiiad earning potential, part-time or lull time. Call (313)6654152.

INGENUITIES retail tp store seeking Christmas I woilt within youf hours, good pay, employee discount Mature people wetoome. Apply Ingenult-les, Twelve Oaks Mall, (313)344-1411.

SALES

Thuniday, Novembef 16, 1980-SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILFORO TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEW&--11-B

Motoicycles Schools HOUSEKEEnNQ.Letusdoyour PIANO and Organ lessons housework tor you. Bonded and avstlaUe for chiktien and adults, insured. Call Doreen at Graduated from Royal Academy, (313)878-3900 or Kathy London England. CertiHed Music P13)878-218a leschef. Rajistralton now bemg

— takea (313 1-9433.

COBBIE SHOP New upscale contemoofary high tralfic shoe store needs salesper­sons. Experience desired but wil train right person. Benefits and discount available tor lull time. Base salary or 9% (»mmission. See Lynn or Diane.

COBBIE SHOP TWELVE OAKS MAU

GO FROM HOMEMAKER TO MONEY-MAKER ... in a few short weeks. Northville real estate office is expanding and we need careef-mlnded individuals, wHlir to partbipate in our Iree on the job training program. Above average earnings, AexiUe' hours. For inlenriew call, Judv DePolto, ERA Rymal Symes, (313)3494550.

CHARLES REINHART CO. An you considering a career ch»ngeT

Successful real estate sales people enjoy high incoiric and individual freedom. Wc arc seeking a few sfxxrial people for fulltimc real cs-talc sales. If you arc a sidllcd communicator, wilh high energy level and ambition, you owe ii io yourself lo call Livingsion/Washlenaw Couniy's real esiaie leader. Fonncr teachers, engineers, administrators, nurses, homcmai(ers, and salespeo­ple are now strong members of our sales team. A cfiange can be both rewarding and satisfying. For more infer-maiion please call

the Cliarles

Reinhart C o .

Realtors

(313) 2 2 7 - 4 4 4 4

T u r n

y o u r s k i l l s

i n t o g o l d

Rnd out how a career In real esiaie can change yourlife. Call Sieve Stuiz today.

COUNTRYSff iE 2324Hig}tiandIid.

Higliland

8 8 7 - 2 5 0 0

Put y o u r trust in Nunlber One. eiaa«ein)"C«ilury» RMl EiUfeCcrpomlon Equal HouMig 0(ip<»tinll|r HffeomiaimMoema

1985 KAWASAKI Wnja 900. RESUMES - Prolessionally | « » ! ! ? " ' ^ w < . l « written by fomier Personnel W0Oa, "e?' Marngef. laser pflnliia. Call tof (313)227-6881. free resume brotjiure. me Write

Are you proficiant in oral and written communications? Do you ^IDo - ^ S C ^ u X i ' CT/SAT prep. Writing, ,rw1ding, ^ X Z ' S ^ D ^ a t e ^ o t i i & e H O U S E K E E P E R you U e oiw to ftree years Sf f l | ,TCtmcfai^ to^ BECOME PART OF A oxoarience in the electncal WINMNQ TEAM Hwusuyr jjjj (313)227-1800> H so. we invite you to submit your BRIGHTON 2 rooms, $260 per S? twiilstoliMk^^ SNOWPLOWING Northvile area. resume and salary retiuifemenls monlh. imiudes utiitles. Socurily rnaintenance and grounds. Drives, walks, etc. (-iiJ)gi>-iwfb-tor our qpenirig as CUSTOMER deposit and reiarences required. ' Flexible Hours Full/Pvl-rime. (31 3)347-1 41 5 SERVICE COWDINATOR to Ask tor Joe, (313)841-1921. Set your own hours. Mr. MARION ARNETT, rm, tiuc Warai,ni,.a «,«ri, * Groal Pay and Benefits. VERSATEX INDUSTRIES. P.O to s ^ l ^ = £ ' f n v S * E J ^ k M n T ^ t t o n s . B»^354, Brighton. Ml 48116. gl j JJIS? 12 ! * Appt/ in P«s<xl"'or ca....

Approach. (313)437-1911.

(313)3«7-9869.

GO-CART type 3 wheeler, needs engine, $50: mini-bike. $15; 1983 Yamaha 175 3 wheeler, $325.

SAIES help part or ful time. Good pay. fmmediato startup. Can Mika (313)354-4S0a

FULL-TIME Warehouse work with some tiuck driving involved. Sonoa semi-axperienoe required. Good driving record necessary. Company cuirently in Howell. Wil tocate to mom 12-1-89. References required. Competi-live wages and benefits. Applka-tnns accepted Monday thru SALESMAN WANTED FOR

ly for hflh energy pro&al. ' » « » stieel Take protected teiritoiy, custom­er base; leads, training, car and expenses, add your talents and make big bucks. Send confkJen-Hal resume tt P. 0. Box 377, Famiington, Mi. 48332.

Slluailons Wanted

UCENSED REALTORS: SPEAR & Associates. Inc.. Realtors. DEXTERS TEAM, offers otigo-ing education and training, cooperaliva. supportive ctosing and advertising staff, friendly productive offtoe atmosphere, progressive marketing aids, inter-office courier, Hometiuity Refenal system, no hkklen office charges, generous commissnn schedules, best tocatton between Livingston and Ann Arbor Boards. We are members ol both boardsl Now may be Ihe lime for you to expand your cafeer. For an eopointment, call Mary Peters at (3131426-5577 or (313)426-8958.

SPEAR & Associates, Ina Realtors

Oppoitunitles

ACCOUNTANT/CPA desires contracted work. Call (313)629-5779 evenings. CLEANING at its best, husband and wife team will dean your home or office. H you have a need for Ihis service give us a try, wa think you1l be pleasan surprised. Bonded/insureij.

(313)661-0770 Akiifnbrookd Apartments On Drake Road, North of Maple In the hills ol West Btoomfiold I Have expertise in cleaning (2 years). I am dependable arid thorough. (313)887-3253. lAUNDRY done for you. Your home or mine. Pkit-up and dn:)p oH available. (517)54&5673. PERSONALIZED cleaning, weekly, bi-weekly, or month . Experienced. Fast, thorough cleaning. Homes, office, or schools. Howell to Farmington Hills. For inlormation, call (517)5464358

WE COULD BE

J v.. TYPING

Report! • Temi Popen Reiumei • Cover Leiten AISecreiofiolSeiyicM

464-2771 Preterfed ExecutN*

Otoe*

THE OFFK^ ANSWER

SN0WMO6ILE/AT.V. AUCTION AND SWAP MEET. Saiurday. December 2nd. (313)887-32» lor more info.

1972 SKI-DOO 640 TNT. Runs areal Many extras. $400 or besl (313)686-1879. 1973 SKI-DOO 399. Runs oood. needs slight repair. $100. (S17)655-17D1. 1976 JOHNSON 440. Good condittoit $300 or trade tor motorcycle. (313)227-775ft 1979 ARCTIC Cat Panther 5000, $875, good condition, (313)349-5760. efler S p.m..

ANTIQUE shop tocated in the Main Street Emporium, down-lawn Brighloa All inventory, plus T,-,*;,.;..- ;.,,-1 yoai-s free rem $6,500. Days, (313)878-2961. L ^ l ? i « J d * ^ ° - Evenings. CLEAMNO Your home or your (313)229-5307. ollice. Two women team.

H o u s e c l e a n i n g IHonest. expofienoed, dependatile, many ' references. Call Cheryl

(313) 437 -5034 BRIGHTON. Well established ^^«f^' B«*ng fww tor codisbn shoo 40 Yeats sane l»>' >»liday specialty jobs. Call Satfon T i location high Pam at (517)546-3321, or IWllERCROUNDS. Luxuriois „ . . . . . „ , . ^wthi excellent terms. Melissa al (517)546 . Wesj Bloomlield ,apartment JtlTORING in raadir^ an ^ (517)548-5274 alter 6 p.m.

Affordable, prolessonal office 1970 KAWASAKI 440 Imrader. siaff, without the h h overhead Ve7 dean. low hours, pul costs: customized telephone behind sled and moving dolly, answering, word processing. tSKO. (517)546-6489. business letters, presenlattons, .g<- vAlylAHA BR 250 Rural

bulk mailing, term papers. iesumes, etalet us take' care ol 1083 JOHN DEERE Trailfire your office needs. 8 a.m. to 440. .900 mte. $1500. 1979 67-m- (313)344-0098. Polaris TX250. $600. .1974 • - Polaris Colt 175cc. $200.

grow $250.1

• " " M i ' S i ' ^ a r G ^ : ^ S £ r ^ r r r = ' < ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ a S s i W ^ E ^ i - i ^ f f i

T^^^^m.^^ HOUSEaEANING, G.e your Z^.'^^^JT"^ ! S T O « K i S S«S1SS, f f iS and secretarial busing. bpeh3 in before Chnstmas tor tne Drofesslbials Re onatile mtes "",11- T " " holktey rush. Call (313)3604528 S T c l Z T r e K ^ s ^ \ » * n i i r ' ^ i S S i f S 5 ! e«™ngs. (313)878-9842 alter 4 p.m.

S a T C l a B " ^ & ' ^ ° * l ? d e i S S RECEPTIONIST in a small too biQ > hehiets. must sefl. $2599 or besl ore Christmrior the S i n ^ p i L x X S e f **^»«»<' ^ rates. [313)887-5361. (517)54M675. (313)229-2891.

I woriier. honest and (313)229-0881.

LIFE or N.A.S.D. licensed.

Prolessional 'offfce. (313)229-8539.

Business And Prof^onal

Seivices

i Z T ^ ^ ^ ^ X CARPET CLEANING COMPANY

i S L l ^ Has 2 lull or pail-time posrtons

- Novl (313)474-1300. open tor inside sales. Sala plus benelits. (313)474-1300.

I N E E D H E L P !

My business is exptodirig. Worit athomelWoritatlfieoffoalJUst worid $400-$1.20(Vmonlh. part-time. $3,00O ,00(ymonth, full-time. Fun train. Start' today. (313)746-9627.

RETIREES... Housewives... needed for part-time sales. Wortt from your home, make your own schedule and earn serious money. Cal (313)66541 S

SALES • Ptft-Hme available, fiexible

now .Lots

oi ceriisi Call or see Maggie. Pin Stnpes Pethes, Twelve Oaks MalL (313)344-1909.

GET PakJ up to $500 a we^ HOUSECLEANING, Wallpaper-Easy homewoiK no seling. Send :». Reasonable rates Depend-J S M ^ ^ ' b ' ' ^ £ S t X 1 - R ^ s ' ^ C d i i C n ^ ^ ? ® ? ' ' ^ J : ' ° T 2 J ' j ° i l (313)34M317. 2770 Eari Lake Dnve, Howell. Ml .^.C-^r.^.t .^ 48843 HOUSECLEANING. Exper-PACKAGING and shipping ^ T e L l ' S t e ' ' c S l T Si BOTTOM Line Accounting bu noss, Uvingston, Great n T R o t o ^ i oSaniJ ^ ^ J ' ^ T i ^ ^ potential n rapkJy growing area. (3131227.1292 "^"S ^ Sf»cializing $34,900 includes inventory. ''"• ' ^ '^' n smaJ businesses. 5tartu|« and fixtures and equipmeml Call HOUSE deaning by Christian contractors. 36 years experience. evenirxis (517)54fr3B34. women, eweiieSied with refer- fteasonablo rales.__Ray Sdiu-PROFESSIONALS: earn «ices, (51 223-3254. $10,000 a month. Call

HOUSE dean'ng. Dependable. (313)458-6223 for recorded Excellent relerences.

(313)348-6044.

diard. (313)437-1070. BRKiHTON aiaa apartments and condominiums cleaning. $20 to $35 par job. Cai Karen, (313)2294961.

CANCER INFORMATION?

W h a t i s S l i g e r - L i v i n g s t o n P u b l i c a t i o n s ?

A w a r d Winning Coverage

Increasing Circulation

Advertiser Incentives

Total Market Coverage( in m o s t areas.^

• Br ighton A r g u s

• L iv ings ton C o u n t y P r e s s

• Mil ford T i m e s

• S o u t l i L y o n H e r a l d

• N o v i N e w s

• Northvi l le R e c o r d

• M o n d a y G r e e n S h e e t

• Fowlerv i l le R e v i e w

• H a r t l a n d H e r a l d

• P i n c k n e y Pos t

• G r e e n S h e e t S h o p p i n g G u i d e

( D e x t e r / C h e l s e a )

• H i g h l a n d S h o p p i n g G u i d e

• A M M a g a z i n e

Sliger/Livingston Publications, Inc.

5 1 7 - 5 4 8 - 2 0 0 0

3 1 3 - 4 3 7 - 2 0 1 1

3 1 3 - 3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

i2-B-S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES---NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Thursday, Novemtier 16, 1989

Snowmobiles 1987 BAY UNER Bownda, 1711 and complete accessory pad(-aflc. (517)546-7026. WANTED usod Pontoon Boat (313)231-9134.

1982 YAMAHA SS440 Low mileago. Ercolloni machine S1.25Q (313}685 9674, 1988 YAMAHA 100 Snow Seooiofs, 2, new. $1000 each or irade (313}43M3S1.

440 ARCTIC Cal. Runs. $200 (313)685-3712.

C npers, Trailers And Equipment

1987 UTILITY trailer, 16lt., landem axle, good condilion. $ 850 or besl o i le r . (313)449-4905.

1973 ELKHART Traveler.lTit Furnace, air, awning, refnoeralor that doesn-i worii. $2,500. (517)546-1611.

1986 4 X 8 UTIUTY trailer, very 14 FT. aiumnum soood boat 9«a condition, garage Itapl. $160. (3I3)887.8166. (313)229-6aJ1.

Boats and

Ei ipnient

8 It. CAB over camper, sleeps 4, sinlt. stove, icebox, porta John, (313)229-7795, evenings.

COMBINATION utility and snow-mobtio traier. $1,300. 2 place snowmobiie Irailer, now, $780. (313)6i6-ie79. OUTDOORSMAN 8 ll camper bp, $150. Call (517)2233426.

TRUCK camper. $250 or besl oHer. (313)6296279.

Auto Parts

And Services

1971 CHARGER. Bio block 4 speed set-up, pedals to Ihe shitler, new dutcn and pressure plate. $275. (517)546-8164, betore 3.30 p.m.

1982 V-6 ^8 5-speed transmis­sion, minus aliemaior. Excellent condition. 71,000 miles on motor. Complete, $450. (313)887-8797.

1979 SUNBIRO, tols ol new parts, 4 cyllndar engine, $225 or besl (313)229-5173.

1983 OCVY V-6 2.8 iter motor, 40,000 miles. Exceleni conditioi. $350 or best oiler. Aller 5:30 p.m., (313)231-9041, Adam. 1984 RENAULT Alliance for parts. New engine. $350. (517)546-5637.

ACCEPTING eppointments tor winter restoratkins and projects. Unbeatable quality ana (leiail. Muscle cars, engine swaps, nitrous installations, inhouse machining, preformance parts and accessories. (313)227-1920

G R E A T D E A L S O N

G R E A T W H E E L S

DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB...the Ram Tough mid-size pickup wilh big payloadandcabspace!

DODGED150PICKUP...double wall cargo bed. AnIHockrearwhcel S££ brakes. YOU§

Buckle up... and please drive salely. ^ J - * DEALER CARS TRUCKS IMPORTS

CHRYSLER

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E

TlymoulH

9 8 2 7 E , G R A N D R I V E R

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

CHEVY 4 wheel drrra drivetrain and suspenswn. Most parts new, $1,000 or best offer. Alter 5:30 p.m., (313)231-9041, Adam. CLARION 5 band graphic equalizer. $35,firm. A set of Chevy 454 cylinder heads, $95 or best oftor. slock tonq convenor for a GM 400 automatic transmission, life new, $30, firm. (313)227-7571

STEVENSON'S

W A N T S

W R E C K E D

a n d J U N K

C A R S

C A S H PAID

(313)887-1482

MAZDA R X - 7 parts. (517)546-3819. MUSTANG TRX wheats and tires. Best offer. (313)231-4967.

SAVE $ buy late model used parts. Most American models. Kens ington Motors. (313)437-4163.

A U T O S W A N T E D TEMPOS « ESCORTS MelTKIe C * * '

B H Brown - U I C D C A R S - - -

1978 CHEVY, Craw Cab. $500 or 1979 FORD F-150 Supercab..., best ofter. (313)629-5279. $1,500. (517)548-1735. i\

Tiuck Parts

And Services

EDELBROCK- Mr. Gasket -Polley - Hurst - Moioso parts tof small btock Chevy engine. All now and boxed. (313)685-1753 days, (313)347-0802 evenings.

UNC0LMMK3 irim parts, seats, dash, ete. Eveiythmj tor $75. (313)632-7688. MAGNETK; signs lor your tnick or car. All sizes. Custom designed tor your needs. Call (313)685-1509 or come Into the Millord Times, 436 N. Main Streel Miltord.

TRUCK bediner, Sts 1988 S-10 4 X 4, (313)2294761. 7FT. snow blade tor tnick, Jeep, etc., with all controls. $560 or besl offer. (517)548^19. 8 ft. CAP tof pid(-up tnick, (313)229-7795, evenings.

FOUR 31 X 15 R, Power Cat nadials on GM 4x4 rafy wheels. $450 or best offer. (517)5464375. GM Bedliner, 8 ft. 1968 or 1990. $100. (313)420-2519. SHEET metal for cars and trudts. (313)4374105. STANDARD Western snowptow, excellent conditton. $1,200 or besl offer. (517)548-2160.

BUYING late model wredts. We have new and used auto parts. New radiators at discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salv^o Inc., Howel. (517)5464111. JUNK cars and scrap metal wanted. (313)498-2283 or (313)498-2309.

Construction,

Heavy Equipment

1965 FORD F-600 stake Irudi, 14 ft. rad( with 3 ft. remcral sides, very nka, 38,000 actual mites, $1650, (313)429-1973.

1983 F-150 PmX> plus cap. Excellent reliability. Exceltent condition. $3800. (313)878-6298.

1984 CHEVY 810 4x4 pidaip. Excellent shape, like new . $4,950. (313)349-7171 or (313)348-1069. 1984 CHEVY C60 18 ft. stake tnjdi, $5500, (313)2274500. 1984 CHEVY S-10, with cap. $2,600 firm. (517)223-3856 between 10 am. to 3 p.m.

1971 CHEVY wredier, V. ton. runs good, $1 800, (313)437-1719. 1975 JEEP CJ5. Soft top, power -steering, excellent mnning condi-. tion. ^1,800. Mike, days, > (313)227-6509; evenings, r (313)632-7660.

1977 FORD pickup, 4x4. Good conditton. $1,K0. (313)632-7133 ' after 6 p.m. 1978 FORD F-250, very^ good conditton, $2,500. 1987 >. Ford Ranger Super Cab XLT, > bedliner, low miles, $8,000...; (313)4374660. _ _ _ _ _ . •

1981 GMC Brigadier. SIkling 5th wheel, 9 speed Fuller, 300 Cummings, ar &tg up and down, power steering. $11,500. (313)227-1086.

Tnjcks

1987 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4, 361 automatic, aluminum wheels, (313)437-cap, nist proofed, toaded, well maintained. $1 2,400. (313)6326418

1964 DODGE ptokup. Texas truck. Runs excaltenl $800. (517)548-3174.

1971 CHEVY wrecker, y. ton. runs g o o d , $1800.

-1719.

REESE hitch lor Ford van. Ptok-up tie downs, air cushion tof between cab and camper, 13 in. wire hub cap tor Falcon. 364 Butok motor and trans. 14 la snow tires. Right doa Chevy pkA-up. (517)546-1961.

Autos Waited

G U A R A N T E E D

A U T O L O A N S

No Rejects! • G o o d C r e d i t

• B a d C r e d i t

• S l o w P a y

• N o P a y

' R e p o ' s

' B a n k r u p t s

All you Needl Is a Job anal

A Desire To Drivel!

Call

(313) 9 9 6 - 0 5 5 7

9 9 6 - 0 5 5 8

ACT NOW!!

1 hr. approval Ask for Mr. Jones,

1 SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK, OR-VAN. 1977 to 1985. Low miteage or high mileage. Sharp condition or poor condition. Outstate buyers waiting. Instant cash. Please call Dale (517)676-0189 8 am. to 8 p.m. I days a week.

FINANCrNG F O R

E V E R Y O N E .

C R E D I T P R d B L E M S OR B A N K R U P T S .

N E W C R E D I T P R O G R A M A S

L O W A S

^ 9 9 P e r / M O .

WEGUARANTEE YOUR CREDIT mii

BE APPROVED

D o n F o s s U S E D C A R S

483-0614 1370 E.IVIicliiKan Ave. Ypsilanli,IVII48198

Mon -Fri9-7. Sat 10-3

1972 CHEVY pidt-up, very rice conditton, 42,000 mites, collec­tor's item. $2400 or best otter or will trade. (313)429-1973.

1973 DODGE, 1981 engine and trans, 66,000, cap. New brakes, shod(S and battery. $950 or besl (313)669-5624.

1978 CHEVY C30 stake trudi with dyraulic bed and snowptow. $1.200 fimi. (517)546-5794.

1978 FORD 1 Ton Runs good, no rtlsl, needs some work. $4,200 or bast offer. Must see to appreci-ate. (313)22»5748 after yp.m.

1979 DODGE V. pidup with c^. Power steering/brakes, 360 V-8, automatic stereo. 71,000 mies. Good condilion. $2,300. (313)229-5659.

1985 CHEVY El Camino, 305 eiwine, 350 tranmisston, 79,000 miles, no rust, arshodts, camper top, new tires, muftter, $6500. (517)546^7. 1985 CHEVY S-10 pick-up, power steering/brakes, V-6, 52,000 mites. Nice conditton. $3600. (313)632-6677. 1985 FORD F-150. SHxX tow mites, excellent conditton. Asking $6,750. (313)878-2743.

1986 GMC High Stoma '/4 ton, 6 il box, dtesel 80,000 mites. $5500. (517)546-7725. 1986 DODGE D-SO ptokup with light weight cap. Automatic t ransmission. $3200. (313)227-2113 after 5 p.m.

1986 FORD F-350. Red Craw cab, dually, Nto^ cap. Immacu­late. $12,500. Milter Beumiann (517)546-0674. 1986GMCS15 4w/d.extended cab. pid(-up cap, automalk:; air, toaded. Good condhtoa $7,250, or best offer. (313)629-174a

1988 CHEVROLET ful size. V-6, automatic, many opttons. $9,600. (313)229-5635.

1989 FORD Lariat F350. Doofey, toaded, traitor speciaL Low mies. $14,500. (517^1961. CHEVY stepvan, all akiminum, 18 ft. Aulomatto, very tow mies. $6,500. (517)223-9109.

1979CH£VORLH' ,4 ton,4w/a, pid«-up. Runs excellent with ca>. $1,695. (517)548-9192 or ' (313)2296020. 'J.

1987 C!-!EVy C-20. 3 « tonTio: • aubr.'-.aiic, 20,000 mies, with 8 Meyers snowplow. $8,900.*v (313)231-2778. ;,

1388 FORD F-ISft V-6, ai;»ma-tc, cniise, power i indcws and. locks, am/lm cassette." . (313)449-5496. ' 1988 FORD F-250 4x4 6^' cylinder, 5 speed overdrive, -$10,400. (313)229-5115.

1989 BLAZER Silverado. Bladt,-. mint conditton, toaded, traitor. package, $3,300 mies, garage, skxed, $16,500. (517)5484708; (517)5466648.

Vans

A t t e n t i o n

M e y e r s

S n o w

P l o w

O w n e r s

W e N o w H a v e S e r v i c e P a r t s

T o F i t Y o u r P l o w

o n l y a t

H i l l t o p F o r d

2798 E. Grand Hiver Howell

4 Wheel Drive

Vehicles

1979 JEEP CJ-5. Rag top, 69,000 mies, 6 cylinder, rear seat, dual heaters. $900, best offer. (313)348-7452.

1982 SX4 EAGLE. 4 wheel drive. Black on black. New brakes, shodts. Looks sharp. Runs g rea l . $95(}.

7-1416. (313)227-1

1985 FORD Bronco II Eddto Bauer Editton. 4 x 4. V-6. 5 speed. Never been oH road, all highway miles. AC, power

brakes, windows and >. Cniise, stereo casset­

te, sunn»t Lombar air support seats. 52,000 miles. $7,250. (313)449-5266.

1976 FORD F-250 windowvaa„* Loaded, runs well, damaged panel. $1,175. (313)22»834f t;*i 1977 CHEVY Nomad van.^lS Loaded. Good tires, nins good.it( $750. (313)878-9421. 1979 FORD Econoline custom van. Good conditton. New tiies.rd; $700. (313)227-2059. 1981 DODGE Ram. 6 cylinder, J 0 power steering, 36 galton tank,'-! cniise, ramovabte bench seal is,. Looks and nlns good. 118,000. miles. $1,900, best oiler! (313)2314862. ; 1984 FORD Van 150 Cargo.;'; Good siiape. $4,000 or besl' ; (517)546-2iei: -1985 FORD Cargo van. 6,t!i cylinder. 3 speeii, cassette.'^ captians chairs, cruise, rust;^ prooled, tow mites, exceltent'-| maintenance. $4 ,985. '^ (313)8786886. t4

1985 FORD Oub WMon. 57.000>T mies. toaded, excellent condi-tton. $8,900. (313)437-1495. i

1986 FORD E-150.57,000 miles,, ^ 8 passenger, 2-tone brcwn and i « cream, pnvaicy glass, dual gas*> tanks and heater, lilt wheel, power windows, kicks, brakes 1^ and steering and mora. $8,600. Must sell. Make offer..^ (313)437^.

mmyw ^ 6 . 9 1

H U G E D I S C O U N T S • H I G H E S T T R A D E - I N A L L O W A N C l ^ * O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

O R U P T O F I N A N C I N G

U R G E S T S E L E C T I O N - L O W E S T P R l C E

1 8 0 0

y

' 8 9 P R O B E " G T "

2.2 L Turtxi. 5 Spd., P.S.. P.B.. Air Cond., T. Gkass, Filp-Up Roof, Spd. Control, Int. Wipers, Lt. Grp.. Diiol Elec. Mkrofs. Tlfistaerkig CKIster. Elec. Def.. Afvl-FM Stereo/Coss/Prerri, Sotjnd/P. Ant., P195xl5 Eaglos. Alum. Wtieels. Stk. #7220

7 0 " * * P E R W E E K L E A S E

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E

O R L E A S E '

Z E R O D O W N

F R E E D U R A L I N E R w i t h p u r c h a s e o f

R a n g e r & F S e r i e s P i c k - U p

^ 2 9 9 V A L U E

2.9 E.F.I. V-6,5 Spd., P.S., P.B., Deluxa Tu-Tone, 60/40 Clotti Seat, Ctironfie Step, AM-f=M Stereo/Coss., Air Cond., T-^tas, Brt. Low Mirrors, Chronne Step, Toch, SJdIng Window.

,Olx. Wheels, P215X14 OWL, Stk. #6490

^ 8 5 9 0 • 4 6 * * P e r W e e k

' 9 0 E S C O R T " L X " 3 D R . . i.9E.F.t.Auto.PJ..P.a.AlrCorxl..r,Gioa. S AM/FM Stereo, BoOy NSdgi., ht. WIpsn. Bec. ^ Per.. Irwtw. Grp.. doclc O.K Coraole. tt/S«c. G(p. Dual B»c. I^on. tin. w/Cov«n. S«. *m

' 9 0 E S C O R T " G T " i.9 E.f.t KO..6 spd.. P.S.. P.a. Alf Cond., T. SIom. 9 2 9 0

' 8 9 T H U N D E R B I R D S U P E R C O U P E

15<}90* 3.«!i«)«fCtxxB«)V6.5Spd..P.S..P.a.P*r. * WVxlows/locki/Seati. Tlt.AM/F!v< Stereo Con.. Spd. 9 CoritTcl. Air Cond.. Elec. D«(.. mMb Eodel. Min. WMi.. PVa Much Mem Std. EqJp. SIV. * 4 « 4 .

' 9 0 C R O W N V I C T O R I A 4 D R . , 50LF.t.AutoOvatd(tv*.PS.P.a.P.tocla.Alt 5 Cond. r. Sion. AM-fMSI«»o. Speed Control. Bee. ^ 0«r.. mipMi V^im. Uaiiy Wherti. Splt-Bench Seat, aeocooot Pomt. Site. 15,690* ' 8 9 M U S T A N G " L X " 2.3 tF.t. Auto 0/D. P.S. P.a. P. V 9 1 9 0 Seoon lirei. Elec. Detroit. Sk. #«0S2.

• 9 0 E S C O R T " P O N Y " 1 » U i En(!ln».4Sps.ft(«WhHl0e».B« 0»t.. finnUBW.SiytMWhtts.OoinllKWrQSMti Conoef*. P. »ot«i. Otue ixnJ MJotion. S * . « »

' 5 9 9 0 ' 9 0 P R O B E " G L " t u m s « i d L f t i ' i . * » c m i . i a » , n « * ( Q * « « « a j n a m . y aiv.a«iC»CsK.AMWJ»wW»i*««/iW»^«<«»«tW|( MH«i.CgrAIMM)iOM>.StSDFi*10MiM.anCa4Mi 10,995

' 9 0 T H U N D E R B I R D Hm.Vs.AuloO/aFUIPw»Ot«i.AjrCona.tSlcaii AM/tM tMO wiCOK. fee. DC. CotMrv WhsM. WSflOii J Ai l«OBn.»x(.. Comm. Duo Bee Mem. uycon»eo.nt»3so

13,890* 8 9 T A U R U S " G L " 4 D R . 3;otf.lV.6.AuloO/D.P.l.P.a.P.loclo. * W l t i a o w * S ? o t i A i r O o n d , . A M « « » « ( » ^ 9

1 1 . 9 9 1 :

« 4 3 * *

P E R W E E K

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S p e c i a l L i m i t e d E d i t i o n

9 0 F O R D T E M P O S A V E ' 3 2 4 8

' 8 5 0

F A C T O R Y R E B A T E

WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICE

AND EQUIPMENT ANYWHERE

I N C L U D E S ; 2.3 H . S . C . , E . F . l . Engine, F L C Automatic Transaxle , Front Wheel Drive, P .S . , P .B . , P . L o c k s , Air Conditioning, Rear Defrost, Light G r o u p , Dual Electric Remote Mirrors, Tilt Steering Wheel, S p e e d Control , Decklid Luggage Rack, Electronic A M / F M Stereo/Cassette/Clock, Polycast Whee ls , Spec ia l Paint Stripe, Cloth Reclining Sea ts , S ide Window Demisters, Interval Wipers, P185/70X14 Performance/All S e a s o n Tires, Luxury S o u n d Insulation, Body Side Protection Mouldings. Stk. #1109

A - P L A N

« 8 5 3 0 *

R E T A I L

« 9 1 9 0 * H u r i y ! O n l y 1 0 0 U n i t s A v a i l a b l e

S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e - N o O r d e r P r o v i s i o n

* 4 9 . 0 0 * * P e r W e e k L e a s e

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E

O R L E A S E

Z E R O D O W N

' 90 F 4 5 0 " X L T " S U P E R C A B t 4.»EF.l.S*i)..PA.P.l.P.U>c*>»Wnd<wtCop.Oxi«.« V' coed. HondSnj Piig..AM/FMSl«»o/Co».Spd Cont/nt.Art«nt WhMH. loch. SUmi Wndow.OvomeStsp.OdTu-lone.O) PS15«i5 BSW.SHtWT?

' 9 0 E - 1 5 0 C L U B W A G O N 49 tF.t. Bee. 4 spd. Aijto. P.S. P.a. P. Windowj & todo. A* Cond.. tt./Conv. Grp. Aia. Tot*. Spd. Cont./Tllf. Prtvocy Sion. AM-FM St«eo/Co».. (8) P235«i5Xt.5li(.#i82

1 5 , 9 9 0 * 9 0 R A N G E R " X L T ' S U P E R C A B 2.9E.F.t.AutoO/Dtive.P.S.P.g.ArCond..T. tS A A A A Glon.AM/FMSie(eo/Ccm/ao<:ic.Ctn)meStep. M l l M l i l l 60/40 OothSwit.Rr. Amp Seat».i:)t«.-ru-Tone... g h V l t r v V Toch. Dfx. Wheei Trim OS) P2iS OWL Stk #1043. 7

' 8 9 R A N G E R " X L T " P I C K U P 21E.f1.S»d.O/0.PA P.B.O*a»Ti>-Tcns, (0/400011 S«ot.CWom»3lw>..Bee.A»«fMSist»/Co«(3oS. To<Jwm«t».SIi»igV»lndow.H»odlntr.D«lu«»W»«li.W tow Mt. Wre)a.P2Ti«i«0wHK.#m

' 9 0 R A N G E R " S " ^

^S^)knp«.C^U«.>>«iiM«Mm<«t>ia»mSil<W una.

6 3 9 0 8 9 R A N G E R ' ' X L T ' 4 X 4

1 2 , 4 9 0

2.9E.f.lV-6.AutoO/0.PJ,.P.B..A»C0(id.. A T-Gton. AM-FM Stereo/Con., limit snp Aide. Spd 9 Cont./Tlt. aeof Coof Pomt. sidr-Chrotne Step. 6Q/40 Cioih Seat. k. #6782

9 0 B R O N C O " X L T " 4 x 4 „ . _ . ,

' 8 9 F - 2 5 0 " X L T " 4 x 4

AM.f»«S)ir«>/Oli*CIO<fc*x(.Ci5yBmTihT0M^ ti215ii« 10 PlyAI-T«iDln.Onnie MP.WcoWndow- « » .

16,990 ' 9 0 B R O N C O II " X L T " 4 x 4

w5ciothSwt.P20SiiiOWLCeit.\«»«AOi«(»to^^ ' MilWIS)we<»rCB«w/i»w<.Soird.»\*sf»Wo«<«.». tm. 14,290*

8 6 4 * *

P E R W E E K

S 8 4 * *

P e r W e e k I

* 5 4 * *

P E R W E E K

' 3 9 * *

P E R W E E K

$ 3 7 * *

P E R W E E K

5 6 6 * *

P e r W e e k

7 7 * *

P E R W E E K

5 9 6 * *

P E R W E E K

7 2 * *

P E R W E E K

| " C M e » « n d iMMiicWsronce ten*

w S S T w s» ora t>r ojp

3 4 8 0 J A C K S O N

A T W A G N E R

A N N A R B O R . M l

m . m * m , turnlbft

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0 A N N A R B O R

V A R S I T Y F R E E

T A N K O F G A S WITH E V E R Y P U R C H A S E

O P E N M O N & THURS 9-9 TUES, W E D , & FRI 9-6

O P E N S A T U R D A Y 9 - 5

M I C H I G A N ' S " A " P L A N

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

C A U T O L L F R E E 1-80M75-F0RD

8

Thuisday, Novembor 16, t989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIME&-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-13-B/

1973 VOLKSWAGON Kafmafvi Ghia. looks and runs good. $1900 or l>9St. (313)665-9075.

11978 DODGE DIplwnal Very dean. Low miles, orie owner. Asking $1500. (313)47&8914.

1967 Aerosiar XLT $9.600. (313)887-8126. 1987 GMC Salarl Van. 43,000 miles, air, slereo, power windows/locks, cruise, ini, luxury inierior, seats 7, $12,500 ()r best. (517)54 6445 after 4 p.m.

1968 FORD Van Epoch conver-swn van. FuJy toaded. 19,000 miles, like new. $13,500. (5ir)S46^25.

1989 AEROSTAR 7 passenger. Excetent conditton. Air, extras. $10,500. (313)437-4660.

Recreational

Velilcles

1978 JEEP. 6 cylinder, under 30.000 miles. Predator cafbure-tor. lift Kit, 33 inch tires plus spare, hardtop, fiberj^ass body, headers. Make oiler. (313)43y-5642 alter 6:30 p.m.

1978 OLDS Cutlass. V8, automa-tto, nice car. 80,000 mies, air. $1,595. (517)548-5775 or (313)227-5969.

1978 TRANS AM. 6.6 4 spoed. T-tops. Power windows, air conditioning. 12.600 miles. Excellent condition. $7,000.

. (313)229-8gO.

' 1979 MERCURY. Mid-size, grampa's caf. 302 V-8, automa­tic, air, powef tocks, tow miss. Excellent condition. $1,700. (517)546-1961.

1982 Midas motor home GMC, 25 ft, has all options, like new stored inside. 25,000 actual miles. $12,800 or best oKef. (313)429-1973.

1979 MGB Rosdslsr. $3,500. (517)546-3275, (517)546-0508. 1979 OtOSMOBILE Delta 88. Beautiful ride. Runs excellent $1,450. (517)548-3174.

1987 HONDA 250-a excellent condition, tow hours, after 6 p.m. (517)223^19. 1987 HONDA 250X 4 wheeler. Many extras, excellent conditton. $1,600. (313)231-1011.

TO Settle Estate. Honda Elite 50 Scooter. Only 65 miles. $695 or best (517)54*3581.

TOW your car with you behind your motoftiome. Tow ddfies tor sale fiom $695. Pinconning RV Sales (517)879 700.

aasslcCars

1965 FORD Mu! or besl offer. (313)685-1357.

$2,500 Dave.

1978 UNCOLN. Mark V. Loaded, Caitomla car, classic. Excellent (xxidittoa $3,000 or best oiler. (313)2294734

2 1968 (313)227-661

both tor $550. after, 4:30p.m.

HOOD ornament from 1939 Lincoln. Greyhound dog. Best offer. ( 3 1 3 ) 4 ^ 1 2 £

AulOflioMles

Over $1,000

1973 OLDS Cutlass. Runs great, very c l e a n . $1 ,800. (517)546-2841.

1979 PONTIAC Firebird Forniub. 455 automatic transmission, black on black, good condition. $2000 or best offer. (313)229-9417.

1980 LeBARON wagon. 1 owner. Automatic air, very dean. Good running condition. $1,500. (517)548-4813.

1981 aTATION. 66,000 mies. toaded. New brakes, exhaust Excellent condition. $1950. (313)437-5171.

