48

5 0 ^

J R S D A Y

V o l u m e 34

N u m b e r 31

F o u r S e c t i o n s

{ S u p p l e m e n t s

Publlcslioni. Alt Rights Reserved

t h e N O V !

NEWS a l s o s e r v i n g W l x o m a n d W a l l e d L a k e

L i v i n g ' 9 0 s H A I R S T Y L E S

S T R E S S S 0 P H I S T l C A T I 0 N / 1 D

S p o r t s W I L D C A T G R I D D E R S

E A R N A L L - A R E A H 0 N 0 R S / 7 D

O p i n i o n s , s c h o o l r a t i n g s

A M A T T E R O F P E R S P E C T I V E / 1 4 A

h i g h o n

M E A P

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Students in the NoVi Community School District continue to score high in the Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP) despite the exam's revised reading portion.

"I'm pleased that Novi students continue to perform at a high level on the M E A P , " said Novi Superintendent Robert Piwko. "We'll sit down and look diagnostically at how the test ef-fects individual students."

Fourth, seventh and tenth students took the reading and math portions of the test Oct. 9-20. During the same time period, fifth, eighth and eleventh graders took the science exam.

The major change in the MEAP progi;am was in the reading section. Reading comprehension was stress­ed much more than in the past, when tests were based upon the ac­cumulation of several skills.

"We did well (on the MEAP) con­sidering the reading exam had a different format than students usually had," said Rita Traynor, Director of Instruction for Novi Schools.

Students taking the reading exam were asked to read two long selec­tions, which were more challenging than past tests.

Students were then asked to answer four types of questions about each of the two reading selec­tions, including constructing mean­ing; topic familiarity; knowledge about reading; and a self-report of performance, effort and Interest.

To receive a satisfactory score on the test, students must achieve a score of 300 or better on each selec­tion. A score between ISO and 299 means the student needs improve­ment in that category.

School Board Secretary Michael Meyer said he likes the new MEAP reading test because it allows districts to evaluate the thinking skills of their students.

"The new MEAP gives students more difficult work to be analyzed, which is good and important because students need to think and write clearly," said Meyer,

"When you look at what happens

Continued on 6

Winter wonderland The holiday shopping season will roar into high gear this Friday - the day after Thanicsgiving. But local merchants will tell you that the holiday shop­ping season has already b e g u n . . . and really got

Novi News/PHlL JEROME

under way two weeks ago. The winter wonderland in the picture above Is Centre Court at Twelve Oaks Mall.

P h a s i n g f o r L a n d i n g r e j e c t e d

ByJANJEFFRES Staff writer

Developer Jay Eldridge asked the city Monday to send him a lifeline as he struggled to pull "The Landing" together by the Dec. 15 deadline, but the city council chose instead to let his alternative design for a two-phase project sink.

This means that Eldridge must begin work on a hotel by Dec. 15 or his contract with the city for a joint public-private development will ex­pire. The land, on the south shore of

Walled Lake at the intersection of Novi Road, Thirteen Mile and South Lake Drive, would then revert to the city.

His plan to build a banquet and restaurant facility, follow^] within five years by a hotel, was recom­mended for city council approval by the Shoreline Property Committee.

Eldridge received site plan ap­proval in August 1987 for the ven­ture which was to include a hotel. Due to legal difficulties arising from the city's acquisition of the 12-

r-KTB parcel, he was not given clear title to the land until Mairch 1989.

Eldridge said this lack of a clear -title doomed a deal in the works for an all-suite hotel to be built by the Hyatt Corporation. Increased hotel construction in the Novi area, in­cluding the building of the Hotel Baronette about one mile south of the Landing site, made it impossi­ble for him to find financing for a hotel at this time, he explained.

A proposal to build con­dominiums at the site was

withdrawn by Eldridge when it met opposition from the Shoreline com­mittee.

"The dilemma we find ourselves in is not self-inflicted. We are here at your mercy," he told the council.

Eldridge said he and his associates have spent $425,000 on the project. He blasted editorials in the Novi News and "rumors" in the city that he said incorrectly stated the hotel would never be built.

Continued on 12

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

f r o m a l l o f u s

a t t h e

G r e e n

S h e e t

3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 ^ 0 2 2

j i i i i d e

BUSINESS C R O S S W O R D DIVERSIONS EDITORIALS IN S H A P E LIVING NOVI BRIEFS N O V ! HIGHLIGHT PHIL J E R O M E P O L I C E B L O H E R S P O R T S W A N T A D S

IB 3B 6D

14A 12D

1D 4A 2D

14A 4A 7D 3B

F r a n t z r e p l a c e d

a s h o o p c o a c h

EDITORIAL 349-1700 ADVERTISING 349-1700 C U S S I F I E D S 348-3024 DELIVERY 349-3627

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

Gar Frantz, one of the most suc­cessful coaches in the Novi School District, has confirmed that he's been relieved of duties as seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball coach at Novi Middle School after more than a decade on the job.

The Novi News also has learned from a source close to'the situation that Frantz's position as Novi High School varsity baseball coach is in jeopardy. The source, who asked not to be identified, told The News

that Frantz's teaching schedule at Novi Meadows is at the heart of the problem.

The report has been confirmed by Novi Athletic Director John Fun-dukian.

According to reports, Frantz was informed by Novi Meadows Prin­cipal Tim Falls that his teaching schedule had been changed when he (Frantz) reported for classes at the start of 1989-90 school year. His nor­mal prep period was moved from the last hour of the day to the se-

Continued on 13

C i t y s t u d i e s

n e w p r o j e c t

i n S e c t i o n 1 8

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

Novi is considering a wide-ranging plan to relocate a minimum of five companies to a 320-acre industrial park — freeing land in the city's Town Center district and along 1-96 for high-grade office and commercial development.

The industrial park — larger in size than the Twelve Oaks Mall complex — would be established in the residentially-zoned upper west comer of the city, in Section 18, on a site bounded by Wixom, Twelve Mile and Napier roads. A Meijer's store is also proposed for the development, which could also in­clude a restaurant and bank.

Six companies have already sent the city letters stathlg their intent to move — five to the industrial park and one to another location — but a total of 18 companies have been asked by the city to relocate.

"Philosophically, we think this may be one of the most important things that the community has done or will be doing," City Manager Ed­ward Kriewall said.

With coumcU approval, the start­up date for the project might be In 60 days, according to city planning director James Wahl.

The plan calls for a developer to purchase a site hi the industrial

. park-alidJbulldA,replaeen1ent facili­ty for a relocating company. This would then be "swapped" for a site in the city's highly-desirable Town Center district or along 1-96. Ac­cording to the plan, the trade Would be tax free. In addition, the relocating company might win a 50 percent tax abatement for six to 12 years.

The purpose, Kriewall said. Is "to move all the bad actors in the com­munity to a heavy industrial park, leaving the property to higher and better uses.

"We can't do all the things we would like to do in the Town Center and all along 1-96," he explained.

The city council and planning commission, in a joint meeting Tuesday after The News' press time, were expected to consider "The Relocation and Enhancement Program" - nicknamed "The Grand Plan" by city officials.

Staff planner Johil Schlagheck said that a Dec. 20 public hearing mi^t be set by the council on the rezoning of the proposed industrial park site. In addition, the council could consider the fh^t phase of a special assessment district for the property, allowing the city to move forward with environmental work

K r i e w a l l :

' P h i l o s o p h i c a l

l y , w e t h i n k

t h i s m a y b e

o n e o f t h e

m o s t i m p o r ­

t a n t t h i n g s

t h a t t h e c o m ­

m u n i t y h a s

d o n e o r w i l l

b e d o i n g . '

on the land. In March, at Kriewall's request a

committee composed of Wahl, Schlagheck, planning consultant Brandon Rogers, assistant city at­torney Dennis Watson and con­sulting engineer Joseph Kapelczak was formed to design the relocation program. The committee has recommended that the city open a Relocation and Enhancement office to handle this task.

The Novi Town Center region, a 157-acre site surrounding the Grand River Avenue/Novi Road intersec­tion, has long been considered a prime development site in Novi. The city has studied the future of the area for over 10 years and a special Town Center Steering Com-mittee Was formed to design guidelines for the area's future. About five years ago, a Town Center zoning was created for the intersection, rendering many of the existing businesses there non­conforming and therefore limiting their expansion opportunities.

Schlagheck said that many developers have expressed interest in the I-96/Grand River corridor between Taft and Beck roads. The city has also targeted relocation candidates from this area.

"There's been a lot of interest up here because it's freeway-office, but nobody want to come in here un­til we clean up the land," Schlagheck.

By opening up this corridor and the Town Center to up-scale development, the city could see a significant increase in tax revenues.

"It's just a friendly way of doing a redevelopment of an area.

Continued on 12

Novi High School star Gwen Rowlands fell short of her goal of win­ning a state championship, but still managed to register a pair of top-five finishes in the MHSAA swim meet at Eastern Michigan UnWersity last weekend. For more information see story and pic­tures on Page 9D.

2A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, Novoniber 23, 1989

S l < i s l i o p

g a t h e r s

c l o t h i n g

Novi residents can donate used sM clothing and equipment to a good cause at the new Bavarian Village Ski .Shop in ttle Novi Town Center.

Bavarian Village participates in the Subaru Deduct-A-Ski non-profit program which distributes donated items lo disabled skiers, disad­vantaged kids and retarded adults. A tax receipt is supplied by Bavarian Village for the value of the donation.

"Most people don't know there is a program of this nature," said David Sicheneder, manager of the Bavarian Village store in Novi. Subaru Deduct-A-Ski, now in its sixth season, distributes to over 280 ndon-prof it groups locally and nationwide.

The equipment is donated to such groups as Special Olympics, Boys and Girls Clubs of America and the National Handicapped Sports and Recreation Association.

Shoppers can bring their alpine and cross-country equipment into the store and fill out a donation receipt. Bavarian Village will handle all the details. The Bavarian Village Ski Shop is located in the Novi Town Center. Call Sicheneder at 347-3323 for more information.

C o u n c i l

s e a t s

s o u g h t

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

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

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

The purposes of the Community Education Advisory Council are:

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

• To set objectives and priorities and establish programs to meet the needs and desires that have been identified.

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

Novi News/PHlL JEROME

P o i n s e t t i a s , p o i n s e t t i a s

Eight-year-old Leah Douglas is doing her part to get the current crop of poinsettias at Dinser's Greenhouse in Novi ready for the holiday season. Leah took her turn at watering the plants in the

Wixom Road greenhouse last Saturday morning. A third grader, she is the fifth generation of the Dinser famiiy to i>e associated with the longtime family greenhouse operation.

N O T I C E -

C I T Y O F N O V I

L I B R A R Y B O A R D

R E Q U E S T F O R B I D S —

L O O S E F U R N I S H I N G S

The City of Novi Librafy Board will feceive sealed bids for loose furnishings in­cluding freight, delivery taxes, cxabng charges and instaJlation costs. Bids will be re­ceived until 3:00 p.m. prevailing eastern time on Thursday, November 30,1989. Bids shall be addressed as folkiws:

City of Novi Library Board, Attention: Lee Mamola, Mainola Associates Af-chitects, P.C., 45380 W. Ten Mile IRoad, Suite 110, Novi, IVIl 48050.

All bids must be signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidding fimi. Enve­lopes must be plainly marked "City of Novi Library Loose Furnishings Bid" and must bear the nanio of Hie l)idder.

Copies of Documents: Bidding documents will be available at the office of Ma­mola Associates Architects, P.C. Ttiiey may be obtained by depositing $25.00with the architect for each set The amount of the deposit will be refunded for each set of docu­ments to each actual bidder who returns the documents in good condition within se­ven days after the opening of the proposals.

The City of Novi Librafy Board reserves the right to accept any or all alternative proposals arid award the contfact to other than the lowest bidder; to waive any irregu­larities or informalities, or both; to reject any or all proposals; and in general to make award of contract in any manner deemed by the Library Board, in its sole disaetion, to be in the best interest of the Novi Public Library.

BRENDA BURRELL EVANS, (11-22-89 NN) LIBRARY DIRECTOR

THE NOVI NEWS Published Eseh Thursdsy

By The Novi News 104 W.iviiln street

Northville. Michigan 43117

Second Class Postige Ptid AtNonhvllle.iuilchiosn

Suhscrlplion Rates: Inside Counties (LIvlnasion, Wsyne. Oaitiand. Washienaw, Inoham) JH. Special Senior Cliizen

rale of 19, one year only. Ouislde Counties (all areas outside those listed above) are t2S per year, prepaid.

Sllger/Uvlngslon Publications. Inc. A Subsidiary ol Suburban Communications Corp. Postmaster, send address changes io The

Novi News. Post Bex 899, Brighton. IMI48116. POUCY STATEMENT. All advertlsino pubiiahed In SllgerfUvlngsion Publications, Inc. Is subject lo the conditions stated in ihs applicable rate card, copies of which are available Irom ihe advertising deparlnient, The Novi News. 104 W. Main, Nor-ihvllle, Michigan 431«7, (313-349-1700). Sllger/Llvingsion Publications, Inc. reserves the righl not to accept an advertiser's order. Sllger/Livingaion Pubilcailons, Inc. ad-iakers have no auihoriiy to bind ihls newspaper and only publlcaiion of an sdveniasment shall constitute ilnal acceptance of Ihe advertiser's order. Postmaster, send address changes to The Novi News Posi Office Box 899,BdgMon,MI481ie.

Publk:ailon Number USPS 39S200

F R E E

G O L F E R ' S P O C K E T

D A T E B O O K .

I n c l u d e s g o l f f a c t s a n d S g u r e s , 1 9 9 0

t o u r d a t e s a n d a f u l l y e a r , c a l e n d a r .

As sponsor of the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Tournament, we'd like to add to your personal golfing enjoyment wilh our 1990 pocket date book.

Just fill out this coupon and retijrn it today.

Please send ''Liberty MutuaTs 1990 Legends of Golf .Calendar'' to:

Name— ' . I Address-

Phone. .State/Zip.

Homeowner Insurance Expires

M^il this coupon to: Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 26200 Town Center Drive Novi MI 48050

l i b e r t y ! .

M U T U A L . !

A M E R i a B a i E V E S IN UBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCL nJbalyMrtuallntnncfGraup'Boiien J

N o v i h o m e p r i c e s

a v e r a g e $ 1 1 9 , 0 0 0

The median price of a house in Novi during October was $ll9,000, ac­cording to statistics released by the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors (WWOCBR).

The Novi data was based on listings of 8l existing homes and sales of 45 existing homes.

The information was included in a report on a surge in the sale of ex­isting homes during October. The surge was attributed to mortgage in­terest rates edging down into single digit figures and median prices rang­ing below year-to-date highs. Those two factors contributed to create the highest existing home sales in Oc­tober since 1978.

Eric J . Hunt, Metro MLS presi­dent, said tliat sales of l,54l single family homes and condominiums during 1989 were just l6 fewer than October 1978, which ended as a record year for the real estate in­dustry.

"Under present conditions, we look for similar increases in the remain-Ing two months of the year," said Hunt.

Hunt noted that sales by Metro MLS members during October were more than lO percent higher than a year ago and nearly 2.2 percent above September.

"We saw some drop in listings from the previous month to the lowest monthly figure since February," he said. "But listings this

year remain nearly seven percent above those in 1988 to assure a wide variety of available housing in most areas to cover a wide range of prices."

While the median price of homes in Novi was $119,000, the median price for homes sold in the 1,600 square mile Metro M l ^ territory in October was r77,5O0. With half selling for more and half for less, the year-to-date median stands at $77,000. The high median price for 1989 of $81,000 was reached in July.

The 45 sales registered in Novi dur­ing October 1989 placed the city 10th on the list of the most active Metro MI^ suburbs.

Livonia was the most active suburb with 120 sales, followed by the Farm-ington/Farmington Hills area with 112 sales.

The median price of a home in Livonia was $89,000.

The highest median price in the 10 most populous suburbs during Oc­tober was $126,750 recorded in Farm-ington/Farmington Hills. Novi rated second with a median price of $119,000, followed by Canton Township ($109,000) and Plymouth ($103,750).

At the other end of the spectrum, the median price of existing homes was $70,000 in Dearborn, $64,500 in Westland, $61,900 in Dearborn Heights and $56,000 in Redford Township.

P r o v i d e n c e m a y

s e e k e x t e n s i o n

Providence Hospital may ask the State Department of Health for a delay in its upcoming decision on cer­tification of a proposed Novi hospital.

The ruling on the certificate of need required for the buildhlg of a 200-bed hospital at the southwest cor­ner of Beck Road and Grand River Avenue is scheduled for Nov. 29.

Carol Jonson, community relations manager for the Southfield-based hospital, said that Providence may seek the extension to give them time to examine different options. Jonson said she was not at liberty to disclose what these alternatives were.

"We have an opportunity to ex­plore additional alternatives that would not effect the hospital in Novi," Jonson said. "We are still planning to go forward with everything we talked about before."

She said that Providence has not yet notified the state by letter.

The Michigan Department of

Public Health's certificate of need board was expected to decide Tues­day on seven hospital proposals for Oakland County, including two in West Bloomfield, one in Farmington Hills and an extension of Huron Valley Hospital in Commerce Township. The seven hospitals are in the final stage of the state's appeals process. If the certificates of need were not granted, the next step would be litigation in the Oakland County circuit court.

In reviewing a certificate of need application, the state determines if the proposed hospital meets an unmet need in the area to be served. Neighboring regions are evaluated in the process and a certificate cannot be granted to a facility in an area with an overabundance of hospital beds.

Several of the seven hospital pro­posals could be seen as competition to Providence-West in Novi.

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

C L E A R A N C E

F I N E

KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS

AT AN ASTONISHING

6 0 % O F F

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

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

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

D >« c

1 29750 ANTHONY DRIVE < •

•6 K West Rd.

g i Exit 159

Wlxom Rd.

^ ^ 6 ^ 12 Mile

M P K i T i K I T C H E N D I S T R I B U T O R S

Serving the Building Industry Over 40 Years

C A L L T O L L F R E E (800) 2 5 2 - 2 3 4 7

2 9 7 5 0 A n t h o n y D r . , W i x o m , M I 4 8 0 9 6

Thufsday, Novemljer 23, 1089/THE NOVI NEV/S 3A

C h a r l e s A H a s r e v i s i t e d ?

The muscular fellow pictured dbove is none other than Gordon Wilcox, a popular member of the Nov! Senior Citizens Club. Wilcox Is shown strutting his stuff during the swimsuit competition of the

Novi News/CHRlS BOYD

Mr. Senior America Pageant produced by the Novi Skits-O-Frantic Players last Friday.

P l a n n e r s o i < a y c l u s t e r o p t i o n c h a n g e

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Novi Planning Commissioners recommended approval Wednesday, Nov. 1, of an amendment to its single-family cluster option ordinance regar­ding woodlands/wetland rules.

Commissioners said the change is needed to clear up some ambiguities in the present or­dinance.

Assistant City Planner John Schlagheck said some extra words needed to be included in the or­dinance in order to spell out how much land is needed for a cluster qualification.

He noted that cluster options become available when more than 50 percent of a site hlcludes pro­tected woodlands or wetlands.

Schlagheck said that in exchange for protecting the land, developers are allowed to put the same density of housing on the smaller portion of land.

"The gross density (of a project) is kept the same, but the density is doubled on the buildable portion ofland," he said.

Schlagheck said the symbol signifying "greater than 50 percent" was placed behUld the word "ma­jority." Also, the ordinance spells out that rights-of-way are excluded when computing the area ol a

cluster option. Another new facet in the amendment is a

paragraph which state that the "planning com­mission may permit minor intrusions for sidewalks, nature paths or similar im­provements."

Novi resident Laura Lorenzo said she is in favor of the proposed amendment. "This amendment clears up some ambiguities and certainly this is What we're goilig after."

Planner Katlly McLallen made the motion to ap­prove the amendment because "this language make the (provisions) of the ordinance very clear."

S t u d y d o w n p l a y e d

b y s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

The Novi Community School District earned good marks on a ratings report recently released by Public Sector Consultants Inc., a Lansing-based research firm.

However, local school officials were quick to downplay the results and validity of the study.

"(This study) looked at the amount of dollars and the way they are col­lected in terms of ranking (districts)," explained Novi Superintendent Robert Piwko. "It is an oversimplistic method of looking at school districts."

By studying a number of variables used to determhle performance and financial means, the report ranks Novi 38th among 116 suburban-type school districts — easily outdistanc-ing neighboring districts such as Plymouth (59th) and NorthvUle (107th).

"Not having seen the (entire) report, I have no basis to see how v/e fell where we did or how critically it will be used," Piwko said. "But, this study appears to be based on dollars spent.'!

Criteria used to rank schools in­cluded: Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP) scores, dropout rates, spending on basic programs, per capita income of residents, instructional staff per 1,000 students, and relative tax effort for the state's K-12 school districts.

"(This study) gives the hnplication of getting the best 'bang for the buck,' but no one feels they get their money's worth," Piwko said.

"We'll look at it (the report), analyze it and see if has any im­portance," he added. "But, the will be no major adjustment of educa­tional programs or positions (based on the report)."

Gerald Faverman, Chairman of Public Sector Consultants, said ta a press release that the report "con­solidates in one document more in-formation about the costs, characteristics, and performance of school districts than ever before

P i w k o : ' ( T h i s

s t u d y ) l o o k e d a t

t h e a m o u n t o f

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

w a y t h e y a r e c o l ­

l e c t e d i n t e r m s

o f r a n k i n g

( d i s t r i c t s ) . . . . I t

i s a n o v e r -

s i m p l i s t i c

m e t h o d o f l o o k ­

i n g a t s c h o o l

d i s t r i c t s . '

shared with the residents of Michigan.

"Our aim," Faverman added, "Is to accelerate the pace by which true value can be established for public schooltag."

Piwko said he has never heard of Public Sector Consultants.

He added that while the study may raise questions at how the conclu­sions were achieved, he said he does not expect the report to effect the purchase of homes ta Novi.

"Persons purchastag homes in the surroundtag areas look at the quality of life and educational op­portunities," Piwko said. "(This area) is gauged by an active observer of programs, conversations with the people involved and not by a report."

Robert Kleine, one of two economists who wrote the report for Public Sector Consultants, said the study was not commissioned by an outside source. The $100,000 cost of the study Was funded entirely by PSC, Inc.

M e ^ e k m ^ 3 D A Y S O N L Y

C f f l f l l l C C J ! ^ Fi^i- S a t . S u n .

u A V i n U l l ^ l N o v . 2 4 - 2 6

3 0 - 5 5 % O F F A l l C l o t h i n g

D e x t e r & E t o n i c S l i c e s ("«tock) 1 / 2 O F F

P u t t e r s • P i n g • T - L i n e

• S l o t l l n e 3 5 % O F F

S h i r t S p e b i a l 3 / ^ 4 0

A l l M e t a l U t i l i t y W o o d s 6 - 7 - 9

« 3 5 Reg. »90 your clioice

G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S A V A I L A B L E

Golf Lessons - Indoor witil revolutionary methods... videotaping, replay & higli tech graphics

6 M i l e & S h e l d o n • Northvil le • 3 4 8 - 1 0 1 0

c / ? t i m e f o r g i v i n g t h a n k s

For the privilege of livirlg and Working in this community...For wonderful friends and ne!ghbors...For serving your insurance needs. May you all enjoy a safe and happy Holiday.

A H O U D I O r B O N U S

Hm a safa holiday fnxn Momoe*.

Nol 01 \iril you gel a smoodiei; saferiide, hit)Qu'l gel a free shod! wtien you iHiy Dhk sliods (X tw) struts and a sliodc Of gel a free stmt wilen yoj Imy

r-1] ttiTK stilili Offer goofi oil (i3s4lati(:*stiods,strlrt and caihidges or spedal appistion units, w Gas-Magnum* sfiodtMeis. Offer gnxlTliuisday, Mier 16,1989 llini Sunday, Dscffllier 1Z 1989. 'Asi( For Detaiis

f M O N R O E l AVAILABLE A T :

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TIRE C E N T E R

3 4 9 - 5 1 1 5 8 0 7 D Q H E N Y D R . » N O R T H V I L L E

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There's a g o o d

dea l wait ing for y o u at

T h e C r y s t a l S w a n

R e s t a u r a n t In The Novi Hilton Hotel lusi off 1-275 at 3 Mile

Free valet parking For reservations call: 349-4000

Weekend Special Dinners: Friday - Prime Rib

Saturday - Alaskan King Crab

N O V I H I L T O N

w i t h O / c J f a s h i o n e d a t t e n t i o n

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4A THE NOV! NEWS/Thureday, 4ovombef 23. 1969

T e e n s d a m a g e c a r a t l o c a l m a l l

A group of young hooligans did an undetermined amount of damage to a vehicle occupied by a l9-year-oId Milford woman and two companions after she had parked in the Blue Ixjt at Twelve Oaks Mall on Ftlday, Nov. 10.

The complainant said she had was parking her car at approximately 9 p.m. when she observed a group of five white males exit the mall and begin walking through the parking lot. The woman said she heard one of the youths tell one of his companions that, "I'll give you $10 if you do it."

At that point, the suspect broke free from the rest of the group, jumped up onto the hood o( the woman's car, ran across the roof and jumped off the back of the vehicle. The suspect then rejoined his friends and the group ran off through the parking lot, according lo reports.

Investigating officers noted that the vehicle had been damaged on the hood and roof. There was no dollar estimate of the damage, however.

The youth who ran across the car was said to be wearing a black-and-gold high school "letter" jacket.

A LAP-TOP COMPUTER was reported stolen from the offices of Abbott Diagnostics at 26200 Town Center Drive.

The complainant told police the computer was removed from his of­fice sometime between 4 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9, and 9 a.m. on Mon­day, Nov. 13.

The Data-General lap-top com­puter was valued at $l,500. It was enclosed in a black-and-g1|ey grey tweed carrying case weiring 20-25 pounds, according to reports.

P o l i c e B e a t

A SONY CAM-COROER was reported stolen from Sony Corp. of America offices at 26200 Town Center Drive. The theft took place sometime over the Nov. lO-l3 Weekend.

The complainant told police the cam-corder was stolen from a storage room. Stolen property was valued at $2,950.

STEREO EQUIPMENT valued in ex­cess of $500 was stolen from a residence on Nardeer in the Old Dutch Fanns Mobile Home Park on Tuesday, Nov. 14.

The complainant said unknown in­dividuals entered her residence through an unlocked door between 3 and 4 p.m. and removed the stereo equipment from the living room. Nothing other than the stereo equip­ment was stolen, according to reports.

Stolen were two Marantz stereo speakers valued at a total of $350 and a stereo turntable valued at $200.

VANDALS SMASHED the window of a 1986 Ford Mustang while it was parked on the street outside the owner's residence on Greentree in the Whispering Meadows subdivision on Monday, Nov. l3.

The window appeared to have been broken by an arrow.

The complainant told police he

heard a vehicle stop on the street out-side his house and then speed away at approximately 8:45 p.m. The broken window on the Mustang was discovered when the complainant's son arrived home approxinlately one hour later.

A broken arrow was found lying on the ground next to the damaged win­dow.

UNKNOWN INDIVIDUALS stole a radar detector frodm a 1990 Mit­subishi Eclipse owned by a Redford Township man while it was parked In the Red Lot at Twelve Oaks Mall on Sunday, Nov. 12.

The complainant said the responsi­ble parties smashed the drivers side window while he was inside the mall from l2:l0 to 6:25 p.m. After smashing the window, the thieves reached inside and removed a Radio Shack radar detector from the front window.

Stolen property was valued at $200. No dollar estimate Was available on the damage to the window.

A HIGH-POWERED bb gun is believed to be the weapon used to damage the windshield of a 1986 Renault while it was parked outside the owner's residence on South Lake Drive.

The complainant said she

discovered three cracks in the Wind-shield after arriving home from Vacation on Nov. 13.

Investigating officers said the cracks appeared to have been caused by a high-powered bb gun. Damage was estimated at $400.

VANDALS SMASHED the driver's side window of a l98l Chevrolet Cita­tion while it was parked across the street from the owner's residence on Rock liill Lane near Willowbrook on Monday, Nov. 13.

The owner said the damage oc­curred between 7:30 and l l p.m. Police said the damage appeared to have been inflicted by a bb or pellet gun.

A 1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix was victimized by vandals while it was parked outside the owner's residence on West Glenhaven Circle near Roscommon in the Country Place Condominiums on Monday, Nov. 13.

Police on routine patrol discovered the glass broken out of the driver's side door. They subsequently con­tacted the ovmer of the vehicle who said the damage occurred between 6 and 10 p.m.

A SOUTHFIELD WOMAN reported that her 1988 Acura Integra suffered extensive damage while it Was park­ed in the Green Lot at Twelve Oaks Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 7.

The owner said she parked the car at 6:30 p.m. and returned at 8 p.m. to find that unknown individuals had placed deep scratch marks along the entire right side of the vehicle. The front hocid also was badly scratched, according to reports.

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

PONTIAC - County officials have reached a tentative agreement that will provide persomiel for the Child Sex Assault Unit requested by Pro­secutor Richard Thompson.

Under an agreement outlined at Nov. 6 budget hearings, commis­sioners will provide the prosecutor with four additional assistants to work exclusively on sex cases involv­ing youngsters.

The prosecutor also will get two ad­ditional social workers. But they will be temporarily assigned - most like­ly from probate court — rather than t)ecoming a permanent part of Thompson's 78-member staff.

The agreement has yet to be voted upon by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, but it has been reviewed and tentatively approved at budget hearings by both the person­nel and finance committees.

"No one disagrees with the basic concept of the unit," said Commis-

P a p p a g e o r g e : ' N o o n e d i s a g r e e s

w i t h t h e b a s i c c o n c e p t o f t h e u n i t

. . . I t ' s a l w a y s b e e n a m a t t e r o f

o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d f i n a n c e . "

sioner John G. Pappageorge, R-Troy. "It's always been a matter of organization and finance."

Assigning social workers to the child sex unit Would resolve a number of problems while providing the prosecutor With personnel needed to do the job, said Pappageorge.

By having them temporarily assigned from another unit, social

workers could be rotated periodically for promotion, he said.

Commissioner James D. Ferrens, D-Pontiac, said rotating the assign­ment would be advisable because of stress and other pressures related to continually working with sex crimes involving children.

"I've worked on a number of such cases," said Ferrens, a Pontiac

police officer for 20 years. "They're depressing, Rotating the assignment would help avoid burnout."

Either way, those assigned to the child sex assault unit would need psychological screening prior to be­ing assigned and periodically once on the job, Ferrens said.

As outlined by Thompson, the child sex assault unit would include four assistant prosecutors with a reduced workload - a maximum of 50 cases per year compared with more than 500 for other assistants — and specialized training.

The assistant prosecutors and social workers would take more time with each of the victimized youngsters.

Besides easing trauma, specialized attention would help young victims become more reliable and credible witnesses to enhance the chances of convicting their assailants, Thomp­son said.

N o v i B r i e f s

G e t y o u r c i t r u s f r u i t : The deadline is coming fast, but there's still time to purchase citrus fruit from memt)ers of the Novi High School marching band.

Band members are selling oranges, pink grapefruit and tangelos to raise funds for an upcoming trip to Florida next May. Deadline for ordering fruit is Monday, Nov. 27. Fresh fruit will be delivered in time for the holidays on Sunday, Dec. 17.

Navel oranges are priced at $12 for half-cases and $19 for full cases; tangelos are $10 for half-cases and $17 for full cases; and grapefruit are $l0 per half-case and $l6per 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 order.

H e l p i n g t h e h a n d i c a p p e d : Popular NovI restaurateur vic­tor Cassis has received the "Employer of the Year" Award from Communi­ty Living Centers.

Community Living Centers operates a residential program for devlopmen-tally disabled adufts. Cassis, who owns Victor's Novi Inn, has employed Community Living Center residents for 18 years.

He was honored for the supported employment opportunities he has given handicapped people.

' C r i m e s o f t h e H e a r t : ' The Novi Players have scheduled auditions for their next production, "Crimes of the Heart."

The show requires a cast of four women and two men. Auditions will be held ul the Novi Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 27, and Wednes­day, Nov. 29. For more information call 547-6569 or 685-0245.

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 Novi Civic Center on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10 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. l , 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 ri^t 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 its seventh annual "Light Up the Holidays" tree-liglting 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 eany to wish for snow. Novi will present its annual Chilly Willy 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.

For more tnformation call 347-0400.

F i r e f i g h t e r s g r a d u a t e : " G w e n Hultman and Robert Perry of the Novi ^re Department were members of the Schoolcraft College Fire Academy's first graduating class.

The graduates completed 320 hours of specialized training that included handling military and commercial aircraft, water rescue, toxic spill management and arson detection.

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Thursday, Novemtier 23, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 5A

P l a n n e r s a p p r o v e

n e w d a y c a r e r u l e s

S o t h e b y ' s — N o v i - s t y l e

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

A rare Rembrandt? A valuable VanGogh? Nope, it's just the Nov! of the items up for auction last week are Mary Gibson (12) and Un-Newcomers Club's annual holiday crafts auction. Bidding on some da Pavona (3).

L e g i s l a t u r e w e i g h s

s c h o o l c h o i c e l a w

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Attempting to respond to the needs of a changing work force, the Novi Planning Commission has recom­mended approval of permitting day care centers to be located within OSC (office service commercial) zoning districts.

The proposed ordinance will now go before the city council for final consideration.

In a letter to commissioners. City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said he was initially reluctant to per­mit day care centers to be developed in OSC districts. He added, however that current applicants have demonstrated the ability to make the facilities work.

"Where traditionally day care centers have been in residential areas, and will continue to be so located, the movie '9 to 5' popularized the concept of the corporate in-house day care facility in a large office complex," Rogers said earlier.

"Novi's OSC District classification provides for office and support com­mercial uses," he added. "I feel a day care facility is needed to serve a major office/employment center."

Resident John Dinsmore also spoke in favor of including day care centers in OSC Districts.

"It is socially acceptable and economically feasible (to have day care centers in office buildings)," Dinsmore said. "It is becoming a necessary part of daUy life."

Rogers agreed with Dinsmore and added if the day care center meets all the zoning standards and is compati­

ble with surrounding office buildings "then I think it will be a good use for people working in OSC (districts)."

Assistant City Planner John Schlagheck said some conditions at-tached to the day care centers in OSC ordinance include a minimum one-acre lot, no access to a major thoroughfare, rigid front-yard park-ing standards, and a requirement that not more than 50 percent of the front-yard be used for parking.

"The final condition is included because we don't want the center to look'like it is surrounded by park-ing," Schlagheck said earlier.

Other conditions include screening and landscaping of outdoor play areas, play area fences, and parking lots; compliance of off-street parking with city ordinances and car access to the site shall not be directly to or from a major thoroughfare.

Commissioner Thomas G'Branovic said that he has no problem with customers using the day care facility who are not employed in the office complex.

"(Allowing off-site customers) is not a major issue in theory because the state does take care of the max­imum number of children allowed in the facility, "he said.

Besides recominending approval of day care centers in OSC districts, commissioners also recommended approval of adding day care centers to the list of projects requiring a traf­fic impact study during site plan review.

If approved by the Novi City Coun­cil, day care centers will be included in a section with fast-food restaurants, party stores, banks, etc.

By TIM RICHARD staff writer

LANSING - Opposition is strong, but lawmakers say the odds are fair that the Michigan Legislature will produce a "schools of choice" law.

The House of Representatives will take up HB 4615 allowing parents to choose which school building within a district their children will attend.

"Conceptually, it's supposed to en­courage school districts to have a free market system," said Rep. Susan Grimes Munsell, R-Howell, who helped push the measure out of the House Education Committee last week.

"I have mixed feelings," said the freshman lawmaker. "I tend to sup-p r t this kind of legislation because it's permissive."

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Claude Trim, R-Waterford, would require every school board to make a deci­sion by the first of 1993 on whether it wants to adopt a "schools of choice" program. The decision would have to be reported to the State Board of Education.

A local board would have to plan for transportation, building capacity and an information program to parents about each building's philosophy, staffing and access to counseling, according to a House aide.

Munsell Voted yes when the House Education Committee gave a "bare bones majority" of 10 to the motion to report out the bill with a recommen­dation for House passage. Four members were opposed, and five were absent.

Rep. James Kosteva, D-Canton, a strong supporter, said the bill faces a stiff fight on the House floor, where

action is due early in December. A similar Senate bill sailed through on a 30-4 vote.

Lined up against both versions are the major school lobbies — the Michigan Education Association, the Michigan Association of School Ad­ministrators, the Michigan Associa­tion of School Boards and the Michigan PTA Council — along with a group of suburban districts called the Michigan Association for Improv­ed School Legislation.

Supporting it are business groups; Gov. James Blanchard; House GOP Leader Paul Hillegonds, R-Holland; Sen. Richard Posthumus, R-LoweU; and the Michigan Federation of Teachers. Posthumus, author of the Senate version, is a close associate of Sen. John Engler, the probable Republican gubernatorial nominee next year.

"The governor's support is a potent force," said Kosteva.

"The governor needs an education victory," agreed Munsell. > Kosteva said the bill has "a fairly good chance" on the House floor.

The bills are similar, but Senate Bill 51 calls for 25 percent of those voting in the most recent school district election to sign a petition ask­ing for a "schools of choice" ballot question.

The House version leaves the deci­sion to the elected board of educa­tion, but requires that it establish a committee of faculty, teachers and parents to implement any plan.

If enacted, the bill would apply to schools at all levels, but its biggest impact would be on districts with multiple high schools.

"All five of our (Livingston Coun­ty) districts have only one high school," said Munsell.

F i r s t U n i t e d

M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

8 M i l e a t T a f t • N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 9 - 1 1 4 4

C O M M U N I T Y

T H A N K S G I V I N G S E R V I C E

W e d . , N o v . 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 7 : 3 0 p . m .

F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h

2 0 0 E . M a i n

N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n

PARTICIPANTS IN THE SERVICE D r . Lawrence Chamber la in -F ir s t Presbyter ian ReV. James Russe l l -F irs t Presbyterian ReV. M a r t i n A n l m i m - F i r s t Presbyter ian ReV. E r i c S- H a m m a r - F i r s t U n i t e d Methodist

C o m b i n e d C h o i r s dilrected by; Jeffrey Fowler-Director of Music-First Presbyterian

Stacey Becker-Director of Music-First United Methodist

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SUMMIT PLACE 683-5986

6A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday. Novembor 23. 1989

N o v i b e r e a v e m e n t g r o u p : "Coping with the Holidays" will be the discussiofl topic at the next meeting of the Novi Bereavement Support Group. The meeting will be held at the Novi Civic Center on Monday, Nov. 27, (rom7:30to9p.m.

The group is led by Michael Meyer, D.Min. Prayerful reflection will be of­fered by Pastor Thomas Scherger of the Spirit of Christ Lutheran Church in .Novi There's no charge for the meetings; anyone Wishing assistance in cop­ing with the (ieath of a loved one is invited to attend.

F l u s h o t s f o r s e n i o r s : FIu shot cllmcs lor senior citizens win 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 cla.ss will be led by a registered dietitian who instructs participants on caloric intake, cholesterol levels in common foods and how to ultimately lower tht-'ir cholesterol.

F-:ntcT's Choice will be offered Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.rtl. from Nov. 27 through Dec. 14. The cost is $5.") per person or $80 per couple.

To register call 464-4800 (extension 2469) t)y 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/Northville area meets the first Wedne.sday of each month from 7-9 p.m. at the Holy Famly Church in Novi. The church is located on Meadowbrook Road between Ten Mile and Grand River.

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

N a r c o t i c s A n o n y m o u s : Narcotics Anonymous, a non-profit fellowship or society of men and women for whom durgs has become a major problem, meets at Botsford Hospital's Family Service Center in Farmington Hills every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

It is a group of recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean. For more information call 537-l 110,

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

The group meets every Weflnesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Botsford Hospital's Family Services Center. The group is not afflliated With Alcoholics Anonymous, but is a "New Life" program. Membership requires a desire to stop drinking and a sincere desire for a new life For more in­formation call 537-1110.

I V I a t e r n i t y f i t n e s s p r o g r a m : The Motherweii Maternity Fitne-ss Program at the University of Michigan Medical Center offers classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the M-Care Health Center in Northville.

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

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

N o v i e a r n s h i g h M E A P s c o r e s

Continued from Page!

With our students as they move through the entire educational pro­cess, it (scores on the MEAP) in­dicates we're doing a good job," Piwko added.

In the math and science portions of the MEAP, students were asiced three questions pertaining to a par­ticular skill. If a student answers two of the three correctly, he or she is considered competent in that skill.

Traynor said the MEAP Works to "Validate What we do on our own and acts as a guide."

She noted the district administers a pre- and post-test to students at all grade levels. "We try to do diagnostic work upon each student to see where their strengths and weaknesses lie."

Piwko said the science portion of the MEAP will give Novi ad­ministrators the ability to analyze data in two areas: process and con­tent.

Math and science test results are broken down into four categories of achievement and expressed as a percentage of students who fall into a particular category. The first (lowest) achievement category is mastery of zero to 25 percent objec­tives, second is mastery of 2fr-50 per­cent of the objectives, third is 51-75 percent and fourth is 76-lOO percent.

On the reading portion of the test, the first (lowest) achievement category is mastery of neither the story nor informational reading sec­tion, category 2b is mastery of the in­formational section but not the story portion, category 2a is mastery of the story portion but not informational and category three is mastery of both sections.

The final reading statistic is the percentage of students who passes the basic skills portion.

N o v i M E A P *

A comparison of scores by graije from 1987 to 1989

* Michigan Educational Assessment Program. Scores represent the percentage of students who scored 75% or better on the objectives given.

l g89 1988 1987

7 M A T H

4th

7th

10th

97,6

87.5

89-2

1989

5th

C ^ 8th S C I E N C E 11th

80.2

73.4

58.1

96.3

87.7

89.6

1988

N/A

N/A

N/A

97.9

91.0

90.6

I987

N/A

N/A

N/A

Note: The 1989 figure gives the percent of students who passed the subset of the old MEAP basic skills reading test. The 1988 figure is computed with only the subset of items, not the entire test used in 1988. Caution: The 1988 and 1989 old MEAP basic skills reading test scores are not comparable to the other 1989 results reported on this form, nor to the 1988 results reported last year.

Source: Novi School District

Novi's total scores this year are: • FOURTH GRADE MATH: Fourth

(highest) category of achlevenrlent, 97.6 percent; third category, 2.1 per-cent; second category, .3 percent; and first category, none.

• FOURTH GRADE READING: Third (highest) category of achieve­ment, 58.5 percent; 2a category, 25.6 percent; 2b category, 2.1 percent; and first category, 13.8 percent.

• FIFTH GRADE SCIENCE: Fourth category, 80.2 percent; third category, 18.3 percent; second category, 1.5 percent; and first

category, none. • SEVENTH GRADE MATH:

Fourth category, 87.5 percent; third category, 10.4 percent; second category, 1.8 percent; and first category, 1.4 percent.

• SEVENTH GRADE READING: Third category, 48,7 percent; 2a category, 25.4 percent; 2b category, 5 percent; and first category, 20.8 per-cent.

• EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE: Fourth category, 73.4 percent; third category, ,22.2 percent; second category, 4.4 percent; and first

Chart/fAMMIE GRAVES

category, none. • TENTH GRADE MATH: Fourth

category, 89.2 percent; third category, 8.4 percent; second category, 2 percent; and first category, .4 percent.

• TENTH GRADE READING: Third category, 44.6 percent; 2a category, 30.3 percent; 2b category, 2.4 per-cent; and first category, 22.7 percent.

• ELEVENTH GRADE SCIENCE: Fourth category, 58.1 percent; third category, 31.1 percent; second category, 10 percent; and first category, .8 percent.

J a y c e e s s p o n s o r ' L u n c h w i t h S a n t a '

Youngsters Will have an opportuni­ty to meet Santa Claus and parents will have an opportunity to support drug education programs by atten­ding 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 will consist of a lun­cheon and an opportunity for youngsters to chat with Santa Claus.

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

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-register 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.

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

Get ready for

the holidays with

C A R P E T

& U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N E R S 3 4 8 - 1 6 2 9

unbeafable qualify & price

A n y t i m e O i l C h a n g e 7 aJn. to 8 p.iii. jgr O i l Change ^ L d ^ Filter Lube

tmtwcti . 'mriLKM Oj Oat iCMJO Hm 10 PoW Sololy CHocli MostCOfS Urns 6 as.

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' % r h V i i r e ° ' - 3 4 9 - 5 1 1 5

N O T I C E -

C I T Y O F N O V I

EXTENSION OF BID DUE DATE -

MOBILE RADIOS The City of Novi has extended the

bid due date for "MOBILE RADIOS" until 3:00 P.M., prevailing eastern time, Tuesday, Novemtwr 28, 1989. Notice Dated: November 2t, 1989

CAROL J. KALINOVIK, PURCHASING DIRECTOR

(11-23-89 NR. NN)

S K I I N S T R U C T I O N P R O G R A M S

A g e 3 0 t o 6 0 ?

Y o u m a y s a v e

b i g m o n e y

o n y o u r

a u t o i n s u r a n c e .

Married or single, qualified nnen and women may save plenty on car Insurance with Farmers ex­clusive 30/60 Auto Pacl<age

Why not check with Farmers Today!

J i m S t o r m

43320 W. 7 Mile lacrosD from Little Caesar's)

Northville 349-6810

J r > . Q U E S T I O N S

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 P O R I M A T t O N

C A L L K E N M A R K O RADON CONSULTANT TOUOFM TRAINING CENTER

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 s PROFESSIONAL HOME INSPECTIONS AVAILABLE

. CONTRACTORS WELCOME • SUPPLIES AVAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERS

SKI INSTRUCTION PROGRAMS FOR BEOIMNERS TO ADVANCED SKIERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY -KIDS BLIZZARD: OUR MOST POPULAR - 8 TO 17 YEAR OLDS - SATURDAYS 'MINI BUZZARD: MAXI SUPERVISION - 6 & 7 YEAR OLDS - SATURDAYS -RACING BUZZARD: NEW THIS YEAR 8 TO 17 YEAR OLDS - SATURDAYS >UDiES BLIZZARD: DAY ADULT SKIING TUESDAY AND THURSDAYS 'BABY BUZZARD: WITH MOM 4 & 5 YEAR OLDS - TUESDAYS -ADULT BUZZARD: NIGHT ADULT SKllNQ - TUESDAYS

OUR 2eUi YEAR OF TEACHING SKIING CERTlFIED BUZZARD INSTRUCTORS. MEMBER SKI SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERlCA. BUZZARD NATIONAL SKI PATROLERS

HAVE FUN' BE THE BEST- BE A BUZZARD

V J O I N T O D A Y • C A L L 3 3 5 - 1 1 2 8 .^^AJ^^Xf^oJ

HOmetOwiT G a l e i l d a r

Beautiful black & white photos of Northville landmarks.

Makes a perfect gift! l l ' ^ i r on glossy paper

Send $6.95 + $1.00 postage to: Golden Corridor Graphics

17483 Cedar Lake Northville, Mi. 48167

347-4320

G e n e r a l C i n e m a

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

344-0077

BARGAIN MAnNEESEVIRYDAY A U SHOWS BIFORE 6 PW

L i t t l e M e r m a i d s

D a d

P r a n c e r

F a b u l o u s B a k e r B o y s

S e c o n d S i g h t

S t a y i n g T o g e t h e r

Wed,, Nov. 2 2

B a c k t o t h e F u t u r e 2

F A C T O R Y P I C T U R E O U T L E T

Q u a l i t y P i c t u r e s a t

D i s c o u n t P r i c e s

s e l e c t from

O V E R 7 0 0

• P r i n t s • O i l s • M i r r o r s

P r i c e d f r o m « 5 - » 1 5 0 « »

Prints by W y s o c k i , Marie , T a k a t a , m a n y more

W e a l s o c a r r y H u n d r e d s o f

P i c t u r e F r a m e s

C h r i s t m a s Gift Cer t i f i ca te s

A v a i l a b l e

F A C T O R Y P I C T U R E O U T L E T W A L L P A P E R T O G O

43145 W . S e v e n M i l e • N o r t h v i l l e • 348-1599

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I C H I G 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 { i h y s i c i a n s i n N o r t h v i l l e

Julia Andreoni. M.D. Pediatrics

Judith Behn, M.D. Internal Medicine

Tina Mason, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology

Susan Laurent, M.D. Pediatrics

U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan e x p e r t i s e

i n y o u r neighborhood!

Whether you are sick, need a check-up or adVlce . . . call us. W e offer cOmprehenslVe and complete health care for you and your family.

A t Univers i ty of M i c h i g a n M - C A R E Health Centers you get the convenience of on-site support facilities, diagnostic labs, x-ray and more . . .

• Visits with the same caring physician • Prompt appointments and pleasant staff *• Day, evening and Saturday office hours • ConVenient location With ample free parking

New patients are tvelcome; you need not be an M-CARE member, and we accept most insurance plans.

UNIVEKSnY OF iiUCHIGAN

M 6 A R E

H e a h h C e n t e r In Northville

650 Griswold NorthvUle, Michigan 48167

313/344-1777

Other UM Health Centers include:

M-CARE Heidth Center at Pljmoiith 9398Lilley Rd.'Plvmouth 459-0820

M-CARE Health Center at Briarvood 325 Bfiafwood Cifcle • Ann Arbor 998-7390

Brighton Health Center 8685 W. Grand River Ave. • Brigliton 227-9510

M-CARE Health Center in Sonheast Ann .\H>or 2200 Green Rd. • Ann Arbor 998-7-»85

Family Practice Center atCJitlsta 775 S. Main St. 'Chelsea 475.l32l ,„S9

Thufsday, November 23, 187/THE NOVI NEWS 7A

MaryJane Baird with daughters Sarah (left) and Megan whip up a loaf of pumpkin bread for Thanksgiving dinner Novi News/PHlL JEROME

R E N T N E W S K I S

F O R T H E S E A S O N

A L L NEW S E T S / JUNIOR » 1 2 5 / A D U L T S » 1 9 9 / INCLUDES NEW SKIS, B O O T S , BINDINGS INSTALLED, R E L E A S E C H E C K , OPTION TO PURCHASE, LIMITED AVAILABILITY RENT TODAY A T ANY

'/ski SHOPS

The untimely loss of a loved one can be a very sensitive and stressful time for most of us.

Our understanding and concern, relieving you of the many burdens that must be resolved, are only a part of the Northiop commitment.

• PRE-NEEDPLANNiNG • DEATH BENEFITS-COUNSELLING • SHIPPING-WORLDWIDE • CREiVIATIONS

R O S S B .

FUNERAL DiRECTORS

' & S O N ' SINCE 19iO

• C H R I S T M A S S A L E

2 0 % O F F

. 103 E MAIN ST NORTHVILLE. Ml 349-0613

S T O R E W I D E

JUSTIN TIME FOR THEHOLIDA YS

"Yourchildrens Total Specialty Store"

^ g M i d l l e c t i b l e D o l l s

irtcew^^ioes,' Gifts & Toys

Girls Sizes Preemie-14 Boys Sizes Preemie-7

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Sun 12-5

Y O U R E A L L Y C A R E

H O W Y O U L O O K .

S O D O W E .

It's important to lool( your best at all times. We've dedicated over 50 years to

lieiping folks do just that. We provide fast, dependable full service cleaning &

pressing, and v/e are sure you will agree--our fine quality workmanship

proves that experience counts.

f r e y M ' s

DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS 112 E. Main

NORTHVILLE 349-0777

NORTHVILLE 19091 NoiTrHviLLE Rd.

348-1233

REDFORD 22401 Grand River

531-0537 J

G l a s s e s - G l a s s e s

2 F A I R S

o f G L A S S E S

•CtwMe From Seiwrted Framw Metal FmmM Add-l '10.00 Each

With This Coupon

B u y A n y F r a m e & L e n s e s

G E T 2 n d P A I R

F R E E

1 P a i r C o n t a c t s I a n d f

1 P a i r G l a s s e s

9 5

•Choose From Selactsd Frame* MMai Fram*« Addl '10.89 Each

With Thli Coupon

T R Y u s No obligation

Use one of our normal low price [is j coupons or any other P I comparable offer from another

company. If you are not satisfied ivltn our price, service or your glasses, 100% of your

purchase price will be refunded.

N o v i ' p i l g r i m s '

l a k e p r i d e i n

M a y f o w e r r o o t s

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

At least three Novi residents are grateful that Mayflower pilgrim John Alden did a little more than speak for himself.

NoVi High School counselor Mary Jane Baird and her daughters Sarah Adams, 8, and Megan Adams, 5, are descendants of Alden and his Wife Priscilla Mullins — two-thirds of the love triangle portrayed in New Englander Henry WadsWorth Longfellow's poem, "The Courtship of Miles Standish."

Longfellow's poem, first published in 1858, was pure fiction but left Stan-dish forever branded as a loser in love. The poet was also descended from one of l l Alden children.

Through her mother's work to pro­ve the family's descent, Baird Was able to join the 72l-member Society of Mayflower Descendents in Michigan.

The pilgrims may not have been the first European Americans, but they have captured the popular im­agination more than any other group of original settlers. When they em-barked for North America, the band numbered l02. Two more pilgrims were bom on the Way. Thirty of the passengers were female.

Forty-one of the pilgrims were Puritans or "saints" — dissidents who desired a reform of the established Church of England. The

"strangers" or non-Puritans were primarily merchants. Baird reported that she is descended from a "saint."

The Mayflower left Plymouth, England on Sept. 16,1620 en route to Virginia, where the settlement had been authorized to land. The ship missed Virginia due to bad weather and navigational errors and even­tually anchored off what is now Pro-vincetown, Mass., on Nov. 21, 1620. That day, 4l of the passengers, in­cluding John Alden, drafted the Mayflower Compact, America's first constitution. A month later, on Dec. 21, the Pilgrim Fathers went ashore and founded Plymouth, the third English settlement in America.

Thanksgiving was originally a day set aside for giving thanks and prayer by Governor Bradford in 1621 after the pilgrims' first crops were in, It was a hard-won harvest. Forty-eight of the original 102 died during the first winter.

Thanksgiving became an unofficial tradition, receiving recognized status in 1864 When President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed a na­tional day of thanksgiving.

For Baird, her family history makes the day a little more special.

"I think you identify with it more knowing that your distant, distant relatives were part of the first one," said the Village Oaks subdivision resident.

Baird said her mother always Continued on 13

• Table 42" Round • Two 12'' Leaves* 4 Bow Back Side Chairs

.599?e8 S A L E M 2 9 " OPEN DAILY 584W.AnnAfborTf. TM??>i ''™i (Bet. Lllley Rd. & Main St "ii9p-m Plymouth. 453-4700

{TEDDY B E A R S o n P a r a d e Buy Collectables • Artist • Antique Beats SUNDAY DECEMBER 3,1989 Weber's Inn -1-94 at Exit 172.

Hours 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Admission $4.00 — Child $1.50

|Doorprizes* Vote for Super Bear Pofr/of7 of proceeds buys Teddy Bears

tor Local Childreri's Hospital

Richard Lyon

H o w c a n y o u be r e w a r d e d f o r

g o o d d r i v i n g after 55?

N o p r o b l e m .

Auto-Ownefs gives you a Good Driver Discount if you're age 55 or over. So instead of reducing coverage of raising aiito insurance premiums when you mature—Auto-Owners rewards you with a discount! Just ask your "no problem" Auio-Ovvners agent to tell you how a good driver discount can be no problem for you!

C . H A R O L D B L O O M

I N S U R A N C E

1 0 8 W . M A I N

N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 1 2 5 2 Gordon Lyon

L E A R N H O W T O S K I W I T H

B L I Z Z A R D S K I C L U B

S K I I N S T R U C T I O N P R O G R A M S B E G I N N E R S T O A D V A N C E D S K I E R S

P R O G R A M S F O R T H E W H O L E F A M I L Y

• K I D S B L I Z Z A R D r O U R M O S T P O P U L A R - 8 to 17 Y E A R O L D S - S A T U R D A Y S • M I N I B L I Z Z A R D : M A X I S U P E R V I S I O N - 6 & 7 Y E A R O L D S - S A T U R D A Y S • R A C I N G B L I Z Z A R D : N E W T H I S Y E A R - 8 to 17 Y E A R O L D S - S A T U R D A Y S • L A D I E S B L I Z Z A R D : D A Y A D U L T S K I I N G -T U E S D A Y S A N D T H U R S D A Y S • B A B Y B L I Z Z A R D r W I T H M O M - 4 & 5 Y E A R O L D S - T U E S D A Y S • A D U L T B L I Z Z A R D : N I G H T A D U L T S K I I N G - T U E S D A Y S

O U R 2 6 t h Y E A R

O F T E A C H I N G S K I I N G

C E R T I F I E D B L I Z Z A R D I N S T R U C T O R S ,

M E M B E R S K I S C H O O L P R O F E S S I O N A L

S K I I N S T R U C T O R S O F A M E R I C A ,

B L I Z Z A R D N A T I O N A L S K I P A T R O L E R S .

H A V E F U N - J O I N T O D A Y

C A L L 3 3 5 - 1 1 2 8

B E T H E B E S T - B E A B L I Z Z A R D

• V I S A

M A S T E R C A R D

P l u s a f a n t a s t i c h o l i d a y p r i z e g i v e a w a y

S u n d a y N o v . 2 6 N o o n - 5 p m

P A R A D E

S T A R T S 1 p m

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

H O L I D A Y P R I Z E G I V E A W A Y

F w a t c W f ^ ^ ^

e n t r y f o r m s f o r F R E E P R I Z E S c a r i b e s u b r n i f t c d o n t h e

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

N A M E

A D D R E S S .

i n c l u d e c i t y

H O L I D A Y

P R I Z E

N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y

Y O U M U S T B E P R E S E N T T O W I N •

W i n n e r s m u s t b e 1 8 o r o v e r o r fmmmmitimm m w i v ' a n i i r i t t ' a H W i a r i

i

D o w n t o w n N o r t h v i l l e ' s

S h o p s & S e r v i c e s w i l l b e

g i v i n p a w a y o v e r 1 0 0

p r i z e s b e t w e e n n o p n a n d

5 p m m N o v . 2 6 .

D O N T M I S S Y O U R

C H A N C E T O W I N !

f r e i ) M " 6

Men's & Ladies Wear

Buy a sportcoat at our regular prlce...get a pair of slacks

^ * 5 N \ r F R E E

U D I E S W I N T E R C O A T S

' ^ ? N t r 2 5 % o f f 112 & 118 E . Main St.

W e 9 i { a l ^ ! H o l i d a y s

^ e a u t i f u C floral arronoemeriTS • silk flowers

ornaments a n d trim

I V S e a s o n s F l o w e r s &

G i f t s

149 E . M a i n

3 4 9 - 0 6 7 1

F i l l o u t t h i s e n t r y f o r m a n d d r o p i n o u r d r a w i n g b o x l o c a t e d O N , T H E

N O R T H V I L L E T R O L l - £ Y o r a t a n y t r o l l e y s t o p l o c a t i o n . S e e n e x t p a g e

f o r p r i z e l i s t .

T O W N & C O U N T R Y C Y C L E R Y , INC. SALES . SERVICE • REPAIR

5000 BICYCLES IN STOCK • DISCOUNT PRICES

Northville's Original

Bike Shop

Loyoways Nov/

Available

RALEIGH . MIYATA • NISHIKI • MIELE MOST MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE

148 N . C e n t e r S t . 3 4 9 - 7 1 4 0 Uvonla 421-5030 Saline 429-1154

Brighton 227-4420 Form. Hills 478-6420

(L to R) Joan Goebel, Shcny Broyies, Joe Enlriclt, Gene Komafynsld, Peqgy Lar" Lynn CJglesby, Ju

__iMont, I>ebbic Woodworth, Cullen

B r u c e R o y Realty. Inc.

N O R T H V I L L E S

B R O K E R 150 N . Center

Northville 3 4 9 ^ g 7 j j )

1 4 1 & 1 5 3 E . Main

S h o e s & C l o t h i n g

F R I D A Y

1 3 H O U R S A L E e n t i r e s t o c k

S A V E 3 0 - 5 0 %

S A T . & S U N D A Y S t o r e \ A / i d e

S A V E 2 0 - 5 0 %

G E N I T T I S G i f t S h o p & R e s t a u r a n t

1 0 8 E . M a i n S t . 3 4 9 - 0 5 2 2

O p e n F o r L u n c h S u n . , N o v . 2 6 N o o i i - 4 p m

Serving SOup-ll-Sarldwich See our lower level

C h r i s t m a s S h o p Follow the footsteps tootlr Q Q *

. Large selection of ornaments

G r a n d m a B e t t y ' s

"Where the unusual is commonplace" 1 2 4 N . C e n t e r 3 4 ^ 4 4 7 7

Hos te s s gifts, s tocking stuffers, decorative accessor ies , gift baskets , unusual easily

prepared foods for entertaining

'Last but not least-T h e m o s t ((elicious

C a n d y in t o w n

- T h i s G h r i s t m a s -

S t a r t a

" T i m e l e s s " T r a d i t i o n

N O R T H V I L L E

W A T C H & C L O C K

1 3 2 W . D u n l a p

3 4 9 - 4 9 3 8

T h e S h i p p i n g S t a t i o n

Gift Wrapping large selection

of beautiful paper, bows,

ribbons..-iVeo/mtopteose/

1 3 6 N . C E N T E R 3 4 7 - 1 0 0 5

F o r y o u r H o U d a y g i f t w r a p

a n d s h i p p i n g n e e d s

be sure to • C u s t o m see W r a p p i n g .

B a l l o o n , u p s ^ e d e r a l W r a p s o d y E x p r e s s a ^ within , pac lcag ing

S u p p l i e s

Thuwday, Noveinbef 23, Isea^HE NOVI NEW9 »A

J )

a n d

P l u s a f a n t a s t i c h o l i d a y p r i z e g i v e a w a y

S U N D A Y N O V . 2 6 N O O N - 5 P M

P A R A D E S T A R T S A T 1 P M

W i n o n e o f o v e r 1 0 0 p r i z e s f r o m d o w n t o w n N o r t h v i l l e ' s s h o p s &

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

d r o p o f f i n a n o f f i c i a l e n t r y b o x o n S u n d a y , N o v . 2 6

D r a w i n g s w i l l b e h e l d 5 t i m e s b e t w e e n

N o o t i - 5 p m S u n N o v . 2 6 /

W i n n e r s a n n o u n c e d f r o m t h e

Decoraiing and More

107 N. CENTER ST. ^..q ncyn DoWNToWN NORTHVILLH j'iO-JDZU

Happy Holidays •Santos •Traditional Gifts •Decorating Supplies

and ideas

S p o r t g i f ts & T - s h i r t s

plus Super StocMng Stufldrs

113 W . M a i n 3 4 8 - 8 2 6 0

S a n t a S p e c i a l s $ 3 7 6 0

Leisure or Jogging Suits

Top Coats-Ali Wool-Reg. '295 « 1 9 9

Car Coats-Ali Wool-Reg. «195 ^ 1 3 9

Suits-Wool Biends-231 Units ^ 1 9 8

120 E . IVIain Northvi l le

3 4 9 - 3 6 7 7

W E M A Y B E S M A L L B U T W E ' V E G O T I T A L L !

^..r C h r i s t m a s cn,, B t f - s W a l k 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^

stv*-* S p e c i a l s * « > o ? | ^ «

B Q B K S T ^ R L L

GIFT B O O K S 348-1167 116 E . Main St.

N0RTHViitECAHEIlA "Evrytblag For Voat

PIctanNttdt"

I iiMJiiili ONE DAY miCoSakixl mOTO PROCESSING

SERVICE . ai.M«lara a TAlMM-... :?:r.:';{K.-sai3x?r,..

Kodik - P.ntM - Vnhk ConlK Olympus-glcoli-Clilnati

PICTURES PIUS

GALLERY

"Pictures Are Our Business" • FrmcdPictarMFor HoBforOfncf CMtonFfmlsaAHstlisf iBudyfil«l*F»aiU large MitcllBs of prist.

Meaaliaa

BOTH STORES ARE NOW IN ONE LOCA TION 1 1 7 E . M A I N N O R T H V I L L E

.^^ e I i c h a n t i n g w o m e n ' s & , c h i l d r e n s a p p a r e l

1 0 9 N . C e n t e r S t . N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 8 - 9 7 3 0

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10A THE NOVI NEWSn hursday, htovonibof 23, 1989 •

P l a n n e r s r e t a i n z o n i n g o p t i o n

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Novi planners voted unanimously to retain tiie PD-l (Planned Develop­ment) overlay zoning district in the city's master plan at their Nov. 15 session.