1981 REGAL Extra deaa nins and drives great, air. power steering and brakes. Asking $1.600 or best (313)437-3464.

1981 TOYOTO Celica, 5 speed, 79K, some rust, $1400. (313)878-9174.

1982 CHEVY Malibu Classto statton wagon. Power steering, brakes, air. Oean second car. $2.150. (313)227-4629.

1982 DODGE Chaiger. air tow miles, sharp, new tir0s. $1,700. 1984 Mercu7 Capri, automatic, air. V-6, sharp, new tires. $2,750. (313)349-5914.

1982 OLDS Omega, 2 door, 4 speed, power steering/brakes. New engine and dutch, excellent condton. $1950. (313)632-5001.

1983 ALUANCE. Suniool, am*i cassette deck, power steering and brakes, new exhaust and brakes. Excellent condition, $1,300. (313)231-3050 alter 3 p.m.

A/ViEniCAN CANCER SOCIETY'

B U Y A

S U P E R I O R U S E D C A R A T

A P R I C E Y O U C A N A F F O R D

1 9 8 4 C - I O P I C K U P ^ 2 9 9 5

1 9 8 5 P L Y . H O R I Z O N ^ 3 9 9 5

1 9 8 6 S U N B I R D 4 D R . ^ 4 9 9 5

1 9 8 8 S - 1 5 P I C K U P * 5 9 9 5

i g 8 l i a ! ^ S D R . ^ 5 9 9 5

• 5 9 9 5

* 5 9 9 5

1 9 8 7 C H E V . C E L E B R I T Y , 5 3 3 5

1 9 8 5 O L D S R O Y A L . 5 9 9 5

1 9 8 3 M A Z D A R X 7 $ B ( | Q e 39.(XJ0IVIBeJ

1 9 8 7 C H E V . C A V A U E R $ 5 9 9 3

1 9 8 6 C I E R A 2 D R . * 6 9 9 5 1 9 ^ 8 6 G R A N D A M , ^ 3 3 5

1 9 8 4 S - I O B L A Z E R $ 6 9 9 5

1 9 8 6 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R $ 6 9 9 5

1 9 8 7 P O N T . 6 0 0 0 $ $ 9 9 5

» 7 4 9 5

^ 7 6 9 5

1 B 1 9 8 8 O L D S C I E R A 4 Dr.

P O N T I A C I R D

R O Y A L

V8. Loodecf. 24.<X)0 Miles

1 9 8 5 S - I Q B L A Z E R

1 9 8 5 C A D I L L A C $ 7 C I Q C F L E E T W O O D B R O U G H A M ' 7 9 9 5

1 9 8 7 O L D S C I E R A 4 D R . $ 7 9 9 5

1 9 8 6 C H E V . C - 1 0

^ 7 9 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

1 9 8 8 B U I C K R E G A L $QAQB 14.0OO Mitel

1 9 8 6 C H E V . C A P R I C E . ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 D R . ' 9 5 9 5 V8.Loaclod s X b A C

1 9 8 7 O L D S T O R O N A D O ' 9 5 9 5

1 9 8 6 O L D S 8 8 R O Y A L

1 / 2 T O N VjCAuio 1 9 8 6 P O N T I A C 35.000 IVUeS

• 1 1 , 5 0 0

• 1 1 , 9 0 0

B R O U G H A M Loaded 1 9 8 6 C A D I L L A C S E D A N D E V I L L E Like New

1 9 8 6 C H E V . C A M A R O

j R O C - Z » 1 2 , 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 G M C 1 T O N 3 X 3 C A B • I f i . g O O

-454 Engine. Camper Special AW,%»WW

OPEN SATURDAY 10-3 These courteous salespeople are here to serve you.

BillMangan Mark Underwood BertQuains DidiLLcydMflr

S U P E R I O R O l d s • C a d i l l a c • G M C T r u Q k

S282 W. Grand River Brighton

2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R

L A R G E S T V O L U M E F O R D - M E R C U R Y D E A L E R S H I P I N S O U T H E A S T E R N M I C H I G A N F O R 2 2 C O N T I N U O U S Y E A R S

F R E E D U R A L I N E R

T R U C K B E D

P R D T E C ^ ^ W i t h A l l

®

A N G E R S A N D F - S E R I E S P I C K - U P S

A & Z P L A N S S P E C I A L

PRICE * 9 9 . 9 5

9 0 & 8 9 F O R D S , M E R C U R Y S

F O R D T R U C K S

' 1 , 2 5 0

6 . 9 «

UP TO C A S H

B A C K * •on select models

OR A P R

F I N A N C I N G *

F O R D M O T O R C O . E M P L O Y E E S A & Z P L A N S A R E E L I G I B L E F O R U P T O ' 6 0 0 A D D I T I O N A L R E B A T E S

S P I K E R

F O R D ^ E R C U R Y

F O R D T R U C K S

B U Y O R L E A S E selling Fords & {Mercury* Since 1950

A , B , X & Z P L A N S V \ / E L C 0 I V 1 E

1 3 0 S . M i l f o r d R d . , M i l f o r d

6 8 4 - 1 7 1 5 o r 9 6 3 - 6 5 8 7

O P E N M O N . & T H U R S . ' t i l 9 P . M .

T U E S . , W E D . 7 F R I . ' t i l 6 P . M .

B R I N G U S Y O U R B E S T

D E A L . . .

W E ' L L M A K E

I T B E T T E R

"Home of the Nearsighted Appraiser"

S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R S P I K E R

I L O V E W H A T Y O U D O , .

F O R M E T O Y O T A !

T O Y O T A T R U C K S

S t e p U P

T O A m a z D a

# 1 S m a l l t r u c k

1 0 Y e a r s R u n n i n g

T h e A l l - N e w 1 9 9 0

P r o t e g e '

T h e s m a l l c a r t h a t

feels a n y t h i n g b u t

s m a l l IVIazfda create id t l ie a l l - n e w Protege LX to b e everytti ing you're looking for In a c o m p a c t 4-doorse<ian. If y o u seel< r o o m for five, wel l -equlppeid. luxury a n d

• t o p - n o t c h pe r fo rmance , cons ider the Protege. The Protege: lt's the c o m p l e t e small car .

F r o m

A l l N e w 1 9 9 0

T O Y O T A C E L I C A

T E S T

D R I V E

A

D R E A M !

M a z d a ' s p u t n e w v a l u e in to a s p o r t y fami ly s e d a n t h a t b e h a v e s like a E u r o p e a n c a r .

Drive a 626 LX Sedan and become a believer.

f r o m

H T O i month for 60 months

1 9 9 0 M X - 6 P r e m i u m - p e r f o r m a n c e luxury sports c o u p e s usually carry a premium price. Not ours.

Patented rear suspension, 12-valve fuel-injected power - a n d except iona l va lue.

f r o m

0 7 perinonth for 60 months

L. Full factory equipment included, closed end 60 month lease, 'or total multiply by 60. $0 down plus first month security deposit, plates, options, taxes. Excess mileage charge at 3' per mile over 5.000 miles. Prior sales excluded.

"MICHIGAN'S LARGEST IMPORT DEALER"

A N N A R B O R

m a z E x a

2867 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti Phone 434-9600

TOTHE • • SALES R E C c r u :

H H

R e m a i n i n g 1 9 8 9 M o d e l s t o b e s o l d a t I

I N C R E D I B L E S A V I N G S !

4 C A M R Y S

9 T E R C E L S a n d T R U C K S ,

4 C E U C A S

1 M R - 2

1 V A N

T R U C K S ,

T R U C K S !

s o m e a r e

d e m o s

s o m e a r e

N E W !

•Plus tax. title, license, freight & options. Includes factory rebates.

'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST IMPORT DEALER-

A N N A R B O R

I N T R O D U C I N G T H E 1 9 9 0 V O L V O S .

F i r s t i n

L u x u r y

F i r s t i n

Q u a l i t y

A l l m o d e l s i n s t o c k

a n d r e a d y f o r

i m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y .

T O Y O T A 2867 Washtenaw, Vpsilanli Phone 434-9600

"MICHIGAN'S LARGEST IMPORT DEALER'

A N N A R B O R

V O L V O

2867 Washtenaw. Ypsllanii Phone 434-9600

14-B-SOUTH LYON HERALt>-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOV NEWS-Thufsday, Novembar 16, 1989

SPARTANXOUPON

NEW TERCEL HATCHBACK

Holchbock, 4 ipd., rodiol tirei, roar defrosi, tinted glois, split bucl<B» scots, 36 mo./36,00O mile bumper to bumper warronty.

List Price $7200

S A L E P R I C E

I

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C M

( 0

I

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'90 COROLLA S 4 DR. New 1.6 fuel injection, 5 spd., radi­al tires, tinted glass, rear defrost, p/stoering, plus many more stan­dard features.

List Price $9999

S A L E P R I C E

O

C O

C M

in

I

'90 CAMRY S 4 DR Air, 5 spd.. AM/FM Stereo, rear de­frost, tinted glass, full clotii sears & many more standard Features.

List Price $13,589

S A L E P R I C E

I

I

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'90 CELfCA ST All new body style, air, conve­nience pkg., 5 spd., reor defrost, tinted gloss, rodiol tires. ST package.

List Price $13,983

S A L E P R I C E

I

I

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N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

M 0 8

N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

5 2 0 9 * E i ' o "

I

I

I

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1

N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y ^

I

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NEW 4x4 DELUXE PICK UP

5 spd., window pWg-, value pkg-. "sport stripes, clirorne, AM/ fM ste-

reo, mud flops & many more ston-dord feotures.

List Price $12,796

S A L E P R I C E

MITSUBJSHIS '6987 N E W PRECIS

Auto., ps, pb, p/sunroof, AM/FM stereo full cloth, rear defrost, rear wiper,

plus many more standard features. Stk. #1019, 1020.

List Price $9042

90 MIGHTY M A X 4x2 5 >pd., fuel injected 2.4L engine, dual out-side mirrors, tilt wheel, double wall bed construction, radial tires, full size spore tire, plus many more $td. features.

90 G A L A N T Air, ps, AM/FM cass., tilt wheel, cloth inter­ior, dual mirrors, :2.0L fuel injected engine, 5 s^eed, plus many more std. features. Stk.

List Price $12,786

90 MIGHTY M A X 4x4 V6 3.0L fuel injected engine, tilt wheel, double well becl, dual outside mirrors, all season radial tires, fender flares, mud flops, plus many more std. features. Stk. 410I6, 1013, 1012.

List Price $11,757

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I JI I B M H i ' l l | ^ ;

I

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-A I

I

<f>-N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

S A V E

$ 2 0 0 0

S A V E

$ 1 0 0 0

« 1

S A V E

$ 1 7 0 0

S A V E

$ 1 7 0 0

I

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CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-333-8696 'to ffiOf. <los«d and lease plua 4 « use fan with gp-plowed (redit. COD, 1st

(Viily deposit. fs.OOO mite femiMtiee. I 0 « pm mile ovOT fitnlt. Tolol obligation » monthly payment x W. All pcket are plus ton, ptolet & desttiKition. tn-(ittdos rebate*, fnctory & «te«4er ^wttivei.mth ap­proved credit. ^

tTMCC finmc* centroctt oety with opproved credit

5701 S. F O M S n V A M A . LANSING

P H O N I I F 4 F 6 F I F

« 0 9 1 4 » PENSYIVANIA t LANSING

Thursday, November 16, iMg-fiOUTH LYON HERALO-l^iiroRD TIMES--^ORTHVILLE_lECORa:JjOyl^^

B E S T V A L U E S

'88 F O R D LTD

C R O W N

VICTORIA L X

Fully Loaided, w/Cassette B 9 9 5

Auto., v-6, with c o p

* 8 7 D O D G E D A K O T A

$ 4 9 9 5

' 8 3 O L D S C U T L A S S S T A T I O N W A G O N

Auto., olr, tilt, cruise, A A ^ H pi., exceiient V ^ Q Q H condition. No rust O n v V % F

' 8 5 D O D G E R A M C H A R G E R R O Y A L S E

% 9 9 5 Loaded. Blacl< w/red interior

V6,8 Ft. Box with 6 Low Miles & Road ^ Wtieels

C H E V Y

S - 1 0

4 9 9 5

'87 PLYlVIOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE Fully Loaded , V6. 6 j 4[ fkf^m 380)0 Miles, Red ^11 ^ ^ ^ with Woodgrain

A S K A B O U T T H E S U P E R V A L U E S O N T H E S E C A R S !

' 8 7 D O D G E D A Y T O N A

Macl(<:;h«iry,6Spd.. Air, Only 11.000 Miles

' 8 7 D O D G E C O L T V I S T A

Aulo. Air. P. Windows, Only

1«.000 MUM

' 86 O L D S C A L A I S

S U P R E M E

loaded w/Caueiie

•87 P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E Auto.. P.S..P.B., lilt, ciulse.nleewtteels,

21.000 mlM

•86 D O D G E CONVERSION

V A N Block*Cold. Every OpHon Avail. Low

Miles

' 8 7 P L Y M O U T H T U R I S M O

S speed, olr. P.S., P.a, very nice, low miles

•87 M E R C U R Y

T O P A Z Fully loaded wlih

22,000 miles, lighi blue

' 86 C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N

G T S Ail Available OpIIons

•86 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R Auto. cir. power windows, cruise

' 8 7 P L Y M O U T H

H O R I Z O N

Ch-yt^CTircorne

' 83 F O R D 1/2 T O N

C A R G O V A N

Aule., V-«, only M.OOOr.'iiiM

' 8 7 G M C S - 1 5

4x4. Auto, lilt. 13,000 Miles

' 86 D O D G E C A R A V A N

Auiomaiic, Air, 7 Pass wlih kiw mlleag*.

Blue in color

•85 D O D G E L A N C E R E S

Auto. Air. ret, Cnise

' 89 F O R D C H E V Y

C A R G O V A N 3 / 4 T O N Aule., olr. V-».onhf

10.000 miles

' 8 4 D O D G E C A R A V A N

L E Fully loaded w/low Mliei

' 87 G M C S A F A R I

V A N S L E Fulir Loaded,

Aluminum Wheels. Only U.000 miles

•86 JEEP COMMANCHE

V-«, mini condliion, 23,<k)0 miles, ipotiy wheels

•87 J E E P CJ-'7

V5.4X4. Tilt. Hardtop. Alum.WheeU

•85 C H E V Y E L C A M I N O

Auto, w/CAiise. very Shaip

B I L L C E R E S A - U s e d C a r M a n a g e r

Automobiles Over $1,1X10

CHRYSLER

E I ^ M Q U T H • J H I ^ ^ 9827 E. Grand River • 2 2 S 4 1 ( f i

1982 UNCOLM Town Car. White, rust proofed. $3,200. (313)349-8423.

1933 CAPRICE. 4 door. V4, ful pO'vdV. Veiy clean. $3,495. {3l3)'j/8-6476. 1983 Ot€VY C^m wagon. 9 passe.nger, fuDy equipped, brand new motor. Efoeient conditk)n. $3,000. (517)546-2329.

1983 iX>DGE 600 ES. 5 speed, stereo, air. 75,000 miles, A-1 confiition, $2,300. (313)229-5659. 198S DODGE Dipkmal Loaded, polbe package, looks new. nins excellent. $2,850. (313)2298030. 1983 MERCURY Cougar. Dafk motalic gray, red interior, toaded. Excellent conditkxi. $3,500 limi. (313)3490779 after 6 p.m. 1983 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Wollsburg Limited Edition. Loaded, vary good conditton. Adult owned. or best resonable oHer. (313)437-4247. 1983 VOLVO Statton Wagon. Good conditton, top of the Hne. $6.900. (313)227-1527. 1984 BUICK Regal. 2 door, excellent, loaded. $2900. (313)437-1351. 1984 CAVAUER CS station waQon. Power steering, brakes, air conditioning. Good conditkia $2,400 Of best oiler. (313)632-7354. 1984 CELEBRITY V-6, air. veiy well maintained, 73,000 miles, $2,500 or besi (313)2296196. 1984 CHEVETTE, aif, 4 speed, low miles, mint, $1500, (313)231-9250. 1984 ELDORADO Cadillac. Sharp. New tires. Runs good. Many extras. $6800. [313)227-2113 after 5 p.m. 1984 FORD Escort, good body, good interior,$1000 (313)231-2669. 1984 HONDA Qvic hCgh miles, new tires. $1,500. (313)2294276. 1984 LINCOLN Town Car. Excellant conditton, 66,000 miles. $7,500. Alter 10 a.m., (313)437-2685. 1984 MAROON Chevrolet Cele-brify 4 door. with, power steering/brakes, automatk ami fm stereo, kwr mileage. 22,600 mies. Very dean. Afiung $3,500. (517)223-^ 1984 MUSTANG LX. Red, V-6, automatto. sunfoot 49.000 miles. Excellent condition. $3500. (313)3498759. 1984 MUSTANG GT 4 cylinder, automatk: transmission, am/lm stereo, power amp. $3,200. (313)4494807 ^er 6 p.m. 1984 PONTIAC Rero. Am/fm stereo with air conditioning. Runs excelleni, $2,800 or best offer. (313)437-3937. 1984 PONTIAC Sunbird J2000 Runs and tooks great, excellant gas mileage. $2,000.(313)8780439. 1984 RENAULT Alliance, tow miles, $1600 or best offer. (313)229*345. after 5 p.m.

B U C K $

B U C K $

B U C K $

B r i n g i n y o u r b u c k o r d o e t o t h e B r i g h t o n

F o r d W e i g h S t a t i o n a n d r e c e i v e a H u n t e r

O r a n g e C a p . T h e h u n t e r w i t h t h e l a r g e s t

d e e r ( d r e s s e d w e i g h t ) w i l l r e c e i v e a ^ 5 0 0 g i f t

c e r t i f i c a t e t o R o l i s o n P r o S p o r t S h o p . W e

h a v e r u n n e r - u p p r i z e s , t o o . O f f e r g o o d

N o v e m b e r 1 5 t h t h r u 3 0 t h

s 1 9 9 0 R a n g e r " S " • FotdawayRH/LH mirrors • Interval wipers • Custom trim • AM/FM radio with clock

W a s * 8 5 6 1 , N o w ' 6 6 9 5

Save over ' 1 8 0 0

1 9 9 0 A e r o s t a r W a g o n . 7 passenger • Dual captains chairs • A.O.D. , . AM/FM cassBtta w/clock . Spaad/tiit .3.bL,V-6

W a s * 1 6 , 6 6 6 Now » 1 4 , 5 2 3 *

$ Save over

1990 b i v o u a c Ful l s ize

C o n v e r s i o n V a n

Was *22,245 Now*16,995*

1 9 9 0 B r o n c o - f u l l s i z e • Rear defrost • PW/PL • A.C. . 4x4 • AM/FM cassette with clock • A.O.D.

W a s » 2 2 , 9 4 7 N o w ' 1 8 , 2 8 6 *

'Save over « 4 6 0 0

1 9 9 0 B r o n c o 11

X L T

.2.9L,V-6

. Speed/tilt • 4.4 touch drive . PW/PL . AlWFM cassette w/clock . Luggage rack • AC

Save over ' 5 2 5 0 Save over

Was *18,295 Now *13,294*

' 5 0 0 0 •plus destination, tait, title, plates and rebates included..

1 ^

B R I G H T O N

F O R D - M E R C U R Y

FORD

MERCURY

8704 Grand River - Brighton - next to Meijefs

HOURS: Men & Thurs 8:30 ani • 9:00 pm

Tue., Wed. & Fr. 8:30 sm - 6:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am-4:00 pm

2 2 7 - 1 1 7 1

1 9 8 8 L i n c o l n

T O W N C A R S I G N A T U R E S E R I E S

Leather int.. Triple Blue

1 9 8 5 E S C O R T

2 D R .

1 9 8 4 P O N T . >

F I R E B I R D T - T O P S ^ A u t o , A / C , S t e r e o only

1 9 8 6 T A U R U S

4 D R . A / C , S t e r e o , Full P o w e r only

1 9 8 8 E S C O R T

4 D R . G L A u t o , A / C , S t e r e o , L o w Mi les only

1 9 8 8 R A N G E R X L T

P I C K U P , 9 5 S p e e d , S t e r e o only

1 9 8 8 T E M P O G L ^

4 D R . $ All W h e e l D r i v e , A / C , s t e r e o only

1 9 8 4 C H E V . A

C O N V E R S I O N V A N > V - 8 , A u t o , A . C , V e r y C l e a n only

1 9 8 7 T A U R U S C X ^

only

1 9 8 5 D O D G E ^

C O N V E R S I O N V A N $ L o a d e d o n / y

1 9 8 6 B U I C K P A R K .

A V E . 4 D R . $ V e l o u r Tr im, L o a d e d ^ ^ y y

1 9 8 9 T A U R U S G L A

4 D R . ^

Full P o w e r , S t e r e o only

1 9 8 9 P R O B E L X .

L o w Mi les , P o w e r W i n d o w s & y L o c k s , P o w e r S e a t s , Tilt, C r u i s e , A l u m . W h e e l s , S t e r e o only

1 9 8 9 T - B I R D

V - 6 , Full P o w e r , Tilt, C r u i s e , S t e r e o only

1 9 8 8 F O R D C L U B

W G N . X L T Full Power, 7 Passenger , Tu-Tone only

1 9 8 8 L I N C O L N

M A R K V I I L S C Moon Roof, Leather, 11,000 Miles only

3900 M900 '4900 6400 6400

L o a d e d , P o w e r M o o n R o o f 7900 7900 8900

$

11,9001 20,90

FULL-SERVICE AND BODY SHOP DIVISIONS

HlLLTOP FORD L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y INC. » S

w^sm 2798 E . Grand River, Howell, Ml B ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

Showroom Hours 8-9 Mon & Thuf

8-6 Tues, Wed.. Fri, 9-3 Saluroay

16-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILi=ORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD---NOVI NBVS-TIiUfsday, Novembef 16, 1989

Automobiles Over $1,000

1985 OlDS 98 Regency efough- 1986 NISSAN Pulsar, sport ;Q«, prvxi-un/n • c oc . .i :• r,^n» r - ••; am 4 (Joof, tka ow $6 800 nio<lel- 4 speed. AfWIm, air, BONNEVILLE SE Loaitei), 1975 FORD Torino Wagon. 351 (313)349-7171 or sunrool. Loaftei). Excellent condi- <^'' 1.000. automatic, runs groat $300.

UA,, tKofln moi.!.! >«oi (313)227-3386. (313)878-5817. (313)348-1069, lion. $5.800. (313)344-2984.

1984 SAAB 900 S Excelleni

1985 PARK Avenus. All options, 1986 PONTIAC Grand Am. CWYSLER LeBaron Sport 1976 PONTIAC LeMans. Looks excellent condition. Sunrool, Bladi, two door, 4 cylinder. siicl(, «<*^o'i-,Si^'"'' ^'^ o"'- flood bather. $7,295. (313)348-7173. air, power steering/brakes. Pl7)5484789. mJeage, stereo, new fadial tires. 985 PLYMOtJTH Turismo. (313)227 . 1968 FORD Aerostar XLT-Eddie ?6Saj517)655-5320. (^iiif^ « 6 0 0 (5t7)M 275 19B5 PLYMOUTH Turismo. '313)227^. '^J^^jTf^ ~ 5 S ; ' ^ Whte blue tiierior, no rust, 1986 PONTIAC Firebird. V-8, 2000 r i J Z i i ^ -

i oa . :nrrrx . . f""* l t $3,000 or best, automatic transmission, t-tops. „ r nrill^.i^rt^7''2'rS' 1985 BUICK Skytiawit Automa- (313)612-5125. $7,400.(313)632-7885. t?^-c^"5'IS'*'?'?°°-tic. a/r. am/fm cassette stereo. „ ,•. •:—r-r-r „ „ — ™!?f ^ p.m. tic ajr fim/fm cauAtio etariw - — ^ - . . ^ . _ _ M . » $1 5()0. After 51 OOO'mfes $3450 MortX '985 PONTIAC Sunbird. original 1966 S-10 Blazer. Sport model. (313)685-0631. (313)360-1170 ' ' «"»f. 5 speed, am*i cassette. Loaded. 58,000 miles. Must selL . O M inSfvpl ' sunroof, new dutch nins vmll $8200. f313i229-97?? 1988 t-ORD ES

1977 CHEVY Impala Very good condition, runs excelent, must sell. $700 or best olfer. (517)548-2317. 1977 FORD Pinto Low mileage, am/fm radio, automatic, good condition. $1,000 negotiable. (313)348-1591. 1977 UNCOLN ContinentaL 70,000 oiiginai miles. Depend-

3 p.m.

. „ •""=" 1988 FORD Escort GLW£«on 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sunfoiif, ^dutdi, flins well. $8200. Ot3)22»972^ speed, gets 35 to 40 mies jMf 1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood. $2000 of best olfer. ,986 TAURUS LX. V-6. all gaton. $5,500. (517)546-1355. Loaded. 43,500 miles. $10,000. (313)227-4079 leave message, options, excellent. $6,550. 1988 LeBaron Turbo Coup, (313)229-9862. 1985 2-28 305 4 barrel V-8 (313)632-7037. jHye,, loaded, 23,000 miles, 1985 CHEVY El CamioD, 305- engine. Automatic. Lew miies. igee TOYOTA MR-2 Red, 5 $12.500. timi, (313)629-3804. f^,,.^S^^ cTm engirie, 350 tfanmission, 79,000 Excellent condition. $5,600. speed, sunrool, air, am/lm jogs PLYIMUTH Reliant 4 ''^'''l^''*'^ ^ " P*"' miles, no rust, air shocks, camper (313)229«50. cassette. Sha J. $7,500. Call ^ automatic, air, excellent 1977 OLOSMOBULE Cutlass, top, new tiros, muffler. $6500. gee CAVAUER RS automalic alter 5 p.m., (313)229-8720. condition. $5,250. $300, (313)887-9697, alter

fei'jS^^'"*^'^''"^- 1987 CHRYSLER Conquest TSL ' CHEVY Celebfity 4 door, (S'7p46-^ j afged 1988 PONTIAC Giand Pnx LE.

exceiient conditon, powar 1986 CHEVftOLET Monte Caito engine, teaiher seats, 6 speaker Loaded, excellent condition, steerino/brakes air, 58,000 SS. exceiient condiiion, k>aded, Mitsubishi stereo with graphic $8,900 or best otler. miles MOOO (517)548-4489. 41,000 miles. T-tops. $8,500. equalizer, air, remote control (517)548-2910. 1965 CHRYSLER Laser 'B^ (517)546-1096 alter 6 p.m. ™ , m M « l see to appredatell TEMPO. « wt«el diiye. umoof am/lm ^settaTs 1986 DODGE Mini Ram Van m^-^- excellent automaK.

weed new tires new rims. Cruise, tit, air, 5 speed. $3,900, 1987 CHRYSLER LoBafon. air, stereo, 40,000 miles. $6,500. excellent condition. $4,300. (517)546-1111. Hank of Tool Turbo, 2 door, white, kaded, new (313)227-5195 aftef 5 p.rp. (313)227-2680 after 5 p.m. ,986 DODGE Sheby Charger, f ^ ^ r " e x ^ e r i T a r r X 1988 TOYOTA Tercel 2 d««n.4 1985 CUTLASS Ciera Brouj 63,000 mJes. New ties, brakes, f'f^l "4 .,! nooer ai '0?J^^^ ^ f*""' am. Loaded. 4 door. Dafk blue. Am/fm cassette, sunrooL Mint

1978 BUCK Rogal. V-8. air, 62,000 miles. $850. (517)546-1173. 1978 CHEVETTE 4 speed. 2 door. $500. Good winter beatef. (313)685-1468.

"^:0(»S;Ir'^^.r^S. S L X l S i r E ( 3 1 « - '

' ^ - OO- g t e f - ' w ^ e f ' i l p ^ . ' 1987 CHRYSLER LeBaron (^TBS. rust proofed, Ext service, lite new, $5,175 or best.

1978 CHEVY Cmrice ClassK. Good condition. $795 of best offer. (517)548-4851 leave message.

(313)664-5462. ^ P-r"- t;HHT5LtH LeBaron (313)878-6886 aulomanc, z door, |oio;oM-:w„c ,986 cccORT GT Loadad CouP®- Turbo, leather. 15,000 ^ ? " > ° ' ° ^ - dependable. 1985 DODGE OmnL Bladt. i-^^le^\o^LuJ^%mo Extended Warranty. 1989 4x4 S-10 BLAZER Imma- (51 7)548-5775

1978 CHEVY Monza. 4 cylhdef, automatic, 2 door, nice car,

$795.

culate with evoy'op'tk)n""GM ( 3 ' l 3 ) 2 2 ' 7 ^ . ° ' oflers. Very low miles. Cost over

d ^ , ' ^ a t i r ; , ' i g ^ e o r s r ^ r ' r j i r j f ; ° ^ ^ . ^ „ , . ^ I ' S S a ' ^ 2600. pt3)63gi.^i.^'-^-''^'"- FORD Taurus wagon. g ^ J ^ S S 1 9 7 8 DODGE Magnum. Exc.-,^rZZ, . 1986 FORD Escort 2 door 5 ^ - o S ^ I S M w K '"""'"8 condition. New 1985 DODGE Aries. AiAwatic, speed, rew defogow Im'/frn & o * " ^ ^ ' ^Z^TT^' exhaust rear end dam e. $600. air, stereo, cruise New tires, stoeo $2900 a i 3 « r e ^ M 2 ^5'°°0 ""'as, all highway 1989 Honda Civic 6 months oW. (313)6690721. exhaust and tune-up. 94,000 '' ''"(7' ^ mileage. $6,700. Cafi Mint condition, loaded. Getlirn .a7« mari l.:..k...~. -:u. /- r.iL. ' iOiV; prion UiKlann V 0/Wr / Oi/IOf illMC .1.... r.te >n.>i-.:n.i .......I ... . . . I r^Jt \VIO KjRO exriaust and tune-up. 94,000 v ^ „ „ . . ' ~ mfioaoe. $6,700. Ca wim conoiton, loadod. QetUng Toyo criDri cli'.L. . n l ghway miles. Care V nWi- 986 FORD Mustang LX 2 door, (313)42 936 after 5:15 p.m. mairied, need to sol soon. Cd ] ^ ^ " D , ^""S"'-taTned,' like new, must see. ?P««*. P«arjteeriigtokes, ieg? TAURUS i«idaH ov i Mark. (313)662-6309. Tfi^^iS^' ? '^'^ $2100. (313)449-2672. ^f^^ $5,100 or best / ^ . ^ S ^ ' ^< ^ s ' ' ^^^r. ^ . l . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . It ^

L ^ ^ A ^ ^ w ^ i v r3'?^i^:"^:^ door, sunroof, power steering/ 19« HONDA Accord 4 door LX. good condition, $3,500 braites. Good condition. $MO0 5' ' ^^^'^'>' 87,000 miles. [313)437-4660. (313)632-7991. '^'"•°"''

haT/hbaTi^^'^co^dir ^ ' ^ ^ " ^ " ^ ^ $3,000 or best (517)546-9426.

Excellent condition. $7,900. r^^r? 7:r-rr. :-Mike, days, (313)227-6509; K n " ^ ° F " ^ c ^ ^ ' evening, f313)632-76«). U^^^X'slL'°°'

1987 TEMPO LX, air, power/

1989 PONTIAC SXXWE, exce mpg., 88,700 mIes; nei lent condition, loaded, 10,800 radatof 1987; oil pan, 1988-miles, $11,800, (313)2294128. staftef, clutch, 19^; recent

computer analysis, 5 volume shop manual Looks good $998.

1989 PONTIAC Sunl>ird LE. 2 Evenings. (313)348-lS4. door, automatic, air, tilt, am/fm cassette. Full factory wananty. $8,500. (313)227-3530. --:—: ::_ „ iw" icMrv LA., ar, power/ V>,9M. 3ia).2/-3wu. —

1985 MERCURY Lynx. 2 doa, 4 1?86 LINCOLN Continental door k)ck. luggage rack, S.OOO loao POMTIAP C^M O^978 MERCUF speed stick, $1850 or best olfer. Gwancliy. 31,000 miles, excellem miles. Ford extended wananty, ml (517)546-7720.

?,?.."i^!>:;?i5-,. ,U?^?°°- ^'^y^^^'-^- B i e n W i « K l 2 S iiTToLDSV (313)420-2203.

1978 MERCURY Mafquis. $900.

u,^r,^. r.. c , „ , . . ; (313)34 2313, (313)471-4111. " (313)3484568. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 1985 MUSTANG GT Sunroof, i ; ^ " . : ' ^"" "r"^r (313)420-2203. wagon. Good conditon, excellent loaded, excellent condition. 19^ MERCURY Cokiny Park. 1988 Bafetta GT Rod, am/fm, cifviMft hitp n«M ,«r^ ^ transportation. $900

s r ^ M low ivoonn CM O.A., naicn- t§,\jw — • • _ bock. XE package, mint air, milos, excellent shape. $4,495 or 1988 BERETTA. V-6, auto, HowelL (517)5464111. 28,000miles,newi«chelin tires, '"a'<e offer. (517)5484851 leave loaded, low miles, excellent — $7000, (313)227-6159. message. condition. $8,200 or best. (313)349-579Z

H I L L T O P F O R D

EARLY DEADUNES THANKSGIVING HOUDAY

H I L L T O P F O R D

W I N T E R I S C O I V i l K G i

S N O W P L O W H E A D Q U A R T E R S

T h e " B i g R e d " by m m

y=ULL POWER FEATURES

50 ln Stock-Ready for Delivery-More Coming

• HEAVY DUn PLOW

•INSARMATICUFT

•ALL ELECTRIC

•ROLL ACTION BLADE

•LOW PROFILE LIGHT KIT

•MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available Pro Plow Line

$400 or best (517)548-5358. 1980 CtCVERLOT Qtatton, nlns good. $600, (313)437-5496, after 7 p.m. 1980 MUSTANG. Automatic. Monday Buvers Directory; i Z J ^ v«™?,;i.?'.°'"^' Wednesday Suyeni Directoiy 5 ' ^ ' ^ 07 iitle rust $995.

Pinckney, Hartldnd, Fowlerville (517)546-7129. Shopping Guides; Pinckney, 1981 FORD Escort Good body Hartiand, Fowlerville Buyers engines nlns, needs work. $406.- OirEict07 deadlines will be Call (517)546-6382 alter Friday, November 17th at 4:30p.m.

1981 MUSTANG. Sharp, good Monday Green Sheet and £ ' ' ° , S i o > S R ' ' " " " ^ ' Wed.iesday Green daadliios are ffl3)^^-3616-also FrxJay, Novembef 17lh at 1982 CHEVETTE. Many new 3:30 p.m. —*• "-^ ^ 1984 MUSTANG GT 5.0. Excellent conditran. $5000 fiml. (S17)546-1127.

parts. Body veiy good, no rust Fluns (aif. $750 of best offer. (517)S4&6529 after S p.m. 1982 HONDA Civic. 5 speed,

& ? - r o g i 1982 LYNX station wagon. 4 speed, 1 owner. Good transpof-tation. $450. (313)349-352a

_. PLYMOUTH Gran Fufy, 1980, ex 1971 VOU<SWAGEN Beetle. f»lk» car, good shapb, $696 or Good condition, best offer, offer, (313)685-3476 of (313)227-3866. (313)685«410.

Automobiles Under

B U Y A T R U C K

G E T A C H A I N S A W F R E E ! *

Buy a I Chevy 4x2 or 4x4 full size or S-IO pickup arld receive a P o u l a n ® cilainsaw free.*

But hurry. This offer ends November 18,1989

Buy 0 frucic, get a chainsaw free. It's that simple. And very affordable.

l>oulan« niodel 2300 CVA, wIttt both 16- and 10' txv and chabi, 2.3 ca In. engine, aiilorTiatIc choln oIllfM, canyIng cos* and mofe.VaIu»aJ«Ja».

REBATES TO 1000 OR nNANCING FROM 6.9% ON S-10***

s-10 4x4 wHh Tahoe package includes:

4,3lltsrV6 'liranttsw keeks Cnbliaidhe •DiMlnlarlwnhiw Storaeelioii window defDOsn F»e clulnsaw

Chevy 1/2 Ton 4x4 with Cheyenne package Includes: • NNvy Arty, 4x3 lilw VS • FsM dulnsiw •l sUblikarhsr ' P * ^ ^ * * , , •Intsmilttentwipen 'Fi lewhoolcsl • * ' ^ " " » ' * « * Itnwhsels

Chevy C-1500WT

Ctifvy's ill new, liI0Kilui •'worldioree.'' 4.3 l t « , EH V6 power, 1711 lb. (uyleed cspedty. Specially piieed. Buy new end Ceitchelnsiwftee.

'i'sim *° °" " "nonclna tor M mos. applies to all S-lO and C ptckuups, 1S0O

MITCHELL CHEVROLET Okjsnnoble

307 W e Grand River * Fowlerville • 517 229-9144

Livingston' County's Snow Plow King. .

H I L L T O P F O R D , L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y

A t The T o p of The Hill O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . Till 9

2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r H o w e l l 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

H I L L T O P F O R D

M c l J o n a l t l F o r d P r e s e n t s

H I L L T O P F O R D

i l m

I 1

' 9 0 P L Y I V I O U T H

L A S E R S 4 In S t o c k

F O R I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y

D R I V E A W A Y I N Y O U R S T O D A Y !

F E A T U R E S

F R O N T W H E E L D R I V E • A l R C O N D I T I O N I N G

• D E F R O S T E R

• C R U I S E C O N T R O L

• C A S S E T T E R A D I O

• P O W E R S T E E R I N G

• T l L T W H E E L

• E l T H E R A U T O M A T l C T R A N S . O R 5 S P E E D

m

i

i m

m

Your Dollar Talks Louder

at McDonald Ford

R e b a t e s F i n a n c i n g

" P to a s low a s

1 2 5 0 6 . 9 %

1990 MUSTANG LX automatic

Steele #01413 Was $12,098 Discount -$2099 Rebate -$500

N O W « 9 4 9 9 ' ^

1990 T E M P O GL

"Automatic, Air" Stocic #01456 Was $12,868 Discount -$2869 Rebate -$600

N 0 W * 9 3 9 9 *

1990 E S C O R T LX

$9636 -$1537 •$700

N O W » 7 3 9 9 * stock #01047

1990 F-150 "FREE DURAUNER"

N O W » 1 0 , 3 9 9 * StoCk#T01369

1

m

i

HONESTY AND GOOD SERVtCE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS!