"1 think we should leave the PD-l option alone Without making a change to the (zoning) text," said Commissioner Ernest Aruffo, prior to making a motion to deny removal of the district.

The current PD-l option is a varia­tion of multiple housing districts, ex­plained Assistant City Planner John Schlagheck. The option allows for in­creased building height and commer­cial and office facilities in an amount only necessary to serve the residents of the development.

"The commercial (area) Is basically set up to be a regional con­venience center," he added.

Schlagheck noted there is only one parcel of undeveloped land currently containing the PD-l overlay zoning. The approximate 80-acre site is located north of Twelve Mile near Novi Road.

Aruffo said the Glen Oaks Apart­ments, located to the east of Twelve Oaks Mall, also was developed under the P D l option. The site, however, does not contain any commercial uses.

Jim Williams, a representative of The Solomon Group, owners of the 80-

A i b e r s : ' B e c a u s e o f t h e p r o x i m i t y

( o f t h e P D - 1 l o c a t i o n ) t o l o c a l

m a l l s , w e f e l t i t w a s b e t t e r t o

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

h o u s i n g . '

acre parcel north of Twelve Mile, asked planners not to remove the PD-l overlay zoning option from the zon­ing ordinance.

"This zoning district (PD-l) will serve this community well in the future," Williams said. He reported the Solomon Group had submitted site plans for the 80-acre parcel on Nov. 14.

"Having a large scale development makes sense on this unusual piece of property," he said. "To change the flexibility which the PD-l option grants would give up two years of hard work, and would not allow the property to be developed in a manner desired by the community."

Although the options permits retail

and office uses in a multiple-family residential development, it also places regulations on those uses. Ac-cording to the ordinance, retail or of­fice must be clearly accessory to the principal ilse, no structure shall be less than three and no more than five stories in height, and facilities may not exceed 25 percent of the area at grade level or more than 50 percent of the gross floor area at subgrade level.

Commissioner Judith Johnson, who did not attend the Nov. 15 meeting, brought up the issue of removing the PD-l option from the city master plan on Nov. l . Johnson had said she noticed that com-mericial (uses) can be combined

with residential "and 1 wondered if that is what we (the commission) want."

Schlagheck said the issue came up because commissioners indicated they did not Want to have a "perpetuation of malls north towards the (Walled) lake area."

Williams said the site plan submit ted by The Solomon Group for the 80-acre lake area parcel "does not con­tain any commercial area. My client does not intend to develop any com­mercial area in any form."

City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers recommended against removal of the PD-l designation.

"I feel the PD-l option has merit In this particular location (near Twelve Mile and. Novi Road) because of s u b s t a n t i a l Wet lands and woodlands," Rogers said. "By per­mitting buUding heights from three to five stories, a lesser footprint is re­quired and the natural resources are preserved."

Resident Ken Aibers, who served on 1980 master plan committee that studied inclusion of the PD-l option, said the commercial use is "developed solely for the use of residents Who live in the complex.

"Because of the proximity (of the PD-l location) to local malls, we felt it was better to have a higher density of multiple housing," he said.

"We wanted to have uses solely for the conveniences of the develop­ment," Aibers said.

P l a n n e r s c o n s i d e r n e w d i s t r i c t

R e u n i o n s

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

The Novi Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 20 to consider creation of a new PD-4 (Planned Development) overlay zoning district.

Planners will also consider amending a provi­sion of the office service (OS-2) district during the same hearing.

The move to schedule the hearing came shortly after commissioners unanimously decided against removal of the PD-l zoning option from the city's master plan.

"The PD-4 option allows for some light in­dustrial development (within office service — 08-2 - districts)," said Assistant City Planner John Schlagheck. "The PD-4 will allow for research related, manufacturered proto-type develop­ment."

Schlagheck said the possible creation of the PD-4 overlay district is in response to a number of users wanting to develop a light industrial project within an office district.

"Their only alternative now is to go into an in­dustrial district, where the business community doesn't want to be," he said.

To qualify for a PD-4 zoning district, the propos­ed ordinance states a development must be g. eater than 20 acres in size.

"In addition, we also are regulating that within a development, 60 percent of the floor space must be devoted to office use," Schlagheck said, adding only a maximum of 40 percent of the floor space can be of a light Industrial use.

He noted the entire light-Industrial use must be within the office building.

"Even though they (PD-4 developments) may be nice buildings, if the entire use was light-industrial that would get too far away from the next building If It Is pure office," Schlagheck said. "And We want to be respectful of that."

Besides limiting the amount of light industrial development in PD-4 overiay zoning districts, Schla^eck said the proposed ordinance states that the entire project must be built as an OS-2 building in terms of its facade.

"The buildhlg will look just like an office on the outside, but on the inside it will have some flexible uses," Schlagheck said.

He noted In standard light Industrial (I-l) districts, developments can be-built using lesser materials.

"Hopefully, the PD-4 option will make Novi an attractive location to high-tech, name com­

panies," Schlagheck said. "Those types of businesses are very desirable to

a community," he said. "The employees of high-tech companies are well-educated and the com­panies are very Image conscious."

Along with creating a PD-4 district, commis­sioners will also consider amending the office ser­vice (OS-2) ordinance to allow for a five-story height maximum In certain situations.

"Visibility Is the main reason (for the amend­ment)," Sclllagheck said. "Having the amend­ment will allow Novi to accomplish what Farm­ington Hills and Southfield have."

To qualify for a height Increase from the current three-story limit, a development would have to have freeway frontage and be no closer than 500 feet to a major thoroughfare.

"This (amendment) will be good for the image of the community," Schlagheck said. "It's nice to have attractive buildings along a major highway."

He noted the largest area of potential five-story office development Is approximately lOO acres of land that lies between 1-96 and Grand River from Taft Road to Beck Road. .

Schlagheck said the recommehdati(ojl fo?'a jTlve-story limit goes along with the current riiaxlirnum height limit in other zoning dlstirici§:

N o r t h v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l 7 0 : Graduates of the NorthWIle High School Class of l^O will celebrate their 20-year reunion on May 19,1990 at the Sheraton Oaks in Novi.

The reunion planning committee Is looking for classmates. All are Invited to attend. For more Information call Pattl (Ely) Tomasak at 349-5694 or JoAnn (Cnipl) Schlott at 476-8560 or write: Patti (Ely) Tomasak at 349 First St.,NorthvUle,MI48l67.

N o r t h v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l '75: Plansare under way for a ls-year reunion for classmates of Northville High School's Class of '75. The reu­nion will be held Saturday, Aug. l l , 1990, at the Sheraton Oaks in Novi.

Chairperson of the reunion Is Anne (Fltzpatrick) Ceklnovlch. Volunteers interested in assisting with plans for the reunion should call her at 471-5669.

N o r t h v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l '55: Northviiie High school ciass of '55 win celebrate its sSth class reunion In 1990.

Carol Sutton Funk, currently living in Columbus, Ohio, Is willing to plan the reunion but is seeking assistance.

Classmates who have names, addresses or phone numbers of fellow class members are asked to send information to Peggy Hammond Meyer at 4257 East Joy Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. Classmates also may contact her at 996-5788. She plans to forward the Information to Funk.

W a t e r f o r d K e t t e r i n g '65: Waterford Kettering High school Class of 1965 wUl hold Its sliver (25th) reunion July 6,7 and 8,1990.

The reunion committee meets monthly to finalize details and is looking for fellow alumni. For more Information call Blanche Busch Teatro at 334-0840, Diane Jarvls Holcomb at 334-«456; Edwlna Delbrldge at 666-3647 or Tammy Rosegart Tallenger at 623-0331.

F e r n d a l e H i g h S c h o o l '65: Graduates of Ferndale High School Class of 1965 will celebrate their 25-year reunion on Aug. 25,1990 at the Radisson Hotel hi Southfield.

The reunion committee is searching for all graduates from this class. For more Information write: Reunion Planners, P.O. Box 291, Mt. Clemens, MI 48046. Classmates also may call 465-2277 or 263-6803. •

K i m b a l l H i g h S c h o o l '80: Graduates of Klmball High school Class of 1980 will celebrate their lO-year class reunion on Aug. 4, 1990 at the Somerset Inn in Troy.

The reunion planning committee is searching for all graduates of this class. For more Information write: Reunion Planners, P.O. Box 291, Mt. Clemens, MI 48046. Classmates also may call 4te-2277 or 263-6803.

N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n '70 : Members of the 1970 graduating class from North Farmington High School will hold their 20-year reunion at the Holiday Inn/Llvonta West on May 26,1990.

The committee Is searching for all graduates of this ciass. For more in­formation call Reunion Planners at 4K-2277 or 263-6803.

W a l l e d L a k e C e n t r a l ' 7 9 : The l969 graduating class of wan­ed Lake Central High School is planning Its lO-year reunion. Class members should call 363-821 l or 360-4782 for more information.

P e r s h i n g H i g h S c h o o l : a eoth birthday celebration is planned next year for Pershing High School in Detroit.

An anniversary planning committee Is working to locate any former alum-ni of Pershing High School for an "all years" reunion. Past graduates are asked to call 689-5012 to put their names on the mailing list to receive literature on the upcoming event.

G a r d e n C i t y H i g h S c h o o l '60: ffaeciassofi96oof Garden City H l ^ School Is attempting to locate classmates for its 30-year reunion to behelduithefallofisigil. ^ ' ^ ' v — - - - i w aw? n-, -

Classmates are asked to contact 421-1066 days and 427-7281 evenings.

© D I L [ X E / ^ T T B E A T S N A T U R A L G A S !

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• SAVINGS BASED ON COMPARATIVE PRICES NO SALE IS EVER FINAL. OPEN 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS. MAX>R CREDiT CARDS ACCEPTED.

\

Thursday, November 23, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 11A

P l a n n e r s r e j e c t r e q u e s t

f o r a u t o s e r v i c e c e n t e r

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB slalf writer

Citing two design inadequacies, the Novi Planning Comnlission voted unanimously last week (Nov. lS) to deny a special land use pelmit for the proposed Weiss Development Auto Center.

The proposed auto center is to be located on a 1.9-acre parcel zoned light industrial (I-l) on the northeast comer of the Ten Mile/Novi Road in­tersection.

Commissioner Thomas O'Branovic said he made the motion to deny the special land use permit because the site does not me^-two qualifications — it has less than the minimum re­quirements of two acres (l.9 acres) and has less than 200 feet of frontage on a major arterial (the site has only 165 feet of frontage on Novi Road and TenMUe).

"I don't thhik this location fits the land use because of the two areas in which it doesn't meet the re­

quirements," O'Branovic said. "I don't think it's the right locaUon

because of the shape of the property and its possible impact on traffic," he added.

However, City Traffic Consultant Karen Urman said the site would generate only 21 In-bound and 19 out­bound trips during peak afternoon (p.m.) hours.

"This project would reduce the level of service from a "C" to a " C " which is still acceptable," Urman said.

Meanwhile, Novi resident Vicky Tyson - who is also president of the Tireman (auto center) on Grand River In Novi - said she is against the Weiss Auto Center "because Novi is becoming a 'gasoline alley." "

"I don't know what we'll do with all these auto service facilities," said Tyson. She added that she has counted 13 auto centers in Novi.

Resident Dan Douglas, owner of Dan's Auto Repair in Novi, said he has counted 17 auto centers in the ci­

ty. "I'm opposed to this project because I think we have enough auto centers in Novi," he said.

Dick Fry, architect for Weiss Auto Center, said the project would be con­structed in two phases. The first phase would be an oil change facility and the second phase would be a muf­fler and car repair shop.

Commissioner Ernest Aruffo said he could not approve a special land use for the project unless an economic feasibility study has been completed.

However, Assistant City Attorney Dennis Watson said the plannhig commission could not require Weiss Development Auto Center to conduct a economic study.

Commissioner Edward Kramer said he is against granting the land use permit to the auto center because "of the continued erosion of the in­dustrial area by the commission."

"I am concerned that if we approve another facility we'll change the character of the zoning district,"

M a i l c a l l

Bryan Hanlon, a first grader at Orchard Hills Elementary School, reads a letter from a member of the Novi Senior Citizens Club. Bryan is one of the students participating in a "pen pal" project

Novi News/ChR S BO

designed to promote interaction and understan­ding between the community's younger and older citizens.

S e n i o r g u i d e a v a i l a b l e

Michigan residents 55 and older who are looking for jobs have a free service which will connect them to employers looking for prospective employees with a lifetune of experience and knowledge to offer.

The toll-free referral number to call from anywhere in Michigan is 1-800-922-HmE.

Staffers answering the hotline exclusively for older workers will refer the callers to cooperating job place­

ment and training projects in their area looking for older workers.

The hotline is sponsored by Project ABLE, which has assisted more than 2,000 older adults gain employment.

Project ABLE is a not-for-profit organization sup­ported by funds from the Governor's Office for Job Training, the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan, the C.S. Mott Foundation, Travelers Com­panies Foundation and corporate contributions.

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12A THE NOVI NEWSmiureday. Novemtw 23, 1989,

C i t y c o n s i d e r s i n d u s t r i a l p a r k

Continued from Page l

Everybody wins," Krlewall said. "Tile community Will benefit d r a m a t i c a l l y from a tax-enhancement standpoint . . . It may be the only feasible way of getting some of these uses out-of-town.''

Tiiompson-Brown Realtors of Far­mington Hills has been serving as a "middleman" for the city and has ap­proached a number of the targeted relocation candidates. The realty firm opened a Novi office on Sept. 25 for convenience In working on "The Grand Plan." The company Is also Investigating the possibility that a Michigan Department of Public Transportation rest stop on 1-96 will be vacated.

The city has already received let­ters of liltent to move from the American Construction Company. Ecco Tool Company, Strieker Paint Products, K.MH Equipment Com­pany, Fendt Transit Mix and theSar-do Corporation. In addition, the city would move its Department of Public Works facility now in the Town Center to the industrial park.

Other businesses which have been asked to consider moving either to the industrial park or another loca­tion Include: Lynn Equipment, Tri-State Crane, Yellow Freight System Inc., FIrebaugh & Reynolds Roofing Company, Sugden & Morath, Anglin Construction, Hayes Sand and Gravel Co., Novi PalJet, DeMaria Building Co., Kensington Corpora­tion, Allor JAW Construction, Tony Angelo Cement, Vidosh, Wixom Ready Mix, New Hudson Fence, Novi Feed Company, Cabot Stevens Chemicals and Enamalum Corp.

The land now earmarked for Hie in-dustrlal park consists of 120 acres zoned for residential and agricultural use, 155 acres zoned for single-family residential and 45 acres already zon­ed for a general industrial district. To build the industrial park, the city would rezone 25 acres to a general business district category and 295 acres to general industrial.

The Campbell Machines Company of Swannanoa, N.C. - which has already sent a letter of intent to the city - owns 197 acres of the land pro­

posed for the industrial park and is seeking to acquire the rest.

Negotiations are under Way to build a 225,000 square foot Meijer's Thrifty Acres on the 26 acres of the Campbell land located on the west side of Wixom Road, south of Grand River Avenue.

"We need Meijer's here to make it (the park) work," Kriewall said. "The owner needed a big user In order to discount certain parcels."

About 50 percent of the industrial park would be reserved for reloca­tion candidates at below market prices.

Most of the land in the proposed in­dustrial park Is vacant, except for the Clawson Concrete Com­pany/Cadillac Asphalt Company's offices and seven single family residences. Property adjacent to the proposed industrial park includes two mobile home parks — Old Dutch Farms and Novi Meadows.

The site also includes 75 acres own-ed by the Paragon Properties Com­

pany, a Blrmlngham-based firm which has sought to build a mobile home park on the site since 1985. Following the planning conlmfsslon's denial of Paragon's request for a rezoning of the land, the company f U-ed a lawsuit against the city in July. This is still pending.

About 17 heavily-wooded acres of the Industrial park site would be deeded to the city for use as a park with nature trails.

Improvements required to create the industrial park, including sewers, water mains, roads, berming and landscaping would cost $3,920,000, ac­cording to the committee report. The committee proposes that some of the land l>e deeded to the city With an $l option to the original owner. The city would make the special assessment district (SAD) payments for the above amenities and would be tax-exempt. Because of these financial advantages to the original owner of the land, it could be ultimately be sold at a below market price to poten­tial relocatees. The city would be reimbursed for its SAD payments by the purchaser.

P l a n n e r s o l < a y o f f i c e / r e t a i l p r o j e c t

By BRUCE WElNTRAUB staff writer

Armed with variances from the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA), the Blue and White Building Com­pany received preliminary site plan approval from the Novi Planning Commission on Wednes­day, Nov. 15.

Commissioners voted 6-0 to approve the of­fice/retail development on the south side of Grand River Avenue near Haggerty Road.

Planners denied a previous request for site plan approval last September, noting many project deficiencies.

Lee Mamola, architect for the Blue and White Building, presented a plan for a 4,090 square foot

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"We have every intention of building this hotel within the devia­tions of the marketplace," Eldridge said.

In the phasing project, the developer would have begun con­struction by Sept. l , l990. With a Sept. l . l99l, completion date. The project would have included a 39-slip marina, a boat launch, boardwalk, a 1,800 square feet meeting room, two restaurants, retail space and a ban­quet and conference facility. The re­maining land would be a park until the next construction phase began.

The final phase, scheduled to begin no more than five years after the completion of Phase One, would have attached a IlS-suite hotel to the ex­isting facility. If this was not com­pleted In one year, the property would revert back to the city.

But Mayor Pro Tem Edward Lein-inger moved to deny the request for phasing.

"If I was going to give you a phas­ing approval, I'd want you to have a shovel in the ground in March," said I-iClninger. "Why Is this not on a fast track?"

Eldridge said that going through the site plan approval process woiild delay construction until at least June or July.

Councilman Joseph Toth question­ed if the financing for a hotel could be in place in five years.

"That's very difficult to say, I have no crystal ball to look into. I'm at the mercy of the marketplace," Eldridge said.

"I can't make something happen that's going to be a financial disaster."

He told the council that the banquet facility could stand on its own as a viable business.

Councllwoman Nancy Covert, who Voted in support of Leininger's mo-tion, said the city's approach In The Landing project was not "as fully thought out as possible."

"Perhaps the city in all Its vision did not realize in full extent the lack of possibilities in this area," Covert said, adding that she would support selling or leasing the property with proper city controls in place.

But Councilman Hugh Crawford, saying that it might be his most un­popular vote on the council, was the only one to vote against the motioD to deny the project tobe {rtlased.

"I do have to vote my conscience. I've been a member of this ^ r d n e Committee since its incq>tion. I feel Mr: Eldridge has always been lqh front and the city has too. There has been a pn^lem in us delivering the full deed. I do belive that what has been prop<»ed here has many benefits for all of us," Crawford said. "If the hotel never gets built we will have a paiic there that many people would like."

FoUowing the deciskla, Eldridge said be had no comments.

retail building and 6,480 square foot office building. Both buildings will be located on a 2.163-acre parcel zoned non-center commercial (NCC).

City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said the zoning ordinance provides that each building In an NCC district needs to be built on a minimum two-acre site and have at lease 200 feet of fron­tage.

He said that since both buildings are proposed to be built on one two-acre site with a total frontage of 147 feet, each buUding will have only 73.5 feet of frontage and just over one acre of land.

Although the plan remains neariy intact since the last time commissioners acted on it, Mamola did gain ZBA variances on both the acreage and frontage issues last October-

Rogers said some changes on the current plan include the addition of 69 parking space — in­cluding three handicapped spaces — and a "new angle parking plan at the rear is far better and allows lor greater greenbelt area."

He added that a sidewalk is proposed along Grand River Avenue, one foot inside the 60 foot centerline setoff — meaning an easement for sidewalk purposes needs to be granted by the city.

Commissioner Ernest Aruffo said eariier the plan looks like it makes good use of the land.

"It seem to me that the combination of two buildings is acceptable," he said. "I would like to see an NCC (zoning district) work and this seems like one that could work."

F Y I

G e n e a l o g i c a l s o c i e t y : NovI residents ale invited t0 attend the next meeting of the Northville Genealogical Society at the Mill Race Village in Northville on Thursday, Dec. 14, at7:30p.m.

Guest speaker will be Kim Harrison, president of the Michigan Genealogical Council, who will discuss the role and goals of his organization. Anyone interested in genealogy is invited to attend. For more Information call 348-1857 or 349-3020.

A t t e n t i o n m e d i c a l p e r s o n n e l : poiice chief lee bcgoic is looking for volunteers to serve on the city's Disaster Control Team.

Dr. Mav Sanghvi Is chief medical officer for the disaster control team, but BeGole said addition! volunteers are needed to assist during emergency situations. The disaster control team assists the Novi police and fire depart­ments on an on-call basis. The team's most notable involvement over the last two years came during the Chateau Estates tornado in 1987.

"We need people with all types of medical backgrounds that we can call on in emergency situations," said BeGole. "Doctors, nurses — anyone with training that could be useful during an emergency."

Anyone who can help is asked to call BeGole at Novi police headquarters, 348-7100.

W e l l w a t e r c h e c k s : Residents who use wells in the 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 City of Novi and can be picked up at city hall.

N e w n o t e p a p e r a v a i l a b l e : Members of the NovI Historical Society are selling notepaper to all interested residents. Each package con­tains 12 notes and envelopes at a cost of $3 each.

The notepaper may be purchased at the Novi Public Library, the Novi City Manager's office in the Novi Civic Center or at the Novi Methodist Church.

C a l l i n g S o c i a l S e c u r i t y : The Social Security Administration has instiled a toll-free number of area residents who would otherwise have to make a long distance call.

The number is 1-800-234-5772 (l-flOO-2345-SSA). Calls will be accepted 24 hours per day Calls made Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. will be answered by a live operator. People who call outside those numbers may leave a message which will be answered the next business day or at a conve­nient time chosen by the caller.

S a v i n g o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e : a new tree booklet produced by AAA Michigan shows why one driver could pay 20 percent more for automobile Insurance than a neighbor with the same driving record and model car.

"The ABCs of Auto Insurance" uses plain English to describe auto in­surance coverage and spells out options consumers can use to cut their an­nual 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 l6-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.

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7 0 4 1 G r a n d R t v e r A v e .

2 1/2 Miles West of i-96 G r o n d l ^ e r & d t

B R I G H T O N M

2 2 7 - 8 1 0 0

nhufsdiy, Novembof 23, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 13A

D o w n t o b u s i n e s s

It's really not necessary to genuflect when taking out books at the Novi Public Library — not even when you're talking to Children's Librarian Jane Brown. But you'd never guess it from looking at

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Novi News/PHIL JEROME

Paul Black in the picture above. Biacic, who Is chairman of the Novi Library Board, got down on his knees to confer with Brown about an upcoming project last Saturday.

T h e M a y f l o w e r ' l i v e s i n N o v i

Continued from 7

knew about the family's Mayflower connection, but she had to do a bit of research to hook her branch of the family up to an l880s-era genealogy book. A former Missouri resident, Balrd was active in the society there and attended the annual luncheons honoring the signing of the Mayflower Compact. During the event, a roll call of the 41 names is read and descendents stand up when their ancestor is called.

"It's kind of fun to look around the room and see who lelse comes from the same line you do," Baird said.

While the Mayflower and the pilgrims have captured the popular imagination through the centuries, Plymouth was preceded by two Virginia colonies. The first, Roanoke,

was founded in 1587 but by l59l the colony had vanished, remaining one of history's unsolved mysteries. Jamestown, founded in 1607, was the first permanant English colony in North America — but only one of the original settlers was survived by a long line of descendents.

Unlike the settlers of other two col­onies, the pilgrims were prolific. To­day, over 23,000 people belong to the Mayflower society nationwide. The national organization was founded in 1897, the Michigan society in 1901. There is a society in each state and one in Canada and Washington, D.C. Members pay $28 to join and another $25 in annual dues.

All Michigan society members must be approved by the organiza­tion's historian, Brixton resident Jan Beebe, a descendent of pilgrim

Francis Cooke. To qualify an applicant must prove

descent from one of the (all male) signers of the Mayflower Compact by primary documents such as birth, death and marriage records; wills; Bible records and land records. The research could take two hours, it could take 20 years, Beebe said.

"Everybody comes through me. If you are a descendent of the one of the passengers of the Mayflower, I say prove it. Most people run because 1 am tough," said Beebe.

,To date, descent can be proved Iromlinly 26 of the pilgrim fathers. Mosf of the Michigan society members are many-times removed grandchildren of Elder William Brewster and Richard Warren. >

For society membership, basic biological facts are ignored — des­

cent from pilgrim mothers simply doesn't count.

Beebe contends that the story of the Mayflower has become as en­crusted with myth as the barnacle on a ship's hull. First of all, the pilgrims only dressed in black on the Sabbath Day. Otherwise, they favored bright colors. Thanksgiving really wasn't a big deal for them. The Puritans weren't quite as strait-laced as they're pictured today.

"But they did like their beer and high spirits. They grew up in the time of Good Qileen Bess," Beebe said.

Sarah and Megan Adams are well aware of their Pilgrim heritage and proud of it, their mother says.

"It's an honor," said Baird. "I think if you're proud of our country, it's great to be descended from the original settlers."

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F r a n t z f l a u n t e d b y

s c h e d u l e t r o u b l e s

The scheduling problems that jeopardize Novi baseball coach Gar Frantz's position have been gofaig on for at least four years and possibly longer.

Two previous times - once in 1986 and again in 1987 — Frantz neariy lost his coaching position when school administrators introduced the seventh hour prep period Issue and requested that his schedule be chang­ed.

After the '86 situation was resolv-ed, Frantz told The Novi News: "1 always wanted to coach, but the schedule was the problem. I'm just glad it's over."

In '87, the problem resurfaced and the issue eventually made its way to the Novi Board of Education meeting on June 18. A group of concerned residents attended the meeting to show support for Frantz, who several weeks eariier had led Novi to its flrst-ever Kensington Valley Conference baseball championship.

Jim Tanderys, the father of former Wildcat pitching great Jeff Tanderys, addressed the board.

"His coaching for the varsity level is in serious jeopardy because his last hour (schedule) change," said Tanderys at the time, "Why would you take a person like this and change his schedule so that it would prohibit him from coaching a varsity sport? Every effort should be made to keep him as the team's coach."

Novi Superintendent Robert Piwko replied: "I can't say (Frantz) will definitely be coaching next year — it's something we'll have to look at."

The pressilre from the residents apparently was effective because Frantz was back at the helm the following spring, with a seventh-hour prep period in tow.

"I'm getting very tired of this schedule thing popping up every year," Frantz said. "It's been going on for 10years."

— Neil Geoghegan

C o a c h i s r e p l a c e d

Continued from Paget

cond hour, which in effect makes it difficult for him to continue as coach of the varsity baseball team. Since Frantz became varsity baseball coach in 1985, he has used the last hour time to prepare for and initiate baseball practice in the spring and basketball practice in the fall.

"I don't think I'm going to be coaching baseball next spring," Frantz told The News last week. "I don't want to give it up, but I'm also getting tired of all these schedule problems.

"I have, basically, resigned myself to the fact that my coaching career is over."

Novi Athletic Director John Fun-duklan conflrmed that the schedule issue poses a problem, but denied that Frantz is on his way out as varsi-ty baseball coach at this time.

"Gar Frantz is still our baseball coach but there are some problems we need to address," Fundukian said. "He's a teacher first and he's contracted to be at Novi Meadows un-til a certain time. From the way I understand it, his current schedule is such that he wouldn't be able to get to practices and games on time.

"Gar is an outstandhlg coach and we're doing everything possible to enable him to return next spring. I

know it's been very frustrating for him, but we met recently and talked about some alternate plans."

Fundukian declined to specify what those plans would entail.

As for the basketball coaching posi­tion, it was been turned over to Mary Wizinsky.

"I did not quit as the basketball coach — I was just kind of replaced," Frantz said. "I put a lot of time and effort into it and it really bothers me. This whole thing is very difficult to go through.

"I don't feel like it was Tim Falls' fault — he's a new prulcipal and there really wasn't anything he could do. He came in after the fact."

Falls was unavaUable for com­ment.

In eight seasons as a baseball coach for Novi, Frantz has compiled a 131-73 record. He has been varsity head coach for five seasons and has an 84-53 record including one KVC ti­tle and three runner-up finishes.

"Gar has done so much for the kids over the years and I hate to just sit by and watch them take his teams away from him," said one angry Frantz supporter. "He is a very flne baseball coach and I know he did a lot for the glris basketball program at the mid­dle school for a long time too — they even took that away, from, him. It doesn't make any sense."

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1 4 A

THURSDAY November 23,

1989

A s W e S e e I t

T e s t r e s u l t s p r o v i d e

t o o l s f o r e v a l u a t i o n

Two sets of irlforrIiatioll on the quality of education ill Novi were released recerltly.

One, which first showed up on the pages of nletro-daiJv newspapers, was the brainchild of Public Sector Consultants, Inc., which ranked Novi 38 out of 116 suburban public school systems. Needless to say that ranking got our attention, and the attention of the school board and superintendent.

T h e second set of information was the Mich igan Education Assess­ment P r o g r a m ( M E A P ) results. A c ­cording to percentages released this week, Novi students did very well in these tests. The M E A P test results a r e p u b l i s h e d e a c h y e a r to widespread publicity. Usually the pub l i c i ty revolves around c o m ­parisons of how individual school districts fared against others in the state. T h e comparison listings have not yet been released.

Around the time that M E A P test results become front page news, there is usually a flurry of talk about just how much stock school boards, parents and taxpayers should put in the testing results. T h e Michigan Educat ion Association ( M E A ) , the powerful union representing most of the state's teachers, has gone on record t ime and time again against using single measures such as M E A P scores as performance evaluation tools.

P o p u l a r t h e o r y ho lds that statistics can be used, or misused, in whatever way the person doing the figuring so chooses. When the results of the P S C , Inc. study were released, standard practice was to blame the statistical measures used in compil­ing the study for placing a normally top-ranked district like Novi lower in the standings.

A n d there may be good reason to do so. Robert Kleine, one of the two economists who wrote the P S C , Inc. study said that the key to understan­ding the survey is understanding the value system used in ranking the schools. If a school was meeting its expectations with the resources it has — it received one value star. To attain a higher rankmg, the school district had to exceed expectations.

Understanding just what those "expectations" were in the eyes of P S C , Inc., seems to be the key to understanding its value system.

Nov i parents, taxpayers, board members and administrators have always seemed to set pretty high ex-

E D U C A T I O N

pectations for their students and faculty. Kleine said that one of the goals of the P S C survey was to en­courage performance standards in each school. If that is one measure of success, Novi's standards for in­dividual achievement would seem to fit the bill . "We'll sit down and look diagnostically at how the test affects individual students," D r . Robert Piwko, super intendent of N o v i schools, said in reference to the M E A P scores.

P e r f o r m a n c e s t a n d a r d s are critical for any company, school system or organization. T h e measure of how well budgets and personnel are used to reach those standards is a complex analysis.

Perhaps the best way to use studies and testing results can be seen in the way Piwko; Michael Meyer, school board president; and Rita Traynor, director of instruction, reacted to the M E A P scores. WhUe all three reacted favorably overall to the results, which showed Novi students improving in most segments of the test, they explained how the test results would be used in Novi .

Meyer said he likes the new M E A P reading test because it allows districts to evaluate the thinking skills of its students. T r a y n o r noted that the M E A P works to "validate what we do on our own and acts as a guide." A n d Piwko summed it up.

"We did well on the p r o c ^ area; now we'll go back and see if these are the correct areas we're teaching to. Districts make a value judgment. If a student scores at a level we're not ac­customed to, is it the responsibility of the student for not encountering the material — or the approach we're us­ing," Piwko said.

That seems to be exactly the right perspective for test results. Set stan­dards, measure them and work to achieve them. Anything more is just competition between districts — or comparing apples to oranges—as the case may be.

S i g n o f c o m m i t m e n t

A note of discord was heard a m o n g the once-contentious bUt now-synergistic members of the Novi City Counci l recently.

T h e temporary discord arose after M a y o r Matthew Quinn ap­pointed H u g h Crawford as the coun-cU's representative to the T o w n Center Steering Committee. Coun-c i lmember Nancy Covert objected, saying she would have l iked to have been appointed to the Town Center Committee . A n d the disagreement expanded f rom there.

D u r i n g the ensuing discussion, M a y o r Quinn said he appointed C r a w f o r d to the committee because C r a w f o r d had been the fhrst to ask for that par t i cu lar appointment. Quhin's explanation was backed up by Coun-c i l m e m b e r M a r t h a H o y e r who sa id it has been standard practice for the m a y o r to m a k e an appointment on the basis of the first counci lmember to ask for it.

Although the issue h a d not been resolved, the councU decided to schedule a special meeting on Dec. 11 to review the city's committee struc­ture.

The meetmg is a good idea. It is certainly appropriate to have more exacting c n t e r i a than "first ask, first serve" for committee appointments.

At the same time, it is unportant to note that the current controversv came about because two council members desired appointment to the same committee. Be ing on the Novi City Council requires a heavy com­mitment. T h e r e are council meethigs virtually every M o n d a y n i ^ t — many of them stretchmg to and beyond m i d n i ^ t .

When councU members go above and beyond that regular t ime com­mitment to serve on various and assorted subcomittees, it is indeed a positive indication of the extent of their dedication to m a k i n g Nov i a bet­ter place to l ive.

I H u m a n e c l e c t i c c o m p a n y

Life imitates art. Or is it art imitates Life? I always get that coilfused.

I remember speilding hours discussing that theory in my Renaissance Philosophy class in college. Now I think about it as I try to decide if my life resembles the TV show thirtysomething — or if the TV show resembles my life, This r a i s e s s o m e s e r i o u s philosophical questions.

When did I start thinking of TV shows as art?

When did everyone in their 30s start to whine?

Actually what the discussion does spark is a new­found sense of self-assurance. I don't have to apologize for my tastes.

I used to pretend in polite social situations that all I did was listen to public radio and occasionally switch on nature specials on PBS.. When asked what music I en-joyed, I always answered, with a slightly smug smile, "Why, classical, of course."

The same was true of movies, art, magazines and books. It was hip to be arty - so jump on the band­wagon.

As I have progressed through life the charade of always being perfect has grovnl tiresome. I no longer switch my radio station from easy listening to classical when someone gets in the car. Why should I hide the fact that I do know the words to Jeffrey Osborne's new single? Why should I hide the fact that there are occa­sions (rare and brief - usually brought on by heat

stroke or the lack of an F M radio in the vehicle) when I have hummed along to a Barry Manilow tune? Hey — these are the '80s, man — chill out. It's hip to be eclec­tic.

Eclectic is the best word I know. It describes everything about my life and makes it sound — distinguished. The chair doesn't match the carpet. The carpet doesn't match the wallpaper. None of the tables match anything. Hey - my house is decorated eclectically.

I like classical music. I like country music. I like rock and roll. I like pop. I like jazz. Face it, there is very little that I don't like on the music scene. A woman who can't make a commitment to a sound? A u contraire, mes amis - 1 have an eclectic taste in music.

Which brings me back to TV. It still isn't hip to watch T V . Well, actually, more of us watch T V than do just about anything on a given day, but it just isn't hip to admit it. We're supposed to tell everybody that while we know the plot to every single episode of Who's The Boss we haven't watched a minute of sit-com T V .

I can no longer live this kind of a lie. If my life is im­itating art - so be it. And if the art it has chosen to im­itate is trash T V - so be it. I do believe in fate.

Besides, I can't hide the bitter truth any longer. After months of claiming to be a gourmet, exercising, classic-loving individual — I was found out. There I was on a Friday evening after I had just moved into my new house. No curtains on the window. It had been a long week. I had just taken out the first piece of steaming, calorie-laden, cholesterol-enriched pizza. The T V was tuned to the inciteful comedy rbHouse. That's when my neighbors arrived at the door.

Hey, I've just got to be me. Electically, that is.

F o r u m

B y C h r i s B o y d

T h e r e o u g h t a b e a l a w

L e t s s e t t h e r e c o r d s t r a i g h t

1 want to put the rumor to rest once and for all - 1 don't do windows.

Get that. I DON'T do win­dows. I DO NOT do windows.

I'm not sure who is r e ^ n -sible for spreading the rumor that I do windows, but I know how it started. And despite the malicious nature of the allega­tion, the truth of the matter is that it really got started quite innocently.

What happened is that we rented the meeting room at the Novi Public Library a couple of weeks ago so that the reporters from all six papers in our little new^aper chain could get together for a meeting.

It was a nice e n o u ^ meeting. There were cookies and brownies. And the general manager talked and handed out a few awards for what he omsidered to be good pieces of community journalism. After the meeting had ended and eveiyone had left, it was my

responsibility to put the room back in order for the next group that was coming in.

I made sure our mess was cleaned up and everythmg was back in order. And Oien I borrowed the vaculun from the library staff to clean up a few crumbs from the carpet.

And that's what got me in trouble.

The fu-st person I ran into after putthlg away the vacuum cleaner was Janey Baird who wanted to know why the editor of the local paper was vacuuming the meeting room at the library.

"A dollar here, a doUar there," I told her. "It all starts adding up after awhile."

Pauline Drueschei, the charge librarian, also ex­pressed surprise after observing my dexterity with the vacuum cleaner. "The whole staff was sort of chuckling about it," she told me while I was at the library last Saturday.

"They wanted to know if you're going to be around the next time we have a spring dean-iq)."

• Thursday, November 23, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS ISA

N o v i e x p e r i e n c e s t h e C i v i l W a r

Slavery, seces­sion and states' rights in the mid-1860s led to the most traumatic events in the history of the United States.

By the mid-1850s, differences in politics and ways of life between the nor-them and southern states came to a

head, and in 1865 the Civil War began.

Secession of the southern states was con­sidered a revolution, and northern states like Michigan were determined to keep the na­tion whole. Patriotism was high, and many Novi men joined thousands of others in the state to fight in the Union Army.

With the firing on Fort Sumter in April, 1861, the war officially began, and Michigan was quick to answer President Abraham Lincoln's appeal for support. As early as June of that year, volunteers from the Novi area were joining the call for help. Throughout .the entire four years of the war, Novi men continued to enlist in the Union Ar­my, fighting in battles from Chickamauga to Atlanta, and guarding troops from Washington D.C. to Detroit.

Company C of the 30th Michigan In­fantry Regiment Volunteers, for example, never left Michigan and never fought in any battles, but was used as a defense to guard the port of Detroit from any possible raids or

attacks by Confederate sympathizers in Canada.

One of the more colorful of the enlistees from Novi was Marvin Bogart. Aged 21 at the time of his enlistment in the Union Army, Bogart was a survivor of Chickamauga, one of the war's most infamous battles.

The first major battle there took place in September, 1863. Bogart was among those captured by the Confederates in the bloody conflict. He and hundreds of others were held at Richmond, Virginia, before being sent to the dreaded Andersonville Prison in Georgia in the fall of 1863.

Bogart remained at Andersonville for two years, until close to the end of the war, meanwhUe witnessing the destruction of thousands of men during that time. In a newspaper article written in later years, Bogart described some of the horrors of war:

"Nothing that has ever been written about Andersonville Prison can half describe its horrors . . . Death, starvation and disease were our every-day companions. Meat spoil­ed almost immediately in the intense heat. Water was scarce and bad. Shelter was in­adequate. For the most part we lived on cor-nmeal mush and not enough of that. It is a miracle that any of us lived. Very few were there more than a few months and practical­ly none lived for 18 months."

The article indicated how Andersonville was particularly notorious for its cruelty to its prisoners. After the war. Union and Con­federate investigators joined together to con­

vict the superintendent of the prison, who was tried and hanged for his crimes.

Bogart, however, was able to enjoy a long and eventful life. On returning to his home near Novi after the War, he became quite a legend in his own time. He became Oakland County's last Civil War veteran when he died in 1938 at the age of 98.

On AprU 3, 1865, the CivU War fblaUy drew to its agonizing close. With the fall of Richmond came the jubiliation of a nation finally at peace. The Detroit Advertiser & Tribune's gleeful headlines said it all:

"Babylon is Fallen! Rebellion Crushed! The War Ended; The Old Flag at Last Triumphant; Rattlesnake in the Agonies of Death; Richmond is o u r s ! . . . Hurrah! Hur­rah!"

Then, only two weeks later, on April 15, the black-lined paper had this sad news to report:

"Terrible Calamity; President Lincoln Assassinated. He dies at 7:22 o'clock this morning; Wilkes Booth, the Tragedian, the Murderer; Report that he is taken . . . The Great Tragedy at Washington."

Thus came the end of a tumultuous, disturbing era in America's history.

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

P o l l s t e r s s t r e s s l o c a l c o v e r a g e

P o l l s t e r s haven't been in so much trouble since "Truman defeats Dewey" in 1948. People are sore at polls and at the media who report on them so heavily.

A Michigan poll showed Proposal A f a i r l y c lo se to passage, with 47

percent in favor. The same poll showed Pro­posal B losing but with a healthy 40 percent support.

Both were bombed by nearly 3-1 margins.

In this case, we can't blame those who paid for the poll — the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, which was em­phatically against both.

Across the nation, the same thing hap­pened.

A New York Times/CBS News poll gave David N . Dinkuls leads of 7 and 15 percent on election night in his bid to become mayor of New York City. Dinkins squeaked in with a 50-48 margin.

Virginia pollsters had L . Douglas Wilder, the Democratic nominee for gover­nor, ahead by 10 points. Wilder's actual margin was the skin of his teeth.

As a newsman, I can defend reporting election day exit polls. Secretary of State Richard Austin and Chris Thomas, his elec­tions director, tally election results at a snail's pace. With their counterproductive computers, they report nothing until all tallies are complete late Wednesday after­noon or Thursday following a Tuesday elec­tion.

The situation has deteriorated under Austin. I recently stumbled across some 1954 clippings in which a close gubernatorial primary wasn't decided until 2 a.m. Wednes­day — in other words, 12 hours faster than Austin and Thomas do it today.

If we didn't have exit polls from T V and radio, we would wait days for election results.

What really gripes the public, according to Michael W. Traugott at the University of Michigan, is the way polls are heavily reported during the course of a political campaign.

Traugott, professor communication and research scientist for U-M's Institute of Social Research, said, "It's not so much the accuracy of the polls that are called into question, but the intrusiveness of the con-tulual presentation of the 'trial heat' results — the reporting of who is ahead and who is behind."

Traugott compiled the results of six in­dependent surveys of 14,000 Americans bet­ween November 1987 and May 1988.

The public, he found, believes that repor­ting who is ahead in polls does nothing to im­prove coverage of the election. A similar plurality believes such reporting is "bad for the country."

The public also don't want T V to report election projections in presidential races, fearing such reports will discourage people from voting. (Detroit T V stations refrain from such reports until the polls close at 8 p.m. A friend at W X Y Z - T V tells me they know the results hours before the polls close).-

As a news junkie, I concur that pre­election polls are over-reported, particularly when they are the top page one story.

Polls are a useful tool for the campaign manager, revealing how the candidate stands with young and old, black and white, blue collar and white collar voters. A poll told George Bush he was soft among young voters — hence his choice of a 41-year-oId running mate named Quayle.

But polls as page one news? Hardly.

One item in Traugott's article — due to be published in a book next year entitled "Media Polling and Election Coverage: 1988" — made me as a suburban newshawk feel good.

He said the public wants less concentra­tion on presidential polls and more reporting of local and state campaigns.

That's why this newspaper is in business.

B e y o n d t h e f r o z e n f o o d s e c t i o n

Gobble, gobble.

Thanksgiving is here, so let's talk turkey.

R e m e m b e r painstakingly trac­ing your wee fingers with giant stubs of orange and brown crayons to create a T h a n k s g i v i n g

• turkey? I can still visualize i t . . . a classroom of schoolchildren — possessing no trace of artistic talent -magically drawing dozens of turkeys.

Once I got the hang of it, I couldn't stop. Mom taped as many of them as she could on the refrigerator before politely saying, "I think that's enough, dear."

From then on, I fostered my affection for the turkey. I dreamed of standing side by side with Ben Franklin in 1782 as he fought for recognition of the wild turkey. Franklin and other representatives in Congress wanted to use the bird as the national

emblem of the United States. If only I could have been t h e r e . . .

Shortly afterward, my family visited Plank Road F a r m , an educational farm and petting zoo on the outskirts of Grand Rapids, where my brothers and I saw a group of live turkeys — right then I realized how sorry the finger-traced turkeys compared to the real thing. I could only stare in horror at the ugly bird.

Then I ran like mad, refusing to believe live turkeys in no way resembled the cartoon versions most children become acquainted with. My parents found me later in the chick-hatching bam, where I found it much easier to look at fuzzy yellow baby chickens. Maybe that's when my affection for the turkey as a regal American symbol began to weaken. Maybe that's also about the time I started calling my brothers "turkeys."

The birds took on a new meaning when I began to recognize turkeys as most people did — the main courses m Thanksgiving Day feasts.

Mom refused to buy frozen turkeys from

the neighborhood grocery store. Instead, she discovered Otto's Turkey Farm, tucked back on a country road miles and miles from civilization. Screened by solitude most of the year, cars jammed the muddy field in front of Mr. Otto's bam during the week before Thanksgiving — fresh turkey fanatics had found a haven.

Everytime Mom and I ventured to Otto's to pick the turkey up, it rained. We'd slip on the cold wet mud on the way from the car to the bam, where all of the pre-packaged turkeys waited to be claimed. She'd let me carry it back to the car - 1 insisted — walk­ing inches behind to make sure I didn't drop the bird.

When I told my husband about the Thanksgiving tradition of ordering fresh turkeys from a turkey farm, his eyes grew wide in amazement.

" W o w . . . do you eat the feathers, too?" he asked.

Soon I'll introduce him to the world waiting beyond the frozen food section of the supermarket. And I'll watch as he runs like mad when he lays his eyes on a live gobbler.

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

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

Wheil a sign-up sheet recently Went up in the Novi Police Depailment for volunteers to work the weekends, the list was filled almost immediately.

This is the time of the year the local shopping centers beef up their securi­ty staff by paying police officers time-and-a-half to assist during the holiday season's most rugged shopp­ing days.

"They volunteer eagerly," said Detective Jack Grubb of the Novi Police Department.

Grubb is assigned to the shopping centers detail year around - but this

S t a t i o n s

c o l l e c t

u s e d o i l

A valuable opportimity to recycle used motor oil is available to residents of Oakland County. A rlet-work of used oil collection stations has been established to accept used motor oil from do-it-yourself oil changers.

With support from the Cooperative Extension Service of Oakland Coun­ty, the East Michigan Environmental Action Council (EMEAC) and a team of volunteers have engaged the cooperation of local businesses to establish the used motor oil collec­tion network. A list of these collection stations at municipal centers, gas stations, car dealerships and automobile service centers, is available from EMEAC. The station owners have agreed to accept and store the used oil until it goes to a refinery for re-refining and re-uSe.

In Novi, used motor oil can be taken to tile Sears Auto Department at Twelve Oaks Mall or to Sovel's Service Center at 42425 West Ten Mile.

In Northville, used oil can be taken to Cal's Car Care (Sunoco) at 202 West Main Street.

Participation is simple. Do-it-yourself oil changers drain oil from their automobiles into containers which can be sealed, such as milk containers, jerry cans or oil cans. Collection stations provide instruc­tions for pouring the oil into con­tainers or underground tanks.

Recycling used motor oil is impor­tant to preserving water quality and conserving a valuable natural resource. In Michigan, an estimated II million gallons per year of used motor oil are dumped — down sewers, in empty lots, in holes in the ground and into landfills — by people who change their own oil. Used motor oil contains toxic substances such as lead, produced during engine use and from additive packages. Dumping used oil releases oil and its con­taminants into ground and surface waters Where it can contaminate drinking Water supplies and kill aquatic life.

Used oil can be collected and re-refined. Re-refined oil is as good as, or better than, lubricants made from new oil.

For more information about recycling used motor oil contact the East Michigan Environihental Acton CouncU at 258-5188.

G e t h e l p

k e e p i n g

r e c o r d s

A free brochure titled "Keeping Financial Records" is now available from the Michigan Association of CPAs (MACPA). The brochure pro­vides guidelines on organizing finan-cial records.

"None of us is exempt from the responsibility of organized recor­dkeeping," said Robert L. Bovitz, chairman of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants* (AICPA) Public ServiceCommittee.

"In today's World, individuals must keep tax, personal and con­sumer records. Each consumer has his or her own system of record keep­ing, but shnplicity and consistency are two important elements of any system. Your chances for a record keeping system that works effective­ly are greater if yoii keep the system simple and consistent."

"Keeping Financial Records" is produced by the AICPA in coopera­tion with the United States Office of Consumer Affairs. The brochure of­fers general suggestions on record keeping and guidelines on what documents consumers need to retain and how long to hold onto them.

III addition to citing which documents are,needed for tax pur­poses, the brochure also discusses ° the importance of organizing per­sonal and consumer records.

Free copies of the brochure are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope wilh your re­quest to MACPA, PO Box 9054, Far­mington Hills, MI 48333.

Record keeping systems are as uni­que and different as the people who use them," said Phyllis Peters, presi­dent of the Michigan Association of CPAs.

time of the year is more than one man can hope to handle.

Twelve Oaks Mall Manager Philip Morosco predicts that people are go­ing to be out in full force to take ad-vantage of the last shopping days of the decade.

The last Saturday before Christmas has historically been the most brutal shopping day of the year. In 1989, Christmas will arrive on a Monday, leaving one last Sunday for gift-gathering. And Hannukkah begins later than usual this year—on Dec. 23.

The city's North Central Traffic Committee has been meeting mon­thly for the past year to plan for the

holiday shopping. The committee in­cludes Novi Police Chief Lee BcGole and other police department representatives, Morosco, a representative of the Oakland County Road Commission, and represen­tatives of the West Oaks and Novi Town Center shopping malls.

Starting the day after Thanksgiv-ing — traditionally one of the key shopping days of the year — the mall will put on an extra security patrol.

On weekends, five cars With a Novi police officer and a mall security guard in each. Will direct traffic. The officers also assist with security in-side the mall.

At the Novi Town Center, one of­

ficer will assist at the main entrance and West Oaks will also have an addi­tional traffic officer.

A last-minute shopper can be a tough customer.

"People are kind of harried. You run into a lot of pleasant people but you run into harried people who are doing last-minute shopphlg," Grubb said. "It's a mixed bag of tricks."

Twelve Oaks has about 7,000 park­ing spaces which turnover about five to six times a day, he said. At least 42,000 cars will circulate through the lot on Saturdays and Suindays.

"How many people who are in each car, who knows?" he said.

Those who park illegally in han­

dicapped parking spaces, fire lanes or loading docks may find themselves givhig a Christmas pre­sent to the City of Novi. The police are particularily assiduous in writing tickets at this time. It costs about the same to buy a warm sweater as it does to be caught parking in a han­dicapped space without a sticker — $50.

Mall employees will park behind the Novi Civic Center and be shuttle bused to work.

The crime rate is slightly up during the holidays, Grubb said, particulari­ly breaking and enterhlg of cars. Purse-snatching is also on the rise.

He advises shoppers with tired

arms who are droppulg off packages at their car before another foray into the mall to put the packages and bags in their trunks and then move the car to another space.

"The ladies should hold onto their purses, but our mall is one of the safest malls around, as far as I'm concerned," Grubb said.

Shoppers are not the only ones who should be more wary during the holi­day shopping rush. More bad checks are written at this time, and credit card frauds are up.

Santa Claus has already come to Novi. He arrived Sunday with the stars of Sesame Street, Gordon and Susan.

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G a l l e r y o f f e r s a r t c o n s u l t a t i o n s e r v i c e

ByDAVEWASKIN

Paint a picture of a place where art is sold, displayed and designed. Frame it in Ule community of Milford. The result is a portrait of The Earth and Art Gallery, a new business at 435 N. Union Street.

"We try to deem ourselves a gallery of 20th-century arts," said Gallery Director Cessily Thalaclcer, noting that paintings, pen and pencU drawings, and clay and metal sculpture are among the fine arts found in the gallery.

Officially opened Oct. 21, The Earth and Art Gallery actually began business in late September and is owned by builder Larry Shew and architect Bill Hermann. Along with Thalacker, herself an experienced artist trained at the Center for Creative Studies, they have created a gallery Which not only displays the woric of talented artists, but which also offers a number of ser­vices to its clients and community.

One such service is suggesting ways to enhance a par­ticular work of art in a client's home. Another is sug­gesting ways to enhance a client's home with a par­ticular work of art.

"We want to be a facilitator for ideas," Thalacker ex­plained, adding that clients whose art space is not yet built are also welcome to seek advice.

"Someone might come in here already with blueprints in their hand from the architect, but not be able to understand how big a space is when they walk into it. I can help them by drawing it up room by room so they can see it. And if they want to add artwork into this space I can suggest perhaps special lighting or change of a wall surface or color, or maybe even the addition of a skylight that would enhance the artwork they would like for that space."

Clients may also come to the gallery in search of a work that matches a specific space or a particular per­sonality. "Sometimes just by interviewing the client I can sense the direction that they want, and then seek out the appropriate artist," Thalacker noted.

"A client might come in here and say they're building a space — let's say a stairwell that has beautiful natural lighting in it already - and they want to know how to enhance their stairwell with a certain kind of dynamic. I can look in our slide file and contact artists who want to work in that kind of environment and see what they have already created that might be appropriate for that space, then show those slides to the client. So we can find the artist even if they're not right in this gallery."

For those with a further interest in adding art to a

room, the gallery carries specific lines of furniture designed by influential architects of the l930s, such as Charles Makintosh and Eileen Gray.

"They (the furniture pieces) have not been what is called 'knocked off — changed slightly in order to pro­duce a similar image cheaper," said Thalacker. The gallery also designs some custom furniture, such as special cabinets for entertainment centers.

While several clients have come from outside Oakland and Wayne counties, the business plans on staying loyal to its hometown.

"We want to be a community service," Thalacker stressed. "So we are asking that people from the com­munity stop in, give us some ideas, suggest some possibilities for us to enhance projects that they are do­ing. Maybe It's a church group or a club that wants to have an artist visit them. If we can help make that con­tact and provide that kind of thing for them, 1 think it would be wonderful. We should be a cultural center."

The walls of the gallery echo this philosophy by displaying the art of some Huron Valley middle- and hi^-school students. Their work includes pencil draw­ings, watercolors, stoneware ceramics and jewelry.

With over 15 years of experience in teaching art to students of various grades, Thalacker is no stranger to encouraging kids to discover art. "If we don't have an alive gallery that invites even little kids to come in and ask questions and enjoy it, then they won't know that art is a part of life."

Does the chemistry between Shew, Hermann and Thalacker have anything to do with setting the gallery off to a fine start?

"This has been the most unusual encounter of three people I've ever seen in my life," Thalacker said. "Friends encouraging Bill and Larry to open the gallery and trigger an old dream of theirs. Mutual friends and artists who knew me and put all of us together. And then to find that we are a builder, an architect, an interior designer and illustrator — that all of this was in one place was just an interesting mix, and I feel lucky to be here."

The Earth and Art Gallery plans to feature work by a number of local artists in upcoming months, including architectural details by David Ellison from Nov. 28 through Jan. 3. Ellison is a Michigan artist who teaches at the Center for Creative Studies.

Hours at The Earth and Art Gallery for the rest of this year are Tuesday through Friday from l l a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday from lO a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The phone number is 685-0059.

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S e l f - e m p l o y e d c a n r e d u c e t a x l i a b i l i t y

I.asl year. Gary quit his publishing job and launched a freelance writing career. Luckily, his business took off and he was soon earning far more than he had ever expected. Then tax season came around and, suddenly the thrill was gone. Faced with an un­manageable lax bill, Gary wondered where he went wrong.

According to the .Michigan Associa­tion of CPAs, Gary's mistake was ig­noring the impact that tax planning can have on a business' bottom line. Not only did he fail to make adequate estimated tax payments, but he also forgot to keep detailed records of his lax-deductible expenses.

If you are self-employed or operate a sideline business for profit, you still have time to minimize your 1989 tax liability. Here are some tax-saving strategies that can help Vou avoid a tax-season disaster.

CHECK YOUR ESTIMATED TAX PAYMENTS: As a self-employed in­dividual, you are required to make quarterly estimated tax payments. By the end of the year, these payments must equal 90 percent of your 1989 tax liability or 100 percent of your prior year's tax liability.

If your payments are below the mark, you will have to pay a penalty of 10 to 12 percent. Since the penalty is computed .separately for each quarterly payment, it may already be too late to avoid Ihe penalty for underpayment on your first three quarterly payments.

If this is the case, try to minimize the overall penalty by paying any taxes owed for the previous quarters as soon as possible.

MAXIMIZE YOUR BUSINESS EX-PENSES: Now, here's some good news. Self-employed workers may deduct all ordinary and necessary costs of operating a business. For ex­ample, you may be able to deduct

M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t

such expenses as business-related accounting and attorney fees, adver­tising costs, property insurance premiums, subscriptions to informa­tion services, license and reguJatory fees and certain education expenses.

You may even deduct the Interest costs of financing a car piuchased primarily for business purposes. And, although you can no longer deduct the sales tax paid on a car, you can add the sales tax to a business car's purchase plice and depreciate the total amount.

What's more, there is no limit on the amount of deductible expenses you can claim as a self-employed person. In fact, if your business ex­penses exceed your business income, you can use the net loss to offset other income, such as wages or interest.

To keep track of your business ex­penses and support your deductions, CPAs suggest that you keep a business diary as well as a separate checkbook strictly for Work-related expenses.

TRACK YOUR HOME-OFFICE EX-PENSES: If you conduct ail or some of your business in the home, you may also be entitled to deduct a number of related expenses, in­cluding a portion of your utilities.

But eligibility for home-offce deductions is far from automatic. To take a deduction for using a part of your home for business, the home-office must be used exclusively and

regularly as the principal place of your trade or busifiess or as a place where you regularly meet or deal with clients or customers.

Keep in mind that home-office deductions are generally allowed on­ly to the extent of your net business income. What this means is that you cannot use home-office deductions to create or increase a net loss from the business activity conducted in the home.

OFFSET COST OF OFFICE EQUIP-MENT: To offset the high cost of office equipment — whether a business car, office furniture or a computer system — you can depreciate the equipment over its useful life.

For automobiles, the depreciation period is generally five years. For other depreciable business assets, the write-off period usually extends from five to seven years. But there are assets, such as luxury cars, which may be subject to certain restrictions and expense limitations.

As an alternative, you may choose a special "expensing" election. With first-year expensing, you can take an immediate tax deduction for equip­ment purchases of up to $lO,000 per year, as long as that amount does not exceed your business income.

If the property costs more than $10,000, the excess amount can be depreciated. However, CPAs Warn that this special election may not be used to create a loss in your trade or business.

DEDUCT 2S PERCENT OF YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE: As a self-employed taxpayer, you can general­ly deduct 25 percent of the amount you pay for health-insurance coVerage for yourself and your fami­ly. Again, there are restrictions.

The deduction must not exceed your business' net earnings and if your business has other employees, you must provide them with non­discriminatory health insurance coVerage. Also, you must not be eligile for participation in a subsidiz­ed health plan of another employer.

In other words. If you can receive medical coverage through your spouse's employer, you will general­ly have to forfeit the 25 percent deduction. If this is the case, include the insurance premium as part of your itemized medical deductions -Which are deductible to the extent they exceed 7.5 percent of your ad­justed gross income.

One last word: new tax laws may eliminate this deduction. Contact your CPA for the latest information.

OPEN A KEOGK: To further minimize your 1989 tax liability, establish a Keogh account on or before Dec. 3l, l989. Similar to an In­dividual Retirement Account (IRA), a Keogh is a tax-deferred pension ac­count available only to the self-employed. Generally, you can con­tribute and deduct up to 20 percent of your net self-employmenl Income before your Keogh contribution (Which is the same as 25 percent of your self-employment income after your contribution) or J3O,0(X) -Whichever is less. In addition, earn­ings on a Keogh are tax-free until you begin withdrawing fulnds.

For more extensive advice on tax strategies for self-employed in­dividuals, consult your personal tax advisor.

F e m a l e e x e c s n e e d t o p r o j e c t r i g h t i m a g e

In the film "Working Girl," actress Melanie Griffith moves up the cor­porate ladder from secretary to high-powered executive.

By changing her image and at­titude, she cons male CEOs into thinking she's just as smart as the good old boys.

"In the beginning of the movie, she was thinking - and dressing - like a college student," explained Carole M. Lewis, owner of Communication Specialists, a consulting firm in Bir­mingham. "She had long hair and wore a miniskirt and jewelry. The young guys (in the company) treated her like a sex objecL"

While her boss is recovering from a ski accident, Griffith steps into her shoes - literally - cuts her hair and dons a business suit. Now she pro­jects an image of power.

"The character had the brains; she just needed the polish," Lewis said.

She spent nearly 20 years as a secretary, then statistician in the Sales and Financial departments of Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corp., before opening her own business in 1984. She holds a bachelor's degree in communica­tions and has nearly completed her master's degree.

She offers seminars in sales techni­ques, customer relations, stress and wellness, public speaking, asser-tiveness training, listening skills, time management, interpersonal communication skills and image and need assessments.

Part of her presentation focuses on dressing for success. "Years ago, secretaries at General Motors were well-groomed and had perfect hair. They were the best dressed women around. But they didn't look like board presidents.

"Today, women have to project an image that says '1 mean business.' "

Lewis isn't an advocate of John T. Molloy' dress for success formula. She prefers the "androgynous look" — business suits with a feminine flair. "Collarless jackets With silk blouses and a few, well-placed pieces of jewelry. You shouldn't have things

S a v i n g o n

i n s u r a n c e

A new free booklet produced by AAA Michigan shows Why one driver could pay 20 percent more (or automobile insurance than a neighbor With the same driving record and model car.

"The ABCs of Auto Insurance" uses plain English to describe auto insurance coverage and spells out op­tions consumers can use to cut their annual premiums, according to Michael Wild, AAA Michigan assis­tant vice president for Corporate Relations.

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 in-surance premium.

It also explains the medical. Work loss and properly protection coverages requ ired under Michigan's No-Fault Law. Rating factors, claim expenses and what to consider before selecting an in­surance company also are examined.

The l6-page booklet is available to the public by writing: "The ABCs of Auto Insurance," Public Relations Department, AAA Michigan, One Auto aub Drive, Dearborn, M l 48126.

' W o m e n s h o u l d r e a l i z e t h a t t h e y h a v e o n ­

l y 1 5 s e c o n d s t o g e t t h e i r p o i n t a c r o s s .

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

s t a t e m e n t s . I f a m a n i n t e r r u p t s , s a y ' e x c u s e

m e , I ' d l i k e t o f i n i s h m y s t a t e m e n t ' o r r a i s e

y o u r h a n d o r g i v e a t i m e - o u t s i g n a l . '

— Carole M. Lewis

jangling or rings on every finger." Hemlines should cover the knee. The most powerful color is black,

then charcoal grey and taupe, Lewis said.

"You have to look the part and wear that $500 suit even if you don't have five cents In your pocket," she added. "I read that when Onassis lost his money during the War, he worked two or three jobs, bought an expen­sive suit and walked into all the right places."

It's better to purchase two or three expensve suits than eight or lO inex­pensive ones, she stressed.

Non-verbal communication is 55 percent of the "total messasge you give out," Lewis contends. "People assess you in the first I0-l5 seconds.

In one research study, an actor dressed as a Wall Street executive approached people on Wall Street and gave them a song and dance about leaving his wallet and creden­tials at home. Almost all the people he approached gave him money and some even offered to drive him home.

On a second occasion, the same ac­tor donned a tweed blazer and looked like a professor. When he returned to Wall Street and told his sob story, he received nasty comments — 'that was a foolish thing to do' and 'why don't you have your Wife pick you

up." Lewis offers other pointers: • Carry either a brief case or a

purse, not both. • Be on time. If you're late to an

appointment, you lose power. "If you w^k In late, try to appear as if you're calm and in control. Don't project a harried, frenzied Image."

• Choose the location of your of­fice strategically. "If you're a strug­gling young lawyer or business­woman and you have an office In Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Troy or Grosse Pointe, it carries more weight.

n Project an image of leadership. "In our society. We like to see tall people in leadership roles. Women can Wear high heels if they're short or buy a big chair or have their desk and chair elevated."

• Clean off your desk. "If your desk is cluttered, people may think you're not an organized person."

• Be assertive, not aggressive. "An assertive woman stands up for her rights and expresses her needs, values and concerns In direct and ap­propriate ways. Aggressive people express their feelings, needs and ideas at the expense of others.

In his book, "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty," Manuel J . Smith offers these techniques: Repeat calmly and firm­ly What you need or Want. If your per­

formance Is being criticized, find some truth In What the person says and continue your assertion. A sam­ple response: 'I can see how you might view it that way' or 'That's possible.'

Ask questions about specifics — Who, what, when, where, how and why. Admit your mistakes and ask what you can do to correct the situa­tion. Focus on behaviors, not on the person.

• Develop good listening skills. "Men only listen to the first 15 seconds of What you say and then they start figuring out hovy. they're going to respond. Studies have Shown that if tWo Women -^.or two men — are talking to each other, they will in­terrupt one another the same number of times. If a man and Woman are talking, he interrupts 93 percent of the time. That's because men have been raised to be problem-solvers and women have been raised to be care-takers.

"Women and men listen equally as well to a person in high status, research shows.

"Women should realize that they have only 15 seconds to get their point across. And, they should make sim­ple, declarative statements. If a man interrupts, say 'excuse me, I'd like to finish my statement' or raise your hand or give a time-out signal."

Developing good listening skills cuts down on errors.

Lewis once consulted With a manager Who had trouble com­municating With an employee. The manager would ask the employee to move a package of widgets from one spot to another. The worker never got it right. "The manager should ask, 'how are you going to do that?' or tell the employeeto paraphrase what he just said."

• Learn to be a situational, not an authoritative leader. When an employer first trains a new employee, he comes across as an authoritative leader. But, once the employee learns the job, the employer should change his style and praise his or her progress.

B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

T H E WRITE A P P R O A C H , a promotional writing service owned and operated by Donna M . Wolak of New Hudson, is open and ready to serve area residents in need of targeted pronlotional materials.

Wolak is a magna cum laude graduate of Oakland University with degrees in Human Resources Development and Psychology. She applies her experience as a personnel manager and recruiter as well as her professional writing skills to compose employer-targeted resumes and personal marketing materials for clients with a variety of backgrounds.

The Write Approach also provides copy writing assistance to small business owners who require sales or marketing literature to promote their products or services to a targeted audience. Fees are based on the degree of difficulty of a project and are due only upon the client's approval and acceptance of the final laser-printed pro­duct. Daytime, evening and Saturday appointments are available. For more information call The Write Approach at 437-1911.

THOMAS J . C O N N E L L Y of Milford has been elected to a fourth three-year term on the Representative Assembly of the State Bar of Michigan. The assembly is the chief policy-making body for the State Bar Association; its members are elected by the judges and at-torneysofthe state.

Connelly is the senior partner in the WaJled Lake law firm of Connelly, Crowley and Groth. He is the municipal attorney and pro-secutor for Milford Village, Milford Township, City of Wixom, Village of Wolverine Lake, Huron-Clinton MetroParks and Lyon Township.

Connelly and his family live on a Milford Township farm where they breed and raise Arabian horses. He is president of the Arabian Horse Association of Michigan and a, director of the International Arabian Horse Association.

Catherine and Jennifer Connelly, his two daughters, are also pursuing law careers. Catherine attends the University of Notre Dame Law School and Jennifer is in pre-law at the University of Michigan.

W U X I A M J . N E W B O L D JR. of Northville has been named director of Marketing Research at Detroit Edison. In his position, Newbold is responsible for the company's marketing research and load research activities.

Newbold joined Detroit Edison in 1981 as a marketing research analyst, became a senior analyst in 1984 and was named supervisor - Surveys and Market Analysis in 1986. Prior to joining Detroit Edison, he was a senior project director for Nordhaus Research Inc. in Farmington Hills.

Y o u r ful l s e r v i c e a u t o b o d y r e p a i r s h o p • F r e e e s t i m a t e s • C o m p l e t e b u m p i n g & p a i n t i n g • A l l i n s u r a n c e worl< • C a r renta l a v a i l a b l e

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Tliursday, Noveinber 23, 1989--SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD--N0VI NEW&-3-B

G R E E N S H E E T

P r i c e : N o n - c o m m e r c i a l a d s :

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Charge It on VISA or M A S T E R C A R D

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

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A b s o l u t e l y F r e e

All items oHered in this "Absolutely Free" column must be exactly lhal. free (o thosa responding. Tiiis newspaper malies no charge for these listings, bm rastrlcis use to residential. Sliger-Livingston Pub­lications accepts no responsibility tor actions between Individuals regarding 'Absolutely Free' ads. (Non-commercial Accounts only.) Please cooperate by placing your 'Absolutely Free" ad not later than 3:30 pm Friday (or nexi w«ek pub­lication.

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertising published In Sllger/Livingston Newspapers is subject to the condi­tions stated in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising departinent, Sliger/Livingston Newspapers, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan 48843 (517)548-2000. Sliger/Livlngston

T w o d e a d l i n e s :

Monday 3:30 for Thursday Green Sheet

Friday 3:30 for Monday Green Sheet

Buyer's Directory Three Shopping guides

H o u s e h o l d

Accepting Bids 186 Antiques lOl Auctions 102 Building Materials 114 Christmas Trees 116 Electronics 113 Farm Equipment 120 Farm Products 111 FIfewood/Coal 119 Garage/Rummage 103 Household Goods 104 Lawn/Garden

Cafe & Equip. 109 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Musical Instruments 106 Office Supplies 117 Sporting Goods 110 Trade or Sell 115 U-Pick 112 Woodstoves 118

E m p l o y m e n t

Accepting Bids 186 Business Opport. 172 Business/Professional Services 185 Clerical 160 Day-Care, Babysitting 161 Help Wanted General 170 Help Wanted Sales 171 Income Tax Service 190 Medical 162 Nursing Homes 163 Restaurants 164 Schools 173 Situations Wanted 180

A u t o m o t i v e

Antique Cars Autos Over $1,000 Auto^ Under $1,000 Auto Parts/Service Autos Wanted Boats/Equip. Campers/Trailers

& Equip. Construction Equip. Four-Wheel Drives Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Snowmobiles Trucks Trucit Parts/Service Vans

F o r S a l e

Cemetery Lots Condominiums Duplexes Farms/Acfeage Houses Income Property Indust.-Comm. Lakefront Houses Lake Property Mobile Homes Northern Property Open House Out of State Property Real Estate Wanted Vacant Property

A n i m a l s Animal Services Farm Animals Horses/Equip. Household Pets Pet Supplies

239 240 241 220 225 210

215 228 233 201 238 205 230 221 235

039 024 023 027 021 035' 033 022 029 025 030 020 032 037 031

155 153' 152 151 154

F o r Rent

Apartments Buildings/Halls Condominiums/

Townhouses Duplexes Foster Care Houses Indust./Comm. Lakefront Houses Land Living Quarters

to Share Mobile Homes Mobile Home Sites Office Space Rooms Storage Space Vacation Rentals Wanted to Rent

P e r s o n a l

Bingo Card of Thanks Car Pools Entertainment Found Free Happy Ads In Memoriam Lost Political Notices Special Notices

020 thru 089

a r e l i s t e d in

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g

064 078

065 068 061 076 062 084

074 070 072 080 067 088 082

Oil 013 012 009 016 001 002 014 015 008 010

Newspapers resenfes the fight not to accept an adver­tiser's order. Sliger/Livlngston Newspapers adtakers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final ac­ceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no

credit will be given unless notice of typographical or other errors Is given in time for correction 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 advertise "any preference.

limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper 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 , Novi News, IVlilford Times, South Lyon Herald , Brighton Argus , Livingston C o u n t y Press, a n d c a n b e o r d e r e d for the Fowierviile, Pincl<ney & Hattland S h o p p i n g G u i d e .

C R O S S W O R D

T h e B i f f S l e e p

1 Carson's Tonight Show predecessor

5 Gorge 10 Man or Capri 14 Pinnacle 15 Main line (rorn

the heart 18 Fight loolh and

55 Good Housekeeping

ol Approval 57 It holds a do in

place 60 Zesllully

seasoned 64 Sea eagles 65 Goes to bed, as

a farmer?: 3 wds.

68 "Puppy Love" singer Paul

17 Qringer of sleep; 2 wds

19 Love letter iellers 69 Ghostly 20 Over Ihe hill, 70 Sneeze site

mentally 71 Bouquet 21 Arises, as from 72 K/larlts

sleep newspaper 23 '20s art style copy 25 Bridge 73 flaced 26 Hold off on. as gTTTB

a decision 29 Follower ol Feb 1 Bulter servings 32 II can be right 2 Tooth pain

22 Health club 24 Electrical unit 26 Relegates lo

exiinctiori 27 Swashbuckler

Flynn 28 Catnap: 2 wds 30 ivlclniosh or

Granny Srriilh 31 Forces back, as

an attack 33 Singer

RonstadI 34 Come in 37 siaridslill

(stalled): 2 wds.

38 Lair 42 Top-ranking

angel

45 Unverified evidence

49 Doggie star — Tin Tin

52 Men from Mars?

54 (Giggle) 56 — Park,

Colorado 57 Pile 58 Pisa's river 59 Even

in score 61 Karate

movement 62 Lile o( Riley 63 Ariilicially

colored 66 Three: Prefix 67 Pose for a

picture

or acute 35 Spanish gold 36 Charted 39 Minneapolis

baseballer 40 Hockey great

Bobby 41 Vast USSR

grasslands 43 Toronto's

province: Abbr. 44 Wool eaier 46 Actress Dahl 47 Old verse 48 More cunning SO Electric fish

M'A-S'Hto\e Movie Heaven Can —

3 " brother!" (church cry)

4 Make one's home ;

5 Punished a pupil, old-style

6 Trough lor bricks 7 Supply wilh ammo 8 Take a at

(allempt) 9 Horses' hair

10 Kind of colfee or replay

11 Snoring: 2 wds. 12 More than a

libber 13 The "E" ol

B.P.O.E. 18 Frightens

U S T W E E K ' S

S O L U T I O N

T h i s W e e k s P u z z l e S p o n s o r e d b y

H I L L T O P F O R D

L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y I N C .

H o w e l l , M l 2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r 517-546-2250

Absolutely Free G/VRAGE door, 2 car. U-Haul. (517)548-2370. GENTLE cat Medium tons-haired, shots, spayed, VA yoafs old. (313)229-9682.

Entertainment

(313)425-1220. csondition. (313)227-5774. A SANTA CLAUS

2PAaU<EETSwilh(»sa.Free ff^te.^,5*1^^1^ ??.!^'?ll'°^5™;,f5'^„,.^!' to good home. (313)437-4826. 2 REFRIGERATORS. Need "l^^^'^ worit, U hauL (313)449-2106. (3i3)887-/a3.

6 weeks 2 YEAR orange/while caL i ah Kanar Spayed, dedawed, litter-tiainod. 55^«?7)V friendly. Moving. (313)360-1549. °^ '""' '^ 5 combinations of aluminum storm doors. 3 steel frame windoivs. (313)231-1280.

LARGE black dog, male, grsat with kids, housebroken. (517)223-3994.

ABANDONED Calico cat, r»tai, '??!^'ilflV^'?. i^ f needs homa (517iSdfi.fliM!) ?.n_d_ Stratton engine.

private visits. 15 yeais experi-ence. Reasonable rales. Book eaflyl Bob (313)887-7045. BAND available tor weddings and pam'es. Specializing in dassic rock, with blues, jazz standards, and seasonal favorites appropri­ate tor ihe occasioa Call Tom (313)229-2339 or John (313)227-9236.

DJ

Lume™ Ultimate —^ Noturol Nail Core System •Breakifirough product •Beodi strength Into your nohjrol noils

•immediate results •Imnriedioto Servfce •Averages '5 a nrionth to rralntain

Call for FREE Domonstfafion

3 4 9 - 2 9 3 7 Independent Consultant M A R D I W R I G H T

T H E

P H O N E M A N Telephone installation at 30% to 50% savings. (313)227-5986. VIDEO store dosing, selling out TVs, office equipment, store Hxiures, cxmputeis, movies and more, call (313)661-8400, 2 p.m. to I p.m. or (313)229-7032. VIDEO store dosing, selling out TVs, office equipment, store fixtures, computers, movies and more, call (313)229-7032, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. or (313)661-8400. WEDDING invitations, colors or elegant white and ivory. Select

Card Of ThanlQ

LOVING Photography will do from a variety ol quality papers to vour weddina (Hcturra. Surpris- suit your personal teste and

needs home. (517)546-8602; ^""-^'L^^^ '"S'"*' DJ K Sbte^313)449-2130. budget TradM and ^^^^ after 6 p.m. (JiJ)J44-izi/. — L . _ _ porary designs. South Lyon

FECTIQNATE cai 4 vfars LOVABLE Brittany Spanial mix. Excellent sound system. Lioht MARY (kismeto avaJ^ flerafd, 101 N. Lafayette, ,or ^ ^ J ! ? i / i , ^ „ ^ ' two years housebi en loves show. Experienced. Resonable Please call (313)475-1430. (313)437.2011. '1)477fl G' " chil'dr^n. nertered rates, f^slip Productions. Sorvdng a l l ^ j)4r/-.ilab. /oi'sioiTjoco (517)546-1127. (313)227-4a6Z -. - - SINGLE white male, 6ft 195lbs,

DJ. Music tor all occasions, all 39. Physically fit Ukes dinners, types available. Dom J., movies, quel times. Rnanaally

- DrtnTAoic u Lx (517)223-8572 after 6 p.m., secure. Non-smoker, drugs, BABY hampstets. 6 month old ^RJABlf washer, ywpjk-iip, Ukliays. alcohol. Looking jorarard to

ANIMAL Aid. Free adoplabte pi cacc U«> h,,m<y,

puppy, Spu . (313)229-7903. hardly runs, (313)876-52 9.

BUCK cat and white cat to good i^rf"'ti!!m'?''^iiS homes. (313)349-2031 fiogf '"""a- (313)624-1520, lor

homes. (313)349-2031.

meni assistance. (313)231-1037. (""^^Ss aOTHlNG. Howell Church of _ Christ. Grand River, Mondays TAME Nelhertand Dwarf rabbit 7 p.m.-8.-30 p.m. nkse pet lafge outdoor cage. RREPUCE screen, door, and (313)2 7-4129. btower grate. (313)2298414. UNUSED baih tub, almost new, 2 FREE camping tratof, needs new '313 37-2157. roof. South Lyon, " (313)437-2745.

WEBER dental unit and motor chair, U-Pick up. (517)546-9490.

FREE pallets (313)437-6044 of WHITE 4 yeaf oW dedawed cat, (313)437-6054. nouterad, wall behaved. FREE pregnancy test and (313)227-5434. counseling. Another Way Pregnancy Center. (313)624-1222.

GET sofnething cooking at your spedal occasioni Call 'Sugar And Spice," Disc Jockey Team, (313)2i9-2459. NEED entertainment lor holiday parties? Call 2 Pkis 2 professional duo. SO's, 60's, 70's and country music. We'll lit your needsl (313)227-3176 ask tor Randy or Keitti. SOUNDMASTERS D.J.'s. Reasonable rates. Call afisr 5 p.m. Ken, (313)437-5211. Bill, (313)8780189.

meeting you. Reply to: P.O. Box 236, Hamburg Ml 48139. SUPPORT, we all need some kind of support from each other at one time or another. Recently I have experienced my fathers sukade and would tove to talk or listen to others who have been: around or in the same situatnn. Ill you would like to listen or share some thoughts and feelings about suicide. Call (313)227-4311.

A C o u n t r y C h r i s t m a s

C r a f t & B a k e S a l e

Dec. 2nci 9 am-6pm

H o l y S p i r i t C h u r c h

corner of Wynans Lake 8 Muscli Rd. Hamburg

Site is barrier free

IT was indeed a surprise to raceivB so many beautltui cards and notes fmm friends and relatives on our 50lh anniversary. Wish m COM ihank everyone personally. Paul and Mary Roberts. MAY ihe Sxmi Heart of Jesus be adored, toved, glorified and presefved throughout the world now and torsver. &icred heart ol Jesus pray for us, St Jude Wortter of Mirades pray for us, St Jude helper of the h e ^ pray tor us. Say this prayer 9 times a day fw 9 days. By the 9ih day your prayer will be answered. PuHicalion must be promised. A non-belisver, P.B. THE Family of Margaret Fishef wishes to express our appreda-tion for Ihe kindness and sympathy extended to us at this time ol our loss. A special thanks to Casterline Funeral Home and Father Frank Pollie of Our Lady ol Vidoiy Church.

In Memoriam

Special Notices

FREE standing trees for firewood to experienced woodcutters only. (313)685-0179.

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 l i e

G R E E N i S H E E T

I D o y o u h a t e w a i t i n g ? C a l l

u s T u e s d a y s t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y s

a n d a v o i d the d e a d l i n e r u s h .

A THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE. Wilh this ad - 1 hr. - $25. (313)685-0557. BEAUTIFUL weddings. Ministfif will mafiy you anywhere. Al home, yard, of hall. Ordained and licensed. (313)437-1890. BODY? Mind? Spirit? Who are you? Call the Oianetics Hoiline. 1-aOO-FOR TRUTH. BOTTLE water, 3 cents a gallon. Free in home trial, no obligation, (517)223-3 8. BRIDAL SALEI60% off SO brand new designer bridal gfmns and headpieces. Pre grand opening rales on special orders and tuxedo rentals through Novem-ber. Call (313)348-2783. CHRISTMAS Open House to enchant you with our unkue Christmas and all season collecton. Friday, December 1, 11 a.m.to 7 p.m., Saturday December 2, 11 aM. to 7 p.m. and Sunday, December 3, 11 am. to 5 p.m. 236 CasUew-ood Drive. HowelL 1 mile north from cofnor of M 59 and Oak Grove Road.

" G E T L E G A L ' Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

(313) 887-3034 Prepare lor [ha Siaie

Examination Sponsored By communlly Educalion

Programs al PInelcney

(313) 878-3116 Novi

(313) 348-1200 Howell

(517j 848-6281 Hiihl'lind"'

(313) 884-8274

J u r i e d

C R A F T S H O W Thanksgiving

Weekend 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 Adults • '2.00 Children - Free

IN Loving Memory ol James D. Crandall, Nov. 24. 1988. We do not need a spedal day to bring him to our minds. A day we do not think ol him Is very hard to find. Within our store ol memories he hokls a place apart, for no one else will ever be more cherished in our hearts. From his wito and son and parents and friends.

Lost

CUSTOM Christian artwork. Scnaiim calligraphy. For Christ­mas orders call. (517)223 .

DEER PROCESSING

Cut wrapped, frozen at Ozzies, Hartland area. (313)632-7165. FREE personally tasting. Your personality determines your happiness. Know why? Call 1-80O-367-8788.

Wesley United Melhodisi Church is seJing eemetry lots. Parkview Memorial Park. 34205 5 Mile Road, Livonia, Ml 48154. Btod( 8, Section 270 and 271. Total of 6 tots available $275 per lot For information, contact

I (313)761-7494, after 4 p.m. I Wesley United Meihodist Church I is selling oemelry tots. Washte-

i nong Memorial Park. 3771 WNlmore Lake Road. Ann Arbor,

iWy I -WiaS. Loi # 178 and 179. $400 I per bt Total ol 9 tots available.

^ S For information, contact.

1 MALE mixed Benji type, and 1 female calico Labrador. Area ol Ten Mile and Taft. (313)346-8209. RED Female Doberman. Tliin. Wearing a rust collar. New Hudson area. (313)437-8608. WHITE German Shepherd, female. November 9. Reward. Days: (313)352-4466. Evenings: (313)887-8907. WHITE male Pomeranian, Winans Lake/VanAntwerp area. Needs medications. R e ^ l No questions asked. (313231-2521.

Found

^Air T^^^T I (313)761-7494. alter 4 p.m.

2 4 H o u r F A X j

Now you can send us a 1 Classified Ad via FAX •

FAXis()iiIck,FAXIsAccural£

Se«lbyFAXlo:GREENSHEEr

F A X N u m b e r ,

(313 )437-9460 1 U l B m a n a ^ ^ l

FOUND. Female Collie, sable/ white, Chilsonfiishop. November 14. (313)231-9070. GERMAN Shepherd, black, older, silver choke cdler, male, (313)437-5758.

Car Pools Antiques

RIDE from Howell io GM piani

I Ypsilanti, 11 p.m. io 730 am. shift Ride and pay or share, (517)548-1608, evenings.

3 OAK pressed back chairs. 2 matching. (313)437-8573. ADVERTISING wal cbdu, tot of 30. Antk;ue manUe ctocks, tot of 15. Must take all in eadi tot (313)2298698.

••&-SOUTH LYON HeRALO-WILFORD TilV(ES-NORTHVU.LE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Thursday, Novemlw 23, 1989

Antiques

ANTIOUE tumiture. French pddi pine sjnglfl bod, jolV cupboard, cabinei !or cylndnca) records, Hartand, (313)887-4210 ANTiOJE in WilkamstonI Chnsl-mas open house Friday and SaHifday, Dec. 1, 2, 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Sunday, Dec 3, 12 Noon 10 5 pm Over 100 dealers. Quality antiques. Mosi shops now open 7 days lor holiday shopping In fie Heart oi Antiquo Country." 1.96, exit 117.

ANTIQUES Oualiiy antiques »id collectibles. Slop and browse around. Lalw Cheffluno OWios, 52S5 E. Grand River, t4owell. Open 1-5 p.m Wednesday thru Saturday. (517)546-7784. (517)546-8875. FURMTURE stnpp<ng by haid. (517)546-7784. (517^6875. JELLY cupboards, bucket benches, wash stands, chairs and assorted gifts. 2 miles north ol Faussett ofl Wiggens Roed. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur­day. In<iian Hlis Antoues, 3148 Indian Kls Dr. (517)S4&0991. PEGASUS A/iuquas 6 oWohkng 10% oil siorewHJe 11 am. -5 p.m. dunng SouthLyon's annu­al Chnslmas walk. Primilines, olassware. jewoliy, lumituro. Two lull floors ol treasures from the past Gilt cortilicaies available. Pontiac TraJ at 10 mile. Tuesday - Sunday 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. (313)437-0320.

JEWELRY AUCTION

The k>lkMnng fine selection ol estate jewelry will be sokj al public auction locaiod at the HOUDAY INN, 125 Holiday Lane, Howell, Michioan.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3rd -1 p.m.

Thc> qualify auction wil consist ol appmiimately 130 lots o) jeweliy indudina: 1.37, 1.14 & .98 a diamond solitaira nngs; 4 cl Iw ruby S demorid tennis bracelet; .90 tw dianiond bangle bracelet; 1.20 tw duimorid & 12 c6 tw amethyst bracelet: sterling chains, opal eamngs: amethyst earrings; diamond bracelet; gamel earrings: ciuster rings; nofsoshoe ring with diamonds plus niany other fine pieces from whKh 10 choose. INSPECTION: 12 noon day of sale Call auctioneers kx complete cata-togue. GUARANTEE: Any piece ol jMelry seling tor \5O0 or more will be guaranteed as folkjws: Auctioneers wil hokj all proceeds tor a period of 15 days, ll purchaser so desinas they may have jewels appraised by a registered Genwogisi and if his wnttan appraisal is less than the purchase price, said purchase price will tie refunded.

Auctions Garage, Moving,

Rummage Sales

PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, Nw. 25, 10 am.

546 McMunn Street, South Lyon, West of Pontiac Trai, South of Ten Mile. Due lo retirement, we wil offer the fcflowing lalo model well-l(ept equipfflenl: PB 510 C grader, PB T650-B paver, Chaussey emulsifier, rollers, dump and pick up trucks, equipment trailers, concrete cutter. Stone compactor, compressors, shop tools and equipment, office furnishings and much, much morel Terms: cash or certified funds.

Owner Adora Asphalt

Whalen Auction Sefvice Plymouth Ml (313)459-5144

BRIGHTON. Sports Flea Market. 6105 Grand River (al Hughes Road). (517)546-8270. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10 a.ni. to 5 p.m. MILFORD Moving sale. Uving fooin set, end tables, coHee table, 22 in* console T.V., boys dolhes, loys and large wDrt< table. (313)685-3183.

Household

Goods

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

Househokli - Form Estates • Buisness - UqukJolksns l?ogof Andanon

(313)229-9027

IfTJfL^'.^T PUBLIC Auction Sunday, o! aedt from your bank. November 26, 1 p.m. Daartioln

Heights PLAV Hall. 25222 Waron Road. 0« loys, dolls, old Christmas Items, antiques, collectables, household, much more. J.C. Auction Service, (313)453-2975.

A n t i q u e

F u r n i t u r e RepairReconstniction

Reproductions (Doalefs & CollGClOfs)

Porlod furniture (iesignor & craftsman.

25 years work experience full school

with credentials Pick upiDeUvery

J o s . T . L e F a v e

4 3 7 - 5 6 5 7

BELCHER-DINGMAN SPAULDING

AUCTIONEERS 148 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Mi. 49068

(616)781-4258

124 N. Mam Street Bellevue, Mi. 49021

(616)763-9494

65 ' SIMONS hidebed, and slipcover. $25. Metal desk, excellent shape, $50. 1 metal chair, $20. (313)437-1201. A-1 PREVIOUSLY owned washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Also many ekwe outs on new appliances and scratch and dents. Guaranteed Financing availablo. Sea at World Wide TV. Brighton Mali

DEEP Freezer, freezer, electric range, good condition, $100 wdh. (313)347-4126. mm Room set, $200. CNna-Buffet, $300. Canister vac. (517)223-3994. DRESSER, loveseat, kitchen table with 4 chairs, antiquG sewing machine with stand, victfola cabinet, your choice $25, (313)632-7444. evenings.

CARPET I have access to several thousand yards ol lop quality Stainmaster Worry Free, and 100% nytofl carpel I will caq>et your living room and hall in a great nair 100% nytcn plush of sculptured carpet, choice ol cotor, tor $289. Price indudes carpet, pad and instaling based on 30 eq. yards. Add 3 bedrooms and save even mae, $699. Fui price based on 75 yards. Cal Todd (313)473 . COUCH. Beige blend, $75; couch, plaid, $50. (313)227-1768, (313)227-5989. ESTATE sale. TaWo saw, $45. 25 in. console Tv, $12513 in. Tv, $45. Antique tables. Small sola, $85. Ladies bika, $28. Consoto stereo. (313)3490971. ETHAN Allen loveseat and matching sleep sofa, $300. Tappan mkniwave, $125. Oak stereo cabinet with glass doors, $100. Gibson 16 cu. It upright freezer. $200. (313)344-1556.

KIRBY Upright sweeper, 1987, with attachments. Works perfect $125 or best olfef. (S17)67S-306a. FURNITURE Repair. Chips, Scfaldies, now you see them. Call me, now you don't. (517)548-5351. GENERAL Electric dishwasher, convertible, 1 year old, cutting board. $200. (313)685-2765. GOUD fBfrigefBlor, $100, stove, gold, $45. Good condition. (313)887-8223.

UTTON mkamrave oven, exosl-lent conditkin. $75: Ingeisoll Rand 4000 5 H,P. air compressor with upright tank, never used, brand new. $550; tomm table with 6 chaiis, $20; 8 (hwef file cabinet, $20. (313)227-6412 aftef 4 P.I11. IDLD manied couple bought new bedfoom set OkJ one 15 1961 Danish modem walnut good quaity and condition, also spread and curtains, $200 or best. (313)227-4766, alter 5 p.m.

OVER stutled swivel rocker, good oonditkm, olivs graen, $36, (313)437-1224. RECONDITIONED Appliances, washers, dryers, relriflerators, stoves, 90 day warranty, financ­ing and delivery available. Appiance Place. (517)548-1300, Howell. SEVEN piece dinette set, 6 chairs and a table, cushion seats, charcoal, better than new, (313)887-7041.

SINGER automatic zig-zai sewing mai 'ne, sews single o double needle, designs, ovet casts, buttonholes, etc. Moden cabinet. Take on monthl' payments or $56 cash balance Still under guarantee. UniversE Sewing Center. (313)674-0439.

SOFA, chair. 2 table lamps velvet barrel-back chair, colfei table, butcher btock table. Al excellent condition (313)887-3486.

LARGE Maple Chest, 46'x 19* X 38/.-. 4 drawers, Ml length, $375. kbple table, 4? diameter, plus 1? leal, 29- hioh. with 4 chaifs. Ethan Allan. Used very little. $275. (313)229 224 days, eveninas after 8 pm

UKE new, 2 matchina La-Z-Boy chairs, neutral color, contempor­ary taupe sofa with 2 oak end tables and oak coffee table. 2 brown barrel chairs, 2 beige swivel chairs, 1 brass and wood end table. 2 contemporary oak curio cabinets. (313)632-5896.

LARGE pie sale original screens, $275, Challenge washs-land, $150, small primalive cupboard, $30, (313)227-1148.

Two antique beds tor sale, both single size. 1 white rm with schroll, and 1 oak with walnut trim. Call Tuesdays & Sundays, all day, remaining days, alter 730p.m. (313)887-8993.

C o u n t r y C r a f t S h o w Over 100 Country Crafl:smen

MEADOW BROOK'S SHOTWELL PAVILUON Afiams at Walton Boulevard

Rochester, Michigan NOVEMBER 24,25, 26

Friday -12 to 8 Sat. & Sun. - 10 to 6

1-313-795-4258

I

C h i i s t m a s A u c U O n SUNDAY-NOV. 26-2 P.M. \

J-i-IH-I.C-H VOUD CWBIMM CASM. SUV YOUIl KfEOS IrtE AUCTON WA»|i J Aan(l>eimSUARANTEE0AN093L0TOTMEHIGHESitOOCIl i

Lots o( tovs-BMX Bikej. Musical Dolls. Tricks. Cors.J (Sames, Books. Plush Animals. Doll Ctotties. Puzzlesj etc. etc. Brand names such os: Coleco. Eril. Tonka, i Western and Buddy L. Househokl Items, blankets, U j of M ond State Islankets, Knives, Cossetto topes, bisque, musteais, vvrapplnfl paper, Xmas bagt.} lights, belts, ksts of decoroTtons, socks, dorm sNrts. j cnikiren's PJ sleepers, sweatshirts, silver jevi/elry,' costume lewelry. pins, baby comforters and! matching pllows, tamps, perfume, boxed reel or rod< for Christmos gh/lng and much more. "ThU will bo our J 6lli year ol bringing you these lantattic dollar saving) auctions. Join In on Ihe auction octton.!' } —om'100iHCASHnim--ioAosOfDootnais loot-- A

M E L ' S AUCTION FOWURVIUi MASONIC HALL 7150 E. GRAND RIVER j

Aiwoyipier y s( porldno. leollng. rnoldrtg lourxje end ccnceaicni •NAllONSONLyMOJHIRMUGHmAUaiONllAM-

mmiK: STAH and nauonai AuaioNEEfra associations ' fO«FlimOit#O.CAU; Mel(5l7)«J-l707M»lodr(5in52l-»J4

i m m A i m m m K i m m '

A U C T I O N

R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y S a t u r d a y , Nov,. 2 5 — - 1 0 a m

I Located: One mile west of main 4 comers In Webberville to Auction Site — 4400 V/. Grand River, Webberville, Michigan (Ingham County).

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SAT., NOVEMBER 25 - 1 pm Real Estate will b« ofTerad In 3 Options! OPTION A: Log Home or Office OPTION B: Vacant Parcel OPTION C: Both options A & B

TERMS OF REAL ESTATE AUCTION: 1. $10,000 Cash or Ceniiled Rinds deposit day of suction, balance due In iUll at ckislng. 2. Ctoslng will be within approximately 30 days of auction. Cill Sheridan Auctkin Seivkie for other temie.

6HERIDAN\>UCTIOy

Aiidtoiiccr - Ui-i.I,. r • Al i-f.-(is«: OII,i;(JI7146«.J!00

)l75S,ii%l(o.iJ • Nij!..c,.MKliijan 481(54

TlieHiuden(-»iI(fi

l-roii,. l-ro|,t, HKOKEK -r..,., tl.«.. Cl.-.fc w.*-.'.»

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

S A T , NOV. 25 — 10 am iXmSTRUCnON EQUIPMENT: Alias Tshis Saw tMi Stand a-: Sean a-Table Saw; Ok) Wood Table Saw 9-; Black and Oeckar T Circular Sxtr, Potter Cabto 6* Saw wllh Case; Crsftunan F Circular Saw 2 HP: Blacic and Oedter Sander,'/. • Drill, Saber Saw: Rociiwell Palm Sander; Rsdl Heaien 7D,OO0eTU Kerceene (2); One Year Ok) VAjcd Exiention l.adder 32'; Efadrlc CemMH Mixer % Bag; Arrow Siapter, Ace Elec Stapler; OFRCE EOUIPIKNT: Bniwne Uont Steele Desks, large and srnal (5); [}eak Chain (3); 6' Wood Grain Contersnog Table wllh 6 Chain; 4 Draw Legal SUe File Cabhat; Wade Baslieu (4); Mlla Copy Ma­chine Model OC iZi; Sony Vxiaocauelte Player with Cahlnel; GE Teieviston lor viewing Model SLP-100; Bulielln Boards (3); TypeMilor Table: Sladi Oesit Fllen. GUNS: Ma/lin 30-30 Lever Act. I Case; Mossberg 12 Guage Deer Slayer, 2 Bar­rels; flugoer 22 Aulcmaic w«i Scope, Strap, Cflp. UWH tOOLS: 14 HP Cub Cadet Riding Mower; 4r Deck Hydrosiafic Liti, Garden Tiler wr Leveier. dioins and Blade; Seara 4 HP Roto Spade Tlllm;6-Flail Mowsr, 3 pi.; Ladder Jacks; 30 Gallon Trash Cans; 8' Ladden Homemade (2); Wheel Barrms (2): 6' Scalfoidlng wth Braces, Pini, Oulrigem 10 Sec; Steel Siantloni Jack Posts; Hydraulic and Screw Jadta; Piy Ban; Aoslelene Torches, Tanks, on Wheeb; 4 HP Air Conpressor, Portable Air Tank; Miler 225 Arc Welder, Mask, Rod; Comea-Icngi, Chain Binders; Bench Grinder, Mite. Wrench, Orifii. BUs; Tvto Wheel TraSer; Steel Frame Van) Signs & 20 Pc». FURMTURE: 6' Pine Bar; 0*. Medidne Cabinet new; 2 Wood Stools; Old Handmade St/lcher Block; Anik|ue Fkxir lanp; Smal Larrp Table, oid; Monarch Wood Range; Frankin Stove; Melai Crib; Oval Braided Rugs; Footed Balh Tub; e Display Counter; 4 Drawer File Cabinet; Pine EnienainmCTl Center, OLOCOL-LJECTABLES: 50 Ok) Toy Gum; Cap Gun*: Sheath Knivee; Pie Sale; Mounted Deer Heais; Raooon, Fox, Squirrel. PheasanI; Black Bear flua; Five BS RKiet; Daisy Pisiois; Pbiols, Holstem; Uoense Plates; Hunting Knives; Ok) Pedai Tractor; Two Pedal Can; Ok) Parted Cupboards; Three Sowiira KetUes; Engine: Three Com Shellsn: OU Singer Sewing Madiine.

REACH mm isi,m p o t e n t i a l cuJsroiiiERft

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT3:3«P.III.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30P.M.

1

uvinQitoit cottiity ptMtt» m-^mwmsm W M h t « n M County St7<4438

I N D E X Accounling J01 Air Condillonlng .302 Aliirrn Sorvica .304 Alufnlnum 300 Aquarium Maintenance 300 Appllanco Repair 311 Archilaclural Design ai3 Aviallon SaleVS<irvt3» 31 6 AUornoy .316 Asphalt ....317 Auto Glass 218 Aulo Repair. 118 tJands i20 Basernsnt V aterprooI..i:....224 Brick, Block, Comen; 327 Buildars Supplies 329 Building £ F emodellng 3.30 BulWozIng 334 Cablnolry 342 Car Cars 344 Car Rental 345 Carpenlry 346 Carpol Cleaning .349 Carpet Services 3 S3 Catoring 3S4 Coi.irnic Tilo 3S5 Chimney Cleaning 3S0 Classos 360 Clean Up 4 Hauling 364 Clock Repair 365 Compuior Sales/Service 366 Delivery S«rvices 367 Deck » Pallo 368 Design Services 360 Doors & Sonrtoee 370 Drywall 374 Elocirtcal 380 Engine Repair 386 Excavating -388 Exierior Cleanlno 308 (fencing 3B0 Financial Planning .391 Floor Service 30,1 Furniture Rotlnlshing 300 Furnace Servicing .300 Handyman -400 Health Care -402 Heating i Cooling 404 Housedeaning Senrloes 406 Homo Inspections 401 Home Maintenance .408 Insulation 420 Interior Decorating 424 Janitorial Sen/Ice 430 Landscaping 435 Locksmith 437 tviacninerv Repair 438

Mirrors 443 Miscellaneous .446 (AJo'to Home Sorvtae 4.47 Moving 448 Mortjages 449 Mujlca' inst-ucllon .450 Ortlct l:qulpin«ni/S«irvlo..4.eo |i,ji!ilitiu 6 Duioral,ng .470 I'iJI Cwlicl 472 I'hotogriipli/ 474 Piano n»rvic?u .4 78 :-lMiori,ifl 480 f1JThi,-,g 484 fWa BHWlnga 488 Pool a Spa. 490 Pool Table Senrtaas 494 fleliloeraticn -600 Rentals 504 Rooting a Skiing .506 Rubbish Removal .510 Salt Spreading 512 Sand Blasting 613 Sawmill 616 Seawall ( nslructkin £16 Septic Tank Service 620 Sewing 524 Sewing Machine Repair 528 Sharpening 530 Signs 531 Shipping & Packaging 632 Snow Pkiwlng S3* Solar Energy 538 Specially Gilts -537 Steel Buikilngs 539 Storage 540 Storm Windows 44 Sunrooms. Greenhouses...545 Telephone Installatkin 547 Telephone Services £48 Tree Service 660 Trucking 652 Tutoring .553 TV. VCR, Stereo Repair .554 Upholstering 560 Vacuum Cleaners .566 Video Taping 56T Wall Papering 670 Wall Washing 574 Water Conditioning 576 Water Weed Control 578 Wedding Services .580 WeWIng 584 Well Drilling 588 Windows a Screens 500 Window Washing 501 Wood Stoves 504 Wrecker Service 508

iANGELO? SUPPUES CONCRETE READY MIX V4 TO 2 yds. TrolmFrM WeAboDoAIITvposof

CefnentWoik&Pofches HAUL IT YOURSELF 4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

FOUNDATIONS: Rssidantial or commercial. Concrete walls and trsndiing. We do top (jualily work at competitive prices. Fbf free estimale call Contractois Trench­ing Serm at (313)669 0, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tfrouflh Friday of (313)227-1123 24 hours.

CEMENT, BRICK, BLOCK AND ALL

MASONRY Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Lk nsed & Insured. Work myself. Fast & elfident. Free estimates. 346-0066

Building and Remodeling

A-1 WORKMANSHIP on roofs, dedis, Kitdlans, baths and all home impfovenients. Licensed buiWef. (313)632-6757. ADDITIONS: decks, new homes. Remodel, Insurance work. Ucensed buidaf. Free estimates. (517)54W)267.

L y o n Remode l ing anil Construct ion •Licensed BullciefS •New Home Const. •Ad(dltlons •Garages •Decks •Rec. Rooms •Roofif^ •Kitchens •BattTS •Drywall & Painting •Custonn Woodwork •Siding •Plumbing, Heating

& A / C We specialize In

constojctlng ttre future and preserving the post

(313 ) 4 3 7 - 3 3 9 3

GARAGES - 24x24 erocted, $2,295. STORAGE BARNS-8x8 efeeted, $619. POLE BARNS -any size, standard, $4.35, deluxe $4.85 per square fcot The Fitting Out Company. (517)5484875. G.J. KELLY Constniction Inc. Lksnsed and insured. Custom builders. Complete refnodel and repair work. Decks, etc. (313)685036& UVINGSTON county's finest 7 man framing crew avaJable to frame your house, build that dxk or put on that addition. Free esbmatas. Can (517)5484163.

Award whining hi Itanodclinj, Buiidiif & Design

Since 1955 — Ucensed Bailis. iaU:hcns. Donneis.

Additions HAMILTON BDILDSRS

500-5590 28-43 Greenfield Rd.

BULLDOZING. Septic fields, backiil, landscaping. Work guar-anteed. Please call (313)3490533 or (313)437-0316 of (313)227-640a BUUDOZING AND BACKHOE WORK. Okl driveways repaired. New dftveways put In. Finish ffading and trenching. VAIDIC EXCAVATING. (313)6fe-7346. BULLDOZING. Backhoe work, sand and gravel hauing. Specia-lizing in driveways. (313)632-7706, (313)685-8971

P & S Custom Homes. Carpentry craw. New homes, decks, sheds, additions and basements. Licensed and insured. (517)546-5848. QUALITY carpentry and remod-eSng. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267. SPAW Carpentry. New woik and remodeling, skiing and nsoling. 9 years experience.' fr e- estl-mates. (313)878-: .' •. WOOD birtisler IrfStallation. (517)546-5816, Bob. WOOD planing, up lo 15 inches wide. (313)426-2015. Keith.

D i R CHIMNEY SWEEPS Cleaned, screened, repaired. Russ (313)437-9151 days. Dan (313)437-1279 evenings.

Clean 14)

& Hauling

ABLE Constnictk)n Dtywall: New, Modsmizalkxi and Repaiis. 25 lfeafs experience. Reasonable fetes. (313)2290884. ALL diywall, new and old. Texluiea and sprayed ceilings. All remodeing end painting wnk done. Located in Howell. ( 5 1 7 ^ ^ , (517)548-1056,

BACKHOE work, perks, sepHc, lootings. $45 per hour. Call Bill, (517)548-3790.

POND DREDGING Specialist. Turn k)w of wetland areas into decorative swimming or lish fearing ponds. Equipped for test, efficient work. Mark Sweet, Sweetco. Inc. (313)437-1830.

Carpet Cleaning

SERVPRO Carpel Cleaning. Charge it on visa or master uad. Free estimates. (313)2294825.

AA Hauling. Furniture, garbage, bns construction cleanHlp, eta Low rates. (313)227-5295. ALL Type debris and appliance removal. Exceptional fates. (313)685-1419. HAUUNG. mo¥ir«, and delivery seivk»s. Check my prk»s first Call (517)223-3831. LIGHT pickup hauling. Appliances, debris, miscella-neous. No job too small. (517)545-3327.

RONS clean-up, hauling, odd jobs, and mowing. Plus sand and gravel delivery. (313)229-7176.

S L ? K n S S s e o K v ^ f f i n . FiBeestimales.(313)75(V90a. S X u l ^ ' Z t X PLASTERING and dry wall our pricesi repairs. Water damage. Licensed. No sanding. (313)348-2951. (313)422-9384. (313)878-9876

M i c a l TRENCHING

4'-16' lootings and water lines dug. Block worit for garages, houses, and additions. Also, fbors poured. (517)546-2117 or ";i 7)223-9616.

Caipentty

Caipet Services Clocic Repair

Aluminum

JOHN'S Aluminum. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim, gutters, custom made shutters and repairs, vinyl thefmopane piime fepiai»ment windows and inskle storms, awnings, garage doors and decks, insurance work welcome, residential and commercial work. Licensed contractor. 30 years experience. Reasonable rates and tree estimates. Call (517)223-9336. 24 Hour phone service (517)223-7168.

A-1 Masonfy. Fireplaces, repaiis, chimneys, glass bbck, porches & new brick. Reasonable. (313)437-5433 and (313)229-1979.

INGRAHA & SON CONSTRUCTION specializing in concrelo, natwork, poured walls,

brick, bkjck and k>l grading. [tpaienadiKSi^i remold

FREE ESTIMATES Call Rico (S17) 846-5616

BUILDER licensed and insured. Spedal'izing in additions and new home construction. For free estimale call Mike at Blue Watefs Construction (313)669-6641 between 9-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (313)227-112:3. 24 hours. COMPLETE basement remodel­ing, wire and electrical, studing, ceramk; tile, plumbing, painting and wallpapafing. (313)227-7561. (517)5484928 or (517)548-1056.

SAPUTO Appliance Repair. Servicing all makes and models. SpedaEzing In Kenmore and

T313)624-9166.

AMES BROS. CEMENT COMPANY

Basements Curbs and Gutters Oriveways-Garagos

Pole Barns - Patios -Sidewalks

Evaidngt 313/227-7301 Days 517/546-3767 FiM EsfinAt-lksnMdmllnsuisd-MMU^CraAtfSenlce

C & R K R A U S E CUSTOM HOME REMOOEUNG

SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: • AddHlM* • Bisenieats • Bathraenis • Ileera • Deck* • ttflMdews

( 3 1 3 ) 231 -27051

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 • D e c k s "We make your Ideas a reality" 3 4 9 - 7 4 6 7

S T A R R I N C . Master F i n i s h

Carpenters Specialists In

iKItchen'Basement ReniodellngI Vinyl ReplaliemBnt Windows '

3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3

CARPET padding and installation in home service. Major brands at discount prices. (313)229-0314. (313)227-4048. CARPET sales, service and instaOatkm. CaH lor free in-home estimate. (313)945-1067.

BOB Johns Watch and Ckick Repair. Free in-shop estimates. All work done on premises. 40 years experience. 8020 W. Groid River. (313)229-5505.

ALL types ol electrical worit. Service, remodeling, new construction, residential, commercial. Licensed. Greg Calme (313)887-5230. NEED a Icensed electrician tor that small job around the house? II so call (313)229-6044. POWER House Electric New constnictnn, old worit, spas, air eonditkmers, seivce cnanges. resMential. commercial, buiders and homeowners. Licensed, insured. Call Paul Sawallich, (517)546-8287.

Arcilitectural

N E W \ ^ D e £ Resxlential deigning and adt. ..its. Reason-abb latBS. (S17)548-22<7. RESIDENTAl/Commerdal, ftom concept to working drawings, free initial consultatkxi. Old Town Buideis, {313)227-7400.

BRICK, bk)ck. cement work, lireptaiss, additions and istiiod-eling. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6067 or (311^78^ B.9ICK Masoa ericfc. block, chimneys, porches, lifeplaces, repSB' spedalisl Lkisnsed C&G

Brick, Block, Cenieni

ALL cement work. OuaSly wok. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Cal (31944»86ia.

Masonry. Call Craig, (313)437-1534. BHCK, stone iiKxK chimneys, fireplaces and repairs. Ffee estniatas. (517)54&40g1. cauiBrr, masonry, que% work. Reasonable prioes. Free esti-mates. Ucensed. ffl7)546<267. CEMENT work. Basamsnts, dfivwnys, patios, etc 15 Yeais experience, tree estimates, quality work. Call Mark

C U S T O M W O R K S

Homes, additions, garages, decks. Flamed to fin'sh. Licensed and insured. Call lor free estimate. (313)229-2708.

B A T H R O O M

R E M O D E L I N G Add a bathroom or remodel on existing one. We con do the complete Job. from tiie work to plumblna. Create your new bottifoom with kiocB ffom our modern shOMioom. 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 190 E MAIN

Northvllla (313)34M373

NEED To make your home nksf.' call George T. Splcer. lor Kitchens or baths, and additions that we build fast (517)543-5084 or (313)474-5188 Iksensed and insured. OUAUTY buiding at the kwest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, skiing, cement and bk)ck woik (313)437-1928. REMODELING. Additions, kitchens, bathiooms. 30 Yeats in ihe business, wofkers trained professionally. Please call (313)3490533 or (313)4370316 or (313)227^ ROUGH Irame crew needs work. Also decks and siding. Call (517)5460931. S.A.S. Construction. Home repah and remodeing. Replace­ment doors and winiiows. (313)2314837.

J I M S E G H I CONSTRUCTION

REPAIRS ft .

REMOOEUNG RESIDEHT1AL-C0MMERCIAL Ciq>w«y PaMisS SuMng ^SHJ, Tiie CeniM kiwPtufflbiflg MinorEI«l*»i UCENSED AND INSURED

FREEESmiATES

J i m 4 3 7 - 2 4 5 4 MliOtA/IWWEHMIUaM

A-1 Carpenter. Repairs, remodel­ing: kitchens, ballirooms, base­ments. Jim (313)348-2562 evenings.

C A B I N E T

R E F A C I N G

T. & T. Fainting

* Reasonable Rates ' Free Estimates

* Liiensed - Insured • Relerences

• 10% OH With Coupon

No Mess, No Wony Guaranteed

(313)347-6964

CARPENTER. Specializing in replacement windows, decks, sheds, aluminum siding, roofs, remodeling, etc. Quafiw Worit. Free estimates. (313)229-5698. CARPENTER Handyman. Specializing In basements, remodeling, kitchens, and baths. Complete home improvements. Leave message. (517)5484523. CARPENTRY by Workaholics. Remodeling, rooting, decks. Nights and weekend work. (313)227-5040, (517)5464785. CUSTOM carpentry by the hoi* or by the bkJ. Quality work at reasonable tales. (313)437-4641. K.H. Construction. Kitchens, baths, counteftops. Al types of remodelling. Free estimates. (313)229-2iS6.

D & D F L O O R

C O V E R I N G , INC. Armstrong Floors-Formica - Carpet

145 E Cady, Northville 349-4480

Drywall [i^MOEN'S ELECTRIC

AAA TEXTILE SPRAY CEIL­INGS. Diywall hung and finished. AH types of repairs. Guaiantaed. Free estimates. (313)338-3711.

- e

CcmpHI. ™sl(l»nll«l Mrvlc. -No job loo snail

R»asonsbl» rem We ure about your

elecuic.l need. (517) 548-1500

EARL EXCAVATING CO.

Septics, Drain fields. Sewers,

Basements, Lend grading and

cleaning, Perc Tests, Sand and

Gravel Delivered

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 7 6

Furniture

Catering

THE Happy Cooker: All Occasions. Sherry (51 7)546-2733, or Kim (517)546-2244. THE Kings Table Catering tor all occasions. Penny Durocher, (517)223-9109.

Ceramic Tile

B r i g h t o n

B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7207 W. Grand River

Brighton, Michigan 48116

3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 8 2 2 8 Fax: 313-227*6858

DiywalI'Melal Track and Stud'Tools

•Materials'Insulation • Acoustical Ceiing and Grid

WE DELIVER

Excavating

ACTK)N Drain Company. Septc systems installed and repaired, tow fates, immediate sefvice. (313)2294777, (313)878-3062, (517)548-5836. BACKHOE work and bulMozing. (517)548-1309.

BULLDOZING, road grading, basements dug, tnicking, and drain fiekls. Young Buikling and Excavating. (313)878-6342 or {313)87fr6067.

, COUNTRY Hill Furniture, Strip- . '' ping, refinishing, and repair. '

(313)685-2264. , FURNITURE stripping by hand, i (517)546-7784, (517)54 8875. v WOOOMASTERS FURNITURE j SERVICE. Furniture stripping, repairing, and relinlshing. -(313)684&11.

Handyman

CERAMIC Tile hstallation, sales and sefvice. Residential, commercial and remodeling. Oualty work. Lifetime guarantee. Call late evenings tor tree estimate. (313)632-5567. CERAMIC tile Installer. New wori( or repair. Reasonable prices. No job too small. Free estimates. (313)685-9719.

Ctiimney Cleaning

RsBerardCos lQC. Custom CsbirMs-WHd t Fotniki

tOldtsis, Baite, Counlsitcps iMndoMSDoonRtplaced

WoimMtIgdOKks niEK htwiaics UcemedSkmnd

WHITE WOf CHlWEY SWEEPS

Otiality fif ?iaoe, wood skive, insert and ol burner daaning. (313)4374865.

C H I M N E Y S

R o o f s

&iowNcoHnACTm,m. 427-3881

OVER 34 YEARS UCeOEO • MMKD • QUAMNTEED

Senkir Citizen DIacount

HANDY/MAN work wanted. Large of small. Eleclrial, plumbing, carpentry. (313P1-2837. ;

YOUR HANDYMAN ; For the home projects you haven't found time lor. Call (517)S48<3121. STEVADOR'S Handyman Ubcr- • ers Sefv»es will help you do It or do it tor you. (517)223-9546.

ALPINE Heating and Ar Condi-twning Inc., senring Uvingston County needs since 1966. (313)2»4543. NEW furnace installation. Call' now kx k>w pre-season prices. 50 • years family owned business. Sun Ray Healing and Air. Condittoning. (313)669-6969, call anytima

WINTER SPECIAL Clean and check furnace, $38.50. K & T Mechanical, (313)938-9897.

Houselnld

Goods

SLEEPER couch and matching' loveseat, Earty American, ret)/ beige/plaid. Very attractive yellow/gold valour traditional couch: Lazy Boy recllner; assorted lamps, tables etc. Best oilers. (3n)348-2426 leave message.

STOVE. Gas, HardwKk. 30 in. $50. (313)437-2475. TECHNICS stereo, excellent condition, 2 years old. $600. Samsong VHS player and recorder, 4 months old. $300. Single child's bed. $75. Call (313)229-9749 or (313)437-5241.

TRADITIONAL/ Oriental sola and loveseat. Excellent condition. Cost $3,000 now, asking $990, or best (517)548-2019. TWO dining room lights. Two hallway ceiling lights, wrought iron bathroom accesso-ries. (517)546-5684. WAIMUT wood grained china cabinet, like new, $150. Solk) maple colonial hutch, 20's, $400. (313)632-7590.

8 t h A N N U A L

Clotiiing

HARLEY Davidson black leather, size 50, $45. London Fog tan raincoat, size 46 long, $35. (313)3490971.

Inventory Reduction AUCTION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, NOON Fenton Lakes Sportsmans Club

1100 BUTCHER RD., FENTON, MCHIGAN US-23 to Thompson Rd. (EiH m*\ Eui :% miiei to l nton Rd, south i'f, miles lo Bulctier Rd., Esst 'A mibs te •uciion.

TRI CITY THADINC POST, Owners CUNS: Mannlichei 31222V in. 94 32 cat; Rem. 72t 30-06;Win. 92 (1915) 32-20 levaf hex barrel; & W. 1000 12 ga. aulo: Rem mil 43 12 ga. auto; J.C.H. 6612ga.aulo;Rem. S70 12ga, slug barrel;l ostberg50012ga.; Stevens (1907) 12 ga. purrp; 2 HA R 410 singles; TCA 54 cal. blaA powder; Mos5b«g, Mariin. Winchaslar, F.I.E. 22 somi-autoe. BB pisiois i rilles; imivee; tjinoculare; 2 mourned Qoail COINS t JEWELRY: 187 78 OE $20 gold peice; lOK A 14k ffoW rings (20-30 pieces) & n6*laces; and mae. TtXLS: Air Tools- In-pacl wrenchs; OA tander; chisels; drills; rachels: Sean 3 Ip air compressor; PovMr Toole- samall; power saws; '/>'t 'A' drills; roolor; grinder; disc grinders; orbital sender; saewjiiver; bell San­der; cordless drill; scroll saw; Dremei solder gun; welding & cuning tips; chain saws; \IS hp molor; power painter; engraver; 2 elearic weed eaters; Hand Tools. 0-r micromaiers; assorted wrenches, ratchets, etc.; unlver. sal linpact; swivel; t deep well scdtels. STEREOS & CAItiERAS i EQUIPMENT: lurmables; dual cassette rocerveni. redover with cassette i turntable; 35 mm cameras; bags; tripod. AUTOMOnVE: fuzz busters; Carnero Z2S bra; engine anal/zer; timing lights; battery chargers; 1 sel Citation aluminum wheels: car vac: come-along: hydraulic jadt. SPORTING GOODS: baseball bats, gloves i aquipmeni; iishing equip-mart; water skiing vesi; putt return (golO; ParasaH. ALSO: handpalnted oriental vases; marble base ad). Ilcor lamp; micro­waves; dehumidilier; window a/c telephone; lantern; Kero healers; ax; scythe; buA i nosscul saws; wash board; MANY OTHER ITEHS NOT LISTED. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Top Brand NamesI This Is a good auction to start your Christmas shopping. Plan lo Join us indoors lor a tun lime. Pfevlew at 11:00 A.H*. TERMS: Cash or equivalent.

CHARUE'S LUNCH WAGON

TuTtio";;; (313) 266-6474 & Associates Byron , Mich igan

v u c n o N H O L I D A Y I N N - H O f V E L L

(At the 137 Exit off Interstate 96, between Detroit and Lansing.)

DOORPRIZES

Lots of Surprises

C H R I S T M A S A U C T I O N

S u n d a y , November 26th 2:00 p .m.

H O U D A Y I N N H O W E L L (At the 137 Exit off Interstate 96, Between Detroit and Lansing)

DOORPRIZES LOTS OF SURPRISES We will sell al public auction a tnickload of all new, brand name, gift items. Bid and buy at your prk:9. Partial listings of items to be auctioned: toys, games, stuffed animals, bicycles, V.C.R. machines, color television sets, microwave ovens, C D . players, telephone answering machines, clocks, wireless telephones, leather wallets and handbaos, bisque and fine porcelain items, perfume and coksne sets, ewelry, sporting goods, tools, and many more Items, home and personal gifts of all kinds. Small househokl appliances, Christmas Kerns and stocking stuffers, and k)ts more. Come Relax & Enjoy the Fun and our Free Coffee and Tea as you bid and buy. All merchandise is new and 100% Guaranteed I Terms of sale are cash or diecit with proper k)eniiflcalh>a Some

Hems subject to walabHy trom prior sales.

OWNER: John Weber (§rv^J AUCTIONEERS: \ *

RAY AND MIKE EGNASH \ / : ] f PHONE: (517) 546-7496 "

The Iriendshio of those we serve is the foundation , of our success.

Uisical

Instruments

inursoay Nwembef d, i986-i.OUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TiMES-NOI THVILLE RECOflD-T^OVI NEWS-5-B

E q u i p m e n t C o * 28342 Pontiac Trail I

South Lyon 1313)437-2091 ir2aMMa| N»w t U$t<l Limn Cvlpmtet! • Service On AMBarUfi- 1

NEED a party dress? Rait Of YAMAHA YPR-6 portable pjano FENCtNC Approx. 30O. feet used WEUKMN^and p^ej^ou buy. Very reasonable, Ifee with stand and ped . $2^ or lOgauae huniane, 1 pioce. $150 "''WJf Irw wth pun*iaM ol defvery. C l (517)546-2794. best (313)229-6222. negotiable. (313)887-3946. ''

iisc«fianeous

well. Martin's Hardware, RLL sand Of day, $1.50 per yard. P13)^^-°600; Delivery available. WILD bird teed prices this week-(517)546 . Jolly Mix 501b. bag $7.95 Blat*

ACOUSTIC Magnum 300 guitar, like new, $80. (313)632-5690. ANTIQUE up ght piano, excel­lent condition. $225. Old plaver piano, needs work. $200. (517)546-1894. A

(3 3)227-7571.

6S,C00 BTU Ikwr space heater, gas or propane. 2 yeais old, $125. (517)546 676. AIR compressor. Ingersoll-Rand 5 HP 60 gallon tank. Manufac­tured in USA $599, Abes Auto Glass, (517)54W)430.

iwiijr miA .wiu. vc^ 1 1.,,...... 7 An»pc .«»A» u«.nia/H k mni Sunliowers 50 to. bag $12.M, ^ ° o „ v^h?cU Thistle Seed 10 lb. bag $7.50. m\y^V vehicle, cole's Elevator, 361 Manon St n (313)349«a7. (517)546-2720. GREAT Christmas gift Schwinn Air-Dyne exercise bike, very tow mileage. Call (313)227-2854. HEAVY steel work tables, make offer. (313)227-3879. ICE Melting salt 50 lb. bag $2.95,

Mscellaneous

Wanted

pair of three way Pioneer complete Horse Pellets 50 lb Caldum Chtoiide 50 lb. bag BETTER prwe.. K 9 5 P l ^ r e X i e hfa ».95. Ask tor quaifty pric«. cooper, brass.

Aluminum siding.

FORD lawn tractor, T/, ho., 36" cut. Runs good. $250. (517)223-3941. HUSQVARNA chainsaws on srJe, parts and service, chain sharping. Tri-County Small Engine, (313)75W2S6.

FRENCH Horn with case, like new. $495. (313)887-1375.

car radiators, SNAPPER leaf blowers and idE Tb*'ba''o*llO50°'col'^ cSS'Ei torTseTMinon'slin nfc^r'ne^war, otfice pafer, snow thfowere sale, 2 year I t t . '^ ' t e SMn Howel. (517)546-2720. »^ ' J T d ^ < ? f S o i »

Howel. (517)546-2720. KENWOOD 8001 Car stereo, top ffl^.'^-'^^:. .. r- S ' c S T i - C o u T SnS —rx—:——.•- „ contractor's runnla cviindar ol Iho line unit, $450. BUYING/ gold, silver, coins, (313)750.1256 ^ ^ ^ i r i J ^ ^ n i M S S f S » f t ? S s (313)437^ iew^ry,damonds,po(^et.,watc,h-^"g"«'ffl^)75^^^-ing. Used pianos wanted. Jim Steinkfaus, (517)548-3046.

propane great $50. (313)227-3879.

C o u n t r y A u c t i o n

Wo will sell the following at public auction at

11764 Humpltrey Rd. , W111tmore Lake, Michigan

take US 23 lo Exit 53, S Mile-Hamburg exit, then \Nest to Sheldon

Sunday, November 26a1,1989 at 11:30 a.m Oak carved glass ctilno cabinet, chest on chest, dining room Toble-chalrs & buffet, Victorian love seat. Victorian torn stand, oak 5-log drop leaf table-9 leofs, oak kitchen choirs. 4 poster double bed. 00k dresser, shoving mirror, end tables, sterling candle sticks, pressed glass pifchef. covered butler dlsh-Germony, Duncan Fyfe coffee fable, depression glass, handpalnted cups & saucers, fur scarf, doll high chair, book case, kerosene lamps, baskets, blankets, feather pillows. Iron bed W/brass trim, walnut bedroom set-double bed, dresser & chest of drawer, linen table cloths, handmade linens, metal wardrobe, easy spin washer, hand tools, canning Jars, pictures & frames, pots, pans, misc., dishes, floor lamp. Hoover Vacuum, carpenter trunk, largo crocks, smoking stand, crocks, fvlarlin 22 auto rifle, General Electric refrigerator w/top freezer, I000# scale, garden fools, large quantity plywood & lumber. 8 hp. Snapper lawn mower.

Many rr\0!e items Owner - Mary Kennedy

^nam & "^dmn, AucUm S&ivicc ILOYD R. BRAUN, CAI

Ann Arbor (313)645-9646 JERRY LHEIMEB, CAI Saline (313) 994-6309

es, baseball cards, football cards, rZTrH FkSh* 7m ^ sports memo ifia Brightcxi a , ' t e b ' b ^ r r m r Cofe/^OS Street, (517)521-3332 (313)227-1477.

CASH for baseball cards and

Spotting Goods

T f f L i T ' t t ^ o l oXncxiltectkins. (313)538-5589. ANGE yetow ski boots, Genevkwe Begin. Free gilt, a LOOKING far giri's kitchen play size 12, only used V, ol 1988 small painting with many selec- set Q006 conoitlon, reasonable, season. Excellent oonditkin, $99. tions (limited olfer). For appoint- (313)231-2566. (313)685-7811. merit call (517)546-7970 aHer ^ ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, 1989 K2EETS Skis, size 190, ip.iTi. ^ gj y jljg condition, with .IkJionxm bindings and size PORTABLE SPAS. Complete 1.800^7740. 10 NM530 Nordka boots, poles factoiy ovemins. Were $3,695, i»AMTrr). c„ao coooflr brass included, used one season, nowkl45l (313)454-9290. S u S i S ' ^ i S e , ' ^ ' f« ^ ^ ^ ^ SEARS snow thrower, 5 h.p, Regal's, 199 Lucy Road, Howell. (5i/)5*-'»n- excellent condition, $375, (517)546-3820. 1 HP. electfk: tfolling niolor. Used (313)685 285. WANTED: Specimen large 3 times. $100. (313 SINGER dekixe model, portable, evergreens and shade trees. Cal Ai DEER Feed blocks, com, zig-zaggef in sturdy caiiy case, collect (313)673-1217. apples, sugar beets, by the yard Repossessed. Pay off $38 cash « H | « n e M n m s or bm. Cipen 7 days. EMred's or monthly payment 5 year M P B I C LSW) & Garden Bait Swp. (313)229-6857. guarantee. Universal Sewing Canter, (313)674-0439. SIX drawer mey desk, 5'X 28* X SO", Iwo drawer wood desk, 42" x

Care And Eiiulpnieni

DEER HEAD MOUNTS. $160 M shoulder. Image Taxidermy. (313)629-3658.