P l y m o u t h • D o d g e 9827 E . G r a n d R i v e r

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

D o d g e

THymouK

S A V E E V E N M O R E O N T H E S E N E W 1 9 8 9 ' s

T E M P O " G L S " W a s $12 ,947 D i s c o u n t -$2548 R e b a t e -$800

N O W * 9 5 9 9 * Stock #Demo 9665

E S C O R T LX STAT ION W A G O N

W a s $9854 D i s c o u n t -$1855 R e b a t e -$700

N O W • 7 2 9 9 * Stock #9213

T A U R U S LX W a s $18,593 D i s c o u n t -$4094 R e b a t e -$600

N O W M 3 , 8 9 9 * stock # Demo 9995

T H U N D E R B I R D " S u p e r C o u p e "

W a s $22,458 D i s c o u n t -$4559 R e b a t e -$1000

N O W * 1 6 , 8 9 9 * Stock #91910

P R O B E G T W a s $18,181 D i s c o u n t -$1882 R e b a t e -$1000

N O W » 1 3 , 2 9 9 * stock #9662

FESTIVA L (Plus) " A u t o m a t i c , A i r . "

W a s $8335 D i s c o u n t -$836 R e b a t e -$700

N O W » 6 7 9 9 * Stock #91360

R A N G E R XLT S U P E R C A B

"Plus F R E E Durallner" W a s $13,900 D i s c o u n t -$2901 R e b a t e -$1000

N O W » 9 9 9 9 * Stock#T91493

T A U R U S 4 D O O R "Automatic, Air"

W a s $13,243 D i s c o u n t -$2144 R e b a t e -$600

N O W $ 1 0 , 4 9 9 * 2 To Choose From

M c d o n a l d F O R D

3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0 'Plus tax, title, disstinationind assignment of rebate to McDonald Ford

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

5 5 0 W . 7 Mi le R o a d BETWEEN NORTHVILLE RD. & SHELDON RD. ONE BLOCK EAST OF NORTHVILLE DOWNS

N O R T H V I L L E

C r e a t i v e

R E A L E S T A T E S E C T I O N T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 c

The Milford Times, The South Lyon Herald, The Northville Record and The Novi News

N e w s l e t t e r l i s t s m o r t g a g e r a t e s

A r e a m a n ' s s e r v i c e

c o v e r s 8 1 l e n d e r s

1f necessity is the mother of inven­tion, then dissatisfaction may be the mother of entrepreneurship.

In 1983, Steve Conaway was a real estate agent for ERA First Federal Realty in Livonia, finding himself making dead-end phone calls to mor­tgage lenders, trying to get mortgage rate information for his clients.

Today he publishes that same in­formation for lenders, real estate agents, CPAs and the public in the form of the Weekly Mortgage Reporter for his company. Residen­tial Mortgage Consultants,

"/it behooves anyone

who^s shopping to

c o m p a r e r a t e s

carefully."

— Sieve C o n a w a y

mortgage expert

"I had identified an area that was a fairly big problem, at least for me," Conaway said from his home office in Northville's Highland Lakes subdivi­sion. "There Were a lot of programs out there that could help people get into a home but few knew about them. And I felt a responsibility as an agent to help my clients find a mor-

"I spent many hours on the phone getting ahold of people who didn't know what I was talking about and weren't very well versed in mor­tgages even though they worked for a mortgage company. It was costing me a lot of time. I knew if I could help my client, it Was going to make a more solid transaction, which was to everyone's benefit."

With a partner, he started a service listing the mortgage rates of 30-35 lenders while continuing his real estate sales. When his partner took another job offer, Conaway left real estate as an agent to concentrate on running the business by himself.

He now covers 8l of lOO lenders in the tri-county area, listing mortgage rates, points and a weekly average trend. In addition to selling the ser­vice to professionals in the mortgage and real estate fields, he also sells a six- and 13-week subscription to the public. Lenders are charged to list their mortgage rates, which are up­dated each Monday.

Reasons behind Conaway's frustration in tracking down mor­tgage rates as a real estate agent

helped him carve a niche for his business.

"Six of seven years ago, you really didn't have to shop for a mortgage -everybody's rate was the same. Now there's at least lOO lenders and there's a wide variance of as much as a l-percent spread among lenders from week to week."

Conaway also blames the advent of points for muddying the mortgage waters. A point is l percent of the mortgage amount that is due at clos­ing. For the sake of simplicity, Con­away lumps charges such as origina­tion and discount fees into the points category for his listing.

"Two points is the normal rate. Anytime it's more, you're paying for a buydown (reduction in interest rate), Which is maybe something you want."

Conaway's rule of thumb is: On a 30-year fixed rate mortgage, it takes six points to buy down l full percent. On a l5-year fixed rate, it takes four points to come down a full percen­tage.

But he cautions that the complexity of points and other fees is something that potential buyers take seriously.

"It behooves anyone who's shopp­ing to compare rates carefully. They can save anywhere from a few hun­dred dollars at closing in points to thousands of dollars over the life of the mortgage."

Fixed-rate mortgages get the nod from Conaway over adjustable rate mortgages (ARMS).

"If you were to talk to a bank, they'd say the adjustable rate is vei-y p<)pular. But I'm in disagreement with ARMS. There are a couple of in­stances when it's a good program. One is if you're going to be in the house two years or less. Then even in the worse-case scenario, it would average out to less than today's in­terest rate for a fixed-rate mortgage.

"The second is for young couples or others who can't qualify at fixed rates. But in general, fixed rates are a better program because ARMs can go up as much as 6 percent."

Although Conaway has been track­ing the mortgage scene for six years, he has been unable to devise a for­mula for predicting the rise and fall of rates.

"I would say it's totally unpredic­table. You can't even take it from month to month. There's no rhyme or reason because there are so many factors involved. It can be anything from (Federal Reserve chairman Alan) Greenspan's speeches saying he's going to tight credit, to the rate of Treasury Bills to the bond market. Inflation is also a key factor. If the CPI (Consumer Price Index) goes up, it sends mortgage rates up.

"But it's very hard to predict, and I stay as far away from it as I can."

Surrounded by computer terminals and wearing a telephone headset, Steve Conaway plugs into latest mortgage rates

H o m e m o r t g a g e o p t i o n s v a r y

ByLISAFEUCELLI

Selecting a mortgage from product options available today is like having to choose from a Baskin Bobbins ice cream menu, a mortgage banker told real estate brokers recently at a Blue Heron Pointe business seminar in Northville Township.

Susan W. Powner, a loan ad­ministrator at the National Bank of Detroit (NBD), outlined various types of mortgage loans available to home buyers through NBD;

0 5 / l ARM is a fixed rate mor­tgage for the first five years that rolls into a one-year ARM.

• 2 /6 Convertible ARM has an option to convert to a fixed rate after the l3th payment date.

• Fixed rate bi-weekly payment mortgage provides substantial in­

terest savings and fast equity build­up; this allows a 30-year mortgage to be paid off in less than 21 years.

• Jumbo loans are available up to $500,000 without charging a premium rate or any additional points.

• Bridge loans assist in the clos­ing of a new purchase while the clos­ing on an existing home is pending.

• Equity loans provide customers with access to the cash they have in their home (available in fixed-rate installment loans or a variable-rate line of credit).

• Construction loans are designed for customers who want to build a custom home with a builder and re­quire construction draws.

• Lot loans are available for customers who wish to purchase a lot now and build later.

• FHA appeals to the first time homeowner because of its minimum

down payments. "We recognize that the market in

which we operate constantly changes and our success depends upon understanding the market place and consumer needs," Powner said.

She explained that NBD must be flexible in order to contend with fac­tors beyond their control, such as weakening automobile production, personal consumption expenditure declines and unemployment.

"If the forecast of slowing growth proves to be correct, the next step in Federal Reserve Policy is likely to be a move toward ease in order to help keep economic growth from slowing too much," Powner said.

She added Uiat the Mortgage Bankers Association forecast ex­pects several modest easing actions by the Federal Reserve in the latter half of 1989.

This would lower the federal funds rate to approximately SVi percent by the year's end, Powner added.

"The anticipated decline in mor­tgage rates should cushion the decline in housing activity currently underway amd lead to a modest up turn in home sales before the end of this year and into 1990," she said.

However, if inflation slows more later this year than is expected, a larger decline in market interest rates and the cost of mortgage credit could occur.

" I n addition, the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions are likely to be influenced by the absence of significant progress in negotiations between Congress and the Administration to reduce the federal budget deficit," Powner noted.

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

D e s i g n s f o r L i v i n g

E U P O R A

OVEflAU DIMENSIONS: m"x 684" UVING: 1711 square feet GARAGE: 656 square leei COVERAGE: 2387 square feet

I n t e r i o r s p a c e s i n t r i g u i n g

By l a m e s M e A l e x a n d e r

The Euporauses traditional lUdor s^ing on a veiy untradltlonal floor plan. Diagonal room orientation cre­ates a number of intriguing interiors and exterior spaces.

The kitchen, for instance, has five sides and two entiyways. The living room and dining rooin are distinctly iKparated fay the wall angles, without a {diysical barrier being needed be-t i m n them; RcQtniding conurs of

the dining room and smaller bed­rooms create space for a common ex­terior deck, accessible ftom both rooms.

Opposite this small deck, between the garage and bedroom wing, is a lafge deck with built-in spa.

One of the most used spaces in the Eupora will be the humble breakfast nook. Besides an eatlilg bar for causal meals served across the kitchan bar. the breakfast ixiok is also the main access to the spadeck. In addition, the breakfast nook is the

entiy to the garage. The thiree-room complex includes a bedroom, vanity and separate bathroom with sink and shower.

Although the Eupora Is drawn here as a two-bedroom home, the uUUty/den is a de facto third bedroom.

For s stucfy plan^ of the Eupon (208-10). send $5 to landmark De-silgns, P.O. Bck2307CN. Eugene. OR 97402. (Be sure to spedfyplan name and number when ordering.)

F L O O R P L A N PLAN N' 208-10

2C • Novembef 16, 1989 • CreaUVe LIVINQ

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

D e c o r a t i n g

S p a r e b e d r o o m c a n e a s i l y b e c o m e o f f i c e s p a c e

By R o m Bennett Qilbert

Q: After 16 years a* a full-time homemaker and mother, I've decided to take It easy for a charlge---1'm going back to wotk full tim« (as tfi« axecu-tivc director of a pres«rvaUon group where I've l>een a longtime volunteer), ru be working out of an office at fiome—-as soon at I figure out how to shoehom It Into the guest iMdroom. Any Ideas?—C.D.

A; An ofUce Is where you find II these days. For some 26.6 million Americans (according to LINK Re­sources Corp., a New York-based market irsearch firm), going to Work means staying home, at least part of the work Week.

A home offlce shoiild be conducted to elllclent work, first of all. And It should be both comfortable and Vis­ually pleasant enough to keep you from dreading going in there. But aside from these logical considera­tions, you can, Indeed, "shoehorn" a perfectly workable ofUce into a com­paratively small space.

The bedroom We show here is only average size, but some cleVcr legerde­main djVldes it elfldently into two areas—sleeping and Working— Without resort to space-eating parti­tions. Here, vertical and horizontal desk and storage units define a work area In the Window comer. There's ample desktop space, plus plenty of room for books and files.

beams, picking up In the bead pllloWs.

Two practical considerations worth pointing cut: the oveiilead storage that gives the v/ork area an ally, yet self-contained feeling, and the feet that carpet can stand up to the workaday world. It's made of .Al-Iled's Anso V Worry-Free fibers.

Q: I'm determined to surprise my husband by redoing his bath and dressing room while he's «way on a two-week fishing trip he's planning

with friends. It's painted now, and I'd iiks a change, maybe to wallpaper. But everything I've seen is eitherfemi-nine or boring. Would febric be a good idea for his walls?-A.G.

A: Yes, especially something manly such as a tweed, gray flannel or even leather (altematlvely, a vliiyl that looks like leather), rd suggest that you haw the walls upholstered lightty—lfyou can find and afford the craftsperson to do It.

You couWdo thejobyoursclf, pad­

ding the Wall surfaces slightly, then stapling the fabric over lt. Use a nar­row gimp or grosgrain ribbon to coVer the eidges, top and bottom, and the vertical seams. It Would be a wonder­fully luxe look, at least In the dressing area.

Depending on Its size and ventlla-Uon, the bath might be better off with paint or wallpaper. Keep searching: There's a wealth of made-for-men wall covering patterns available.

If you can't find a design you think is macho enough, opt for a texture. Some of e;q)anded Vinyls (a relatively new manufacturing process) look ex­actly like rough linea stucco or even leather. .And they're a dream to main­tain, especially in a steam-prone area.

Rose Bennett Gilbert ts themthor of five books on Interior design, asso­ciate editor of Country Decorating anda contribuUngwrltertootiierpu-blicaaons In the Seld,

A home office is where you finti It, and here, that's in the window end of a guest bedroom, where open storage units define an L-shaped work area

What you can't see In a black-and-white photo Is how deftly color has been used to hold the total space together, visually. While the two areas perform their special tasks.

Employing basic decorating

strategy, the room's modest propor­tions are "expanded" by limiting the color of two deep hues: (1) a wall-to-wall sweep of burgundy carpet from Bigelow; (2) bright post-modcnllst aqua palnt on walls and oveilicad

2 3 1

RED C A R P E T K G i m

g CAROL MASON. INC REAL ESTATE

TWs iwofxJefful starter home can be yours for the tow price of $84,900. Hardwood floors, full lase-ment, two car garage, comer country ^ze tot, spacious kitchen, lovely decking In the fenced yard. Just a little work Will make this home your palace.

Vacant land in various dimensions. Call our office today for the listings.

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0 43390 W. 10 Mile Rd. , Novi iVIl 48050

Each Red Carpet Keim Office is Independently owned and operated

TODDIDCI-:

CONDOMINIUM COIVll^UNITY IN T H E QUIET TOWN O F

B R I G H T O N ceritrally localetl with access to

two expressways

'^ALL U N I T S C O M E COIVIPLETE WITH: Carpeting • Air Conditioning • Appliances • Basefnenis • Garages

6 Fioor Plans To Choose

FROM ANN ARBOR AREA: US-23 north to hrsi Brighton exii. go •west lo Rickeit Rd lurn right. Go to Oak Ridge, lurn left to model on left side

^ FROM $ 1 2 1 , 0 0 0 FROM DETROIT AREA: 1-96 west io US-23, go south. Exil at Lee Rd.. go west to Ricliett Rd.. turn righl. Go to Oak Ridge Dr. turn left to model on left side.

3 Decorated Models Open: Daily 12-6 . o- jm -mm Sai&Sun1i-6

Closed Thursday / A^^^fUGF

2 2 9 - 6 7 7 6 ' 7t0 E Grand Rivet Brighton, PM Z29i?22 Brokers Weiconie

Loxtuy Condominiums for the Discriminating

Buye^From $243,500

E n j o y P l y m o u t J i ^ s b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y s e t t i n g ,

i n a u n i q u e c o n d o c o n c e p t . U n u s u a l l y p r i v a t e !

7.95 fixed r a t e

o r z e r o c l o s i n g c o s t s

a v a i l a b l e

Lt ixury 2 a n d 3 bedroom uni ts .

C a p e C o d M o d e l 2800 S q . F t . P l u s Wcdkout Lower L e v e l .

T w o R a n c h M o d e l s 2045 & 2415 S q . F t . , P lus W a l k o u t L o w e r Leve l

E a t o n Associates

4 5 5 - 4 2 2 0

Model Hrs.: 1 pm-6 pm, Mon.-Sun. Closed Thrus . .

S P R I N G I S O N L Y 5 M O N T H S A W A Y

M o d e l

Beidford Brentwood Bridgeport Benfley Bridgeron Cambridge Chesapealce Countryside Cumberland ChierryWood Clinton Waynesboro Wiiiiamspoft Waterford Weyburn Pennbrook Poflcsiide Portland Pelhom

3BR. 1 1/2 bath 4BR, 21/2 bath 3BR, 1 1/2 bath 3BR,21/2bath 4BR,21/2bath 3BR, 1 1/2 bath 3BR, 1 bath 3BR. 2 1/2 bath 3BR. 1 bath 3BR.2bath 3BR,2bath 3BR,2bath 2BR, 1 bath 2BR,2bath 3BR, l bath 3BR,2bath 3BR,2bath 3BR,2bath

1200 sq.ft.. 2132sq. tt., 1748 sq. ft.. 1858 sq. ft., 2252 sq. ft.. 1208 sq. ft., 1152sq. ft.. 1340 sq. ft., 1088 sq.ft., 1280 sq. ft., 1492 sq. ft., 2142 sq. ft., 2350 sq. ft., 2181 sq.ft., 2344 sq. ft., 1680 sq.ft., 1392 sq. ft., 2296 sq. ft., 2100sq. ft..

Two story' Two story' Two story' Two story' Two story' Ranch Ranch* Ranch Ranch Ranch' Ranch Bl-levei" Bl-level' Bl-level Bl-level TrI-level Tri-level' TrI-level Tfl-level

Owner Participation

* 59,873 93561 79,851 85/181 95,912 57,346 64,146 62,584 52,413 70,870 69.614 75/»53 72/461 66,383 61.125 56.377 60561 70.997 64.070

Completely Finished « 84.131 135,736 114.864 122,316 140/474 80.267 86,793 87,972 73,097 95,844 97.804

107.837 97.079 78,178 84,681 78,228 83.605

100.485 89,681

•Includes 2-car garooe Prices are (or a hiome and bcaemeot ksult on your Improved lot.

Visit ojf Model Hofnesooowd pWj up «irW<?rinqtion packoM over ISOhofnedwIomlrKlud^ Prtces,ipedflceit1<x<s,and ^^

A R T I S A N B U I L D I N G C O . U.S. 23 at Bdt 58 (Lee Road)

7077 Roidcfest Rood, Brigliton, Ml 48116

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 4 4 2 2

M o d e l O p e n H o u r s

W e e k d a y s 9 - 6 p . m .

S a t & S u n n - 3 p . m .

A D U L T

O M M U N I T I E S

. i n t h e c o u n t r y

C o m e s h a r e

o u r d r e a m

E x c l u s i v e c o u n t r y

l i v i n g f o r a d u l t s

5 5 y e a r s a n d o l d e r (No resident children under 17)

• 1 & 2 B e d r o o m R a n c h Units

• Pr iva te Entr ies

• C l u b h o u s e a n d N a t u r e A r e a

» S a n d y B e a c h or P o o l

• H o t p o i n t A p p l i a n c e s

> Ful l B a s e m e n t s

• O p t i o n a l F i r e p l a c e , F a m i l y R o o m a n d W a l k o u t B a s e m e n t s

' T H R E E G R E A T L O C A T I O N S

E. Church "1 j a

E

i ^Exll 1)7

'Special Offer is at Centennial Farm and Colonial Acres locations.

R E D

C E D A R {Wlll iamston)

F r « n . . > 5 8 , 9 0 0

(517)655-3446

C E N T E N N I A L

F A R M ( G r e e n O a k T w p . )

F r o m ^ ^ 7 3 | 9 0 0

(313)437-6887

C O L O N I A L

A C R E S ( S o u t h Lyon)

F r o m . . ^ $ 5 , 9 0 0

(313) 437-1159

V i s i t o u r D e c o r a t e d M o d e l s t o d a y ! O P E N M O N . - F R I . 1 2 - 4 P M • S A T . & S U N . 1 2 - 5

ALSO OPEN THURSDA YS (R.dCed,rcu„«, nur..)

Built & {Developed by:

C E N T A U R C O N T R A C T O R S Sales by:

C O L O N I A L A C R E S R E A L T Y

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e

I f R e p a i r s

H o w t o g e t r i d o f w a x y b u i l d - u p o n t a b l e

to deep for these treatments, put a The product you are looking for in With their equipment. However, you fa(». Thompson's Water Seal is one in olive oil ta prevent scratcl no G a i y shan3ened4-lnch length of doweling M-1 Additive, manufactured by Jo- can do it yourself. brand name. surface. By Geno G a i y

Q: I have an Oriental wood table, high-gloss brown finish, that has very ornate carving. Old wax and dirt have built up on the surface, clogging and maning the carvings. How can I clean this table without marring the fin-lsh?-C.O.

A: Wipe with fine steel wool and turpentine or dab With a stiff brush wet With turpentine. Also, tiy a pro­duct like Formby's Flir11iture Face lift, which clea11s and restores the finish in a three-step process. This product is usually arailable at larger hardware stores.

If wax is to caked, or the carving is

to deep for these treatments, put a sharpened 4-lnch length of doweling In your '/«-inch drill, and carefully "brush" the wax and dirt out with this woodem drill bit.

Q: I frequently read your column, which has Included information on paints, especially the advice on using paint with a mlldewclde for areas where moisture Is a problem.

I have tried several paint stores, and the clerks Just give me a blank stare. They say there is no such thing. Can you please advise me on where I can obtain paint with this lngre-dlent?--J.M.

A: You can easily add this Ingre­dient yourself to almost any paint.

The product you are looking for in M-1 Additive, manufactured by Jo-maps Inc., P.O. Box 88583, Atlanta, GA 30356. Jt comes in 3-ounce tubes good for a gallon of paint, or larger Jars good for 5 gallons of paint.

M-1 Additive can usually be pur­chased at paint or hardware'stores. It is very effecUVe in retarding mildew and can be added to any latex paint or stain used on exterior or interior surfaces. It is not as important to add to oil-based paints, which are not that susceptible to mildew damage.

Many large paint stores, as a ser­vice to customers, will add this pro­duct on request and mix It for you when you purchase their pali1ts. It is a messy mixing Job and best done

with their equipment. However, you can do it yourself.

Q: This spring I had a drive and walkway Installed out of concrete pavers. It looks more like brick than concrete, and Is quite lovely. How­ever, Is there any way to prevent gaso-

line and other stains from penetrating Into pavers? Everything seems io stain the pavers quite aaslly.----S.IC

A: Concrete is porous and subject to staining. To help protect the sur­face, apply a mason1y sealer, avail­able at masoiuy supply companies. Most sealers are clear. However, some come In colors Which Will pro-Vide a colored tint to the concrete sur­

face. Thompson's Water Seal is one brand name.

Q: I have several antique pewter bowls with have been stored for years. They are very tarnished and dirty. Can you recommend a cleaning process to restore the lustrous pew-ter surface?—A.IM.

A: The standard way to dean pew­ter is to dunk It in hot, soapy Water rinse; then dry immediately and thoroughlywipewlthasoftcloth. Use silver polish to get rid of light tarnish on pewter.

Or use one of the special cleaners available at major haixlware stores. Excessive grime and tarnish can be removed with'GO* steel wool, dipped

in olive oil ta prevent scratching the surface.

If the pewter pieces have a brown-Ish scale rather than a really black­ened appearance, soak the pieces in a strong lye solution. (Aiiythlngwlth wooden knobs or handles should not be treated this way.) Cover items completely, allowing to remain about 15 minutes; then remove with tongs, rl11se carefully and scrub with a soft brush. Then polish the pewter in the regular way.

If you like your pewter with a mel­low, antique glow, finish by polishing with a paste made of rottenstone and salad oil. For mirror-bright pewter, polish with rottenstone moistened with rubbing alcohol.

O L I N G R E A L ESTATE,IHC

2 0 1 S . L a f a y e t t e

< » > 4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6 ^ 5 2 2 - 5 1 5 0 VmSa

NEW CONSTRUCTiON - TUDOR COLONIAL Spectacular 4 bedroom home in riew eounny sub. Living room, sunken family room with fireplace, (ormal dining, 2 full ceramic baths, 2 half baths. Master suite with Jacuzzi. Large covered pach off family room. Full basement, central air. Choose your colors. Roady to move in. $209,500.

COLONIAL ON io ACRES Ti«litional 3 bedroom home shielded from neighbors and foad by hundreds of pine trees. 2x6 construction, Andersen vwndows plus storms, heat pump and centrai air. Groat room has natural fireplace on inside wall, 1',i ceramic baths, aining room, isifloa Iaund7. Beautiful views of 10 level acres surrotinded by trees. Horses allowed. Full basement, attached 2-car garage. Ideal sinjalion for horses — private road, all harios on aaeaoe, $169,900.

COUNTRY QUAD ON VA ACRES BeaulituI 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in new devetopmont twin excellent access lo 1-96. Lovely bay window in IMng room, family room with fireplace. Master suite with private bath afw «»waJ' to deck and hot tub. Central air, attached garage. $155,900.

WEST, INC, at 12 OAKS 349-6800

NOVI—Spacious condo with open tloor plan, maible sHls, at! window treatments, attached gafage and 2 bedrooms, drastically reduosd lo only $66,500. R228 SOUTH LYON—Love^ coiintfy homo on 2 acres (eatufes Jacuzzi, (anilly foom, living and lofmal dining rooms, huge deck with inground pool, 3 bedrooms plus 2 additional bedrooms in finished basemenL Excellent condlioni $177,900. R977 NOV! Ideal staftefl Invest wisely in this ranch situated on a heavfly treed, double lot with Shawood Canal fron­tage. Hardwood floors In living and dining foom, custom deck, lafge, secluded yard. All this (or a mere $69,900. A230

OU)ER VA STORY HOME in South Lyon foalufes 4 bedrooms, (ofma) dining room, countiy kitchen, 1st. floor laundry and enclosed pofch. 1 car gafage. Pole bam. Large double tot. $89,900

OUTSTANDING RANCH on 5 wooded acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family foom with fireplace, dining foom. Ilorida room, 1st. floor laundry and walkout base-menL 2 car attached gafage. Newef pole bam. $169,500

BEAUTIFUL NEWER COLONIAL, hilltop setting features 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, breakfast foom, IsL Hoof laundry and basement. 2 car attached garage. Properly backing to orchard. $144,900

WIXOM — Fantastk: ranch In beautitiJ sub with lake privileges features 3 bedrooms, VA baths, family foom with fireplace and tiasement. 2 car attached garage. $123,900,

Century 21 Hartford South-West

22454 Pontiac Trail South L y o n

437-4111

Just West ofNovi-But Close to'100,000

E a s l e ^ P o i n t e

S i n g l e F a m i i y H o m e s

S O U T H L Y O I

From'106,500 (lot included)

SALES OFFICE HOURS Weekdays 11-6 Saturday & Sunday 10-7

P H : 437-3773 1-96 loMillordRd. South Weslcn lOMijeRoad

<EKIT

.A. i N I

-r.U HIVFH s .A. i

N I

1 tOM,lE ^ EAOIE

•^^-Sc^—HOMES isr 719 E Grand River. Brigtilon PH; 229-5722

H O R S E F A R M S O N L Y A Real Estate Company

BUYING OR SELLING HORSE RELATED PROPERTY? GIVE US A CALL Liv ingston C o u n t y Washtenaw County

Are you Training, Breeding, or Conditioning? Are you lookingTor thai ideal horse lacility? We have iti 80 Acres indoor, outdoor arenar 40-t- boxstalls, 2 residences. Only •285,000.

Wasiitenaw County Lively, unique 9 Acre brick ranch. 9 Stall Barn, Indoor arena, paddocks, pastures completely fenced. Beautifully landscaped.

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H o m e s & L o t s

8 1 i e r > v o o

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s t a r t i n g at...$186,900 wooded & Waterfront

lOts frOm 151,500

C E N T U R Y 2 1 A T T H E L A K E

2 6 0 2 U N I O N L A K E R D . MODELS OPEN: SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. tO 4:30 P.M.

D A N K L A V 8 T T E R

O f f i c e 3 6 3 - 1 2 0 0

M o d e l 6 8 5 - 3 2 7 3

. . . T o Sel l Y o u A H o m e

B y j a n u a l y 1st T o

M a k e 1989 O u r B e s t

Sales Y e a r Ever! !

Because we want ibis year to be our best sales year ever! Selective Homes will do what il takes to make one of our new homes your new home. Our homes are quality huill and some are ready for you immediately. All uv need to know is u'hal it will lake to f>et )vu lo make your move. Wall-lo-u 'all carpet infi? A n appliance package.'A special mort^ajiePA better price? etc. Whatever it takes ue're willing to try to satisfy your needs, to close a deal by the end oftheyvar. Slop by and see how far uv'll iK'nd lo shoivyou why you should choose Selective.

i f

I ,\H\|l\(, | n \ n

Woodlore North Lucaleit on Ann Arhor Koiiil

juit East oflk<ck from S2M.O0O'i

454-1519

Essex Club On Hcilsiaul HotuI

from SIbx'M) 553-9270

Timber Ridge Estates Soiill) of') .Mile

Vial suloofSovi Koiiil from S.'JJ.'Xm

344-0525

St. Lawrence Estates cluster anuttmiiniiiin amimnnity .•ioiiihm'sti.iirncrif-.Milfc-Center

Ihmi SI~\'Ws 348-3517

' ( ,)im-\ Ub il:iiK \ wickriiiK I S - < .l() c•ll I liiirMl.iv lilt- ^tkuivi-f.iotip • i~(<^T Miikllt-hili • Siiiii- rsi) • I'jrmingloii'llilK. Ml - (-);S(,(lll

4C • Novembef 16, 1989 • CreaUVs UVtHQ

W h a t e v e r y o u r v e h i c l e . . .

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

A s k u s

f o r t h e

M o n d a y &

W e d n e s d a y

G r e e n s h e e t

m

S p e c i a l R a t e

1

R e a l E s t a t e

C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g

N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 9

T o p l a c e y o u r A c t i o n A d i n

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g , t h e M o n d a y

G r e e n S h e e t o r t h e

W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

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

313 227-4436

517 548-2570

313 348-3022 S

313 437-4133

313 685-8705 HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday, 6:30 to 4:45

Monday 6 a.m. to 4:45

D e a d l i n e ? For Creative Living plus

Fowlerville, P inckney and Hartland shopping gu ides

3:30 p . m . F r i d a y

Creative Living

3:30 p . m . M o n d a y

R a t e s 10 w o r d s f o r $6.49 Non-Commercial rate

27 cents per word over 10 Subtract 35 cents for repeat insertion

of tfie same ad Wanted to Rent ads must be pre-paid

C o n t r a c t R a t e s a v a i l a b l e f o r C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y a d s

Classified ads may be placed according to the above deadlines. Advertisers are respon­sible for reading their ads the first time it

appears and reporting any errors immediately. Sligef/Livingston Publications will not issue credit for errors in ads after thr first incorrect

insertion.

l>olley SlsieriMnl: All sdvertliing published In Sllaer-Llvlngsion newspapers Is subjeci io the condlilons siaied In ihe sppllcabie raie card, copies of which are available (rom the advertising deparimeni ol Sllger-Llvlngsion newspapers ai 323 E. Grand River. Howell, m M8«, (5i7) 548-2000. Sllger-Llvlngsion reserves ihe right not io accspt an advertiser's order. Sllger-Llvlngsion aduicers have no auihorliy io bind this newspaper and only publkiaiion oi an Bdvertlsenieni shall constitute ilnai acceptance oi ihe advertiser's order. When more ihan one Insertton oi ihe same advertisement Is ordered, no credit will be given unless notice oi typographical or oiher errors Is given to the shopping guides in time (or correction before Ihe second Insertion. Sllger-Llvlngston is noi responsible for omissions.

Categories For Rent Apartments 064 Buildings and Halls 078 Condominiums

and Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Foster Care 068 Houses 061 Indust./Comm. 076 Lal<etfont Houses 062 Land 084 Living Quarters

to Share 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobile Home sues 072 Office Space 080 Rooms 067 storage Space 088 Vacation Rentals 082 Wanted to Rent 089

For Sale cemetery Lots 039 Condominiums 024 Duplexes 023 Farms, Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indust.-Comm. 033 Lakefront Houses 022 Lake Property 029 Mobile Homes 025 Northern Property 030 Out of state Property 032 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property 031

Equal Housing Opportunity •tatement: We are pledged io ihe leiier and splrii oi U.S. policy for ihe achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout Ihe nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and mariieiing program in which ihere are no barriers io obiain housing because oi race, color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opportunity slogan:

"Equal Housing Opportunity" Table III - illusirailon oi

Publisher's Notice Publisher's Notice: Ail real esiaie advertlseti In ihls news­paper is subjeci to the Federal Fair Housing Act oi 1968 which makes it illegal io advertise "any preference, llmluilon, or dlscri-mlnaiion based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any inienilon to mal(e any ' such preference, llmliaiion, or discrtmlnailon." This newspaper will noi knowing­ly accepi any advertising for real esute which is In vtolailon oi ihe law. our readers are hereby Iniormed thai all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportuni­ty. (FR Doc. 7249S3 Filed 3-31-72 8:45 a.m.)

0 2 0

Open'House ;

0 2 0

Open'House ; I n i P ELOENKAlIOn

OPEN HOUSE 7520 Herbsl, just off W. Grand River. Open Sun-day, Nov. 19, 1-4. Dar­ling 4 bedroom cape cod on 1.45 acres. 2.5 car garage. Brighton schools. $129,900. H42GG.

( . . .1227-SOOO

I n i P ELOENKAlIOn OPEN HOUSE

7520 Herbsl, just off W. Grand River. Open Sun-day, Nov. 19, 1-4. Dar­ling 4 bedroom cape cod on 1.45 acres. 2.5 car garage. Brighton schools. $129,900. H42GG.

( . . .1227-SOOO

HOTI NEW SUB IN HOW.-ELLI — OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 - Only se­ven lots left! Four sold in three dayslPulford si off Michigan. Three bedroom ranches, freespan basement, wood windows, doors and trim, oak cabinets. The best home youll see for $75,900. Re­serve yours nowl

I n i P ELOENKAlIOn OPEN HOUSE

7520 Herbsl, just off W. Grand River. Open Sun-day, Nov. 19, 1-4. Dar­ling 4 bedroom cape cod on 1.45 acres. 2.5 car garage. Brighton schools. $129,900. H42GG.

( . . .1227-SOOO

HOTI NEW SUB IN HOW.-ELLI — OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 - Only se­ven lots left! Four sold in three dayslPulford si off Michigan. Three bedroom ranches, freespan basement, wood windows, doors and trim, oak cabinets. The best home youll see for $75,900. Re­serve yours nowl

T h e P n i d e n t i a l ^ Preview Properties

OPEN SAT. t SUN. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 1-4

4400 W. Grwd Hv*, iMbsivlto Log home or office, zoned tor business or resUentlai, 1780 sq. fl. cedar log home, 24x38 log bulUlng. 1 acre. Paved drive and parking. Lois of posslbU-iles. Greai location, minuies from 1-96, Just 20 minuies io Howefl and Lansing. Property and furnishings will be sokl al public auction on Saturday, November 25th. Call Nancy Bohlen for private showing. Take i-96 10 tA-52. Nonh on M-52 io Grand River, rlghi io Open signs.

$i7/S4S.7SSO 313/476-8320 MswidxIyOMw) and OowiM

OPEN SAT. t SUN. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 1-4

4400 W. Grwd Hv*, iMbsivlto Log home or office, zoned tor business or resUentlai, 1780 sq. fl. cedar log home, 24x38 log bulUlng. 1 acre. Paved drive and parking. Lois of posslbU-iles. Greai location, minuies from 1-96, Just 20 minuies io Howefl and Lansing. Property and furnishings will be sokl al public auction on Saturday, November 25th. Call Nancy Bohlen for private showing. Take i-96 10 tA-52. Nonh on M-52 io Grand River, rlghi io Open signs.

OPEN SAT. t SUN. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 1-4

4400 W. Grwd Hv*, iMbsivlto Log home or office, zoned tor business or resUentlai, 1780 sq. fl. cedar log home, 24x38 log bulUlng. 1 acre. Paved drive and parking. Lois of posslbU-iles. Greai location, minuies from 1-96, Just 20 minuies io Howefl and Lansing. Property and furnishings will be sokl al public auction on Saturday, November 25th. Call Nancy Bohlen for private showing. Take i-96 10 tA-52. Nonh on M-52 io Grand River, rlghi io Open signs.

BRIGHTON. Open house Sunday, Nov. 19, 1 p.fii- to 4 p.m. 11215 Buno Rd. Brighton Sdioob, great bcaiioa 2 sloty, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2'/4 balhs, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nodi, and lamly room. Large outdoor play center lor kids on VA ams with bis of fiuit trees. Priced to sell al $138,500. 0mm hate lo sell, but just transferred. Call Linda at (313)229-1802.

OPEN SAT. t SUN. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 1-4

4400 W. Grwd Hv*, iMbsivlto Log home or office, zoned tor business or resUentlai, 1780 sq. fl. cedar log home, 24x38 log bulUlng. 1 acre. Paved drive and parking. Lois of posslbU-iles. Greai location, minuies from 1-96, Just 20 minuies io Howefl and Lansing. Property and furnishings will be sokl al public auction on Saturday, November 25th. Call Nancy Bohlen for private showing. Take i-96 10 tA-52. Nonh on M-52 io Grand River, rlghi io Open signs.

BRIGHTON. Open house Sunday, Nov. 19, 1 p.fii- to 4 p.m. 11215 Buno Rd. Brighton Sdioob, great bcaiioa 2 sloty, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2'/4 balhs, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nodi, and lamly room. Large outdoor play center lor kids on VA ams with bis of fiuit trees. Priced to sell al $138,500. 0mm hate lo sell, but just transferred. Call Linda at (313)229-1802.

T h e Prudential @ Preview Properlies .

BRIGHTON. Open house Sunday, Nov. 19, 1 p.fii- to 4 p.m. 11215 Buno Rd. Brighton Sdioob, great bcaiioa 2 sloty, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2'/4 balhs, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nodi, and lamly room. Large outdoor play center lor kids on VA ams with bis of fiuit trees. Priced to sell al $138,500. 0mm hate lo sell, but just transferred. Call Linda at (313)229-1802.