IS- X 30-, best ofler, m SCREENED Peat topsoi, K ^ ^ a f X l ^ B * ' ' (313)437-6621. bafk sand,, gravel, decorative ^ ' STEEL round and SQuafe tubing, slone. Deliver of Pick-up. DEER HUNTERS. Have an anolK darnels Iwms ete Fletdlef & RickanJ Landscape awafd winning deeihoad mount

r J T i S 7«4M82b Supplies, 54001 Grand Riw done by Rich Castle, nw in this cal Regals, (5l7)54b-J8^ New Hudson. (313)437-8009. area, 14 yeafs experience. WEDDING invitation albums ^ . . , . ^ Special intioduclory oflar, $175, leaturing beautiful wedding DUMP tfuA sernco, tal clean- shoulder mount. Call stationery ensembles and acces- XfJ^^i estimates, (313)363-5610 aftef 4 p.m. series. Rkii variety ol papers and (3iJ)63Z-«>«. pxPRfasF hanch iweiohts and digniliod lettering s^s. • All FACTORY trained smal angirs f S ^ S „ r ^ i 1 5 ? stKially cofrect South Lyon repaif, Briggs, Tecumseh, 3iaul^«'« Herald, 101 N. Lalayette, authorized Mfts and sefvwe, (313)437-2011. pk:k-up and delivefy avalable. HUFFY basketball backboard,

rri-County Small Efighe, Inc., goal, net, $45, new in .box, (313)750-1256. . (313)349-1068.

Heating & Cooling

NORTHVILLE REFRI6. HEATING &COOUNG Sates - Service

Installations

All Makes & Models Commercial Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

S O D 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 6 ^ 5 6 9

ABSOLUTE Qualiw Painting. Interior, extertor. Reasonable, reiable. References. Ffee esti­mates. (313)229-2930. ATTENTIONI Interior painting, cheap rates. Call Gene, (517)548-5496.

Housecieaning

Services

Angelo's Supplies FALL SALE

•Peat'Shredded Baric-Wood Chlps-Topsoll-50lb.Bag

•1.25 'Dfhreway & DecofatWe Stone •Play, Pool &RII Sand

•Railroad Ties PICKUP OR DELIVERY

FOR REMT: Sod Cutters, Post Ho(» Disgm,Rotatlleri,Loaden,»k.

4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

BILL OUVER'S Painting & Walpapering

Interior, exterior. Free estimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1935. EDD'S custom painting. Top quality paints, two coats, dean, neat and relerences. Cathedral ceilings, condos. Call (313)532-6978 since 1969.

PETERSON PAINTING

Interior, exterior painting. Wall­papering and wallpaper removal. Drywall repaif and texturing. Guaranteed satisfaction and service. Totally Insured. (313)887-0622. RE Spicer Painting Company Lnensed end- insured. Quali reskfential and commercial paint-ing. (313)347-4556. T. & T. Painting and Wallpaper-ing. All Types. Al vvak guaran­teed. Insured. Call now for your free estimate. No waiting. (313)347-6964.

CLEANING services available. Residential, models and offices. (313)227-1088. POUSHED with pride by Patti, general house cleaning, (517)546-5430. QUAUTY cleaning. Let us do your dirty work. Personalized home care. Nancy, (313)229-3012. S a S aEANlNG SERVICE. Residential and' commercial. Honest, reliable. Reasonable rates. Complete general clean­ing: laundry, windows, etc. (313)878-9503 after 5 p.m. •SUNNT MaW Service. Home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Honest, dependable and experienced. Complete general cleaning. Call: (3l3j878; 43.

Moving

LOCAL moving and hauling. Done al great fates. Ask for Jim (517)548-4140.

Musical instruction

GUITAR instruction, different levels/styles. Electric and acoustic. $10.50 per 'A hour. (313)661 -4m

Home Maintenance

MUSIC L E S S O N S piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 Schnute Music studio

Northviiie

'EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Free esti­mates. Quafh woric Call Steve (517)546 . EXPERT panting at special get aquaintod prices. (313)685-7 7. INTERIOR, extefnr painting. Ffee esUmata, qualily workman-ship. Painter's Pro, (313)227-9265. INTERIOR exterior painting. 20 years experience. Ffee k6-mates. (313)437-6795. INTERIOR/Exlerior painting. Dfywall Repair. Quality woric Reasonable Rates. Free Esti­mates. Call Loren. (313)349-2246. J 4 L Painting. Interior or exterior, call now for k)w, k)w rates. 8 years experience. Free esti-mates. (517)546-3993. J. RlGBY BOYCE Painting ContractoiB. Lfcensod - Insured. IS Years Experience. Interior/ exterior. Re$i(ientialA»mmercial. (313)453-0607. PAINTING, wallpapering, fumi-lure refinishing, reasonable. (517)546-7263.

DAVIS DECORATING 25 Y«MS Experience Painting, Wallpapering.

Need it done tseforo Ctirietmas? Call us.

Insured Free Estimate* (313)459-9205

Photography

BOBS Plumbing and Healing. Master plumber. 21 years experience. We do new, commercial and residential, remodeling, setvice and repair wok (313)887-9040.

P L U M B I N G Repair - Replacement

(vtodemizotton Etecttio Sewer Cteanlng

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 the area since 1949

190 E. Main Street Northville-349-0373

GALBRAITH Plumbing & Heat­ing. Fully (censed & insured. From a plugged drain to a complete plumbing system. (313)437-3975. RICK Mayville Plumbing Company. Master plumber, licensed and insured. (313)437-8681.

C R A N E

R O O F I N G AND SHEET METAL

Built up. One-ply

Rubber Systems and ModifieiJ Systems

Shingles

<3") 3 4 4 - 4 9 4 0 Northville

Sawmill

SEAWALL Senrice Company. Specialists in erosion control. Free estimates. (313)66»3456.

5 3 9

SNOW Pkswing, experienced, hand shoveling ol sidewalks il requested. Brighton, Millord, Hartland, Soutli Lyon. Peter HoencK (313)685-9548 SNOW plowing. Ught industrial or residential. Reliable plowing. Call (517)546-2934.

TOM MICKS SERVICES Snow ptowing residential and commercial. Free estimates. (517)546-7772.

Ttucidng

ERNIE Seaman: Bulldozing, graditn and driveways. Sand, gravel, topsoil. South Lyon, (313)437-2370.

O'NEILL ROOFING. Roof repairs, reroofs and tear ok. Free estimates. (313)887-0043. QUALITY skiing, vinyl or alumi-rium. Anything you need. 18 years experience in your lavor. (313)437-4641.

Upholstering

ELDRED 4 Sons Septic Sennce. Tanks cleaned antj inspected. Old fields repaired or replaced. Pressure systems designed and installed. Perit test 30 years exjien^^Member of MSTA

MARV Lang Sanitation. Septic cleaning, pare test New systems Installed, existing systems repaired. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or (313)476-7244

Steel Buildings

ALL steel buildings at dose out prices as kits of installed. 40 X 60, $6350. 50 x 100, $15,900. (313)827-8557.

CALL Smiths. Ouality woriti Sensible pricesi Huge fabric seleciioni Ml pes fumituiei Free .__matesl Pk3( up and delvety. La-Z-Boy spedaf labor $125. (313)561-0992. UPHOLSTERY 4 Sample books and tree esU-mates. (313)437-0146.

lAMEkiCA

Weddings • Families Children • Pets Seniors • Proms

Reunions • Executives Spor6 Teams • Dance Studios Model PortfoUos • CommerdaI

VUeo NO SmiNG FS ON IQCKim IN

YOUR HOME, OFFICE OR OUfl STiJDIO

Call 360-4555 Member Novi & LaXes Area

Chaihtiere of Commerce

Pole Building

WESTMORELAND Constnldon Pole buildings, residential and commerciai. (517)468-3685.

BAGGETT ROOFING

AND SIDING CO. Hot Asphalt Build-up

Roofs, Shingle Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 40 years experience.

Sewing

ALL steel building factory ck)se«uL 30 X 30,40 X 60,50 X 100. Umited (juantily, first come, first sewed. Erection available. Call Russ, (313)229 775.

Wail Papering

ALTERATIONS by Uz. ALL TYPES. Fast and reasonable. Downtown Brighton. 333 E. Grand River or call (313)227-7737. CUSTOM tailoring. Men's and (313)437-9155. women's induding riding suits, alieralions - personal liftings. Lapham's, Northville. (313)349-3677.

Sunrooms,

Greenhouses

INSTALL phone/ cable TV wiring your new home.

CORCORAN MAINTENANCE REPAIRS 4 REPLACEMENT

Specializing in plumbing, electri­cal, carpenny, spinkler systems, over all general maintenance. The Original Handyman"

(313)685-7751

I& Decorating

Landscaping

A-1 quality wofk at sane prioes. 17 years experience. Jack's Painting and Maintenance. (313)231-2872. AAA winter spedal, from B 4 W

' Painting, 'A bath $20, cell Bob Wirth, (517)546-1762.

P A I N T I N G RESIDENTIAL

IfvJTERlOR

W A L L P A P E R I N G

B Y

FRANK M U R R A Y Neotneis & Quality Work

Guaronieed Top Grade Point Applied

24 yn. experience FREE ESHMATES WITH NO

OBLIGATION

"A Pause in Tma" Free Lance Photographer. Weddings, cere­monies, pets, etc. Call (313)227-2595.

Piano Services

HAUUNG topsoil, sand, oravel, etc. Grading, drivevirays, lawns, grass seed, hydroseedlng. Retaining walls, fodt or wood. Free esCmales. (517)546-5794. LEAF Removal, light hauling, site deanups. (517)546 16

^ S P E C I A L S 6 yds. Fill Dirt '45 6 yds. Top Soil *70 6 yds. Screened Top Sol ..•80 J6yds.TopSoJ-PeatMi« *92r 16 yds. Shredded Bari(...*120 6 yds. Limestone... *105

•SAND'GRAVEL'STONE ALLTYPES

We deliver 1-14 yd. loads 7 day delivery

Mick White Trucking

3 4 M 1 5 0

A T T E N T I O N !

H O M E O W N E R S • C O N T R A C T O R S

Get your driveway ready before 'Die Man Winter hits!

- DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY -

S P E C I A L S i g S C psr yax i 21 AA Crusheil Driveway Stone

DELIVERED and SPREAD 2" - 3" Thicl< • Long Lasting

IT P A Y S T O C A L L

M a K a y ' s T r u c k i n g

BRIGHTON - Open 6 days/week

M o b i l e 5 9 0 - 0 0 6 7 o r 5 3 0 - 4 3 9 2

O f f i c e 3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 3 8 4 7 Yani MInlmttm Load

Other Material SelKtlons Avallablel Business Hours: 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

P I A N O T U N I N G

By

John McCracken

N o v ! 3 4 9 - 5 4 5 6 Repair, Regutatlng

RetKJilding, Reflnlshiing

JOHNSONS Plasterirw, a family tradition since 1954. Plastering -Interior and exterior. Dfywall taping and hanging. Resuriadng old walls and ceilings to a new shine. Call Bob tor estmata. (313)229-8374. Vies Plastering. New and repair. Additcns, texture and decorative work. Call Vic tor estimate (313)229-7208.

ALL siding and roofing. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonble prices. (517)546-0267.

BJORUNG AND CO

Roofing and Sheet metal. All types. Residential and commerdal. Reroofs, tearoffs, and repairs. South Lyon. (313)437-9366.

• • • * * : S T A R R : JL R O O n N G I N C j L ^ SpeckaSzinglnOne 7

Plyi?ubberRbofing . System witti 10 year .

fr Warranty. All types * » Shingled Roots, .A. " Aluminum Sdlng,

Trim, Gutters 8c Downspouts

C A L L D A N * 3 4 8 ^ 7 3 3 ^ • • * • • • •

NEW roots and repairs, Icenced and insured. Free Estimates. (313)227-9227.

REPAIRS. Guaranteed work­manship, shingles and ilat. Licensed, insured. (3131887-0043. R T. Roofing, Siding, and decks. Licensed and insured. 10% off all fan worit (313)229-5600.

Snow Plowing

Tree Sewice

EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Reasonable rales. Call Kathl. (517)546-1751. WAUPAPERING and Painting. Give your home that 'Special Touch.' Quality worii. Call Eileen, (313)231-2631.

WALU'APER REMOVAL Free estimates. Reasonable. Lynn Staton, 1-800-882-5212

SALES AND

INSTALLATION

Western Cedar

(313) 878-9174

ANY Nortiiville driveway done belofe 7 a.m., $15. Jim, (313)349-8681.

R.E. MILLER, INC.

Snow plowing: lots, drives, sidewalks. Salting. Northville, Novi area (313)347-1415. SALT spreading lor icy condi­tions. Commercial and residen­tial. Any size. Also snow plowing. (313)227-7570.

AAA United Tree Care. Free estimates. Serving Livingston County. (313)878-2135.

FAMILY Tree Sefvce: Complete tree Removal. Also snow plowing. Free estimates. (313)227-1637. GREAT Lakes Tree Senica. All aspects. (517)223-8518 or (517)546-0291. LOUIE'S Tree Servree. Topping, trimming, removal, lot dearing, reasonable, insured. (313)348-9117.

W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonable Rates P A I N T I N G

Interior/Extorksr Call Lou or Brian

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 5 5 8

Wedding Services

FINEST quality wedding and ann'versaiy Invitation ensembles. Also a selection ol elegantiy-styled accessories - napkins, matches, coasters, bridal party gifts and ottief momento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, (313)437-2011.

R o o f t o p D e l i v e r y A v a i l a b l e

Plumbing

CALL Sam's Plumbing. Free estimates. Licensed. No job too big or small. Senior dtizens discount (313)477-0864.

SHNGLE FLAT ROOF

SPECIALISTS :tt--r 0.

•Vrt Also COVER AU. IIJIM » OVERHANG WINDOWEDGtS, SUSftCASmGS.ETC. •EAVESnjOUGHSDOORS-SDNG

: ^ 1685-21011

M I L F O R D

C e r t a i n T e e d H nli.s y c i i r g i v c ilIc l io l l le you love

. . . a w l i o I c new o u t l o o k

C e r t a i n l e e d

Shingle C e r t a i l l 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 t n T e e d S o l i d

Vinyl Siding

Hours: MON THRU rRI7:30-5 SATURDty 7:1012

L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y 55965 Grand River - New Hudson

437*6044 or 437^6054

WeAqcepl

PORTABLE welding. Mainte­nance and repair. Call Ed (517)548-3466.

r O o n ' t b e - i h e a r t b r e a k e r

Have

.wood p. pressure \ U Checked- A — checked

6-B-SOUTH LYON HfiRALO-Mkr-Of-,0 TIWE&-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---Thu™<lay, Novembef 23, 1989

WAITED on80f2fow(»fn WEcsnmaJayotif droan o( SECRETAfllES, Reeoptionist, DENTAL hy enist neeiJed tor 2 piclier field ready, owning an Afaben hone ootne Word Procatsors. Immediete Saturdays p monifi, S liours RNs LPNs AND NURSE AIDES (313)227-2266. " ' - » . . .> . , „ . . . . . . „ . . , , - « « . * hie ai a pfw you can aflofd. opsnlnfli, full and pan-tima. each day. (313)449-2081. Ask for $$ NEW PAY RATES $$ c.,^^ C O O K S

ATTENTION. Doer hunlere and snowiTicbilersl We want lo piIt your love for the outdoors and

ICE Sl'.aios • New a.''.d •J5<.><i Largo SBlecliOn. Trado ins aocplod. Loetfier HWI Hard-ware, 29150 W Five Milo. Livonia 1 block east ol Middloboll Hours, M.F. 8-30 am to 6 p rr, Saturday, 3:30 a.m. to 5 p m (313S422-2210 MEDITERRANEAN style gun at«net, Wds 12 gj.ns. s-'id.ng glass doa5. cyj-bcardi bo'ow im (517)223 9r)&3 SNOWBOARD, Burlon Elite. oxceHont condition, $140. (313)6850743

WEIGHT bench with weights, novof tBod $80. (313)2276412.

MISCELU iEOUS otftco equip- E l u C f l HOUSfihOW Pe<S fr,cni. oojt. t)al(S, chairs, conler-enco tables, lilo cabinois, compuiof wori< staton, 2 oak

cans, 6 locker cabinfll. shots. $80. (313)437-0616. (313)437-5000. (313)437-3854.

Howel, (SI 7)54 8256. WESTERN sadda, new in Ju , used 3 times, $3S(). (313)8784149. (313)467-0731. WOODEN slock rack for pick-up truck, $35. (S17)546«re. WOOD shavings, exoallent qual-ity. $4.10 per bag. Norihvito, (313)348-8619.

Gretf pay end banafte. AOIA Su&

r313;227-1278' HOME HEALTH AIDES. No experience necessary. Frea

TYPIST, 55wpm, plus soine training. Excellent pay and pimx, lilif and computers. beneGts. FAMLY HOME CARE (517)546061S (313)229^ or (313)348-5683

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

OF ANN ARBOR INC. (313)747-9517

RN-s - IPN's HEN HIGH RATESI

time, days or your heavy winlef dolhes to vrork . evenings. doing light landscaping. $6 PER

HOUR. ADIA Personnel

W A I T S T A F F f a S ^ W ' ^ ' " " ' ' ' ' ' Experienced. Afternoons and i~ ' —— midnighls. Shift premiums avail- AUTO Body and Pamt person able lor midnighls. iwanlod axMiiefTeed, must have

own loolB. (313)437-1820. WORD PRXESSOR M2ME"Sf !J^ ' !J» ' '^^ Hme cam, stall rdief. FAMILY BUS IlElP, fJay and midnight. aUTO Mechanic, mulflers,

needed knmedaJely for pnvale \S!S7cT!ac nti^^i^ Apply in person. hrakfls Ironi-flnd soeciali.o

Wood Stoves Fann Aftlmati

WCXDD Burning stovo dosoout. No reasonablo offer refused. (517)546-1127

BEEF calls, 400 lo 600 lbs., call toda rl

Farm Products

Firewood

AKC Chihuahua stud senrice, 2 10 choose iTom. $126 and $150. (313)687-0671. AKC Colie pups. OualHy bred, males and lemales. $135. (517)54&6527. AKC English Springer Spaniels, second and'lhifd cutting hay. No black and white, championship rain, $225 per bale. Milbfd. bloodlines, shots and womied, (313)887-;»75. (517)546-2381. qLUB cahres. Steers aid heitere AKC English Springer Spaniels, available lof sale. 11616 CVde 3 males, $200, (313)360-0480. Road, east of US-23. BERRY'S Briarpalch Bunnies. (3 3)632-7365.

Positkin in Fenton as a word duly h<«m> c a T t a hou« "OME 0^1^^5683 or pfooessofl kleal candkiale will lop pay. Cd WJTING CARE iJidh>wo«« have oxcslent sacfetarial skills today. (313)973«»4. H O S T E S S ffj "mpmer expenenoe on HOUSEKEEPER Oie part-time S,"^! J ' ^ ^ ^ l g f ' t ^ ^ , """" MiitiMaleandl1)tus.Data8ase3 housakeepefflanitor needed to S J ^ i n ^ M r M J S L ^ l rMi t / i -n» iAM.f? L l j S S i l & i s ^ t t ™ ^ Staring wage K ^ i " ' ^ , J ^ ^ S ^ ' ^ ' S LVERIVIAN'S asstgnnw' ""fh benents. Please j5 qq ),Qyf)y. Send resume/ MaYwi". (aiJjbab-Jbw.

WE PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)68&-7120

100% SEASONED Hardwood Firewood. Pckup or dolivory. Propano IJlmg vrfiile you wait

A T F A L F A i ; ^ ^ ^ ^ r a ' & ^ ^ indoors S1.50 a bale. Cal, Supp„es 54001 G^dR^r, K ^ K i l S S t l l d

Now Hudson. (313)437-80)9. _ p ^ ^ indoors. $1.50 a bale, evanings (313)632-7402. ALFALFA hay. $1 por bale and up, dalivory available. (517)546-1631. OATTLE hay, aifa,'ta and Timothy •tiix. $1,50 per bale. !313)34S-8619. DRIED shoHod cracked earn, $5.50 por bag. (517)546-4496. FEEDERS - Hay - Grain • Silago Rocta.nglior S Round, 6ft. to 12fl long. Cal Turner's John Dooro, WillnmstDn. (517)655-4606,

Selling out rabbits and cages due RABBITS, all sizes available, to recent injury, English Lop, (313)227-6000. French Lop, Rex and Tan

Aninud Services

Daycare,

Bdbystting

apply.

BRIGHTON HOSPITAL 12851 E. Grand River Brighton ML 48116

(313)227-1211 ioE

LIVINGSTON Community Hospice is seeking Certified

Nursing Homes

COOK needed, 11:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Call (313)685-1400 or

r at West Hickoiy Haven, I W. Commefce, Miltord_

full

Pontiac Trail, North of Nine Mile

South Lyon and

1101 E. Grand RIvef Howell and Novi

Ten MJfl and Meadowbtook

brakes, front-end specialist. Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and benelits. Apply in person AAA Mutllefs, 1 W. Gfand River Avenue,

Brighton. AUTO parts store seeks slock and sales persons and shipping and receiving peison. Part-time or full time. Apply in persoa Murray's Discount Aula, Walled Lake, Maple and Pontiac Tiafl. AVAILABLE immediately. Opervngs on day and aitemoon sNIts tor screw machine opera­tors, drill and punch press operators. No experience neces-saiy. (313)227-1218.

1 YEAR seasoned mixed quality. $10 and up. 7101 E. firewood, $50 per kca cord, all M-36, Hamburg. (313)231-1150.

rnPm'u:.'V51 7,22314 5'; £ S . 9 ! - V I - ^ ; ^ : ' ^ - ' ^ . (517)521-3350.

PROFESSIONAL All-bread dog

Nurses Akies Is become part of ufXJSEKEEPER needed .w.. aninlafdiscipliriafy team and to ^y^;'^ dayshifl. Call UHLE ItaV Restaurant now BAR Peisons, dining help, and aitKt in. anno lor terminal ,313)685-1400 or a(»ly: Wast hiring kitchen and bus help. Cal watpersons Applyjn pereon, to

3MONTHc<d needs resporlsbk,, g:;rCalM517)54n3l4' te^'" ^' afte?3 p.m.. (313)34 5 5. manaflef.Jlks Lod9e,_; ni -arina,funtimebabysSrinmy ? e M ' L 12"U^^bJ MATURE person needed lor ffi ^ - ^ ' Fowlefville hofne. Lunches g jonel inhmialnn. NEED extra money lor the dining room hostess,%upewisor, provided. No housekeeping - ' .

(313)878-9113

DRY seasoned mixed hard­woods, $45 lace cord, 4x8x16, You pck up. (517)223-3385.

15% off lor first-time customers. b i i i |S17)S4&O504. CHRISTMAS Pups. 3

Cockapoos, seven weeks oU. (313)632-5406. PUPPIE PAD COCKER SPANIEL 8 months. Professional All Breed Dog

a . « 5 i / . " ! r » , « r / " , f o T a a f r ^ - ' s = M

duties. Competitive wages. Respond with letter of resume Kvhh references to: Box 3232, South Lyon Herald, 101 N. lafayene. South Lyon W. 48836. A-1 BABYSITTER. 25 yeais

CPR Non-smoker.

] DM 01,1 esin holidays? Uvtngslon Cafe Center fer evenings at Gus's Restaurarii u«M« r . ^ n K « ^ t ^ r » m « s noi hiirxj liufse AkIes and 3030 Wast Grand Rfver. App in «? !^k^t5 i?""" Ofderiies tor day and mkJnight person. (313)634-8281. p,,|| „ part-time.

forchiklin Apply at 1333 Wast Grand River, Howell. (517)548-1900.

16 (517)347-0867. FIREPLACE wood. New 2x4's,

(517)546-3665. anteedl (517)548-1459.

MEDICAL Assistant Part-time. Experience preferred, good telephone skills, non-smoker. Send resume to: 2730 Westwind,

NO weekends or holidays, 9 to 3, Farminglon area. Bosch Cafeteria. 18 or oWer. Perfect for homemakers wilh children.

B(X)KKEEPING ACCOUNTING

DATA PROCESSING

OPPORTUNITIES!!

^ . , f ^ ^ ' ^ « : , ! ? ? „ r , ^ ^ ? SSsu^ - c Z t h S ^ t S S QtJAUTY PET CARE in yptr

A Montessori daycare fuH time Send resume to: 2730 Westwind, , . - . . leave mffi i i S r S T t o y ^ ^ W ^ W . , 48031. Attanlkxi I T Z P^mm experience. Cal Creative Wds Mrs. Brown. f^f'^J^J^LlJzl and wait

S ' L l r S S ' * ^^arorira^neriSTd"^ ? k ? ^ r c ^ ? t t ,j:^'b^ S r l L ' ' f p y r p e , ' s ^ ^^3)227-7977. NURSE AM^ l ^ one r l ^ T t ^ V o i r n S B^ton and Hov«ll festaura, . e x ^ hay and straw. (517)54 4708. D l e ^ i b t ^ p S s t S ^ W h S d ^ s ^ C d S A NURTURING and loving v m experience private du ^ T n E W STARTING WAG? 2°°^H^' 'r£S'&'1 'rIh^ ^

^M^. f-ereisianiiy ^ ou...... mother will care for your infant or homo cafa, AI shifts. hourV or per HOUR All shifts *«Jf lJ' ,^'^- nenL Fo more information,

N U R S E A I D E S '^Ji^'S'i^^^^^^^^^,^, message. Bookkeeping. Accounting, and

is now hiring cooks Data Processing for over 40 flXindastaiSna of ihe eklefV and wait staff for bolh the years. Ut us help put your ana uiweisianting 01 me vamif ^^^^^ .ociMiranie oyroAm^ itMMvV . y time or

FIRST cutting AllaNa Hay, and Straw. Rocky Ridgo Farm. (517)546-4265. HAY and Straw (517)5468147 HAY and siraw, all grades. Delivory available. (313)665-8180. Maulbetsch Farms.

(313)231-9730. FIREWOOD. Cut, split, delivered. (517)548-3285. RREWOOO, seasoned, spSi and delivered. (517)546-8064. FIREWOOD by the semi-kad. Full cord, 4 X 4 X 8 ft A! hardwood. 10 to 20 Cord kjad. (517)426-7972 between 8 am.

and (313)231-1184.

HAY 4 straw. AJso contrucnon and 6 p.m. or (517)426-5329. hay. (313)453W61. HAY, Timothy/Broma, second

FIREWOOD and aquipmenl

HAND Feed Cocktiols need loving homes. $50 lo $65. Pied and lutno. (517)S4&-8676. LAB pups, black/chocolate, male, lemale. $50. pi3)632-654S. PERSIAN kinens, sSvers, CFA give a beautiful gift of k>ve. (313)437-3798. PIT BULL puppies, beautilul.

first (517)223-7278. Sharon; (517)223-9883, Kalhy.

Clefical

dlik) up to 3 years. Waom fce in. Tri-oountry area Miist we offff an exedlertt between the houns of 2 pm. and p t e s a ^ Road/10 Mile area, have car and references, trainino program towads beconi- 5 p.m. , (313)9»-^7 in Ann Arbor P13)34»352a. Sl!^??:£W- ' ? J ? I ^ ^ ing « ^ PIZZA Hut is now bring delivery

raZl"ll?K'^ i " ' — i o n .andrivamfcrtheHi^^l'SsJ

1-80O-589«67

CWaSTlAN BABYSITTER i^^^^-'c^.-'ioi accounTemps/Robert Half

HAY, Timothy/Brome, second Approximately 100 cords 3 FFP"*. ""a""'", and Wfd a«ia, (313)229;5055 sa\ , 2 .spl»itlrs, 1 trater. $8500 ' " i l , * ^ , «^ ~ days, (313)437-4319, evenings. fj,m, (313)887-5887. papers, (313)477-6714.

PEAYBODY Orchards open daily F1REW0<X). seasoned 2 years, with great apples, cider, and birch and oak, campliro and much more (Silt shipping daily, kindling. Open 7 days, Sunday tl Call (313)629-6416. STRAW. Will deliver. (313)8785574.

EI(!ctronics

Noon. Eldred's Bushel Slop, (313)229-6857. HARDWOOD, $50 a lacecofd, 4 X 8 X 16. (313)437-6943. MIXED hardwood. $40 face cord, 4 X 8 X18, sptt and delivered. 5 lace cord minimum. (517)628-3333. OUAUTY oak lirowood.

BOOKKEEPERS Could you do tfiesa jobs?

A^ - cofnputarized faoeiveables, phone collections, customer

SAMOYED 7 months, all shots, mlad neutered, and obedient sctxxl DATA ENTRY - PC experience. Moving, must sell $250 or best detal oriented, quick, aocurals. (313)855-3657. ACCOUNTING - computerized YORKIE pupf es, vet diecked. ^ S ^ L ^ ' S lirst shots. (313)623-0183. atwi. year end closing. |3 3>674-2417. Sted these positions with

M s a n n m experienced pecnie, fepster with ^ f j ^ us today for similar opportunities.

And Equipment Fof those Pwmanent positoos in Aceounling, Finance, and lnkx-

° 2 n 1 L ™ r . o S fa^«)rd,4;8x18ir;dr«.You complete with D-104 miaophone m->\oa7ctiVi and Stardustor 2 antenna. $225, P"* "P- (313)887-9695.

in the Brighton area, bis of experience, lovas diikfren, has mofa room for 2 chiMfen 3 and

. up. Rafsfences available on request. Call Elena at

'pi3)22»OQ8a BABYSITTER needed in home, Zukey Lake. Flexible hours. Call tor intafview (313)231-2222 DAY care by pediairk; nurse, tood progiBm, activities, and tots of TLC. 2 years and up. (313)68S-88M. DAY cars offefed, planned fun meals and teaming, tiwn infant and up. On PMnef bus routs. M-36 and Kress afea, (313)231-4705.

NURSE Akte. One can in positkin to be filed. Must be available al shifts. Starting wage. $5.00 houriy. Send rosumenpply.

BHGHTON HOSPITAL 12851 E Grand River

Brighton ML 48116 P13)227-1211

, (313)349-2640 or come in and fit Slartng pay $4 per nou pit« iips ^ ^ out an appliration. Whitehall ^ J ^ " ^ J ^ , ^ L l 28588 Northwestern Hw. #250

Convalescent Home 43455 W. l^„°lJ^'i^^„^!^ SouthCeld. Ml 48034

(313)357-8367 Ten Mile, Novi. driving record, have own insur­

ance. Please appV between the u ^ i ! ^ t L t ' hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Maftin Luihef Memorial Home, — — . . .....Ji.^ 305 Elm Place, South Lyon. PREP and pantry person needed bqriNG mill operator/machinist Must be dependable and enjoy «^'^^'J^u^^«^^' tu> lime empkiyment Walled woridrlg with the eWeriy. Apply ]en,ce hefpful. Houre flexibte. Lake (313)669-6380. or oar (313)437-2048 Salary negotiable. Fat Dale's \ 'y —-;—r-or cai p i J ) w f ^ ^ ^ (517546-3663. BUS aide tor special educaHon NURSE Aides needed. Mdnights pupils, highschool dipkima or

NURSE ASSISTANTS

TO $6.40 PER HOUR

(313)685 9043,

Materials

SEASONED firewood, oak and maple, 4x8x16, down 2 years, $50. (517)521-3581. SEASONED hanlwood, $58 lace cord, 4x8x18, delivered, Cal NorMar, (313)349-31 22, (313)437-6962.

Buy ing G o o d Riding Horses

6n>i(« or uvbroi<« for our tprlng A summer rtdlrig programs. Top dolisr paid.

CalI (313) 750-9971

Half Ina

accoufiTemps 2163 University Pk «170

Okemos. Ml 48864 (517) 34M367

COUNTER help wanted, U or part-time permanent position

your I time. Teaching or chiM devekip-

EXPERIENCED, reliable moihers, wil care for your chikJ, lui time only. Monday tfvu Friday 6 am. to 6 p. enoes avalable.

avaiyile now. No experience WANTED, ful tiine expenericod gql jyaliant required, fe.87 per neeessay. Apply: West Winds ^"^""'^u ^ P P l y J - hour. Apply: Livingston Nursing Home, Union Lake, Bnghton House, 10180 East intermediate School Distract, f3i3)3&4«». J ^ i " 1425 W. Grand River. Howell, NURSES Assfetant Ful tmemd ^B^^ ^ ^ T ^ ' l ^ l ^ part-time positnns available all and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m..

Thk .iK»-.tatsnn o«j hn. vn. Training dasses l»gin, ZUKEY'S OF HOWELL CARPENTERS, framers, !j^^^V^lr^2Z December 4, tor state ceriSa- needed. (517)5484163. ^^ijS^^i^^i^ tion. $5.00 per hour. Call Now accepting appfcafons tor p»,PFi^FR.ci rmnnhi F,n«i a ^ A ^ ^ ^ i a S - y ^ !?»1*0Oor_app^„at.West 2(*s.„Appi;r in person. 2684 G« f S S " ^ ^ Jffafe^'^i

Dave. (313)360-1067. CARPENTERS Wanted. Exper­ienced in rough framing. (313)231-3706 alter 6 pm. CARPENTERS needed, must have tnldt and tools. Cal Federal Fireplace. (313)544-1900. CARPENTER Fomian tor large

s ' ^ l r ^ t S ^ R Z ; S K n T M i i r r ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ - ' ^ - l^%K^'Haven^?3To w: s s s ^ ™ ^ ' ' - ^ Commerce, Miford.

ment experience oreferfed. N U j ^ A»»tent Fu« J™ anj NURSE AMes. Are you a caring Wixom. (313)624-1814 ^ ™ T f f i ^ ^ ^ ^ «^l»sionatepers^^

shifts.. Tfaimrig dasses begn. sponsible indwduais interested Deoembef 4, lor stale certinca-tion. $5.00 per hour. Call in adding to the wel beino and

care of our resklents. We oner an

He Wanted

General

a $6 - $8 PER HOUR

A 30' x 40' x 8' SIERRA Post Frame Buikiing ERECTED ON YOUR SITE only $104.32 monthly or $5,095 cash. Call us lirsti Standard BuiWing Systems. 75 years locally. 1-800444-4075. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. weekdays. BRICK re-claimed. $230 per 1 000. ExceBenl lor home and lireplaces. (313)3494706 BURGLARS bewaral Consum­ers, doni let it happen to you. DocoralivB security doors and windows will beautify your home. Free estimales. (313)785-9600, 1-800-594-9013

W A N T E D : Stiinding Hardwood Tlmbftr Apprs'saJ and Foroslry adviot

Pfovid»d frM ty Regisi»red FofMier

P.O. Box 467 Clinton. 1 149?36 517-456.7*31 or 3i]-7s4-s17S evtnlngii

Farm Equipment

1980 WW horse trailer, 2 place, large Iront lack room. $900. (313)6293475. AQHA Palamino mare, 9 years. 15.2 hands, English of Westom, gentle. $800 or best offer, (517)223-7211 aftef 3 p.m. AQHA TOP bred mare, by Impressiva Tommy, a sweet 4 year okj, $1,200. Odor Me Skip, UAW Legal Services Plan is 4 year mare, dam bj world seeking an experienced secret-champk>n, $850. Mr. Poco Muse, afy In TO Wixom area You must 2 year, pretty bay flly, $600. type a minimum of 55 wpm and (517)546-7566. have experience using dictatxin

DATA Entiy.FuB time, afternoons and weekends. Excellent benefit pad(^ within: Art Van Furniture. 277fe Nov; Rd.. Novi.

l£GAL SECRETARY

time. Grand River and Napier area (3l3}348«)09.

Howell, Pinckney, Gregory, PEDIATRIC aliafDist tookira fof RN of LPN needed, fol and ACCEPTING applications. Fowlavflle. Cohaclah, Brighton SwsistentVdarsa port-tinie. mkJn<)hts and after- Meyer's Cleaners. 5851 Jad(son ^^^^^S^^JT!.^ '!!^If!lZl..^7:j!^ Icons, lhaxibia sdiflduSnn. Cajl Hold. Ann Arbor. No axnerienca the Monday Green Sheet to lube

by car. For more information call, (517)546--

J . « . « • • 313)227-444i needs A/R, A/P expenence.

FREE evening chiWcare. 1 ^ ^ -^,^„j„alerByskife.Ord>ard rnimFteWe sdieduSng. Call Road, Ann Art ^

evenmgs, 6 days, ful tma and iate Rd and Grand River area (313)685-1400 or apply: West necessary.

sitter needed hton home, must have

car and km diild-reri. Houis and wagas Rexiile.

Chrit PERSONABLE experienced Dischaigamig Clerk desired for fuD time poiitton with rapkly grwring inedcal office in Blight-

CERAMIC tHe, 230 sq.ft, while 6' BLADE - New Woods 60- fear ,3,31137.9 70 hex $3 per square. 100 sq.ft., mounted 3 point Now $249.00, '' '' ' ^

i s r 5 ^ " S ^ T i s a ^ : ^ ' " " " " - - s H t H ^ $16,000 annually. Excellent FULL time diid care for infant 5

$5.50 to start. (S17)54&061S. Restaurant a hit time pennanem posHkxi

could be yours today. (517)5460545.

CARRIERS needed in the South Lp , Whitmore Lake, Dexter, Milford and Fenton areas for •delivery ol the Mondm Green Sheet to tube by car. For mae

ALL positions available, infomiafon call, (517)54fr4809 ATTENTION Cooks, Waitpasons and kitchen, we wil or (313)227-1442 dishwashers, waitpersons: Join J™";.'^,," fl^^' ^ * CASHIFBS far salt our team^.M. J ...Spanky> e^Ll??- .^.J?? . ^ % ^ J t f ^ »io,wu annually, cxceimni rLu. unie cniu cais nr iniani a ~ ' ,„..rrr.A^^/.^^ frianiiti/ nonnla luioHivi Vnm Staiioa ru and oart-tme

evergreen 8 x 8, $2.70 per 72" $349.00. ALSO Tractor tire BARN help wanted. Part lime, benefils. Please stfid resume to: months, needed January or RECEPTIONIST, doctor's offica Cov«. (313)449-4406. Profit 1^1 J ^ ^ ^ ' ^™ and evenings, good job -- • • ^- - —General Kaleiia Amislfong; UAW Legd Fobwaiy.Jn our Br hton home, IMatin. lnsiranee Mling. edlec- shanng opportunites. Tum iree. bngntoa and hmewives. ( square 400 buigandy dots, 23c chains, John Deere space must handle horses,

par. Call evenings healers, power washers [oas S deaning. (313)437-0113. (313)632-74.14. electfic( sncw blcwers S Blades. BOARDING available. Cedar

J j l r ' ^ i T i ^ ^ ' B"*" Fami. $135 stall; $90 «202.

Sefvfoes Plan; 7430 Second Avenue, Suifo 20O; DetioJt Ml

WiSamston. (517)665-4606. pasture. (517)546 7a OirlStmaS Trees F_ARM-All_H, 2_sets_oI plc ^ excellent care, horses

back blade, brake and $2500, (313)231-3081.

OFFKE Clerk. Livingston Counv Agricultural Stabilization and Consenratton Service is now boarded, indoor and outdoor

afenas, box stalb. Indivkluaj accepting applications for MANURE SPREADER - Used turnout avalable. Lessons and tanporary'fug ftne positfons for

CUT your own Chnstmas tree. John Deere #40 (170 Bu). PTO training. Since 1975. $165 otodak. Fami actaround Weekends, Frkiay, Salurda r, drr/en - $1,095.00. Cal Turner's month. (517)548-1473. helpful but not newssafy

. „ . Good and minimum caie of pets, tions, oomputef knowlot , 40 BAR Person Waitperson APPLY now - momings, part-fime starling pay. Apply in person onkr Experienced and felerences houis. {313)685-2140. combined, experienced or will £LJ eaners in Northville. Dandy Gas Statfon, 1050 E. required. (313)22»8897. tnin, nighte, fp.m. to dosrig, (313)348-3856. (Jrand «ver, Brighton. UCENSa) diJd cafe, Harttoid KgNand area Flexibfo hours. (313)887-3014.

Sunday, 10 am. till dusk. All John trees $22. Krauses Christmas Tree Fami. Located on Faussett Rd, 5 miles north NEW 3 pt linish moweis from teedina. 12 X 14 stall and

REGISTERED NURSES ARE y<warnhtous. dependable? CASHIERS needed, starting at S h n S r t * • i«Bi 1 ^ "^l^ i*"* 20 to 35 houis p« $4 per hour, extra benefits.''Full

(pait-lime oontactual) needed at S ^ - S i i m T J ^ i t W ? ««ek? $5 to $6 per hour. No ««! part-fma Apply al: Ifc d lOVING mother offarinn quelHY K l e R e g S S ^ ' p ^ ^ Road, lfanburg. (313)231-3344. nights no weekends. Light Autolupply.^li for<lell. d « ^ h V c S w OTa Hosptel. SNfis m 7 am. to BON-A-ROSE ltalian-American !l'«".'?8P<.".8. J l t ^ ! : (313)685-lM (517)54*3231 3:30 p.m.; 3 p.a to 1130_p.m.; Restaurant Soon

11:15 pim. to 7:15 am. Ttese podttoiK avaibljle; ^ Mai. (313)349 141. John Deere, Williamston. HORSE Boafdino Race horse Caxiklales wil be wisideiwJ i g K l S S S ^ ' ^ ^ S h S mM^^'>^«*'fili^ 2?1. "^ni-u

(517)6554606. b -S^ oSSftl S'-ouT^nslJS wiiout dfecfiminafcn baiause of P?„««?.L1?L«» «6,,?n Wail.,Bj«^ and Dsh P«so« ARE you avaiable to wcri( 5 r_cqoks. Also. ° ^ v^- u-i /aioiM<L4i i

race.

ON sale ThanksgMng day tBI ^ x a r ^ ^ 5 6 m ^ T (313)^7m handicap, a( 'marital 5 MONTH old needs Christmas. 5 It to? ft. 1. D l's ^aT^\ toq ittere ^ c c t \ ! l , . . , c w " ^ "V Den, 4025 Patterson Lake Rd, l^nes FWmlouW Sf""!" ASCS is an equal emptoyment homa (313)34M272. HeS, ML (313)878<3129. " -. . .

( ^ T ^ n ^ S i i S !?*"'• ^ c«'l^„Mr8..Hall, Experience preferred But noi hotre per eveni-ng? We hS^ a CLE«J)NS Positions ai lable

days, 6 am. to 9 pm. SCOTCH Pine, $15. Nomvay Spnlce, $30 up. 3995 Rsher Road, HowelL (517)546-1384.

a uajr m (jox scrapors, s, b ano / it, oio^/.*wi ih ir^r ,^irxu_«s^ tail Devi s imm ? nt irin cniiHor"! TTx^^z^^T:—rT:: w other non-mefil factors.

Rd„ l ^ a e s V a L l o u S ^ ASCS b an equal emptoyment 3 Open 7 ^ i R M ^ f ^ tquipment ndoor arena, box stalls, turnout opporturaty empfoyef. Ap3y at . upon / (313)629-6481. excelenl care. (313)651-0270. DSnjston ComJ&^V

Christmas Trees "Cut Your O w n " " L i v e T f C G S -

OPEN THANKSGIVING WEEKEND] 9 to 5; Sat & Sun 9 to 5

•scotch Pine Douglas Fir & Spmce Trees

•Wreaths WALDOCK

TREE FARM Corner Crofoot and Pingree •

Howeli Take 19610 EiH 133 (M-59) foltow]

signs south - jpprox. 3 milos 517-546 -3890

Tractors and Implements .More than You E.xpect

P A R T S - S E R V I C E WeSn,DUPSDiil»

Tradm^lna - 1sS-4 Front Blads mow«r...'5B50 - 330-4 33rtp4WO EZ-Flnanclng..>97SQ

H o d g e s F a r m E q u i p m e n t

(313)629-6481

HORSE show ban. Looking far experienced help. Good salary. (3i3)3i8-8619.

livirnston Counh East Grand River, Howel

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEBONG Nanny tor 2 toddlers in our Brighton homa Light house-keeping. WeekdEqrs, 7 am. to

(313)349-1800 Ext. 223 . ful Address: Northville Regional

Psychiatrk! Hospital. 41001 Seven Me Road, Northvilla l« 48167. E.O.E.

^ , 9 amtoS Frid» at site: (North Skte 4 houses east of (3T3J227 l'2ra

youl Cafetoia style worit Call rasidential homes in Uvings-GrandRiver ADIAjlersonnel Services. ^ ' ' ^ ' " ' r e l ^ ] ^ . ' M

REGISTERED NURSES

OFFICE POSITIONS 5 p.m. Good salay. Send letter full,and part-time Nofthirille

Milford Road). New Hudson. ^, , (313)437-878a Ask tor June or ASK YCftJRSELF....How abciut a Joa career m madiine operatonr

Immediate bng temi, full time Bositois ate available in ihe

BRIGHTON BIG BOY Sfohton/ Ann Arbor aieas. No

(313)229 .

CLEANING PERSONNEL

PINTO'S and Paints fa sale. Stallkm, mares and 4 week old filly Will hoW for Christmas presents and foal till weaned. Payments arranged. Getting out

TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS GENERAL CLERICAL

RELIABLE Brighton

iKed daycare. siipennsors i on an 8 hour shift (RN 111. These

requge a diplorna or in nursing in Pleasant Valley

(313)227-2482 McNgan Lfcensufe. Psydlialric

hour, wift experience. Appjr in £13)665-5511. jrsoa Monday through l nday. ' — i ttt-I13)227-55a AKEJfflLY wori(ers needed f« Opportunities for advancement i

. „ rs™,»„K '^iiJI^Lc^^'^ assembly, alfaraas of Ihe company Phone SITTER wanted everyother nuislJoaxperienca is preferred - « ^ Pf-*;^- ,^ (S17>S4fr054S. 1-800-992-8316 Monday •

ra,,.,»,o Bu«.v~. uui Weekend, midnights. PiBfer in my not requirod. Salaries: Ionosphere ApbV at: J.R's ASSEMBLY Ihe woriiers needed 8 am.- to 5 p.m. io of horse business duo to recent If you are interested h earning Fbwlenrille home for 6 and 4 yea $14.84Aour, $30,98S/year, or PS50>.2635 Highland Rd.. for days and afternoon. $5 per schedule interview. mjufy.Reasonabte prices startinp goSd money while gaining old. (517)223-8372. Starting $1R2Mw. $33,(»2»eaf. Addi-- Highland. hour. (313)347-4305. CLEANING people wanted. at $600. Loving homes wantei valuable sta'tls and experience, •toitary. SSffohtlhit' i S " ' ^ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN in ASSISTANT grecenr manaoer Bnfli on area (313)851-4290. Most shown 4-H. Benys Pinto-Paint Farm. 7101 E. M-36, Hamburg. (313)231-1150.

c l todayl

WE PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)685-7120

CUTYOUR OWN

CHSiSTMAS TREE

RIDING lessons. Heated indoor SATOH 4 wheel drive diesel wi»l arena Saddle seaK, hunt seels, btower, 5 ft mower, tiler. KSOO dressue, western and driving. Ford 8N reconditioned with Nonhvila (313)348-8619. Wade, $2,500. Allis Chalmers ctAnniPQ miatHi, waci<»r.

S J & ^ i g l f S l ' ^ r S I S ^ E ! | l h . ^ 3 S S ^ ^ S d

front blade and mower, warranty. ^S^^SSL^ ^ " area can (313)437-3393. only ».950. John Deere 1010 I313)34fr0089. toader badthoe, power steeririg, SAWDUST. Delivery.

and KENRKKY FRIED OTCKENh ASSISTANT grecery manager, Brighton WANTED part-time diiW care ( 3 ' r i r t e r ^ " " ( ^ Mre i K u ° r ^ c e ^ n ^ te^^ experianoe. Part-time del COME work in a beautiful assistant for day care home. S | 1 ^ WOT i L ^ ^ i n Z * rdohte *^' ' °^""' ^ alviomient. Now hiring lull and Must be 18 vears. non smoker. K ^ I M O « M EOE Siirhi»2^?„S ' W ! ' . ll^P- ^'if P " ™ " oks. Must Be able to CaH Chris, (il3)632-7737. L.. . . T . T ; ! . ^u^^iiTTl^JS^ Pa^'™ fmmodi- week olds. App in p«son

Medical/Dental

Scotch Pine 4 Spruce Ready Cul; Scolch Pine i

Douglas Fir 0PEN7DAYS PERWEEK

9a.m.-5p.m. BROADVIEW

CHRISTIblAS TREE FARM

438<IHIickory Ridge Fid., Highland

3 miles N. of M-S9 013)887-TBEEar

Wagon Rides 4 Belreshmenis onWeekendsIM

"A reatChrlslmas Tree Makes Scents"

vefy tight $6,460. Ford 3400 with (313)482-1195. " Iront loader. 3 pt, pto, $5,650.

Hodges Farm Equi (313)6296481.

quipment TRAINlNG. experiencedlCSto quipment. ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ DwensKW. (313)437-8141.

DENTAL Assistant tor (ast-paced RECEPTIONIST with niiMe Brighton specialty office, approxi-experience, some typing, mately 30 hours per week. (517)5460615. Willing to train right Indhridual. — (313)229-7800.

g13)eK-1400 or aooly- West Apply in person: 8365 W. Grand ' , . :—

ick*^ lSven.lSlO w! River, between 2 p.m. and 2 ^ ^ ' ° " Moms see ^ Commwei MBforl 4 P-m- DRIVER/DISPATCHER

- horses. Enafah, Western. Driving RECEPTIONIST part-time, S !w and Halter lessons given. Now is 2 pjri to 6p.m., Monday through £ •n Ihe time to stert your horses for Fnday. 8 am. to 12 noon, DC

DENTAL assistent Chair skle ienca prefened. Fowfoiyile.

YOU^ aVrays ahead with a new Ford tractor from Symons in ._ „ Gaines. The best of d^ls, iwoT'(313)ai-b570.' sefvioe, finance rales and bng .„ r r temi vafoe. A-olans wefooma WANTED:. All ol tasK (517)271-6445. fiSnes. pi3)4§7"'||7. »313)437-2657.

3 S h e e t

W a n t A d s

^ ^ 5 - 8 7 0 5

HAY AUCTION STRAW MICHIGAN HORSE AUCTION

ANNOUNCING: MICHIGAN'S^F^J^SJ^^gO^gG^H^^Y & STRAW

REMEMBER EVERY MONDAY 1:00 PM HAY & STRAW S A L E

CONSIONERS WEI.C0ME4VUD WUHIE DAY - WEEKLY MARKET REPORT -

1st Hay S0*-'2.20 2nd Hay •1.30-«3.2S Straw SS'-^.OO

1200 Bales STRAW ( 3 1 3 ) 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1 HAY

Friday. 8 am. to 12 noon, DENTAL Hygienist wUh experi-Saturday. Eiqlerienoed required, enca needetl part-time. Benefits Busy cwUcNxnni, need mature offefad h a supportive team person sbb to haiidto riooming atmisphere. CaH (313)227- , ads, take mer aBes and present 9 am. to 5 p.m.. - Monday a prolessional maoe, boli in throt gh Thursday. .g«rrand on the>.ona Call pENTAL wanted. Part l.ji,j;Mr-o1 . Sme. Excellent pay potentiA Cal

Dale Wagman, D.D.S. (517)223^.

RECEPTIONlSTtor tei-paead offioa. (kod fping and phone skffis tor entiy level positnn. Norii (313)344-0400. SECRETARIAL posilkn. Exper-jenoadt wel organized. Account-ing backgnund, computar exper-ienoTMust know Woni ^ Veision 4 and conpuw pracass-kia (313l632«5aQ.

DENTAL Hygienist wanted tor Qfowing FtoweB practice. P&t-tine, good p^, good wortt environment. Please call (517)546-7211. DENTAL technician, exper-ienoad. 0 and a (S17}»30S96.

D E N T A L O F F I C E

R e c e p t i o n i s t / O r a l H y g i e n e

F a c u i t a t o r

• Do you relate well with people?

• Do you enjoy helping persons learn?

• Do you see yourself in a health profession?

if S O , w e w a n t t o t a l k w i t h y o u !

N o n - s m o k e r s p l e a s e p h o n e

6 3 2 ' € 2 8 8

to a r r a n g e a c o n f i d e n t i a l

i n t e n / i e w . A s k for A n d r e a .

W e u n d e r s t a n d t l i e v a l u e of

o u t s t a n d i n g ta l en t ! An Eqtal Oppcrtuniiy Employer

ge openngs, wil tain, flexible —• tehtjLf'L'pSJ^'ci " ^ " ve a valid chauflers B , " 8 K c K r " R S S s ^ ^ ' n ^ S ' s ^ h o ^ WaltedLake.(NexttoCommer- STpfoma and a clean driving ^L"-?^"-' record we would be iiierested in ATTENTION: Licensed and having you lill out an application Escrowed Licensees: If you 'or employment with our prefer the seiing rt real estate company but dont Hke the hassle of liying to get listings, we are the "O need someone to accomplish company tor you. We have ai Pckups, deliveries, make special abundance of mvenloiy tor you to runs and deliver company sen with more coming on line. We materials and products with our pay above aveiage oommissbns. vehicle. In emergencies may lie Ask lor Dave Coffman at asked to worit with very little (313)887-10e9. MANOR REAL- notfoa TY, INC. ATTENRON. Stop N toods is tooking tor enlhusiastk; sales and stock clerks. Competilive wages based upon experience. Good benefits. Flexi'ble houis. FuO and Mrt-lmie.Ap()ly at: 212 E. Grand River. Brighton, or call P13)227-5341. EOE M;F.

Apply:

SLIGER/LlVINGSTON • PUBLICATIONS, INC. \ \

323 E. Grand River Avenue' Howell, Michigan \

No phone calls, we are an Equal Opportunity Emptoyef. MF. 1

Thursday, November 23, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-7-E

Help Wanted

General

COMPUTER TECHiaAN

. Regional distributor ol personal computer products needs a technlctan with experience in Dos, Xenix/Unix, and Netware. Salary, bonus, medical and dentel benelits, prolii sharing program. Please send resume to 101 North Alloy, Fenton, Mi. 46430. COUNTER POSITION. Dry deaners, part-time ooening in Famiinglon, perfect for senbr citizen. For intenriew call Mr. Hoelzel at (313)473-0111.

DIE MAKERS

Seeking part-time and hill lime die makers tor job shop type woik. Prog/metal stomping die design/ build and die/ mold dela'l knowledge helpful. All shifts available, retirees welcome to app .

PURITAN MACHINE CO. 3400 Pleasant Valley Brighton, Ml 48116

(313)229-7059

DIRECT Care Worifflrs, all sNIts available. $5.20 per hour. Cdl Rose or Diane between 10 am. and 2 pm. at (313)685-0182

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Candidates are being recruited for the position of Field Service/Test Engineer. The desirable candidates must: have an Electrical Engineering Degree; have a minimum ol live (5) years experience in power distribution; be lamiliar with power lector improvement, namionic filters and hamionic distortion analysis. A flaie tor sales ia a reel pkis. II you meet these requirements and would like to further investigate this opportunity, we invite you to submit your resume and salary requirements to: Mr. T. t. Nouiko, VERSATEX INDIS-TRIES, P.O. Box 354; Brighton, ML 48116. E.OE.

DIRECT care stall, men and women over 18 tor Wixom and Famiington areas. Call between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (313J669-451 6 or (313)478-6111. DIRECT care staK needed lor quality residential treatment program lor developmenlally disabled adults South Lyon area Full and part-time available. CaH (313)255-5454.

DIRECT care stall needed tor group home, tocated in Northville. Experience prelened, but noi necessary. For more intoimatbn cal Maureen at (313)348-3843.

DIRECT care stall wanted, lor Dexter area gioup home. Full and part-time jxisitions available. Starting pay $5.50 per hour. Must have high school diploma or GEO and a valid driveis license to ^^ .Call (313)426-3167 ask lor

DRIVER wanted. Good driving record a must benelits. Call (313)669-2040. EARN $4,000 to $6,000 per month and more wortiing part-time out ol your homa Cal (313)437-9775 alter 3 p.m.

I t ' s O . K . N O T t o d r i n k a l c o h o l a t a

• • • - *

O N

T i

G ^ ^ ^ O n e d r i n k p e r l i o u r s e t s t h e p a c e

" f o r m o d e r a t e d r i n k i n g , A N D

T h r e e d r i n k s i s t h e m o d e r a t i o n

m a x i m u m .

It's e s p e c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t n o t t o d r i n k a l c o l l o l i f y o u a r e d r i v i n g , u n d e r 2 1 , p r e g n a n t

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

H i o w d i d B r i a n r e p r i s e h i s c o o l ?

H e y , r e m e m b e r t h i s d u d e w a s n o f o o l -

H e j u s t t o o k i t s l o w .

T h a t ' s t h e b e s t w a y t o g o ,

W h e n t h e y n e e d y o u s o b a d l y a t s c h o o l .

- A r a e s s a g e f r o m t h e F o o d a n d D r u g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

K I N

WABMING: Chilfdrerl arlfd teerlagens should not use this med ic ine (or c h i c k e n pox or flu symptoms before a doctor is consulted about Reye SyndIome. a inre but serious illness.

a-S-SOUTH LYON HERALD -MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Tliureday, November 23, 1989

He Wanted

General EASY work! EIMlloni pay! Assornble products al home. Call !of inlofmalon, (504)M1-8003 Ell 610 Iv optona) slart-up maJonal

FACTORY woriwrs io start ai $5 plus some overtime. (313)347-M05. MUSCLES

EARN Gjira ineomo now (or Chnsimas, and mako Iho scasoi

^ .' ELECTRICIAN help wanted ^ ^ . . y ^ ^ ^ i T l"" '"imod Jey, hjl Cme Must bo

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

HOUSEKEEPER needed, lull MACHINE OPERATORS Full ' lime, dayshift. Call '"'e. steady employemoni fef (313)685-1400 or apply: West machine operators In meial Hickory Haven, 3310 W. marfiine shop Milord, Wixom (5.,. .™. orit nut and oai naid Commefco, Millord. area. Day and altemoon shifts

avallabiB Eiroariflno. iiflloiul lof il Put youf mUStiOS tO ttie est FLOOR supervisof wanted tor _ _ rehaWlaion vaality, to supervise available' Exwrience' heloiul 'of i" Put musdes to the lest production activity. Eicellent HUMAN Services. Use your /vji iu.^y hmdn Thursdav' stocking and k)ading loadlng benefits. EOE Apply at 100 human services, nursing, or 0 am to 3 om (3131473-9304' fudts. Great variety and Hoxibii-Summit St. Brighlon, Monday health care background by » a - " ? - " ^ naii h ^ „ i « through Friday, 4.30p.m.

license not nocessajy. (jood pay. Hoaith .nsufance Paid holidays and vacaions. Bonuses. Expor-loncod persons only need apply. Ca:l evenings al (517)546- 237 aliGf 7 p.m.

FULL-TIME temporary parts mspoclor needed, please apply al: Novex Tool, 777 Advance Si, Bnghton.

MAINTENANCE position. Full time opening at Nov! Meadows, no experience necessary. Apply at community club house. (313)349-6066.

FULL tme dnver needed, fuel oil and gasoline deSveries. Fu! time benefits paid. Call W0 are currently accopimg ELECTRONICS control lochni

appta:«p,s lor ifio foilowing can wiih machino tool expon- ,.,.,,. 0 .oci •,,|, u.. niric nr regular full tmo, pan.bmo and em,. Scnti resume: Box 3236, ^ ' ' °' lornporarv positions Bonolits C/0 South Lyon Heraid, 101 N indudo: Comprohensivo modcal Lalayetle, South Lyon, Ml 46178. FULL lime position, small ior coffee and corivefsationi and denial coverage: oducawna) ENTHUSIASTIC and motivated "^f^ individual with

iy. Call today lo'schedule an appointmentl

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)685-7120

NEED a fw good people, that MAINTENANCE person wanted are capable ol puiliofl in a good (or large apaftriienl complex in days iwxk. We oHef competa-Brighton. Must have skills in live wages, paid holkJays and two

ic v,, hnva rr ntiHflfod a rarecT olecincal, plumbing, and cafpen- weeks paitJ vacation aftef one ^ r l i ^ S f i « T S , c f h < ^ ^ fflf*''- F"" Of P ™ - yMf.Hii7,positofs are limned in roa estate B»Denr«s C hoon ^ ^^"^ >^ tons, and

numi^ 0! (31314 l76a Pl"s epSiing upon abilities, social seairily card. AppV at (313)27-5005 or (313)478-7660 gj, 1 ^ p.m., (313)229-8277. ViHaoe Apailmerts (Club House),

MAIMTENANCE & ENGINEER: ^ " '^^ ING DIRECTOR The Taubman (- ' Jo - -Campany, Inc., one ol the nations NEEDED malure person lor

becoming a foster parent lor an adult with mental retardation. Enjoy the personal rewards ol helping and earn over $850 per month while wori(ing in your home. Call HOMERNOER in Oakland county, at (313)332-4410, in Wayne county, al (313)455-8880.

S e r v i c e M a n Familiar witti ttie Detroit Metropolitan Area. Must have ten years experi­ence in single ply roofing, b.u.r., shingles and sheet metal. Must have own truck n.nd hand tools. Ex­cellent wages, benefits and insurance. Please send resume to

P.O. Box 112 New Hudson, Ml 48165

^ ^ : ^ " ; ; ^ e r p , : r ' ° ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ z ^ X K H r r ^ s ^ ^ S ^ ^ ' ^ ^ v ^ CiFRiTAi/ccrfjPTiDm Phc'to. Must own reliable v( !de Qa ing, (517)546-2212.

HouaT tTlQ r T hr,,,, 3"'' 35 MM camera. Call FURNITURE Display, Ml tmo, rincKney i dSdmi oonrt! f t (31 3)524-9702 as soon as oxcetont benefit package. Apply (517)546-7 22.

shifts. Rexible hours, premium wages. Apply within: 1009 South Pincitney Road, Howell

ORIN JEWELERS

S now talung applications for full y part-time positions as a fine

do(»ndail upon dasstoton. oj iWe lor details. Ask for with»i Art Van Fumitui , 27775 CLERICAL. (Gonoral dork, account do<K library assisianl) ° ^ Novi Road, Novi. High school graduate or oqurva- EXOTING business opportunity. FURNITURE mover, full time.

lor a maintenanca and engineer-ing director. Requirements

IMMEDIATE opening for offset include a minimum 4 years prining press operator, minimum experience buSding maintenance experience required on 10 x 15 and 2 years in supervision

\ ^ ' l i ^ ^ ^ m ; r ^ tTacher ™ £ i area ^ ^ ^ 1 0 ? ^ ^ & ^ ment companies, has an opening 313)349-2691, after2 p.m., ask Mi^"- 101 Ma Si-. NMW'ie.

' • (of hfancy.

IM. 1 or mwo ymrs ol clofical Aiiontion onlreproneurs, saJ« exoeJenI benefit padiage. Apply fP?™"f f«'""«' °" ",1,1=' a^J„dwZ expeoonajrequi Mnmum^ and markoting people, wto Afl V^ pSre, 27775 d l icabr piIKS,. Company benfr FteMi«i&lrt«s w^^ won ac.:urate typing roquirod morchanis. small Business No Road, No . PV a^^ '-HJ^^perjena, ^±^^'^±^^^1 a"d typing roq SECRETARIAL: flgh school owners and cosmetokjgists. For graduate or oquiva'onL 1 or more more informaDon, on Ihis lanlas-years of socreianai axpononco tc iine of skin and hair products, required. Minimum 50 wpm contact Linda Davidson, acojralo rypmg raqufod, word (313)266-4157 or bring this ad lo processing skills highly the Holiday INN in Howell, dosiroablo. 7 p.m. on Monday, tor a 1 hour

meeting. AU APPUCAWTS MUST TAKE EXWIfMTlON TO B ECOWsiD E)(PERiENC£D, MOTIVATED ERED FOR FUPI OY FWT INOI\1DUAl NEEDED a.^LL L,.S}2^.^^'^J. Manlenaw person rxiedod for office to appointmem

FOOD SERVICE MAiNTENANCE

GARAGE Door Installer/ Mochank:. Experience preferred, but will train proper person. Must be mechanically inclined. Must have own hand ioob. Apply at: 9880 E. Grand Rwer, Sute 108, Brighton or call (313)229-6185, 8 am. to 5 p.m., Monday ttinj Friday. GENERAL foundiy labor. Two shifts available. No experience necessary. Apply between 8 am. and 4 p.m., Temperfomi Corporation, 25425 Trans-X, Novi

Please caJ <Jay, (313)662-2995. budget control, interior and exterior cleaning, building

NEWSPAPER PRESS ASSISTANT

NEEDED FULL TIME

i'AINTER, experienced, own ' tools. Wallpaper hanger or

apprentice painters helper. Call (113)459-9205. PART-TIME Delivery Driver, retirees welcome. Contact M, Miller al Temperlorm Corp., 25425 Trans-X, tovi, between

INSPECTOR, full lime, night r"epSre"landSnfl"and"w8v Must have a high school dipkioia 9 am. and 11:30 am. only. No shift. Some experience neces- tjy rn'akitenaxe We offer ai " l ivalent with mechanical ^ F?rH '^on^ ^"r'fn'h. n^ excellent salafy' and benefits ! f l ^ L ^ * ! ^ f , £ ^ PART-TIME poatkins, workino rinipPQ-Q^ • package. All inquiries are a <««'''«^ W in Maior<J (313)229-9208. confidential Send resume and lite *> 1^ hw to cowale a ader JANiTORlAL help wanted, pan- salary history to: Twefve Oaks P ] ^ " week-ends. Experience and time. Novi - Nfxtivilte - UvS?b » ??" 9 ^ mferences a must CaE Maiy or

OA/PRODUCTION. Expanding SECURITY officers, $5 lo $6 pef electronic company neads hour. Experience pfBterrsd. Car dependable people. Apply in and phono required. Farmington person between 8:30 a.m. to Hills, South Lyon, Wixom areas. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 5975 Call (313)547-3994. Ford Cou,l, Brighton.

RECEPTIONIST. Friendly, S ^ f Al'Pi^.rf'S'i"Is

in person: Fantastic Sans, 21522 E T ^ l i ^ c ^ No. R(^. Novi. (313)344-6900, S - r S b e K y S ] RESEARCH interviewets. Inter- sell. Just call and answer esting, permanent, part-time questions. You may be what worfi, interviewing door lo door in we're looking fcr. South Lyon bvingston County, lor the weB Healing. (313)437-1882. known GALLUP ORGANIZA­TION. Questionnaire includes politics, linanical behavior, life styles and consumer preference. Mostfy woek-ond work, approxi­mately 1 to 2 week-ends per month. Wof)( available beginning Januao* 1990. No experience required, and no age restrictons lor persons over 18. Ideal lor retirees. You need only be able lo read well, talk with psople, and have a dependable car. $5.00 per hour, plus mileage. Send wori( experience, address, and tele­phone number to: Princeton Survey Research Center, P.O. Box 628, Princeton, New Jersey, 08542.

area. (313)645-9501.

Apolra is must cdl or insit o (,rand new 144 urxt properly in oHir-o -n schedule an ^^^ | y , 'l^^nirce

wiih HVAC, appliance repair, plumbing and electrical. Applic­ants must have previous experi­ence. Not necessary lo live on

cA/vi QCDuirc Mnni^coc Send resume to: Yorkshire per hour. South Lyon area Ih^ in « ^»,hh ?H Aparvnents, 1504 York- Kesume lo: 8000 Kaisington, Abili ^ 0 satisfy health and ^ ^^^^ Ml 48843. Brighton Mi 48116 or call personal hygiene roquiroments Ansntion-Dawn. as ostablishod by University

GENERAL labor, day/night shift. 50 hours pef week. Start at $6.25

(313)437-8114. policy, procoduro or nilo. Previ- EXPERIENCED counter help GRAPHIC Artist. Full lime ous teod service and cashier iieeded lor kical aulo parts store, position with growing company in

JANITORS NOW HIRING in South Lyon area Full time evening worit. Wages $4.68 an hour to start plus benefits depending on exp>ofience. Up to $6.93 after 180 days probation-afy period. Call (313)968-4900, ask ksr Ms. Peer, weekdays, 9 am. to 4 p.m. LANDSCAPE laborers needed, Immediate full lime positions available. Call (313)227-7551. EOE

1, M. 48050. Equal hanfllils sm nvalahla whan a W'-'P'"^"^-Mall, ManaooiTienl Novi Rd., Novi, Mi. -mau. ctjuai k™(jM ™ gvaJable when a OPP< "iV Employef p obafon period fe complelefJ. II PART-TIME 2 to 3 hall davs per MAINTENANCE Mechanic. All this ad sounds like a job that woek to start Flexible hours.

Sewirig and personal computer experience helphll. Send qualifi­cations and salary requiremeni to: CompuLogo, 4771 Semi Dr., Howei, Ml. 48843. No phone cals.

R E T A I L S A L E S

Do you enjoy helpingpeople and solving problems? Then Mchi-gan's most progressive office products dealer needs you as a lull time sales person. $4.10i1if. to start, $4.50 aftef 90 days, medical/dental benefits.

^ R E A L ^

E S T A T E O N E

A Great Place

to Work!

J o i n O u r T e a m Classes Starting Soon

Brighton Area Otnnk Cohcon or Lyme Tupitra

2 2 7 - 5 0 0 5 Miiford Area

QrsceMtxfMd 6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5

Northville-Novl Area CaraiynBeyar

3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0 vCawioBitboMMBnCmim,.

phases ot hito repair; some interests you apply at: welding. Resume to: 8000 Kensington, Brighton, M., 48116 or call (313)437-6114.

SERVICE station cashiers and . atlendants. Excellenl wages for

advancement opportunities, qualified applicants. I ull or empktyee discount. Apply in part-tima Apply at Kensington

SUGER/UVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS 323 E Grand Rr or Howell M 48843

PART-TIME lurniture pickup al: Budget Tire, ife' W. "Grand No phone calls, we are an Equal mover, afternoons and

MASTER Mechanic needed. Plenty of work. Good wages and benefits. Call or apply in person

River. HowelL (517)548-1230. MATURE person who loves Opportunity Employer, chiklren needed as teacher's axle in the Novi area Call i

weekends. Ideal for college student Apply within Art Van Furniture. 27775 Novi Road. Novi.

person and join our winning team todayl

MACAULEYS OFFICE PRODUCTS

43741 West Oaks Dr.. Novi Ask lor Cheryl

or 1759 Plymouth Rd.. Ann Arbof

Ask for Dave

Mobile, 1-96 ah(] Kent F^d near Kensington Metro Park. SET UP man for small progres­sive dies. S^pJrig plant needs person with experience. Presses up to 10O tons. Benefits. Send replys to; P.O. Box 157, Brighton, Ml 48116. SHIPPING/Receiving and Inven­tory Control Person needed. Apply in person only. Bell

10M E. Grand Rivef,

computations is necessary, 2 Whitemore Lake, (313)4494419 well ormnized. Send resume to' years cooking axpenonce in high EXPERIENCED oerson to wori( ^ S F, PX). Box 64, Brightoa Mi

^ J l m ^ r ^ - | ? ^ « ^ ^ ' Ask tor Rk* or

MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL. EXTRA money, light phone work. Ability to road, write, interpret and llexible hours. Call Vickie at act upon wntien communications (313)761-7050.

48116 GYMNASTICS couch wanted, Hanland Schools, evening hours, good pay. Contact Steve, (313)632-6022

cooking. Hoom, board, weewey counter personnel -salary negotiable. Must ftjmisfi Apply at: Selas Markets, in FRIENDLY WORKING ENVl- with handicapped, relerences. Miiford area. Howell and Brighton. RONMENT. APPLY IN PERSON: (313)632-5625.

MECHANICS AssBtant. Applx;- oJSt* uil i ' i*^°^ P^^^ON wanted (or olfice ant must have good mechanical " " ^ cleaning 5 nights per week, comprehension to assist techni- NOW hiring for our food Monday thru Friday. Grand Rivef cians in fork lift repair. Must be department, flexble hours, excel- and Wixom Rd. area. Call able to obtain C2 Ikxnse to drive lent benefits, friendly working (31 3)831 -3070 or

(313)685-2545. MACHINE Maintenanca percon needed (or local company. (517)5460545.

RETAIL sales. 12 Oaks Mai, ^ , „ „ ^ Novi. Startng pay $200 to $300 per week depending on experi-ence, will train, other benefits. SHOP workers for Wue jean jobs, For iniofmalion call overtime/ benefits. (313)349-2515. ask for Ed. (517)5460545. Retail

ffnce^el^ bed de l^ IrudL Positon envirpnmenl Full or'parl-fae (313)349 210. IS necessary. Ahlity to safely FACTORY workers needed br ^^f^ ^ ^ V i ' ^ J ^ ^ also includes miscellaneous posiHons availabte. Apply in professional Installers

* = J ' ^ " - * ^ r ^ . r ^ . S S s S University policy, procedure or rule is necessary. Knowledge of deaning techniques and opera­tion of custodial equipmeni is highly dosireable. Starting rate:' • 69.

osted poisons may submit a .ilcd resume to:

Position OS (Cleri(;Socty) Pcsitkin FS (Food Service) Position MC (Maint-Cusl)

Human Resource Eastern Michigan Universfty

Room 310 King Hall ; Ypsilarili, Ml 48197

Or submit an applkatkm to the ptoyment office, 310 King Hal,

Monday thru Friday, 8304.30 p.m. (313)487-3430.

ijife take pride in the pursuit ol our Affinnative Action ot ectives and ^urage qualified women and minorities to consider these opporlunities. Multi-cultural Experience desired.

STUDENTS. GenefBl dean up, 20 to 30 hours a week, flexible. $5 an hour. Contact A. Green at Tempertemi Cofp., 25425 Trans-X (oil Novi Roatl between Grand River and Ten Mile), Novi, between 8 am. and 4 p.m. No

Employment applications l)eing accepted nowl sub Contractor water softner

Earn extra dollars this Holiday Season at

Mervyn's

FULL-TIME SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR NEEDED

,,r.x,>,^^^, L i?^^D,?t£^^V» i^i,2? NOW hifina tof our 10 p.m. to experienced installers. Must have HEATING/C00UN6, technician ...^..imict uf^'ig-^'n^'Si^^*^' ^ 0-<^-reptenfehmentefev*. own toob arxl tnick. Ap( al: 4 years expenenced in residen MACHINIST Ml 48116, Attn. Sewice Manager, jhs is a ful time positxxi with an 9880 E. Grand Rivef, Suite 108, ^ ^'H^'^i^'^^^^ n ,- ...i ..s .: MECHANIC - welder. Some excellent wage and benefit Brighton or call (313)2296185, benefits, pi3)2294543, days or Seeking part-hme and full tme experience. (313)437-6809. package. Apply in person: Novi 8 am. to 5 p.m., Monday thni

• Competitive Wages • Flexible Schedules Discount On Purchases

insiallef and serviceman, I part-time. Call (313)663-2709.

and Joe

T - ? S , S I t ^ - • " part-""? ana J™ experience. (313)437-6809. pack - Apply in person: Novi 8 am. (313)229-9421. evenings. machinsts tor lob shop l)rpe ^ ^ , . . 1 ^ . . i«tolaaDSS from (2 Oaks Mall Friday. ui:ip ...oninrf h,iiM:.ri tiino worfi. ProoAnetsJ stamping die MILL/lathe oporalw. Expenence — — - — — — — : - - '

nccucu HELP wanted, luii/part-iime. and die/mold detai necessary. Call between NOW hiring U\ and part-time r o ^ candy maker or person g ^ " ' ™ a™

Person needed to wori( fuB-tme wiSng to learn candv production ' ^^^^^^ ExceJent benefits. Vac^ and to handle switchboard in busy with aggressive lamily fun flTOie. reorees wercome o i, ,r~^ holirfav nav AHvaivMmnnt nasi-,.„,v,w — , . , busy with aggressive lamily . downtown Howell oftico. 5 day business. Cookirra experience ppry. weak. Person will answer helphil. Call (517)546-7440. telephones, direct calls, greet counter visitors and may badt up olfice staff.

Hgh school diptoma required, typing abiily helpful

Apply at:

HOUSEKEEPING Now accept-ing applications, for full and part-time. $4.50 per hour to start. Call Sandy al (313)231-9063.

PURITAN MACHINE CO. 3400 Pleasant Valay Brighton, M 43116

013)229-7059

holi( pay. Advancement possi­ble. EOE emptoyer. Apply at Sgeigdway, 105 Miiford Rd.

SUGERlJVINGSTON PUBUCATIONS

323 E. Grand Rrver Howell. Mi. 46843

No teiophone calls, we are an E^al Opportunity Employer.

R e p o r t e r

Our Livonia office is seeking someone with 2 years experience newspaper or magazine reporting. BA in Journalism or equivalent is requirecj. Must be skilled in covering govern­ment, police, meetings, human interest sto ries, computer system and layouts. Flexible hours involving some nights and weekends. Must have own transportation and valid driver's license. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Resumes accepted or apply:

THE

( © b s ( e r l ) e r & S c c e n t t i c

NEWSPAPERS, INC. 36251 S c h o o l c r a f t L i v o n i a , M i 48150

Wo are an equal opportunity employer.

H E L P W A N T E D

N O V I 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 f i l l l

t ime d a y h e l p (8 a m - 3 p m

M o n - F r i ) a n d af ternoons a n d

w e e k e n d h e l p for h i g h s c h o o l

s tudents ( M o n - F r l 3 p m - 7 p m )

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&gMlle)

MT BRIGHTON

Taking applications (of full time _ _ janitofial positxxi. Apply between OPENING soon. Maria's Italian 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday Bakeiy of,.Bridllon. Ail Msiltons, ttrough FfkJay. (313)229-9581. * sm:W^i\S!l3mm'^

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 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

JOIN THE NO. 1 SUPERMARKET TEAM • Promotional opportunities • Rexibia 8ch«dules • Scheduled wage Increases based on

seniority • A clean, friendly wofk environtnent

Apply at your nearest Farmer Jack or A & P Supermarkets and see the Store Manager fof additional details.

An EqutI Oppoilunlty Eitteloytr

I N S n E N T A I I O N

Kelly Temporary Services has an immediale long-term assignment .available at a major automotive manufacturer in N.W. Oakland County. This poshkm involves automotive mechanical and driving skills. Automotive instrumentation experience is preferred. Stsu must be familiar with laboratory equiprnent and have good recoMkeeping skills. An associate's degree is required.

We can offer competifive pay and benefits. For details, call (313) 227-2034 or send resume to:

K E U y

TEMPORARY SERVICES 500 W. IVIain

Brighton, IV1148116

TALK, TAU<, TALK. If you like

Po.-Oons availat e in our a ^ ' « M n t ' ; ^ , sales & stxk areas, home. (313)27-4880.

stop by our store office, at the J.EACHER ( ^ ^ r for toimm tocations and fill out ^ " ^ u T i ^ i ^ ° ' r : ' l ^ an appLtion tof employmert. ? fSr*? , ' f .L"„r„^;F„7 If you havent vrorked recently f' '' % a c k g f o u n d. doni let that stop you from (313H71-2333. applyingi EOE

PROGRAM Abe, paft-Ume for group home im Millord. Starting pay $5.25 an hour. Contact Home Manager al (313)684-6464.

Novi Town Centef 2610O Ingersol Or.

Nov!'

WesHand Centef 35555 Wafren Ave.

WcsHand

Uvonla Ma9 2S650 W. Seven Mile Rd.

Livonia

M E R V Y N ' S

SCREW Machine set-up opera­tors. Experienced for Brown and Shsrpe and/or Acme machines. Excellenl wages and benefits. (517)546-2546,,

SECURITY POSITIONS

Full and part-time. Uniforms furnished. Retirees welcoriie. Phone during business hours Monday through Friday. (313)227-4872.

W E

N E E D

H E L P

If you enjoy being with people that lake prkie in their work, il you are dependable and can be available father unusual hours we may have a job for you. The bindery department at Sligef/ Lhringston Publicaticns needs people to complete the final step in taking the newspapers and oiher company products fiom the press and preparing them fof the post offices and delivery people. High school diploma not a necessity but helpful, we wil train you. Starting pay fof Ihis position IS $4.S0 per hour. To fill out an applicatk)n come to our down-tcwn offica. No phone calls.

SSgef/Livingston Publicatbns 323 E. Grand River Avenue

Howell, Mkliigan

We are an Equal Opportunily Emptoyof.

Auiomotriles

Over )1,000

Automobiles

Over $1,000 Autotnot)iles

Over $1,000

Auloinot)lles

Over )1,000

Automobiles

Over $1,000 Automobiles

Over $1,000 Automobiles

Over $1,000

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

M a n u f a c t u r i n g O p p o r t u n i t i e s

w i t h

I N T E G R A M U V I N G S T O N Integram Livinqston is a state-of-the-art manufacturer oT automotive interior door panels and sun shades. We are constructing a new facility in Howell, Michigan on Grand River just west of M-59. Integram Li\/ingston has established an operating philosophy based upon respect, cooperation and teamwork. We practice this philosophy in an environment of Fairness and open communlcation. At this time, we are inviting all interested team-oriented persons to complete an application for a wide variety of available positions. Positions are expected to become available in early January and be ongoing through 1990. AppKcation will be accepted and ret ewed for positions in the following areas.

•Production •Material Handling •Quality Control •Ivlaintenance

Applications will be available from Monday, November 27, 1989 to Saturday, December 2, 1989 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

T h e H o l i d a y I n n

A n n e x R o o m 1 2 5 H o l i d a y I n n

H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n 4 8 8 4 3

Please obtain your applk tkxi in petson. You are welcome to lndi«le any resumes, references, or additlona) Infonnatton with your applfcatton.

piO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE

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 IN E A S T E R N M I C H I G A N F O R 22 C O N T I N U O U S Y E A R S

D U R A L I N E R ®

T R U C K B E D

P R O T E C T W i t h A l l

h S I R 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 U 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

p T o % 2 B 0

>R 6 a 9 %

C A S H B A C K * *on select moftels

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 - M 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 SeHinfl Fwdt & Mercurys Since 1950

A.B .X&ZPLANS WELCOME

1 3 0 S . M i i f o r d R d . , M i i 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 . 'til 9 P . M . T U E S . , W E D . 7 FRI. 'til 6 P . M .

"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

Thursday, November 23, 198&-SOUTH LYON HERALI>~MILFORD TWES-NORTHVILLE RECOR[>-NOVI NEWS-«-B

Help Wanted

General

TELEPHONE WORK

Paft-tinie lelaphone work Irom your home. 3 hours per (fay. 6 days per weelt, $78 weekly salaw. 5 (Jays pef week, $55 weekly salary.

Noyi (313)474-1300. VICTORY Lane now hiring lull time. 9957 E. GranfJ River, Brighlon. (313)229-0313.

WORK only when it Snows! Snowpbwing staftiru at $6 pef hour Plymouth, South Lyon, Now, areas. (517)548-5448.

SALESI AN WANTED FOR INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTRas. Excellent opportun-ity lor high energy prolessranal. Take pfoieeted lerritwy, custom-er base, leads, trainhg, car and expenses, add your talents and make big bxks. Send confiden-iial resume to P. 0. Box 377, Farniinglon, Ml. 48332. SERVICE rep. Salary, plus bonus, expenses, hospitalization, etc. Call lor more infonnation, (313)531-1611.

PERSONALIZED cleaning, weekly, bi-weekly, or monlh . Experienced. Fast, thorough cleaning, llomes, ollice, of schools. Howell to Farmington Hills. For information, call (517)546-4358. PIANO and Organ lessons available for children and adults. Graduated from Royal Academy, London England. Certified Musk teacher. Rra'stration now being taken. (313)231-9433.

Business

Opportunities

Help Wanted

Sales

CHARLES REINHART CO. ^ r e you considering a cantr change}

Successful real estate sales people enjoy high income and individual freedom. We are seeking a few special people for fulliimc real es­tate sales. If you arc a skilled communicator, wih high energy level and ambition, you owe it io yourself io call Livingsion/Washtenaw Couniys real estate leader. Former ieachcrs, engineers, administrators, nurses, homemakers, and salespeo­ple arc now strong memixrs of our sales ieam. A change can be both rewarding and satisfying. For more infor-malion please call

the Charles

Reinhart C o .

Realtors

(313) 2 2 7 - 4 4 4 4

ANTIQUE sh(» kxaied in the Main Street Emporium, down­town Brighlon. All invenioiy, plus 1 year's free rent $6,500. Days, (313)227-4430. Evenings, (313)229-5307 GET Paid up io $500 a week. Easy homework, no selling. Send self-addressed, siamped enve­lope for details. Homework-Lo, 2770 Earl Lake Drive, Howell, Ml 48843.

WE COULD B£

TYPING Reports • Teirn Popen

aouwM • Cover leitan AlSocreiorial services

464-2771 Prefeffad Execultv*

Otflce

RESUMES - Professionally written by former Personnel Manager. Laser printing Call for free resume biochure. The Write Approach. (313)437-1911. SNOWPLOWING Northville aiea Drives, walks, etc. (313)347-1415 of (313)347-9869. _• TOTAL ESTATE SERVICES: Estate Sales - In home sales -Auctkxis • ConsianmenlJ - Buy outs. (313)437-5827. WORD Prooessina. Business of indivklual, lyping/dKtalion. No job too big of siTialL Reasonable rates. 13)887-5361.

1983 YAMAHA Enticef 300 with 2 place trailer. $1200. (313)632-6374. IGLOO snowmobile tub. $20. (313)685-9043. TWO snowmobikis with trailers, needs miner repairs, $1200, (313)887-5867.

Boats and

Equipment

HoiofcyclM

BOAT STORAGE. Reasonable rates. (313)475-2425. OUTBOARD motor, 115 h.p.. excellent condition, $1500, (313)887-5867.

1988 HONDA NX125 Enduro. 2 weeks old. 75 miles. $2,100 of best oHef. (313)231-2464.

Campers, Trailers

And Equipment

Snowmobiles UTILITY trailer. 5 x 8 ft, indudes spare tire and motorcycle rack. $350. (313)878-3619.

PACKAGING and shipping business, Livingston. Greai potential in rapklly growing area. $34,900 includes inventory, fixtures and equipmeml. Call evenings (517)546-3834.

Schools

ACT/SAT prep. Writing, reading, math, algebra and study skills. Sylvan Learning Center in Brighton offers effective individu­alized Instnlction. Guaranteed results. Call for information. (313)227-1800.

THE OFFICE ANSWER

Affordable, professional office staff, without the high overload costs: customized telephone answering, word processing, business letters, prssenlations, graphs, charts, FA)(, copies, business cards and lettertiead, bulk mailing, term papers, resumes, elc let us take cafe ol your offfoa needs. 8 am. to 6 p.m. (313)344-0098.

SNOWMOBILE/ATV. AUCTION AND SWAP MEET. Saturday, December 2nd. (313)887-3239 tor more info. 1979 KAWASAKI 440 Intruder. Very clean, low hours, pull behind sled and moving dolly. $900. (517)546-6489. 1981 JOHN DEERE 440 Lk uid-life. 400 miles. Showroom condition. $1,500. (313)231-2464. 1982 SKI-DOO Nordlk, 600 miles, $1200. Two place trailer, $300, (313)227-6018.

Auto Parts

And Services

1977 THUNDERBIRD. $500. (Fof parts) Front side damage. New rebuill 302 engra, 44,000 actual miles. (517)546-1289.

ACCEPTING appointments tor winter resloralnns and noiects. Unbeatable quality anil detail. Muscle cars, engine swaps, nitrous installations, inhouse machining, prelomlance parts and accessories. (313)227-1920.

H I L L T O P F O R D H I L L T O P F O R D

Situations

Wanted

CARPET CLEANING COMPANY

Has 2 full or part-time positions open for inside sals. Salary plus benefits. (313)474-1300. lCSLOPS is looking fof sales and Stock personnel to fill full and part-time posiifons. Apply at stae ri 12 Oaks MalL

I N E E D H E L P !

My business is explodirig. Worii at homel Worit at the offcel Just wofkl $400-$1,200/inonth, part-time. $3.00O-$6,000Anonth. ful-time. Full train. Start today. (313)746-9627. INGENUITIES retail speciality store seeking Christmas help, will wod( within your hours, good pay, employee discount. Mature people welcome. Apply Ingenuit­ies, Twelve Oaks Mall, (313)344-1411.

ARE you in need ol holiday help? Baking, cleaning, shopping, wrapping I Excellent references. (313)227-9805. CLEANING. Your home or your office. Two women team. Relerences. Booking now for your holiday specialty jobs. Call Pam at (517)546-3321, or Melissa al (517)546-0690. HOUSECLEANING. Give your home a touch of class. Rawless deaning done by dependable professonais. Reasonable rates, excellenl references. Call (313)878-9842 after 4 p.m. HOUSE deaning. Dep<1ndable. Excellent relerences. (313)348-6044. LITE hauling, Livingston County area, fumiture, appliances, etc., (517)548-2429, anytime.

W I N T E R I S C O M I N G !

S N O W P L O W H E A D Q U A R T E R S

T h e " B i g R e d " b y

Business And Professional

Services

H E L P - U - S E L L R E A L E S T A T E IS GROWING!

"Are You Good Enough" to sell four properties a month ifwc supply qual-ified buyers & scUers? No canvassing or pros­pecting rcquiredl No Open Houses to sit! Learn how you can make above average Income your first year.

Whether just curious or fully career committed, call G.ARY or SARA at 229-2191 for private ex­planations of the llelp-U-Sell methodsl

BOTTOM Line Accounting Services: Accounting, book­keeping and taxes. Specializing in small businesses, startups ana contractors. 35 years experience. Reasonable rates. Ray Schu-diard. (313)437-1070.

\FULL POWER FEATURES

50 In Stock-Ready for Delivery-AAore Coming

~ " 'HEAVY DUTY PLOW

•INSARMATICLIFT

'ALL ELECTRIC

^' ' ROLL ACTION BUDE

'LOW PROFILE LIGHT KITl

I'MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available Pro Plow Line

\Livingston County's Snow Plow King. . .

H I L L T O P F 0 R D , L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y

A t T h e T o p of T h e Hill O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . Till 9

2798 E . G r a n d F l i v e r H o w e l l 546-2250 i

H I L L T O P F O R D H I L L T O P F O R D

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 estate can change vouflife. Call Sieve Stuiz today.

C O U N T R Y S r o E 2324Hie1i1andRd.

Highland

8 8 7 - 2 5 0 0

Put your trast i n Number One. Ci»8»»«id»K>*ityS1 Rm! EittiiCcrpnibai EquJlHourtljopporlurtlir

DCgeKmiYCWIBXWPOPBlATB)

UFE or N.AS.D. licensed. Ethkal and honest High pay out. Professional olfice. (313)229«39. PART-TIME position. Cashier/ Sales. Mens clothing store. Richman Brothers Company. Novi Town Center. (313)344-1559.

PROFESSIONAL SAl£S

Uchigan fastest grawing home improvement company is expanding. Two highly motivated (Bpresentathffis are needed to woik out of our Ann Arba office.

* Confirmed appoinlments ' Salary and Commissfon during

training • Monthly and Quarleriy Bonus

' Paid Vxation * Company sponsored Irip

program * Hospitaizaiion

• 401K Retirement Program * Gas Alowance * Advancement

* No overnight travel

If you have already been successful, see iwhat working tor fl can mean for you.

Cal in confidence Mr. Griswdd Monday-Friday, 9:00 AM. - . 5:» P.k at (313)994-7271. B

B r i g h t o n C h r y s l e r ' s

N O

T U R K E Y S

' 8 9 C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R Loadeci

' 8 9 D O D G E G R A N D C A R A V A N ' S E V-6, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, 7 Passenger

1 4 , 9 9 S

C a r D e a l s W o r t h

G o b b l i n g A b o u t !

' 8 9 P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E 5 Sp., Air. Stereo

' 8 9 C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R L A N D A U L o a d e d

' 1 , 9 9 5 f

' 8 9 D O D G E B - 2 5 o 8 P A S S E N G E R W A G O N

Le Decor , Al Power, Cassette, Tu-Tone & M o r e

$ 1 5 , 9 9 5

' 8 9 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N C O N V E R T I B L E Flash Red, Turbo & More

8 9 D O D G E D Y N A S T Y L E V-6, Auto, Air, Power Windows, Locks. T & C

'89 P L Y M O U T H A C C L A I M 4 Dr., Auto, Front Drive, Air, Stereo (Two to choose) • V | '

Don't Wait For The Leftovers Stop In Today: All Cars Come With

^ 9 9 S

1 2 , 9 9 5

% 9 9 5

' 8 9 D O D G E D A K O T A P I C K - U P Air, Stereo

' 8 9 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N C O U P E A u t o , Air, Stereo, Tilt, Cruise

' 8 9 D O D G E D A Y T O N A S H E L B Y $1 Je t Block, Turbo, All ^ Power, Casset te

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R

P L Y M O U T H . D O D G E

9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r • 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0 M n c l u d e s rebate , plus tax, title & plates

4 BARFIEL intake and 2300cc SAVE $ buy lale model used JUNK cars and scrap metal rarburetor fa 4 cylinder Pinto of parts. Most American models, wanted. (313)498-2283 or ' i ^ " S i ' ' , - J Z O O - Kensington Motors. (313)498-2309. (313)62-527i (313)437-4T63.

CimOH S band graphic equalizer. $33,lirm. A set of Chevy 454 cylinder heeds, (96 of best offer. Stock tort) convertof for a GM 400 automatic transmissioa Ito riew, $30, fimi. (313)227-7571

Truck Parts

And Seivlces

KENWOOD 8001 Car stereo, top Q.M. lurbo 400 transmission, of the line unit, $450.'65,000 miles, was in Chevy (313)437-5608. p ick-u£ diesel $50. NITROUS Oxide systems. (313)227-3879. Perfonmance pans, supplied and SHEET metal lor cars and trucks, filled. Winchester Racing, (313)437-4105. (313)685-1753.

A U T O S V f A N T I D TEMPOS A ESCORTS MsaTWi CwHwllwClfel

- U S E D C A M -

itit-tm

1974 F-350 pKkup, very good conditton. Excelent winter trans­portation. $1200 or best. (517)546-8444. 1977 CHEVY Luv pfckup with cap, air conditfoning, Am/Fm cassette raiio. $600 or best offer. (313)229-6550 between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. 1977 FORO Stake Truck. 12 It bad, rebuilt engine, 1 ton. $%700. (517)5460723.

ConstfiKllon,

Heavy Equ xnent

S T E V E N S O N ' S

W A N T S

W R E C K E D

a n d J U N K

C A R S

C A S H P A l D

(313)887-1482

Autos Wanted

ISEU ME YOUR CAR TRUCK, OR VAN. 1977 to 1985. low mieage or high mileage Sharp condition or poor condition. Ouistaie buyers waiting. Instant cash. Please call Dale (517)6760189 8 am. to 8 p.m. 7 days a week. BUYING late model wrecks. We have new and used auto parts. New radiators at discount prices. Miechisis Auto Salvage Inc., Howell. (517)5464111.

1981 GMC Brigadier. Sliding 5th wheel, 9 speed Fuller, 300 Cimimings, w teg up and down, power steering. $11,500. (313)227-1086. JOHN Deere Power Washer, 1500PSI. $600. (313)22M138.

Trucb

1972 CHEVY pick-up, very nice conditton, 42,000 miles, ooltec-tor's item, $2400 or best offer of will trade, (313)429-1973.

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 Sen/Ice Parts

T o Fit Y o u r Plow

only at

H i l l t o p F o r d 2798 E. Grand River

Howell

5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

I f i t ' s t r u e t h a t y o u g e t w h a t y o u p a y f o r

t h e s e u s e d c a r s s h o u l d c o s t a l o t m o r e !

1 9 8 7 C a v a l i e r R S C o n v e r t

« 7 9 0 0 V6. Aiiio. loaded. Extro Cleon. Wononty. 40.631 Kiiiiet. Red & Seodf. Save Now NADA Book Piico '9775.

1 9 8 8 C h e v y S p r i n t 4 D r .

« 3 9 7 5 5 Spd. Stereo, 50 m.p.g.. Warrafity

1988 Cavalier Wagon Auio.Alr. 1 Owner. WoTwiiy

« 5 4 0 0

1987 Chevy Spectrum 4 0r..6Sod..E«iTo Cioon. tow Mll«>. Wononty

« 4 3 5 0

1986 Cutlasa Cicra

4 Dr. Brouohom. loaded. iOwnor. 50.904 iiUet. Extra aeon « 5 9 0 0

1988 Cavalier 4 Dr. Auto. A>.i Owner, Extra Claon. Woironty

« 5 7 5 0

1986 Chevy Conversion Van

''KEIXOGG' vs. loaded

« 8 9 0 0

1985 RX-7GS

SSpd..Alr.Casette. Woncntyi

« 4 4 7 5 1986

Somerset Limited 2Dr..toad<d.i Owrier.S Spd.. Extra a«ari.WaiTontv

« 4 9 o 0

1987Mu«tanaLX Hatchback

ALlto.ClUiM. 36.292 MtM.WoTOnly.Rod ondReody

« 5 4 5 0

1984 acyy Capik* Slaiien Wagon VB.looded. Extra aeon, i Owner. Wanonty

« 3 9 7 5

1985 A 8 o ° ^ « s t e " Warranty. Foctofy Sinoot. Extro Cleon

« 3 8 0 0

1986Fiero 6 Spd.. loodsd. 33.502 MUSI, i Owner. Factocy Surroof.lkeNew.

" ^ 8 7 5

1984 BeauvUle 8 Page. Van

3/4 Ton. Auto. Air. nt. Caiie.P.W..P.L.i Owner. 3S0 VS. Warranty

« 6 3 5 0 1985

Old* 88 LS 40r.,tood«l.V». Extra aeon. 64.779 liMei.Wairanty

« 6 2 7 5

1986 Bulck Resal

2 Dr.. vs. A». Tit. Cniw.CotMns. Wononty

« 5 6 0 0

1985 Dodge UncerES

4Dr..Auto.loodsd. Woiranty

« 3 9 7 5

1986 Grand Am LE

4 Dr.. V6. loaded. Extra Cleon

« 5 9 7 5

1978 FIAT Spider

6!lpd..lowl<4let. New Top

« 2 2 9 5

1985 Honda Nighthawk

690c.c..7S7Mllei. i Owner. Uke New!

n 8 5 0 1986 Mcrcuiy

LynxL 2Elr..4Spd..Alr, Wononty

« 2 9 7 5

1982 RX-7 GS SSpd..Foctoiy Sirfoot.funtoDilve otlhsii pdcel

« 3 1 7 5

1986 BuIck Skyhawk Sport aDr.Hotchbock.i Owner. I!«d. lood«d.Auto

« 3 9 5 0

1985 Century Limited 4 Dr.. V6. loaded. Extra aeon. Wononty

« 5 2 7 5

1984 Ford Tempo

4 Dr.. 5 Spd.. Stereo

n 9 7 5

1984 Escort 2 Dr.

4S)3d.Siereo.Valuei

n 7 7 5

2 > l w u m A m M (AmJud S a f e ,

1 0 6 9 0 W . G r a n d R i v e r • F o w l e r v i l l e See George McClure • Kathy Daminan • Allen Marsh • Tolrl ShOwerman

miles west of Downtown Fowlerville • 15 miles East of MeHdian Mal l

Open Saturdays ( 5 1 7 ) 2 2 3 - 9 1 8 9 Rnancing Available

B E S T V A L U E S

' 8 8 F O R D L m

C R O W N

V I C T O R I A L X

Fully L o a d e d . w/Cossette 8 9 9 5

' 8 7 D O D G E D A K O T A

Auto,, V-6, with c o p

' 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., air, tilt, cruise, A A A a tm pi., excellent 9 * 1 ( I M H condition. No rust v V w

' 8 5 D O D G E R A M C H A R G E R

R O Y A L S E

^ 6 9 9 5 Loaded . Black w/red interior

V6,8 Ft. Box witti A Low Miles & Road ^ Wheels

' 8 6

C H E V Y

S - 1 0

4 9 9 5

'87 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER L £ Fully L o a d e d , V6, ^ . 380X) Miles, Red ' with Woodgrain 1 1 , 9 9 5

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 !

'87 D O D G E D A Y T O N A

BkKlc ChMty.SSpd., Air, Only ll ,000 MiM

'87GIVIC STARCRAFT

CONVERSION VAN Fully kxxJed with

low mliet

' 8 6 O L D S C A L A I S

S U P R E M E

Loaded w/Coweite

•87 P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E Auto.. P.S.,P.B., tilt, ciuiM.nteewlieels,

2l.000mne>

'86 D O D G E C O N V E R S I O N

V A N •Mock « Gold. Every Option Avaii., low

Miles

'87 P L Y M O U T H

T U R I S M O S (peed, air, P.$.,P.B.,

veiy nice, lowmliec

•87 M E R C U R Y

T O P A Z Fully ioadedwiih

22,000 mllet, light blue

'86 C H R Y S L E R U B A R O N

G T S Ali Available Opilora

'86 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R

Auto, cir, power windows, erulie

' 8 7 P L Y M O U T H

H O R I Z O N Very low mliei, i2 monih unlimited

Chryiler warranty come w/vehlcle

' 87 C H E V Y C A R G O V A N

Auto,air, 16.000 milei

' 8 7 G M C S-15

4x4, Auto. Till, 13,000 Miiet

'86 D O D G E C A R A V A N

Automatic, Alr,7l>aii wiih low mileage.

Blue In color

'85 D O D G E L A N C E R E S

Auio, Air, Till, Cniie

' 8 9 F O R D C H E V Y

C A R G O V A N 3 / 4 T O N Aufo., air, V-8, only

i 0,000 mllei

'84 D O D G E C A R A V A N

L E Fgiiy loaded w/lowlil»««

' 87 G M C S A F A R I

V A N S L E Fully loaded,

Aluminum \Afheeli, Only 15,000 miiet

'86 JEEP COMMANCHE

^ ^ g ' S S d o , 23.()00 i&s, yofty

'86 D O D G E C O L T

P R E M I E R 5 speed with air,

couette, low miles

' 8 5 C H E V Y E L

C A M I N O Auio. w/CnjiM, Very

Sharp

B I L L C E R E S A - U s e d C a r M a n a g e r

C H R Y S L E R

Vlymoulfi P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r • 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

IC^B-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TiMES-NORTHViLLE RECORO-WVI NEWS-Thur«lay, Novefrilxf 23. 1989

Twcte

1978 FORD ISOwihpIo*, needs sofflo worit. $),(X)0 Of bosi otiw 1517)546-6303, aiiaf 6 pm. 1978 FORO 350, 12 loot bod, $1500 km. (313)887-9062. 1979 CHEVY 1 too ptd up Runs eicelleni, new braiies, new Mhausl $800 (313)277-1036 ader 3.30p.m. 1980 CHEVY y. ion pid«jp. New \m, new pant. Runs good. 4 speed. V-8. $1700 or best ohef. (Si 7)546-2971. 1980 DATSUN Kingcab, Qooi Ifansportaiion, 5 spood, cap, m\Am sioiw cassatia. 1 ownar, t650. (313)229-8672. 1981 DATSUN, king cab, newer sngina 40,000 miles, $1500 (y Ixsi oilaf, (313)229-6043. 1965 FORD F-600 siaite inx*. 14 tl rad( with 3 ti romcwai sidos, vory nica, 38,000 actual miles, $1650, (313)429-1973. 1983 FORD 250 Supercab. power stoering/brakes, till, deluxe riofof and more, 59,000 iwlos, $5.800. (313)878-9492. 1986 F250 Heavy Dutv. V8 auiomatic, 59,000 milas. $7,400. (313)684-2067. 1987 FORD F-150 XIT Lanal V8, aula, air, kwded. $6,995. (517)548-2734. 1988 FORO Ranger. Basic, 5 speed, $5,300. (313)229-3138.

• •

•

t

I

C H E V R O L E T

C h o o s e Y o u r C a r . . . . C h o o s e Y o u r P a y m e n t s I

4 Wheel Drive

Vehicles

1975 K-5 BLAZER lull lime 4 wheef dnvo. 6,000 miles on a rebtlili engine. Alitomatic, p<wer sleering, brakes. $900. (517)223-8912. 1978 CJ5 Jeep. 304 engine. 60,000 miles. $1600. Kevin (313)229-6065. 1979 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic, runs great, looks great. Air. $2,495 or best (51 548-5775, (313)736-3822. 1934 Blazer K5. 305 V-8, 50,000 miles, dean, automate. $7,300. (517)548-2009 alter 5 p.m. 1984 CHEVY 310 4x4 pickup. Excellent shape, like new . $4,950. (313)349-7171 or (313)348-1069. 1984 FORD F150 Stapside 4X4, high mileage mostly highway, mns groal, body great $4,800 a best (313)632-6788. 1986 OOOGE pickup 4x4, y. ton with Myers pk)w. Best oKef. (313)684-0923 alter 6 p.m.

1986 GKiC F15 4X4 Biazei 48,000 mies, loaded, vary deaf sloreo graphic equalizer, nev tires, air. $9,500. (313)229-2382 1987 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4, 35 auiomatic. aluminum wheels cap, rust proofed, kiedad, we mainlained. $12,400 (313)632-6418. ^ 1989 BLAZER S-10, all optioni (MSRP $19,000), perfect condi iion, $14,500, (313)476-8796, 1989 CHEVY FteetsJda Silvefadc 1500.5.7 V-8, airtomatie, loaded duiallner, redeliver, 7500 miles GM Executive. $14,900 (313)227-1675. 1989 CHEVY Silverado, 4x4 motaiic black and silver, baded 12,000 miles, extras, $19,00( new, asking $15,000, must sell (313)229-7809. 1939 FORD F2S0. Auto, E.F.I. 5.0 liter, 15,000 miles, (100,00( mile warranty tiansleraijia) blue and silver, cruise, tilt, fm stereo dual tanks. $13,900 (517)546<)931.

2 9 9 5

P E R WOIYIH

•

•

I

»

»

Plus 1^, Tiue, Ucense q j q C h o o s e F r o m

1 9 8 3 N I S S A N S E N T R A 5 S p e e d , A/C, R r . D e f . , A - 1 C o n d i t i o n

1 9 8 3 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N 2 D r , A u t o , A / C , P / W , P / L , T i l t , C r u i s e , S h a r p

1 9 8 4 P O N T I A C 6 0 0 0 L E 2 D r . , A u t o , A / C , A M / F M , T i l t , C r u i s e , L o a d e d

1 9 8 4 B U I C K S K Y H A W K W O N . A u t o , A / C , A l l P o w e r , G r e a t C a r

1 9 8 4 C A P R I C E C L A S S I C 4 D R . V - 8 , A u t o , L o a d e d w / e q u i p m e n t

1 9 8 6 F O R D L T D W A G O N V ' 6 , A u t o , A / C , A M / F M , C l e a n F a m i l y C a r

*2995 Based on 0 Money Down For 36 No. At 16.75% APR.

j

»

Vans

4 9 9 5 - ' 1 4 9

P E R m m n

f

Plus Tax, Title. Ucense 6 T o C h o o s e F r o m

1 9 8 5 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R P a s s e n g e r V a n , A u t o , A / C , R r . D e f , L o a d e d

1 9 8 6 M E R C L Y N X Q S 5 S p „ A / p , A M / F M , R r . D e f , E x c e l l e n t C o n d i t i o n

1 9 8 4 C A M A R O 5 S p . , A / C , G l a s s T - T o p s , A M / F M , B e t t e r H u n y

1 9 8 7 C H E V Y S - 1 0 P I C K - U P T R U C K A u t o T r a n s . , L o n g B e d , S t e p B u m p e r , B u c k e t S e a t s

1 9 8 4 B U I C K L E S A B R E L T D . P / W , P / L , T i l t , C r u i s e , P / S e a t , P u r e L u x u r y

1 9 8 8 C H E V R O L E T S P E C T R U M L o w M i l e s , O n e O w n e r , G r e a t G a s M i l e a g e

•4995 Based on 0 Money Down For 48 Mo. At 15% APR.

1976 FORD, good runnini engine. Best offer (313)48&0892. 1983 CHEVY Convorskxi Vaf Loaded, V-8, rust proofed excellent condition, 4 captain chairs, table, bench/bed Reduced to $5,295 (517)546-2625. 1983 CMC Van. Starcfaft convef tion. (313)229-2296 aftef 6 pm 1984 VOYAGER mini-van, ; passenger, k)w mileega, bts o extras, excellent condition $4900. (313)227-1742 1985 FORD Cargo van. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, cassette, caplians chaffs, cruise, fust piDoled, low miles, excellent malnlsnance. $4,985. (313)87 6886. 1985 FORO Oub Waooa 58,000 mies. baded. ExcelHnt oondi-Hog $8.300. (313)437-1496. 1986 FOra)E250 van. New tiiBS. 40,000. Runs great $7,000 or tasi oltef. (51^5740. 1987 CMC Safari Van. 43.000 miles, air, stereo, power vrindQws/locte. cfiise. Hit. luxury intstbr. seals 7. $12,500 or best (517)546«45 after 4 p.m. 1989 CHEVY Astro vaa 11.000 mies. Loaded, bliie and silvsr. $14.900. (517)349-5036. 1989 GMC Safari Mni-Van Eight passenger, beded, 7.500 mjies. includes 48 month warranty. $14,500. (313)229-8041.

» •

RecreaUonal

VeMcies

1982 Midas molof home CMC. 25 II. has all options. Ute new slofed inside, 25.000 actual mies, $12,800 or best otter. (313)429-1971

Classic Can

1970 NOVA SS, iBbu8t 4001 smal bicck. ««1 New every-Mng. Mist see b appredaie.

Urn. (3l3)87MSl7. < 1973 a«CKEtoett,FWdB car, no rusL dean hwior, dnves exisfcnL $2000, (313)22M539.

•

t

I

«

«

P E R M o r r m

Plus Tax, Title, L icense

6 T O C H O O S E F R O M

1 9 8 8 Q M C S - 1 5 P . U . T R U C K A M / F M T a p e , 5 S p e e d , A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

1 9 8 5 F O R D B R O N C O H X L T P k g . , V - 6 , A u t o , A / C , T w o T o n e , S h a r p

1 9 8 7 C H E V Y N O V A 5 S p . , A / C , R r . D e f , A M / F M , 7 , 4 0 0 O r i g i n a l M i l e s

1 9 8 6 P O N T L ^ C G R A N D A M A u t o , A / C , L o a d e d , 4 9 , 0 0 0 M i l e s

1 9 8 8 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R A u t o , A / C , F r o n t D r i v e , L o w M i l e s , T w o T o C h o o s e F r o m

1 9 8 8 F O R D T E M P O G L A u t o , A / C , . A M / F M , R r . D e f , P / L o c k s , T w o T o C h o o s e From

•6995 Based on 0 money Down For 48 No. A t 15% APR.

O V E R 4 0 M O R E C A R S

T O C H O O S E F R O M w i t h s a m e

F A N T A S T I C F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S P A Y W Q E N I S

O V E R 7 5 T R U C K S T o C h o o s e F t o m

C O N E T O C H A N n O n Best Se lec t ion ft Bes t P r i c e s

C R E D I T P R O B L E M S

W E H A V E C R E D I T / F O R E V E R Y O N E

A l l M a k e s 8c M o d e l s

F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C O N T A C T

C H A N n O R U S E D C A R D E F T

3 1 3 / 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0

C H A M P I O N ^ E V R O L E T

6 0 3 W e s t G r a n d R i v e r > D o w n t o w n B r i g h t o n

1 9 8 9 P R O B E O L

A i r , 5 s p e e d , s t e r e o S g g O Q

1 9 8 4 L I N C O L N

T O W N C A R 4 D o o r

1 9 8 6 A E R O S T A R

X L T W A G O N V 6 , A u t o , Air

1 9 8 8 R A N G E R

X L T 5 S p c l . , 4 C y l . , S t e r e o

1 9 8 9 E S C O R T

2 Dr . , A u t o , Air , S t e r e o , L o w Miles

1 9 8 7 F O R D

F - 1 5 0 4x4 P i c k - U p

1 9 8 9 D O D G E

R A I D E R 14x4. A u t o , S t e r e o , A i r

o n l ^

J 6 3 0 0

J 6 4 0 0

^ 6 6 0 0

$

only

$ only

only

$

1 9 8 6 M U S T A N G 5 V 0 . 5 S p d . , L o a d e d

1 9 8 6 B U I C K

P A R K A V E D r . . V e l o u r T r i m , Full P o w e r

1 9 8 7 F O R D ^

C R O W N V I C T O R I A 9 4 D r . , A u t o , A i r , Full P o w e r only

1 9 8 7 B R O N C O II X L T $ V 6 , A u t o , P o w e r W i n d o w s , P o w e r L o c k s , Tilt, C r u i s e , T u - T o n e

1 9 8 5 C A D I L L A C S E V I L L E L o w Mi l e s , V e r y C l e a n " " ' K

1 9 8 9 A E R O S T A R

S T A T I O N W A G O N L o a d e d . T u - T o n e only

1 9 8 7 L I N C O L N

C O N T I N E N T A L V e l o u r t r im, l o a d e d

1 9 8 9 M E R C U R Y

C O U G A R L S Full Power, Stereo, Cassetle, Tilt, Cruise

1 9 8 8 F O R D C L U B A

W A G O N X L T 9 Every Option, Tu-Tone, Air, Full Power

1 9 8 9 M E R C U R Y ^

only

7 6 0 0

7 9 0 0

7 9 0 0

8 9 0 0

9 2 0 0

9 8 0 0

1 0 , 9 0 0

, ^ 1 1 , 9 0 0

m . 9 0 0

^ 1 1 , 9 0 0

1 2 , 9 0 0

c i S i N D M A R Q U I S L S H R A ( \ f \ Velour, Dual Power Seats, Full only d h I • W V Power, Tilt, cruise, Only 3400 Miles 7

$ 0 D O M ^ ^ I n s t a n t

F i n a n c i n g '

FULL-SERVICE AND BODY SHOP DIVISIONS

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 .

2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l , M l

B s ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

Shoinroom Hours 8-9Mon.«Thur.

i-6 Tues.. Wed.. Fri. 9-3 Sat.

Ttiufsday, Nwembef 23, 1989--SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILI RD TIME&-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-11-B

R E W A R D

Y O U R S E L F W I T H S A V I N G S

1989 TAURUS GL Mr, Ms. p.>., tt.. lu.. IMH, ipd. CM. 10. Vf CM., caai aUB. xnt.. tgM»q|>.te.Md. WASt16,1«) NOW

REBATE

1989 AEROSTAR XLT DEMO

Pdvuy glMs, oesMtM, pwr.

WAS t17«i6 NOW $500 REBATE

' 1 2 , 9 9 5 *

1989 RANGER 4x4 XLT Myl., Aulo CD, tlr, cpeed, un, ChlOmC ilMI. IKll.. iwciidw, ddujic »tMltu-ion*. sul 1802. WAS $17,423 NOW $1000

REBATE ' 1 2 , 7 7 2 *

1990 FESTIVAL PLUS Ouit nmtn. iwU« botty molthne* •fytM whtM. oon«(Mlt, UcfKyne-

WAS 17371 NOW

REBATE 5995^

1989 PROBE QT CO, trip CMKMtir, apd. com., i •tets, P.W., pomcfTodu. Ulum cntiy, d r « mora. SliL «1307. WA8tie,eM HOW

$1000 REBATE ' 14 ,795^

"SS MUSTANG LXHB m. aound. cniiM,

. . il mimx*, rr. drtea., «r i« l <*••(». SUL»430J. WAS $12,374 NOW

$500 REBATE ' 9 4 9 5 *

1990 ESCORT Atilo, rr. Misa., nwint tn4 bn-icnr. p.i>., Sid* arlneow dwiilt. tws. Intkic hood rM.. Stk. I222. WAS$M23 NOW

' 6 4 9 5 '

1990 TAURUS 4-DR. AutomiUc, Air cond., crulM, rr. dcitoti, ^'>"P< ' * ^ * WAS $14,332 NOW

$500 REBATE ' 1 1 , 5 9 5 '

fORD ESCORT;. ..THE B E S T S E t U N G « A R lN tHEU.S. FORTHE FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR

1990 PROBE GL 1990 ESCORT LX 199 Ctu. ( COuru), rr. iNiiDHVf, m Kipwi, more. SUL sOitO. WAS tl1,M4 NOW

GT 90 ESCORT LX 4-DR. Air, iMTM, Unlctf obM, rr. d» froc<w,Auta.,SU.«43. WAS $10,«32 NOW

1990 BRONCO XLT Air, Auto., ptincy glau. pwr. ilisAirind.. c«pt chiln, CMC, cta.witMlcMk.l30s.

$750 REBATE ' 1 7 . 9 9 5 '

1990 Fl 50 XLT

NOW ' 1 0 , 9 9 5 *

1990 RANGER ^Sod. w/o.D. Black. All tMun radisis, AM rMlo, cucL trtn. SI1I.M43. WAS $»317 NOW

$iO00 REBATE ' 6 5 9 5 '

1990 CLUB WGN. XLT Air, 302. Auto. n/O.D., pwr. loclu/ windc, unicr lowing pkg.. « u . , mora, Sik. sOOM.

WA8$22,2«1 NOW

$500 REBATE ' 1 7 . 9 9 5 *

$500 RQATE

1 9 9 0 T H U N D E R B i R O PoMtr wlndom/loclia/aosla, cat-

. S t s o w M 3 , 9 9 5 *

SPECIAL VALUE TEMPOS 1990 TEMPO GL 4-DOOR

IK* nam tm

8 8 9 5 <

A T J A C K D l E M M E R F O R D . . . S E R V I C E IS A N A T T I T U D E N O T J U S T A D E P A R T M E N T ! R E C I P I E N T O F T H E 1 9 8 8 Q U A L I T Y C A R E P R E S I D E N T ' S A W A R D .

J A C K D E N M E R v

M E M B E R O F 'Phono Quote

MICHIGAN'A" PLAN HEADQUARTERS . Across from Ford's Wayne Assembly Plant

37300 MlCHlGAN AVE: AT NEWBURGH ROAD • WAYNE,

T^f^ife'IfAlr 7 2 t - 2 6 ( ) a * 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 8 - F O R D

ABOUT . .15 MINUTES

FHOM ; EvEnVWHERE

Norlhvillli

F O D D - M E R C U R Y

B U C K $

B U C K $

B r i n g i n y o u r b u c i c o r d o e t o t l i e B r i g h t o n

F o r d W e i g l i 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 l i 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

R E M I N G T O N E X P R E S S S H O T G U N M o d e i 87o

W i t h A n y R e t a i l P u r c h a s e O f A N e w

O r U s e d V e h i c l e ( $ 2 , 0 0 0 o r n f i o r e )

1 9 9 0 R a n g e r " S " • Foldaway RH/LH mirrors • Interval wipers • Custom trim • AM/FM radio witli clocit

W a s » 8 5 6 1

N o w » 6 6 9 5 *

Save over

1 9 9 0 A e r o s i a r W a g o n • 7 passenger • Dual captains chairs • A.O.D. • AM/FM cassetis w/clock • SpaedAIII • 3.C L, V-6

W a s » 1 6 , S 6 6

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1SS5

1 9 9 0 B r o n c o - f u l l s i z e • Rear dotfosi . PW/PL . A.C. .4x4 .AM/FM casseitswilh clocit > A.O.D.

Wa.s » 2 2 , 9 4 7

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b i v o u a c

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Plus destination, tax, title, plates and rebates included.-

1 9 9 0

B r o n c o 11

X L T

.2.9L,V-6 • Speed/tlit • 4.4 touch drive . PW./PL • AM/FM cassette w/clock • Luggage rack • AC

W a s * 1 8 , 2 9 5

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B R I G H T O N MERCURY i

J

8704 Grand River - Brighton - next to Meijers

HOUItS: IVIon & Thurs 8:30 am - 9:00 pm

Tue., Wed. a Fr. 8:30 am • 6:fiO pm Sat 9:tX> am - 4:00 pm

2 2 7 - 1 1 7 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 E S • O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N • L O W E S T P R I C E

C A R S &

T R U C K S

IN S T O C K

• 9 0 F - 1 5 0 " X L T "

5.0 E.F.I., auto w / o . D . , PS, PB, p. lcx:ks/windows, air, crise, tilt, sliding window, tech., c l i rome step. (5) P235x15 XL, brt. iow mirrors, It./conv. grp., A M / F M stereo/cass. Stk. #1282.

3 ^ 9 4> 4 > t e a s e O O ' ^ ^ P e r W e e l

$

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E C f

O R L E A S E

Z E R O D O W N

F R E E D U R A L I N E R

W i t h P u r c h a s e o f R a n g e r

& F S e r i e s P i c k - U p

^ 3 9 9 V A L U E

' 9 0 A E R O S T A R

C O N V E R S I O N 3.0 E.F.I,, V6, auto w/O.D., PS. PB, p. Iocl<s/wlndows, air, privacy glass, elec. def., A M / F M stereo/coss., r wiper/washer, cruise, tiit, dual capt. chairs w/2 removable bencl^es, fiberglass running boards, ext. graphics. Stl<. #746.

$ ^ e t C k i c i c ^^^^^

0 * f ^ ' ^ P e r W e e

'90 E S C O R T " P O N Y "

^ 5 ,

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1 0 , 9 9 5 '

' 9 0 T H U N D E R B I R D 3.8 E.F.t V-6, outo 0/D. (iil power optj.. df cond., T-gfon. Alki-FM Jtefeo W/COM,. elec. def.. coit alum, wheeb, P216/70xl5 o»-iea»n. spd. control, illi. dud elec. mhofi, LT/conv. flip. Stk. #350.

' 9 0 E S C O R T " G T " 1.9 E.F,t HO. 6 ipd.. PS, PB. olr t gloM. AM-FM liereo/coM.. caise, tit. Int. wipeis. elec. do(.. It,//i«c. grp. Pi9S/60xl6 Eoglei, dum. wtuj. Stk.

^ 9 ,

'89 T A U R U S " G L " 4 D R . 3.0 E.f .t. V6. outo W/O.D.. PS. PB. pwr. winaow/wot/locki. dr. AI -FM ttereo/co»., OUfle. tilt, elec, del,. It. grp., clear coat point. Slit«032. 1 1 , 9 9 5 *

9 0 M U S T A N G " L X " 40 E.F.L H.O.. SsJd.. PS. PB. P. windowi. P. locU. dual oiK. mliion.»)dconM.AM-fVlit«o;coJi/ai)0<.a»a>nd,. T ctilroclonlock. P22S/7Qii5Eagtoi.oliiTi.wlieeli,«lec. d«t«t»M7

1 2 , 3 9 0 '

' 90 E S C O R T " L X " 3 D R . i.9 E.F.t. outo. PS. PB. or cond.. T-glosi. At -f »ii itefeo. body nrVdoi.. mt, wipen. elec. det, Inrtu. grp. docic O.a conwte, tT/iec. grp. dual elec. mliroo. Kjc w/cov«n. Stk. *eo9. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

» 7 , 5 9 0 '

89 THUNDERBIRD SUPER C O U P E

1 5 . 9 9 0 * 1

M &pwchcrg«d V6. Sipd.. PS. PS. Pwr. v*idowi/k)cia/i«oli. m. AM-fM tvto am. ipd. conlra. • esnd.. *•& d«t.. P225il 6 EojIm. dum. vnWi. pui mucn mor»iM.«qulp.Sik.*4»t.

8 9 M U S T A N G " L X " 23 E.F.t. outo. O/O. PS. PB, pwr. window/ tocki AM-FM »tereo/co»/clock. ipeed control, tfyled rood wrieeli, dual elec. mirrorj. P195/75x14 dl-ieo«oo tire, elec. derroiT. ilk. #6052.

$1 9 . 1 9 0 '

S35**

Per W e e k

S56**

Per W e e k

S69**

P e r W e e k

P e r W e e k

$63**

P e r W e e k

W *

P e r W e e k

S43**

P e r W e e k

S87**

P e r W e e k

S53**

P e r W e e k

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

' 9 0 F O R D T E M P O 4 D R .

S A V E

' 3 , 2 8 5

* 6 0 0 &

W E D A R E Y O U T O C O M P A R E O U R

P R I C E A N D E Q U I P M E N T A N Y W H E R E

2.3 H . S . C . , E .F . l . engine, 5 spd. w /O.D . , front wtieei drive, pwr. steering/brakes, pwr. locks, air conditioning, rear defrost, light group, dual electric remote mirrors, tilt steering wheel , cruise, deck lid, luggage rack, electronic A M / F M stereo/cassette w/clock, polycast wheels, special paint stripe, cloth reclining seats, side window demisters, interval wipers, PI 85/70x14 performance all s e a s o n tires, luxury sound insulation, bodyside protection moldings. Stk. #1162.

A - P L A N I R E T A I L

' 8 1 6 4 ^ l ' 8 5 9 0 *

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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

' 9 0 R A N G E R " S " 2.3 E.F.I.,5x)d.,0/0,pb. t/tfa«,duclfDiaowtiymiron, Ddght wliMl tnm. blackitsp Cutiper, ago llgntur. Inrruntcti. hlirval wpon. (S) P1«5i14 BSW S«. #938 , 3 9 0 *

'89 RANGER "XLT" 4X4 2.9 E.F.t. V6. outo W/O.D.. PS. PB. dr. t. afoo. AM-FM stereo/cat)..llmlt-iip axle, cniie. tilt, clear coat pdnt, ilkJIng window, dirome itep. 60/'l0 cloth ieot. Stk. #6762.

1 2 , 4 9 0 *

9 0 E-150 C L U B W A G O N 4.9 E.F.t. elec. 4 ipd., auto, PS, PB. pwr. wlndow/kx:ki, air. lt,/conv. grp.. oux. tank, caibe. illt. prtvacy glass. AM-FM stereo/cass.. (5) P235xl5XLStk. #182 1 5 . 9 9 0 *

90 RANGER "XLT" SUPERCAB 2.9 EF.l.cutoO/D. PS. PB.o«<»nd..t-glo!i.AM.FM

1 0 . 9 9 0 *

'90 F-150 "XLT" SUPERCAB ling pkg.. AM-fM mtolcn. spd. eontroW.

crgent wDeals. toOi. lUIng wirxjow. dvorra iKp.. dalua tu-tDn«,j5|W15iil5aSW. A. #477

1 2 , 8 9 0 '

'90 F-150 "XLT" 4X4 4.9 E.F.I.. 5 spd.. PS. PB, P. locks/windows, ok. AM-FM stereo/coss.. caise. tilt. slWIng window, tocti.. Ilnilted slip axle, crirome step, (S) P235xlS XtOWl.Stk. #1196. 1 2 , 6 9 0 '

'90 B R O N C O " X L T " 4 X 4 A 9.0 E.F.L t c>*.. iipd. 0/D. PS. PB. P. lodu « wlndowi. dr 9

, «l«c. d«(.. pitvocy doss. loeh. It/conv. grp.. coploin AM4M st«r«o/co«/clodt orgwit vitiMli. HO i«vlc«

ptg(8)P23i»liA/S.Sik#227. 1 5 , 9 9 0 *

'90 R A N G E R " X L T " P I C K U P 2.3 E.F.l. 5«)d., PS. PB. AMAt iterM/csst. dtx. tu-tcrw. cnroms Cap. «0/40 doti sMt.lldhg Wndow.toch. castokm. whtali.P2lix140W.S1k. #939.

7 ,

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$43**

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A T W A G N E R

A N N A R B O R , M i *«utax.»cen.o»de..k*x>.Ro.».eo..onedlo 1-94, EXIT #172, TURN LER

V A R S I T Y

F R E E

TANK OF GAS

WITH EVERY PURCHASE

.'•CkMd-snd non miwionoB loose w/MIm Me Imlt. «c per tmo Pfficf'y-.lg;""JS"

O P E N M O N & T H U R S 9 - 9

T U E S , W E D , & FRI 9 - 6

O P E N S A T U R D A Y 9 - 5

|or exomve weoratea. •ZSO 'S^fXS''^^ poyrnonti t>)f 62 end rJvkJe by 12 lo

pySSnl W 4» to detorrrtne tola Uoinaa loto wim cpprowd aedit.

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

A N N A R B O R

M I C H I G A N ' S " A " P L A N

H E A D Q U A R T E R S f ^ ^ F R E E 1 - 8 0 M 7 5 - F O R D

V

12-B—SOUTH LYON HERA1.D-MILI^RD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEW&-Thufsday, November 23, 1989

S P A R T A N T C O U P O N D A Y S

Hatchbocli, 4 jpd.. rodial tires, rear defrost, lintod gloss, split bucIcet seats, 36 ino./36,000 mile bumper to bumper worroniy.

List Price $7200

S A L E P R I C E

I

I

I

I

I 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 * ! ; o " :

New 1.6 fuel Injection, 5 spd., rodi-ol tires, tinted glass, rear defrost, p/sieering, plus mony more ston-dard features.

List Price $9999

S A L E P R I C E

O

W I

C M

^ I

I

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I

1

Air, 5 spd., AM/FM stereo, rear do-frost, tinted glass, full cloth seats & many more standard reatures.

List Price $13,589

S A L E P R I C E

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

N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

$ 2 0 9 * J i ^ o " .