517/S4S-7SS0 3i3'476-8320 bilifMndenf/ 0«iin«) and Opwalsd

VERY MOTIVATED SELLER, immediate pos­session brings offers, com­fortable lamily home in ex­clusive Howell sub. Large quad-level with 4 bed­rooms, beautiful, secluded k3t, easy access to Howell and 1-96 via paved roads. B336, just reduced to $139,900.

T h e P n i d e n t i i a l ^ Preview Properties .

517/Me-7S50 313/476-8320 IndeooiiienfyOwiedani) Opwalsd

BRIGHTON. 3 bedrooms, doublewide, on own fen(»d lot 2 car garage and mature shade trees. $45,000. First Realty Brokers, (517)546M)0.

Sun., Nov. 19, 2 to 4.

9084 Riverside, ranch 1,7D0 sq. ft, 3 bedroom, 2 baih, with wood burner. Seperate in-law (juarters and work shop. Excellenl condition. Reduced to $88,900. {R988). From Hamburg Road go East on Ore Lake Road, then right on Riverskie. Contact, LE. mi

Praduntial Preview Propriiies. • 517)54S-7550 or (313)47fr8320.

Houses

L O T

O W N E R S 2 story quality modular now

on display Place on your

foundation within 90 days.

D A R L i N G H O l i E S OnNoviRd.

(1 Block S. ol Grand River)

(515) 3 4 4 4 5 5 0

COMPLETELY RESTORED — Country famihouse. Light Ihe natural stone fireplace and prepare for the long winter nights aliead in Siis 1268 sq. ft horns. Three bedrooms, dining room, new kitchen with eating space, deck, lull base-ment..and outside, a bam, com crib and playhouse. More tian this lor only $39,900. (P796)

S17/S4S.7S50 313/476-8320 hdapwdtrly Qnnti inc Oo«ai»d

BRIGHTON, by owner. Seller mot'vaiad. $189,000. 2.300 sci.ft colonial, 4 bedroom, 2'A bains, Hreplase, 3 car garage, guniia pod, estate size ioi, ravine and stream, automatic sprinklers, prolessionaily landscaped, abso-kiiely beautilul (313) 7-2295.

BRIGHTON II! 90% FINISHED

New Construction Prime Location. Hill top view. Brighton schools, finish the home yourself a bargain at $159,900 (5058)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

LOCATION, LOCA­TION, LOCATION -This is tnjiy a "Handy­man special"... however, this one bedroom brick home is on a three aae wooded parcel in a great area. Fantastic invest­ment at just $44,900. Call for details today. (1 552)

m

(313) 227-2200 hdepaidtfily Ovwwd and OperaBd

BRIGHTON SCHOOLS - 3 bedroom Ranch wiih 1.5 batfis, first floor laundry and mud room, full basement party finished. Great Room concept with brick fireplace, and professional land­scaping. $108,500. MARY PETERS, (313)426-5577 or (313)426-6958.

HAMBURG - DOCK YOUR BOAT - In front of your cottage on ihe chain of lakes. Enjoy ihe breeze from your large screened in porch - summer Iving at lis bestll 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living room area open. $72,900. ANN DETTUNG (313)426-5577 or (313)426-5247.

DEXTER Schools - NEW LISTING. Spacious Contempor­ary on 2.75 acres features fireplace, possibility of 4 bedrooms, 2.5 beihs have imVIe counters. Decks off master suiie, family room and Great Room. $154,900. IWARY PETERS (313)426-5577 or (313)42fr8958.

BRIGHTON - COMMLfTERS • have ihe best of both worldsl Enjoy livino in ihe country in ihis 1 acre, 4 bednxxn, 2.5 bath family home just minutes from several X-ways. Brighton Schools. Price reduced io $142,500. ANN DETTLmG (313)426-5577 or (313)426 247.

PINCKNEY - COME INTO THE PARLOR- of this ehamiing 5 bedroom famihouse on 10 acres (more land available). Family room has real bamwood and a stone fireplace. Specious country kitchen, and white p'me plank Urars and woodwork. $157,000. MARY PETERS (313)426-5577 or (313)4266958.

DEXTER - HIGH ON A HILLTOP - you can enjoy gorgeous views from your very pnvate decks overlooking the 14ih fairway. Mature trees, lake access, this spacbus family home is minutes from Ann Arbor. $179,000. ANN DEHLING 1313)426-5577 or (313)426-5247.

SPEAR & Associates, Inc, Realtors

3170 BAKER RD., DEXTER (313)426-5577

HO'mL-City conveni­ences at your door, plus being just one block from Thompson Lake make this a super location at an af­fordable prk». This older home offers an efficiency Of in-law apartment with a seperate entrance. Just $62,900. (B342)

; Preview propertles-

Si7/S46-75M 313/476-8320 mdependgnirCinad and OMtaed

EARLY DEADUNES THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

Monday Buyers Directory; Wednesday Buyers Directory; Pinckney, Hartland, Fowlenrille Shopping Guides; Pinckney, Hartland, Fowlerville Buyers Directory deadlines will be Friday, November 17lh at 3:30 p.m.

Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Green deadlines am also Friday, November 17ili al 3:30 pm.

FENTON Schools. Lovely 3 bedroom, \% bath ranch in high demand afea of Fenlon. Features indude: lamily room, full base ment and dining room. $74,900. Less than 1 mile to US-2a Cal Century 21 Parkplace LTD., agent Joan Culbert. 313)629-2234

(313)735-5228.

FOREaOSURE? I buy houses tor cash. No eommisskin, no hassle. Call (313)878-0451. HAMBURG. By owner. FieWs-lone ranch. 1440 sq. ft with 3 k)ts. 3 bedrooms, large oounlry kitchen, large great room, el sports lake privileges and river access. By appointment only. $72,000. (313)231-9432

BRIGHTON • ON 2 ACRES. Wooded country selling. 1,500 sq. ft Big kitchen. Family room. 3 bedrooms. 28 X 24 garage. $99,900. Call Milt, (313)229 31. Re/Max First Inc.

\«j> OM POmTS WATERFRONT -home on 5 aaes. Room lo hreathl 4 BR, 2.5 Wh, dedd $399,900. «CM439 GOLF COURSE FRONTAGE/ Dunham Hills, Hartland. 340O sq tl, 3 BR. 3 Bth. wo bsmi, Ig master sullsl $299,900. «T-3093 ALL BRCK CONTEI PORY - on K Fainway. Oak Poinlel 3 BR. 3* inhs, Great Rm, 3 iireplaces. 31 car garage. S399.900. «0-47S9

(313) 229-2191 Heip-U-Sell of Livingston

LAKEOFTHEPINES-One of the prettiest lois in this de-sirable Brighton sub. Folir bedrooms, 2'/i bath colonial that's comtorlable for a large lamily, yet elegant lor enter-taining. Huge family room with bar and fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, natural gas and more. $178,000. (C480)

QS> (313)832 ,, 11 (313)08

12-SOJO 7-4663 {?j r

Tremendous Inyeetmert »PP»rtunlty ajgts you and your family --This large coloniai offers pientv of livinfl space located on a cul-de-sac in Hartland School District Immediate occupancy -Transfer forces salel Paved sireeB beautiful homes in area. Motivatad seller. $156,0001

ELSIE, '/> mile North ii m 6 bedroom, 2 bath farrnhdufc, with 16x33 family room, located next to a gravel pit. 30 acres of woods, 20 acres of fannland. 25 acres inskle village limits. $2700 an acre, or make an offer. (517)862-4385.

BRIGHTON, MICH MYSTIC II SUBDIVtSION

Lovely 3600 sq It English tudor on one acre wooded loL Minutes Irom Golf CkHirse, Schools, Shopping. Home lealures maintenance free brfck/slone board. Anderson Vinyl-dad casement wkidows, 2x6 wall conslniction, 3 fireplaces. French doofs. Crown mokling, wel bar, 5 bedrooms, lamily room, recreatton room. WaHt-oul basement. In-ground pool and more. Call 313-229-6932 lor appointment

Call (313)229-6932 for appointment

LOOKING FOR A QUALITY BUILT HOME On S acres, paved roads, Brighlon Schools? Feaiur-ing 3 tull'baihs, watkoul basemen!, central air. 2nd garage, and a ion 61 extras. Musi see to appreciate. $217,900 (#4760) Ask lor NickNaloli al 227-6766 or

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

R e d u c e d — O w n e r says sel l ! 4 a c r e s — A horse lovers dream. R a n c h with full b a s e m e n t , 2 pole barns , s e c ­l u d e d . C a l l f o r more details.

L A K E S R E A L T Y

(3131 231-1600

STATELY GREEK REVIVAL FARM HOME

Fami iiouse completely remodeled on 10 rolling aaes iwlth dwari in/it orchard. Home has mother - In - law apartment with separaie entrance —kitchen, iMng room bedroom and bath. Downstairs

• has laine bedrooms. Downstairs has 2 large bedrooms, klichon with AmIsh made eablneis, lamily room and main flow laund . Spliis available lor the Investment conscience at $139,900 or vdth 5 +/- acres for Ji 19,900. n i Two - 1 WW parcel* In Marlon Twp. P L U S ! I P«rlw«. »urv«y«d & ntij to flol C A L L D E N N I S O R P A T C U R R I E

The Prudential ® / U e - « Prev iew P r o p e r t i e s 5 4 6 - 7 6 1 8

BRIGHTON. Under constructbn 3 bedroom tfi-level. Kitchen, dining, living, and lamily room. 2 baths. Treed lot East oi Brighton. $94,900. Possible Land Contract with $20,000 down. Call Builder (313)22M155.

(313)632-5050 fflV

Sophiiiinied Bvina. Enlertak) w«h graoB and sl^h this 3 bedroom 2'/4 hath wecutive home In doslrable neighborhood, (orrtB) IMng room and dlring roont 1 ^ room hs. brkk ilreplaoeai iwt bar. t ^ » g ^ landuapsd lot meilcukjusly cared for. Huron Vaftg sSSSLMI ioday fcr your ixlvale showing. $169,900

L I N G

b D D S

A fSioKfiofhood with all the warmth and chami ol rolling hills and tan pine trees Two beautifully decorated and furnished models from Hauser & Baun Custom Biilders are now open and you're invited for a grand tour. Affordably priced from

Comren?enlly located In Highland Twp. on Hanrey Uke Road, VA miles north of M-59. Models are open dally 1-7 p.in. and 1-6 p.m. on Sat. & Sun. Closed Thurs. Call (313) 8S7-5161 or (313) 632-7880 for more Inlomatlon.

^ , CUSTOM J BUILDERS, INC. 11526 Highland Rd. (M-59), Hortlond

G i v e I n T o

^ T E M P T A T I O N

You'll feel the enchantment of Sierra Pelnte from the moment you step into this worlil 0f vaulted ceilings, Iireplaces, and tw0-story Great Rooms. Built-in microwaves beckon from spacious Kitchens as hardwood decks call you out to the rolling beauty of Farmington Hills. A Strong is the lure of ownefship-and incredibly sensible with the special financ-ing packages available, A At Sierra Pointe, you can satisfy your instinct as well as your good sense. Northeasfcor- 11 I nMe U I I 2- and 3-bed-neroflSMile I room T0wn-

j .. . , • SlEMAfairfE and Halsted [> home and Heads, in Par- , Ranch Condo-mlagtoa Hills. ^ | ^ miniums. A AModelsOpen I ' I I I • ! Priced from 12-6 daily. fifiMlAA mSBO.

BRIGHTON. Open House Sunday, November 19,1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 6277 Sundance Trail. Four bedroom, 2/i bath Quad-level, in-ground pool; many extras. $fra,900. (313)227-1260.

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

COMIilERCE. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch nestled among the pines, 2 lull baths, spaslous kitchen plus formal dining room, Great Room and family room. $144,900. (313)455-5880.

NORTHVILLE. Country estate wiih steam, pond and walerfall, aS on 2.45 acres. 4 Bedroom ranch in peaceful wooded seclusion, private drive. $399,000. (313)349-1212.

NORTHVILLE. Shrewd invest-menti Home and shop together. Ught industrial zoning, home retains resklentiai. Have a home and business together. Bring offers. $89,000. (313)349-1212.

f r o m

< 9 9 , 9 0 0

O v e r l o o k i n g the quiet V i l l a g e of iVIilford. T h e B e s t of c o u n t r y Liv ing

R a n c h e s & T o w n h o m e s a n d c i t y A c c e s s .

S u m m i t R i d g e

c a t h e d r a l ce i l ings , Ultra B a t h s , A r c h e d W i n d o w s , View D e c k s

A l l S t a n d a r d .

c a l l 6 8 5 - 0 8 0 0 or S t o p By

645 Summit Ridge Drive

^ '^Sg R a l p h R o b e r t s

R e / M a x Propert ies , Inc.

IMOcieis Open 1-6 pm

except Thursdays -Summit St. - -

•d

• "2 o

i

•d

• "2 o

i .'•96 •

BROKERS W E L C O M E

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S

T h e r e R e a l l y I s A D i f f e r e n c e

I n R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n i e s

R E A L T O R S

O F T H E M O N T H

NORTHVILLE — Satisfy the familyl Brick facade brighten this gemi 2-story Coloniai in great family area —4 bedroonns, 2.5 baths, tomial dining room, foyer, fam-ily room wiih fireplace, walk-in closets, eating area in kitchen, main level laundry, attached 2-car garage A beautilul buyl $165,000. Call 349-4550 ERA RYMAL SYhfcS

N O V I F I L S U P E R F I S K Y

NOVI—LovelyS bedroom, 2bath,brick/aluminum ranch with full basement l amily room with fireplace, central air, 2-car attached garage with opener. Huge yard with shade trees and flowering shnlbs. Priced to sell ~ cali nowl $115,900. Call 478-9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

N O R T H V I L L E K A T H Y M c L E A N

NOVI CONOO - - Park area charm I Tennis court, swim­ming pod and dub house Nghlight this attractive 2-story bridt Colonial Condo. Ouiet street, cheerful hearth, cen-tral air, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Kitchen ap­pliances induded. See this stand - out today! $98,000. Call 478-9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

THINKING OF

SELLING? Here's why more of your neighbors are calling ERA. The OMLY company that offers these full services to help get the most in price in the shortest time. • ERA HOME PROTECTION PLAN — Proiecis against most repair costs on working components in your home. • ERA MOVING MACHINE—The only computerized na-ttonai referral system. • SELLERS SECURITY PLAN — ERA can put up to $100.000 of your equity in your pocket. NOWl

E v e r y S u n d a y from 9 a .m-9:30 a .m. W X O N - T e l e v i s i o n / C h a n n e l 20

N o v i O f f i c e W e s t B l o o m f i e l d O f f i c e N o r t h v i l l e O f f i c e

4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0 8 5 1 - 9 7 7 0 3 4 9 - 4 5 5 0

6C • November 16, 1989 • Cremtlre LIVING

Houses

HARTLANO/FENTON area. Couniry kvina wilh great axoss 10 US-23 oltefsd r ihs cusbm nern buid on 2 acres. 3 Cv ga/age wilh larger door lor boat, 9IC. 10105 Gofijon. $144,900. Call Carol Ctirislophef lof more detais and a pnvalo showing. OtfcB (313)629-2234; evenngs (313)62 8082. Centuiy 21 Pafi( Place, Lid.

FALL IN LOVE wtth Ifvs ready lo inova nto lam houM on ovai Mvsn heauiitui country aaas. Lois ol room lor me KjOs and norjas... jisl Sevan minutes ;o 196 !cr Msy scccss. Complstcry updaied, including plumhmg anj sledncal, the iiome otfar space, cfiarm and baady to your S-jsy lila. aan 1990 m a trosn n9v» way Y»ttn ihe docor ol your dreams. (0817)

T l i e P h i d e n t i a l ^ Preyieiw Properties 1

HARTLAND/BRIGHTON area. Long lalte privileges. 3 bednxxn ranfJi, V/, baths, 1'/. car garage. Nicoiy landscaped lot $79,900. (313)632-5479. Landnnarl( Associates.

2324 E. HKSHUND RD. (M-S9)

Highland, tM

COUNTRYSIDE

HOLD YOUR HORSES! 12 follinfi acres wilh paddocks and 8 stail horse bam complolo wlih dassic 1837 resiofod farm house. Call today

PRICED TO SELL 3 bedfoorn, 1 'A bath wing colonial. Two car anacfiod garago, finished basement, a real gemi Call today be-Icre lis too late.

WHfTE LAKE BAY PROMT. S3 ft. on bay. This 3 bedroom ranch oomos with lovely (amily room and firepiaco. Well maintained and mainten.-jrice - free allowing you mofe time to enjoy the water. DONHAM UKE FRONTAGEI 142 ft ol water frontage. This 4 bedroom ranch has it all! Four baths, 3 fireplaces, deci( with door-wails ofl living, dining and master bedroom, exorcise room with sauna and hot tub. Hurry beiore Diis one is soldi tACH CifFlce INDEPENDENTLY OVWJED & OPERATED-

JUST LISTED BRIGHTON SCHOOLS

Charinirlg Brick Ranch in Family Sub. 3 Bed-rooms. Central air, Fire-place. Please call Paul Pipoly lor your Personal Tour. (5234) $112,900.

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Come Home to Heritage Hiili — superb quality In every aspect ol this 2700+ home In one ol Miltorrfs lin-ost areas. 3 Ig. bedrs., 2'/i baihs, Ig. landscaped wooded lot! Too many lea-tures to isl. $295,000. CaH 685-1588 or 471-1182.

HARTLAND Schools. Just Isled. Lovely, sedixted axecutive home in Pines ol HafHand Subdivision. $186,000. Call CenlU7 21 Parkplace Lid., ageni, ,Joan Culbert for all the details. (313)629-2234 or (313)735-5228.

FARMINGTON HJLLS NEW CONSTRUCl iON

S G B D e v e l o p m e n t , I n c .

F r o m

« 5 9 , 9 0 0

CONDOMINIUMS

East off Middlcbelt South of lo Mile

Amenities include all kitchen appliances & microwave, washcr/dryer, central air. Slacked ranch units with private entrance.

two bedroom from $87,900. M o d e l Phone 474-8950

N* .= •e 10 Mile -% s

1

MJL Corprorate Transferee Service

Completely Restored Country Farmhouse

Light the natural stone llreplace and prepare lor ihe long winter nights ahead in this 1268 sq. loot house with mature trees including apple and cherry. Three tjedrooms, dining room, now Kitchen wilh eating space, rear deck, lull base­ment. IronI porch, biarn, com crb and playhouse, all on six acres! $88,250.

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

The Prudential ^^"^

Preview P r o p e r t i e s 5 4 6 - 7 6 1 8

^ G E N T R Y R E A L

« J E S T A T E

Milford (313) 684-6666 Highland (313) 887-7500 Hartland (313) 632-6700 n

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY - November 19, 1989

1 — 3 p.m. — 41S0 TIpslco Lake Road Don't miss seeing thls Dutch Colonial on 3.13 Acres. East of U.S. 23 — from M-59 go north on Tipsico Lake Road approximately 3 miles. Home sits on the South / East corner of Ethel & Tipsico Lake Road.

PARK-LIICE FANTASY!! Custom elegance is yours in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in WEST BLOOMFIELD. Master suite, famiiy room wiUi firepiace, formai dining room and more. KNOCK-OUT QUALITY THROUGHOUT. »178,9B0. Get details oniy from MIKE !«YERS 393-6573.

LAKE PRIVILEGES Inciudcd with this 3 bedroom muiti-ievei contemporary home. 2% baths, extensive declting, treed, fenced backyard iocatcd in one of Oakiand county's fastest growing areas. EXTREMELY MOTIVATED SELLERS ARE MOVING OUT OF STATE. 1119,900. Exclusively represented by SUE HARRISON 363-6573.

3.85 ACRES OF TREES AND MEAIXiWS. West Bioomfield Schoois and iake priviieges inciuded with this unique home. Small brick ranch with walk-out basement is ready to grow with your own personal needs. You can even have horses here! A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO MOVE IIMTO THIS NEIGHBORHOOD. »202,000. For a private in­spection call SUE HARRISON 363-6573.

LAKESIDE SPI.ENDOR. Perfect for entertaining and packed with ammeniUes. First floor master suite, formal dining room, walk-out basement, : fireplaces. Relax on the decks and enjoy the soothing lake view. This beauty was built in 1984 with lakefront living in mind. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $375,000. For more information piease speak exciusiveiy with SUE HARRISON 363-6573.

C F N T U R Y 21 at t h e L a k e

Srt.Vfi^'".^ -'ftl.' Ini'iri Like K.I . . • . .ir.i-l.>l«l I'ni.jn L-iivc. .Ml ,

C R f l F T E C H H o m e s . I N C

5 1 7 - 5 4 8 - 9 1 3 0 606 W . G r a n d R i v e r • H o w e l l

M o v e i n b e f o r e the t i o l i d a y s . . . 2000 sq. ft. cape cod with full country porch. Full basemenl and 2 car garage on 1 acre just south ol Howell on paved road. Upstairs unfinished (Builder will finish on request). Ready lor your inspection. '110,000

1200 sq. ft. ranch. Full basement & 2 car garage come with this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on over 2 acres, lister suite separated from othef bedrooms. •89,900

O I N G r . G O I N G . - . .

S e t e c t P r o p e r t i e s f r o m % e a [ " E s t a t e O n e

ENTERTAIN IN THIS super reaeation room w/ith wet bar. Very dean. Lovely counny kitchen. BoautituI yard vflth covered patio and double gas grilL3B.R.,r/i Bath, 2'/. Car Garagel! $87,500. 348-6430.

NOT A DRIVE BY! This 4 bedroom, contempor-a/y offers many nice features. All newer vinyl windows, newer roof. Kitchen appl. stay. Lake access to all sports Walled Lk. $79,900. 348-6430.

NEAT THREE BEDR00li4 RANCH Ctose to town. Full somi-flnished basement Largo gar-age, hardwood fk)ors, fenced yard. Located In Plymouth. Just waiting for a new owr>erl! $79,900. 348-6430.

CITY OF NORTHVILLE! Home well cared for. Walking distance to schools. Beautiful hardwood floors thru out Home Protection plan. Mainte-nance free exterior. 2-t-2 Baths, 4 B.R.II Must Seel! $129,900. 348-6430. SUPERB LOCATION! Custom one of a kind home within walking distance to Northville 11-brary, churchy & historical area. Woods & ra­vine enhance this home. Many modem updates!! $269,000. 348-6430.

B U I L D Y O U R D R E A M H O M E IN THE CITY OF NORTHVILLE! Lovely hilly, wooded 3.5 acres with stream tunning thru. Two home sites now. Perfect kjcalion, kleal for privacy and your hillside dream hofne. $165,000. 348-6430. Pie shaped rolling 3 aae site, on paved road ctose to historic MIford. X-ways and Kensington Park. Lovely wooded hilly lot with southwestern stope for beautiful sunsets and winter sun. Land Contract tefmsl! $39,900. 348-6430. VACANT LANDI Fantaslic kxatiorll Tvi'O parcels — each 3.16 aaes totalling 6.32 acres, ldeal ^ buikling{s) site(s). Northville mailing address. Property has 78 x 56 pole bam on It Many trees planted on properly. Bring your horses. BuiW your dream home. Land Contract avail. $109,900. 348-6430. 6.3 ACRES OF LAND in prestigious area of Nov). Two homes each with 2 B.R.'s. One has basement Live in one and rent the other. Seller is motivatedl $125.000. 348-6430.

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y

We are expanding our office space.

Be a part of the growth.

Call Carolynn Beyer at 348-6430.

N O R T H V I L L E • N O V I 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

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HOLLY area. New built in country, 4.84 acrss, 1'/. stories with huge master suite. Ot&i 1900 square ft 2'/i baths, first floor laundiy, fireplace, walk-in attic space, oversized 2 car finBhed oarage. All lor $138,000. Call (313)629-5779, evenings.

NEIGHBOHHOOD NEWS — The word will spread quiddy about this three bed­room colonial. If otters every-thing Ihe growing family needs and wants. Family room wilh cozy brick hoarlh fireplace and lots of land lo ain and play on. Almost 1500 sq. ft. of living space plus basemenl. All offered for $128,500. (C479)

(313) 227-2200

HOWEU. by owner. Hartland school district, built in 1979, reinodeled in 1967. 3,7D0 sq. ft, 5 acres, (an split 2 houses in one, bnik and mod. Main house is 2,700 sq.tl, 3 bodrooms, 3 baihs, family room, (replace, laundfy, dining and Ivingfoom. $25000 (Tiasier suite, with whirlpool, ceramic shower, a bidet, separate sinks, Janco Solar room, with mcbrized quit shades. KHdien conies with 6.E. microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Washer and dryer included. 2% car garage. uve-in quarters, 1,000 sq.ft, kitchen, bath, Hvingrooin wilh cast iron fireplaoe, 2 bedrooni, screen porch 10 x 18, open pom*, 6 X 20. Apple orchard with 6 trees. Fenced garden wilh irrigalion, 32 X 64 bam, with eieclridly and irater, 10 X12 office space, 10 x 12 shed wUh fenced dog pen. 2 acres grass, landscaped, imma­culate. Well and septic, wel is perfect, no soltner or iron removel needed, litochanlcal system exceadf; sH staridards, hot water baseboard heaL Central air, propane or wood. Area of fine homes. Bank apprasial. Must sell. (313)632-5610.

HOWEU. COUMTRY LIVING

Over 2000 sq.lt of quality home on 1.29 treed acres, 3 lull baths, hardwood Ikjors.'/i mItoeastolBurk-hart Rd. 3 mites North of Expressway. Only $129,900 (1*5057) Ask for Nick Naloli at 227-6766 or

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NEW CONSTRUCTION HAMBURG

3 bedroom ranch on a full walk - out basement, 2 full baths, first fkxtr laundry, 2x6 construe-tion, attached garage. Located on a beautiful 1 acre site. $125,000

B I L L E R N E S T , Builder

(313) 437-2736

R A f ^ C H - C O L O N I A L - C A P E C O D

Buiitby: P r i c e d f r o m . . . $ 1 8 6 , 5 5 0

/ • - Decorated Models -

Jta'JpH^" Open1-€ Daily (Closed Thurs.)

T h e P r u d e n t i a r

M O D E L Harry S. Wolfe , R E A L T O R S ® 437-5970 Marketing Agent

4 2 1 - 5 0 6 0 An Independently Owned and Operated Membar ol The Prudential Reai Eslsie AWalesJnc

EXIT MILFORD RD. FROM 1-96 WEST OF PONTIrtC TR., S. OF 10 MILE

T h e O n l y

E x t r a W e

D o r i t O f f e r

I s C o s t .

With prices starting at only $138,000 for a luxury condominium In West Bioomfield, it's no wonder we only have a few units left. Available with either 2- or 3-bedrt)oms. Approx 1800 sq.ft. , and with SO many extras and options, you'll create the interior that's right for you. See for yoursein Call today.

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Amertitles include: • Wood-burning Fireplace • Courmet Kitchen • Custom-crafted Cabinets > First Floor Laundry • Private Basement • 2-Car Attached Garage • Ceramic Foyer... • plus your choice of

kitchen woodwork, carpeting, tile...and much more. Brokers welcome.

A s p e n R i d g e

W h e r e L i v i n g i s E a s y . O n M a p l e , J u s t West o f O r c h a r d L a k e R o a d O p e n D a i l y f r o m 1-6 p m , except T h u r s d a y .

A Tri-Mount Development

Roai-fsLiJeOnjo. Inc 1989,

R E A L E S T A T E C O .

HARTLAhfl) 12316 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)

CALL 632-7427 or 887-9736

or 474-4530 llEMBER OF

UVlNGSTON, FUKT & WESTERN WAYNE-OAKUWO

COUHn MULTl • USTS

IMMACULATE, cheerful well planned colonial. 3 bedrooms. VA baths, base-merrt and 2 car garage are featured In this home. Beautiful area makes it a nice place lo raise a family. Walking distance to elementary schools. Super locaOonl Excellent value at $95,000. Huron Valley Schools.

NATURE LOVERS RETREATI Spotless 3 bedroom colonial built in 1979. Good floor plan. View of natural fireplace from khchan, dining area Full basement, 2 car garage. Lake privileges on beautiful Indian Lake. Great RshingI Priced to sell! $84,900. Harliand Schools.

ELEGANT COUNTRY FEEUNGI New Cape Cod situated on 3 rolling acres. Walk-out lower level, oak cabinets & trim, 3 full baths, 1st floor laundry, other extras. $163,000. Fenton Schools.

UKEFRONT HOME ON U K E SHANNONI All sports private lake w/ski dub, active sportsman club and a great place to raise a l l y . This 3 bdrm. ranch has a pretty kitchen with oak cabinets, full finished w/o lower level. Area of prestigkxjs homes. $172,500. Unden Schools.

CREATEDTO ENJOYI 'New Construction.' 2100 sqft Gotonial or. over 1 acre of iwooded privacyll 4 bdrms, 2'/4 baths, w/o lower level, 2 bay windows, 2 french doors, Anderson windows, high efficiency fumace, 3 car attached garage and much morel Paved road, Hartland Schools. Hurry out now. don't be disappointed by a soM sign. $179,900.

VACATION ALL YEARI Enjoy three private beaches on gorgeous teal coksred Dunham Lake. Neat ranch, natural fireplace in living room, beautiful setting. Area of fine homes. $89,500. Huron Valley Schools.

WHY NOT SPREAD OUT? Large 2800 sq. ft. home situated on 2+ awes, country setting, 5 bedrooms. 3'/i b^s, large family room with fireplace, on hard surface road. Only $132,500. Hartland Schools.

PANORAMIC VIEW from your picture virindowl Convenient fkxlr plan with this 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch home. Couritry kitchen, full wallt-out lower level & 2 car garage. Easy access to US-23. Hartland Schools. $112,900.

LYON TOWNSHIP! Large lovely 2400 sq. ft. rancfi home with 35 mostly wooded aaes. Custom horse bam w/fenced areas. Prime tocation. Call for more details. $259,900.

UKE SHANNON CONTEKf-PORARY. Great room, huge kitchen, lomlal dining, big master 8ui», 5 bedroonis, 3/. baihs den or stuify, 3 cai heated garage, lake atxess. Almost loOO 6<1' ^ $198,000. Call Itiilt, (313)229-8431. Re/Max Frst, Inc UNDEN Schools. CiBlom new built by Sfxing Meadows GoH Club. Piicad reduced $11,500 to $139,500. Builder says sell. Completsd and ready to move into. Cal Century 21 Parkplaw Lid., Boent, Joan Cubert (or more inlomiatlon. {313)629-2234 of (313)735-5226. MILf^D. Newly redecorated. 1,350 8(|.ll ranch. 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, family room, living room, utility room. 1.6 acres \«nth bara $105,500. (313)68M82a

BRIGHTON Executive ranch on a beautiful treed' parcel. Cathedral coiling in groat room. Wet bar, screened porch, full basement, don plus much more. Call Ro­bin Dymond or Flo Her­man for more details. $184,900 (4932)

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WHITMORE L A K E AREA — Great starter home with two bed­rooms and optional fa-milyroom or third bed­room. Fenced yard in oWer area with mature trees. Just $54,900. (B343)

t h e P n i d e n t r a l t ^ Preview Properties

NORTHVIIIE Outstanding buy in Lakes of Northville. Fast occupancy, best kxation, new in 1986. 2,700 sq. feet, beautiful home, has 4 bedrooms, 2',4 baths, first floor laundry and library, gorgeous lamily room. Many special leatures. Don1 mfes this one. Only $229,900. Call Betty Greenlee, Red Carpet Keim, (313)349-5600 or (313)3494221.

NORTHVILLE. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1',4 baths, finished basement, 2% car garage. $97,900. (313)559-0477, (313)681-7681. NORTHVILLE. By owner. Fret offering. Warm, tovely executive home in prestigious Lakes ol Northvilla. 4 bedrooms, 2800 sq.fl Many extras. $226,000. Open Sunday, 2 to 5 or call for appointment (313)348-2091.

NORTHVILiE Looking for priva­cy? Come see this outstanding home with 1 plus acres on a winding country road near beautilul Maybufy Park. Summer sunsets are a spectacular view lim the front porch swing of this hilltop site. Super quality virough-out. Andersen and Peila windows. Home is very tasteyiy decorated. $249,900. Owner says bring all ofiets. Ask for Phyllis Lemon, BEJUM Board-walk, (313)459-3600.

SOUTH LYON. By owner, 3 bedroom bi-level. New deck, iumaca, vinyl Iron! iwindows. Totally remodeled bath. Lower level unfinished, rough plumbing for % bath down. $78,500. 313)437-8651 or 313)437-4705.

(313)632-5050 I R ^ .

"READY NOW Brand new quallly 3 bedroom ranch with calhedrai ceilings, matier bedroom wilh walldn cioGi and prtvte bth. Iss floor laundry, spacious Wchen wilh loads ol cabinets. Anderson windows, (ul basemeni. 2"/. car oarage, ye« neighborhood. Bulbar says malw an offer. $115,900.

^ l / L * r t l . 6 ^ (313)632-5050 0 ^

Hartland. New construction 2'A bath 4 bed-room colonial on a private 2 acre paroei. Picture perfect setting in a small executive area. Excel-lent access to US23 and M59. Quailty workman-ship and materials. Finishod and ready for new owners. Call todm. $158,900

(313)632-5050 (B. (3t3)8B7-4663 ^

I40U8E OF PLENTY I Al bridi rand) bun hi BBS. 4 Iwga bedrooms, 3% bathi, iwo iirsplaon, one brick, one stone, maasiro master bolh wWi rtySght and lacuBi, formal dining room, i M floor laundry, massive room sizes throughout. 3 car aliai*ied garage, underground spdnk-len and canlrai air. Exclusive nelghbodioodi $229,000

OF R O O M in this maintenance free, three t)edroom 2.5 bath ranch. Lower level walkout nas two more bedrooms and an of-, lice. Over an acre with beautilul trees. Above ground pool. The zoning permits home based business. Just of-: (ered at $123,000. (L3ie) Call Sandy Smith at 2::v

T h e P r u d e n t i a l ™ 3 2 0 0 Preview Properties £df'^uw

M O D E L F O R S A L E

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y F U L L D E C O R A T E D & F U R N I S H E D

O P E N : S a t - S u n 1 t o 5 p m

4 3 7 2 O a k Pointe Dr. - Brighton

(313)

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H A M B U R G H I L L S

M A N U F A C T U R E D H O M E

C O M M U N I T Y

N E W M O D E L S

A V A I L A B L E N O W • Homes on display for immediate '

occupancy • Quiet, secluded living • U r g e teiraced lots (6,000 sq . ft.) • Spring fed lake • Families welcome • Hamburg/Pindcney Schoois • Close to

U.S.23andM-36

I N H N I T Y H O M E S

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Houses

JUST REDUCEDi Lake Sher­wood. Full beach arxi boaflns privileges on all-sports Lake Sherwood. Redecorated 4-bfidroom,2H bah, brick and wood Colonial In executive area. Brick llreplace, deck, landscpaed yaid. A great tamlly home. ImmedWe Oocupancyl $171,900. Call 685-1588 or 471-118Z

YEAR ROUND RE-TREAT - - This tw/o bod-room plus Florida room homo is secluded and fenced, positioned away from traffic and noise, but wilh great access. Now is the season for a great buy at just $89,900. (E508)

' H i e P n i d e n t i a l ^ Preview Properties

^ (313) 227-2200 Om»<) an) OpariM

HOWELL Large living area, 2 FOWLERVILLE 14 x 76 model, bedroom, in dty limits, at M-59. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths comer site. Excellent condition, $52,900. clearance priced. Darling First Realty Brokers Homes, (517)223-9131. (517)546-9400. HAMBURa 1986 14 X 66 home

with 2 X 6 wals, shingled tool. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful bans, ganjen tub, cathedral ceiling witri Ian, washer and dryer, plus many extnss. All on a large kjt witn shed, Pinduiey Schools. Must see. $22,900. (313)231-9098.

SOUTH LYON. BEAUTIFUL NEWER COLONIAL features 3 bedrooms, baihs, great room with firepiace, dining loom and basement. 2 car attached garage. Nee kit backirig to common area Owners anxious -say sell • bring all oilers. $114,900. Cal NOAM at Century 21 Hartlofd South-West. (313)437-4111.

HARTLAND Township. New Listinglll Lakelront home on ail sports lake. Fireplace, large country kitchen, 2.5 car garage. Waikoui basement, sandy beach frontage. Nelson Real Estate • Steven York. (313)4494467 or (313)449-4466.

BRIGHTON Imagine towering hardwoods and dramatic ravines while you stand on your dock over­looking it all. Swim in the pool during the summer or enjoy the fireplace in the winter. All ol this could be yours in this beautilul condominium. For $87,500. Call Flo Herman or Robin Dymond. (5144)

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TWO possUe 3 bedrooms, lafge living room, kitchen, bath, new carpet wallpaper, coiing, 1007 sq.ll reiiiocfeSd, (517)521-4967, by appointment, leave message. WHITMORE LAKE. 1987 Fair­mont, 14 X 70,2 bedroom, 2 full baihs, new carpet, air, ded(. Must sell. $21,000. (313)449-5308.

HOWELL, 10 acres great bcaiion near town and expressway on paved road, $27,900. More land available, negotiable land contract. Call Harmon Real Estate, (517)223-9193.

CHARMING CAPE COD — Beautifully landscaped in desirable. Brighton Twp. Three bedrooms, two full tile baths, full walkout basement ready to finish. Tastefully decor­ated. fVlinuies 10 express-ways. Offered at $122,900. (P792)

ThePrudent ia lu j PfOvlm Pt-operiles

(313) 227-2200 InilepuiiltnfV Owned jnO Qperiled

HAMBURG WATERFRONT HOME

On ALLSPOHTS BUCK LAKE-Don't Walt Because This Won't Last. Picturesque Double Lot With Mature Trees. Detached Garage. Screened Porch. Clean & Cute. $69,500. Ask lor Mark Shear. (#5139MS)

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HARTLAND. Do you need temporaiy housing while buikling your new home? 12 x 60, excellent shape. $4,750. (313)632-7133 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND Greens. 14 x 68 LaDontt 2 bedroom, large bath, den'dining, deck. All c pllances, air. Many extras. $10,500. (313)887-6250. HIGHLAND Greens. Like new, must sell. 1985 Champton, 3

NORTHVILLE toveV 3 bedroom ^ ! * ° * i S ' , i , ^ i " townhouse, finishd walk-out, 2 best (3131887-4802. car attached garage, excellent HGHWND Greens. 1986 Fair-kxation. Call Evelyn Maguire for mont 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, appointment. Century 21 Hartford family section, appliances S., (313)464-6400.

HOWELL 225 ll frontaoe on all sports private lake. Up north setting. 2 bedroom home, glass endosed porch, VA car garage, new luntace and AC. $99,900. 313)533-2539 or 517)548-1334.

UKEANGEUCONDO — Only three years old, this spotless ranch is ready to move into. Forgot about snow re­moval this year and settle in and enjoy for just $52,900. South Lyon area. (S266)

(313) 227-2200 hdepaidetirV Owned and Opwiled

inctided, bay windows, cathedral ceilings, shed induded. Reduced to sail, $19,000. Owner anxious. (313)887-6099. HIGHLAND Greens. Family sectbn 1986, 14 x 70, three bedrooms, 2 battis, separate utility with shad. Must sell. Reduced to $17,000 negotiabie. (313)887-2634. HOWEU. 1974 12X60 Homelet-le, on wheels ready to move, (313)878-9670 alter 5 p.m.

BYRON. 14820 New Lothrop Rd. $115,000. Remodeled farm house with 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, newer kitchen, family room, basement, attached 2 car garage, kxsated on 40 acres square. Call Agent, Sharon M. McKone, Century 21 Parkplace LTD, (313)629-2234. Evenings, (313)629-0234. Ad number 506. FOWLERVILLE area Colby Road oH Lovejoy Road. Beautilul, 2'/, aaes, $11,500. $200 down, $125 per month. Agent, (313)557 . HOWEU. 31 Ecres witti 12 stal horse bam, 3/6% mile tradt, small pond. K arshall Realty, (313)878-3182 or (313)878-3487 South Lyon. 90 acres, farming tor lease. (313)626-1192 or (313)933-6151,

BRIGHTON Perfect walk-out sits ready for your now home. Great access to expressways and town. Perced and surveyed. $17,900. (4546) Ask for Robin Dymond.

IMICHIOAM OROUP

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L A K E S

R E A L T Y (313) 231-1600

Real Estate ' Wanted

OXBOW Lake. Beautilul lakelront home on peninsula Custom built brick, large living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Mobile Homes

HOWELL Chateau 1973 12 x 65 Croydon, with expando. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, central air, awnings. Awning covered back deck, shed, large awning covered front porch. Good condilion. $12,900. (517)546«72 or (313)229-9338 evenings. HOWEU.-Beautiful 14x70, wilh 8 X 30 expando, central air, carport, deck, awning, plus. $18,500 to settle estata CREST

Late l>ropeity

HARTLAND - Lake frontage, pertied, $29,900. All pemlits. (313)437-5184.

Northern Propeity

SOUTH LYON. Great s.rter U g e l n . ^ basement Cent l o * r t " K e ^ , S cJ m ^ ' c S l ' ^ L s

GRAYLING-Gaytord area. Ten acres, hHly, wooded, near water, minutes ofl 175. $6,995- 9% LC. (313)887-1927

bedroom, remodeled kildien wial built-in appliances and Merillal cabinets, 2 car garage. $68,500. C l Century 21 Hartford South-west ask for Linda Roberts, (313)437-4111.

Condomlniunis (313)684-6881.

1987 SCHULT, 14 by 70, 3 sq.ft., excellent condition, bedrooms, 2 baths, pliances Reduced price. (517)548-3739. and many extras, $24,500,

Ideal small family home situated on a quiet dead­end street — 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. 2-car attached garage with opener. Enjoy the view Irom the deck or

B R I G H T O N

O A K P O I N T E

ACCEPTIONALY well main­tained. Highland Greens. 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, newer decor, awning and porch, central air, all appliances, drive-way. Must sell. $9,500 or best (313)887-2716. BRIGHTONWHITMORE LAKE -

1,7D0 sq.lt. townhouse, golf and Kluge almost new 14 x 80,2 full lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, 2X> bains, 4 appliances, immediate baths. Master bedroom Jacuzzi, occupancy, $22,900. CREST

u,« ..V." " Placfl. vaulted ceilkig. Liviig SERVICES. (517)548-3302. the Central Air Inside. Ask- 'Jj^i^-f^^^J^Wj, BRIGHTON - 1979 14 x 70, Ing $82,900. Call 685-1588 vtenn-Air and mKrowave Ful p^^go^ j13 90o for quick or 471-1182. '^^A^tJ^, sale. CREST SERVICES

repainted inside and out Market /ciTic ooon? vAje over $180,000, must sell, (517)548-3302. $165,000. Ask lor Bill, (313)437-7000 days; (313)229-5746 evenings.

IVIOBILE H O M E S • 14x70,1985, FIreplaca, deck, all appliances Including washer, diyer t water soliener. $20,5(X). . Doublewkle 24x56, 1986, 2 iarga bedrooms, laundry room, stereo, eelllr tens, pailo A win­dow awnings S more. $38,900.

PARK ASSOCIATES New & Used Dealer

698-1147 or 682-7763

Vacant Propeity

Lakefront Houses

CENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

' NOVlfe Country Place. Perfect retifement home. One level living including laundry room. No common wall. Two bedroom, two

I bath and the security of an . attached garage. $89,900.

: mmcM i b e d ^ tum-• ""ttage. $500 monthly. nqVI's Country Place. Great

ulimes induded. (313)22»e010. location. Overlooks treed

: ftsrssss'3^3)45.5^-nestled in the pines. 2 full baihs, !4 bath, kwer level walkout.

- extra large 2 car garage with storage area on over an acre. Cal Sharon M. McKorw lor more details and your private showing. Century 21 Parkplace LTD. (313)629-2234. Evenings. (313)6294)234. Ad number 515.

-HARTLAND Schools. LAKEF­RONT ON AU. SPORTS HANDY

' LAKE. Nice 3 bedroom bndk randi. Op«i and bright Beautiful view. Great freeway access.

. Sandy beadi and swimming. 2 - car garage, decK dodi. raft

Mary extras! $94,950. Call Mary • Wolfe at (313)229-2913, Century .21 Brighton Towne Co.

CrrV OF BRIGHTON - Throe bedrooms, garage, fireplace and a most convenloni locailon are not always Induded in a condo. This one also oilers a waikoui basement with a doer-wall io a pallo... ready lo linlsh, plus a dock oil ol living room. Great X-way access and a woodsy area lor a nfce vieiv. $104,900. (F676)

(3131 227-2200 Indepgidenly Ownod and Operaled

* TRIANGLE M O B I L E HOMES

S A L E S •78,24x52, Stove, Re-

frigerator. Dishwasher, Disposal, Washer & Dryer, New Carpet. $19,900. 14x70,10x20 enclosed

porch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, stove. Refrigera­tor, Washer & Dryer, Central Air, Fireplace. $22,500.

Highland Greens Estates

2377 N.MI!lordRd.,Hlghlind (1 mlleN.ol M-59)

(313) 887-4164

HOWEU. - We have several beautilul homes in Chateau Estates, Wide selection of sizes and prices CREST SERVICES (517)&4l 3302. MIIPORD. Premium 1988 Park-wood. 14 X 7a 3 bedrooms, central ar, iireplaoa, plus much mora. $36.900. (313)684-2780. MOBILE HOME RNANCING. Low rates. Minimum down. Long term. Relinandng eiso available. Can (313)6994900. MODEL clearance. All new 1989*5 reduced for ouidt sale. 2 bedrooms, fumisheii, carpeted, cathedral celifig, ceilifig fan, 6 in. outer walls, skirted, ete. Ready to move h. Easy linandng avail­able. 14 X 56. $15,395. 14 x 60. $16,295. Will consider any reasonable offer. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 South Hidiory Ridge Road, Millord. (313)685-1959. NEW HUDSON. 1971 12 x 65 with expando. Some appliances. Water soltner and shed. Reduced $11,900. Call Darling Homes (313)349-1048. NEW HUDSON. 1987 14 x 70. 2 bedroom. Some appliances. Mint condition. Overlooking Kensing­ton. Must sel. Call today at Darling Homes (313)349-1048.

BRIGHTON. Oak Pointe Golf Course bt for sale by cwner. Overlooks 3rd Tee, pond and lairway. $1 00,000. (313)229-1616. BRIGHTON. 1.25 acres, surveyed & perked off Ridiett Roatj. Walking distance to Brighton Elemental School. Close to major highways. $26,800. Call Nelson Real Estate - Steven YixK (313)449-4467 or (313)449-4466. FOWLERVILLE schools, 5 paicds, 2 to 5 acres, with woods, hills and meadows. Beautiful seduded land just oil blade top road. Large pines and pond site on some. South ol Icwa FROM $13,000. Call Harmon Real Estate, (517)223-9193. FOWLERVILLE schools, 2 parcels near town on black top road with natural gas avalable. 10 acres for $19,930 and 11.7 acrre lor $16,800. Cal Hamion Real Estate, (517)223-9193. FOWLERVIOE area 1 plus aero to\, perked, surveyed, $9500 cash of $10,500 contract, (517)2238151. FOWLERVILLE. 2 10 acre parcels, near expressway. Perked. $15,500 each. (517)521-3674. HAMBURG Township. Six acres of high wooded land kxated in area ol new constnjctkxi. Ck>se to the chain of lakes. $42,000. Call Nelson Real Estate - Steven York. (313)449-4467 or (313)449-4466.

HOWEU. Hollino 2 acres just 2 mies from city iimiti with trees, river running through property, djges to Hors oe Lake,

ibie pond site, one of a kind, cash or temis. Ask for Sally, Century 21 Brighton Towne Company. (517)548-1700. HOWELL schools 5.5 three acres, surveyed and approved tor septte, $25,900. Call Harmon Real Estate, (517)223-9193, LAKE Shannon access: 5 wooded hillside lots. Terrilic views of lake. Use ol Lake Shannon, Livingston County's largest private all sports lake, from private parks and islands. $35,000 to $52,000. For sale by owner/leal estate broker, Sylvia L Cole, (313)6294161.

L O N G L A K E

A C C E S S

Hartland/Brighton af^ 10 acre parcels, recreation area on beautilul Long Lake, Irom $55,000. Call nowl 313)732-5040 or 313)230-0720. Ask for Joe

Schmitt III, Broker. MILFORD V/i acres, electridty, perked, near slate land, iree lined. Cooley and Dud( Lake Rds. $70,000. Culdesac. (313)721-4675, alter 6 p.m. NORTHREU) Township. 5 and 10 aero parods. Beautiful view ol goli course. Perked. (313)437-1174. ROSE Lake Forest, south ol Cadillac 100 X 200 ft. lot great area for huntng, fishing etc, private beadl, roads mantained, (313)229-7795, evenings. SALEM Township, W. 7 Mile near Napier Road. Needs till. (313)591-6624. SOUTH LYON. Beautiful 5 acre parcel in Green Oak Township. Perked. (313)437-1174.

CASH tor your land contracts. Check with us for your best deal. (517)548-1093 or (313)522-6234. I buy houses in need of repair. Cash. Call (313)8780451. PRIVATE Investor, buys houses, any size, any condition, indudina kxBdosures.WillkxikatalLCsJl (517)548-2164.

HOWELL/BRIGHTON. 4 bedroom, walking distance to Lalson elementary, IK baths, den, dining room, iving room wilh fireplace, basement, garaae. $750 per month. A.M. (517)548-4505, P.M. (517)546-5244. HOWEU., dty limits, waikino distance from town. Cozy 1 bedroom home, newly remod-eled. Appliances, 1 car garage, nk» size kit with pkkst fence. Low utility bills, kleal for woridng professfonaL No pels. Fnt last months rent plus security. $500 monthly plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. (517)546-1754. HOWELL/Hartland area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, VA car garage. $800 per month, first anff last months rent, plus $600 deposit. (517)54Mi664.

1 MONTH FREE RENT

KENSINGTON PARK APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL $435

FREE HEAT 1 and 2 bodrooms

Great Laks»de View Next to Kensington Parit

Winter & Summer Adivities Min. from 12 Oaks Mall

Easy Access lo 1-96

(313)437-€794

BRIGHTON, city. Ideal for seniors or quiet person, 2 bednwm apartment, adult buid-ing. No pets. 1 year lease. Rent $475. (313)229 1 evenings.

HOWELL Spedous, well kep 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fire-place, all applianoes. Immedials occupancy. Country Club Real Estate, (Si; MILFORD. 3 bedroom country home with stove and refrigerator. No garage. $575 plus seoirity. (313)684-68S5. MILFORD Hfckoiy Rkfge and M

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 59 area. 3 bedroom, all Cemetery Lots a iliancss, $5S0 per month.

3)887-6005.

2 LOTS Wastenong Memorial ParK Ann Arbor. Blwk, Apostle. $900. Reply io: C.E Kerr, P.O. Box 492, Harrisville, Mi., 48740. GLEN Eden Lutheran Memorial ParK Livonia. 2 graves, $900. (313)474-6557.

MEMORIAL GARDENS. Ever-lasdng Ule, 1 top seal vault $900. (313)437-8a59. OAKLAND Hills Memorial Gardens. Garden ol Attonement 3 Lots $750 each. (313)344-0247. OAKLAND Hills 'Garden ol Benediction", Lot #20, Crypt top and bottom, $700. Cal Collect: 1-(803)292-2775 evenings.

Rent

Industrial,

Commercial

BRIGHTON-HOWELL Vacant commerdal and industrial lands and buikjings.

1ST REALTY BROKERS (517)546-9400

(313)C32-S0SD U , =a (313)8e7-4««3 fi>

AFFOHDABUE COMFORTABLE CHARMim 3 bedrooiti 2.5 bafh ranch mlmrtei from the vmage ot Mioid hwamnglor/ou. ThelSauWul Wdunopen^ to ihe lonnai diSng room w«h ihe bay window TOrtMk-hg ihe 3.37 acre, ol privacy. New on the nwket - Cal today. Ooni rrfcs this opportunJiy. $iS3,600l

'J^ ^ NOVI. 1974 14 X 60.3 bedroom, 14 X 70, vwth 22 fijpt expando, t(» g bath, m appliances. Lots ol many extras to let. central air, g aj. Call lor more Informatkw dedt, awning. Cdl to etels, Daflkig Homes (313)349-1048. vacant, reduced to $24,900 for J .» quick sale CREST SERVICES NOVI. 1979 14 x 70, 2 iati. All (617)548-3303 appliances. Custom windows. toirj:)w>MUj. Immediate occupancy. Wooded

lot. Call Darling Homes BRK3HT0N - cute remodeled 3 (313)349-1048. bedroom, teuge Ftorida room, b-deck.$1 1,900. ORES SERVICES {517)S48-330Z

CHIU) Lake Estates, Milford. 1984 Starli'3. 1'' x 65. 2

NOVI. 1985, 3 bedroom, many extras! $18,000. Must sell. (313)3444896. NOV! Meadows, 1983 doublew-ide. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths.

(313)612-5050 (313)8B7-<6S3 ^

Honeymoon Hideaway - - Counyy awo-sphere with access to Strawbeny Lake. Z bed-loom ranch with a 1'/4. car oarage, comgeteV refnodeled kitehen, ail new rarpeting. Pamai basement, large comer lot Owners anxious. Reduced to $98.500 -

bedrooms. 1 baifl, 2 applianoes. flfeat .room with cathedral ceiling, bay windows, cathedra) ceilings, separate laundry room debk, shed. (313)685-9786. Must |PP'ia""s included, deck.

' $29,900 or best offer. (3131347-1961

K K J . % ^ S r SOUTH LYO^ 19 ^ 14X^,2 136b sq. ft Darling Homes, bedrooms, 1'/. bath attadied (<;i7l?»9131 workroom, deck, fireplace, '^^^'l^^'l^- _ custom blinds. $5,000. FOWLERVILLE, manager's (313)347.6087 model daaranee, homes on site,

(313)632-5050 03. (313)887-4(63

Roomtasharel ...and room io spare In ihlsspadous 4 bedreiom colonial vrth a den. tamlly room, n««« sule, isilloor laundiy lull walk-oui basement. r«aural brtck tiiapiaca, hardwood f^<* !" JSH!^,^ mom. Large oeramte iled loyef. TarJIte nelrfibor hood - liteal lor eommuiew. Priced lighl $174,900

readv for occijoancy Darling SOUTH LYON. Spedal deal,

i t f ^ ' s . g a . '^'stx^i FOWLERVIU.E Stop 197414 X sdll $11,900. Up to 3 months free 70 Skyine. TTiree bedrooms, two |o, ^nt Call Darling Homes full baths, new fkjonra through- (313349.1048. r ^ s T ^ g ' ^ V u T H Lyon woods. 14X70 ~ V. i „z—n-— Expando on living room. 3 FOWLERVILLE, Cedar River bedrooms, 2 full baths, all Estates, 12 x 60 Delta, 2 appliances, washer and dryer, bedrooms. 114 baths, very dean, fis.ooo or best offer. $6500. (517)5214081. (313)437-7284.

m

REALTY WORLD CASH A ASSOCIATES

25901 NovJ Rd. Novi, Ml 48050

REALTY WORLD' N o v i — O p e n S u n d a y , 2-5 p . m .

40014 Whispering UrM South of Nine Mile, East of Meadowt>fook iectacxilar custom 3 l>edroom colonial, great

room, wooded lot, country kitchen, solar room, 2'/: tlaths, deck, and garage. $163,900. Ask for Mi­chelle Millly.

fiimost 2200 sq. ft for a veiy reasonaUe pnce. 4 bedrooms, huge family room wth wet bar and fireplace, 2 full baths, screened porch, plus a built-in fooi, all backing up to the iwoods. Asking

. $119,500. Ask for Steve Cash.

. R e a l t y W o r l d 3 4 4 - 2 8 8 8

M I L L I O N $ $ C L E A R A N C E

30 Homes in 30 Days Must Be SOLDI

IIVIMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y SINGLES, E X P A N D O S , T A G S , & S E C T I O N A L S Select Your.New Home In

These Beautiful Communities: WIXOM, FOWLERVILLE, PLYMOUTH, WESTLAND, HOWELL, BELLEVILLE

V I S I T O U R N E W M O B I L E / M O D U L A R

C E N T E R T O D A Y !

D A R L I N G I V I O B I L E H O M E S 25855 N O V I R D . • N O V I

Vz Mi. So. of 1-96 3 4 4 - 4 3 3 0

± • ^ 0 0 - 5 4 5 - 9 0 8 0

E x c e p t i o n a l

b u i l d i n g s i t e ,

ro l l ing hi l l s , wi th

lots of trees , 15

p l u s a c r e s .

$98,900.00

L A K E S

R E A L T Y

(313) 231-1600

HAMBURG Township. Four aaes of commercial zoned land on Hamburg Road, just west of M ^ . Indudes 2 large buHd'mgs. $65,000. Cal Oren Nelson Real Estate, (313)449-4466 or (313)4494467 HARTLAND sdiools. Green Rd. north of Allen, east of Argentine. Splitable 10 acre pared, owner says there is approximately 3,000 pine trees on property, 1 mile to paved road, land contract tefms, $45,000. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427. HARTLAND. Prime location near US-23 and M-59. 2.78 acres. $36,000. (313)632-5264. HIGHLAND Township. Gorgeous wooded parcels wilti privileges lo prestigbus Dunham Lake, high and rolling, prices range from $85,000 to $100,000, land contract terms, Huron Valley sdiools. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427.

HOWEU.. 2 aaes, 24 x 24 x 8 newer pole bam, driveway, stream, half wooded. Perked. $25,000. (517)546-7096 evenings.

I NTON AREA

Three office sites; comor, 130 x 153 and two adjacent lots, 100 x 153 each. Sewer, waler, gas available. $16,900 - $24,900

3 acre commerical corner. Seiver, water, gas in developing area $75,000. Call Jerry Brace, 1-800-544-0776. RE/Wix Metro. FOWLERVILLE. Brady Trade Park, sewers, water, gas, rail, wilhin 'A mile ol 1-96, up lo 35 acres available. First Realty Brokers, (517)54 9400. HOWEU. 270 a on Grand River, next to Kelly Sports. $110,000. First Really Brokers, (517)546-9400. HOWELL Grand River commer­dal building, 1700 sq. ft., kleal for retail or ollices. Priced lor immediate sale at $89,500. Fiisi Realily Brokers, (517)546M)0. HOWELL Grand River commer­cial building, 1700 sq.lt, kleal lor retail or ollices. Priced lor immediate sale at $89,500. Fist Reality Brokeis, (517)546-9400. UGHT industrial 16,000 sq.ft plus. Grand River, Brighton. (313)227-1024 SOUTH Lyon 6,000 sq.ft. commercial/retail plus upstairs residential, prime downtown location, $380,000, land contract, (313)455-1487.

BRIGHTON dty. 4 bedrooms, $850 per month plus utililies.1'/< months security deposit Refer­ences. (313)227-1011 days, (313)229-5862. BRIGHTON. Charming home with country setting. Convenient access. 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, garage, great yard lor kids. $950. (313)2274566. FOWLERVILLE. 2 bedroom house, near schools and paric 1'/i car attached garage. $525 per month. References and deposit required. (517)223-3338. FOWLERVILLE, 3 bedroom b'hleveL attadied garage, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, newly decorated, 2 acre kit $795 plus security. (313)474-5150 days. (313)478-9778 evenings. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP, RUSH LAKE. 2 bedrooms, fumished, appliances, washer/dryer, complete inside newly remod­eled. Gaqge, llreplace, beautiful lakefront view. Available Immedi­ately through May 15. No pets, no smoking. $650 monthly -i-security. (313)437-3867 HAMBURG. WWlmore Lake, 3 and 4 bedrooms, basement garage. Kids, pets, okay. (313)273 . HOV^LL 3 bedroom house with garage. Stove & refrigerator. $650 month, deposit and 1st month. References required. (313)229-9610. HOWELL 4 bedroom, 3 bath, near iake and golf course. $975 per month. (517)546-7381.

NEW HUDSOri. 2 bedrooni famohouso on 17 acres. Dec 1 occupancy. $650 a month. References required. (313)4374163. NORTHVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch, 1/i balhs. Finished basemen 2/i car garage. No pels. Security deposit reiiured. Available Janu­ary 1, 1990. $800 per month. (313)455-287 PINCKNEY. 3 bO(*o0m lancli, $750 per month, month to month available. (313)878-5190. RNCKNEY area. Lake access. 2 bedrooms, large living room, basement. Ideal for working couple, $550. (313)8783339. SOUTH LYON area. Country home on 2 acres, newly remodelled, 4 bedrooms, 3 car heated garage, lmmediale occu­pancy. $750 month plus seciiily deposit Call (313)437-9315 after 6 p.m. SOUTH Lyon 6 room house, (313)437-Oi507.

N E W

L U X U R I O U S Burwick Farms le

Howell's newest end most luxurious

apartment community tFull size washer & dryer

In each apartment •Fully Enclosed Goroge

•Minl-Blinds •rvlicrowave Oven

•Central Air Condiiionino •Outdoor Pool & Morol

(517) 5 4 8 - 5 7 5 5 IVIon-RI 9-6; Sat 10-4

on Bo<wf Roed |u»t o» W-5a

Laksfrorrt Houses

For Rent

BRIGHTON. Furnished, Island Lake, heat, uAlies induded, no pets. (313)229 723. SILVER Lake. Green Oak Township. 2 bedrooms, 1 voff small, recently remodeled. Indudes 1 car garue. $625 month. (313)437-6527, (313)64&-SSa. WHITE LAKE. Newly decorated, two bedrooms, basement.

No pets. Reterenoes. deposit (313)375-9027.

BRIGHTON. 1 Old 2 bedrooms available December 1 and January 1. Coin washefs and dryers, stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. A very nice community in a well maintained brick buiding next to Kroger. No pets. Fixed income persons wekx)me. Kal (313)229-2469. BRIGHTON. 1, 2, bedrooms, condo, storage, baksny, car port, smal pet $475, $525. Cal after 5:30 p.m. (313)227-2907, (31^7-1464. BRIGHTON. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment cktse to exprB8wa|f jr hopping. No

BRIGHTON. Two bedroom on canal, all utiities inciuded, no pets. $565 monthly. (313)2274334. BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom spackxis apailment, downtoiim. $475 per month. (313)229-6889. After 7 p.m. BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom, utilities induded, lake privileges. $425 month. (313)878-2439. FOWLERVILLE. Ideal for employed adult. Downtown furnished apartment. $375. (517)22M707

BRIGHTON

Lexington Manor offers 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $445 a month. Features indude sepa­rate dining area, storage kx:ker, gas heat, pod, ample paridng. Over 507 Ask about our special program.

(313)229-7881

T H E

G L E N S tlve in lovely wooded area near downtown Brighton, Easy access to 96 and 23. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom units with spacious roonis, private balconies, fully carpeted appliances, pool.

Col between « Men ItTuH SUrtlng si M25 per menlh

2 2 9 - 2 7 2 7

Month to month raiital. Ideal lor lamily building home in area or for family rekicating In Howell area. Large quad level, 4 bed­rooms, exclusive siiJ. No pels. $850 per month. Call Nancy Bohlen or Fran Woolard ai The Pnjdeniial Preview Properties tor more Inlormalion.

S17/S4S-7SS0 313/475-8320 Mepmientt Owiec and OpeiaMd

Income Property

HOWELL Beaulilul 2 bedroom home, newly remodeled, refin-ished hardwood floors, laundiy ladlity, garage. $650 monthly. Call (517)546-8359, leave message.

A P A R T M E N T S

A p p l y N o w f o r B i g S a v i n g s ! ,

F R E E H E A T ! Now renting 1 & 2 Bedroom Units.

Including heat & hot water, ail electric kftchcn, air conditioning, carpeting-

. pool, laundry & storage facilities, ; cable 'IV, no pets.

from . $ 4 1 0 . -v ^ O n P o n t i a c T r a i l i n S o u t h L y o n

B e t w e e n 10 & 11 M i l e

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

5 acres plus building zoned Business Office. Ideally situated on a main road in a high visabili area. 660 sq. feet for of­fice space, basement for storage, natural gas. $116,900. Terms. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182.

A l l i a n c e B u i l d i n g C o . 1035 S. Milford Rd., Highland Mi 48031

I ^ a r g e s t S e l e c t i o i i H o m e s P l r i c e d F r o m

"60 ,000 t o " 1 2 0 , 0 0 0

I R a n c h e s • Colon ia l s

i Tri-Levels • C a p e C o d s

Larger Cnstom Homes Available

Your Design or Ours

T R U ^ D H O M E B I M D E R

C 8 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 8 4 0 5

e r e

M A I N C E N T D E

A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g O n

T h e G r a n d S c a l e

One and T w o BedrOoIn Luxury Apartments.

N o w T a k i n g A p p l l c a t i o I I s -S u m m e r 1990 O c c u p a n c y

MainCentre. . . A t the C o m e r of M a i n and Center Streets

in D o w n t o w n Northville.

For Rental Information C a l l : (313) 347-6811

8C Q Novemtief 16, 1989 • Creative LIVING

Apartments For Rent

FOWLERVILLE. Largo 2 bedfoofn upstairs flat In-town, just refnaJelo). $425 psf month, plus utiities and saojnty deposit Need mferenias. (517)223-3946 (517)223 .

NORTHVILLE chafm. White picliet fence, 1 bicclt from downtown, cozy 2 bedroom all applian<»s, washer, dryer and storaoa. $650 a month plus 1 month's security deposit, won't last, available December 1st, 1989. (313)344-1509. NORTHVIUE. 1 bedroom, $350 deposit See Manager. R()om 4, 109 West Main.

FOWLERVILLE apartment, 4 rooms, furnished, one person only. Cal between 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.. (517)521-4750. HARTUND Highland area. Small studio apartment Non-smoker, single, includes utilities, stove, refrigerator. $250 per monih. (313)ffl7-7940. HOWELL 1 bedroom, in town, $360 par fnonth, plus deposit Adults preferred. No pets. Call (517)546-1593. HOWELL 1 or 2 bedroom, featuring microwave oven, dishwasher, caiport and more. Prices starting at $430. Cali Ouail Creek for more Information. (517)548-3733.

O N L Y M I N U T E S

F R O M W H E R E

Y O U W O R K . . . A n n Arbor,

Brighton Farmington

Hills, Livonia, Northville or

12 Oaks Mall

B R O O K D A L E

A P A R T M E N T S

FRESHir DECORATED 182BEDROOMS

F R O M ' 4 2 9

• Spacious Rooms • Central Air • Covered Parking • Beautiful Pool

And Sundeck • Clubhouse • Laundry Faclities Corner of 9 Mile & Pontiac Trail in Soutti Lyon Next to Brookdale Shopping Square

Open Monday thru Saturday

C a l l 1-437-1223

BRIGHTON C O V E A P A R T M E N T S

Enjoy country atniosphere witfi city convenience. Newly redecorated 1 & 2 bedroom units featuring; •CeniraJ Air 'Gas H«M 'Balconies & CabI* 'Private Laundry 'Swimming Pool 'Tsnnli Court 'Pknlc Area 'Siaitlng ai '400 Convenient Access to

US 23 & 1-96 Rental Office

Open 9-5 Call

3 1 3 - 2 2 9 ^ 2 7 7

WAITPEI N. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Joey's Coney Island, (313)632-5990. WALLED Uke. 1 bedroom apannient, $395 per month. 2 bedroom apartment $495 per month. Inckides all uiilitiee extxp\ electric. Deposit required. (313)669-2099. WEBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, carpel, drapes, garage. No pets. $450 (313)^^71, (517)521-3323. WHITMORE LAKE. Apartments, immodiate occupancy, adjacent to lake. Base pfk», $480. Cal Glen (313)449- 141. WHY rent when you can biIy? 10 percent down, bw dosing costs. For funher inforniatwn, please call DARUNG MANi> FACTURED HOMES. (517)223-9131.

Foster Care

PINCKNEY. A large 1 or 2 bedroom, air conditioned, full basement, nice yard, excellent sctiools, driving distance from Ann Arbor and Brighton, laundry room. $400 - $500. (313)335-flENT.

REMODELED UNITS WITH

NEW APPLIANCES INCLUDES MICROWAVE

NO CLEANING OR APPLICATION FEES

dean, quiet, roomy, 2 bedroom, with extra storage and laundry fadStes. $465 per month, plus security deposit, first month rent waiver to qualified applicants. Call Metropolitan Management, (517)223-7445, or (31)533-7272.

N e w In H o w e l l Experience Modern Living With All It's

Splendors at..

1-Bedroom and 2-Bedroofn2Bath

Apartments 'Outstanding Location

•Affordable Luxury •Custom Interior

Designing •Children and Pets Welcome

Call About Our'199 Deposit Special or

Visit Us Today!

5 4 6 - 5 9 0 0

1504 Yorkshire Dr. Howell, Ml

HOWELL 2 bedroom apanment with garage. $550. (517)546-S694.

Noithviile Forest Apartments

1 & 2 Bedrooms from $487

AVAILABLE NOW! Includes pach or baicony swimming pool, communis

building, storage area. OPEN DAILY

WEEKENDS: BY APPOINTMENT

42<H)888

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom, carpeted, newly decorated, appliances, no pets. $490 monthly. $735 deposit. (313)87a«15.. BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom duplex, newly decorated. Stove refrigera-tor, carpeted. Laundry fadlily. Adults preferred. $450. (313)227-6599. FOWLERVILLE area. 2 bedrooms with full basement. $425 plus security deposit 7790 Sharpe Road. Open houso,

SOUTH LYON 1 and 2 jiedmorii Saturday and Sunday, November HOWELL Clean spacious .1 S s Martm t i r ^ S and 19, 12 noofi to 3 p.m. bedroom apartment in a c Bt !S2„„ I, T u,'„,s5 (517)548-4403. offlghborhMd dose to dSwn- fT'rZ,\f^i^^J^ ~ iwm. Heal and ullitios induded. t^H,?,'*'?ii?fj,^'^'^*'-$400 p« month, $200 seeiirity No tloos. (313)227-2265. deposit (517)546-7910. SOUTH LYON. 2 bedrooms with

balcony, all non-smoking tenants.

Diflexes For Rent

HAMBURG. 3 bedroom apart­ment on second floor, appbxi-mately 1,400 sq. Il, newly renovated, beautiful. 10SS4 tlriVM:)) Motviu nwicinirtnH 0 oeicony, ail non-smoKing iBnanis. IOIIUYBIBU, uaauuiui. luaat

low. Dishwasher, microwave. ni^S^^yTw »±m,^e^^ fully air<onditio(»d. $550 pef 2f,t?7MS f ' '' - ^ ' month. Call (517)54&0814 or 1313) 7-2494. (313)2294241.

SOUTH LYON

Z E R O

SECURITY DEPOSIT

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom

HOWELL Stately 1 bedroom executive apartment in large house in exdusive Piety Hil afea $450 rent plus securi indudes heat, water and garbage. (517)54S419a MILFORD. 2 bedroom, spadous, apartments, available lor immaS-walk-in pantjy, bafcony. pond ale occupancy, beautilul wew. Convenient to Bxpressways grounds, walk Jo kxal shopping -r--- -- , and shopping. Non-smokers, and schools. From $455. For Sunday, Novembef 18 and 19, $500 plus utilities, appointments call South Lyon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (517)548-4403.

KARTLAND. Fbndi style, coun-try setting, two bedrooms, garage, kitchen appliances. No pets. $525 psf monih plus security. (313) -7220. HOWELL $425 oer month. 2 bedroom duplex. Slove, refriger-ator. (517)Sfe4197 after 5 p.m. HOWELL area. 2 bedrooms with full basement $425 plus security deposit 3757 Parsons Roatf. Open house, Saturday and

(313)684-5607. Apartments (313)437-5007. MILFORD. Two 1 bedroom apartments overkxiking Huron revef, 319 Caiolino, east of Main Street, off Huron. $450 plus secuii . Open house, Saturday, November 18.11 am. to 4 p.m. (313)6850929. MLFOflO. Upper two bedroom, downtown, heat included, appliances, availabis immediale-ly. $550 per month. Anne (3l3)34M1Sa NORTHVILLE. Large 1 bedroom overlooking stream, walk to downtown. $485 month. Northvl-le 2 bedroom house, wak to downtown. $585 a month. Call (313)347-€565.

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

IN H O W E L L Rentals from '404. Inclucies heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage ijisposal, clubhouse and pool, f lo pets. Open 9am to 5pm. Closed Tuesday & Sunday

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 7 7 3

HOWELL Sdiools. Several units available starting al $475 monthly. (517)546-92Sa WHITMORE LAKE: Urge 2 bedroom; lake access; no pets; $545. PLYMOUTH COLONY: (313)995-1911.

Rooms For Rent

A Luxurious Residential Community In the Northvllle/NovlArea

h ^ R T H HILLS

X p L L A G E ' appllancaa,alr W APARTMENTS conditioning, sliding doorwalls and closets galore, separate storage area plus laundry room. Special Features...lncludlng tennis courts, swImiTiIng pool, community building, scenic pond, and private balcony or patio.

2 - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S INCLUDES 1200 sq. ft., 2 baths & carport.

i..-;riTH HILLS vaLAcea i MILS liO.T

MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 am to 5 pm; SAT. & SUN. 11am to 5 pm PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE: 358-5670

BRIGHTON. Furnished sleeping room 2 miles east of Brighton. (313)22»6723. HAMBURG area. Christian housemate wanted, females or couples preferred, (313) -2837. HOWELL City. Furnished sleep-ing room. Mature female on». $65 per week. (S17)546•984 HOWELL dty. Furnished sleep­ing room. After 6 pm, (5t7)54&«79. NORTHVILLE. Rooms furnished, air condilioned. Wagon Wheel Lounge, Nfirthville Hotel, 212 S. Main. NORTHVILLE. See Manager, Room 4, 109 West Main. WHITE LAKE, Highland and Milfofd area. Veiy dean loom with house privileges. Utilities induded. $75 oer week or $300 per month, call after 6 p.m., (313)887-4387.

\ WHITIMORE Lake oreat rooms .for rent. $250 plus oeposit, most

Hi utiles, kildian and iaroe dedt 'No smokingi (313)44M481.

^ NEW OWNERS NEW MAN A GEMENT ^

A . P I N E H I L L A R T S . A ~ ^ 1 & 2 Bedroom Newly Decorated, wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated tile floor. Fully appllanced kitchen, pool, cable available. 10 min. walk to downtown; 5 min. toexpresswiay. Public transportation. Howell Public Schools. 24 hour emergency maintenance.

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 6 6 0 9 to 7 hten. thru Fri.

10 to S Saturday I

Off Mason rd. between Isbeil and

Walnut, Howell

Equil Housing Opportunitf

'We Manage To Make People Happy"

ADULT Fester Cere for ekledy woman. Very deefi, excellent cm. Referenoes. No smokers. Call Pat, (517)548-7642

OPENING in adult foster iaie home, for a female, right in the town of Howell. Please (all (517)546-1938, must be ambulalory.

YOUVE seen the rest, now come to the best. Tranfiui Haven, AFC, now has openings fa amiHilat-ory, mala or female eUeify. State licenced. Private and state pay. (517)548-2019.

HOWELL Walt to lake, paric Old, beautilul, spacious, 3 bedroom. $580 per month. (313)487-1722. days. (313)761-5068. evenings. NORTHVILLE In the historical district, custom built brick townhouse featuring 3 bedrooms, Z'A baths, fomlal dining, study, firaplacs in the master bedroom and iving room, finished base­ment. Pala windows, all kildien • appiances. Very deluxe. $1,400 a month. (313)349-8162.

Uvlng Quarters To Share

BRIGHTON. Woodland Plaza Grand River Frontage, 1200 sq. fl Retail or otfioe. (313)227-4604 (Merit).