I

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All new body style, air, conve-nienco pkg., 5 spd., rear defrost, tinted gloss, radial tires. ST package.

List Price $13,983

S A L E P R I C E

I

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I

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N E W 4 x 4 D E L U X E

P I C K U P 5 spd., window pkg., value pkg., sport stripes, chrome, A M / f M ste­reo, rriud flops & many more stan­dard features.

List Price $12,796

S A L E P R I C E

I

I

N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

N O P A Y M E N T S

' t i l l F e b r u a r y t

I

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M I T S U B I S H I S

N E W P R E C I S >., ps, pb, p/sunroof, AM/FM stereo ., full cloth, rear defrost, rear wiper,

plus many more standard features. Stk. #1019, 1020.

List Price $9042

9 0 M I G H T Y M A X 4 x 2 5 spd., fuel iniected 2.4L engine, dual out-tide mirrors, tilt wheel, double wall bed construction, radial Hras, full s i i « spare tire, plus mony more ttd. features.

6 9 8 7

6 9 9 5

S A V E

$ 2 0 0 0

I

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. 1

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$ 1 0 0 0

' 9 0 G A L A N T Air, ps, AM/FM cass., till wheel, cloth inter-lor, dual mirrors, 2.0L fuel injected engine, S spaed, plus many more sld. features. Stk. #1034.

List Price $12,786

I

' 9 0 M I G H T Y M A X 4 x 4 V6 3.0L fuel iniected engine, tilt wheel, double wall becl, dual outside mirrors, all season radial tires, fender floras, mud flaps, plus many mora std. features. Stk.

16, 1013, 1012. List Price $11,757

9 9 9 5

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n z o o

S A V E

$ 1 7 0 0

I

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C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 3 - 8 6 9 6

*00 moi. ciosed and leoie phi* *% use toK witti op-proved credit. COD. lit poymwii k comparairfa se cunty deposit yS.OOO mile iMHatian lO» pet mile over Dm'*. Totoi oi>ii9otton it monthhr poymenr x 60 AH prKet ore plus tax pialei A deslinqtien. In­cludes rebetes, factory t dedw incentives. With ap­proved credil

tTMCC Finonte tonnocfs only with approved c'Ldii

T O Y O T A

5 7 0 1 S . P E N N S n V A N I A • L A N S I N G

P H O N E 3 9 4 h

MILLEH HO. MEiJERS

M I T S U B I S H I

6 0 0 1 S . ftNSYiVANIA • L A N S I N G

P H O N E 3 9 4 - 4 0 0 0

Automobiles 1986 BUICK Cenlufy. 6 cylinder. Over $1,000 i ^ded, 56,OO0 miles.

Regularly serviced, excelleni condition. $4,800.

1979 MUSTANG Cobra Automa- (313)476-8495. tic, loaded. $2,500 or best oHer. 1986 CAVAUER RS automatic, (313)887-6250. cruise, tilt, air, lo* mite, $5,600. 1982 UNCOLN Town Car. WNte, ( 17)546-2048 rust proofed. $3,200. 1986 FORD Musteng LX 2 door, (313)349-8423. 4 speed, power stefiringtorakes, 1985 DODGE Ram van. 318 CID. ^•'^^ Excellent condition, many (313)229-2380. optkins. Priced io sell. $3,950, 1986 MERCURY Sable. Loaded oiler. (517)54&€527. $8,000. (313)229-3138. 1983 FORD BW. 5 speed, no .---.^ rust, 1 owner, new battery, 1986 PLYMOUTH ReBanL Very muffler, brakes, oic. $2,000 or clean, 55,000 miles, air, am/lm best (313)878-9882. stereo, good gas mileage. 1984 FORD Tempo, good f .lSO. (313)22 2382. condition, ms greal. $1200 or 1986 PONTIAC Grand Am. best offer. (313)437-4528 or Blat*, two doa, 4 cylinder, stick, (313)437-8201. air, power stesring/brakes. 1985 CADILLAC Fleeiwood. ( 3)27-4639. Loaded. 43,500 miles. $10,000. 1986 PONTIAC Grand Am 4 (313)229-9862. door, very sharp. $8,000. 1985 DODGE Diptomal. Loaded, pofce pakage, kioks new, runs 1986 PONTIAC Tfansam. excellent. $1,950. Loaded, T-lop, stofed winters. (313)229-8030. $8,500. (313)624-6915.. 1985 FORD Crown Vic wagon, 1986 S10 Blaier. Sport model, toaded, low miles, 8 passengers. Loaded. 58,000 miles. Must sell, full power, $6800, $8200. (313)229-9722. (313)420-3646. 1987 q^q^ LaSabre 4 door. 1985 FORD LTD Brougham. 33,000 miles, air, cruise, power Power windows, seats, mirrors, locks. Excelleni condition, locks. Tilt, air, V-6, alarm. $9,200. (517)548-1106.

(313)229-0291. englng 5 ^^^^^ 1985 GRAND Marquis. 4 door, Mitsubishi sleroo wilh graphic Silver, power windows, high equalizer, air. remole contml mileage, but great condition, ""fors- Must see io appreciatel! $5,50&besl (313)349-9040. (313)231-9608. 1985 IROC PI, red, T-tops,

1988CAMAROIROC-Z. Loaded, red, 5.7 liier engine, garage kept. 1 owner. 8,000 mUes. $16,500. (313)437-2813. 1988 DODGE Colt E hatchback. 40,000 miles. $4,000. Proles-sional maintenance receipis. (313)229-6368. 1988 NISSAN Maxima SE 5 speed. White wilh leaiher interior, fully loaded, rust prooled, paint sealant, 38,000 highway miles. Excellent condition. (313)486 . 1988 TOYOTA Tercel. 2 door, 4 speed, rear delrost, fancy radio, rust prooled, Exl service, like new, $5,175 or best. (313)878 . 1989 CHEVROLET Corsica V-6, automatic, loaded, 22,000 miles. $9,000. (313)474-9781. 1989 JEEP Rangier Lafado Hard top, 5 speed, 6 cylinder, oil road package, 15,000 miles. $13,500. (313)229-6222.

1989 LeMans SE, 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, low mileage, must sell, $7695, (517)546-1127. (313)375-1226. 1989 PONTIAC Grand Prix SE. White. Loaded. 19,000 miles. Excellent condition. $12,000. (313)420-2203. BUYING late model wrecks. We have new and used auto fofls. Hen radiators at discouni prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., Howell. (517)546-4111.

Thursday, November 23, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD--MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS-13-B

1984 MUSTANG GT. 5.0. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1977 TRANS AM 400 CID. 1978 TONHAC GrarKJ Pra nlns ?l'?*6 Excellent condition. $5000 fimi. Good condition, bast offer. Qose ralo 4 speed, great runner, good. $500. (517)546-1437. f r l S j ^ J . c . l i

1979 MUSTANG. 4 speed turbo, I r ! ? , ! ^ ! HiSCT ^ mDEl•\^ 88. Good coniJton. Qood condiHoa $800. Eveninos. $9P0, of best offer. Automobiles

Under $i,,000

(313)227-3866. 1976 FOflD van. Runs great $500 or best offer. (517)548-3339. - .

(313)3484301. 1978 CADILLAC, k>aded, nice good condition. $800. Evaiings; car, $950 or best offer, (313)449-2708. (517)521-3677. (313)878-9113. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 1985 ENCORE Damaged

K d , ° r e b l i f f n g S e , ' ' S - ' 1978 CHEVY Monza Spider. ^Jg(X 'e? ine"J'{te ^^ S'tef'^o'fleHsi'siJ&P' (517)54&6317. Automatic, V-6, moon root, veiy brakes, parts car. (313)2298458. of best oiler (J13)2Z9«69.

6?™ mte"°o^"mJner'no 1977 MAUBU. 78,000 miles, flf;»^-|haml $875 JACK of all Bades, ask fa Ray, $600' or beT oiler Of""' win'er car, $495. (517)548-5775,(313)736-3822. g^. $600, (313)437-5496, after (517)546 )931.

(313)878-3214. ' (313)632-7590. 7 p.m.

S A V E O N F O R D ' S

L a s c o S e l l s F o r d s . J O B L E S S ! ! F O R D

loaded, extras, $5500. Must seel NOTICE of puble aucHon to be (313)478 3303, call 8 am. to held November 29, 1989, 8 AM, 5 p.m., Jeff. at 4803 OW US23, Brighton, 1985 MERCURY Topaz. Air, °' excellent condition, includes i oTd ' uor ruru a n, 'mAr/"""''- L42«A53(!S72; 19 ^ l rcu; 2 (313)349-€177. 5 (1MEBP67B1BF629618); 1985 OLDS 98 Regency 1981 Pontiac 2 Dr. Brougham, 4 door, like new. (1G2A73754B6135728; 1977 $6,650. (313)349-7171 or Chrysler 4 Dr. (313)348-1069. (a41 N7D255617); 1965 Pontiac 1985 OLDS Cute Supreme (GCFBWKy?^ diesel. Very good conSilion. \Z,^ chivv 2 D?' AsWng $1,800. CaH between iq87H3N1 81071)• VW (1

(1342531407): Uncoln 2 Dr. (9Y895658902); 1980 Suburu

1985 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE. SW (1)(AM2iFA6205492): 1981 Loaded. Excellent condition. Ford 2 Dr.

(1FABP15A5BF235740): 1986 Olds 4 Dr.

8 a.m. and 5 p.m (517)546-2807

$2500. (517)548-1643.

1979 Chevy SW 1985 Toyota Corolla 4 door (1L35G9J1031791; 1975 Chevy 2 hatch, air. aniyfm, 5 speed, low Dr. (1R07G52il5811); 1977 mileage, excellent condition. Ford 4 Dr. (7W8IL187303); 1977 $4000, (313)229-1883. Dodoe SW (DH46N70154221);

1S86 BUICK Century Ltd., j^f'''Ohds'''^ a' D 'r'

s » i . i ? r t 4 s r o ' ( " ^ ^ (517)548-3142.'

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1 9 8 5 C A D I L L A C F L E E T W O O D $ i B R O U G H A M 4Df. ' 6 9 9 5

1985 PLY. HORIZON

1986 SUNBIRD 4 DR. 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. 1988 OLDS CIERA 4 Dr. 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR.

1985 OLDS ROYAL va.Auto 1983 MAZDA R X 7 39,0()0 Miles 1987 CHEV. CAVALIER 2 DR.

1986 CIERA 2 DR.

1986 GRAND A M 2 DR. 1984 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 301)00 Miles 1987 PONT. 6000 4 Dr. 1984 OLDS ROYAL BROUGHAM V8, Loaded. 24.000 Miles 1985 S-10 BLAZER 1986 C-10 SILVERADO VB.AIf 1986 ASTRO VAN 7 Passenger. V6. Atrtomotte, Air 1987 OLDS CIERA A DR. 40X100 MRes 1986 CHEV. C-101/2 TON VB.Atrfo 1986 PONTIAC 35.000 MSes 1988 BUICK REGAL UJXOMKa 1988 C H E V . CAPRICE 4 DR. Va. Loaded 1988 OLDS 88 ROYAL B ^ G H A M

1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE UkeNew 1988 C H E V . C A M A R O IROC-Z 6.7

... CMC 1 TON 3X3 CAB Engine, Camper Special

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OPEN SATURDAY 10-3 These courteous salespeople am here to serve you.

Bill Mangan Mark Underwood BertOuains Dii* ttcyd Mgr

S U P E R I O R O l d s • C a d i l l a c • C M C T r u c k

8282 W . G r a n d R i v e r - B r i g h t o n

A t 1-96 (313) 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS Chrysler Plymouth U S E D C A R S

A N D T R U C K S " S A L E "

' 8 7 D A K O T A V6. <W, Long Box.

Automatic

' 8 5 V O Y A G E R L E

49.000 r ilei, One Owner

' 8 8 S H A D O W Alt.AuioiTiailc.lowMilst

« 5 4 9 5

'86 MINI R A M C O N V E R S I O N

'88 DODGE FULL SIZE PICKUP

wmCAP.SIHIWarrantlad

• 8 5 C H E V Y C A P R I C E

smooth Runner. Good Mile]

FARMINGTON HILLS Chrysler Plymouth

Grand River/Micidlebelt 5 3 1 - 8 2 0 0

1989 FORD

E S C O R T L X #R-9195

Auto, Air, P.S. P.B., Tinted Glass & More

1989 FORD

M U S T A N G L X #A-1006

$

1989 FORD

T E M P O G L #R-9382

« 7 7 0 0 * 4 Door, P.S., P . B . _

% ^ f t ^ E B A T E S U P T O $ 2 , 5 0 0

Auto, Air, Power Locks, Rear Defrost, Cassette & More

O W E N R D , A T U S 23

F E N T O N ( 3 1 3 ) 6 2 9 - 2 2 5 5

MON-TUES-THUR 8:00-8:00 WED & FRI 8K)O-6:0O SATURDAY 8:00-5:00

1989 FORD

T H U N D E R B I R D A-1051

^ 1 3 , 7 0 0 * Air, Auto, P.S., P.B., Cassette,

Windows & More

1 9 8 9 FORD

T A U R U S G L #A-1310

' 1 0 , 2 0 0 * Air, Auto, P.S., P.B., Cruise, Tilt & More

F 0 R D * C H K Y 8 L E R 2525 OWEN RD., FENTON ie PtUS TAX, TIUE & DESTINATION CHARGES.

QUALITY USED C A R S

1984 OLDS 1986 COUGAR 1984 ESCORT 1984 OAYTONA

•3888 •6995 •2988 •3995

1985 SHELBY 1986 TAURUS 1985 MUSTANG 1986 MUSTAl^JG

•4400 •5995 •3995 •4877

1984 MUSTANG ^3488 1983 F-15 ^2400 1985 RANGER *3800 1984 CARAVAN '5995

A t C h a m p i o n C h e v r o l e t I n B r i g h t o n

O R I C I l ^ A I .

P R I C E

T R A D K

D u r i n g O u r ' 8 9 C i o s e o u t . . .

G e t W h a t Y o u O r i g i n a l l y P a i d

F o r Y o u r T R A D E

O N A N Y

' 8 9 O R ' 9 0 C H E V Y

I N S T O C K

*

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

6 0 3 W . G R A N D R I V E R , B R I G H T O N , M l . ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 ^ 8 0 0

f C H A M P / O N / o E F i m i E l Y W O R T H T H E D R I V E !

l / S B M 3 f

*Trade a l lowance less 2 cents/mile, a n d recondit ioning, excludes d iese l s and s o m e imports . l\Aaxlmum *8000 trade a l lowance . One trade per p u r c h a s e .

i\/lust present p u r c h a s e agreement . Tax, title, l icense extra.

14-&--S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILRDRD TIMES---NORTHVILLE RE<X)R[>-NOVI NEWS-Thursday, NovemlMf 23, 1989

M c d o n a l d f o r d

O u r B i g g e s t S a l e

O f T h e N e w

M o d e l Y e a r

O p e n W e d s . & F r i 9 a m - 6 p m

R e b a t e s

u p t o

1 2 5 0 on most models

1 9 9 0 T E M P O G L 4 D R

StI<. t»0147S Was Discount Rebate

*12,868 •2869

*600

1 9 9 0 E S C O R T L X 2 D R

stk. #01047 Was ^276 Discount *1277 Rebate m

N o w

1 9 9 0 T A U R U S W A G O N

stk. #01405 Was Discount Rebate

*15,919 •2320 •600

1 9 9 0 C R O W N V I C T O R I A

stk. #01319 Was Discount

•18,362 •2663

1 9 9 0 M U S T A N G L X 1 9 9 0 T A U R U S 4 D R . 1 9 9 0 T - B I R D 1 9 9 0 R A N G E R X L T Free Durallner

Stk. #01272

Was '12,174 Discount '2075 Rebate *500

Stk. #01383 vvas Discount Rebate

•15,081 •2182

•600

stk. #01279 Was Discount Rebate

•18,128 •3429

•600

stk. #T0145S Was Discount Rebate

N o w

11,619 •2620 •1000

1 9 9 0 F - 1 5 0 Free Durallner

1 9 9 0 E 1 5 0 V A N 1 9 9 0 B R O N C O 1 9 9 0 A E R O S T A R

stk. #701289 Was Dlscount

•14,692 3693

Was Dlscount

_Rebate^

N o w ^

14,672 1973

stk. #701320 Was Dlscount Rebates

•23,171 •4422

Stk. #701194 Was Discount

1 9 9 0 F 3 5 0 C R E W C A B Free Durallner

Stk. #701452 Was Dlscount

1 9 9 0 1 5 P A S S E N G E R

V A N

1 9 9 0 B R O N C O II 4 x 4

•22,8.L0 •3811

Stk. #701010 Was Dlscount

•22,069 •3770

Stk. #701102 Was Discount Rebate

•20,023 3774 1250

E S C O R T L X

S T A T I O N W A G O N

* 9 8 5 4

• 7 0 0

N o w

S A V E EVEN MORE ON THESE NEW 1989's

1 ^/*T r

Was Discount Refute

Now stk. 9213

T E M P O G L 4 D R .

S P O R T

• 1 2 , 9 4 7 • 2 5 4 8

* 8 0 0

Was Discount Rebate

Now stk. # Demo 9665

P R O B E G T

Was Discount Relate

• 16 ,181 •1882 • 1 0 0 0

Now stk. #9662

T A U R U S L X

Was Discount Rebate

• 1 8 , 5 9 3 •4194

•600

Now stk. # Demo 9995

Was Discount Rebate

R A N G E R X L T

S U P E R C A B Free Durallner

• 13 ,900 <2901 • 1 0 0 0

stk. #791493

Y o u r D o l l a r s T a l k L o u d e r A t ' c tJorlhville Novi Farmington

M c d o n a l d f o r d

3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0

C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D

5 5 0 W . 7 M I L E - N O R T H V I L L E

B e t w e e n N o r t h v i l l e R d . & S h e l d o n R d . •plus tax, title, license, destination and assignment of rebate to l^cDonald Ford

_ ^ [_3^|_PlfTWu1h. Ann Aibor^ Truck Center

I "1 & Body SiKp Capron " Plymcruih Wesiland

' m o m c o p r

C r e a t i v e

A circular window above tile tub brigiitens up tilis batliroom

S p e c i a l

w i n d o w s

L e t s u n s h i n e i n

w i t h f l a i r , b e a u t y

By Pat Convery

When designing a new house, put­ting on an additloa or remcxleling old living space into new, nottilng adds visual interest, warmth, and ar­chitectural detail like beautifully crafted Windows.

And more tllan ever before, home­owners have a myriad of window shapes, styles. and.po1ors to choose from.

Jfs not Just choosing tietween caselnents or double-hung windows. With the addition of a bay or bow. In the newsubdivlsiorls springing up all over the area, windows are takng a new shape.

"People are throwing out the square box idea," says I.a11y jyiey. territoiy sales manager at the Ftella Window Store in Brixton. He works With architects, builders and home­owners to help them choose windows to complement both new construc­tion and remodeling.

For a few years, the octagon win­dow was the hot shape, says I ley. Now it's triangles and trapezoids. Round windows are popular and show up in liathrooms, near en­trance (ioors and in peaks. Circle

. heads are adding a classic look to tioth casements and double-hung Windows.

These are fixed (non-opening half-round Windows that j^e installed aboVe one or a grouping of rectangu­lar windows.

Windows arc being stacked two and three stories high to create at­riums and su11rooms. .According to Riley, many customers stop into his

store for help in designing sunrooms that are made up of different-sized windows grouped to create the de­sired room size.

Of course, all the major manufac­turers now sell roof windows, either fixed or opening, to let in the sun In the morning and the moon at nl^t.

Roof windows are usually opened with a long pole that fits Into the opening mechanism. Mdersen Win-dows goes one step further by mak­ing a remote controlled roof window, operated by a hand-held device simi­lar to a TV controller.

Why the current interest in Win­dows? Fred Betzoldt, Vice president of WeatherVane Windows In Brighton, explains that during the energy crunch of the 1970s, builders began downsizing windows. But homeowners found out that a room with tiny windows Just wasn't a nice place to be.

Betzoldt, whose company manu­factures custom wood windows pri-marify for the new construction market, said that Weathervane saw the trend toward larger windows take hold around 1983,

New window acivances Included "Low-E" glass that keeps the home heat inside, while letting most of the beneficial sunlight in. Don Prove-nzola, an owner of Pro Bros. Window & Door Co. in Brighton, says that *Ix)w-E" has become so popular that by 1990, "you won't be able to buy an .Andersen window with regular glass."

People are spending more for beautiful building lots these days. Even condos are often built around a

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 t n b e r 2 3 , 1 9 8 9 c

The Milford Times, The South Lyon Herald, The Northville Record and The Novi News

A semi-circle above a window-filled sliding glass door adorns this liome

commons area. Large windows and patio doors allow this tieautlful out­side to come in.

How much does the new homeow­ner spend on quality windows? Bet­zoldt, Whose windows are in such up­scale county subdivisions as Oak I'ointe and I avenswood, says that on average, a $200,000 home will have about $5,000 to $6,000 In windows. "However," he said, "spending over $35,000 in Windows is common."

More uncommon, however, is the situation at a house going up li1 a De­troit suburb. The house Is over 17,000 square feet, with servant quarters, a grand salon-—the works. Weathervane made the Windows for this mansion, most of them In leaded beveled glass with oval tops. The price tag for the windows alone was $210,000.

Back to reality. The addlUon of a few well-placed windows can create a

focal point in a room, whether it be in a new house or one undergoing remodeling.

Instead of the standard window alDove the Idtchen sink, try a kitchen biay. This then becomes a sunny spot with a panoramic view of the yard and a great place to grow house-plants. Orinstall fixed orawnlngwin-dows Ijetween the cupboards and the countertop.

Above the fireplace, on either side

Ptioio by SCOTT PIPER

of the chimney. Is a great spot for a pair of quarter-circle fixed windows.

In a family room, t1y stacking some large fixed windows above awn­ing windows. Awning Windows are simply casements that are installed horizontally.

Finishing your attic? Roof win­dows are a natural, of course, but also t1y putting a few triangle win­dows at the peaks for an aiiy. sunlit effect.

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

D e s i g n s for L i v i n g ^

C A N D I D A T E

L i k e l y C a n d i d a t e f o r h o m e

By J a m e s McAlexander

The Candidate is a contemporaiy home with traditional visual appeal. Dormers break the gable roofs on the front and side elevations.

In an older-story home, this would shed some light into a low attic stor­age aiva. But there is no attic. In-stead, the dormers In the Cafldldate form high vaults over the entiy, living room and master suite.

There axe essential^ three wings to the house. The two smaller bed­rooms and the lanllly room consti­tute the children's space at the back. Hie Inside play area Is dose to the ibedrooms. minimizing the' dutter of

toys throughout the rest of the home. The two bedrooms share a semlpri-vate bath.

The garage/den/utlllty room wing on the left side of the house Is prlmar-ily a service area. The utility has room for appliances, sink and work counter. If the basement and base;-ment stalrs'areomltted, this could be expanded Into a substantial work room or hobby center.

The front of the house, with a for-iilal living room, dlillilg room arid the lnaster suite, is the adult sector.

The master suite Indudes a pri­vate bath, walk-ln doset and sitting area with a.bay window looking out on the side patio. The sitting area Is designed to be a;daptcd for an octa-gonad spa tub if desired.

A large U-shaped kitchen lies at the Junction of the three wings. The work area Includes an island range/ oven, built-in dishwasher and dou­ble sink with garden window. Be­tween the family room fireplace and patio Window Is an Informal jsatlng area. The kitchen has direct access to the dining room, utility hall, family room and paUo. This Is the center of the homeas well as the house, aplace where the entire family can meet, eat and talk together.

For a study plan of the Candidate (228-99), send $5 to Landmark De­signs. P.O. JBOX2307CN. Eugene, OR 97402. (Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering.)

24«,23'

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 96=0" x TO'-O' LIVING: 2487 squiieleel GARAGE: 713 tqumfwt COVERAGE: 3270 square feet

FLOOR PLAN PUN If izs-'Ss

10" »IS'

MASTER SUITE I3« « I5»

OPTIONAI. / ^ \ SPA Tue' "'JY\ --f

K \ aostT

2C • November 23, 1969 • Crettlve IJiVING

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

C o o k i n g

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e

A n t i q u e s

S o o t h p a s s i o n f o r I t a l i a n f o o d

By M a u r e e n Clancy

U.S. pas-slon for Italian food con-liniics to heat up. Tlic Natiofial Re­staurant Assodation's surveys show that AiTlcrican's choose Itallari food when dining out more often tlian any othci- etJuilc cuisine—and northern llaJLin dishes are keeping the love af­fair going.

Foilr acclaimed chefs from north-cnl Italy—Glusepplna Bcglia, Marta I'lillnl, Mario Sulxin and Claudia Vcrra—represent authentic regional looking at Its fuiest. Though Lhere Is an unifying nod to nifova cudna (llal/s answer to nouVelle cuisine) In Iheir cooking styles, each chef fo-(:u.scs oil the Ingredients Irldlgenous lo his region and on die long-staildlng cullIIary traditions of the .irea.

Claudia Vcrro "I'nl not a chef," Insists Claudia

Verio. "I'm only making my regional cuisine." But everj'body who tastes Veno's [Xista with herbs and black Immes or her Wann vegetable Dan with black truffle sauce or her hazel­nut pie will beg to differ.

Verro was an accountant Ijefore she decided to explore, with her hiis-iifuid, the and.: ' "•;;iixs of the 'Icd-rfioiit region.

"Our Interest Just grew and grew," says the owner of the Contea Rlstor-ante in Nleve, Italy.

Piedmont Is dominated by moun-l.iius In the northern and central parl.s of the province. There, such robust fare as roasted and boiled meats, game, trout from mountain streams, polenta and slowly cooked l)can dishes are the norm,

In the southern reaches of the pro­vince, including Verro's town of Nleve, the cooking In lighter, but stl11 reliant on the area's crops of maize, rice, honey and nuts.

The most exclusive food product of Ilcdinont Is the strongly flavored, higlily aromatic truffle, hioth white and black.

The wfllte truffles of Piedmont go Into one of Italy's best-known dishes, fonduta. This Alpine dish Is a glori­ous merger of melted fontina cheese, butter, milk and egg yolks topped with a layer of White truffles sliced paper thin.

I>egendary Piedmont desserts in­clude a luxurious chocolate-hazelnut pudding called gandula, bracing lemon custards and cakes illade with almonds, walnuts and chestnuts.

Marta Ptilinl Six years ago, Marta PulI11i de­

cided to change careers. "I was housekeeping and taldng

care of my two children." she ex­plains. "But cooking was always my passion. Since I was a little girl, J went Into tlie kitchen to cook with my iliother whenever I had time to spend."

Today she owns La Brasserie Mod-ella and delights In reVlslng the an­cient leclpes of the tradltlon-rlch reg­ion of Emllla-I^magna "lo make them more modem."

Hnl, sllc readily adlnlts. It's not an easy task.

"People of my region are very tradi­tional and like 'fat' cuisine, so It's dif­ficult to introduce "Ughf cuisine." she says. "In every family, there's a gialldmother making homemade

An elegant dish of Risotto Parmesan is higfilighted with zucchini flowers

pastas and other hearty dishes." The countryside around Modena

and IBologna contributes some excit­ing foodstuffs to the cooklr1g of Italy.

Balsamic Vinegar—a caramel-colored, almost syrupy product made with white Ti-ebblano grapes and aged for decades and eVen centiJrles In wood barrels—ls a prize of the region.

Parmesan cheese, made With the rich milk of the cows grazing In the fertile Enza Valley between Parma and Regglo Emilia, Is renowned I1iro:ighout the world and often (but unsuccessfully) imitated.

The production of prosciutto, also known as Parma ham. Is probably the most Important industry of the province. The town of l,anghlrano Is said to have the Ideal atmosphere for the ciirlng of these expensive, succu­lent Jiams.

Bologna is the capital of EfnlUa-Itomagna, both politically and ga-stronomically. The cooking of this andenl city is rich, hearty and satis­fying. Mortadella. a sophisticated Version of America's Ixilogna, Was created li1 Bologna, along with count­less other types of sausage. Bologna is also important to pasta loVers, due to the prized semolina flour that Is milled [mm the wheat grown ln the area.

Mario Suban Mario Suban ls ve1y proud of the

four-generation restaurant that bears his name in TYlests, Italy. But he's equally proud of his attempts to update and lighten the tradlUonaJ foods of Italy's northwestern regloa Frlull Venezla Glulla.

"People don't like to eat heavy foods anymoiTc," Sulian said iJirough a translator. "In my sauerkraut soup, I don't use lard anymore and I use a lighter Vinegar."

In The Best of Italy" by Gault and Millau, Suban's cooking Is described as "at once robust and delicate."

Suban's specialties include grilled pork flllets, sliced and served with ar-ugtila and herbed cream; tieef and s^mon carpacclo with a Calvados-splked cream sauce; and a chocolate semlfredo.

The sophisticated culinary tradi­tions of neighboring Venice are evi­dent in some of the food of FWull. However, this sobier, less-afluent reg­ion, much of Which Is inhabited by folks who speak the ancient language

of Ladln, also tioasts many distinc­tive dishes.

The province's mountains provide excellent game, good cheeses and superb preserved pork products In­cluding the famed San Da111ele pros­ciutto. Ihe region's proximity to Yu­goslavia and Hungary results In such dishes as patacinke, sweet and sav-o1y crepes; apple strudel; goulash and cevapcld (meat fritters).

Despite the fact that Trieste is on the Adriatic Sea, fish Is seldom on the menu at Mario Suban. "It is the opin­ion of four geneiatlons." says Suban with a matter-of-fact s11rug. "My grandfather, my father, and now even my daughter . . . wenevercook llsh."

Giuseppliia BegUa Gluseppi11a Beglla is a master of

the sea-lnsplred cuisine of Ugurla. Her Rlstorante Balzi Rossi in the

town of Ventl1nlglla, perched above the sea Just 20 mUes from the French border. Is renowned for its stylish food.

'My husband goes every morning to wait for the flstiing boats," she says, adding that the menu changes daify according to What her husband finds at the docks.

Beglla's highly touted creations In­clude sea perch With fennel puree, fresh scampl With green t>ea11s, fish soup and seafood ravioli.

"We use traditional ideas but al­ways think of new ways to present the plates," she says through an inter­preter. "We still present rabbit ln Its cooking pan for the family, but In the restaurant we must present for the eyes, too."

Beglla says she 11as great icspect for the 111venUoi1s of noutva cudna. "But I take their Ideas and use them With my own regional cooking.*

In addlUon to the splendid flsh of the Mediterranean, Uguila is known for its olives and olive oil, dtrus fruits, vegetabled and a fragrant pro­fusion of heibs. Including maijoranl, tlqme, oregano, bay leal and basil. Basil Is the p r i n c l ^ ingredient of pesto, the glo1y of Genoa and one of Italy's most successfully ejqxjrted foods.

Another beloved export If the Ge­noese kitchen Is the ravioli tliat the city's cooks cleve:^ stuff with a vari­ety of meats, cheeses, vegetables, herbs and candled dtrus peeb. Be-^ ' s favorite ravioli ls stuffed wlth ,

pumpkin cream and deep fried.

Here are some redpes offering tastes of the true Northern Italian culslne, from the sweet to the hearty.

PulucMm Ice Cictuni

2Vt cups cream 300 grams (lO.Gounces) of Regglano cheese (a type of parmesan) A pinch of cayenne pepper 3 pears

Yields 6 servings. Grate cheese. Pour into saucepan

and add cream and pepper. Mbc well. Heat using a double bdler system. Beat Well With Whisk until cheese ls Wcll-meltcd and whipped. Remove from heat and pass cream through sifter. Let it cool, then put ln Ice cream freezer. Process according to manufacturer's directions.

Serve with a half a pear cut fan-Wise, placing a scoop of k% cream on both sides of pear.

Chocolate and Macaroon Peaches

1 kilogram (2.2 pounds) peaches 150 grams (5.3 ounces) bitter cocoa 150 gr^ms (5.3 ounces) si1gar 150 grams (5.3 ounces) macaroons (a1narettl)

Yields 6 servings. Peel peaches and cut In half. Break

up 1nacarooi1s with yoiu- hands, re­serving some to sp1111kle on top of fin­ished dish.

Combine remaltilng macaroons wlth peaches. Add cocoa and sugar mix well. Place ln baking pan. sprbiklc on rest of crushed maca­roons, put ln oven and ttake 30 minutes.

Filet MaffioU (Blaxio Suban)

'A pound cooked sfrlola sliced very thin % pound cooked salmon, aUcedwiy thin 4 to 6 ounces whlpplilg cream 2 tablespoons Calvados (a diy apple lirand^ A few drops of Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon mustard Grated radish

Yields 4 servings. Salt meat and fish; divide Into four

portions and arrange on plates. Re-frlgerate imtll ready to serve. For sauce, blend all remalnlrjg Ingre­dients except radish In blender. ChlU. To serve, pour sauce over sliioln and salmon and garnish wlth grated radish.

Ckligonzola Toast (Iburio Siiban)

Sliced bread Aigulua Ham Butter Gorgonzola cheese

Toast bread. Butter It, spread on wanned Gorgonzola cheese, add ham. Cut toast up into little pieces and serve Warm.

I^ureen daruy is food editor at The San Diego Union.

S e C e c t P r o p e r t i e s f w m ' E s t a t e O n e

YOU MUST SEE (tie Inside ol ihis sharp (Wiianporaiy home built in '88. Vaulted ceiling w/Oak beams, re­cessed iigtitinfl & inaster l»droom suite are Just a lew ol the amenities. Great Locationll $89,000. 348-6430

ENTEFlTAiN IN THIS super roewillon room iwlth wet tar. Veiy dean. Lovely county Wtehan. BeautiM yard wiihcoveredpatioarKldoublesasgrill.3B.R.,1'/i Bath, 2'A Car Garagell «6.900. 348-6430

SUPERB LOCATIONI Custom one ol a Kind home wiiNn waiking distance to Noithvaie libroy. chuidies & historical area. Vl/oods i ravirie enhance ihis home. Many modem updatesll $269,000. 348-6430

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE this well located lun.iry condo in Plymouti. Oualiiy features indude: clay &e entry, upgraded carpeting, mini-blinds, oaK irim tvoughouL (Xitstanding Kghting liidures. Celling Ian, upgraded Mdm cabinets, berber carpebng, llreplace, skylight, mirrored doeet doorsll $109.9)0. 348-6430

THIS CON[X> HAS IT ALLI Finished walk-oul basemerit First fkior laundry. Attached 2 car garam. Immediais occupancy. Great tocatlon — lew assodaikin feel Storage gakxet WMt id downtown Northville. pormal diriing room!!) $108,900. 348-6430 A SPECTACULAR FOYER with 30' ceAig wiB greet yotir guests at ihis outstandins home tor eniertaJn'ng and Uving. Five levels dramatkaily arranged with much exposed iwxxt. A pkauresque por>d adjoining Rye aaes ol designated wetlands. 4th B.R possiWel Northville schoolsll $375,000. 348-6430

NEAT THREE BEDROOM RANCH Ckise to I3wn. Fun senii-tinished basement Large garage, hardwood floors, lericed yard. Located in Plymajth. Just iwaiting tor a new ownerll $79,900. 348«O0

5.3 ACHES OF LAND in prestitfotjs area ol Novi. Two homes each with 2 B.R.'s. One has basefnent Live In orie and rent ihe other. SeHer Is motivatedl $125,000. 348 430 -

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y

W e are e x p a n d i n g o u r off ice s p a c e . B e a part o f t h e g r o w t h .

C a l l C a r o l y n B e y e r at 348-6430.

, R e a l

* E s r . i i i !

O n e . . .

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S a n d

S U N D A Y S 2 - 5 P . M .

4545 Bauer Wortdarftii ooniemporefy (afnihouse hat 100 feet ol covered porch. The petfeci home lor entertaining, tamul dning, gpumiet ititchen, and three aofet tor plenidting. Open Saiurdays & Sundays. 2-5 weekdays and Thanksgiving WMwnd by ap-poinonent only. $260,000.

A S K F O R

B E A J O H N S T O N

(313) 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0

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 S p i n

4 3 7 2 Oak Pointe D r . - Brighton

AToby Jug

Y o u r T o b y J u g ' s

w o r t h $ 7 5 t o $ 8 5

By James G . McCol lam

Q: Attached is a picture of a Toby lug made by SIlorter & Son in Stoke, England, i would lilte to knolw when It was made and what it would sell for on the current market.

A: Shorter and other companies tried to capltalize on the popularity of Royal Doulton Toby Jugs. This one was made In the early I900s. One like this Would probably sell in the $75 to $85 ra11ge.

Q: Enclosed Is the mark on the back of my 1981 collector's plate, "A GHtf or Uurle" OltUa girl opening gift). I think It cost alMUt $50 when Issued. Can you tell me the value now?

A: Your plate was made ty Pem-Ijerton & Oakes ln Santa Barbara, Calif.; the artist was Donald Zolan. The issue price was $48; It is now selling for about $60.

Q: Will you please tell me if you think I got a good deal on a coverlet that was descrii)ed as "single weave, two-piece {acquard." It Is red, blue and green, measures 96-by-96 inches and is signed "Made by James Pear-son, Medina, Ohio. 1837." I paid $400 for it

A: You got a good deal; It Is prob­ably Worth at least $500. Some cover­lets similar to yours have sold for $1,000.

Q: I have an antique pressed glass sugar bowl that has been identified as the Gothic Arch and Pineapple pat-tern made by Boston & Sandwwich Glass Co. in the mid-1800s. Can you evaluate It for me?

A: I can only speculate on what It might sell for on today's market based on your lnformatlo11--about $400 to $500.

Q: Please provide any information you can about my Virginia Dare wine tray. It Is made of tin and features a picture of a bottle of wine with a label stating that the company was estab-llshed in 1835. The artwork on the tray Is signed "A. Woelfe."

A: Your tray was made In the 1920s while the 18th Amendment Was in force prohibiting alcoholic bieverages.

The company Was founded In 1900 by Paul Garrett; perhaps 1835 was his father's bfrth date.

Adealer would get at least $350 for a tray like this In good condition.

Q: What can you tell me about my Tea Leaf pattenfi teapot? it Is octagon shaped, marked "A. Shaw" and has an Oriental-style knob on the lid.

A: Based on yoilr description, this Is probably the Chinese pattern made by Anthony Shaw In Burslem, England. The pattern was Intro­duced ln the 1850s,

E n j o y P l y m o u t l 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 . 9 5 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

• i

I

M.TDMimJSiM. n •

1

• L u x i i r y 2 a n d 3 bedroom Iuiits.

• C a p e C o d M o d e l 2800 S q . F t . P l u s Walkout L o w e r Leve l .

• T V o R a n c h Models 2045 & 2415 S q . F t . , P l u s Walkout L o w e r Level

£ a t o n Associates

4 5 5 - 4 2 2 0

Model Hrs.: 1 pm-6 pm, Mon.-Sun. Closed Thurs.

Creatlve LIVmO Q November 23, 1989 • 3C

A r o u n d t h e l H o u s e :

S e w E a s y

S m o c k i n g : e a s y t o l e a r n , f u n

H e r e a r e l a t e s t

i n p r i c e g u i d e s

By Madel ine Hunter

Q: Whan my children were small, the girls always wore beautifui holi-day dresses of a fine quality, often smocked. Now, my daughters have girls of their own and It Is almost im-possible to find this type of dress, ex-cept for a small fortune.

We all have sewn, but never have attempted smocking. Is it difficult to learn? We don't want to have to spend so much time learning that the little girls are grown before we complete a dress. Thanks.

A; There really isn't the same abundance of dresses that there once was, with more people interested in "rough and tiunble" wash-and-wear clothing.

Holiday dresses are put out Very early and are in general Void of the wonderful little details Which, of course, woi11d increase the price. So, smocking, the real heirloom kind. Is often not available, unless ata costof $75 or more.

I have always been Intrigued with smocking, which seems to bie in the midst of a reVlVal with people who en-jc)y handwork. In researching holiday dress patterns for little girls, I was pleased to learn ahiout two new eleg­ant sewing styles designed by Kitty Benton of McCalls. One of them, pat­tern No. 4508, is a traditional dress with smocking on the front bodice.

Since 1 haVe always thought of smocking as "difllcult," Imagine my

suprise to learn fixim the people at McCalls that smocklrlg transfers and easy Instructions for beginners as well as experienced smockers are Included.

Kitty Benton says, "Smocking is so easy to learn and so much fi.ln to do. that some people Joke and say smocking 'Just one more row' is as tempting as having 'Just one more bite of dessert."

Two types of smocking are covered in the pattern: American, In which dots transfenred onto the labric are stitched together using colorful em-broIde1y floss, and English, In which the fabric is pre-pleated by a special machine or by hand before stitching the design.

Beginners can use the American method and begin smocking immedi-atety. The pattern instruction sheets contain a lull page of easy-to-follow sewing and smocking techniques specially prepared by Benton.

If you decide to give It a tiy, you'll want to know what she suggests as the best fabrics to smock.

Look for a firmly woven fabric (not a limp fabric) such as broadcloth. One hundred percent synthetics shotlld be avoided because experi­ence shows they do not pleat as nicely. For beginners, solid colors in pastels or brights will be easier to work with because the dots will transfer better.

By Linda Rosenkrantz

The never-ending parade of new price guides—both for antiques and collectibles in general, and also for more specialized fields—continues. Following is a look at three recent additions.

"Goldmine's Price Guide to Collec­tible Record .Albums: Major .Albums by Major Artists on Major Labels" by Neal Umphred; Krause Publications Inc., 700 E. State St., tola. WI54990; 384 pages; $14.95.

Who among us does not have a carton or two of old high school/ college days record albums stashed away somewhere—be they the Bea-Ues, the Beach Boys, Blllle Holllday, Chuck Berry, Pat Boone, Tony Ben­nett or BIng Crosby. .And who better to put out a book telling us what they are Worth than the people at Gold­mine, the highly respected bi­month ly r e c o r d - c o l l e c t i n g publication.

With prices climbing for the rari­ties in this category (a copy of the Beatles' 1966 "Yesterday and Today" album with the short-llVed "butcher" cover—the Fab FolJr In white coats with mutilated doll parts—recently changed hands for $10,000), there was a real need for an up-to-date Identification and price guide—and here It is.

CoVering rock, RfitB, folk and coimt1y music, as well as comedy.

spoken word and movie soundtracks from the '40s to the '80s. "Goldmine's Price Guide to Collectible Record Al­bums" also offers detailed discogra-phles and label breakdowns. Of spe­cial Interest Is a list of the 100 most Valuable albums, from the afore­mentioned Beatles' Testerday and Today" (listed here at a mere $5,000) and the 1963 "The Freewheelln' Bob Dylan" ($4,000) through four Gene Vincent albums listed at $300 each.

'Collecting Rhinestone Colored Jeweby" by Ma1ya1m Dolan; Books .Americana, P.O. Box 2326, Florence, AL 35630: 458 pages; $16.95.

The field of costume Jewel1y has gotten a lot more sophisticated over the past few years, with considerable research continually being done on both the Well-known and lesser-known names.

The second edition of 'Collecting Rhinestone Colored Jewelry" by Ma-lyanne Dolan takes us up to the '70s. The author presents a history of rhinestones, from their 111itlal promo­tion by Coco Chanel, and of the key manufact11rers (Coro, Swank, Trifari, et al) and designers (AUred Philippe, Adolph Katz,-Sylvia Hobe, Miriam Haskell), and deals with process and care.

The main body of the book offers hundreds of trademarks, listed al-pha'oeticaliy.

T'li A r o u n d t h e H o u s e

R e p a i r s

A s b e s t o s s h i n g l e s n e e d i n s p e c t i o n

By Gene G a i y

0: We have an older home with as-bestos shingles. They seem to be In fairly good condition, but they are dis­colored and look dirty.

Can this type of shingle be painted? if so, what type of products should we use?-A.W.

A: You should \x. able to paint the asbestos shingles. However, I sug­gest that you thoroughly inspect the condition of the sJiln^es before start­ing. You war1t to make sure that they ar^ to good condition, and worth the IiiVeslment "of time and money re­quired for the new paint Job.

If the shingles are damaged or cracked, you must take precautions. Asbestos Is hazardous to your health if Its fibers become airborne and are Inhaled, wbiich can occur if the shin­gles are damaged. It Is best to consult or hire an asbestos-removal profes­sional for advice.

If the shingles are In good co11di-tion, dean the siding by using a gar­den hose and a soft-bristle brush. Apply a primer and a coat of either latex- or oil-based paint. A second top coat will add to the durability of the new fliilsh.

Q: I had my patio enclosed and a parquet wood flooring installed. My problem is that rainwater from a cell­ing leak has stained the wood In one comer. This area has turned dark brown, with a few black spots. I called a floor reflnlshing expert l«ho Indi­cated that he could not repair this small section without reflnlshing the entire floor, at a cost in excess of $1,000.

Do you have any suggestions on how I might repair the damaged sec­tion and blend the finish with the rest of the floor?—J.D.

A: The solution to this problem varies depending on how much of the

stained area penetrates the wood. First clean the darkened spots and

surrounding area with No. 1 steel wool and a good floor cleaner or min­eral spirits. If the spots remain, sand with fine sandpaper, feathering out 3 to 4 inches into the surrounding area.

If spots are still present, apply ox­alic acid solution (1 ounce oxalic acid to 1 quart water). Use rubber gloves and handle the solution ca1Tefulfy. Let this solution stand one hour, then rinse with clear Water. A second treatment may be helpful If the dark spots refuse to yield.

If the second application of oxalic acid fails, sand area with No. 00 sandpaper.

Q:rallc add Is a bleaching agent. Whenever It Is used, the treated floor area probably will have to be stained and refinlshed to match the oiigI11al color.

This Is also true if more exte11sh'e

sanding Is required. Be sure to feather out the matchl11g finish Into the surrounding floor area. Let d1y, then buff llghUy with No. 00 steel wool. Apply a second coat of finish, let d1y and wax. If spots stUl remain visi­ble, the only remaining remedy Is to replace the affected flooring.

One reader writes: In regard to your item on baking

soda to help solve odor problems In a refrigerator, we have solved this problem with fiiesh grotmd coffee.

Tra11sfeis necessitated frequent moves and sometimes our refiigera-tor had to be in storage a month or more.

We found that coffee placed in the toe of a clean sock, tied at one end, and placed In refrigerator is Very ef-fectlVe inremoVIngodors. We use this an the time instead of baking soda.—H.Y.

J U S T R E D U C E D I

Lvon Tvro Spacious 4 bedroom (»lonial, 2010 S.F., 2'/. car S e ^ & i T l e n t II youve wanted ya e. Its herel Redu<»d froin $139,500 to $134,500. #5116

Ask for R A N D Y M E E K

, 3 1 3 , 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0

(3i"3) 2 2 7 - 1 4 3 4

BRIGHTON, MICH MYSTIC II SUBDIVISION

Lovely 3600 sq ft English iudor on one a(xe wooded lot Minutes Ifom GoH Course, Schools, Shopping. Home leatures maintenance tree brIeWstone board. Anderson Vinyl-dad casement windows, 2x6 wall construction, 3 lireplaces. French doors. Crown molding, wet bar, 5 bedrooms, lamily room, recreation room. Walk-out basement. In-ground pool and more. Call 313-229-6932 tor appointment

Call (313)229-6932 for appointment

MLS

G E N T R Y R E A L

E S T A T E / \ r p Millord (313) 684-6666

1 = 1 Highland (313) 887-7500 Hartland (313) 632-6700

Distinctive 3 bedroom colonial on Green Belt witti lake access to 2 ottief lal<es. New custom kitctien cabinets. Walk-out lower level is tiled and carpeted. #867 $114,900.

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 L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y W A S H T E N A W C O U N T Y

lOi Acres, 4 bedroom colonial, finished waikoui basement wilh wet bar. 2 Slall barn. •210,000 11 Aero Bungalowwilh lireplaw, 8 stall barn, fenced pastures. Wooded. '175,000

15 Beaulilul Acres wilh lovely ranch home. Indoor arena, ring, club room. 40 Slall barn lacililies. '4't5,0TO Land Conlracl Available on Ihls 54 acre custom ranch wilh basemenl. Barn with large stalls. Splits available. '449,000

C A L L T H E E X P E R T S A T H O R S E F A R M S O N L Y T O D A Y T O L I S T O R P R E V I E W H O R S E R E L A T E D P R O P E R T Y

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 4 4 1 4

W e i r , M a n u e l , S n y d e r & R a n k e

(2j 500 South M a i n s tree t • P l y m o u t h • P l i o n e 4 5 5 - 6 0 0 0

PARK-LIKE FANTASY!) Custom elegance Is yours in this 3 bedroom, Wi batli home in WEST BLOOMFIELD. Master suite, famiiy room with firepiace, formai dining room and more. KN(X;K-OUT QUALITY THROUGHOUT. $178,900. Get deUUs only from MIKE MYERS 363 6573.

LAKE PRIVILEGES Inciuded with this 3 bedroom muiti-ievel contemporary home. 2Vi! baths, extensive decking, treed, fenced backyard located in one of Oakiand County's fastest growing areas. EXTREMELY MOTIVATED SELLERS ARE MOVING OUT OF STATE. $ J 19,900. Exclusively represented by SUE HARRISON 363-6573.

3.85 ACRES OF TREES AND MEAIXiWS. West Bioomfield Schools and lake privileges included 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 OPPORTIWITY TO MOVE INTO THIS iVEICHBORHOOD. $202,000. For a private in­spection call SUE HARRISON 363-6573.

LAKESIDE SPLENDOR. Perfect for enterUining and packed with ammehiUes. First floor master suite, formal dining room, walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces. Reiax on the decks and enjoy Uie soothing lake view This beauty was built in 1984 with lakefront living in mind. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT 1375,000. For more information please speak exclusively with SIJE HARRISON 363-6573-

C E N T U R Y 21 a t t h e L a k e

^63-6573 ^6n: Union i-ilvt R'l.; . \(^WIW Union L.jkc, ."i'l

THIS H O M E HAS IT A L L ! Stunning tudor in Pheasant Hills, top of the line appliances and fixtures, oak floors and cabinets, Casablanca ceiling fans, over 750 square foot deck with gazebo and spa, finished lower level. (^L#89866. $510,000.00. 455-6000

NORTHVILLE S C H O O L S Four bedroom, two and a half bath colo­nial, master bedroom with large master bath, Jacuzzi tub, upgraded carpet throughout, family room with FIREPLACE, living room, dining room, professionally landscaped, builders warranty until March 1990. ML#96272. $228,900. 455-6000

TRADITIONAL NOVI COLONIAL OUTSIDE

Open flowing contemporary inside, cer­amic floor in foyer, hall, half bath and kitchen, four bedrooms, FIREPLACE in great room, deck overlooks wooded com­mons, many (iustom features. ML#92845. $209,000.00. 455-6000

L O V E L Y COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom ranch on 1.35 acres, fin­ished family room in lower level walk-out, field stone FIREPLACE in living room, di­ning room, oversized garage ideal for a w o r k s h o p . N o r t h v i l l e m a i l i n g . $149,500.00. 455-6000

HARTLAND 12316 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)

CALL 632-7427 or 887-9735

or 474-4530 MEMBER OF

LIVINGSTON, FUNT & WESTEfW WAYNE • OAKLAND

COUNTY MULTl • USTS

PEACEFUL, pine treed setting in Dunhafn Lake Estates. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with great room, country kitchen, full basement and oversized garage. Call today fof an appointment — this home won't last long at only $139,900. Hartland Schools.

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! Lovely restored farmhouse on over 6 acres. This home features covered porches, a 3 car garage, 3 bathrooms, one with an oasis tub, 3 large bdrms., formal dining room, and a big country kitchen. Let one of our agents show you this home today! $141,900. Hartland Schools. Immediate Occupancy.

COUNTRY ATMOSTPHERE. Spacious home situated on 2 acres just minutes from U.S-23. Features a great room w/ natural fireplace. Finish lower level to suit your needs. Sellers are motivated & wnll look at all offers. $82,900. Howell Schools.

BEAUTIFUL URGE CENTENNIAL STONE HOME on 112 acres. Loads of chami, over 2500 sq. ft. of living area, large 60 x 40 heated workshop w/ electric & water, plus other outbuildings. Howell Schools. $250,000. Call for your own private showing.

YOU'VE ADMIRED IT! Now's your chance to own this spacious 4 bdrm. Z'/j bath farm house style colonial. Features extra large family foom w/ natural brick fireplace, formal dining room q/ bow windows & french doots, tiled kitchen & dinette w/french doors to 16 x 26 deck, w/o lower level and morel Situated on 5 beautiful country acres. Fenton Schools. $189,900.

CABINETS GALORE! Brand new traditional ranch in gorgeous "Pines of Hartland Sub". Country kitchen w/ oak cabinets & 2 lazy susans, doorwall to deck, formal dining room w/ beamed cathedral ceilings & fan, w/o lower level w/ 36 x 23 family area, large insulated & drywalled garage, black top drive & \% miles to US-23. Hartland Schools. $169,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Beautilul 3 bdrm. 2 story contemporary on large lot. 1st floor laundry, walk-in closets, wood windows and doorwalls. 2'/; baths, master suite w/ Jacuzzi, 2 car garage, full bsmt., large deck off rear of home, covered entry, cathedral ceilings. $185,000. Brighton Schools.

MILLION DOLLAR VIEW! Private gorgeous setting w/ frontage on Jewell Lake. Very special 3 bdrm. ranch w/ fin w/o lower level, 3 fireplaces, 20 x 9 screened sun porch, detached 2 car garage and 24x50 metal bam set up for horses and R.V. storage. L/C temis. Listed at $189,000. Fenton Schools.

JUST LISTED! Sharp ranch in move in condition. 3 bedrooms, doonwall to deck off family room, full basoment. Lois of room for kids to play, nice neighbor­hood. Won't last tong at $79,900. Hartland Schools.

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 2 3 , 1 9 8 9

T o p l a c e y o u r A c t i o n A d in

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g , the M o n d a y

G r e e n S h e e t or 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 l 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

^gSi 313 348-3022 S I

313 437-4133

313 685-8705 HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday, 8:30 to 4:4S

Monday 8 a.m. to 4:45

D e a d l i n e s For Creative Living plus

Fowierviile, P inckneyand Hartland shopping guides

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 for $6.49 Non-Commercial rate

27 cents per word over 10 Subtract 35 cents for repeat insertion

of the same ad Wanted to Rent ads must be pre-paid

C o n t r a c t R a t e s avai lable for 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 ttie above deadlines. Advertisers are respon­sible for reading their ads ttie first tinfie it

appears and reporting any errors immediately. Sliger/Livingston Publications will not issue credit for errors in ads after thr first incorrect

insertion. Policy Stiismant: All advertising published In Sliger-Llvlngaion newspapers is subieci to Ihe conditions sided In ihe appllceble rate card, copies ol which are available Irom ihe sdveriislng deparlmenl of Sliger-Livingston newspapers st 323 E. Grand River, Howell, m 48843. |Si7) MI)-2000. Sliger-Llvlngslon reserves Ihe right nol to accept an advertiser's order. Sllger-Llvlngslon adukeri have no authority to hind this newspaper and only publlcaiion of sn advertisement shall constitute final acceptance oi ihe adveniser's order. When more than one Insertion ol Ihe same advertisement Is ordered, no credll will be given unless notice ol lypographlcel or other errors is given io Ihe shopping guides In lime lor corrsciion belore the second Insertion. Sllger-Llvlngtton Is nol responsible lor omissions.

Categories For Rent Apartments Buildings and Halls Condominiums

and Townhouses Duplexes Foster Care Houses Indust./Comm. Lakefront Houses Land Living Quarters

to Share Mobile Homes Mobile Home Sites Office Space Rooms Storage Space Vacation Rentals Wanted to Rent

For Sale Cemetery Lots Condominiums Duplexes Farms, Acreage Houses Income Property Indust.-Comm. Lakefront Houses Lake Property Mobile Homes Northern Property Out ol State Property Real Estate Wanted Vacant Property

()65 068 061 076 062 084

074 070 072 080 067

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Equal Housing Opporiunliy tiaiemeni: We are pledged io ihe teller and spirit ol U.S. policy lor Ihe achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an aifirmallve advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtain housing because oi race, color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opporlunliy slogan:

"Equal Houslnfl Opporlunliy'' Table III - lllustrailon of

Publisher's Notice Pubiishtr's Neiice: All real estate advertised In ihls news­paper Is subjeci io ihe Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmlislkin, or discri­mination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preierence, llmliailon, or discrimination." This newspaper will noi knowing­ly accept any advertising for real estaie which Is In vkilailon oi the law. Our readers are hereby Informed ihsi all dwellings advertised In ihls newspaper are available en an equal opportunl-iy. (FR Doc. 724863 Filed 3-3i-i'2 8:45a.m.)

GENESEE County. Argentine Township. Bsautifully done faniemporary offers 1900 sq.ft. Calhe(Jral csJIng, 4 l>adrooins, 2 full taths. Isi floor launilry, attached 2 car garage, 2 pole barns. Bemt home Is eneigy effecient with yearly heating bills of approximate 00. Home is nicely laid out fcr maximum use. Locaied on 27 acres on the riofth branch of the Shiawassee River. 290 ft. river frontage, 330 IL road frontage. Priced at $130,000. Days, McGure Realty (313)266-5530. Evenings, Kalhy, (517)634-9977. HARTLANDI Nalure lovers reiraai, spotless, 3 bedroom coloflial, built in 1979, good lloor plaa view ol natural fireplace Irom kiichen/dining area, lull basefrienL 2 car garaae, lake priveleges on beautiful Indian laiis, great fishing, priced to sell. $84,900. England Real Estate, (313)632-7427.

HIGHLAND Townshipl Vacaiion all year, enjoy 3 private beaches on gorgeous teal colored Dunham Lake, neat ranch, natural fireplace in living room, beautiful setting, area of fine hotnes, $89,500. England Real Estaie, (313)632-7427.

QUALrrV CUSTOM BUiLT ranch In Village of MHioid. Extra \fiaB kA 86x363. Nicaly laixi-scaped w. many niafure trass, over 1800 sq. it., i*ood ikxirs. wet plaster walls, large rooms, famiy mom w. (replace, ( ^ Iral AC, beautlluly decorated. Move right h. Call of lis! of ex­tras. $134,000. Call 6SS-1S88 Of 471-1182

m m m TUDOR — on almost 1 ac. Bit In 1963 leal: ho bint, 4 Ba 2.5 bth, DR. HUGEI Brtghlon. K59,900

DUN(AM HiaS — golf course Inonlage. 3400 sq ft, 3 BR, 3 bth, huge master suite. Hartland. $299,900

BRIGHTON — lanlaalc 3100 sq It, 4 BH, 2.5 bth Contemporary on 3 wooded acres. Bsmi, 3* car garage. $271,500. B-10776

(313) 229-2191 Haip-U-Seii of Livlngdon

NORTHFIELD Estates. Whit-more Lake. 1987 Fantasy, 14 X 70,2 bedroom, 2 ful bairis, new carpet, air, deck, shed. Must set. $20,500, negotiable. (313)449-5308. NOVI Meadows, 1983 douUew-ide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, separate laundry foom. appliances Included, deck. $29,900 or best olief. (313)347-1961.

Open House Houses

HARTLAND. 1443 Ijona Lake. Open house, Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm. Sharp 4 bedroom colonial, featuring lormal dining room, family room wilh lire place, which opens to patio, and privie back yard. Ceramic kitchen floor, siale loysr, first floor laundry, 214 baihs, priviloges on Long and Round lake. BR #173, $164,500. (313)229-6048 Heritage Better Homes and Gardens.

HOTI NEW SUB IN HOW-ELLI OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 1-4. Only sovon lois lelil Four sold in three days! PuKord Si. off f.»chl-gan. Three bedroom ranches, Iroespan base-meni, wood windows, doors and irim, oak cabinels. The bosi homo you'll see for $75,900. Reserve yours nowl

BRIGHTON. Under constn«:tion 3 bedroom iri-level. Kiichen, dining, livinfl, and family room. 2 baihs. Treed tot. East o! Brighton. $94,900. Possible Land Contract with $20,000 down. Call BuiWer' (313)22»6156. BRIGHTON - ON 2 ACRES. Wooded couni/y setting. 1,500 sq. fL Big kitchea FamSy room. 3 bedrooms. 28 X 24 garage. $99,900, Call Milt, (313)229-8431. RaiWax Rrst Inc.

BRIGHTON, 3 bedrooms, doublewkle, on cwn fenced toi 2 car garage and mature shade trees. $45,000. First Realty Brokers, (517)546-9400.

BRIGHTON VALUE - ONLY $98,900 fef this 1650 sq. ft. tri-leval. Big kiichen. Family room. Four bedrooms. I i baths. 2 Car garage. Immaiulale. Call Milt (313)229-8431, RE/MAX FirsL Inc.

FENTON. Livingston County. New-built by r nley Construc-ton. Large 3 bedroom ranch, cathedral ceilings, master suite. $129,900. Red Carpet Kaim, ask for Pamela, (313)629-2211 or (313)7354972.

LOT OWNERS

2 story quality modular now

on display Place on your

foundation within 90 days.

DARLINQ H O M E S On Novi Rd.

(1 Block S. of Grand River)

(313) 3444330

NOVl.SchulL2bediooms,1 bath with gaiden tub, (wner trans-ferred, bring all oilers. (313)569-6850.

VACANT UiO MiHort Township. 3.4 io 3-8 acre roHng. vwcdod parcels with pa-normalc views. Priced iron; $59,000 to $63j000 with Land Contrad Terms. 48 heavly wooded, rotlnfl acfM — Hilltop bulkiing tiles with broaIhiakIng vkws. Lshs Irofi-tine, sueains totaly secluded. Qet thK 'up north" feelnB - - M outside of the Vllage. »50.00a Cal 685-1588 or 471-1182

llOWELL, Immediate pos-sesston, owner has moved out ol slate, comlortable 4 tiedroom quad-level, spa-cious living areas and large cxjuntry kiichen, exclusive subdivision just minutes Irom HowoB and 1-96, beau­tiful treed lot, just reduced lo $139,900. (B-336) Call 517/546-7550

T h e P f u d e n t l a l ^ Provletw Pfoperdes

Milford home located on a pleasant tree-lined street within easy walking of beautiful downtown Mlllord. This nea well-kspi home tea-iuras large 99x122 k>i, fuii base-meni, upsialis apartment with privala eni7, hardwood floors ihroughout, comfortablo Ftor-Ida Room, 1-car garage. $109,990. Coil 68S-1S88 or 471-1182

-B«M of Both Worfdt'' (Sorgeous Coionlai on 3.44 wooded "parii-llker acres. Four bedrooms, ihrae full baths, hw fireplaces, hardwood floors, deck, extra garage and many olher cusiom feetures. MInuias Irom i-9e and shopping, yet sei In private area. Mikxd Town-ship. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182

BRIGHTON, by owner. Ranch style, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kiichea living room, remodelled, new carpet throughout 3 car unat-ixhed gafage, natural gas In bolh, 3 minutes from express-way. Inkxmatton, (313)229-669a

FORECLOSURE? I buy houses fcr cash. No commisskMl, no hassle. Cal (313)8780451.

FENTON schools! Elegant ooun-tiy feelin9, new Cap Cod situated on 3 foBing aaes, walkout tower level, oak cabirtsts and trim, 3 full baihs, first ftoor laundiy, other beautilul extras, $163,000, England Real Estate, (313)632-7427.

FOWLERVILLE. Price reduced. Nice1!4 story homo on comer tot with paved road. New energy elfecient furnace in 1988, plus ainighl fireplace. Large country kitchen, 1st Ibor laundry, and 2 car attached garage. All for $78,500. Cair Harmon Real Estaie, (517)223-9193.

MOBILE HOME RNANCING. Low fates. Mnimum down. Long term. RsTnandng also avaiable. Call (313)699-4900.

Mobile home, 2 bedroom, rm windows, doors and skirting, includes E pliances old dfapries. FREE, first month tot rant, trailef paymenL first year insurance end dosing costs. Must sell $8,300. (313)437-3002, (313)437-2039.

NOVI. 1983 14 X 70 with 7 X 24 expando. Two bedroom, 1 bath, shed included with more. Excellent condition. $24,000. (313)348-1974.

COUNTRY HOME. On a boaui-llul 4.7 acre parcel wilh a llghied Bsphali iennis couri, paved driveway and professional landscaping plus a barn end lancing. Absoluloly gorgeous lour bedroom 2.5 bath home vrth a finishod tower level with bar. Cenra) air, now high effi-doncy iurnace, solar hoi water and beaulilul decoiallng are just a lew extras. All for $163,900. (L317)

5ir/i46-7S50 311/476-8320 hdipundinly Onrnd sn) Opera lad

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO THE MICHIGAN GROUP LEADER

FOR OCTOBER, 1989

M A R G A R E T F U N K Call This Top Producer Today!

She Gets Results!

227-4600

"On the Boulevard' One of MUford's finest homes is now ovailablal 2000-i- sq.fl 3-4 bedroom Jum Of The Century Cotoniai. A must eeei 2 fire-plaiss, 2 fuii baths, oak ir>n. hardwood fkxirs and a unique third-floor walk-up attic. Fenced tot $149,000. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182

AN OLD FASHIONED HOME.Atanold-lashioned pricel You'll tove Ihe (ormal dining foom wilh its buiit-ln cabinets and bookshelves and wood lioors. Three bedrooms, charming living room, basement and a super back yard. Fantastic Investment at $57,500. (M546)

SI7/S46-7S50 313/476-8320

f r o m

^99,900 S u m m i t Rirlap O v e r l o o k i n g the quiet O U m m U I ^ i a g t v i l l a g e of Mi l ford . T h e

B e s t of C o u n t r y Living a n d c i t y A c c e s s . R a n c h e s & T o w n h o m e s

c a t h e d r a l ce i l ings , Ul tra Baths ,

A r c h e d W i n d o w s , V i e w D e c k s

Models Open 1-6 pm

except Thursdays Mil c>Tanaara. -Summit St.

c a l l 6 8 5 - 0 8 0 0

o r S t o p B y •D

""DC • "2

645 Summit Ridge Drive o Novi^

R a l p h R o b e r t s • 5 .f-96 •

R e / M a x Propert ies , Inc. b r o k e r s w e l c o m e

T c B . GREAT STARTER HOIME in South Lyon features 2-3 bedrooms, nev/efldlchen with built-in appliances, Ist floor laundry and 2 car garage. Possible land contract $68,500

INCOME PROPERTY - l.ai(e fronts on all sports la](e—horrie presently upper and lower flat Upper flat 2 bedrooms, lower flat 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Year round cottage. 4 car garage. $134,900

HORSE FARM ON 10 A C R E S - Nice ranch features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wjlh fireplace, country kitchen and basement Horse bam, 3 padodts and riding arena $234,900

LOTS OF PRIVACYI Beautiful colonial on 3 acres features 4 bedrooms, 2'>i baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, Ist floor laundry and basement 2 car attached garage. $149,900

Century 21 Hartford South-West

22454PontiacTrali { South L y o n

437-4111

REDUCEDI To just $62,500 lor a last sak>. Check ihis one ouil immo-diaio occupancy on ihis super three txidroom ranch wiih fuU basement. Nice 1 acre parcel in Iho country ihai's only minuies io x-way. Don'i waii. Caii lor do-iaiis ioday. (C47t)

S17/S46-7SSO 313/476-0320 hd«twn()»M»Ov>n«<l)n()0pw»liKl

30 PLUS ACRES! Gelling back to ihe Country, but oniy 5 miles \a exil ol 1-96. ExceDeni Itoor pian, ono yoar okl. 3 bedrooms, 2 balh ranch on lull base-meni. 30 X 40 pole barn plus addiitonal 20 aaes available. $114,900. (5245)

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4 6 0 0

PRESTIGIOUS GREEN-FIELD SHORES, Unk uely slyksd, ttiis 5 bedroom, 3 bath home is period for comfoilablo family living Pius possble in-law suite. Hush landscaping sur­rounds ihis beauiilul rosi-donco siiod on V< acre. $169,900. (5232)

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JUST FINISHED, READY FOR CHRISTMASI This coniomporary larm house has 100 fool ol covered por­ches to overlook 3 roiling acres and ducks swimming in pond. Wonderful floor plan, extra rooms unfin­ished, 43' sunlit bsmt. $269,000. (5230)

TWO possible 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath, new carpet, wallpaper, ceiling, 1007 .ft. remodaled, (517)521-4967,

by appointment, leave message, SOUTH LYOtJ. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 blocks from downtown. Approximalely 1500 sq.lt, 2 car attached garage, rec room, dining room, Hrsi llcor laundry, oas heat. Possible Land Contract. $69,500. (313)437-8045.

HOLLY area. New built in country, 4.84 awes, 1'/,' sloiies (MiJi huge masler suite. Over 1900 square ft baths, first Door Iaund7, fireplace, walk-in attic space, oversized 2 car' finished oafage. All tor $138,000. Cal (313)6»5779^evenngs.

YPSILAMTI AREA. Value can bo found in ihis qutot, well kept residential sub. Completely romodoled. ihis three bedroom iri-lovej has many lino loalures. The Ironch doors on Ihe back ol ihe house look out onto a covered deck. Only $87,900. (G811)

We're talking minutes from the expressway, a seduded Ranch virith walkout base­ment and two car garage. Pinckney Schools.

Starter home, has many new features but still needs your finishing touch. Good potential for fast equity. $59,000.00.

BEAUTIFULLY RE-STORED. Couniry farm­house in Brighton. 1600 sq. ft., three bedrooms, 1.5 baihs, family room, breakfast nook, full basement Beveled glass door, parquet floor, len­der tovely care shown every-wherell On 2.5 acres with ad-ditonal land available. You win kive having your family here for ihe holidaysll $129,900. (P791)

I h e P n i d e n t i a l ^ Prcylew Pr<»pcrlies

(313) 227-2200 h««p«nS»ilV Owiec IM OpsraM

A

L A K E S R E A L T Y

(313) 231-1600

REDUCEOI! BUILDERS OWN HOfviE. Shows ioial attention lo every'nook and cranny" in this unique Cape cod. 1500 sq. tt. on Vi aae in an exceiient area in the Brighton schools. The French doors off the Great room overlook a pond. 1st tloor laundry, lull base­ment, 2.5 garage. Now just S119.900. (B341)

I T t e R n i d e n t i a i ^ Preview Proportlos

(313) 227-2200 hUefKmUnf)' Owned ui OpwiM

HORSE FARM. Ready to operate. Ten acres ... se­ven fenced.'/• mile training track. 50x30 bam with 5 box stalls, one foaling stall and more. Grain bam with loft, storage bam, two silos and more. Three, (possbly 4) bedroom home. Additkinal acreage available. $119,900. (8265)

T h e P n i d e n b a l ^ Preview Pfopertles

(313) 227-2200 inSependtniV Owwf jnS OfwtlBd

CHARMING is what you'U say when you see this turn of the century home in the City of Howell, Completely remodeled and ready to move into, this is the home for those who wani all the work done. Also an excel­lent property lor the inves­tor. Reduced to $75,500, (S262)

T h e P r u d e n b a l ^ Preview Properties

(313) 227-2200

REDUCEDll Super ranch on 5.5 acres in Brighton School district. Open fioor plan ... three bedrooms, two baths, basement, 2 car garage and a tot ol extras. Only a half miie lo express­ways. Bring your horsesll Now just $129,900 and owner says "Bring an Oi­ler." (B337)

T h e P n i d e M ^ Preview Properties

(313)227-2200 inatpgidtnlir 0«TOd Ocwilcd

WHITMORE Lake, 1986 Fantasy, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Shwrooin condition, $2600 down, $479.47 per month including lot rent Qu'ck occupancy. Crest Servica, (517)546-330i

COUNTRY CONTEMPOR­ARY. Coniemporaty outside ... lots of country inside. You have to see this bur bedroom home with loads of innova-tions for convenient living plus extras such as hoi tub and possible moiher-in-law quarters. Beautllui landscap­ing with brick and wood walk-ways and tiered garden areas. $179,900. (F675)

T h e R r u d e n t i a l ^ Preview Properties

(313) 227-2200

WIXOM. 1989 Redman 14 x 76. 980 8q.fl, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 skylights, dishwasher, al appEances stay. Home is also furnished. Need quick sale. $30,000 or offer. (313)665-7892, leave message.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -Approximalely 2000 sq II. ----- Quality cusiom built — 2 year acres ol land - - 2 story colonial, two way fireplace, 2'/. car garage—lull base­ment—2'/i baihs. Immedi­ate occupancy. Now only $169,900. (5227)

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WEST, INC, ,)t 12 OAKS 349-5800

MIIPORD — Beautiful, cusiom home on nearly 3 acres features flowing floor plan, large, country kiichen ivith eating area, oak cabkiets, oak flooring, fireplace iwith heatilator, 3+ car garage with RV door and work area. Full walk-out basement, large deck across t>ack. $230,000. 0126.

NOVI — Meal starter ol investment in the much preferred city of Novi. Invest wisely in this ranch situated on a heavily treed, doiijie lot with Shawood Canal (rentage. Hjardwood floors in Ih/ing and dining rooms, custom de< and seduded yard. All this tor a mere $69,900. A 230

NOVI — Large and spacious condo with open floor plan, 2 bedrooms, maibte sils, window treatments, attached gar-age. Imineduite occupancy! $66,500. R228.

WOLVERINE VILLAGE - AU SPORTS WOLVERINE LAKE ACCESS! This 3-4 bedroom ranch is just steps away from the lake! With spadous yard, roomy kitchen and famSy foom area, and more. $68,900. L7eo.

NORTHVILLE — Chamiing colonial in one of Northville Twp's finest subs offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, fireplace, extra large basement and the healthy fun ol a huge, heated inground pool. With its tasteful decor and lovely landscaping this gem is a steal at only $169,900. L416.

A RARE FINDI new 27O0 sq. It cusiom built Victorian on over 1 acre in Brighton's Prestigious Pine Hollow Sub. LR w/FP, impressive GR. couniry kilchon, waik-out basement, oak stair­case, 3 BR, 2'/i baihs, an-derson windows. $259,000, (5069)

^ 2 2 7 -

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WITHIN YOUR MEANS! Immaculate 4 bedroom colonial with first floor master bedroom, at­tached garage, full base­ment, 2 bath, on'/, acre in nice sub. Brighton Schools, $134,900. (5228)

RAVENSWOOD SUBDIVi-SiONI Builder's own home — many special features and ex-Iras. 3300 sq. ft of gracious living en an excepiional lot wilh woods In Iho back. 4 BR plus large ioliw/wet bar & sliy-lighls. Large Fa 3 car garage, full basement deck, much, much more, $329,000. (5229)

NEW CONSTRUCTION — CONTEMPORARY, 3 Bedroom ranch tolally cus­tom appoinlmonis featur­ing the perfect blend ol cer-ami:, marble, oak, and ced. Private park access lo All !',prols Lake. $173,900. (510)

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WAITIN' T O BE BOUGHTI 3 bedroom brick ranch in Brighton Schools. Charming fire­place, central air, and attached garage. $112,900. (5234)

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4 6 0 0

NEW CONSTRUCTION! 1316 Sq. FL, maintenance tree, energy ellidenl ranch on paved road in Hartland School dislrKL Lafge 2 car attached garge. Yard has been seeded. Beautiful semi secluded selling wilh 2 acres. $114,900. (5224)

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4 6 0 0

«h» MlCHIOAK

CROUI>

Don't be a heartbreaker

P U B L I C A U C T I O N 4400 West Grand River, Webberville

Unique property to be sold Saturday, November 25 at 1:00 p.m.

LOG HOME AND SHOP BUILDING, zoned residen­tial or business, 1780 sq. ft. log homo with 3 bed­rooms and two baths, vaulted ceilings, wood floors, six panel doors, open toft, 1 acre with paved partdng lot and driveway. The 912 sq. ft. shop building can be used for a garage or small business. Great location for small business or professional offices located minutes from l-96 and 20 minutes from Howell and Lansing. Owner financing available to qualified buyer.

F o r in format ion o n t l ie a u c t i o n or a private showing call

Nancy Bohlen 517/546-7550

Or Call Bill Sheridan or Urry Sheridan at Sheridan Auction Service, 517-468-3500

T h e P a i d e n t i a l ( ^ Preview Properties '

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

HORSE FARM ON 20 ACRES 2400 s.t..3 bedroom ranch set hundreds ol leet oil Pontiac Trail wiih 4 acre backdrop ol woods. Greal room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, wet bar. Fonnal dning with hardwood floor. 2'/i baths, attached garage, lull basemem. Horse bam has several box slalls, lenced in, pond, pastures, $269,900

OLDER HOME IN SOUTH LYON Major renovation is already done — new fumace, humidi­fier, air cleaner, water heater, water softener, wiring, plumb-ing, window tracks, roof bath. 3 spadous tiedrooms up with pine floors, lormal dining living room, country kitchen and 4lh bedroom and lamiy room down with hardwood lk>ors. Detached garage. Large ksL Finish to suit. $85,900

COLONIAL ON 10 ACRES 5 year old 3 bedroom home shielded from neighbors and road by hundred of pines, oaks. etc. 2 very large bedrooms up with his and hers 6' dosets. 1 bedroom down. Great room has natural fireplace on inside wall, custom kitchen, wired lor stereo, 2x6 constmction. Andersen windows plus stomis, heat pump/central air. Full basement, altached garage. 7 acres lenoed. Horses would be great here! $169,900

BUILDERS BRICK RANCH ON 4 ACRES Lovely Ireed setting for this 4 or 5 bedroom home only % mile north ol paved 8 Mile. 24x17 living foom with fireplace, dream kitchen, large lirst lkx>r laundiy, masler suite with ceramic bath. Finished walkout has .3 large Andersen win-dows plus door to patio, 37x30 family room with woodbur-ner. 2 bedrooms, fulTbalh. Altached 3-car garge. Horses aflowed. $269,900

CnsatlVe LIVWQ • November 23, 1989 • 8C

Houses

YEAR ROUND BUNGA-LOW, cute 3 tiedroom, 30 Ft. on the Water, very nicely landscaped. 1'/i car garage, wood dock olf glassed in porch, fire­place in the living room. Rush Lake All Sports, $84,900. (5240)

2 2 7 -

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SUPER DEAL Horse Farm. 15 slalls,

arena, 6 Paddocks, pas-lure, 10 AC, 5 tiedroom ranch house, 3 baihs — Terrific value — $125,000 Call Bill Park, 517-546-2032 '

2 2 7 -

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BRIGHTON SCHOOLSI

l\ ust Seel Well main-tained 4 bedroom brick ranch with walk-out basement on lovely treed property. Close to expressway. $169,900. (5068)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

COUNTRY VALUE HUN-TEBS DELIGHTI Horse larm, ranch house, 15 heated stalls, 60 X 120 arena, 6 paddocks, (raining ring, on 10 acros. Addi­tional 10 acres avail, lor $125,000. Addilional 10 acres avail, lor total $145,000. (5243)

2 2 7

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LOOKING FOR A FINE HOME on property you will never want to teave? 4 Bed­room Colonial, quality bum wiih pella wind., trench doors, screened porch. Fantastic 10 acres wilh in­come potential in orchard. Pole barn, and much more. $191,500. (5231)

^ 2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Chamiing home in dly ol Brighlon.3Br. 1'/. baihs. II you're looking for a real famiiy sub and a home io-caled on quiet cul-de-sac. wiih one ol the nicest lots in area —this is ill $106,900. (5226)

MICHIOAN CROUP

2 2 7 -

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LIKE A PRIVATE PARK! DesCTibed Ihis setting of this 3100 Sq. Ft. Colonial on 3.37 acres with It's own pri­vate pond. I ake no haste — Come and See! $189,900. (4878)

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GREAT A S S U M P ­TION! In town, 1 bed-room condo, wall< to shopping, low utilities, all appliances, imme-diate occupancy, pr­iced to sell at $35,500. (5244)

MIUORD, Premium 1988 Park-wood. 14 X 76 3 bednjoms, central air, Hreplace, plus much more. $36,900. (313)684-2780.

WHITMORE Lake, 1986 Hdly Park, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, deluxe homs $3000 down, $522.83 per month induding tot renl Cress Senrce, (517)S6-3302.

Mobile Homes

MANY CUSTOM FEA-TURES abound in this oounlry yet contemporary home on 10 beauiilul acres wilh a pond, polo barn, healed work shoppe and much more, couniry yet dose lor commuting, prop­erty is spliiiable. $186,500, (5100)

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1973 REMBRANT 12 x 45, 2 bedroom and new carpet Must sel. $5,000. (313)231-3256. 1987 SCHULT, 14 by 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MoSanoes and many extras, $24,500, (313)684-6681. BRIGHTON area 1971 12 x 60. Comer lot, 4 parking spaces, air, 2 becirooms, 1 bath. $12,900. (313)229 5138. BRIGHTON. 1973 three bedroom 14 X 70. New dishwasher, good carpeting ihoughout, air condi­tioner, ded«. shed, good condi­tion. $8,500. Negotiable. (313)878-0363.

WHITMORE Lake, 1987 Shannon, lop of the lina, 2 bedroom, 2 baihs, 1274 sq.ft, 4 appliancas, wood ded(, $200 down, $539.24 per month induing tot rent. Cress Ser­vice. (517)54fr3302

Lakefront

Houses

BRIGHTON. 1. bedroom lum-ished cottage, $500 monthly, utiities induded. (313)2298010. OXBOW l.ake. Beautiful lakefront home on peninsula Custom built brick, large living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large finished basemenL Central air, attached garage. For sale by owner. $189,000. (313)698-1726. RUSH Lake home. Cute 2 bedroom, small den, gas fumace. $63,900. Shown by appointment only. (313)420-3035.

S e c l u d e d h o m e

o n the Huron River:

b e t w e e n Straw-!

berry & Gallagher!

L a k e s . This is not

a d r i v e b y .

O w n e r ' s anxious

to selll j L A K E S

R E A L T Y (313) 231-1600

' TRIANGLE MOBILE H O M E S

S A L E S • 1982 Cokmnada. 14x70 with 7x12 expando, siova, refrlgera-lor, midmrave. firepiace, dis­hwasher, washer, dryer, «n-cksed pordi, carport, anached shed, 2 tiedroom, 2 tiaih $19,900. • 1986 Falrmoni. 14x70, washer, dryer, siova. rafrigera-ior, osmrai air. Jacuzzi. bull-In siereo, Insulation pkg. $24,900.

Highland Greenr> Estates

23nN. Milford Rd.,Highlind (IrnlleN.ol M-59)

(313) 887-4164

M I L L I O N $ $

C L E A R A N C E

S O H O l V I E S I N

3 0 D A Y S I V I U S T

B E S O L D Immediate Occupancy in these beautifu communities:

Fowierviile (517) 223-9131

Westland (313) 7 2 m

l1owey(517}54B-1100

Belleville (313) 487-5880

Plymouth •Wixom

VISIT OUR NEW MOBILE/MODULAR

CENTER tODAYI

D A R L I N G

M O B I L E

H O M E S

25855 NOV! RD.> NOV! 1/2 mile S. of 1-96

3 4 4 ^ 3 3 0 1-80Q-545-9080

Houses

For Rent L O N G L A K E

A C C E S S

HaftlandyBrighlon area, 10 acre BRIGHTON dty. 4 bedrooms, parcels, recreation area on }850 per month plus utJiUes. 1/i bsautiful Long Laka, from months sacunty deposit. Refer-$55,000. Call now! ences. (313)227-1011 days,

(313

Ijkelront Houses

Fbr Rent

BfllGHTON. On Crooked Lake. SiKile parson effciBncy apart-mail $& rani Seci ity deposit $250. (313)229«7Z

313)732-5040 or '313)230-0720, Ask (or Joe Schmitt ill, Broker. NORTlfflEU) Township, 5 and 10 acre parcels. Beautiful view of golf course. Perked. (313)437-1174.

BRIGHTON city. 2 bedrooms. $695 per month, security, rsfersnoes. Available 12-10-89. (313)227-4347. BRIGHTON. For lease only. Brighton schools. 3 bedroom

.,^trB .:Lic„,.^ Caps C0<'- New subdiviston, SOiml^pj. Beautlyl 5 awe ;; i,abi8 Feb. 1st, 1990. E?^L'"J?J?55-.9?5i^'^P- $980Aiionthly. 1(313)626-2614. Krkad. (313)437-1174, B Y R O N 3 bedmoms, $400

per mont ptos security and raferences. (313)629-7929. FOWLERVILLE. 3 bedroom bi-levd, attadied garage, stove, rairigefator, dishwasher, newly

, - >. deooralad, 2 acre tol $795 plus

comineraal and industnal lands pi3H78-9?78 evonings. and buldnos — • -^

^ HAMBURG TOWNSHIP, RUSH

(517)546-9400 complete inside newly remod-eled. Garage, fireplace, beautilul

FOWLERVlU.E. Brady Trade lakefront view. Avaibble Immedi-Park, sewers, water, gas, rail, alaV through Mm 15. No pets, no within'/. mile of 1-96, up to 35 «'""'*J"9;,,ri? '"S"'' ''' + acres available. First Realty secunly. (313)437-3867. Brdieis, (517)546-9400. HOWELL 270 IL on Grand River, naxt to Kelly Spoils. $110,000. First Realty Brokers, (517)546-9400.

BRIGQS LAKE. Furnished, weekly rates, very clean. (313)27-3225. BRIGHTON. Furnished, Island Lake heat, utilities induded, no pets. (313)229-6723 BRIGHTON. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, completely furnished, on all sports lake. $1,600 month. Call (313)477-7307. BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom furn­ished cottage, single or couple only, avaiable weekly or monthly. (313)22»6630. HARTLAND accepting applica­tions for our 2 bedroom laxelronl home. First month, security and good relerences moves you in. $625 per month. Please call for appointment, (313)632-6441.

BRIGHTON on Crodted Lake 1 bedroom, sinflla peispn apart­ment $305 rant Secunty deposit $300. (313)227-4739. FOWLERVILLE Modern, spadous, 2 bedroom. Available December 1. $400 per month, plus security. (313)620-2815.

T H E

G L E N S Live In lovely Wooded area near dovmtown Brighton. Easy access lo 96 and 23. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom units virltti spactous rooms, private balconies, fully carpeted appliances, pool. ColbehwehMMcnltruW SurtingatWSpermenih

2 2 9 - 2 7 2 7

N E W

L U X U R I O U S Burwick Farm* is

Howell's newest and most luxurious

apartment community •Full size washers dryer In

each apartment •Fully Enclosed Gafage

•Mini-Blinds •Microwave Oven

•Central Air Conditkxiing •Outdoor Pool S Morel

pUtUVICK F A K M S

S48-5755. 9-6: Sat 10-4

onBowjrBejdlgto^^

.HOVifELL 1 bedroom apaittient, inewly decorated, no smokers, no -pets. $100 peri»oek plus secunty deposit (313)625-8667.

For Rent HOWELL ieaturing

t or 2 bedroom, microwave oven,

FOWLERVILLE. 2 bedroom ^-^^.^j . camori and mofo apartment, $450,monthly plus J S f t i f l S o ^ l c S S sec_urity.d.eposit, no pets. S K f l i n l o i ^ n a Z

HAMBURG, Whitmore Lake, 3 and 4 bedrooms, basement, gafage. Kids, pets, okay. (313)273 223 HOWELL 3 bedroom house wiih

Stove & refrigerator.

\M Property

HOWELL Grand Rhrer oommer- . - ^ ^ -. ^ . dalbuiWing,170O sq.ft., ideal for $650 nxwth deposit and. 1st retail or offices Priced for month. References required. immediate sale al $89,500. First (313)229-9610. Reality Brokers, (517)546-9400. lAND LAKE large house, lake HOWELL Grand River commer- privledges, relerences required, cial buiWing, 1700 sq. II, ideal lor $550 per month (313)878-5990. retail or offices. Priced for hoWELL 3 bedrooms, 2 lull immediate sale at JfflSOO Fjst baihs, fireplace, central air, all Realily Brokers, (517)546-9400. niajor applances. On Thompn UGHT industrial 16,000 sq.fL lake sand beadi with dodt. plus. Grand River, Brighton. Non nokefs, no pels. Rr.l and (3131227-1024 bst month and security doposl

— — — Lai TU . c»n» (517)548-105: SOUTH Lyon 6,000 sq.ft. — ———

Vacant Properly commefdal/fetail plus upstairs H()WELL, north 91. Urge 3 residential, prime downtown wdtpom, _5 acres. $750 plus

HARTLAND - Uks frontage, parked, $29,900. All pemiits. (313)437-5184.

kxation, $350,000, land contrad, "''"" S' Dspo*i<, f«)"i™<'- !' (313)455-1487. interested please call

BRIGHTON C O V E A P A R T M E N T S

Enjoy country atmosphere with dty convenience. Newly redecorated 1 4 2 bedroom units featuring: 'Central Air 'Gaa Heat •Bslconhi* & Csbit *Privaie Laundry 'Swimming Pool 'Tsnnit Court 'Picnic Area 'SI«1lngM'400 Convsnlent Access to

US 23 & 1-96 Rental Office

Open 9-5 Call

3 1 3 - 2 2 9 - 8 2 7 7

(517)225-9248. (517)548-3733.

FOWLERVILLE area 1 plus acre lot, perked, surveyed, $9500 cash or $10,500 contract, (517)223-8151. FOWLERVILLE schools. 10 acres of high rolling land on

Income Property

{517)548-1319 to set up an appQintmart, askjy Wenoy.

EXCITING HILLTOP WATERFRONTI 4 bed­room tri-level, 2 half baihs, 1 lull bath, 2 car garage with loundtkin of 3rd bay. 3 k>ts induded with 1.97 acres and 117 leet waterfrentage. Gorgeous views d dock, this is a private lake. $209,000. (5056)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

M O B I L E H O M E S CHATEAU CRANBERRY

• 14x70,1980,3 bedrooms, I'/d baths, laundry room. All ap-plUnces, Very clean. $20,90(). • 12x60, 1S67, Fronl Uvlng Room, appliances, Pailo Awn­ing, $11,500.

(55 and older parit)

PARK ASSOCIATES New & Used Dealer

698-:1147 or 682-7763

a n d

t l i e

BRIGHTON 10 X 60, $6700, 2 bedroom, may stay on lot Lot rent $180, (313)229-2312 BROOKSVILLE, Florida 12 x 60, two bedrooms, 10 x 25 screened porch, central air, attractively kimished. Oean, near shopping. Good year round or winter noma. $14,995. (904)799-3317.

paved road. Cash or Land FOWLERVILLE 2 story historical ?"f¥^^P'l2??io^LS™°" ^m^'^ fed brid bn Grand. Real Estate, (517)223-5193. pulj' leased, many improve-FOWLERVILLE. Approximately ments. Call Mike Bidwell, 90 acres tiled witfi stream thm (517)332-5544. Bkfwel, While & property. Good bridge across Associates. stream and good produclive land. $90,000. Call Harmon Real Estaie, (517)223-9193.

'FOWLERVILLE area 73 acres on black top road. Rdling land with pond site, stream thru properety. $90,0CD. Call Harmon flaal Estaie, (517)223-9193. HARTLAND schools. Green Rd. north of Allen, east ol Argentine. SpEtable.lO acie..|)3rceL owner says there is approximately 3,000 pine trees on property, 1 mile to paved road, land contract terms, $45,000. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427. HIGHLAND Township. Gorgeous wooded parcels with priv3eges to prestigious Dunham Lake, high and rolCng, mxn range from $85,000 to $100,000, land contract terms, Huron Valley schools. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427.

HOWELL 2 acres, 24 X 24 X 8 newer polo barn, driveway, stream, hall wooded. Perited.

S n u g g l e u p

t o t h e f i r e ­

p l a c e

c o l l e c t

r e n t .

L A K E S R E A L T Y

(313) 231-1600 662-2115

HOWELL, Immediate oc­cupancy, quad-level in ex-dushre subdiviston In How­ell Just minlues to town and 1-96, 4 bedrooms, Tk baths, available on month to month while you buiU or relocate, $850 per month. (B-336) Call Nancy Bohlen at 517/546-7550 for details.

T h e P f u d e n t i a l ^ Preview properties

1 MONTH FREE RENT

KENSINGTON PARK APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL $435

FREE \m 1 and 2 bedrooms

Great LakeskJe View Next to Kensington Parit

Winter & Summer Activities Min. from 12 Oaks Mai

Easy AccKS to t-96

N e w In H o w e l l

Experience Modenn LMngWittiAIIIt's

Splendofs at..

l-Bedroomand2-Bedroom 2 Both

Apartments •Outstanding Locotton

•Affordable Luxury •Custom Interior

Desianing • Children ana Pets Welcome

Caf/AA(WfOirr'199 Deposit Spoelal or

Visit Us Totlayl

5 4 6 - 5 9 0 0

1504 Yorkshire Dr. Howell, Ml

HOWELL downtown. 1 bedroom upper flat Appliances, new carpel Sacurit]/ deposit $450 monthly. (313)22»8210.

(313)437-6794 HOWBi. Newly constiuded 2 — bedroom, 2 bkx:ks from down-

BRIGHTON. 1. 2, bedrooms, town. Dishwasher, mkircwave, . . fully aif-eonditioned. $550 per

. . . .r /M^ ,<•••• TT,—r smal pel $475, $525. Ca aftef month Cal (5171546-0814 or MILFORD. 3 bedroom tn-leyel, 5:30 p.m (313)227-2907, K ^ g l j l i l . ' 1'/. baths, lenoed yard, $500 (313)557.1464 monthly, plus utilities. $500 ' ' 7 ! ^ „ . deposit required. (313)625-8120 BRIGHTON. Spacious 1 (313)887-3872

HOWELL. Stately 1 bedroom executive apartment in lafsa

MILFORD, 3 bedroom, V/, baths, uUiV room, 2 car garage, immediate occupany, $650 per month, 1/1 months security, no pets, (313)887-8721, alter 5 p.."!!.

bedroom apartment $475 per touse in "exdusivB Piety Hill area, month. 1517)548-2581, $450 rant plus security indudes (313)227-5177.

BRIGHTON

Wanted

heat, water and garbage. (517)5464193. NORTHVILLE Large 1 bedroom overiooking stream, walk to

I . _ .. u . J „. downtown. $485 month. Norttivil-Lexington Manor otfeis 1 and 2 u> 2 bedroom house walk to

MILfORD. 3 bedroom, base- bedn»mapartments from$445a Aw^itS^^Trn'oiT Ca meni, no garage. $625 plus month. Features inckide sepa- mMT-e^ security. Relerences. fate dining area, storage bekef, ^ , — -(313)887-2459. gas heat, pool, ample paridng. NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom, $350

deposit. See Manager, Room 4, ACREAGE wanted: 20f with or without lixer upper. Fowletville

Condomlniuins

BRIGHTON, NEW CON­STRUCTION BEGINNING NOWI Top quality, 3 bod-room, 1'/, balh home sl-luled on 1.16 acre wooded lot near OaK Point. 26x16 family room wilh woodbur-ner. Time lo choose extras and colors. $130,000. (5218)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

B R I G H T O N

O A K POINTE 1,700 sq.ft lownhouse, golf and lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, 2/< baths. Master bedroom Jacuzzi, nieplace, vaulted ceiling. Living room lifeplace. Marble foyer. .Jenn-Air and microwave. Full deck, 2 car attached garage. Just repainted inskla and out Marital vakie over $180,000, must sell, $165,000. Ask lor Bill, (31 3)437-7000 days; (313)229-5746 evenings. HOWELL Laipe Bving area, 2 bedroom, in aty limits, al M-59. Excellent condition, $52,900. First Realty Brokers (517)546-9400.

HIGHLAND Greens. 1986 Fair­mont 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, family section, appliances ixluded, bay windows, cathedral ceilings, shed included. Reduced to sell, $19,000. Owner anxious. (313)887-6099.

HOWELL 12 X 60 Champion, '2 bedrooms, good condition. $6,000. (517)546-1257.

HOWELL 1982 Faimiont Happy House. 3 bedrooms, 1' bath, all appliances, fireplace. $24,900. (517)546-8336 alter 5 p.m. HOWELL Chateau Estates, 1973 Fairiane Manor 14 x 65. Screeneil-in porch, deck and gas grill. Central air. $15,000. (517)546-8652.

HOWELL Double vflde mobile home (1440 sq.ft) 3 bedroom, 2 baths, shingled tool, large deck, spacious living area, 10 ft. x 9 ft. slled on comer lot Appliances negotiable. Asking $25,900. Call 517)518-1513 after 6 p.m.

siream, naii woooeo. renieo. q..hnnie nniv (" 7i??3.729fi $25,000. (517)546-7096 Schools on». (517)223-7236. avanings. CASH lor your land contracts. HOWELL 5.53 acres, all sunroyed and approved for septic. $25,900. Call Harmon Real Estate, (517)223-9193. LAKE Shannon access: 5 wooded hillside lots. Terrific PRIVATE Investor, buys houses, views ol lake. Use of Lake any size, any conditkin, induiSna Shannon, Livingston County's fasdosures. Will took ai all CaH largest private a« sports laka, (517)548-2164. froiTi private partis and islands. $35,000 to $52,000.

MILFORD HckoryRkfgeandM Over 50? Ask about our special 50 area. 3 H o r n all P™9™- 10& W -t Man. appliances, $550 per month.

Wm7-^- (313)229-7881 , , , , NORTHVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch,

P^y"c*l'?'?J?"i'**"'^ 1 ' baths. Rnished basement, BRIGHTON. 1 and 2 bedrooms WJJ^iS. °' car garage. No pets. Security available December 1 and (313)522-6234. deposit required. Available <Janu- January 1. Coin washers and I buy houses in naed of repair, aiy 1, 1990. $800 per month, dryers, stove, refrigerator and air Cash. Call (313)878-0451. (313)455-2872

NOVI. Large 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large lot $900 per month. Relerences required. (313)347-4893.

conditioning. A very nice community in a iwel maintainsd bridt building next to Kroger. No pets. Fixed income persons weteome. Kari (313)229-2469.

T A fI; K WANT lakefront home, cash or ^^,}^" f i f ^ M r t K , ^ temis. AWe to .dose quk%, i ! ! ! ^ ™ .

6 room house.

private. (313)6M-1752

Cetneteiy Lots

owner/real estato broker, Sylvia L Cole, (313)6294161. UNDEN. Byram Laka access with pole bam. Red Carpet Keim, ask for Pamela, (313)629-2211, (313)7 972. UNDEN. Minuies from express­way. Paved streets. $15,i

^ i 3 ) » 7 2 ' ' ^ " ' ^ ' ' " " KtevS^'M:

SOUTH Lyon (dty) family sub, 3 bedroom, finished basement (4th bedroom), 214 car garage, appliances, new carpet and paint, $800 per month, (313)437-0831.

STRAWBERRY LAKE. 3 bedroom lakefront year-round home. Large wooded lot Avail­able immediately. $1,000 per month. (313)231-1553.

fcC^Jh^ " T r o r T o u r h o i T i e t o y o u r s . . .

At Home, surrounded by friends and family, is the only way to celebrate the holidays. All of us at

Homes Incorporated are very grateful for a prosperous year. Thank you to all of our loyal customers

INCORPORATED

HARILAND'NILFORD

(313 ) 6 3 2 - 5 0 5 0

(313) 8 8 7 4 6 6 3

(313) 6 8 5 - 1 5 8 8

R E D C A R P E T

K E i m

R E D C A R P E T K E I M ,

C A R O L M A S O N , I N C . Carol Mason, Sandy Kastellc, Tom Bogos, Suzann Saylor, Bridget Obrien, Lois Callan,

Ginger Barrens, Marilyn Knight-Edge, Bill Teeples, Les Stelzer, George, Mimikos,

Debbie Goldberg, Esther Kerr, and Secretaries

Betty, Mary Ann, Trad and Melissa Wish Each and Every One

A Safe and Happy Thanksgiving . . .

We Are Thankful For Each and Every One of You Who Have Made It Possible For Us To Enjoy a Professional Real Estate Relationship In Our Communttyl!

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0

P r o f e s s i o n a l , K n o w l e d g e a b l e , F r i e n d l y

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 . . .

Ann 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

FRESHLY DECORATED 1&2BEDR00MS

F R O M M 2 9

• Spacious Rooms • Central Air • Covered Parking • Beautiful Pool

And Sundeck • Clubhouse . Laundry Faclities Corner of 9 Mile & Pontiac Trail in South Lyon Next to Brookdale Shopping Square

Open Monday thru Saturday

C a l l 1-437-1223

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

IN H O W E L L Rentals from '404. Includes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhouse and pool. No pets. Open 9am to 5pm. Closed Tuesday & Sunday

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 . 7 7 7 3

FOWLERVILLE. 1 bedroom furnished, $385. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $405. (517)223-8707.

NOW. Lovely Cotonial Style land 2 bedroom apaftments & town-houses. Just down the road Itoiii 12 Oaks Shoppina Mai. Tennis court, pool, clubhouse. Call (313)348 200.

NOVI RIDGE

PINa<NEY. A large 1 or 2 bedroom, air conditkined, full basement, nkjo yard, excsllent sdiools, driving distance from Ann Arbor and Brighton, laundiy room. $400 - $500. (313)335-RENT. PINCKNEY/GRE60RY area. Large 2 bedfoom, den, new kitfiien. $600 per monlh indudes all utiities. (313)498-2543. No

REMODELED UNITS WITH

NEW APPLIANCES INCLUDES MICROWAVE

NO GLEANING OR APPLICATION FEES

dean, quiet, roomy, 2 bedroom, with extra storage and laundiy faciites. $465 per month, plus secufiV deposit, Hrsi month refit waiver to qualified applicants. Cai Metropolitan Mansoeniant, (517)223-7445, or (31)5 727 SOUTH LYON, land 2 bedroom spacious apanment in quiet seltaig on 2 aoss. Minutes to 1-96. Cable, air. Heat included. No dogs. (313)227-2265. SOUTH LYON. 2 bedrooms with bakany, all non-smoking tenants. Ideal lor mature eoupla. No pets. References. $495 per month, includes heal. (315)437-3650, (313)437-2494.

SOUTH LYON

Z E R O SECURITY DEPOSIT

Spadous 1 and 2 bedroom apaftments, available lor immedi­ate occupancy, beautilul grounds, waOt to local shopping and sdiools. From $455. For appointments call South Lyon Agents (313)437-5007. SOUTH LYON. Nice 2 bedroom downtown, freshly painted, heat induded. Mist have good credit and be working. No pats. $420 plus $500 security. (313)4860817.

SOUTH LYON. Uppsr effidency, downtown, stove, refrigerator. $290. (313)455-1487. SOUTH LYON 1 and 2 bedrooms, $435 to $495, indudes heat and water. ImmetS-ate occupancy. No pets. (313)437-3244. WAITPERSON. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Joey's Coney Island, (313)632-5990. . WALLED Lake. 1 bedroorn apartment, $395 pef month. 2 bedroom apartment $495 pef month. Indudes al utilities except electric. Deposit required: (313)4200272

HIGHLAND Lakefront apart- S n ™ ' - ' - L r n « i ' ' ' d r r ^ ments on White lake. All utfes ''^^'^T'kT'^^L 1313)887-68 "''"' " ( 3 1 3 f a l , ° (5^21-3^"

HOWELL 1 bedroom, seniors WHITMORE LAKE Apartments, preferred. Call after 5 p.m., immediate oaupancy, adjacent (517)546-6347 except to lake Base price, $480. Call Wednesday. Glen (313)449-2141.

A Luxurious Residential Community In the Northville/NovlArea

t ^ H H I L L S ^ Lavish See-Thru Iff J Afip^ Units...Hoipolnt \g ILiL^/JLIC appliances, air W APARTMENTS conditioning, sliding doorwalls and closets galore, separate storage area plus laundry room. Special Features...Including iennis courts, swimming pool, community building, scenic pond, and privaie 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.

MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 am to 5 pm; SAT. & SUN. 11 am to 5 pm PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE: 358-5670

Noithville R>i»8t Apadlments

1 & 2 BedrooiTls from $487

AVAILABLE NOWI Indudes pach or balcony swiinming pod, communis

building, storage area. O P E N DAILY

WEEKENDS: BY APPOINTMENT

4 2 0 0 8 8 8

BRIGHTON. Two bedroom on cartel, al utilities induded, no pets. $549 monthly. (313)227-4334.

A l l i a n e e B u i l d i n g C o e

1035 S. Milford Rd.. Highland Ml 48031

L a x ^ e s t S S e l e c t i o i i

H o m e s P r i c e d F r o m

"60,000 t o ' 1 2 0 , 0 0 0

• R a n c h e s • Co lon ia l s • Tri-Levels • C a p e Cofds

Latter Cnslooi Homes Available

Your Design or Ours

n c U l S T E D H O M E B O I D E R

C 8 1 8 ) 6 8 5 - 8 4 0 5

V

e c u lloVellaier .3, 1.»09 U N.IC»l«<.

Duplexes For Rent

Condomlniunis, Townhouses

For Rent

HART1.AN0. RafK* style, coun- . ., ,.,—r try selling, t\#o bedrooms, BRIGHTON. Available, Decem-gafage, kJKiiBfl appllantss No "Sf- ' fxamom, 1 bath, entfy pets. $525 per month plus ^ei, good acress lor aWariy or securiiy. (313)632-7220. handicapped. $475 per monlh. HOWELL $425 per monlh. 2 l '3)227-3631-badroofn duplex. Stove, reWgw-

PINKNEY Lady to share duplex, or lo care lor. Must be ambulatow, non smoker or dfuos. (313)878-5347.

Industrial, Commercial For Rent

BEWJTY Shop lor rent, including equipment Abo 3 o<fc«. J" M-69 near US-23.

. - un,.niv,.. . 0ec™om, y. ator. (517)5484197 alter 5 p.m. (,aths, basement. $625 par BRIGHTON, Woodland Plaia HOWELL 2 bedroom duplex, month. (313)357-7232 days. Grand River Fnxiiaoe 1200 sq. S a mon1?N Appliances (313)229- 85 (ivenhgs. It Retell of office. (5l3)2274604 included. Call alter 6 p.m. BRIGHTON. Hidden Harbour. 2 l."^'- ^ — — -(313)229-0100: bodrcwns, available immediaie- BRIGHTON Township, near uiimnD Laroe clean 2 - $510 month. 9 am. to 6 p.m., US-23 and 1-96 inisfchMe

downtown Man Slfeai $575 per BRIGHTON. Forest Hiils cofxio, Ask lor lorn Mason. . month, includes heat, water, 2 bedrooms, % balhs, 2 car gflicKTON. New industrial on

laundiy lacilities, and garage. No gj ge. $850 per month. Reler- gs.23 jusj 1/4 mile from security deposit, no pets, e ces. (517)546-6295. I.96 ramp. Signature type (313)684-2082 . nnir.HTfTN Foresi Hiils coiSo building in Lakeside Center. SOUTHLYON, city. N0T1 ™ S s , rb^te 2 «f 2,000 "square It avai^ wSj S room duplex, no'pets- »550 t^^^ pef month. Refer- pHices 1° VO r feq emonts

(313)43/sab. NORTHVILlf. In the histpncd ,7)546-9400. WHITMORE LAKE: Urge 2 J5,ri<.(, custom biiilt brick - 'cawmc nifi« Waifr bedroom; lake access; TO pes; ,eaturing 3 bedrooms, FOWLERVILLE. (W»b Ware $545. PLYMOUTH COLONY: " r S , formal dinina, study, oifie lor tease J aaes tots ol (313)995-1911. fireplace in tt« master Uoom P^^^SJ!^'""^j^

anj living room, Unshed base- mile west ment. Pol windows, all kitchen Jfounds on Grand River^ce is a ^ ^ . Very d uxe. $1,400 532 sq. ft Warehouse 1960 sf It

Rooms Fof Rent month. (313)349-6162.

BEAUTIFU. 2 bedroom mobSe home to share. In elite park. Quli: and dean. Whitmore Lake. (313)449.0227 leave message.

Mobile Home Sites

For Rent

$3.35 per sq. ft. Tnple net 9225 W. Grand River (517)468-3909.

HOWELL. 3.000 sq.fl. light industiial/slorags, k>adlng dods, olfica space, extra ht $750 per monlh. (51/

BRIGIffON Fu,7;.i ed sleepiig pu.rp.i. i.,^; c, I'OWELL DesraUe reiaJAilfice room 2 miles easi ol ft^htw. CHATEAU Novi has several bts ^p^,^ i-ase located^ (313122»6723 avfabte lor lale model 14 wdes. dow ov ^ Howell Xdabia FOWLERVILLE. Room with ^^^j!^ f"^'^- lease K ' c ^ l K house wivileges. Non-smoker. w'J)''' - - iho Thomas A. Duke Co (517)22*837a (313)476-3700. HOWELL dty. Fumished sleep­ing foom. Alter 6 pm, (517)54 6679. HOWELLrt OWlfRMLLE. Coun-tfy living, single working person, kitchen and pool privileges, dean and neat. $300 month. (517)5464957. NORTHVILLE. See Manager, Room 4. 109 West Main. WHITE LAKE, Highland and Millord area. Vefy dean foom with house privileges. Utilities induded. $75 pef week or $300 pef month. Cal alter 6 p.m., (313)8874387.

K E N S I N G T O N P L A C E

MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY

HOWELL, dovvntown. 1700 sq. ft store. $600 pei month, rea^ for occupancy. (517)548-1240.

$1000 R E B A T E .

MILFORD/WIXOM. New 4400 sq. ft building. Warehouse or industrial with oulskie svofage on PonSac Trail. East ol Millord Road. $4.75 sq. It.

II you move your new or (313)437-7661. prawned home into Kensington Place. Erifoy a beautiful salting overtooking Kent Lake.

Foster Care

•Heated Pool 'Beautiful Clubhouse

'Laundry Fadlity 'Playground Area

'AiJ. Kensington Metro Park •8 Minutes from 12 Oaks Mall

Office Space For Rent

P i c n i c

(313)437-1703 (1-96 and Kent Lake Rd. on Grand River Avenue)

OPENING in adult kjster care home, for a female, right in the town ol Howell. Please call (517)546-1938, must be

YOUVE seen the rest, now come lo the best Tranquil Haven, AFC, now has openings for ambulat-ijry, male or female elderiy. State Icenced. Private and state pay. (517)548-2019.

HAMBURG area, Christian housemate wanted, females or couples preferred, (313)»1-2837,

:

R E D C A R P E T

5 5 K E i m Northville, inc.

EASY LIVING — Sharp 2 BR, V/. balJi Highland Lakes Condo features 20' family room with fireplace, nicely landscaped bricl< patio and full basemenL $83,500.

COUNTRY RANCH — Custom built 3 bedroom Flanch with full finished basement on 2.5 acres. Priced right $126,900.

NEW LISTING — Prime location backing to commons area. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath North Hills Colonial. Over­sized garage, maintenance free exterior. Nautral car­peting. Many extras. Pride of ownership thru-out Home Warranty. Asking $179,900. '

DON'T MISS THIS ONEI — 11 fenced gently rolling acres, 7 stall bam, with water, electricity and tack room, 2 garages arid a 3 bedroom home on a hilltop. Just 10 minutes west of Northville. $189,900.

LAKES OF NORTHVILLE — Perfect in every way, Stswaft built Colonial, central air, neutral decor, large bedrooms. Master has full bath and cathedral ceilings. Library with French Doors. Asking $229,900.

3 4 9 - 5 6 0 0

330 N. Center •Northville

BRIGHTON. Delux ofice space, 1300 to 3000 sq.ft avaibble. (313)227-5340. Ask lor Dennis. BRIGHTON, downtown area. Up to 370 sq.ft. (313)227-2201. BRIGHTON. First Oass 'Execu­tive office space with full lime shared secretary, answering

n m a ^ M B i seoAce, Fax, copy machine, and „ , _ conlerence room available. Call Living Quarters RIvef Bend Executive Suites,

TO Share BRIGHTON. 750 sq.lt ol office space in prolessional olflce buikiing. Immediate occupancy. (313)227-3710. BRIGHTON. Downtown, prime olfice location. 800 sq. ft. Reasonable rent (517)548-2581, (313)227-5177. BRIGHTON: Now leasing new prime olfice soace at SUMMER-WOOD CENTER Up lo 6,000 3q.ft available, Janurafy 1990. Moderate rales, desirable features. Call Mike Kelly, 227-2146. NOVI - NORTHVILLE. Instant ollcs. Complete wilh telephone ansiroririg, conlerence room and secretarial senrices. Prelerred Executive Offices, (313)464-2771. OFFICE and manufacturing space. Light industrial. 2100 sq.lt May be seen anytime with appointment (313)887-1132.

. . . w i t h U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s i n y o u r f i n a n c i a l p l a n . M o n e y i n v e s t e d

i n U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s i s s a f e , b a c k e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ,

a n d g r o w i n g a t a g u a r a n t e e d r a t e , i f b o n d s a r e h e l d f o r f i v e y e a r s .

^ B o n d s e n j o y t a x p r i v i l e g e s a n d a r e a n e a s y w a y t o s a v e .

T h a t ' s a p i c n i c f o r s u r e .

SOUTH LYON area - Office/ commerical, up lo 12,700 sq.ft available. New construction. Excellent parking. (313)437-3200.

Vacation Rentals

GAYLORO dialet Sleeps 14. two lull baths, completely fumished. fireplace. 20 Minute Boyne or Schuss. $300 weekend. (313)349-3129.

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 heal & hoV.watcr. all electric kllehen, air conditioning,, carpeting,

pool, laundiy, & sterage facilities,, cable T V , no pets.

f r o m $ 4 1 0 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

GULF of Mexico beach condomi­nium for rent. 2 bediooms, 2 baths. $600 per month. Gulf Shores. . Alabama. (313)4264889.

Storage Space F^Rent

BOATS and vehicle storage. (5171S4 6 -5684 .or (517)546-7599. SOUTH LYOM Excellenf indoor storage space. Car, boat, bikes. (313)437-1134.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED working couple seek­ing 2 bedroom home or condo to rent in Brighlon area Gofage. basement, 6 month lease preferred. Call (517)337-9747 anytime. WANHNG ll) rent home near Brighton. Needed immediately. (313)232-8245. '

^ NEW OWNERS NEW MANAGEMENT ^

A P I N E H I L L A P T S . A • 1&2Bedfoom .

Newly Decorated, wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated tile floor. Fully applianced kitchen, pool, cable available. 10 min. walk to downtown; 5 min. to expressway. Public transportation. Howell Public Schoois. 24 hour emergency maintenance.

^ ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 6 6 0

on Mason rd. between Isbell and

Walnut, Howell

9 to 7 Mon. thni Fri. 10 to 5 Saturday

EqutI Housing Opportunlly

'We Manage To Make People Happy''

U . S . S A V I N G S B O N D S

H E G R E A T A M E R I C A N I N V E S T M E N

t h e N O V I

H O L I D A Y C O N C E R T : Novi Choralalres two pellorm two concel1s/2D

C H E E R L E A D E R S : Novi cheerleading squad captures trophy/3D

S A N T A P A R A D E : Annual holiday parade planned through Northville/6C

H O N O R R O L L : Novi Middle School releases its honor roll/5D

THURSDAY November 23,

1989

Lane Keyes, above, a stylist at Gerald's Salon, swings into style with a longer-length ver-sion of the bob. Jacinda Reed, right and below, also a Gerald's stylist, models a shorter bob, 1990s style.

THE

Hairstyles reflect era = of elegance, sophistication

S T O R Y BY BRENDA DOOLEY' PHOTOS BY CHRIS BOYD

Yorlc, where they shared their hairstyling forecasts for the 1990s with other professionals. The i r pro­jections harmonized with trends predicted by hairstylists throughout the world.

Color will also play an important role in styles of the 1990s. Those who are dying to become a blonde, brunette or redhead will have the perfect excuse in the 1990s — by following the fashion trend.

" A l l colors will be fashionable," Agosta said. Subtle blends wil l make color-treated hair look more natural. Some, however, may choose to wear a bold, dominant color.

" Y o u will be hard pressed in the 1990s to find a woman without some form of hair color," Agosta added.

She also predicts that women will be more concerned with the condition of their hair.

"Shiny hair will be really impor­tant," she said.

Get ready, here comes the 1990s.

I ooking for grace and elegance?

Close the book on the 1980s. We're headed toward the age of sophistica­tion.

Coiffures of the 1990s promise a touch of class.

Trends in hairstyles for the year ahead include rounder, squared-off bobs in varying lengths. The styles fit every lifestyle, every occasion. A pro­fessional look can be easily adapted to an evening out on-the-town simply by tousling those lovely locks-

According to G i n a Agosta of Gerald 's Salons, tomorrow's hairstyles will reflect a 1960s feeling, with square backs complemented with fringe. Necklines will be silout-ted with longer wisps of hair fal l ing elegantly below the nape.

Heavy bangs are out. Instead, long pieces of hair wUl delicately f rame the face.

Stylists at Gerald 's recently attend­ed an international show in New

V

2D THE fOVI NEWS/Thursday, November 23, 1989

C h o r a l a i r e s t o p e r f o r m t w o C l i r i s t m a s c o n c e r t s

By JEANNE CLARKE special writer

Many Novi families begin their traditional holiday activities by at­tending the Novi Choralaires' Christmas concert.

This year there will be two con­certs lo allow more people to attend. The concerts will t>e performed on two different days at two different times and places.

Concert selections will consist of specially-arranged familiar and tin-familiar Christmas music, directed by Jan Wassiiak. There are currently 54 members in the group. This will be the eighth year the Choralaires has presented the concert to the com­munity.

All proceeds from the concerts will benefit the Novi Jaycees' Needy Family Christmas Fiind. The concert will start with a prelude by Gary Becker on the organ and Stacy Becker on the piano. In addition to the chorus, there will be a handbell choir accompanying several of the members. The concerts will run for an hour, with no intermission.

The first concert takes place Satur­day, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church. The second concert is Sun-day, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Nor­thville at777 West Eight Mile.

Tickets are $3 donation and are available at the Novi Parks and Recreation office, from members of

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

the Novi Jaycees and members of the Novi Choralaires and at the door. For more information call Marcie Stevens at 349-2241 or Ruth SUI at 349-8'278.

PERSONALS: Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the Cliff Ridenour home were their children afld family, including Barry and Vicki Ridenour and daughter, Emily; Brian and Pol­ly Dotson and daughter, Sarah; and Thurman and Mary Ridenour and children, Jason and Michelle.

Katie Beth Cain, daughter of Greg and Shellie Cain and sister to Christy, was dedicated Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Novi, A family din­ner followed at the Cain home. The party was attended by both sets of grandparents. Skip and Gerry Stipp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain and daughter, Dianna.

Recent weekend guests at the home of Iris and David White were their son-in-law, Sharon and Pete Ekert, and sons Eric and Tim of Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hawkes (formerly Rose Button) have return­ed from a trip to Chicago where they saw Michael Hawkes graduate from the Navy. They then took a motorcy­cle tour to Florida, Where they

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y For Information regarding rates for church listings call

The Norhlvllle Recorid cx Novi News 349-1700

S T . K E N N E T H C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

14<MI Hooo<Kty:Southo(FVeMI*«oad WMkandiIh/s««> Scrtudoir: 4:30 p.m.

SLndoy s.OO am.. iOMiam.. i2M)noon Holy (Son of Otisootlcn: i 0 am e ; pm

Onjcfi: «>02e«

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

i « N. CerMr. Nedhve* SLndoy Wonr<p a: is A i a50 em

Dxndoy Won** 7:30 pm ful Qidrsni MWitr /« Nurwfy. Both Seivicw

Open Coa crvtrtkn Acodemy (K-O Mori Ff»«r. Poitar

348-2101

F I R S T C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

215*0 HooOWVftd. S4«-7600 0-27S ot 8 MM)

Sunday School »:X A i i o.m.. Eve. 6 p.m.

W A L L E D L A K E H R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

309MaiKetSt. 634-248. Wad. 6:30 A8Y. J r« Sr. ifgh Smdoy School 9:45 am.

i i « ) a.m. Morning WonHp Nuiwy Avalot)l« At Servtcei

S T . J O H N L U T H E R A N F A R M I N G T O N

23225 G« Rood. 3 Ota. & or Grand Rlvw 3 Bso. W. or Farmington Rood

W a ( * Service 9.30 a.m. CnLOery avaiat>l«) 474<I6«4

PoftorC. Fox VIcor & Paimquht

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

4S3^S» PmorJodiR.wncm -SixYlay School 100) am •Moinng Wor*«) 1100 om

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

9MI«AMeodOMbroclt Wilconiln fir. mtheron Synod

Suidoy Wonht> 8 am ft ta30 am Sunday School ft Bbt* Ooa 9:15 am

e « i e E. .lohrtte. Poftor - 349-0665

H R S T C H U R C H O F CHRIST SCIENTIST IIOOW.Am/Vtxrirol PVmouin. MldTiaon

Sunday Wonnip. 1030 am Suidoy School. i a » am

Wedhesdoy Meelt-ig. 8:00 pjTi.

F A I R L A N E A S S E M B L Y W E S T

Nolll1«ee wi-sxo Suidoy Wtntito. 11 am. ft 6:30 pm Rw.PaiiF.emir<

r<*1arw Woit Chiwtan Sctncl rtatchoolftK-8 34»90S1

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

41671 iw. Ton MM - IMwxkMtrock 349-»52CMhcO

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Oiatwi» . Joeobs. Keomey itmiv. Porton

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 N«4 Rd. OMtween 9-iO so*) Bble Study For Al AQM 9-.45 am.

Wonrti Sen«c«i at 1 i am. ft 6 pjn. WWI. iiidWeeii Ftoyer «•». . 7 p.m.

S4M66& _ KiooncV) 9Cww< Poilof

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 IMe tMtween 1M a BKk. Nokt Ftaie3«»-t178

7:4Bam.Ha»yEuctiaM liaiHdyEucMM

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

at 17000 Fomlngtan neod U«orto.l««ns4 ( S 1 » 4 Z t - B »

ifciidQYimn»»flnaiunduir School «:3a lOtCO. 11:50 am. aid 7:00 pjn.

Ws<Sw«lo» School < r f C W a y t d L B d W 7 « tuiduy Nuni i|.> l»ioUr<irf

9- .30am.«iMiS-M

S H E P H E R D K I N Q C H A P E L ( L C . M . 8 . )

NOVI MEADOWS S C H O O L OnTanndNaarlllMteRaad 94 7322 af idar«MM«>ft *choal lOoAtolliSam.

l i l a l i t e h u « e . M o r «or»ant)e in .Deocat

N E W U F E C H R I S T I A N C E N T E R

67886 Grand RVer, New Hudton OMmtewMtoTMlford RdJ

Wcr«43 Service! Smtar 10am. Wednetdoy Ewilng 7:00 p.m.

For rVormafcn 437-1639/437-aOX

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200E.MalnSI..Ncnh^ 34»«91l| iWonn«> ft CM/ch School 8:90 ft 1100 on

CMdcae Afolable 9:30 ft 1 i 00 am Or. towerice ChamtMrlain • taitor

Rev. .fcriM Riml. MrMer or Evonosm ft ShgiM Rev. Moifti ArtcniTi. MMrtsr o( Voulh

ftOnrch School

SPIRIT OF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.LCA) 4a7nw. iO )>•* (W. o« Hoggtrty)

Wonht) 8:30 am ft 1045 am Smdoy Chiich School 9.30 am.

Ofllce 477-6296 Ptjftof Ihomo* A Sctisfoer

344'7266

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

770Thay«r.Nonhve» WEEKEND tnVRGCS Solirday. 6.-00 pjn.

Smdoy,7:30.9.ii a.m.ft12:30pm. Ouch 349-2621. School 349-9610

Resgloui Education 349-2S99

FIRST A P O S T O L I C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

26325 iiokiMi Rood of 11 Me Fannlrigtcni«i.*«cHsan

Servtcw every Smdoy at 10:30 am. Aiw.fW and IMrd Sunday ot7«) pm.

Smdoy School 9: is am. Gfci* Ooa - TuOKioy - 7:90 pm.

Song Servion - to>i Skiidoy of month - 7.00 pjn.

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

ifgh ft Ekn SiTeeti. Northvae T.Ui5<K*. Poitor

LKime.Aiiodate Poitor IChurcn 349-3140 School 349 146

Smdoy Woi**); 8:30 am. ft I 1 « 0 a m . Sunday School ft aue CiaoM: 9->«5 am.

Sakfdoy VMpgn: 6:00 p.m.

H O P E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

i2 Nee Eoit of Haggerty Farmington iffi

Smdoy WcnNp ftSO am. a 10-.4S o.m. Education iiaf9-.30 am. i4uMryS«viceiAvciobie VKMeienbririB. Poitor

Phone: 863-7170

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 )4».I1U

IMeftWIRoadi ftw. Eflc Honyncf. tftiMr

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fttSani.llfllom.

iWEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

kR. HovlataviMe

348-7757 MMrter.Rev.ENaiiimt

ivmisier o< lAsic. Roy Fwgiaan

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H , N O V I

45901 11 MIeot Toft Rd. Home o« NoM CXiiikn School 0(-12)

Sm.Schoc(.9-.4Sam. WOr*«). 11 flO am. ft 6:00 p.m. Ftayw Meeitig. Wed.. 7:30 pim.

Richard Bugea. Poitor 349M77 iMinL ielSht.Ailt. 349-3647:

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

4««0 W. lo li«e. NOil. I«K| S49-«M l/2mlewwto(NovlRd.

Wior*spftChi»ch8tf«>el.9:30> Ham. BictiordJ. Hendenori. Partor

.lohn L iMitor.PtMiAaoctale

F I 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

2l7K.V*is 348-1020 llev.iNplienaportu.Poilor

smdoy iWnnfO. 11 am. a6.-30pjn. iWKiPiDyirS«tvlee77pm

toys Bieol* 7 pm: Pioneer 6«1i 7 pn Imdoy School 9a« 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

MitirgotNoviWoodiBsmefeoryonTcrtbetw. 10-11 Me

SundovMOoffl. NursevPiatUMMoiSenlses

MMtoa

W O R S H I P

T H I S

S U N D A Y

visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkes. After returning home they had a reception for their family and friends at Ward Presbyterian Church and later attended the 50th wedding anniversary in Taylor for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkes.

NOVI .lAYCEES: The Jaycees would like to congratulate Charley Staab, who was present at the Mid-America Institute meeting and was honored by the U.S. Jaycees Presi­dent Robby Dawkins. Staab received a presidential seal pin for his work in the Novi Jaycees.

At another convention this past weekend, lO members of the Jaycees attended the fall assembly in Battle Creek, where they received the travel trophy for the most members present from one group.

This is a busy time of the year for the Novi Jaycees. However, members took time out last Sunday to take part in an old-fashioned Sun-day dinner at the Novi Methodist Church. The dinner Was for members and their families. Chairpersons of the event were Liz Howie and Debbie Jameski.

Upcoming events for the group in­clude a Leadership Dynamics III class at the Jaycees House on Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The event is open to the

public. The class will focus on resume writing skills. For more in­formation call 348-NOVI.

Christmas projects sponsored by the Jaycees include providing ser­vices for shoppers at Twelve Oaks Mall. Novi Jaycees members will check coats and packages and wrap holiday packages. Proceeds from the services will benefit the Jaycees' general fund. The Jaycees' Christmas Courtesy Shop Will be located on the second level of the mall near Sears and the Top of the Dock store. Services Will be available until Dec. 24. Members heading up the project include Sara Pope, Col­leen Gorman, Becky Staab and Deb­bie Majeski.

The Jaycees will host the Needy Family Christmas Program again this year, led by Melissa Beert. Novi schools is collecting canned food from Dec. l-8 for the project. The Jaycees also will be receiving dona­tions and materials from Novi mer­chants. Interviews with the families themselves will be held later. Anyone who knows a family needing help sho.jOtallCwi-.v/v'l.

The city's traditional Christmas Tree-Lighting Ceremony will be held at the Novi Civic Center on Monday, Elec. 4, at 7 p.m. The event, which is co-sponsored by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department and Novi Jaycees, will feature refreshments and a bell choir. The Novi Newcomers and Novi CoH)p Nursery also will hold a drawing for their raf­fles at the ceremony.

SINGLE PUCE: Several upcoming programs and presentations are planned by Single Place, a local sup­port group for adult singles in Novi, Northville and surroimding areas.

The group was formed to provide friendship, caring and sharing for singles. Members meet at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville.

Holiday events planned by Single Place include a post-Thanksgiving get-together and dinner on Nov. 26 at 6 p.m. Special speakers include Dayton Gnau and a Single Place panel. The discussion will be "Passages." A $4 donation for dinner is suggested. Those planning to at­tend only the program are asked to donate $2.

Several opportunities are provided for members seeking fellowship throughout the month, including bowling at Novi Bowl and brunch on Sunday mornings at Elias Brothers Big Boy at the comer of Eight Mile and Haggerty Road in Novi.

In addition, the group plans trips such as a recent excursion to Chicago. Special Workshops include "A Positive Approach to a Single Life" and "Living Beyond Divorce." The group also offers a theater group on Nov. 24 and 25 lo see "The Fifth of July."