BRIGHTON. 60 Summit Rd.

& For Rent

MobOcHoine Sites

For Rent

GOOD area. Lady wishes to share with same, lovely private well cared for 2 bedroom home. Excellem tiansporlatfon. Must see. $375 monthly plus 1/4 utiities. (313)686-2886. ROOMMATE needed, non-sinoksr, $275 plus 'A utilities. Call (313)887-4534 or (313)632-7973, before 10 p.m.

NOVI - NORTHVILLE. Instant offica. Complete wUh telephone answeririg. conference room and secretafial servKes. Preferred Executive Offices,

„ (313)464-2771. 4 000 to aOOO so fl lor tease in MLFORD. Hall for rent. Wedding ncnAc ..j i -quiet BrSSonlndustrialPart • '«»ptions, showers, parties, elc! .<!".<*. manufacturing n ^ U ^ L i ^ . c S l S P13&08, (313)6 789. Lutes at MKhigan Commercial Group, Inc. (313)662-1234. FOWLERVILLE. Office Ware­house for lease. 2 acnas, tots ol pariting, will modify to suit Yt mile west of FowlMVille Fair-

Office Spa(» For Rent

space. Lnht Industiial. 2100 sq. fl May be seen anytime wiifi appointmem (313)887-113a SOUTH LYON afaa - Office/ commerical, up to 12,700 sq.fl available. New construction. Excellent parking. (313)437-3200.

Vacation Rentals

CondOfliMums, Townhouses

For Rem

BRIGHTON. Sharp 1 2 bedroom condo, and 11 bedroom condo, close to shopping. (313)227-4064. SandL

BRIGHTON. Available, Oecem-ber. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, entry fevel, gixxl access for ekJeriy or hamtcipped. $475 per month. (313)27-3831. BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom, 'A baths, basement. $625 per month. (313)357-7232 days. (313)229^ evenings.

K E N S I N G T O N

P U C E MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY

$1000 R E B A T E

If you move your new or preiwned home into Kensington Place. Enjoy a beauHhil setting overiooking Kent Lake.

'Heated Pod 'Beautiful Ckibhouse

'Laundry Fadity 'Pteyground Area

•Adt Kensington Metro Parit '8 Mnutes from 12 Oaks Mall

(313)437-1703 (1-96 and Kent Lake Rd. on Grand River Avenue)

Industrial, Commercial For Rent

BEAUTY Shop for rent, induding equipment Also 3 offices, on M-S9 near US-23. (3I3)632-S385.

BRIGHTON. New Mustrial on Okl US-23. Just 1/4 mile tan 1-96 ramp. Signature type building in Lakeside Center. 2,000 square fl available with offices to your requirements induding heat and air. $8.50 square fl Rrst Really Brokers. (517)546-9400.

HOWELL. 3,000 sq.lt. light Moderate rates, desirable industriaWstorage, kjadng doifc, ^atures. Call Mike Kelly. office space, extra high ooiings, <27-2146. $750 per month. (5li')546-SS08. BRIGHTON. Delux ollioe space, FLORIDA Condominium. Lwaly HOWELL Desirable feiailAiffice 1300 to 3000 sq.fl availabfe. furnished. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, space for tease, located in P13)227-S340. Ask for Dennis, tocated in Safely HaAor, ^ downtown Howell, affordable BRIGHTON downtown nrm iin I"'"*"?* Tampa Ouiet area tease rates. Please fal Merit at to 370 sqfi. (313)^-^: ^..^s^.to tourist. attiBdions.

Availabfe De& and Jan. $850 per the Thomas A. Duke Co.. „ . — (313)476 700. BRIGHTON. Rist Class Execu- montfl. Cal (313)22»8991. HOWELL downtown. 1700 s< ft XrS^seamnVLtZ ^^'^^ Stoops 14.

ocalpancy. (517)548-1240. confefence roorn avalable. CaH ^^'^IS^sJ?J^ HOWELL Gfand River. Small River Bend Executive Suhes, S K a i M house used for office space or (313)227-3710. (JiJ)J4»3iZ9. business. (517)546-7855. BRIGHTON. 750 sq.fl of offkjo

New 4400 space in professional office • ••• I, Immediate occupancy.

7-3710

BRIGHTON Township, near US-23 and 1-96 intordiange. 6,000 sq.fl Zoned AfkSd-able lease mte. (313)229-9529. Ask for Tom Mason

MILFORDAVIXOM. sq. It buikJing. Warehouse or industrial with outskJe storage on PI

'^fk ^ ' c'n n BRIGHTON. Spacious office. Hoad. $4.75 sq. fl. ^u,nif,m„ tAik «,,>».i.' (313)437-7661. downtown. $475 per month.

(313)229 , after 7 p.m. BOATS and vehfote storage. ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 5 6 8 4.or 517)S46-m SOUTH LYON. 5000 sq ft ol ^ ^ , . „ „ „ „ , ^

warehouse space. $550 per ''gWLERVILLE. 1100 «[. ft. month. (313)669-2853. after ofice.mi showoom. $ 5 per CARS, boats, motorcydes, and 5 p.m. !2? lS,,i51Si'"''" RVs- Call Li2 at (3l5)437-760a

S e n d i n g y o u r p i g g y t o m a r k e t ?

^ G e t h i m t h e r e w i t h a . . .

\ ^ \

G r e e n s l i e e t

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g

D e p a r t m e n t

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3

( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 8 7 0 5

A s k u s

f o r t h e

M o n d a y &

W e d n e s d a y

G r e e n s h e e t

S k E C I A L

R A T E S '

t h e N O V I

L i v i n g

H O L I D A Y B A Z A A R : Novi Care Center plans annual fund-raiser/2D

C R A F T A U C T I O N : Novi Newconners hosts annual arts, crafts fair/3D

T R A V E L T A L K : Arthur Frommer offers travel tips for vaGationers/4D

C H R I S T M A S W A L K : Northville plans annual holiday events this weekend/SD

THURSDAY November 16,

1989

H o l i d a y b o o k l i s t

R e c o m m e n d e d t i t l e s m a y h e l p e a s e g i f t - g i v i n g a n x i e t y

Oh, no! It's gift-giving season again.

What to do? G r a n d m a a lready has

every ceramic collectible and bot­tle of perfume ever created. Grandpa has enough golf shirts and cardigans to open his own clothing shop.

Mom says she doesn't want a single thing this year ("You should save your money, dear.") And dad merely grunts when asked what he wants for the holidays.

To make it more confusing, brother Bob says he'll settle for nothing less than a flashy red Mercedes, while sister Sue has her eye on a pair of diamond earrings. Too bad the pocketbook won't allow such extravagance.

Aunt Madge yearns for a poodle-shaped cannister filled with pink bubblebath ("I know they still make them, but I can't remember where") and Uncle L«n wishes for an authentic Daniel Boone coon-skin cap.

It's enough to make a sane per­son dream of peaceful summer afternoons. Better yet. Why not book a flight to a foreign country where Christmas doesn't exist?

Don't panic. Head to the bookstore.

Books are practically fool-proof gifts. They're appropriate for peo­ple of all ages and cover an incredi­ble range of topics. Relatives of every personality may find delight reading about their favorite sub­jects during the dead of winter.

Okay, so you've decided to head to the bookstore. But the decisions don't end there. It's wise to take along a list of possible titles to make the visit less stressful^

Staff members at Borders Book Shop in Novi recommend the following titles — just to name a few — for holiday gift giving this

'season.

Children's Books . "The Diane Goode Book of American Folk Tales and Songs," collected by Ann Durell, illustrated by Diane Goode. This collection of stories and songs includes "Clementine" and lesser-known tales like "The Coyote and the Bear." Published by Dutton, $14.95 list price.

"Nellie: A Cat on Her Own," by Natalie Babbitt, author of the classic "Tuck Everiasting." The story of a Nellie, a cat marionette who loves to dance. She meets Tom, a real cat, who takes her to a moonlight hilltop gathering. Published by Farl-ar, Straus & Giroux. List price $ll.95.

"The Bells of Christmas," by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Lambert Davis. A portrait of a tum-of-the-century Christmas in Springfield, Ohio. The story and color illustrations bring to life the traditions of the past. Published by Harourt Brace Jovanovich. List price $16.95.

"Cari Goes Shopping," by Alex-

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD Our reading mascot settles down for the lloliday reading season

andra Day. A sequel to "Good Dog, Cari," this is the story of an ever-patient dog that watches the baby while Mom is shopping. Published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux. List price $9.95.

"Color Dance," by Ann Jonas. Young dancers trail billowing col­ored scarves across the pages of this book to teach children how to make new colors. Published by GreenwUlow. List price $13.95.

Art "Georgia O'Keeffe In the West,"

edited by Nicholas Callaway and Doris Bry. Contains colorful reproductions of Georgia O'Keeffe's most memorable oil paintings of the American Southwest. Published by Knopf. List price $100.

"The Lines of My Hand" by Robert Frank. A collection of more than 300 photographs, often avant garde and innovative, form an in­t e l l e c t u a l b i o g r a p h y of photographer Robert Frank.

Books are practically fool-proof gifts.

They're appropriate for people of all ages

and cover an incredible range of topics.

Relatives of every personality may find

delight reading ahout their favorite sub­

jects during the dead of winter.

R a n d o m S a m p l e

D o y o u watch your Q

C H O L E S T E R O L

N i n e s a i d : "Yes" O n e s a i d : "No"

"My husband a n d I try to be carefuL"

"Are you kidding, how c a n y o u not - everything in

the grocery store is oat bran."

"Our whole family watches its cholesterol."

"cholesterol counts are mandatory cocktail

chatternow."

Random Sample is an imsiaentific poll conducted by the staff of The Northville Record and The Novi News.

Published by Pantheon. List price $49.50.

"America's Great Comic-Strip Artists," by Richard Marschall. The story of the evolution of the art of the comic-strip, including in­formation on its most notable ar­tists. Color illustrations comple­ment the text. Published by Ab­beville. List price $55.

"Art in Latiii America," edited by Dawn Ades. A continuous history of Latin American art from

V o l u n t e e r s

O ' B r i e n

a s s i s t s

y o u t h s

By DOROTHY NASH special writer

Why does John P. O'Brien of the O'Brien Chapel on Grand River, volunteer time in Novi Youth Assistance and also on the Ad­visory Board of Youth Assistance for Oakland County?

Because he is a trained social worker who used to have direct contact with neglected children -an experience he couldn't forget when he changed careers.

So four years ago he joined Novi Youth Assistance, the organization whose purpose is to provide growth experiences for families and youth which will help deter wrong-going lifestyles.

As vice-president of the organization and coordinator of public relations, O'Brien knows

the l820s to present, including the Mexican muralists and tile Latin American surrealists. Published by Yale University Press. List price $50.

"Botticelli: Life and Work," by Ronald Lightbown. A new book of 250 color plates of the artist's com­plete Works. Published by Ab­beville. List price $85.

Music "Mozart: The Golden Years," by

what is being done in the organiza­tion, and he arranges the necessary publicity through newspaper, cable TV, direct mail, and posters.

The public needs to know about the on-going and seasonal pro­grams like family education, winter and summer camp ex­perience, summer-time Teen Center recreation, and Plus, which is an opportunity for children who need role-model adults in their lives.

And the public needs to know that all of this costs money, which is raised in many ways, but chiefly through an aimual bowlathon.

What is the Oakland County Ad­visory Board to which O'Brien also belongs? It's a group of persons representing 26 local Youth Assistance programs, and it meets several times a year at the court house to discuss and evaluate what they're doing..

"What I miss most is seeing kids," O'Brien said regarding his work volunteering, versus his previous work in social work.

But he does get an occasional op­portunity when he goes on a field trip for summertime Teen Center.

Robbins Landon. An intimate por­trait of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Explores the darker side of the composer's life, the source of his most brilliant operas and sym­phonies. Published by Schirmer Books. List price $29.95.

" R o l l i n g S t o n e : T h e Photographs." A large gift book filled with reproductions of the best photos of "Rolling Stone" magazine, by photographers such as Annie Leibovitz, Richard Avedon, Bruce Weber and others. E^lblished by Simon and Schuster. List price $50.

"Miles: The Autobiography, "by Miles Davis with Quincy Troupe. The autobiography of one of the greatest jazz artists. Davis tells his story honestly and passionately, confronting the dark side of his business as well as the bright side. Published by Simon and Schuster. List price $22.95.

Sports "Drive: The Story of My Life,"

by Larry Bird with Bob Ryan. Bird's account of the events that shaped him and the people who in­fluenced him. Published by Doubleday. List price $18.95.

"The DiMaggio Albums," with an introduction and commentaries by Joe DiMaggio. A set of books chroniciing the centerfielder for the New York Yankees' career. Published by Putnam. List price $85.

"Baseball: The Illustrated History of America's Game," by Donald Honig. This book includes more than l,l50 photographs depic­ting baseball's story with preci­sion, freshness and heart. Publish­ed by Crown. List price $45.

"Bad Boys!" by Isiah Thomas. A revealing journal of the Pistons' '88-'89 championship season by Thomas. The perfect souvenir of the first Detroit Pistons NBA championship. Published by Masters Press. List price $19.95.

Cooking "The Way to Cook," by Julia

Child. More than 800 recipes span the spectrum of cooking from chocolate almond cake to bread doughs and fresh vegetable assort­ments. Many of the recipes are taken from Child's television show and video cassettes. Published by Knopf. List price $50.

"Cooking with Herbs," by Emelie Tolley and Chris Mead. A sequel to the best-selling cookbook "Herbs." The authors have travel­ed around the world to gather new ways to rejuvenate traditional meals with herbs. Photographs complement the text. Published by Crown. List price $40.

"Vintage: The Story of Wine," by Hugh Johnson. A companion volume to Johnson's public televi­sion series, this book offers the definitive history of wine and its role in mallklnd's cultural history. Published by Simon and Schuster. List price $39.95.

History and Current Affairs " L i n c o l n : Speeches and

Writings," by Abraham Lincoln, edited by Don F. Fehrenbacher. Two volumes that follow the rise of Lincoln from a young lawyer to president. This Library of America series is firnlly bound and printed on acid-free paper. Published by Library of America (Viking). List price, two volumes at $35 each or a boxed set at $70.

"Prospects of England: Two Thousand Years Seen Through Twelve English Towns," by Adam Nicolson, illustrated by Peter Morter. The history of England told through the stories of the development of 12 English towns. Illustrations follow every step of the way. Published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. List price $27.50.

Biography "The Sound of Wings: The

Biography of Amelia Earhart," by Mary S. Lovell. The story of a com­plex and fascinating woman, offer­ing a close look at the history of a remarkable aviator. Published by St. Martin's Press. List price $22.95.

"Chuck Amuck: The Life and Times of an Animated Cartoonist," by Chuck Jones. A fast-paced, wacky story of a comic genius who has created Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, the Road Runner and Pepe Le Pew. Published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. List price $24.95.

"BUly the Kid: A Short and Violent Life," by Robert M. Utley. An account of a legendary outlaw that explores Billy's rise to fame during the Lincoln Country War, his capture and escape and his eventual death. Published by University of Nebraska Press. List price $22.95.

Nature "Ravens in Winter," by Bemd

Heinrich. An engaging detective stoiy by a naturalist who observed Maine birds for four winters. An engrossing look into the world of nature. Published by Simon and Schuster. List price $19.95.

"Margaret Mee: In Search of Flowers of the Amazon Forests,"

Continued on 4

Novi News/CHRiS BOYD

John P. O'Brien enjoys helping troubled kids

ZU THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday. 4ovomb»f 16, 1989

M e e t i n g p l a n n e d f o r a l l l o c a l G i r l S c o u t l e a d e r s

By JEANNE CLARKE special writer

Calling all Girl Scout leaders. The next meeting for the Novi Girl

Scout leaders will be held at Village Oaks Elementary School on Tuesday, Nov. 2l, at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will includre reports about the successful Halloween party at the Novi Civic Center with about 220 In attendance. Scouts and leaders played games hosted by each troop, including bean bag bowling, bobbing for apples, musical chairs, jack o'lantern toss and others. Refreshments were served and a magician completed the program.

Jan Kuzinski will give a calendar report and Nancy Wheeley will give the quarterly report. The committee working on the encampment will be asking for input from those in­terested in this spring project. Final plans also Will be made for the Carol-ing for Cans service project on Sun­day, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m.

All leaders or assistant leaders are urged to attend the meeting, the last one until after the holidays. Those unable to attend should call Carol Elfring at 348-0311.

Junior Troop 1005 from Village Oaks, led by Nancy Polcyn and Denise Gillespie, recently attended a program called ''Textiles and Fibers" at Upland Hills Farm. The program included a demonstration of spinning and weaving, with hands-on activity in macrame and finger Weaving. There was also a sheep shearing demonstration and a discus­sion about natural and commercial dyes.

Girl Scouts in Junior Troop 1026, led by Jan Kuzinski and Anne Rowe, are working on personal care badges. They learned about hair styling pro­ducts. Pat Gilberg recently attended a meeting to teach the scouts a Thanksgiving craft.

Leaders of 4th grade girls and older are reminded of the many op­portunities for Girl Scouts through the Wider Opportunity program. Last year scouts who were chosen traveled to Stratford. Other scout groups went to Mystic, Conn.; and New York City, where they saw several shows and met Bo Buchanan of the soap opera "General Hospital."

PERSONALS: Andrew Thomas is the name of the new baby at the home of Palti and Terry Abbott of Livonia. He was bom Nov. 2 at Botsford Hospital, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces. He joins a brother, Brandon, 3, at home. Grandparents are Russ and Sue Taylor. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Louise Taylor of Novi.

Mrs. Hildred Hunt entertained the Blue Star Mothers at a lunch meeting at her home last Thursday. The

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

ladies discussed their upcoming visit to the Veterans Facility to provide Christmas trees and a party lor one of the wards. They have been busy crocheting and making lap robes for the patients.

Mollie Brenna Watt is the new baby girl bom Oct. 27 at Providence Hospital to Bridget and Michael Watt of Farmington. She joins a sister, Maggie, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of Novi and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watt of Madison Heights.

Rev. Robert Taylor, formerly of the Novi area now living in Joncsviile, officiated at the wedding of his nephew, Tim Taylor, who mar­ried Corie Godman at the Brighton Presbyterian Church. Local residents attending the wedding were Mrs. Mary I.x)uise Taylor, the F'Gep-part family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Salow, Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and family, formerly of Novi and now living in Florida.

Sue F'Geppart and Noel Gregory, both five-year members of the Six-gate Civic Air Patrol Chapter, have completed requirements to earn the rank of major. They took their final instructions at Region Staff College Chanute Air Force base in Rontouil, III.

Matthew Cooper Swanson is the name of the new baby boy bom to Mark and Julie (Henderson) Swan-son now living in Dubuque, Iowa. He was bom Oct. 19, weighing 5 pounds, 4 ounces. Grandparents are Gilbert and Myma Henderson of Novi and Sally Swanson of Rockford, 111.

YOUTH ASSISTANCE: Novi Youth Assistance met Nov. l5 at Tollgate 4-H Education Center on Meadowbrook and Twelve Mile.

The group welcomed several special guests to the meeting, in­cluding Chief Robert Cross of the Oakland County Youth Assistance and the two young people it spon­sored at Boys and Girls State this year — Robert Neil and Sandra Schafer.

The PLUS program will receive new leadership following the resigna­tion of Gianna Amati and subsequent departure to New York. The PLUS program matches an adult to a youngster and is one of the more ac­tive programs within the NYA.

Youngsters can be referred by school counselors or parents who feel their child would benefit by a rela­tionship with another adult. The pro­gram gives kids the chance to talk with other adults or discuss problems

at home. Single-parent families may benefit greatly from the program. Those interested in working in the program are trained after applying with the NYA office. Volunteers are asked to make a commitment of two to four hours weekly. The volunteers meet once a month to compare notes and discuss common goals and objec­tives.

At the group's upcoming meeting, reports and evaluations will presented for the Stephen Gleen pro­gram, other parent education classes and the NYA annual breakfast.

The group's major fund-raiser is a bowlathon. Proceeds from the bowlathon are used to promote the NYA's Teen Center, which is operated during the summer, as well as other programs.

Volunteers are needed to assist with the NYA. if interested call the office at 347-0413. The NYA office is located in the Novi Civic Center. Caseworker Karen Bartholomew is available for free counseling with both parents and young people.

CARE CENTER: The Novi Care Center Community Coilncll is hosting its second annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 18, from l-4 p.m.

The bazaar takes place at the center at 24500 Meadowbrook Road. There will be a variety of crafts for sale, including wood carvings, knit­ted, crocheted and embroidered items, wreaths and other decorative pieces. Proceeds from the bazaar will be used to enhance the lives of the residents at the Novi Care Center.

In the past, proceeds have been us­ed to purchase full-length hall mir­rors - with the help of Tom Marcus of Marcus Glass - Christmas, Valen­tine's Day and Easter "stick-ons" for all residents, a larger erasable board for the activity room, items for the Reality Orientation Therapy Cart, a fence for the south patio and monthly contributions for developing and printing photos of residents at various activities. Proceeds also have been used to underwrite at least one of the programs at the center.

The Novi Care Center Community Council is grateful to the Outreach Community of Novi United Methodist Church for having "adopted" the council. The group also thanks ad-mmistrators, staff and relatives of residents for their continuing con­cern. Future plans of the council in­clude supplying flowers for entering or returning residents and a quarter­ly birthday balloon launch. Other funds will be allocated as needs arise

and the council budget permits. Officers on the council include Ber-

niece Frederick, chairperson; Rev. Kearney Kirkby, assistant chairper­son; Gretchen Oppermann, secretary; Ellen Fields and Fran Simo, directors and assistance dire(:-tors of Novi Care Center Activity Department; and Ann Opperthauser, project chairperson.

NOVI OPTIMISTS: The Optimist Club of Novi will sell Entertainment Books for $35 through Dec. 31.

All proceeds will benefit the DARE program and other youth activities in Novi. The books are available at all Novi Security Bank and Trust bran­ches. Manufacturer's Bank, the A.AA office at Ten Mile and Novi Road, Phyl's Barber-styling and from any Optimist member.

NOVI CO-OP: It's that time of year again at the Novi CoH)p Nursery . . . time for the nursery's annual raffle.

Because the Novi Co-op Nursery is a non-profit organization, the raffle raises funds to cover some of the costs, licket: .'>.. tne drawing are now being sold for $l or five for $3. First prize is a $150 gift certlcate for a shopping spree at Twelve Oaks Mall; second prize is a weekend getaway at the Sheraton Oaks; and third prize is dinner for two at Vic-tors in Novi.

The drawing will take place at the Novi Civic Center Tree Lighting Sing-along on Monday, Dec. 4, at 8:30 p.m. For more information call 344-9423 or 349-5842.

The nursery meets at the United Methodist Church of Novi, with classes for 3- and 4-year-olds. The cooperative nursery encourages cooperation between the teacher and parents with moms and dads workulg several times during the month. The nursery teacher is Joan Sellen.

The nursery is a unique ex­perience, with members responsible for hiring the teacher, renting the facilities and helping the teacher plan the program. This month the program has an Indian theme, when youngsters wUl be making costumes and bringing ui artifacts.

Students have taken several trips this fall to places such as the Meyer Berry Farm to pick out their own pumpkins and to an apple orchard. Officers for this year are Merry Kroll, president; Beth Nemers, vice president; Marianne Tomaski, secretary; Patt i Shefferly, treasurer; Marianne Thelen, health chairperson; Sandra Betrus, membership; and Debra Shefferiy, representative of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Council.

SPIRIT OF CHRIST: The Spirit of Christ Evangelical Church in Novi will participate with several other

F o o d d r i v e b e g i n s

Gleaners Community Food Bank is getting ready to launch its annual "Help Feed the Hungry Campaign."

Local residents can take part in the campaign by looking on the shelves of any neighborhood Kroger, Farmer Jack, A&P, Great Scott or Foodland for "Food Bank Specials" from more than 50 manufacturers.

Proceeds from the purchase of those items, plus any non-perishable foods they wish to donate at the store itself, will go to the neariy 200 soup

kitchens, pantries and shelters throughout metro Detroit this winter.

Several companies also are par­ticipating in the "Buy a Case of Food" campaign. Locally, Stanley Electronics on Hesllp Drive in Novi is taking part in the "Buy a Case of Food" campaign. Employees will be given a check-off list or deposit slip on which to select cases of nutritional foods they wish to buy for the hungry.

The deposit slip and tax-deductible donation will be mailed to Gleaners.

W H O L E R O A S T T U R K E Y carved and

served at your table for parties of 6 or more

i j t i i

P e t S u p p l i e s

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

B U Y O N E G E T O N E F R E E

Coflipltte Rottt Tufker Oinilsr indudM miix iH th« trimmingi: Snip of lh« Day, Tiiriw; NooiflK Siritd, Crutbarry Stuce, Drtniiig, W h ^ Potatoes, Gravy, Vigotabto, ^ per person Bewnje-CodM, Tm Of MHk Mid Pump- Take home what kin Tifl lor desiefli you don't eati Ail checks will be touted with 4% s<Im tax and 15% gratuity. Seatingsat 1,3,5and7pjii.

M I T C H H O U S E Y ' S " U S can ExprpSs - Vis.T Dinor;-, •M.-islorC.ir.it.iiceofited :

^ R E S E A R C H S U B J E C T S '

N E E D E D

The University of iviichigan Department of Dermatology is seeking volunteers to test a new therapy for

F E M A L E P A T I E N T S WITH BLOTCHY B R O W N S P O T S O N F A C E

Mainly on the face, forehead, and chin as a result of pregnancy or oral contraceptives. Medication and office visits are provided F R E E .

For furlhor information pleasa call: (313) 936-4070 8:00 am-5:00 pm Mon-Frl

^^ 'V'^ '^^[SVi^f M E D I C A L

SINCE 1948

D A L T O N C O M M E R C I A L C L E A N I N G C O R P .

C o m m e r c i a i / R e s i d e n t i a i

W e t a n d D r y C l e a n i n g S y s t e m s

3 5 3 - 8 0 5 0 •CvpetttKlUptioMwy • Modular Carpet TIlM • Cuatom Care Pfavantive Programs • WaM. Fabric Paneia. Worlutatlofta •Static Control and Soli Retardanta • msuranctClaaning

W e o f f e r r e a l v a l u e i n s e r v i c e . O u r s u c c e s s i s b a s e d o n r e p e a t c u s t o m e r s .

R E S I D E N T I A L D I S C O U N T 35.00 O F F P e r R o o m SIO.OO O F F S o f a s / A n y 2 C h a i r s

*OuPonl eviiacelion (Mfk torcaipeienMivleM HieMlnoMfMMirMndeMi

I F R E E • B A G O F « B E N C H & F I E L D I D O G F O O D I W H E N Y O U [ b u y A B A G .

B H N a U ^ F I H L D

TO RETAlLER: You are , authorCed to act as our agent for I

redemption of tliis coupon. You will be " reimbursed for the face vaiue of this

coupon plus 8c for handling provided coupon,, _ is received from the customer on the purchase of I

^ Bench & Field Dog Food. Customer must pay sales tax. • This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated. •

, nv other use constitutes fraud. Coupon not transferable, i Limit one coupon per purchase. For redemption, mail this' coupon to Martins Feed Mills. Inc.. New Paris. Indiana 46553. |

On 5 lb. or 20 lb. Bench & Reld I Offer only good at Specialty Pets

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 12-7-89

"Everything you've been looking for in a Pet Supply Store"

P L Y M O U T H 1498 S. Sheldon Road (at Ann Arbor Road-

across from Great Scott)

4 5 3 - 6 9 3 0 Open: Mo(1.-Fri. 10-7:30

Sat 10-6 •Sun. 12-4

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 38507 W. Ten Mile Road

(between Haggerty and Grand River)

4 7 1 - 7 3 8 7 Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-8

Sat 10-6'Sun. 12-4

churches in the Novi area for the an­nual ecumenical Thanksgiving even-ing service on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church.

The church is at the comer of Ten Mile and Christina Lane In Novi. Other churches participating in the service include Holy Cross Episcopal, Holy Family Catholic, St. James Catholic, Novi Methodist and Meadowbrook Congregational Church.

Special speaker will be Rev. Eddie K. Stubblefield, organizing pastor for the new Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Novi. Special music also will be presented. There will be an of­fering received for the benefit of the Novi Emergency Food Program. For more information contact any of the churches listed above.

At the Spirit of Christ Lutheran Church other fall activities' have in­cluded a family com roast and a treasure hunt sponsored by the adult fellowship. The property committee, headed up by Brent Borsch, has been busy working on the pastor's home to get it ready for winter. Additional plans include landscaping, expansion and repaying of the parking lot and installing room dividers.

PIN POINTERS: High bowlers this week were Barbara Dettore of B&L (236, 201 in a 632 series), Rosemary Banish (194 in a 547 series). Colleen Smith of Bowling Bags (181), Mitzi Harvey of Hi Los (180), Dorothy MacDermaid of M&Ms (179) and Barb Pletron of Century 21 West (176).

Team standings are as follows: Never A Doubt 24% 15 4 B&L 25 15 Eager Beavers 24 16 Adventurers 20 20 M&M 22 18 Century 21 West 8 22 Lookin'Good 20 20 Hi Los 014 19'/4 By A Hair 11 20 Bowl ing Bags 15 25

Novi Highligtits is written by Jeanne Clarke. Groups and organiza­tions that would like to liave news or notices published should call her at 624-0173. Individuals with news about births, birthdays, anniversaries, showers and other events for the "Personals" section may 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 coll The Northville Record or Novi News

349-'l700

S T . K E N N E T H C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

l«5i Hoaowty: Sou»i of five Mto Rood Wsokend iiiixglsi Soludoy: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday 8:00a.m.. 10:00am.. iiOOnoon Holy I>ay» of OWgollore 10 am ft 7 pm

Cnuch:4SOo288

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

i45N.C«ot»(.r*S(1tMI» Suidoy WofiMp8:i5ft ia»om

TMnday Wonhip 7:30 pm M CNdtefii MrUtii & Nunwy. Boifi Swvtcel

Open Ooa CMHtlan Academy (K-8) t ait< fiaa, Poitof

M8-210i

H R S T C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

21260 hkioocrtyBd. *!8-7iiOO (l-27Sat8MI«)

Sunday Scrwol 9:30 ft i 1 am.. Eve. 6 p.m. Bhia Study Wed. 7 p.m. Holand iewli. Poitot

W A L L E D L A K E F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

309l aik«iSt. 624-2463 W»<1.6:30ABy..)raSf.i«9h Sindoy Schod 9M am.

il.OOam.Mom*iOWofiWp Nif W(y AvdIotJie At Senicss

S T . J O H N L U T H E R A N F A R M I N G T O N

2322S GUI Rood.. 3 BBo. S. of Giond RIWK 3 Bki. W. of Famlnoion Rood

Wontip Sefvtce 9:30 a jn. (nuMfy ovaloble) 474«e4

PoitOfC.Fo» VlcafS.Pc*nquljt

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

4531530 Porta Jock R.WBan •Smdoy School iOffl3a.m. .Sunday EvSrlng Wb(«i4p 603 pm. •Wodnoidoy FonHy Mflhl 7a> pm

G O O D S H E P H E R D L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

9Mlea)itaodowbfook Whcomin Ev. tuttiefon Synod

Sunday Wottf 8 am ft i 0:30 am Sinday Scrioot ft Btsle Clan 9: is am Gene E. .lcr«iK0. PoJtof - 349-0665

H R S T C H U R C H O F CHRIST SCIENTIST iipOW.AmArtxxTral Plymouih.MteiTloan

Sunday Wonr«>. 10:30 am Sunday Sctiool. 10:30 am

Wedneidoy Moeiing. SSOpm.

F A I R L A N E A S S E M B L Y W E S T

(AasntitMotGod 41366 Stc MIS Rd..Nc<tfivl« 661-3300 Stndoy WonNp. i i am. ft 6 JO pm. esv.PoiF.Bryonl FaHa» Won CniMlon Sdiooi

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

41671W. Ten M* - Meodowbroolc 349-2662 (24 hn.)

Sunday WofXKp ot 10:30 a.m. (*raryCareAvalatil«

Chartat ft. Jacobs. Kaoirwy lOiiiby. Potion

O R C H A R D H I L L S B A P T I S T C H U R C H 234SS Nov! IM. (beiwowi 9-10 MM) 8U« Study Foe Al AQes 9.45 ojn.

Wont* SwvioM at n o.m. ft i p.m. Wed.. MU-Wotk Pfoya' S«(v.. 7 pm.

34M666 Kcnneiti Stevefii. Pditor

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

etue study For Al Aoe> -45 dip. Wonf* S«(vie« at i 1 a Jn. ft 6 pm Wed.. Mia-WMkftggr Sefv.. 7 pm.

Kwwifi 3t0V9ni< Pottor

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mto tMtween Toft ik Beck. Nov! Ptnn* 349-1175

7>«Sajn.HolyEucharkt. l1:00iWyEuctv>iit

1hel)ev.lMll«F.t«xdkig 1 i M am. StJidoy Sctooi

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

«itl7000Fomtig>onlteod UvorM.MI481S4 X313) 422-1 ISO

Smdoy Wonht> and Sunday School 8:30.1000. U:30 OJn. ond 7«) pm.

WadneMuy Sctiool or CMWMn Eduooiion 7 A) pm

S H E P H E R D K I N G C H A P E L ( L C . M . S . )

NOVI IHEAOOWS SCI400L OnTartRdNearllltMeRood 349-7322 Sunday WorMpft School JOoJn.teHJOojn.

Roy Kforabalri. Dmcoti

N E W LIFE C H R I S T I A N C E N T E R

67885 Sfond l*w. New Hodwn (IMmtowsslofMlfofdRd.)

Wonhip Senlcei Smdoy 10 ojn. W«*i«iday Evening 7«) p.m.

fa mfofmoticn: 437-1633/437-8000

HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200E.MainSr..Norttwile 349091 Wonr<p ft Ox/cti School 8:30 ft 11:00 am

CNdcore Aveioble 9.M ft 11KX) am Of, Lowteoce ChombeHoin - Partor

Rav. Jomai RusM). Mnbiar of Evoneeiim ft StiglM Rw. Uartn Anuin. t«ilitat of Youth

ft Church School

SPIRIT OF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.LCA} 40700 W. 10 t is (W. of itoggady)

WofiMp 8:30 om a 10-.45 om andoy CTuch School 9:30 am.

Office 477.6296 Poitor Ihomoi A Schergar

344«a65

O U R L A D Y O F V I C T O R Y C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

770 lhayar. NodhvMa WEEKEND tirURGCS Satuday.S:00p.m.

Smdoy. 7;M. 9.11 am. ft 12:30 pjn. Ouch 349-2A2LSchoal 349-3610

Ralgloui Educoilon 349-2559

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

26325 Hdftad Road ai 11 ivHa fammgtooHlli.l gon

SaMcai avary Sunday at 10:30 am. Alio. Ftrit and Ihird Smdoy at 7.-00 pm.

Smdoy School 9:i5o.m. Elbia Qau -Tuaidcy - 7:30 pm.

Song Servicai - Lost Sunday ot month - 7:00 pm.

S T . P A U L ' S L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

iiigh ft Bm Straah. NorttT\«s T.lubecic.Paitor

L Klnns. Anodota Pastor Chuch349-31«) School 349-3146

Smdoy WooKfc: 8:30 ojn. ft 11«) am. Smdcy School a Bbla Oossas: 9:45 am.

Sotufdoy Vaspeo: 6«) p.m.

H O P E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

i2MI«EastotHaogarty Fomilnoton Hlls

Sunday Worsrdp8:30a.m. a ia45am. Educotlon Hoix9;»a.m. NvisarySaivlcasAvollaUa vii Maianbrlng. Pastor

ftione: 553-7170

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

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

Rav.Eitciiommo.MMitor Jona BoqiJit.DJ?.E. WonMpSon«»ond

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21356 Maodowbrook R. Novi ot i'h Mia Morning WOBhtp loam. Church School lOoJn.

348-7757 MMster.Rav.E.NaOitunt

Mimstar o« Music. Roy Farguson

FIRST B A P T I S T C H U R C H , NOVI

45301 lliMaotTaftRd. Home ot Novi Chrtitlan School 0<-12)

Sm School. 9:45 OJn. WoriNp. 11:00 am. ft6:0ap.m. Proyar Mealing. Wad.. 7:30 p.m.

Rlctiord Burgass. Pastor 349-3477 Ivan E.Spalght. Asst. 349-3647

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

44400 W. 10 Mia. NiWl. Novi M7-5666 1/2 msa west of Novi Rd.

Worship a Chuch School, 9:30 a 11 am. Rtehord J. Hendarson, Pastor

John t. MisHar. Podsh Associota

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

i/2mlia wast of Novi Rd. Worship a Church School. 9:30 a 11a.m.

Richard J. Hendanon. Pastor John t MWIar. PaUsh Atsodota

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

2l7N.W1no 348-1020 Rev. Staphan Sparta. Paster

Smdoy WoriMp. I i a.m. ft 6;30 p.m. Wed. ftoyar Service 77 pm

8oyi erigoda 7 pm: Itanaer GMs 7 pm Smdoy School9-.4S am.

C A T H E D R A L O F H O P E A S S E M B U E S O F G O D

Maatmg ot tie Novi Hnon Smdoy 9:30 o.m.

Nuraary Prov(d«» at on Swvlces Grodyn a Jensan. Pastor

34WW»

W O R S H I P

T H I S

S U N D A Y

•Thursday, November 16, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3D

C r a f t s g a l o r e

Kim Churchman examines a holiday wreath at the recent holiday bazaar hosted by Faith Community United Presbyterian Church in Novi. Shoppers were able to choose from a variety of items ap­

propriate for rangements.

Novi News/CHRIS FARINA

holiday gift giving, including basl(ets, dried flower ar-woodenwori(ing crafts and much more.

N e w c o m e r s p l a n s

h o l i d a y c r a f t f a i r

Like it or not, holiday shopping season is upon us.

Don't panic yet . . . members of the Novi Newcomers are hoping to make the task of finding the perfect Christmas gift a little easier.

Holiday crafts, services and baked goods will be featured at the Novi Newcomers' annual craft show today (Thursday, Nov. l6), at 7 p.m. at Novi Meadows School cafeteria.

The show follows an auction format and includes items donated by members of the Novi Newcomers.

One member plans to donate after­noons of babysitting for moms who want to do some Christmas shopping. Another member is offering to bake pumpkin pies available for pick-up near the holidays.

Other featured items include T h a n k s g i v i n g decorat ions , Christmas crafts and decorations, cross-stitch pieces and woodwork projects, just to name a few.

The community is invited to attend the show. Admission to the event is free. Auctioneers are Linda Pavona, Jim Thrush and Kim Wessel.

Participants will receive a paddle with a number printed on It upon entering the show. Auction bids will start at the estimated price of the craft or service. Subsequent bids will be taken until the final bidder's pad­dle is in the air.

The wooden paddles Were donated to the Newcomers by United Paint of Novi.

Proceeds from the holiday craft show will benefit needy families Ul Novi at Christmas. The Newcomers hopes to sponsor 30 to 35 needy families this year.

Novi High School National Honor Society members will volunteer to help with the show.

Terri Schaefer, coordinator of the show, asks that all donations be drop­ped off at Novi Meadows between 6:30 and 6:45 p.m. today.

Those who have donations and are unable to attend the show should call Schaefer at 624-4012 to make ar­rangements for pick-up.

For more information about the event call Schaefer at the number listed above.

"This Christmas,

it's my hope

that each of us

will give

of ourselves

for the good

of others.

That would he

the best^gift:.

of all"

A N G E L A lANSBURY

THE SALVATION ARMY'S 1989 NATIONAL

CHRISTMAS CHAIRMAN

S H A R I N G IS C A R I N G

"TROOPER TALK"

Q. I am going to paint my house which is a two story (Jweiling. I will be ixjrrowing a latldef ffom my brother. The lacider will protfufde 6 feet past the bumper of my station wagon. If I transport it in the day­light, do I need to put a light on the end of it?

A. When ever the load upon a vehi­cle extends to the fear 4 feet or more (daylight hours) it must have attached to the extreme fear end of the load a red flag or cloth not less than 12 inches square and so hung that the entire area is visible to the driver of a vehicle approaching from the rear.

QUESTION A STATE TROOPEH ABOUT TRAFFIC SAFETY;

send questioris to:

MICHIGAN STATE l>OUCE TRAFFIC SERViCES DIVISION 7119 NORTH CANAL ROAD LANSING, KtCHIGAN 44S13

In the last 40 years, the death rate from heart attack has dropped 34% the death rate frofn con­genital heart defects is down 41%

and the death rate from stroke is down 60%. The American Heart Association of Michigan is 40 years old.

American Heart Association

Michigon .un.f(?,3WovAo.w:v

P t D v i d e n o e

• A .

g i v e s p i m o r e w a y s t o ^ m m .

M o r e b i r t h i n g

o p t i o n s t h a n a n y

o t h e r h o s p i t a l

Irltroducing Provicience Hospital's New Life Center. Suburban • Detroit's newest, and we think finest, obstetrics facility. O u r New Life Center gives you more birthing options, more choices, than any other area

LDR Suites, a popular choice. O u r ten L D R suites allow mothers to labor, birth and recover in one location. These private suites are a welcome departure from the traditional hospital birth experi­ence. Beautifully decorated, each suite creates the perfect setting for you to spend time with your family and bond with your baby.

Traditional Delivery Suites. Our new delivery suites are for

, mothers who wish to have the

traditional birth experience or for

those who may require a \ Cesarean delivery. Your husband, I or any labor partner who has ^ been through an approved

childbirth class, may be with you in the delivery suite during labor, birth and bonding with your baby.

Each of our delivery suites is

state-of-the-art in

every way

High-Risk Rooms. For women with medical problems, we have two high-risk rooms which offer specialized care during labor, birth and the early recovery period. Because we

have an obstetrician in-house at all times, we can provide the

essential medical attenti(?n you need in the critical moments before your physician arrives.

Another option, the Family Birthing Center. O u r Family Birthing Center offers another alternative in the birthing experience. The only one of its kind in the state of Michigan, the Center provides a home-like setting with a staff of experienced nurses dedicated to

J natural birthing techniques. O u r Family Birthing Center is accredited by the National Association of Childbearing Centers and offers the advantages of a home birth. Family and friends are welcome and you can go home in just 24 hours.

Should the need arise, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. O u r N I C U has the advanced medical equipment and the sophisticated technology to care

_ for seriously ill newborns. A n obstetrician, neonatologist and perinatologist are available 24 hours a day to care for newborns with special problems.

Learn about your options. Set up a tour. So if you're planning to have a baby, visit Providence Hospital and learn about all your options. Ask your doctor about

Providence, or give us a call at 424-3068 for a free brochure and to schedule a tour. If you don't have a physician, call Providence Hospital's physician referral service at 424-3999.

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4D THE NOVI NEWS/Thureday. November 16, 1989 ,

Travel expert Arthu; Frommer addresses a crowd at Northville Town Hall Nov! News/CHRlS BOYD

T r e n d s i n t r a v e l

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

ByBRENDADOOLEY staff writer

Days of mindless travel are long gone.

Instead of lounging on beaches sip­ping mai tais, modem travelers are seeking trips that are intellectually stimulating, according to travel ex­pert Arthur Frommer.

"People are loolting to travel to enhance their lives - not to serve as a mindless recreational interlude," Frommer told an audience attending the Northville Town Hall lectllre series on Thursday, Nov. 9.

Frommer supports the trend toward educational vacations. He suggests that people ask themselves if a trip is really worth it before em­barking on an expensive pre­arranged, tour-guided vacation.

"Travel should be a learning ex­per ience ," Frommer sa id . "Sightseeing is as dumb as it implies

"J travel somewhere every week of my life. Most of the time I travel relaxed and unpretentious — without (a change of) clothing or reserva­tions — and I find those to be the most rewarding and enjoyable trips."

Such travels included riding atop an elephant on his way to Bangkok, where Frommer and his wife spent the night with a primitive southeast Asian hill tribe. And visiting the village of Spa in southern Belgium to try one of the European ''Water cure" treatments. His adventures

are as fascinating as his entry into the world of travel.

Drafted into the army during the Korean War, Frommer was sent to Europe, where he wrote the "GI's Guide to Traveling in Europe" in his spare time. The book was an im­mediate success but when Frommer relumed to the U.S., he pursued a career as an attorney in New York. However, he said the idea of travel­ing for a living always stayed at the back of his mind.

For pleasure, Frommer revised the GI's Guide for civilian use. The book was titled "Europe on $5 a Day (now Europe on $30 a Day)." It hit the best-seller list and Frommer decided to devote his career to travel.

In 1988, Frommer's "The New World of Travel" Was first published, his attempt to create a new form of travel. The 1990 edition of the book is expected in the bookstores in January.

"A standard malaise exists today toward travel," Frommer said. "I wrote it ('The New World of Travel') when I saw travelers wasting their days. Travel, to me, is immersing ourselves in a country."

Because he has traveled so exten­sively, Frommer can tell travelers where to go if they're looking for a particular type of trip. More im­portantly, he can offer cost-cutting travel tips.

The best buys in educational trips are summer study programs at Ox-

ford and Cambridge, which run from mid-June to mid-September. Open to travelers of all ages, the programs have no admission or entrance restrictions. A three-week stay, which includes classes, food and lodging in the lmiversity dormitories, costs about $900.

Trends toward learning vacations are also spreading to cruises, From­mer said.

"There was a time when to take a cruise was an elitest activity," he ad­ded. "Until the TV sitcom the 'Love Boat' came along and changed the image."

Expedition cruises occur on smaller ships that can dock in bays and natural environments and often the cruise sites are more important that the ship itself. The ships are staf­fed by historians and naturalists, who offer lectures on areas of in­terest. These cruises cost no more than regular cruises while providing travelers with the chance to learn something.

If tourists find that learning is too serious for a vacation, Frommer recommends a "people" trip, when travelers stay in an environment for an extended time and discover the wonders of a different culture.

"Extended-stay vacations are growing fastest in popularity," Frommer said.

During the off-season at various points of interest, travel agencies can negotiate apartment rates that are less expensive than hotel rates. An

extended-stay travel package, for ex­ample, may include a 30-day trip to the Mediterranean coast of Spain for $860 per person, including round-trip air fare from Chicago or New York and lodging at a fully-equipped studio apartment with a kitchen.

"Last year, 40,000 Americans chose the extended-stay vacation in Spain," Frommer remarked.

Another popular travel alternative is a home-stay vacation, when tourists are invited to live in the home of a family that doesn't operate the house for profit. Stays are usually short-term (two to" three nights) and are free of obligation. Participating families take part in the service as a way to contribute to world peace, Frommer said.

The U.S. Servas Committee, based in New York, arranges free stays in homes throughout the country. Most of the home-stays also include meals and offer travelers a chance to meet foreigners in their own environment.

A parallel program offering lengthier stays is provided by Ex-penments in International Living, based in Vermont. Three-week vaca­tions - to numerous destinations — can be arranged for as little as $400 and include meals and lodging.

Other travel trends include health vacations, mental health excursions, personal growth trips, visits to sum­mer camps and political Vacations.

"To me, travel is the greatest form of education today," Frommer said.

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Nov! High School student Jennifer Erwin will participate in the Michigan State Apple Queen Pageant on Dec. 5 in Grand Rapids.

The pageant, held in conjunction with the annual convention of the Michigan State Horticultural Socie­ty, Will be held in the Ambassador Ballroom East of tJle Amway Grand Plaza beginning at 8 p.m.

Also competing for the title of the Michigan State Apple Queen are Sarah Hackert of Ludington; Melissa Dawn Babcock of Davison; December Anne Saucedo of Mears; Patricia Ann Slmko of Berrien Center; Michelle Leah Frens of Stevensville; Krista Elaine Bury of B a n g o r ; L i n d a G a v i n of Coopersvllle; Cami Rae Reister of Conkiin; and Jeanne Thome of Corn-stock Park.

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in celebration of National ChUdren's Book Week, the Novi Library wUl host "Journey Tales," a special program featuring Pamela Vander Ploeg today (Thursday, Nov. 16), at? p.m.

Vander Ploeg will take the au­dience around the world in her "Journey Tales" adventure. The one-hour listening session will combine dramatic storytelling with audience participation and songs, ac­companied by delicate tones of the hammered diilclmer.

The program is designed to in­troduce listeners to the diverse world of folk and fairy tales and will not on­ly entertain but will enrich the listener's appreciation of other

cultural traditions. Vander Ploeg is presently a

librarian, children's specialist, with the Kent County Library in Grand Rapids. She has been an active storyteller since 1978. She has record­ed many of her stories on the Great Lakes record label and in 1385 won the Parent's Choice Recording Award for her presentation of "Rain­bow Cat." She is also the editor of the "Great Lakes Storyteller's Gazette."

The program at the Novi Library is free and is designed for children ages 5 and up. No registration is necessary, although sieating will be limited.

For more information call the library at 349-0720.

B o o k t i t l e s o f f e r e d

Continued from 1

edited by Tony Morrison. Mee travel­ed the Amazon for 35 years, studying the environment and creating pain-tings that fill the pages of his book. Published by Nonesuch Expeditions Ltd. List price $45.

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Literature "The Storytellers," by Mario

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THURSDAY November 16,

1989

H o l i d a y s e a s o n b e g i n s a t D I A

For a holifiay sea.son full of Chri.slmas cheer, don't miss the festivities this year at the Detroit Ili-stitute of Arts (DIA). "It's a woniierlul place during the holidays," said Performing Arts spokesperson Dianne Blake. "The whole area just comes alive."

The Christmas .season begins soon ai the DIA, with Santa Claus making an appearance Nov. 24, the day after Thansgiving

.Saint Nick will be the host of "Breakfast with Santa" Tuesdays through Saturdays at 9:45 a.m. in Kicsge Court. Santa and his helpers will be making the rounds at brunch, visiting each of the tables. Youngsters can also sit on Santa's lap and tell him first-hand their Christmas wishes.

"People need lo make reservations soon /or Santa Claus," Blake sug­gested. Parents can also bring their wee ones in Saturday afternoons for "Snacks with Santa." Guests can purchase snacks such as cookies and milk or full lunches from the cafeteria, and tell Santa their wishes from noon to 3:30 p.m. Reservations are not required for "Snacks with Santa."

"A lot of parents forget to bring their cameras and cam-corders, so we sress that," Blake added.

Santa Claus will be at the DIA until Monday, Dec. 23. His visit is made possible by The DeRoy Testamen­tary Foundation and The Skillman Foundation.

In December, the Detroit Youtheatre celebrates its 25th season with a series of Saturday per­formances. On Dec. 2, the Youtheatre Will present "The Secret Garden," a musical adaptation of Frances Hodgson Burnett's classic children's story. "Santa's Chinstmas Party,*' a puppet show telling three Christmas stories, will be shown on Dec. 9. The following Saturday, Dec. 16, the famous children's singer Tom Chapin will perform holiday and folk songs during ''Tom Chapin's Holiday Wish." 0,. .

For "Aflolly Folly Christmas" on Dec. 23," Ken Schultz plays an adorable elf, amazing the audience with magical tricks and other enter­tainment.

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The Detroit Institute of Arts is located In downtown Detroit

Ticket prices for all the shows are $4, and show times are 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the DIA Auditorium. Children from the age of three are invited to all the shows except "The Secret Garden," Which is intended for children five years old and older.

The highlight of the Christmas play season is the Prince Street Players' production of "The Wizard of Oz," according to Blake. Though the Players are from Detroit, they are not as as Well-known here as they are in other areas, Blake said. "They're in great demand all over the coun­try," she said. "They're famous everywhere but here."

The Players typically mount two musical productions a year; previous productions have included "Pin-nochio," "Sleeping Beauty" and "Cinderella." The productions are elaborate affairs, with dazzling sets

and costumes. A single show can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to produce. "One single costume can cost thousands of dollars," Blake said.

The DIA version of "The Wizard of Oz" will be more faithful to the original story than to the 1939 Metro-Goldwyn Mayer movie starring Judy Gariand. "We're sticking closely to the L. Frank Baum version," Blake said. Baum wrote the original ver­sion of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" in l900, and went on to write l3 more books in the popular series. The DIA production Will include new musical and dance numbers, and the path to Oz, renamed the Yellow Brick Road for the moVie, Will be called the Yellow Road of Brick as it was In the original book.

"The Wizard of Oz" Will be shown Dec. 26-30. Show times are l l a.m.

and 2 p.m., tickets are $5, and children must be five years old or older to attend.

On Dec. 6 the DIA wUl hold Noel Night, a combined effort by all of the University Cultural Center's institu­tions. The evening features per­formances by choral singers, dancers and events at the science museum, children's museum and historical museum.

Those wishing to brave the holiday throngs can go Christmas shopping at the DIA mu.seum for cards and gifts with a holiday theme.

The crowning event of the Christmas season is the annual Wassail Feast. The Feast, attended by neariy 3,000 guests annually, is already sold out this year, except for a benefit dinner on Thursday, Dec. 7. "People make their reservations years in advance," Blake said. In fact, some patrons have already reserved spaces for 1992.

Tickets for the benefit dinner are $l50 each, $50 of which goes to chari­ty-

The Wassail Feast is one of the most eagerly-anticipated events of the holiday season. "It's a step back in time 50 years to the court of Elizabeth I and Shakespeare," Blake said. "It's like being in a Christmas card; it's gorgeous. It's a quarter of a million dollar dinner party. And it's fun."

The celebration includes strolling minstrels, mimes, jugglers, singers, dancers, acrobats, a magician and a Renaissance orchestra playing the instruments of the period.

"Wasail" is the salutation used in medieval England When presenting a cup of wine to a guest or drinking to a person's health. Guests would then answer, "Drink hail." The word has since come to symbolize any liquor used to drink to a person's health, particulariy the spiced ales served during medieval Christmas celebra-tions.

The Institute is located at 5200 Woodward Avenue at the comer of Kirby Street in Detroit's University Cultural Center. For more informa­tion call the Detroit Institute of Arts at 833-2323 or the DIA ticket office at 833-7940.

G r o u p h o s t s C a n a d a p r o g r a m

Novi Historical Society sponsors "Canada, Sunrise to Sunset," a panoramic, multi-media presentation by Robert BrouWer this Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. at Fuerst Auditorium at Novi High School.

BrouWer was awarded the Medal of Freedom for his contributions to American Society. He will use six projectors, three giant screens, music and a narrative during the presentation.

Tickets are $5 and can be purchased from any historical society member. All proceeds benefit restoration of the Town Hall Museum.

C i n d e r e i l a : Northville's Marquis Theater will present "Cinderella" Nov. 25 and 26 and Dec. 2,3, 9,10.16, l7 and 30. Showtimes are Saturdays at l l :30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and Sundays at 1 and 4 p.m.

The show Will also run Wednesday, Dec. 27; Thursday, Dec. 28; and Friday, Dec. 29 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $8 adults, $7 children. Reserved seating is available for groups of 20 or more. Tickets can be purchased at the door or at the Marquis Theater box office, 135 East Main Street in Northville.

For more information call 349 110.

A u d i t i o n s : Novi Players is conducting auditions for its second show of the season

"Crimes of the Heart," the story of three sisters in the South whose different lifestyles bring them closer.

Auditions will be held Monday and Wednesday, Nov. 27 and 29, at the Novi Civic Center. For more information call 646-5935.

F i l m s e r i e s : NovI Arts and CuIture Com­mittee welcomes the fall season by hosting a fami­ly film series saluting the dog.

The series features films shown on the second Friday of every month through May l l , l990. All films will be shown in the l36-seat council chambers at the Novi Civic Center.

Following is a schedule of films: "Digby, the Worid's Biggest Dog" on Dec. 8; "The Courage of Kavlc" on Jan. l2; "Big Red" on Feb. 9; ''Pluto" cartoons on March 9; "Where the Red Fern Grows" on April 13; and "The Incredible Journey" on May l l .

Series tickets for all eight shows are $10 adults, $5 children. Individual tickets are $1.50 at the door

for adults, 75 cents for children.

A r t s e r i e s : NorUivUle Arts Commission presents a lecture series "Your Favorite Artists," featuring art historian Michael Farrell. He will share insights on various famous artists, ac-companied by slide shows.

The series began Oct. 26 with a presentation on Van Gogh and concludes April 12, 1990, with a presentation on Andrew Wyeth.

All lectures begin at7:30 p.m. at Northville City Hall. Following is a list of scheduled presenta-tions: Gaugin on Dec. 7; Raphael on Jan. 18; Goya on Feb. 8; John Singor Sargent on March 8; and Andrew Wyeth on April 12.

Farrell is professor of art history at the Univer-sity of Windsor, adjunct curator at the Detroit In­stitute of Arts and instructor at the Art House of Detroit. Season tickets are available for all six lec-tures for $30. Individual tickets are $6 each and available at the door on the evening of the lecture.

Tickets are available in downtown Northville at Grandma Betty's, Edwards Caterer, Bookstall on the Main, Traditions and IV Seasons. For more in­formation call 349-6104.

In Town lists upcoming events in Northville and Novi. To have events listed write to "In Town," Novi News, 104 W. Main, NorthvUle, MWm.

G o o d w i l l A n t i q u e s S h o w s l a t e d

The Goodwill Antiques Show, stag-ed by Junior Group of Goodwill to benefit Goodwill Industries of Great Detroit, runs this Friday throtigh Sunday (Nov. 17-19) at the Michigan State Fairgrounds at Woodward and Eight Mile.

Show houl^ are l l a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis­sion is $5 at the door, or $3.50 for seniors and those who are with groups of 15 or more.

The metro area's longest running antique show has kept the same for­mat since its onset. Fifty dealers from throughout the U.S. will exhibit 18th and 19th century American and English furniture, toys, jewelry, paintings, maps, prints, quilts, clocks, dolls, pewter, tin, silver, glass, crystal and more.

The show is in its 42nd year.

W i n t e r fa ir :Ti ie annual Ann Arbor Winter Art Fair will celebrate its 16th season Nov. lft-19 at the Unlvorsity of Midiigan Trade ad Tennis Building cm Ferry Fidd on State Street.

N e a r b y

The fair, which drew 14,000 people last year, will include 260 artists and caftspeople from 27 states who work in a variety of media — paintings, jewelry, sculpture, gla^ and more-Artwork will be available at prices ranging from $5 to $1,000 and may be purchased with cash, check or credit cards.

Admission is $3. Children underlO are admitted free with an adult. Chamber music will be played throughout the fair. Sitting areas and food will be avaiIable.Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

C r a f t f a i r : The Muford Jaycees hosts its ninth annual Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair on Saturday, Nov. 18. at Milford High School, 2390 South Hilfoni Road in Hi^and Township, about two miles north of M-S9 and four miles south of

dovnltown Milford. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

More than 100 crafters will be on hand to display woodworking, ceramics, stained glass, pewter, handpainted clothing and handspun wool items.

A babysitting room will be open to the public. For a nominal fee. Girl Scouts from Troop 362 wUl keep an eye on children so parents can enjoy hassle-free shopping. A concession stand will open at 10 a.m. with a variety of luncheon selections.

Proceeds will be used to fund the Jaycees' holiday projects, such as Christmas food baskets and the Children's Christmas party.

J u d d S : Fox Theater welcomes country music's hottest duo. The Judds, this Friday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. •

Naomi and Wyonna Judd are a

mother and daughter team whose ac­complishments include three platinum albums, three Grammys, five awards each from the Country Music Association, the Academy of Countiy Music and the Music City News.

Tickets are $22.50 and available at the Fox Theater Box office, Joe Louis Arena box office and all Ticket-master outlets. For more informa-tion call 567-6000. To charge Uckets by phone call 645-ti666.

L i t t l e T h i e f : "The utue Thief," a film based on the screenplay by the late Francois Truf-fant, has a three-day engagement at the Detroit Film Theater of the Detroitlnstituteof Arts.

Screening dates and times hi the DIA Auditorium are Friday, Nov. 24,-at 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 25, at 5. 7 and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 26, at5and7p.m.

Tickets are $3 and can be purdias-ed hi advance at the DIA Ucket ofHce or at the door. For more hifonnatim call 832-2730.

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A L L K V C G R I D D E R S : Grid coaches name all-conference team/8D

R E C O R D - B R E A K E R S : Novi soccer team ends successful season/90

Y O U T H B A S E B A L L : Novi Youth League names 1990 directors/11D

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L a d y c a t f i v e

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ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

Under first-year coach Chris Drogosch, the young Novi cagers tripled last year's win total and seem to have a Winning attitude that Was missing from the 2-19 disaster of l988.

But the Ladycats reverted back to the losing Ways of old at the close of the '89 campaign by dropping five in a row - including a 55-36 decision to Walled Lake Western in the first round of the MHSAA District Tournament last Monday (Nov. 13).

It Was an interesting match-up because the Warriors slipped past Novi by only four points on their own court back in early September. And this time, the Wildcats Were the home team.

But the classic battle never materialized as Western shot the lights out in the first half, built an insurmountable lead and cruised past the frustrated 'Cats by 19.

"It was over by halftime," Drogosch said. "(Western) is a senior dominated team and we have one senior, so once we started to get frustrated, it kind of snowballed on us. We had very high expectations and we came ready to play, but we lacked the kind of poise you'd see from a more experienced club."

Behind the red-hot shooting of Ilolly Miller, the Warriors jumped in front 20-7 after one quarter and continued to pour it on in the se­cond. By halftime, Novi was hopelessly behind 45-17.

In the first quarter alone. Miller hit 6-of-8 field goal attempts, in­cluding a pair of three-pointers.

"They shot unbelievably well — they were on fire in tW?rHfst half," '• reported Drogosch. "Their press gave us a lot of problems and it was a typical game for us in that we didn't shoot well."

The Wildcats were just l5-for-54 from the field (26 percent).

Novi outscored Western 19-lO in the second half, but that only made the score a little more respectable.

Tara Humphrey led the 'Cats with eight points and nine rebounds.

but leading scorer Adrienne Miskovich Was held to five. Miller led all scorers with 20.

"We certainly didn't go out on a positive note, but we made a lot of strides this season and we have a lot to be proud of," Drogosch said.

SOUTH LYON 46, NOVI 41: The Wildcats didn't beat the KVC champs on Nov. 9, but, according to Drogosch, it was his team's best ef­fort of the season.

The host Lions headed into the game With an 18-2 record and a chance to Wrap up sole possession of the Kensington Valley Con­ference (KVC) crown. On the other hand, Novi was 6-13 and trying to end a three-game losing skid.

All the pieces were in place for a blow-out, but the 'Cats refused to oblige.

"I'd venture to say we played our best game of the year," Drogosch said. "To play them on the road in a game they could clinch the KVC ti­tle — that's certainly not an easy assignment."

Despite the odds, Novi played very well. The Wildcats committed a season-low nine turnovers, in­cluding just two in the final two quarters. The Lions built a modest 28-18 lead at halftime and then held on as Novi Won the second half 23-18.

"We were sharp — very crisp," Drogosch said. "The giris were not satisfied with the loss but they deserve praise for playing so hard and being so competitive."

Miskovich had a great all-around outing with 10 points, nine re­bounds, seven steals and five assists. Point guard Joanna Pascucci led all scorers with a

'"careeir-hlgh is points on 6-of-7 shooting and Jenny Fomwald chip­ped in with 10 points.

"To a certain extent, it was a feel­ing of satisfaction, because hanging tough against a real good team on the road is a good sign," Drogosch said. "But at the same time, it Was an empty feeling because we didn't win."

Continued on 8 Novi's Heather Humpfiery brings the ball up the court against Western in district action

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

7 D

THURSDAY November 16,

1989

W i l d c a t

g r i d d e r s

r e c o u n t

s e a s o n

ByNEILGEOQHEGAN staff writer

Most prep football teams would be thrilled with a 7-2 season that in­cluded a conference championship.

But at Novi — a pro-am that sports a 34-6 record since 1986—ex­pectations are so high, that that type of season is somehow disap-pointing.

The season-ending loss to cross-town Northville, which was disap­pointing enough, also knocked the Wildcats out of the elite, 16-team Class A playoff tournament. Most teams would love to be close, but Novi made the field in '87 and '88 and playoff appearances have become a tradition.

"The two things I will remember about this season were winning our fourth Kensington Valley Con­ference (KVC) and our failure at the end of the season," Novi Coach John Osborne said.

All the disappointment really can't take away from the tremen­dous accomplishments. For the fourth straight season, the Wildcats ran roughshod over all KVC <^ ponents, outscoring them 128-25. Novi grabbed an unprecedented fourth consecutive conference championship this season and ex-tended its conference whl streak to 24, dating back to the middle of the decade.

The 'Cats haven't lost to a KVC team since October 1985.

"I am very impressed with what we've been able to accomplish within our conference - you don't see streaks like this very often in public schools," said Osborne. "Usually, you have peaks and valleys.

"A longevity-type record is quite an accomplishment, and I thlnlc it's a credit to our players and our coaching staff." '

With the exception of the season finale, Novi's only other loss was on the road against powerful Fenton in the second week of the season. Fen­ton finished the year 8-1 and was one of the top Class B teams in the state.

Continued on 11

R o w l a n d s e y e s f r e e s t y l e t i t l e s

T a n k e r

a i m s f o r

s t a t e

c r o w n s

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

Novi swimming star Gwen Rowlands could go down as one of finest Michigan prep frestylists who never Won a state title.

When Rowlands takes to the water on Nov. 17-18 at the Michael H. Jones Natatorium at Eastern Michigan University, it will be her final attempt at grabbing a title.

The Wildcat senior has been the ninner-up before at the MHSAA State Meet and has several Oakland County titles to her credit during her illustrious career, but a state ti­tle has always eluded her.

"Gwen ranks up near the top in swimmers I've coached, and I've been at it 27 years," Novi Coach Larry Teahan said. "She is maybe the best when it comes to being prepared and having the dedication to work at it. Of course, the talent is there." ; Rowlands has made state meet cuts in six individual events this fall, and is a key member of Novi's 400-yard freestyle relay team that has also qualified. Although she has also qualified for the state meet in the 200IM, 50 freestyle, 100 butterf­ly and 500 freestyle, Rowlands will again be competing only in the 100 and 200 freestyle races, according to Teahan.

"Gwen is a very talented all-around swimmer," said the Novi tank coach, "but the freestyle events are definitely her strength."

Perhaps Rowlands' best op­portunity for a title Will be in the 100 freestyle. She is the defending

Gwen Rowlands will be looking for a state championship this weelcend

Oakland County champion and was the runner-up finisher at last year's state meet as a junior. Her top qualifying time, however, of 53.97 was only the fifth fastest time recorded this season. And she must beat the defending champ, Kristi Hydanek of Midland - which is something she has not been able to accomplish.

Sophomore Melissa Wilcox of Ann Arbor Huron is also considered a major contender.

"The 100 freestyle is GWen's strongest event, but the competition will be even stiffer this year than it's been the last four years,"

Teahan said. "It is her best chance for the state title. It's going to be tough to win it, but I have no doubt she'll swim very well and place very high."

Rowlands is also among the top 10 performers in the 200 freestyle. She placed third in the event last year, but her qualifying time (1:57.9) was only the seventh fastest registered in the state.

The defending champion, Linda Goldstein of West Bloomfield, is back, and Hydanek is another potential winner.

"I'm not sure if Gwen has a chance to win the 200 freestyle

because, again, the competition will be very good. We shouldn't sell her chances short, but realistically, she is not one of the top contenders."

Rowlands will also anchor Novi's 400 freestyle relay team. Her team­mates will probably be Ellen Surowiec, Shelly Wasco and Haley Hoops, but Julie Sommers is also in the picture and may take Hoops' place. The team's qualifying time of 3:52.6 was only good for sixth in Oakland County, so chances for a state title appear remote.

"We will gave to swim very well in the relay in order to be in the top 12 and score points," Teahan said.

P a n e l s e l e c t s

H a l l n o m i n e e s

Mario Andretti, Cale Yarborough and Roger Penske are among the individuals nominated for induction into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America.

The nominees for the 1989 Hall of Fame ballot were announced last week. The nominees are:

Open Wheel Racing: Mario An­dretti, Jim Clark, Ralph DePalma, Louis Meyer, Mauri Rose and Wilbur Shaw.

Stock Cars: Bobby Allison, William France, Junior Johnson, Lee Petty, David Pearson and Cale Yarbourough.

Drag Racing: Art Chrisman, Bill "Grumpy" Jenkins, Conrad "Con­nie" Kalitta, Shiriey Muldowney, Wally Parks and Don "Snake" Prudhomme.

Sports Cars: Mark Donohue, Dan Gumey, Jim Hall, Al Holbert, Roger Penske and Carroll Shelby.

Motorcycles: Glenn Curtiss, Dick "Bugsey" Mann, Kenny Roberts and Malcolm Smith.

Powerboats: Donald J . Aronow, Gar Wood and James R. Wynne.

Air Racing: Art Chester, Jac­queline "Jackie" Cochran, Glenn Curtiss, Darryl Greenamyer and Roscoe Turner.

At-Large: Louis Chevrolet, Gleen Curtiss, Fred Duesenberg, William France, Edward V. Rickenbacker and Mickey Thompson.

Ballots will be distributed to the journalist members of the Interna­tional Motor Press Association and other non-member journalists across the country who Will elect the final eight inductees, one representing each of the eight categories of motorsports.

The names of the inductees will be announced eariy in 1990. Induc­tion ceremonies Will be held in Detroit on June 14,1990.

Nominations were sought by the Board of Directors from all areas of motorsports. A blue ribbon panel of national motorsports experts developed the ballot for the second annual induction. Joe Oldham, Editor- in-Chief of Popular

Mechanics chaired the nominating committee for the second year in a row.

Other distinguished members of the nominating committee were William Jeanes of Car and Driver, Don Chaikin, President of IMPA, John Dinkel of Road and Track, Chris Economaki of National Speed Sport News, Tony Swan of Popular Mechanics, Wade Hoyt of Moor Magazine and Su Kemper of On Track.

The Hall of Fame's second annual induction follows the highly suc­cessful inaugural induction ceremony held June 15 at the Roostertail in Detroit. Tremendous support from business leaders, race fans and the world of motorsports was clearly in evidence at the ceremony.

Inducted at the inaugural event, which served as one of the festivities preceding the Detroit Grand Prix, were Cannon Ball Baker, Jimmy Doolittle, A.J. Foyt, Don Gariits, PhU HUl, BUI Muncey, Barney Oldfield and Richard Petty. Displays honoring these racing im­mortals are now one exhibit at the Novi Civic Center on Ten Mile.

Estalished in 1985 and in­corporated as a non-profit charitable corporation in 1987, the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America is the national home for all motorized sports on land, water and in the air.

Currently housed in the Novi Civic Center, the Hall of Fame is planning construction of a 72,000 square foot state-of-the-art museum facility on 1-96 freeway frontage provided by the City of Novi — birthplace of the legendary Novi Special Indy car.

Racing vehicles, e.xhibits honor­ing annual Inductees and exciting hands-on displays will be combined with fully equipped seminar and business conference areas to pro­vide a unique museum experience with the most comprehensive vis i tor services available anyWhere.

8D THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday, Novombor 16, 1989

H e r e ' s a n A I I - K V C g r i d t e a m t h a t m a k e s s e n s e

ByNEILGEOQHEGAN staff writer

The 1989 Kensington Valley Coil-fererlce ' K V O gridiron campaign had a faiTiiliar winner (Novi) and familiar contenders (.South Lyon and Brighton), but the race was com­petitive and the majority of the teams were solid and well-coached.

In fact, it was another banner year for KVC football. The conference sent a representative (Brighton) to the MJISAA playoffs for the third c()nsecutive year, and the top three squads (Novi, Brighton and South Lyon) were among the best teams in the Metro-Detroit area.

Those three teams had a combined regular season record of 22-.'> overall and 15-2 in league play.

As for the rest of the KVC, Lakeland was much improved with Its awesome ground attack. And Milford and Hartland were very com­petitive in most games in spite of their records.

The only disappointment was

winless Howell, which is still reeling from millage problems several years ago.

Good players go hand-in-hand with good teams, and the KVC had its share. Big. strong linemen; quick, elusive backs; and hard hittijjg defenders.

That's why the results were disap­pointing when conference coaches got together and picked the l989 A11-KVC team. Not because of the picks, but because of the format used.

Unlike most conferences, the KVC instituted a format last year where the top 47 players (regardless of posi­tion) make the first team. Another 22 are given honorable mention. The coaches went to this unorthodox system because they wanted to in­clude as many players as possible and wanted to avoid making the hard choices between players competing for the same position.

But the end result is what many consider a watered-down list of players, thrown together without any consideration for position. That's

why in '89 there are five quarter­backs on the All-KVC list but no nose guards and only two cornerbacks.

Many argue that this system cheapens the honor of being an All-KVC selection, and the point is valid. Theoretically, the first team should include Jl offensive players, l l defen­sive players, a punter and kicker. That means about 24 first-team players-not 47.

With a second team, that number would increase to about 48. And the selectees should be split into some sort of group - like offensive lineman (OL), linebackers (LB), defensive backs (DB) and so on.

The idea for post-season honors — such as the All-KVC team - is not to mention everybody, but to single out the individuals who have been par­ticularly outstanding at their posi­tions. Choosing one quarterback for the first team when'there are three top candidates could be difficult, but it is the kind of decision most con­ferences (whether at the high school, college or professional level) are

willing to make - 1f for no other reason than to maintain the credibili­ty of the process. Why is the KVC dif­ferent?

With that in mind, the Novi News is proud to present its picks for the All-KVC first-team offense and first-team defense. As with all post-season all-star teams, the selections are ar­bitrary. But unlike the coaches' ver­sion, this team was selected by posi­tion, with an emphasis on statistics and value to the team.

Note: The offensive team includes three running backs because many the KVC teams used a three-back of­fense. On defense, the team includes four linebackers, four lineman and four defensive backs, so as not to penalize or reward players from teams using a particular type of defensive alignment.

OFFENSE: QB - Lee Smith, Brighton: Passed

for 1,503 yards, IlTDs. RB - Bob Laura, Lakeland: Rush­

ed for l,674 yards, led league with l40

points. RB — Craig Berry, Novi: Rushed

for 659 yards in el^t games, scoi-ed 64 points.

RB - Gregg Reinke, Brighton: Had l,29l all-pllrpose yards (706 rushing), scored 66 points.

WR — Dave Osbom, South Lyon: Led league With 542 receiving yards, added lO IDs.

WR - Scott GUroy, Hartland: Caught l7 passes for 448 yards, two TDs.

OL - Darrel Davis, Milford: 6-foot-3, 200-pounder was Mllford's top lineman.

OL - Kevin MUler, Lakeland: Key blocker for a l,600-plus yard rusher.

OL - Henry Giles, South Lyon: Solid blocker for explosive Lions.

OL - Pat Curry, Brighton: 6-3,220, Bulldogs top lineman.

OL — Bob Ahrens, Novi: League's biggest (fr4, 251) and strongest blocker.

K - BUI Godell, Brighton: 3l-of-33 PATs,4-of-6FGs.

DEFENSE: LB - Mike Yankowski, Novi; Top

tackier on best defensive team. LB - Shannon Brown, Brighton: 51

solos tackles, 58 assists. LB - Jerry Attia, Howell:

Highlander's best player.

LB - Jeff O'Neill, Novi: 99 total tscklcs

DL - Chad Frazier, Hartland: Big (6-l, 210) and effective (54 total tackles).

DL - Aaron Grace, Lakeland: 49 tackles, four sacks, two fumble recoveries.

DL — Jeremy Britton, South Lyon: 6-2, 212, Lions' best defensive lineman.

DL - Mike Schultz, Novi: Novi's top defensive lineman, 61 tackles,

DB - Heath Ruck, Novi: 53 total tackles, Novi's top DB.

DB — Jac Alvarez, Lakeland: Led team in tackles, third in KVC with three interceptions.

DB - Kevin Warford, South Lyon: Led Lions With three interceptions.

C o a c I i e s s e l e c t

A I I - K V C g r i d d e r s

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

As you would expect from a team that's won four straight Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) football titles, Novi is well represented on the KVC All-Conference team.

The 1989 edition of the AII-KVC squad includes 47 players on the first-team and 22 honorable mention selec­tions. The team was selected by the conference coaches.

The Wildcats boast 11 first-teamers, including eight defensive stars and a host of two-way players-

Anchoring the Novi contingent is 'Big' Bob Ahrens (6-4, 251) who was probably the league's top two-way lineman. Also mentioned was linebacker-deluxe Mike Yankowski, who led one of the state's stingiest defenses.

Other primarily defensive players named to the All-KVC squad include defensive end Matt Koneda, defen­sive back Heath Ruck and defensive end Brad Lewis.

The offensive players featured on the team are center Randy Thomp­son (6-2, 251), runner Jason Wladisckin, quarterback Chris Weldon and receiver Bryan Jacobs.

The two-way standouts like l ineman Mike Schultz and linebacker/guard Jeff O'Neill Were also named.

The big surprise was the absense of Wildcat tailback Craig Berry, who gained nearly 700 yards rushing in only eight games (third in the KVC), scored 64 points (third in the KVC) and averaged six yards per carry.

Secondary players Mike Gowans and Jeff Schram were Novi's only two honorable mention picks.

Also well represented on the 1989 All-KVC team was Brighton, which finished the season with an 8-1 record and a berth in the Class A Playoffs. A total of 11 Bulldogs made the All-KVC team, including standout Quarter­back Lee Smith (6-3, 200) - who passed for more than 1,500 yards In '89; linebacker Shannon Browne and linemen Alan Pagels (6-1, 225), Pat Curry (6-3, 220) and Chris Clauer (6-2,250).

South Lyon - with its explosive of­fense - sported nine All-KVC selec­tions. Interestingly enough, eight of the nine players (all except punter Denny Moyer) were strictly offen­sive players. The standouts include receiver Dave Osbom, quarterback Scott Barabas, runner Kevin War-ford and lineman Jeremy Britton (6-2,212).

Heading the six-player Lakeland contingent is Bob Laura, who broke all KVC single-season rushing records by gaining over 1,600 yards on the ground in just nine games.

Milford and Hartland didn't ex­perience much success this season, but did feature five and four players on the team respectively. Lineman Darrell Davis (6-3, 200) heads the Redskin picks, and defensive tackle Chad Frazier (6-1,210) was probably the Eagles' top performer.

Lowly Howell, which failed to Win a game in '89, had no All-KVC selec­tions, but did sport a half-dozen selec­tions on the honorable mention list.

L a d y c a t f i v e f a l l s

CoDtlQuedfrom?

MILFORD 39, NOVI 22: The Wildcats shot very pooriy (23 per­cent) on Nov. 7, fell into an early hole and lost to the methodical Redskins by 17.

"Early in the season, we Were tak­ing leads and then struggling to hold onto them," Drogosch said. "Now we seem to be getting off to bad starts. We came out sluggish, we didn't shoot Well and their press gave us trouble. We made a lot of poor deci­sions on offense."

Novi stayed in the game for the first three quarters thanks to some solid defense, but Milford outscored

the 'Cats 14-6 in the final period. That surge turned a 25-16 defensive battle, into a blowout.

"We never got closer than six but it was a pretty good defensive effort," Drogosch said. "Of course, it was very frustrating at the other end of the court."

Miskovich led the way with 12 points but no other Novi player had more than four. Tammi Snider haul­ed down seven rebounds and blocked three shots for the Ladycats.

Novi ends the 1989 season with a 6-14 overall mark. The team's 3-9 record in the KVC was good for fifth place.

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W i l d c a t k i c k e r s w r a p u p

r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g s e a s o n

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN stall writer

With school records falling left and right, the 1989 Novi soccer season was a big success — even though the primary goal of winning a Kens­ington Valley Conference (KVC) title never materialized.

The Wildcats ended the regular season with a l2-7 overall record. And at 9-3, Novi grabbed sole posses­sion of second place in the seven-team KVC race, behind only undefeated Brighton.

It was the team's second straight winning season, following years of losing, and coach Nick Valenti Is pleased at the progress the program is showing.

"'We played consistently - we didn't have blow-outs like in years past," Valenti said. "We only had one game that we lost by more than two goals. We seem more confident in what we can do, but we know there's niany areas We need to improve."

With l2 victories, the 'Cats set a new school record for wins in a season. In '88 — Novi's first-ever win­ning season- the 'Cats were ll-4-4.

"I'm really happy about the record and 1 think the players are too," Valenti said. "We are starting to get used to winning, and we seem to be on a nice consistent direction,"

Novi finished second to Brighton in the KVC, but the Bulldogs only outscored the Wildcats 5-2 in two meetings — including a one-goal game. In fact, Brighton had many close calls in league play but manag­ed to pull them out. Valenti believes there is a definite move toward pari-

V a l e n t i : I ' m r e a l l y h a p p y a b o u t

t h e r e c o r d a n d I t h i n k t h e p l a y e r s

a r e t o o . W e a r e s t a r t i n g t o g e t

u s e d t o w i n n i n g , a n d w e s e e m t o

b e o n a n i c e c o n s i s t e n t d i r e c ­

t i o n . '

ty-The leading scorer in '89 was senior

Dan Sitts, Who set another school record by scoring 14 goals. He added seven assists, and almost single-handedly beat South Lyon with seven tallies in two games.

"There Were years when we didn't score 14 goals in a whole season," Valenti laughed. "When Danny was hot, he was Very dangerous."

Other standouts included junior Phil York (10 goals, six assists), senior Keith Parmley (seven goals, nine assists), senior Steve Milzel (eight goals) and sophomore Tony Scapaticci (eight goals).

"We scored 59 goals, which is another school record, and we gave up just 29," Valenti said. "A lot of the credit has to go to the midfield players, like Keith Parmley, who controlled the ball and got it to the forwards for good, quality scoring chances."

Defensively, the goaltending duo of Nat Scapaticci and Kevin Mitzel was quite effective, and seniors like Kevin Smith and Jeff Watson were

solid and consistent. The goalies allowed just l .5 goals per game.

"Watson and Smith have been back there on defense for the last two years and they are both seniors, so it will be very difficult to replace them," Valenti said."With the most wins in a season, we will also lose the most seniors to graduation — l l . We've tried to introduce some younger players this season so that next year it won't be such a huge jump for them. You never know how the young players Will be able to fill in, but we are optimistic about it."

With success, Novi players are starting to get more and more post­season recognition. The Wildcats boast five All-KVC selections: in­cluding Parmley, Steve Mitzel, Sitts, Nat Scapaticci and Tony Scapaticci. Smith and York received honorable mention recognition.

"We didn't win the KVC but we tried, we worked towards it and 1 think we took a good shot at it," Valenti said. "The boys should be very proud of what they accomplish­ed."

M H S A A s c f i e d u l e s s e c o n d

' w o m e n i n s p o r t s ' s e m i n a r

In January 1989, over l75 people concerned with the advancement of women into positions of prominence in interscholastic athletics gathered in Lansing for a ground-breaking ceremony.

That three-day meeting Was the first 'Women In Sports Leadership Conference,' which served as a spr­ingboard for discussion, participation and local action of the part of administrators, coaches, officials, athletes and media interested in high school sports.

The second Women In Sports Leadership Conference, sponsored by the Michigan High School Athletic Associa­tion, will take place at the Sheraton Lansing Hotel on

. Jan. 28-29, 1990. The conference will focus on what it ; takes to aspire into a role-model that others can look up to; how to make avocations and vocations Work

, together; and how to get that break that gets one started ' up the ladder of sports administration.

"This meeting came about because the evaluations ,' submitted by the conference attendees last year were so • positive and all of them really targeted the fact that '. there was a need for a second conference," said Suzanne

M. Martin, assistant director of the MHSAA and coor­dinator of the tournament. "The attendees felt there was a lot of good information provided but that it was really the beginning point of what could happen in the future.

"One of the things that came through in the evalua­tions was the desire to direct topics toward the student who may by looking into coaching or officiating posi­tions. So there will be some sessions geared toward the field of athletics," Martin added. "Another thing that came through was a desire to have some sessions on the philosophies of coaching and officiating and some social aspects of being in athletics.''

Keynote speakers at this-year's confemece include Merrily Baker, assistant director of the National Col­legiate Athletic Association, and foritler University of Houston basketball standout Janice HlUiard. A variety of workshops will also take place.

For additional information about the 1990 conference, contact the MHSAA at 1019 Trowbridge Road, East Lan­sing, MI 48823, orcall (5l7) 332-5046.

O D D S & E N D S , N E W A N D

E Q U I P M E N T & C L O T H I N G

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A public servics message from this publication and ihe Organ Procuremeni Agency

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Nov! defenseman Jack Abate (left) heads the ball out of danger in a game earlier this season

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10D THE NOVI NEWSmiursda/. Novofnber 16. 198r<i

S c o r e b o a r d

E a g l e f i v e

l o s e s f i n a l e

t o C a p t a i n s

With its otfeilse nowhere to be founfi, the 1..akciancl girls' basketball teain closed out the regular .sea.son with a 55-18 lo.ss at Waterford Ket­tering last Friday night.

The Eagles' season-low point total consisted of four field goals and !0 free throws. The score was 17-2 after (me (juarter. 25-6 al halftime and 43-9 with eight minutes remaining.

"They beat us pretty good," Lakeland coach .Sherry Bel! said. "They were shooting real well and we couldn't do anything on offense. You have to give Kettering a lot of credit, though. They have a great program."

Amy Anderson led the locals with seven points and six rebounds, while Julie .Schmidt paced Ket­tering with 14 points.

Lakeland was coming of/ a 45-40 loss to Bedford Thurston last Tuesday at home.

"We let down defensively in the second half," Bell .said "Wo weren't there contesting their shots and they started hitting them."

The Kagles held a four-point lead in the third quarter t)efore Thurston's Laura Kress caught fire. The senior guard netted 16 points in the se­cond half.

Anderson topped Lakeland with U points and 12 rebounds, while Pam Whiteman and Khristy McAllister chipped in seven points each. The f^aglesfell to 6-14 overall.

F o o t b a l l

ALL-KVCTEAM Here is ihe i989 Aii-KVC toolbail

team, as selected by Ihe league's coaches The first team represents the best players, regardless of posi-lion

First Team BobAhrenslDE.Tl .N'ovi MilieSciiuiUiDT.Gi Novi Randy Thompson (DE, C) .Novi M.itlKoneda!DE.FB) Novi Mli(eYaniiowsi(i(LB,Tl5) Novi Jelt()'Neiil(LB,Gl Novi Brad Lewis (LB, TEI Nov Jason Wladischi(in(S,HBi Novi Chris Weldon(S,QB) Novi Bryan Jacot)s(S,SE) Novi ricathf{uci((CB,HBl Novi

BiilGoodelKKi Brighlon Lcc .Smith (QBl Brighlon GregctieinitedlB) Brighton AlanPageis(C) Brighton Pal Curry (Tl Brighlon Chris Clauer(Ti Brighlon Keith Laicndresse(TE) . Brighton Koniioliis(SE) Brighlon Randy Thacicer (DE) Brighlon Shannon Browne (LSI Brighlon BIIIMcCaig(i.B) Brighlon

Chad Frazicr (DT, RBI Hartland Charlie DeCalor (QB, LBl.. HarUand Brian Shearer (LB, Ci Hartland Scott GilroyfS.SEl HarOand

Darrell Davis (DE.C) Milford ToddMorris(LB,FB) Milford John Peterson (LB, GI MUford Jason Cameron(DB,SEi. ..Miiford Mark Bishop (DB,TBI Miiford

Tony Sorge (DE, FB) Laiteiand Mike Boiling (DE, TEI Lakeiand Aaron Grace (DE.C) Lakeland Kevin Miller (LB, G) Lakeiand JakeFriUiS.QB) Laiteiand

BOBAHRENS

BobLauraiCB.HBi Lakeland

Scolt BarabasiQBi South Lyon Denny Moycr(P) SouUiLyon DaveOsbomiWRi South Lyon

Kevin WarfordiRB) South Lyon Jeremy Britlon (OTi South Lyon Roger Wessei(C) South Lyon Henry Giles lOT I South Lyon Tom Evans (OG i South Lyon Kevin Valimonl (RBI .... South Lyon

ilonorabit Msniion UKEUND: Joe Dorr, Brian

Bedini,Jac Alvarez. HOWELL: Jerry Ailia. Tony

BaruIzini. Brian Barron, Todd Heeg. Aaron Hess, Andy Hess.

NOVi: Mike Cowans, Jeff Schram. BRiGHTON: Andre Fairbanks,

Casey Daniels. MiLFORD. Keiih Beck, Eric

Rabideau, Jessie Summers. HARTLAND: Mark Dinnewelh,

Chris Curry, Phil Sandula, Andy Hegle

SOUTH LYON: Denny SkaUka, Collin Kwoiick.

JENNIFORNWALD

B a s k e t b a u

FINAL KVC STANDINGS South Lyon Howell Miiford Brighton Lakeland Novi Hartland

KVC LEADERS Scoring Heikkinen(Howeil) 14.9 HolmantSouth Lyon) 12.2 MunseilfHoweil) 12.0 KlonU (Howell) 11.4 Miskovich(Novl) 10.2 Allen (Briditon) 10.2 L. Beebe (Brighlon) 10.0 C. PietUa (SouUiLyon) 9.7 Meek (Hartland) 9.6 KariHeinonen (Miiford) 9.3 Shoemaker (Howell) 8.9 Rucker (MUford) 8.9

Bailey (South Lyon) 8.8 Hayden (Miiford) 7.8 Shanks (South Lyon) 7.3 KalyHeinonen (MUford) 7.0 Fomwald(Novi) 6.7

Rebounding L. Beebe (Brighlon) 11.7 Anguish (Briaiton) 11.3 Shoemaker (Howell) 9.6 Alien (Brighlon) 9.5 HeikkineniHoweUt 9.1 Miskovich(Novi) 8.3 HolmaIi (South Lyon) 8.2 Rucker (MUford) 8.0 Bailey (SouUiLyon) 7.3 Pineston (Miiford) 6.3 T.tiumphrey(Novi) 6.1

Assists „, Gabrieie(Brighton) »•' MunseUiHoweU) 5.7 Hayden (MUford) 3.J L Beebe (Brighlon) J-J Karl Heinonen( MUford) 3-1 Pascucci(Novl) 3.0 C.Pietila (South Lyon) J.J Duggan (Brighlon) " MiSovichlffovi) J-0 Shanks (SouUiLyon) -9 Hoiman (SouUiLyon) 1-5

•nirae-PolfllFleWOorii KionUlHoweli) Joseph (Lakeiandl KalyHeinonen (MUford) MunselKHoweU) Rico (HarUand) Shanks (SouUiLyon) Zml)a (Lakeland) Bniwn (Lakeland) Moss (Brighton) Feltig (South Lyon) Hayifen (Miiford) PietUa (SouUiLyon) Whileman (Lakeland) Pascucci(Novi) T.Humphrey (Novi) Fkkl QmI Percentage (Htitampisnilniinuni) KeUUtinen(HoweU)..., .524

Shoemaker (HoweU) «4 Rucker (MUford) 458 MunseU (HoweU) « l Holman(SouUiLyon) 406 Snider (Novi) 400 Bailey (SouUiLyon) 395 C.Pietila (SouUiLyon) 389 KalyHeinonen (Miiford) 356 Hayden (Miiford) 333

Free Throw P»rcenl»g« (2Sittefflptt minimum) Anguish (Brighlon) «» Munsell (Howell) 713 KionU (HoweU) 712 SaivaU (MUford) 680 Heikkinen (HoweU) 652 L. Beebe (Brighlon) 649 KariHeinonen (MUford) 641 M. Beebe (BririiUw) 625 Shanks (SouUiLyon) 618 Bailey (SouUiLyon) 583 Jobe (MUford) 552 Miskovich(Novi) 538

Scoring Offanta Howeir,, 54,6 SouUiLyon 51.1 MUford 44.9 Brighlon «•« Hartland 35.4 Novi 35.3 Lakeland 34.1

Scorirn DetenM SouUiLyon 38.1 MUford 39.1 HoweU 42.4 Novi 42.4 Brighlon 43.7 Lakeland 44.2 HaItland 53.2

THURSDAY'S GAMES South Lyon 4«, Nov! 41

Novi: Sieradzki 0 (M) 0; Miskovich 5 (M) 10; Pascucci 6 0-0 13; T. Hum­phrey l 1-1 3; Fomwald 4 2-2 10, H.

Humphrey OHO; Snider 1 0-4) 2; Yankowski 11-23. Totals 16 4-5 41.

SouUi Lyon: Quails 1 0-1 2; Markiewicz 1 (H) 2; PliUIips 1 M 2; PlelUla 4 04) 8; Shanks 1 04) 2; Hoiman 3 7-12 13; Bailey 8 l-2 17. Totals i9 8-15 46. ,Novl 991013-41 SouUiLyon 161299-46

TotaiFouls: Novi 14, SouUiLyon 8. Fouled Out: None. Three Pointers: Pascucci. J.V. Score: SouU) Lyon 58, Novi 2l. Records: Novi 6-14, 3-9 in KVC;

SouUiLyon 18-2,11-1 In KVC.

Howell S4, Brighton 48 HoweU: Baltnis 11-33. HeUOdnenS

2-2 8, Kionlz 3 0-0 7. Munsell 3 9-lO 15, Shoemaker 2 9-1113, Sle. Huetler 4 H 9.TotaiSl6 22-30 54. , „ ^

Brighlon: Needham 11-2 3, L Beebe 4 4-4 12, Anguish 3 (H) 6, Duggao 31-2 7, Allen 6 0-1 12, M. Beebe 3 0-1 6, Mareraf 1 (H) 2. Totals 216-10 48. Howili 1618911-54 Brighlon 141888-48

Total Fouls: Brighlon20, HoweU 12. Fouied Out: None. 3-Poinl Goals: KlonU. JV S(»re: Howell 56, Brighton 47. Records; HoweU 18-2 (10-2 KVC),

Brighlon 10-10 (64 KVC).

Linden 61, Hirtimd 31 Linden: Carter 54-1216, Smaka 12-

5 4, Evans 5 7-1317, Jordan 11-2 3, SmIU 42-211, McMichael 3 2-4 8, Lake 10«2.Totals2018-376i,

HarUand: Klebba 01-21, Gregory 3 04 6, Bonner l 04) 2, ZInuner l frO 2, Meek 3 1-4 7, Loomis l 04 2, Ore-meansSl-211.Totalsl43-113L Linden 6182215-61 HarUand 4 911 7-31

Total Fouls: Haftland 28, Linden 13.

Fouied Out: Gregory, Larsen. 3-Poinl Goals: Carter 2. Smitz. Records: HarUand 1-19, Linden 4-

16.

M H S A A s h o w c a s e s s i t e s f o r s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p s

The Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) state finals in baseball, softball and gymnastics will be showcased in two of the state's newest athletic facilities for 1990 and 1991 in action taken by the Association's Executive Committee.

Bailey Park in Battle Creek will serve as the new host of the combined baseball/softball event. While the gymnastics finals will move into the new athletic facilities at Saginaw Valley State University in University Center,

Construction is expected to be finished soon on the new CO. Brown Stadium at Bailey Park, which will feature seating for 6,500 spectators, the majority of which are covered; and complete locker room facilities for four teams.

Adjacent lo Brown Stadium is the new Robert L. Nichols Field, which will accommodate 2,500 fans. Both fields are fully lit.

Softball games will be played at two fully-lit quadplexes at Bailey Park, with both softball and baseball fields sharing a common parking area. Plans are also in the works for

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m a d e a s t r o n g e f f o r t t o p r o m o t e

i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c a t h l e t i c s . '

a 2,000 seat softball stadium, which could be completed in time for the 1991 finals.

Bailey Park, located on Battle Creek's north side, also features abundant play and picnic areas adja-cent to the playing fields and the Bat­tle Creek River, allowing fans of both events to enjoy the finals in a family atmosphere.

"Without a doubt, playing all

games at Bailey Park will make the baseball-Softball finals a special event," said John E . "Jack" Roberts, MHSAA executive director.

"It was our intent to keep these championships together, and now we will he able to package those finals Utilizing one of the premier facilities in the state, in a community that has made a strong effort to promote in­terscholastic athletics."

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Over lO.OOO fans and 32 teams will take part in the baseball/softball finals, with the economic impact on the Battle Creek area expecteid to ex­ceed over $500,000.

Dates for the 1990 tournament are June l5-l6, and the l99l dates are Jime l4-l5. Battle Creek is also the host city for MHSAA finals in in­dividual and team wrestling and girls basketball in 1990 and l99l.

The gymnastics finals will move to the new O'Neill Arena on the Saginaw Valley State campus. The new facility, with seating lor over 4,000 spectators, will also provide ad­ditional competitive floor space.

"Increased attendance re­quirements and the need for addi­tional floor space for competitors to perform and practice prompted the

search for a new home for the gym­nastics finals," Roberts said: "The new O'Neil Arena at Saginaw Valley is outstanding in every way, and par­ticipants and fans should enjoy the event in this new venue."

Thirty-six teams and lOO athletes took part at last year's finals. Which were attended by l,l93 spectators. The l990 finals will take place March 16-17, and the dates for the 1991 event are March 15-16.

UPDATE .MEETINGS: A successful method of promoting communication to and interaction among the over 1,300 member schools of the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) has been the annual Update meeting series, which begins its Ilth year this fall.

The purpose of the Update series is to keep school administrators from around the state at all levels inform­ed about the activities of the MHSAA and issues affecting interscholastic athletics in the coming year.

Eight luncheon meetings are scheduled in the Lower Peninsula and morning meetings are slated for Escanaba and Marquette in the Up-per Peninsula. At the meetings, MHSAA Executive Director John E . "Jack" Rolberts will address high school superintendents, principals, athletic directors and school board members on a variety of topics.

The closest Update meeting will be held at The Main Event Restaurant in the Pontiac Silverdome at noon on Oct. 18.

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•Thursciay, NovemlMr 16, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS tID

W i l d c a t g r i d d e r s

r e c a l l h i g h l i g h t s

Continlledfrom?

The Wildcats did, however, register some big wins including a 20-0 shutout against Brighton, which went on to Win eight games and make the Class A playoffs.

"I thinic our season Was a great ac­complishment, but we somehow feel empty," Osborne said. "Not making the playoffs was the big disappoint­ment because We thought we could be a real contender.

"There's about 300 days until the start of next season, and there's nothing we can do to redeem ourselves after the loss to Northville. Last year. We forgot about it very quickly because we had a nice run in the playoffs."

The backbone of Novi's success in the '80s has been defense, and 1989 was no different. The 'Cats held op­ponents to an average of six points per game, by far the best in this area. The defense notched three shutouts and did not let any KVC team score more than one touchdown.

"The defense has been the cor­nerstone for our success the last four years," said Osborne. "I really have nothing to do with the defense, so all the credit goes to the assistants -Cole Rowecamp, Dave Hartman and Tab Kellepourey. In the past our defense may have been overlooked a bit because we had some high-powered offenses that could score a lot of points. But this season, we real­ly relied on the defense."

It's no surprise that the Wildcat of­fense was somewhat of a disappoint­ment in '89. Novi averaged 20 point per game, but never developed a con­sistent attack that could pound out yardage at will - like in the past.

The 'Cats ended up relying on big plays for points, and with runners like Craig Berry and Jason Wladischkin, it worked most oi the time — in seven of nine games.

"I hoped We'd be better offensive­ly," Osborne said. "We weren't as consistent as we'd like to be, and you really can't count on big plays to carry you. We got them in seven games, but the two we didn't, we lost."

As it has been every year, gradua­tion losses will be extensive, but Osborne certainly won't find a bare cupboard when he starts practice next summer. The key losses ulclude two-way tackle "Big" Bob Ahrens (6-foot-3, 250-pounds), linebacker Mike Yankowski, linebacker/guard Jeff O'Neill, receiver Bryan Jacobs, lineman Mike Schultz, and, of course. Berry.

"We are worried about filling those holes, but we have a good situation here," Osborne explained. "We've been winning the last four years and the kids don't know any other way. They expect to win and winning is contagious. That's a big plus for us."

With the return of Wladischkin, Jeff Schram and Matt Kobe - a sophomore Who shows great poten­tial, Novi should have a lot of offen­sive firepower in '90.

"Wladischkin proved this season he is a legitimate threat and Kobe is a player with unlimited potential," Osborne said. "Schram is a great athlete and he'll probably be our quarterback.

"We'll be a definite contender in our league," Osborne said, tongue-in-cheek.

As if anybody in the KVC had an doubts.

N Y B L a n n o u n c e s

o f f i c e r s f o r 1 9 9 0

There is more to the Novi Youth Baseball League (NYBL) than meets the eye.

The board of directors is the driv­ing force behind Novi Youth Baseball. The 14-member board is made up of dedicated members of the -community. Together, they con­stitute the behind-the-scenes group of volunteers that donates time and energy "running and improving the

•baseball program for Novi fypllfage^teisageseveatoie. .

The board meets at the Novi Civic Center the second Wednesday of

, every month at 7:30 p.m. The public : is welcome and encouraged to attend the monthly meetings.

• The board welcomed new members and began to chart the

.course for the 1990 season at its Oc-• tober meeting. The talk centered on •leagues, divisions, equipment and fund-raising.

The 1990 Board of Directors in­cludes Dean Yost (president), Jan Bullock (vice president), Alice Polumbo (secretary), Dolores Vedro (treasurer), Cathy Angelocci (player agent), Angelo Carcone (equipment manager), Al Bashfield (field maintenance), Diane Mansuy (concessions), Jim Pierman (spon­sors), Len Bullock (tournaments), Sten Sahlberg (communications), Ed Verdo (senior division), Paul D'Agostino (major division) and Keith Smith (minor division).

Several others Who have offered to donate time to the league were elected directors-at-large, general directors and voting members. They include Anita Yost, Bob Hart, Larry Liachalk, Ralph Engle, Steve Cody, Jean Flores, Ron Pawlak, Paul Killick, Sue Smith, Steve Hallman and Larry Ciancio.

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Running back Craig Berry shakes loose for some yardage against Walled Lake Western in the season opener

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

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120 THE NOVI NEWSmursday, November 16, 1969

I n S h a p e

the NOVI

N E \ A / S

THURSDAY November 16,

1989-

THURSDAY November 16,

1989-

N e w s t u d y l i n k s d i e t a n d h e a l t h

If it seems like you've been heainng a lot of advice about What to eat to lower your risk of major chroliic diseases such as coronary heart disease, you're right.

It was just last year that the federal government published the Surgeon General's Report on Nutri­tion and Health. Now this year, another report called "Diet and Health: Implications for Reducing Chronic Disease Risk" has been released.

This new report, the most com­prehensive to date, is published by the Food and Nutrition Board (FNB) of the National Research Coun­cil/National Academy of Sciences (NRC/NAS) — the same orgajliza-, tion that publishes the Recommend­ed Dietary Guidelines (RDAs).

A committee of l9 diet and health experts appointed by the NRC/NAS took three years to examine nearly 6,000 scientific references to develop

"new" dietary recommendations. Both reports recommend that

Americans cut down on their fat in­take and iilcrease their consumption of carbohydrates, especially com­plex cartiohydrates. The reports dif­fer, however, in their specificity. The FNB report puts numbers or quan­tities to many of its dietary guidelines.

Listed below are the FNB's recently-released recommendations:

a Fat and Choleslerol: Reduce total fat to no more than 30 percent of calories, saturated fat to less than 10 percent, and cholesterol to less than 300 mg. a day. This can be done by eating leaner and smaller cuts of meat, poultry without the skin, low-fat dairy products and fewer fried foods, oils and fats.

• Complex Carbohydrates: Eat five or more half-cup servings of vegetables (especially green and yellow) and fruits (especially citrus)

a day and at least six servings of starches such as bread, cereal, and beans daily. About 55 percent of total calories should come from car­bohydrates, especially complex car­bohydrates.

• Protein: Maintain intake at moderate levels by meeting the RDA of 0.8 g/kg body weight but not ex­ceeding twice this amount (i.e., 1.6 g/kg). About eight grams of protein can be obtained from an ounce of meat or fish or eight ounces of milk.

• Body Weight: Achieve and main­tain appropriate body weight by balancing food intake and physical activity.

• Alcohol: It is not recommended. However, if you drink alcoholic beverages, drink no more than one ounce of pure alcohol per day (equivalent to two beers or two glasses of wine). Pregnant women should avoid alcoholic beverages.

dSall: Lower intake to six grams or

less (i.e., about one teaspoon) a day by using less in cooking or added to foods at the table and by consuming fewer salty, highly processed foods.

• Calcium: Achieve and maintain an adequate intake of calcium by meeting the RDA from foods such as low or non-fat dairy products and dark green vegetables. Although low calcium intake is associated with a high frequency of bone fractures and possibly with high blood pressure, the potential benefits of calcium in­take above the RDA to prevent osteoporosis or hypertension are not well documented and do not justify the use of calcium supplements.

• Dietary Supplements: Avoid tak­ing dietary supplements that are in excess of the RDA unless prescribed by a health professional.

• Fluoride: Maintain- an optimal intake of fluoride from water, especially during the years when teeth are forming, to reduce the risk of tooth decay.

F r e e b l o o d p r e s s u r e t e s t s o f f e r e d

The Catherine McAuley Health Center will offer free blood pressure screenings on Monday, Nov. 27, from 3-5 p.m. at the Arbor Health Building in Plymouth.

The center is located at 990 West Ann Arbor in Plymouth. For more information call 572-4124.

C h i l d r e n a n d c h o i e s t e r o l : The M-Care Health Center will present a program titl­ed "Children and Cholesterol" today (Thursday, Nov. 16). The program will be presented at Schoolcraft College (Room LA-200 of the Liberal Arts Building) from 7-«:30 p.m.

The program will be led by Dr. Susan Laurent, a pediatrician at the M-Care Health Center in Nor-thville. Call 344-1777 to pre-register; a $2 fee is payable at the door.

Participants will learn about risk factors for developing coronary heart disease and what to do to help prevent it in children. Acceptable cholesterol levels in children will be discussed, along with what steps should be taken to reduce cholesterol levels in children.

F r e e h e a l t h t e s t s : Free health testing for persons over 60 years of age is being offered at the Northville Senior Center tomorrow (Friday, Nov. 17). The health tests include vision, glaucoma, cataract testing, hearing test, respira­tion check, breast exam, complete blood count, blood pressure check, oran exam, TB skin test and more.

The Senior Center is located at 21200 Taft Road between Eight and Nine Mile. The event is spon­sored by Beyer Hospital. Call 467-4638 for an ap­pointment.

S h o t s f o r s e n i o r s : fiu shot ciinics for senior citizens will be conducted throughout the month of November at the University of Michigan M-Care Health Center in Northville. All persons over the age of 62 are eligible to receive the injec­tions at a reduced fee of $3 during the clinics.

Appointments for flu shots are required. Seniors should call the health center at 344-1777 to deter­mine when the clinics are scheduled. The Nor­thville M-Care clinic is located at 650 Griswold in Northville.

C h o l e s t e r o l c l a s s : Eater's Choice, a class developed to help lower your cholesterol, will be offered at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia.

The class will be led by a registered dietitian who instructs participants on caloric intake, cholesterol levels in common {Jbods and how to ultimately lower their cholesterol.

Eater's Choice will be offered Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. from Nov. 27 through Dec. 14. The cost is $55 per person or $80 per cou­ple.

To register call 4644800 (extension 2469) by Monday, Nov. 20.

F i t n e s s O v e r 50: Twelve oaks Mall of-

F i t n e s s n o t e s

The McAuley Health Cerlter is offering free blood pressure screenings

fers a free exercise program titled "Fitness Over 50" in the Lord & Taylor Court every Tuesday and Thursday from 9-lO a.m.

Designed and field-tested for l2 years at the University of Michigan, "Fitness Over 50" is a safe, carefull^ guided, low impact aerobic exer­cise program set to music. It is particularly aimed at older persons and others who can benefit from increased energy, endurance and muscle tone.

The class is open to all interested persons regardless of their age and current activity level. For more information call the Twelve Oaks Management Office at 348-9438.

W a l k a t t h e m a i l : People who enjoy walking are invited to use the climate-controlled corridors at Twelve Oaks Mall. Walkers are welcome Monday through Saturday at 8 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

All walkers must register at the Twelve Oaks security office.

The lower level track is five-tenths of a mile, while the upper level track is eight-tenths of a mile. A complete trip around the mall is one and one-third miles.

S w i m s e s s i o n s : The Mercy Center on Eleven Mile in Farmington Hills is again offering

swimming sessions this year. Open swimming is available Monday through

Friday from 6:30 to 8 a.m. and Saturday from 7:30 to 9 a.m. The Saturday session includes a lap swim, swim classes, private lessons and adapted aquatics for adults. Call 473-1815 for more in­formation.

N o v i T r a c k e r s : Membership in the Novi Trackers Running Club is open to all interested in­dividuals regardless of age, sex or skill level.

Prospective members are invited to join the Trackers for either or both of their twice-weekly runs. The group meets Wednesdays at Novi High School at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at O'Sheehan's on Seven Mile in Northville at 8 a.m.

More information about membership in the Trackers is available by calling the Novi Parks and Recreation at 347-0400 or Larry MoUoy at 474-8277.

S p e a k e r s b u r e a u : Catherine McAuley Health Center is offering health care professionals to speak to clubs, community groups and schools Interested in learning more about health care and other medical issues through McAuley's Speaker's Bureau.

Speakers are available on the following topics: 'Eating Economically and Nutritionally,' 'Super-woman Syndrome,' 'AIDS,' 'Stress,' 'Heart Disease: Treatment and Prevention,' 'Alzheimer's' and 'Characteristics of Chemical Dependancy.'

Speakers are available to groups of 15 to 200 and will adjust their presentations to the needs of and time requirements of organizations. For more in­formation call Community Relations at 572-4033.

B r e a s t / s k i n c l i n i c s : Breast and skin clinics will be held at St. Mary Hospital at Five Mile and Levan Road in Livonia on Dec. 6. Both sessions run from 3:10 to 5:10 p.m.

Th(> clinics include breast examination by a staff physician, a risk/history evaluation for breast and skin tumors, and breast self-examination instruction. The fee for the clinic is $10.

Appointments are necessary for the clinic. For an appointment or additional information call 464-4800 (extension 2433).

P r e - n a t a l e x e r c i s e : Debra Hoppe leads pre-natal/post-partum exercise classes at the Providence Hospital/Novi Center every Satur­day at 10 a.m.

Hoppe is a member of IDEA (the Association for Fitness Professionals) and certified through the IDEA Foundation.

Classes are on-going and participants may enroll at any time by calling 227-7284. A physician consent form is necessary to participate.

F i t n e s s T i p s

I t ' s t h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n S m o k e o u t

By SYLVA DVORAK, M.S. special writer

Today (Thursday, Nov. 16) marks the 13th annual Great American Smokeout. The day is designated to encourage smokers to kick the habit. In support of the "Smokeout," this article will discuss quitting.

As a smoker, you have been depen-dent on a chemical — nictoine. Each cigarette fends off withdrawal and satisfies your craving. But the pro­blem is — without question - that cigarettes are harmful to your health.

The best thing you can do for your health is to quit smoking. Just one cigarette:

0 Increases your heart rate 15-50 beats per minute.

• Temporarily raises blood pressure 10-20 points.

Further, the chemicals in cigarette smoking cause the heart to get less oxygen by narrowing your blood vessels. And your lungs become in-capable of properly cleaning

themselves.

RISKS Smoking is the largest single,

preventable cause of disease, disability and premature death. Here is a list of some diseases that threaten a smoker's survival:

• lung cancer • heart disease and stroke • cancer of the mouth, bladder,

.kidney and pancreas • high blood pressure • chronic bronchitis and em­

physema • ability to fight infections is

reduced • If you are pregnant and continue

to smoke, you risk having a miscar­riage, stillbirth or low birth-wel^t baby.

• The effects of smoking on your health build up over time. However, many of the health risks ass(M!iated with smoking are substantially reduced a year or two after the use of tobacco is stopped.

KIpKING THE HABIT It is not easy to quit smoking, but it

is the safest and smartest thing you can do for your health.

• Don't let concern over gaining weight stop you from quitting. Research has shown that only one-third of the smokers who quit gained weight.

• Go cold turkey or slowly withdraw from smoking.

• When the urge to smoke comes over you do something to get your mind off cigarettes, such as walking, reading a book or going to the movies.

• Avoid situations that remind you of smoking or make you feel like smoking.

• Let others know you're quitting - they will support you and help you succeed.

Each year, an. estimated one million people make an effort to quit smoking and succeed. With increas­ing numbers of Americans viewing smoking as socially unacceptable, the pressure mounts to encourage

quitting. Great strides have been made in

the campaign against smoking dur­ing the last 25 years, particularly in the last decade. According to the University of California, Berkley Wellness Letter, the Surgeon General's 1989 report on smoking in­dicates that in 1965 about 40 percent of adults in the U.S. smoked and in 1987 about 20 percent.

If this trend continues, only 22 per­cent will smoke in the year 2,000. This translates to prevention of 2.1 million smoking-related deaths by the year 2,000.

Join in the Great American Smokeout and help create a smoke-free society by quitting or encourag­ing someone to quit.

The Novi News is working with medical authorities at the University of Michigan Medical Center (M-Care) in Northville to provide up-to-date information on a variety of health-related tq}ics. The series is coordinated by Peg Campbell of the M-Care staff.

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WHIPLASH

Wliat brings people with neck pain to sec a chiropfactor? ln more cases than not, it's whiplash resulting from an auto accident. Even in a minor fear-end collision, the head is thrown forward, then back, then forward again, causing real injury.

What surprises many people is that the pain may be one-sided: down the right arm, perhaps, or lower back stiffness on one side, even a one-sided headache. One reason is that the person's head may have been turned slightly before the moment of impact.

Your doctor of chiropractic is alert to the dangers of whiplash and trained to restore the normal alignment of

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