A Thanksgiving Day dinner for all singles and their children will be held at the home of Judy Maxwell. The group also planned a bike party at

Kensington, followed by an autumn hayride at Camp Dearborn.

There also are bi-weekly outings to places such as the Detroit Historical Museum, the Ann Arbor Hands^n Museum for singles and their children. Dinner at Riffles also has been offered.

Upcoming events include a Christmas Open House on Saturday, Dec. 2, and a progressive dinner on Dec. 10. A New Year's Eve Party also is being planned.

MICHIGAN SMOCKERS: Members hosted their regular meeting last week at the Novi Libraiy.

This was one of the group's most popular gatherhlgs, a "Sit and Smock" meeting. Members brought projects they were working on and learned new methods of smocking. The group's next meeting will be a Christmas luncheon on Dec. 14 at Home Sweet Home from 11 a.m to l p.m. For more information call Dar-cie Cross at 476-7435.

The group meets the third Thurs­day of each month at the Novi Library. Special guest speakers visit each meeting. Upcoming events in­clude making a pony bead scarf. Sue Simpson of the Renaissance Chapter also will teach members how to design a Maderia applique on a han­dkerchief. At one of the group's later meetings, Nancy Trowbridge will teach the duplicate stitch.

^ ^ ^ ^ C h r i s t m a s i n P l y m o u t h . . .

C l i r i s t m a s

A r t s & C r a f t s S h o w

a t t h e

P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l C e n t e r

5 2 5 F a r m e r

F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y

N o v e m b e r 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6

F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y

D e c e m b e r 1, 2 , 3

H o u r s : F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y 1 1 - 6 , S u n d a y 1 2 - 5

For more information call 455-6620 Show Sponsored by The City of Plymouth Dept. oi Parks & Recreation

i f 1 1

FREE Admission Plenty ol

Fne Parking

Thursday, Novenibof 23, 1989ArHE NOVI NEWS 3D

L o u i e A n d e r s o n v i s i t s B o r d e r s

Coping with a difficult experience sometimes produces rewards.

Comedian Louie Anderson is a liv-ing testUilony to that statement. His painful childhood led him to stardom as a comedian. And his memories have been recorded in a new book.

Anderson, whose warm family humor has made him a favorite on "The Tooi^t Show," will be signing copies of his new book, "Dear Dad," at Borders Book Shop in Novi on Monday, Nov. 27, from 7-8 p.m.

Written in the form of letters to his father, Anderson's book recalls the difficulty of growing up with a parent who is an alcoholic.

Writing "Dear Dad" was "very cathartic for me," Anderson ex-plains. "I worked through a lot of stuff. It's a story about my relation-ship (with his father), my career and

A n d e r s o n : I ' v e s e e n a p e r f o r m e r

g o o n s t a g e a n d k n o c k ' e m d e a d ,

t h e n c o m e b a c k s t a g e s u f f e r i n g

f r o m d e p r e s s i o n . T h e r e ' s a l o t o f

t h i s i n s h o w b u s i n e s s . It s e e m s

l i k e a l m o s t e v e r y d a y o n e o f m y

f r i e n d s g o e s i n t o t r e a t m e n t . . . '

how my dad's drinking affected it and created my career."

Although Anderson was convinced his book would have an audience, his editors were initiaUy skeptical. "I asked them if they had any unresolv-ed issue with their father. None of

them could say they didn't. And they agreed with me that to learn to deal with that is healthy."

Anderson is one of several celebrities who has "come out of the closet" in the past few years and ad-mltted to havuig an alcoholic parent.

Before becoming a comedian, Anderson was a social worker who worked with emotionally disturbed children in Minneapolis. His career in comedy began when he was dared to go on stage at a local comedy club. In 1984 Anderson made his debut on "The Tonight Show," which marked his arrival as a major comedian. In spite of bis success, Anderson felt compelled to talk about his father.

"I've seen a performer go onstage and knock 'em dead, then come backstage suffering from depression. There's a lot of this in show business. It seems like almost every day one of my friends goes into treatment. 1 think we ought to be more open about that. And 1 think 1 have a respon-sibility to help convince people with these problems that there is a chance for them."

N o v i c h e e r l e a d e r s w i n r e c o g n i t i o n

Comedian Louie Anderson will visit Borders Booic Shop to copies of Ills newt)ooi(

Novi High School's varsity cheerleading squad grabbed the runner-up trophy at the Southeastern Michigan Cheerleading Competition on Saturday, Nov. 4.

Cheerleading squads from nine schools participated in the competi-

tion which was held at the University of Michigan at Dearborn.

Keena Marsh, coach of the Novi team, reported that the champion-ship trophy was won by the defending state champions from Steriing Heights.

'S ti" . i WHulkHogan. i t^ . MOeiTlDlilion&

The Novi cheerleaders earned an overall score of 85 percent en route to the second-place finish.

Teams were judged on voice, judges' appeal, appearance, jumps, formations, execution, creativity, and stunts and tumbling.

Members of the teain include Kim Cosentino, Kristin Henzy, Jennifer Smith, Elaine Johnson, Amy Zycyzinski, St^banie Amelio, Helen Cottam, Kym DeWitt, Lee McMains. Katie Hicks, Rachel Martin, Joann Sill and Monique Henry.

IEASTERN/5PM PACIFIC REPLAY

11PM EASTERN/ 8PM PACIFIC

NOVEMBER 2 3 » «

* v s *

• j '^f > I • vs * i j ^ ^ ^ l j i% j • vs • j I

f ^ ^ i r s E n ' ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ UllliTiate Warn0r. JimNeidhari&

The Rockers ,

Aiidie the Giaiit. R0wfJy Roddy Piper. ., :Haku&-: .. The Silperliy Jimmy Snuka The Brain Busters & The Bushwhaclters

Ravishing Ricl< Rude, .Mr PerteclS,

The' Fa b li 10 u s, R 0u ge a u. B rd $.

* ^ ^ T H E 4 X 4 s

_ v s -T H E

K I N G ' S C O U R T

CALL EARLY! AVOID HOUDAY ORDERING DIFFICULTIES!

M e t r o V i s i o n .

$ 4 Q 5 0 (Orders taken on day of event $23.50) 1 0 PAY-PER-VIEW HOTLINE 422-0224

REDFORO • 538-1313 OAKLAND • 553-7300 LIVONIA • 422-3200 Channel 20 In Livonia and Oakland - Channel 37 in Redford

Mtn^k gt I.li.SiNy» mc «IM9 Jwlpvn wc *> R»,p.,fl Cli( S.,li,«110 Wnv t-«n<,WM Sr.<i Ml,, ol N HMnt ClOW.'g "".w.!, « Unfl PlfW

ftJlO T H E • j I R E A M T E A M

- V S -T H E

E N F O R C E R S

CALL EARLY! AVOID HOUDAY ORDERING DIFFICULTIES!

M e t r o V i s i o n .

$ 4 Q 5 0 (Orders taken on day of event $23.50) 1 0 PAY-PER-VIEW HOTLINE 422-0224

REDFORO • 538-1313 OAKLAND • 553-7300 LIVONIA • 422-3200 Channel 20 In Livonia and Oakland - Channel 37 in Redford

Mtn^k gt I.li.SiNy» mc «IM9 Jwlpvn wc *> R»,p.,fl Cli( S.,li,«110 Wnv t-«n<,WM Sr.<i Ml,, ol N HMnt ClOW.'g "".w.!, « Unfl PlfW

Here's a n e w idea i n leasing from the G e i m a n car c o m p a n y k n o w n

for i n n o v a t i o n . A c q u i r e the advantages o f a l u x u r i o u s , h i g h - p e r f o r m a n c e

1990 A u d i . A l l at a pr ice that's c o m p a r a b l e to m o s t other five-year ^ • P l i l

lease p lans . T h e r e m a r k a b l e lease lasts three M years* T h e offer ^ i p ^

is, unfortunately , l imited . T h e A l t e r n a t e R O U f e .

$ 3 7 9 P e r M o n t h

N o M o n e y D o w n

N o - C h a i g e M a i n t e n a n c e

C o m p l e t e l y W a r r a n t e d

E m i n e n t l y A f f o r d a b l e

S h o r t - T e r m L e a s e

'OJJereiiby VWCredit, Inc (lir(iu[;fipaituiftiling dcakn Ixasc hou-don MSRPmcluiiini;((t-slinulKin ihijri;i- Dcakriiinln/'uliiw.s lo idi.s offer may affect final negotiated transacim. Tiiiriy-si.v-ffl(Jn(h chscd-cnd leaic So down payment, no purchase option Fini month's lease payment o/$379 plus refundable secvnly deposit equal lo one mdnth's payment required at lease ina-fi|ii)n Tax. license, dealer prep., options extra. ld( per mile owr 50,000 miles Lessee is responsible for i-xo-ssive wear and use Total of monthly lease payments for Audi 80 shown: $ 13.641. Ask your dealer for details oj Audi's limited humper-io-bumpt-r warmnly No-charge .'k hi-du/t-ii mainlCTOncc runs Itirec years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes firsl T J989 Auiii oj America.

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499 South Hunter Blvd.

(313) 645-5930

A N N A R B O R Howard Cooper Audi

2575 South State St.

(313) 761-3200

Bill Cook Audi

37901 Grand River Ave.

(313) 471-0044

4D THE NOVi NEWSA'tiureday, Novembot Z3, 1989

Linda Wickeft returns to the stage as an acting teacher Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

FOR A LIMITED TIME, PURCHASE TWO LUXURIOUS CASHMERE SWEATERS IN THE STYLE OF YOUR

CHOICE — CREW, TURTLE ORMOCK TURTLE — FOR ONLY $159 - OR CHOOSE ONE SWEATER FOR

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LIVONIA . LAUREL PARK PLACE . SIX MILE & NEWBURGH, E. OF 1-275 • 462-6126

B a c k o n s t a g e

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

B y B R E N D A D O O L E Y staff writer

It was love at first sight. Novi's Linda Widkert saw a live

stage perfomlallce as a child and in­stantly was drawn into the wonder of the theater.

"There's .something magical about hearing applause," Wickert said.

She studied perfoniling arts at the University of Detroit and directed musicals including "Oliver," "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," and the One Act Theater Festival at the university.

Upon graduation Wlckert taught theater until meeting her husband, Dick, and taking time off to raise three children — Carrie, Matt and Allelgh — and a furry white dog. Biscuit. Tliey moved to their home in the Whispering Meadows subdivision l l years ago.

"I always wanted to get back into theater... it's my heart and soul," Wickert elcplained. "When I'm in­volved In a producUcHi it takes 200 percent of my time. I talked it over with my husband and he encouraged me to do it."

Novi Parks and Recreation Department reintroduced Wickert to the stage, asking her to direct the Novi Players' recent productlwi of "Cinderella." About 70 people audi­tioned for acting parts in the musical.

"The turn-out showed me there was great interest in theater in the area," Wickert said.

When "Cinderella" was finished, Wickert met with KeUey Simpson, Novi's recreation coordinator, to bounce off an Idea. She wanted to

W i c k e r t : I ' d b e e n o u t o f t e a c h i n g

f o r 1 2 y e a r s . . . I ' v e d o n e B i b l e

m u s i c a l s a t H o l y F a m i l y C h u r c h ,

b u t I d i d n ' t t h i n k I ' d w a n t t o g o

b a c k t o t e a c h i n g — u n t i l I t r i e d i t .

N o w I r e a l i z e h o w m u c h I m i s s e d

i t . I l o v e w o r k i n g w i t h k i d s . '

start a children's theater group to teach kids the fundamentals of ac­ting.

Response to Wickert's idea was favorable. She set up a class schedule, and announcements were published in city nev^etters. At the same time, Slnlpson left her job at the parks and recreation d^artment to pursue her education. Somehow Wickert's project feU tbnmgh the cracks.

"It wasn't anyone's fault," Wlckert said. "It was just one of those things that happens."

Meanwhile, Blaine Rixie-Buck, owner of the Performing Arts Academy in Novi (formerly Elaine's School of Dance), beard about Wickert's theatrical elqwrtise. Buck asked Wickert to teach acting classes for her. Officials at Plymouth Parks and Recreation also requested that she teach for them.

Wickert accepted both offers. Now she is back on stage and her en­thusiasm is contagious.

"I'd been out of teaching for 12 years," Wickert recalled. "I've done Bible musicals at Holy Family Church, but I didn't think I'd want to go back to teaching — until I tried it. Now I realize how much I missed it. I love working with kids."

Originally from Boston, Wickert also enjoys skiing, boating, water-skiing, flower-arranging and sewing.

"If things change, we may give it another shot," Wickert said about the parks and recreation program. But for now she's happy to share her hi-terest in theater. And she's excited about her opportunities at the academy, located in the strip mall at Ten Mile and Meadowbrook roads. She's reviewing scripts for a spring musical and introducing her young students to theater performances.

The Wickerts are regular audience members at Novi school productions. "I'm so impressed by the talent of the young people in the community," she said.

L o c a l h o s t f a m i l i e s n e e d e d

Local families are encouraged to learn about foreign cultures by welcoming students from other coun­tries Into their homes.

Families are currently needed to host high school exchange students from Italy, Spain, Germany and

Brazil. The students - male and female -

will be arriving in January and will remain until the end of June.

The sponsoring organization, American Institute for Foreign Studies (AIFS), offers scholarships

for foreign travel and/or study to families that provide housing for AIFS students.

For more information call the AIFS local representative, Lynne Levenbach, at 453-8562.

N o r t l i v i l l e f l o a t s S a n t a P a r a d e

Ho, ho, ho! Santa is coming to toivn. . The jolly 'ol elf \»ill'taalS'kri ap­

pearance in Northvifle at the city's annual Santa Parade on Sunday, Nov. 26, beginning at 1 p.m.

Sponsored by the Northville Chamber of Commerce, the parade

will feature floats, marching elves, a calliope and Santa in his sleigh, ac-compattied' by those famous reindeer. The parade route begins at Main Street, to Hutton, to Dunlap, to Center and back to the Town Square.

Santa will visit with local children

in a Santa house specially con-structed by the Northville Kiwanis in the Town Square gazebo until 4 p.m.

Downtown stores will be open Sun­day from noon to 5 p.m., especially for those who have an itch to do some holiday shopping.

C h r i s t m a s S h o p

O p e n H o u s e

S a t & S u n .

N o v . 2 5 & 2 6

S a t 9 - 9 ; S u n 1 0 - 5

R e f r e s h m e n t s

D o o r P r i z e s

G r a v e

B l a n k e t s

M a d e

T o

O r d e r

G i f H v r a p p e d

P O I N S E T T I A S Beaut i fu l f e s t i v e p o i n s e t t i a s say

"Merry C h r i s t m a s " a s o n l y the C n r i s t m a s F l o w e r c a n .

W R E A T H S We have a beautiful

selection of doMt-yourself| wreaths as well as custom finished wreaths.

F R E S H

C U T

T R E E S

N o m a t t e r t h e

w e a t h e r , i n r a i n , s l e e t

o r s n o w , o u r t r e e s

I N S I D E a r e r e a d y

t o g o .

57707TENAMUandMim)liDROADS*^J|_ » SOUTH lYON PHONE 437-2856 "

-Oi'a47'DAYS-

i

C h u r c h N o t e s

F a i t h C o m m u n i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n : Faiul community Presbyterian Church namea Sharon Sarles as its new associate pastor at a special congregation meeting on Sunday, Oct. 29.

The appointment is effective Jan. 1, l990, when Sarles will have completed her service as interim pastor of the White Mountain Presbyterian Church in Rock Springs, Wyoming.

Her major areas of responsibility at Faith Community wUl be enhancing the Christian education program and assisting the rapid growth of the con-gregation. She has gained experience in these areas in her two student intern experiences while in the seminary, as well as in her current position.

Sarles received a Master of Divinity degree from Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Austin, Texas. Prior to receiving her master's degree she was awarded a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Texas, where she studied sociology. She also received a diploma in the Montessori method of education in London, England.

Sarles has an Il-year-old daughter, Joan Anne. They both look forward to moving into the Novi comrnunity.

D e t r o i t N a z a r e n e : Detroit First church of the Nazarene will Welcome Darlene Welch, a Christian vocalist, pianist and public speaker, on Sunday, Dec. 3.

Welch has traveled the country as a song evangelist and speaker in women's ministries, youth programs and local church revivals and con-certs. She will sing with the sanctuary choir in the morning services at 9:30 and l l a.m.

Welch will appear in concert at 6 p.m. The Nazarene Church is located at 21260 Haggerty Road, north of Eight Mile in Farmington Hills. For more in­formation call 348-7600.

D e t r o i t N a z a r e n e : Detroit First church of the Nazarene hosts "Breakfast in Bethlehem" on Saturday, Dec. 9, from 9-lO a.m.

The event will highlight the story of Christ's birth. Parents and children will have a chance to eat breakfast with Mary, Joseph, Jesus and the wise men. The program is for children up to 12 years old.

Reservations are required. For more information and reservations call Sharon Pilat at 348-7600.

W a l l ( i n g f o r h u n g e r : Jolle Zlegler of NovI helped raise over $35,000 by participating in a World Hunger Walk sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

Army National Guard Private MARC FOROHAM has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala.

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

Fordham is the son of Nancy Hufstetler of McDonough, Georgia, and Rodrick Fordham of Chipmunk Trail in Novi.

Navy Airman SUSAN McCOMB has completed the Aviation Machinist's Mate Basic Jet Engine Course. She is the daughter of Dennis McComb of Meadowbrook Road in Novi.

During the five-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Naval Air Station Memphis in Millington, Tenn., McComb received introduc­tory instructions on the characteristics and operating principles of jet engines. Her studies included engine lubrication, ignition and fuel systems, She also studied the procedures for refueling and defuellng aircraft, for removal and installation of aircraft engines and for the operation of aircraft ground handling equipment.

Airman McComb is a 1984 graduate of Allen Park St. Frances Cabrini High School. She graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a BS degree in 1988 and joined the Navy in April 1989.

^ C O U N T R Y rotif A R T * * '

S H O W & S A L E .

9 . •

N o v e m b e r 2 4 ^ 2 5 - 2 6 , 1 9 8 9

D A U f S B U R G , M I C H f G A N in the beautiful

SPRlNGflELD-OmS CENTER 1-75 exit #93 Dixie Hwy. N. to Davisburg Rij.

West to Andersonville Rd. 1/2 mile south of town of Davisbufg THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE NATION FEATURING

OVER 100 QUALITY FOLK ARTISANS FROM ACROSS THE COUMTBY fiiiay evening. 5 p.m to 9 p.ra Adm. S6.00 (Eisy Buyng F>rivii.9.i)

Sal. 4 Sun. 10 a,m to 5 p.m Adm. S4.00 Children under 10 Adm S2.00

Cralnttf frim<i and boiM,- Schcrrnachnma: baHiata: plarcad lamp ihada; oountry and parted furnltura; wfndaor ciiatra; grafnad and palntad furniture; ng ruga; aamplara; laddjr baara; radwara; apongawara; salt gtaza slonawara; thaorams; traktiirs: Itnwara; blacfcamlth; carvad toya; algna; waaitiarvanaa: dacoya-Sliakar baiaa; paniry boiaa; folk art walarcelan,- atanelllng; wliMlglga; lloofclotlis; tummy fioardi; quilta; country laitllaa; flraboarda: litital; wraaiha and potpourri; candlaa; braldad and tiodiad nigt; and as country n.«i, for a.... - / ~ « . . n » r V W BETTY LONG (313)634-4151

' C . Q i m U y Folit Art Sliows

P.O. Box 111 Ortonville Mi 48462 RHONDA HILLIKER

(313)634-4153

Thufsday, Novembef 23, lOea -HE NOVI NEWS 5D

S c h o o l n a m e s h o n o r s t u d e n t s

A total of 262 Novi Middle School students have been named to the honor roll for the first marking period of the 1989-90 academic year.

Novi Middle School names two honor rolls. To qualify for the honor roll a student must have all grades of B-minus or better. Students who receive all A's and have citizensh^l marks of "2" or higher are listed on the high honor roll. Students who have all A's and any citizenship marks of "3" wiU still be listed on the honor roll.

Here are the names of the Nov! Middle School students named to the honor roll for the first semester.

SEVENTH QRADE: Named to the high honor roll were Lisa Antuna, Sarah Boyce, Brandon Brown, Shan-non CoUlgan, Corey Davis, Lori DeWitt, Jennifer Empric, Andrea Fischer, Darlene Galldo, Jennifer Gilder, Wendy Grabowski, Nicole Grecu, Julie Hady, Karen Hanley, Gretchen Harvey, Deborah Havelka, Shara Krause, Alice Lhl, Courtney Llnd, KeUy Lutes, Andrea Marteli, Joel Mitchell, Emily Pipes, Rdiecca Pyiar, Sarah Rittner, Jinuny Rose, Kathryn Shaw, Stacey Snyder, Natalie Stojanovski, Eugene Wang, Kelly Worges and Heidi Zimmer-man.

Named to the regular honor roll were Clark Abel, Dyan Ahrens, Marisa Aitken, Courtney Antuna, William Arkles, Andrew Bates,

Pamela Beal, Betsie Becker, Micbele Beckman, Jeremy Berard, Erin Lee Bjerke, Bower Selena, Rhiana Brooks, Ryan Bush, Sarah Chinn, Wade aay, Gina Cook, Bethany Crowley and Jason Deglau.

Carla Donomic, Hunter Downey, Andrew Doyle, Patrick Dunn, Marthl Essig, Dana Feder^iel, Daniel Fltz-Patrick, Mark Flemhlg, Carissa Foreback, Heather Fox, Elise Prankish, Christian Gibson, Tiffany Goley, Michael Harrison, Sarah Hess, Heather Hitchcock, Krlsten Hoffman and David Holt.

Christl Jarvis, Laura Johns, Aaron Jones, Lindsay Jones, Klmberly Justus, Eric Kadaj, Ryan Keen, JiUian KeUogg, Heidi Kleinfelt, An-thony Kozadhlos, Veronica Krohn, Susan Lemay, Cassandra Lewis, Trlcia Lombard!, Matthew Lund, Mark Lyster, Jennifer MaiUand, Krlsten Marteli and Jonathan Mastny.

Jeremy Maynard, Amanda McGlbinen, Jason Mclnnes, Audrey Messer, Joseph Meyer, Nlchole Mlcallef, Christina Mitchell, Munenori Naruse, Christopher Nelson, Michael Newman, Tomomi Noji, F r e d r i c k Olson, Beth Palmatier, William Pantuso, Erica Ramsey, Danielle Ranucci, Anita Reale and Heather Richmond.

Jeremy Robichaud, Maria Roma, Christy Russell, Jonathan Scherger, Andrew Schrader, Brenda Shah, Paul Slowinski, Daniel Smoliga,

Laura Snider, Gregory Sobol, Curtis Speerschnelder, Amy Srednlcki, Kevin Strieker, Steven Tereshlski, Ryan Van Poperin, Melissa Waara, Jason Wang, Steven Wells, Thomas West, Derek Wladischkin, Amy Yang and Jamie Zoline.

EIGHTH QRADE: Named to the high honor roU were Deborah Ander-son, Monica Bhatnagar, Christy Car-michael, Lia Cook, Debra Coonce, Maneesha Date, Michelle DeWitt, Anthony Dobson, Kerry Ellis, Julie Fahmer, Vala Fridgeh-sdotth-, Col-leen Gruenwald, Michelle Hahn, Yeh Won Hwang, Laura Johnson, Pamela Kalte, Ryan Karvola, Sandra Kessler, Nathaniel Kushman, Peggy Liao, Caroline Magcalas, Shana Mann, Tanya Marchak, Laurie Ma^ tin, Maria Mazur, Roger Ong, An-drea Parent, Rebecca Phillips, Allison Qukm, Daniel Rowell, Sweta Shah, Amy Sumerton, Carrie Trinka, A.J. Tyll, Jeffrey Van Nortwick and Jennifer Zortman.

Named to the regular honor roll were Angela Armitage, Jodie Arm-strong, Elizabeth Barker, Nathan Bealor, Jason Black, Christina Borashlco, Bryan Boschma, Angela Buckley, Lisa Burrows, Rebecca Butcher, Ryan Byers, Angela Cook, Brian Csordas, Laura Deveraux, Heather Dinser and Angela Donovan.

Jason Fischer, Jennifer Fox, Derek Gavigan, Daniel Gourlay, Leigh Graves, David Greenberg,

Bryon Groom, John HanUn, Aaron Hitchcock, Darren Ho, Patricia Hosklns, Douglas Householder, Jef­frey Jarvis, Karl Jettie, Jennd Johnson, Kristopher Jones, Arielle Kardell, Susan Kehoe, Stephen KeUy, Sherry Kemp, Kristin Kenny and Karen Knox.

Susan Krachie, Danielle Kuenzel, David LeClear, Christe Lorence, Julie Martin, Jason McAleer, Mark McGrew, Mark MUler, Cyrus Mlstiy, Bryan Morgan, Kathryn Morgan, Keri Naughton, Lindsay Niehaus, Jennifer Noland, Andrew Norgren, Eric Norman, Kevin O'Sulllvan, Meagen Oltmann, Roger Ong and Travis Paddock.

Andrea Parent, Stacey Patemi, Ryan Pheiffer, Elizabeth Plecha, John Policichio, Edward Quinn, Craig Riley, Jody Roder, James Rowlands, Jason Rutherford, Dominic Scappaticci, Karen Schantz, Daniel Seller, Kevin Serra, Ann Seymour, Jeffrey Shipway, Kevin Sitts, Gregory Smith, Theresa Sproull and Gregory Steel.

Erika Strausberg, John Strict, Julie Swinehart, Ryan Thomas, Michael Toole, Sharon Toth, Christopher Urban, Elizabeth Wade, Robert Waite, Jennifer Wardwell, Stephanie Watson, Gregory Wilenius, Amy Williams, Jennifer Wroe, Mait Wysocki, Edna Yang, Mervt Yono, Nichole Zizza, Andrea Zurawski and David Zyczynski.

T w e l v e O a k s M a l l o f f e r s u n i q u e g i f t

Children who visit Twelve Oaks Mall this holi­day season will receive a living gift from nature.

"This year our young visitors will take home a wonderful, growing tree seedling," says Elahle Kah, marketing director for Twelve Oaks. "A gift the entire family can enjoy."

In the spirit of the holidays, the shopping center

has enlisted the assistance of the Novi Jaycees to help package the tree seedlings.

"This year we wanted children to have a unique gift," says Kah. "They can enjoy watching their tree grow and have an opportunity to care of something that's alive and growing.

"This a chance to have fun while learning about

the world of nature." An entertaining booklet accompanies each tree

seedling. It includes a growth chart, coloring pages and a space for a thank-you letter to Santa, who will present the gifts In the center court.

Twelve Oaks Is located near the Intersection of 1-96 and Novi Road.

G r o u p d i s c u s s e s c o p i n g m V n h o l i d a y s t r e s s

LIVONIA - "Dealing With Holi­day Stress" Is the topic for the next meeting of the Women's Divorce Sup-port Group.

Sponsored by Schoolcraft College's Women's Resource Center, the ses-sion Is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov.

28, at 7 p.m. In Lower Waterman Campus Center.

Dr. David Hurst, director of the Dearborn Pastoral Counseling Center, will explore the strategies which can ease holiday stress for

those in transition.

The group provides a forum to identify problems and needs, and to share feelings and information for v/om'in who are separated, divorced, in file- process of, or contemplating

divorce. Attendance is f rfee and no registra-

tion is required. For more informa­tion call 462-4443.

Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Hag­gerty Road In Livonia.

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

F O R S K I N S T U D Y The University Of Michigan Department Of Dermatology Research is seeking volunteers to lesl a new therapy for moderale lo severe

L I V E R S P O T S • A G E S P O T S L A R G E F R E C K L E S

on the face and arms. Olfice visits and medication are provided F R E E for eligible participants. For further information please call (313) 936-4070 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

M i c i i K i A N i ^ C E N T E R J

R e p l a c e Y o u r W i n d o w s N o w W i t h Q u a l i t y

n A N D E R S E N W I N D O W S ; ^

Come home to quality...Andersen

Q u a l i t y W i n d o w C e n t e r

24023 A N N A R B O R TRAIL SW. Corner ol Telegraph • Dearborn His.

2 7 4 - 4 1 4 4 HOURS: M-F 8:30-5, SAT. 9-1 | 3 i

362 S. T E L E G R A P H S.oil\ -59- Poniiac 6 8 1 - 6 2 9 0

E E C L I N I C S

SUNDAY SPECIALS ' Coinplete Early Sunday Dinners

Noon-4 p.m.

S4.5O-55.5O each Chinese Cantonese Hong Kong Mandarin Szechuan American Cuisine

Lunch Specials Monday thfough Friday

11:00a.m.-4p.fii. Features:

Soup of the Day Lunch Combination Plate

Tea of Coffee

OPEN 7 DAYS, Mon. ttifuThurs.

11:00a.m.-10:00p.m. Ffi.&Sat.

11:O0a.m.-Midnjgtil Sun.Noon-IOiOOp.m. Carry Out Available 42313 W. seven Mile

Norihvllle (Northvllis Plaza Mall) 3 4 9 0 4 4 1

3 C

^ W I N N E R S ^

M R J C L E

With Michigan Lottery prizes averaging more than $12 million a weelc, recent reader questions have aslted for more details. Q. How Much Was Won In The

Past Year? A. During the Lottery fiscal year which ended on September 30, winnings totaled more than .$643 million. Included is the full value of prizes being awarded over the next 20 years to 58 Super Lotto jackpot winners. Q. How Many Prizes Were

Awarded? A. There were more than 24 million, or the equivalent of nearly three for every resident in the state. Q. Do Daily Games Ilave A Lot

OfWinners? A. During the year, the Daily 3 had nearly l. 5 million winners with prizes up to $500 totaling more than $166 million. With prizes up to $5,000, the Daily 4 added some $80 million more shared by 214,863 winners. Q. How Many Have Won Zinger

Prizes? A. In just over six months of Zinger drawings, there were 397,287 winners sharing prizes worth more than $18 mil­lion. Top prizes of $100,000 went to 39 players who had perfect matches of the six-digit Zinger number. Q. How Much Was The Average

Jackpot Award? A. The average for jackpot winners in the last fiscal year was $3,289,534 with the highest individual award $11,297,308.

Q. Why Are These Paid Over 20 Years?

A. To offer larger jackpots and provide more money to winners. A share of Lotto sales dollars is assigned to a jackpot prize pool and the total amount invested. Winners receive all of this plus all the interest it earns over the 20 years. With­out this payment system, jackpot prizes would be a great deal smaller. Q. With AllThose Small Prizes,

How Much Was Won Playing In­stant Games?

A. Those small prizes, plus the larger ones, added up to more than $91 million in instant game prizes during the fiscal year. Q. How Many New Cars Have

Been Won On The Weekly Tele-vised Game Show?

A. In the 36 "Fame & Fortune" game shows conducted during the fiscal year, 37 cars worth a total of $549,393 were won. The number continues to grow with four more won in the first four weeks of the new fiscal year.

For submitting the first question lead­ing to this column, Betty Kingera of Gladwin will receive 50 "Fame & Fortune" tickets. If you have a question not yet covered in this monthly column, send it to "Winners Circle", Michigan Lottery, P.O. Box 38077, Lansing, MI 48909. Note: When duplicate questions are received, the one with the earliest date stamp upon arrival at Lottery office wins. In cases of a tie, the winner is selected by random drawing.

PLYMOUTH NURSERY. Chisbnat in the Courdnf

T a k e a Shor t Dr ive i n the

Count ry and E x p e r i e n c e C h r i s t m a s

L i k e Y o u R e m e m b e r It!

VUltourbuutifulCbriitmu display and make it a

\^&inlty event

F r e s h F r a g r a n t E v e r g r e e n s

Bring In that crisp feeling of the great North Wocxls from the LARGEST SELECTION of Christmas wreaths, roping, greens, and boughs In town.

•Balsam •DougluFir •Boxwood •NoldeFir • HoDf •White Pine •Miilletoe •Michigui Cedu

j ! tm» wmt am mat ^ mmi •OrCgOll Ceditt •locensc

I W R E A T H ^ ^

I S P E C I A L I 20' plujh baisum ivrcaihi (undcccralcd)

$ 7 . 9 9 peg. $10.99

•ink 700 lax ITEMI6139-003

ptniotffH nnun' lSqik" " /» /»» ,

mm mm mm mm mJ,

J o m e f o r t h e F U N !

F R E E ! •ITitih cider •EsjRlto •Doughnut* •Ctmp Flrci

Saturdays & Sundays

Jlam-4pm Now thru Dec. 17

Picture* wttli Santa only $2.00

J

(•T(w Pre5ervative«Dlipo»»l bap)

$ 3 . 9 8 V a l u e F R E E

C E D A R R O P I N G I Extra Heavy Grade j

I wllh purchase 5 ll or Larger Cut Tfw. I Not good i»llhaiiy other cut tree offer. |

I j $ 2 9 . 9 9 Reg

•FLTMOtmi rmsuatarsa l l -a*M| I I

[.S36.99

60' Coil; ' eisa-oa* | •Whi'i ^ Last* j

ptmoirrH v.ki EXPiP.E8ll-w-«»,

Hour*: Moo-Sat. 9-8 Stio. 10-e 453-5500

P L Y M O U T H N U R S E R Y

Christmas in the Country

S 3 ' 9900 Ann Arlwr Rd. • 7 Miles West of M75

theNOVI

L i i V B r s i o n s N E W S

A H O U

THURSDAY November 23,

1989 '

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

ByMlKETYREE staff wfitef

If the mere thought of Ventuiing in­to the hom-bloWlng, bumper-lo-bumpcr, lane-changing, dog-eat-dog maze of inhumanity known as Holi­day Stiopping Season Traffic sends tremors of fear nunbiing tllrough your body, relief may be only as far away as your mailbox anfJ telephone.

While many prefer shopping the traditional way (loading up a bunch of kids and roaring off to the mall in a mini-van), others are finding that catalogue shopping is the way to avoid a holiday tieadache or two.

L^t's face It, mall shopping to humans is considered only slightly less perilous and taxing on the cen­tral nervous system than is the sockeye salmon's frenzied upstream spawning and expiration pU^mage.

Meanwhile, users of the masses of CI\i1stmas-flavored catalogues that routinely jam mailboxes between June and early December are learn­ing to manage holiday stress by avoiding the rush and ordering by mail.

And there's a lot to choose Irom in these slickly packaged volumes. Remember the old Sears Christmas Wish Book where you could buy a pair of jeans for the oldest son that would begin lo feel comfortable after 200 washings? Or the rllce flannel (burlap?) sweater that mom said she just loved, but now that you think about it you never saw her wear?

Well, you can't make mistakes like that any longer. The catalogues of to­day seemingly have everything for everyone . . . from his and hers |72 Chukka boots in L.L. Bean to Nelman IVlarcus' must have package of a champion bloodline paint horse, silver and gold trimmed saddle, and man's western garb for a mere $l2l,4O7.50.

(Presumably, residents of Georgia, Iowa and Rhode Island would add $6,700 for postage and handling).

Catalogs offer an alternative to traditional holiday shopping

Although some questions come to mind with catalogue shopping (do they leave a little yellow piece of paper in your post office box inform­ing you that they've got a horse out back with $6,700 postage due?), the overall idea seems to make some sense. Simply flip through the pages of the magazines, marvel at how chic the clothing looks on the models, and envision yourself looking that fashionable.

Now all you have to do is pick up the phone and dial in your order. Most of the catalogues today have toll-free l-800 numbers and

guaranteed pre-Christmas delivery by United Parcel Service. Actually, catalogue shopping can be quite a comfort to those who fall somewhere between the "I had my shopping done two days after HaJloween" and "Tomorrow's Christmas? I'd better go check the all-night drugstore for gift ideas" crowds.

Indeed, the J . Crew Holiday lM9 catalogue, identifiable by the yuppie couple on the cover and the upscale goods featured inside, promises that items will delivered before Christmas if ordered by Dec. II on the West coast, Dec. 18 on the east

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

coast, and Dec. 14 "anywhere else." Which brings this thought to mind — if someone asks If you're from the midwest, do you r e ^ n d with "No, I'm from anywhere else?"

Whether or not your Christmas shopping strategy is based on mak­ing your snobbish friends titter over a $145 jade-eye glass fish plate from Nelman Marcus or a $29.99 set of four highball glasses from Dayton-Hudson, check out the advantages of shopping by catalogue. Catalogues may not save you a lot of money, but you surely won't have the opportuni­ty to buy a horse at the mall.

Novi presents holiday classiQ Holiday magic comes to Novi on Sunday, Dec.

lo, with a special live performance of the classic ballet, "The Nutcracker."

The story of a girl named Clara and a q)ecial Christmas toy, "The Nutcracker" is a two-act ballet with music by Tchaikovsky. This presents-tion features a production by a cast of 45 from the Geiger Classic Ballet Academy of West Bloom-field and the Michigan Classic Ballet.

"The Nutcracker" will be presented in Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 adults, $7.50 children under l4 and seniors. Tickets are available at the Novi Parks and Recreation office or at the door on the day of the performance.

S a n t a p a r a d e : NorthvUle streets wlU be alive with holiday spirit as the Santa Parade comes to town this Sunday, Nov. 26, at l p.m.

Sponsored by the Northville Chamber of Com­merce, the parade features festive floats, mar-ching elves, and Santa and his reindeer. Santa will visit with children in a Santa House in the town Square gazebo until 4 p.m.

The parade b e ^ on Main Street and winds up back at Town Square. The public Is Invited to at­tend.

C h o r a i a i r e s : Novi Choraiaires presents two upcoming Christmas concerts.

The group will host a holiday concert on Satur­day, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church in Novi. Another am-cert will be performed on Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of NorthvUle.

Both concerts are sponsored by the Novi

I n T o w n

Jaycees to benefit the Jaycees' Needy Family Christmas Fund. Tickets are available at the Novi Parks and Recreation office.

C i n d e r e l l a : Northvllle's Marquis Theater will present "Cinderella" Nov. 25 and 26 and Dec. 2,3,9,10,16,17 and 30. Showtlmes are Saturdays at ll: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 Infprmatlon call 349-8110.

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 Novl Civic Center. For more information call 646-5935.

F i l m s e r i e s : NovI Arts and Culture Com­mittee welcomes the fall season by beating a fami-ly film series saluting the dog.

The series features films shown on the second Friday of every month through May 11,1^. All films will be shown in the 136-seat council chambers at the Novi Civic Center.

Following is a schedule of films: "Dlgby, the Worid's Biggest Dog" on Dec. 8; "The Courage of Kavlc" on Jan. 12; "Big Red" on Feb. 9; "Pluto" cartoons on March 9; "Where the Red Fern Grows" on April 13; and "The Incredible Journey" on May 11.

Series tickets for all eight shows are $10 adults, $5 chUdren. Individual tickets are $1.50 at the door for adults, 75 cents for children.

A r t s e r i e s : NorOlvUle Arts Commission presents a lecture series ''Your Favorite Artists," featuring art historian Michael Farrell. He will share insists on various famous artists, ac-companled by slide shows.

The series began Oct. 26 with a presentation on Van G o ^ and concludes April 12, 1990, with a presentation on Andrew Wyeth.

All lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. at NorthvUle City Hall. Following is a list of sdleduled presenta-tions: Gaugln on Dec. 7; Raphael on Jan. 18; Goya on Feb. 8; Jaha Singor Sargent on March 8; and Andrew Wyeth on April 12.

Farrell is professor of art history at the Univer slty of Windsor, adjunct curator at the Detroit In-stitute 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 NorthvUle at Grandma Betty's, Edwards Caterer, Bookstall on the Main, Traditions and IV Seasons. For more In-formation call 34»«104.

B o t s f o r d I n n h o s t s a n n u a l s h o w

The historic Botsford Iiu presents its annual Holiday Show during Thanksgiving weekend, Saturday, Nov. 25, from noon to 8 p.m. and Sun-day, Nov. 26, from noon to 6 p.m.

Admission is $1. The show will feature furniture, jeweby, glassware and Christmas ornaments, just to name a few selected items.

Lunch and dinner will be available in the Botsford Inn dining room. The inn is at Grand River and Eiglt MUe in Farroingttm Hills. It is fumished with antiques collected by Henry Ford, who owned and restored the inn in the 1920s.

J e a n - L u c P o n t y : fox Theater wdcomes Jean-Luc Ponty. the master jazz-rock vkdinlst, syn-thesist and composer, oo Wednesday, Nov.29,at8p.m.

Tickets priced at $20 are available at the Fox Theater box office, Joe Louis Aroia box office and all Ticket-master ouUets. To charge tickets by {riione call 64S4666. Opening act is by jazz artist Stanley Jordan.

' M a r y P o p p i n S : ' JuUe An­drews and Dick van IMce sing and danrethroudi UieTbanksglviDghoU-

N e a r b y

day as "Mary Popplns," Walt Disney's magical fairy tale, comes to the Michigan Theater to celebrate its 25th anniversary.

The film runs Wednesday, Nov. 22, through Friday, Nov. 24 and again on Sunday, Nov. 26. Sbowtimes are 7 p.m. Nov. 22; 4,6:30 and 9 p.m. Nov. 23; 1:30,4 and 6:30 p.m. Nov. 24; and 5 and 7:30p.m. Nov. 26.

Tickets are available 30 minutes before showtime and are priced at $4 general admission, C2S students and $2.50 for theater members and children under 12.

H o l i d a y c o n c e r t :

Dearborn Symiidioay Orchestra will pertorm " A Holiday Extravaganza" m Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.iD. at Edsel Ford High School Auditorium, 20801 Rotunda, inDeariMm.

Featured will besingosof interna-tkmal stature. Tickets are 110 adults, f8 studoets and are availaUe at Hewitt's Music Store, Jacobsoa's,

Little Professor Book Shtq) and Sal­ly's Gifts. For more information call 561-5782.

A r t f a i r : The Michigan Guild presents its annual holiday "towcase of art and fine crafts on Saturday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 10, from noon to 6 p.m. at Oakland Community College <» Orchard Lake Road at 1-696 in Farm­ington Hills.

The show was formeriy held at the University of Michigan Coliseum in Ann Arbor on Thanksgiving wedcend.

The art fair offers a range of original, decorative, functional and fine art suitable for hdiday gtving. nils year, the woiit by 130 protest sional a r t i ^ from 16 states will be featured.

A d m i s ^ is $3 adults, S2 seniors. Children under 12 are free. Parking also is free bi Qie k>ts near the H-BuJktti^ OD the Ordlard lUdge Cam-

pus of OCC. For more information call 662-3382.

K i d S t U f f : Henry Ford Museum presents a weekend cal led "Kidstuff' Nov. 2&-26, featuring kids of all ages doing what they do best -discovering the worid's delights through play.

Children can step into the shoes of an inventor by creating their own in­ventions or become a radto producer by helping produce sound effects for a radio commercial of yesteryear. Carding, spimdng and knitting wool will show kids how much work wont into a sin^e garment 200 years ago.

Other activities include hula boqls, yo-y(», pick-q) sticks and a treasure hunt. There is no diarge for special weekaad activities beyond regular museum admission.

T h e a t e r : Meadow Brook Theater presmts "The Boys Next Door," the recent off-Broadway hit by Tom Griffin. The jiay runs throu^ this Sunday, Nov. 28. Show are at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $14-123. For tickets and more hlfM-matkn call 377-33S0.

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S U P E R S W I M M E R : Gwens Rowlands posts top-five finishes/9D

W H A T T A Y E A R : Ladycat harriers cap successful season/IOD

5 0 0 C L U B : Novi couple walks just for the health ofit/12D

7 D

THURSDAY November 23,

1989

Mike YankowskI (49) returns a fumble for a touchdown against Brighton 'Big Bob' Ahrens (79) is a potential Division i recruit

A l l - A r e a g r i d d e r s

A t i r e n s , B e r r y l e a d A i l - A r e a o f f e n s e

1 9 8 9 S l i g e r - L i v i n g s t o n E a s t

A l l A r e a F o o t b a l l

First Team Offense

What has a halfback who rushed for l,600 yards this season; a 6-foot-4, 25l-pound lineman; and a slick receiver with more than 1,000 yards of total offense to his credit?

It's the offensive unit of the 1989 Sliger/Livingston East All-Area Football Team as selected by sport-swriters from The Novi News, Nor­thvUle Record, Milford Times and The South Lyon Herald.

And those are only three of the 12 prep gridders named to the All-Area offense. Needless to say, '89 was a good year in this area When it comes to explosive, high-powered offenses and the players that made them go.

Here's a closer look at the team:

s c o n BARABAS. South Lyon, quarterback: Barabas directed an offense which averaged 28.4 points per game — most m the area.

"Scott provided good leadership and ran a variety of offensive plays and formations," Lions coach Bob Scheloske said. "His passing percentage wasn't as high as we had hoped, but he did so many other things. He made the big plays, he ran the ball well and his reads on the option were good."

Barabas, a senior, completed 36 of loo passes for 670 yards and seven touchdowns. He also ruslied for 223 yards and seven scores.

CRAIQ BERRY, Novi, runniilg back: One of the most explosive players ever to wear a Wildcat jersey, this 5-foot-6, l68-pound speedster led Novi With 656 yards rushing in only eight games.

He carried the baU i l l times to '89 and averaged six yards per cany. Berry also caught eight passes, averaging l l yards per reception, and was a very versatile per­former.

He was also the KVC's third leading scorer with 64 points, ran back a punt for a touchdown, averaged 32 yards per punt, made 22 tackles on defense and in­tercepted three passes.

"I think everybody by now knows that Berry is a very exciting and ex­plosive player," Novi Coach John Osborne said.

BOB LAURA, Lakeland, running back: The most successful hallcar-rier in KVC history finished the season with l,674 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns. His other offensive

numbers include an ll.2 yards-per-carry average and 140 points.

"Bob had a tremendous year," Eagles coach BUI Mohr said. "He was a threat to score every time he touched the ball. He has a nice com­bination of .speed and strength, not to mention good balance. He always seemed to make the right cut."

Laura, a Ijivision I college pro-spccf accordiilg to Mohr, also Was a starting defensive back for the Eagles. He fmished with 13 solo tackles, 14 first hits, lO assists and two interceptions.

KEVIN WARFORO. South Lyon, running back: This senior speedster was a mainstay for the South Lyon offense as he ran for eight touchdowns and threw for two.

Warford finished the season with 644 rushhlg yards and a 6.0 yards-per-carry average. He also caught four passes worth 74 stripes.

"Kevin was an excellent runner for us all year," said Scheloske. "But that's not all he did. He could throw the ball back there and he's been a starting defensive back for two years. He usually played the other team's best receiver."

Warford's other statistics include

three pass interceptions and 294 yards on punt, kickof f and intercep­tion returns.

STEVE BASTIAN, Northville, receiver: Probably the area's most versatile player, Bastian did it all for the Mustangs.

As a receiver, he caught 20 passes for 192 yards and six touchdowns. On the ground, he rushed for 134 yards and passed for another 66. As a defensive back, this senior picked off five passes, made 46 tackles, and recovered two fumbles.

"Bastain was our most valuable player," Northville Coach Darrel Schumacher said, "on offense, defense and on the special teams." As a punter, he had 33 attempts for an average of 33 yards per kick.

DAVE OSBORN, South Lyon, receiver: Arguably the fastest player in the area, Osbom compiled 1,057 yards in total offense. The breakdown shows 540 receiving, 433 in returns, 50 passing and 34 rushing.

"Dave's an exceptional athlete," Scheloske said. "He can win games

Continued on 11

MIKESCHULTZ MIKE YANKOWSKI JEFF O'NEILL HEATH RUCK

F o u r ' C a t s h e a d d e f e n s i v e u n i t

The Sliger-Livingston East Area has always been a hotbed of defen­sive talent.

And the 1989 edition of the AU-Area defensive team reflects that reputation with big, strong linemen; hard-hitting luiebackers; and sticky, sure-handed defensive backs.

Here is a player-by-player look at the team:

JEREMY BRinON, South Lyon, lineman: A two-year two-way starter for the Lions, Britton was named Most Outstandhig Lineman at South Lyon's grid banquet earlier this week.

The 6-foot-2,212-pounder finished the season with 47 tackles, in-eluding a handful for negative yar-

age. "Jeremy's a tou^ kid," Lions

Coach Bob Scheloske said. "He also has excellent quickness for his size. He's probably m the Division II or Division III category when it comes to college football."

AARON GRACE, Lakeland, lineman: Grace's combination of size (6-foot-l, 250 pounds) and im­pressive quickness enabled him to play three defensive positions — nose guard, tackle and end. His statistics include 13 solo tackles, 20 first hits, 16 assists and two fumble recoveries.

"Aaron moves extremely well for his size," Lakeland coach Bill Mohr said. "His fu t few steps are real good, plus he has outstandhig strength. He may even play linebacker for us next season."

On offense, Grace started at center and played a major role in

the Eagles' potent rushing attack. "Aaron could be one of the top

players ul the league next year," Mohr added. "He has the tools, along with two years of ex­perience."

MIKE SCHULTZ, Novi, lineman: An unsung hero for the area's best defense, Schultz was Novi's tWrd leading tackier with 20 inital hits and 33 assists.

The 6-foot, 200-pounder was the the Wildcats' toughest defensive lineman and kept up the tradition of former Novi greats like Marc Passino, E d Price and Dave Skown.

"Mike had a number of big plays in games, like a big sack or a fum­ble recovery, that ended up behlg the turning point," Novi coach John Osborne said.

ROB SPRADLIN, Northville, lineman: This massive defensive tackle was the Mustangs' lone representative on the WLAA All-Conference team.

At 6-foot-5 and 265 pounds, Spradlui is a legunate Division 1 college prospect who is being recruited by dozens of major pro­grams. He was credited with 30 solo tackles, 28 assists, five sacks, one pass deflection and one blocked field goal.

"How do you replace a guy like Rob Spradlin?" Northville Coach Darrel Schumacher wondered. "He's been a great player for us for three years."

Continued on 11

Name < 3rade Position Ht. Wt. School

Scott Barabas 12 OB 6-1 180 South Lyon

Craia Berry 12 RB 5-6 168 Novi

Bob Laura 12 RB 5-11 185 Lakeland

Kevin Warford 12 RB 6-1 173 South Lyon

Dave Osbom 12 WR 5-9 148 South Lyon

Steve Bastian 12 WR 5-10 165 Northville

Bob Ahrens 12 OL 6-4 251 Novi

Darrell Davis 12 OL 6-3 200 Milford

Keven Miller 12 OL 5-10 190 Lakeland

Bob Townsend 12 OL 5-11 180 Northville

l-lenry Giles 12 OL 5-9 165 South Lyon

Jason LiDke 10 K 5-9 150 South Lyon

1 First Team Defense 1

Name Glrade Position Ht. Wt. School

Rob Spradlin 12 DL 6-5 265 Northville

Mike Schultz 12 DL 6-0 200 Novi

Aaron Grace 11 DL 6-1 250 Lakeland

Jeremy Britton 12 DL 6-2 212 South Lyon

Mike Yankowski 12 LB 6-0 200 Novi

Jeff O'Neill 12 LB 6-0 190 Novi

Todd Morris 11 LB 5-11 190 fVlilford •

Mike White 12 LB 6-0 180 South Lyon

Heatii Ruck 12 DB 5-9 160 Novi

Bill Kelley 11 DB 5-11 170 Northville

Jac Alvarez 12 DB 5-11 175 Lakeland

Dennv Mover 11 P 6-1 175 South Lyon

1 Second Team Offense 1

Name 3rade Position Ht. Wt. School

Ru3n Miiyiak 10 OB 5-11 170 Northville

Jason Wladischkini 1 RB 5-10 175 Novi

Tony Sorqe 12 RB 5-7 190 Lakeland

Kevin Valimont 12 RB 5-9 170 South Lyon

Bryan Jacobs 12 WR 5-7 140 Novi

.lason Cameron 12 WR 6-0 170 Milford

Ranriv ThomtDSon 12 OL 6-2 251 Novi

Chuck Shuff 12 OL 5-11 225 Northville

Roqer Wessel 12 OL 5-11 170 South Lyon

Jotin Peterson 11 OL 6-2 200 Milford

Bob Holloway 11 OL 6-1 190 Northville

Noel Korowin 12 K 5-10 160 Northville

1 Second Team Defense I

Name Grade Position Ht. Wt. School

Matt Smith 12 DL 6-0 220 Northville

Dennv Skatzka 12 DL 5-9 165 South Lyon

Collin Kwolick 12 DL 5-11 185 South Lyon

Eric Rabideau 12 DL 5-9 175 Milford

Jeff Todd 11 LB 5-11 160 Northville

Jake Fritz 12 LB 5-9 170 Lakeland

Garnet Potter 12 LB 5-10 170 Northville

Brad Levels 12 LB 5-11 165 Novi

Mike Jambor 12 DB 5-10 150 Northville

Mike Gowans 11 DB 5-9 143 Novi

Mike Boiling 12 DB 6-4 180 Lakeland

Crain PfifprRon 12 P 5-10 165 Milford

Player of the Year: Bob Laura, Lakeland

Coach of the Year: Bob Scheloske, South Lyon Honorable Mention: Novi- Chris Weldon, Jeff Schram, Matt Koneda, Doug Gillespie, Jim Marshall. Northville- Ryan Kilner,

Steve Vigh, Jason Stringer, Jason Vertrees, Dan Mejia.

Lakeland- Brian Bedini, Joe Dorr. Milford- Keith Beck, Mark

Bishop, Jessie Summars. South Lyon- Tom Evans.

8D THE NOVI NEWS/Thureday, November 23, 1983

L a d y c a t n e t t e r s b u i l d f o r f u t u r e

ByNElLQEOGMEQHAN stafi wfitef

When a program wins as often as the Novi girls' tennis team does, the expectations are very high.

(leading into the 1989 campaign, the Wildcats had won three of the previous four Kensington Valley Con­ference titles. But in '89, with only one returning letter winner, Novi did not win the crown and, unfortunately, some may get the impression that the season was a failure. Nothing could be further from the truth.

"I am very pleased with the season I really have nothing negative to

say," Coach Jim Hanson said. "We didn't take first (place in the con­ference) this year, but we certainly

didn't fail. It was the khld of a season we can build on."

With a very young, inexperienced and yet talenteid group, Hanson led the 'Cats to a second-place finish in the six-team KVC race. In fact, Novi dominated all the other KVC teants - expect Brighton.

"We only had one regular from last year's team and Brighton had everybody back from a good team in '88," Hanson noted. "I knew they'd be tougli to beat — and we couldn't do it. But 1 think second is a good ac­complishment."

The lone returnee was senior Rita Kang, who played singles this season but is known more as a doubles specialist. Kang had a respectable 9-8 overall mark and was 7-5 in the KVC. But, she was the only 12th

grader on Hanson's roster, so the future looks encouraging.

"I think we will have a good dlance at the KVC tiUe next year with all the players we have coming back, but let me say this: If we play the way we did this year, we won't win it," Han­son said matter-of-factly. "We will need to improve and progress in the off-season in order to dethrone Brighton."

The most successful flight for Novi was at No. 3 doubles, with Bethany Vanderhoff and Donna Kadar. Just a freshman, Vanderhoff r^laced an ailing Mindy Watkins in mid-season and the two ran off with the 'Cats' on­ly conference title. In KVC action, they combined for an 8-3 mark.

At No. l and 2 doubles, the Novi

Rita Kang was the lone senior on the 1989 edition of the Ladycat tennis team Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

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flights had a combined record of 16-5 against conference exponents. Chris Champine and Nicole Nelson were 6-3 at No. 1, and Debbie Butler and Michelle Timreck were 10-2, 12-5 overall.

"We did fine in doubles and that is the key to a team's strength," Han­son asserted. "They were all pretty solid and capable."

The hard-luck story goes to sf^homore Niloo Said, who made the huge Jump from the junior varsity in '88 to No. l singles in '89. Hanson reported that Said made great strides in the off-season and her ex­perience this season will make her a force the next two seasons. Her KVC record was 4-5,4-8 overall.

Jo Johnson (third singles) and Gina Knight (fourth singles) had identical 8-3 records in KVC contests — although they didn't have as much success in non-league matches (19-14 overall record combined).

"Johnson and Knight were consis­tent for first-year varsity players," said Hanson. "Kang was a returning player, but she had never played singles before. Under the cir­cumstances, they did a nice job."

With 11 of the top 12 players ex­pected back next year, as well as about a half-dozen talented players moving up from the J.V. ranks, depth and talent shouldn't be a problem in 1990.

"It will be about 18 quality players vying for only 10 spots," Hanson said. "It makes for a lot of difficult deci­sions, but it's healthy for the pro­gram.

"We're happy about this season — whether we win the KVC title isn't the best way to evaluate our season." Niloo Said reaches back to slam an overhead

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Thursday, NovemlMf 23, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 9D

R o w l a n d s f a i l s i n b i d

f o r s t a t e s w i m c r o w n s

Gwen Rowlands gets some last-minute advice from former coach Rick Anderson Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

ByNEILGEOQHEQAN staff writer

With competition in the freestyle events at its highest level since the early 1980s, Novi's Gwen Rowlands missed out on her final chance at a state swimming title.

The senior standout did, however, gamer a pair of top-five finishes to wrap-up her prep career at the MHSAA Class A Girls Swimming and Diving Championships last weekend (Nov. 18-19) at Eastern Michigan's Michael H. Jones Natitorium.

Rowlands set a new school record in qualifying for the 100-yard freestyle and ended up placing third overall. She also notched a school record in the 200 freestyle and placed fifth overall.

"I can't complain because we were entered in three events and had our three best times of the season," Novi Coach L a r r y Teahan said. "Everylxxly swam very well, but the competition was much tougher than it's been in years."

Novi's only other entry at tbe state meet - the 400 freestyle relay team — placed 15th but failed to make the finals or score any points.

As a team, Novi had 22 points and failed to place among the state's top-10 teams. A year ago, Novi had more state meet qualifiers and ended up in ninth place overall.

According to Teahan, Rowlands' best hope for a title was in the 100 freestyle. She was second in '88.

Jn the loo freestyle preliminaries, the stylish senior swimmer stroked to a time of 53.09 that established per­sonal and school records. It was the second fastest time in the prelims. In the finals on the following day, Rowlands dropped a full tenth of a se-cond (53.19) to finish third behind Kathleen Wilcox of Ann Arbor Huron (51.3) and Rachaei Hath of Lansing Waverly (52.78).

"Wilcox was two seconds faster than anyone in the state a year ago, but was banned from the state meet because she was still attending a junior high school," Teahan explain-ed. "It was her first state meet, but we all knew about her.

"Gwen was about a second faster

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the WootJIafids Review Board, of the City of Novi, will hold a meeting on Tliursflay, November 30,1989, at 4:00 PM in the Community Development Department, Novi City

Offices, 45175 West Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, to review the Woodlands Permit Application for Lot #4, Pine Hollow Subdivision. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend. Any written

comments may be sent to Gerrie Dent, Department of Community Development, 45175 West Ten Mile Road, Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 PM, November 29,1989.

GEflRIE DENT (11-22-89 NR-NN) PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

S T . J A M E S A M E R I C A N C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

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Former coach Rick Anderson (arms raised) and current coach Larry Teahan (left of Anderson) cheer on Gwen Rowlands during the 200 freestyle at the state meet

than she was a year ago but she plac­ed one notch lower - it shows you how much the competition has im­proved in one year."

Rowlands set another school record in the preliminary round of the 20O freestyle. Her time of 1:54.05 qualified her in fourth place, but she slipped to fifth in the finals when her time rose to 1:54.33.

"I think Gwen could have gotten fourth if she would have swam a more conservative race, but that wasn't what we wanted," Teahan said. "We figured we'd give it a shot and go for the win. I told her I wanted her to stay with the leaders and at the halfway point, her time was a full se­cond faster than her preliminary time. But in the final 50 yards she wasn't able to hold on to that pace.

She overtaxed herself early. She was disappointed vtlth fifth, but she did a great job. There really isn't anything else for her to prove, so we let her go for the win."

Wilcox also won the 200 and her time of 1:49.89 was a new pool record. Defending champion K r i s t y Heydanek of Midland Dow finished second. Linda Golstein of West Bloomfield was third and Amy Troesch of Ann Arbor Pioneer was fourth.

"The freestyle events were tougher than they've been since the early '80s When Heather Strang of East Lans­ing was around," Teahan said.

The team of Haley Hoops, Shelly Wasco, El len Surowiec and Rowlands all performed very well in the 400 freestyle relay (3:45.94).

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10D THE NOVI NEWS/niureday. November 23, 19891

Lisa Heath (left) and Jennie Gailand formed a fofmldable one-two punch for the Udycats all season long

N o r g r e n r e c a p s ' 8 9 c a m p a i g n

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

ByNEILQEOQHEQAN staff writer

The 1989 season Wasn't all fun and games for coach Norm Norgren and his Novi nmners.

But the Way it ended - with the Wildcats at the MHSAA Class A State Meet - was certainly a nice ending to a successful campaign.

"At the beginning of the season, 1 thought we had an awful lot of work to do," Norgren said. "As the season Went on. We Improved with every week and every meet. Plain and siirvle hal'd work got us where we were by the end of the season."

Norgen hadn't sent a team to the state meet since 1985, so making the elite 28-team field was the highlight of the season.

And then, to place in the top-20 was another thrill.

"Making it to the state meet is always the crowning glory," Norgren said. "The girls worked hard and earned their tickets to the final dance."

Novi placed third in the Kensington Valley Con­ference race - behind state powers Brixton and Miiford — With an impressive 4-2 record. It was the highest finish ever for a Novi girls team.

"We've been fourth a great number of years, so we were overjoyed vrith third place," said

Norgren, "Our league has, hlstoricaUy, been the toughest, cross-country league in the state. We don't really mind competing with the tough teams in our league because it shows the girls what we're up against and prepares them better."

The season has been trying at times, however. Midway through the year, Norgren left the team for about a week after complaining of chest pains. Novi boy's coach Bob Smith took over and the team didn't miss a beat.

"One of my best memories of the season was when 1 came back after my illness and the girls presented me with cards and balloons, welcoming me back - that's probably the thing I'll remember the most," Norgren said.

The Wildcats were victorious in their first three outings against Lakeland, Hartland and Howell, but then fell to Brighton and MUford in back-to-back dual meets. But after beating an improved South Lyon team late in the season, Novi was star-ting to peak.

"As far as our best outing of the year, it had to be at the regional," Norgren said. "We did well, but we never did put it all togetiwr where everybody was clicking on the same day. We did come close a few times.

"Everybody ran their best times of the season at either the regional or the state meet, and that's

what we were looking for." The team leader was senior Lisa Heath, who

overtook teammate Jennie Gailand during the season and never looked back. Heath finished the season with All-KVC and All-County honors. Gailand was bothered by physical problems much of the year but she also earned conference and county honors.

"They are both very capable runners," Norgren said. "It was tremendously healthy competition between/them. Jennie ended vp running some pretty good times, it was just that Lisa improved on her times even more."

Almost lost in the shuffle was number three run­ner Cherie Stewart (Jr.), who just missed making Ail-County by one place.

"People don't realize how valuable Cherie was to our team," Nogren said. "This is probably the most talented l-2-3 girls team we've ever had,"

With the graduation loss of Heath and Gailand, Norgren is already worrying about next fall.

"Next year will be a challenge," he said. "We have our work cut out for us. We may be a little better dq)th-wise, but we certainly won't have the kind of strength up-front that we had this year.

"I don't think there was any doubt that we were a top-15 team in the state. Legitimately, we belonged at the state meet among the best."

Bulldog results: NovI's Mike Speerschnelder, a member of the Bulldog Aquatic Club, earned top honors at the St. Clair Lakers 'Swim Your Own Age'Meet on Nov. 10-12.

In the l4-year age group, Speerschnelder won the 500-yard freestyle; finished second in the 100 freestyle, the 200 freestyle and 1,600 freestyle; and came in third in the 100 backstroke. Mike will join his two brothers - Rudy and Derek - on the Novi High School swim team this winter.

Used sports equipment: The NovI parks and Recreation Department will hold its annual "Used Sports and Recreation Equipment Sale" at the Novi Civic Center on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10 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. l , from fr« 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. TTie 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.

Cross-country ski instruction: Cranbrook schools are offering indoor and outdoor cross-country ski clinics.

The indoor class villi be held Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. on the Cran­brook Campus at Gordon Hall. The class will include a slide presentation and discussion of appropriate equipment and wearing apparel.

There will be four separate two-week outdoor sessions in January. Ail clinics meet in the lobby of Cranbrook's School's Performing Art Center at 550 Lone Pine Road. The fee is $30. For more information call 645-3635.

Novi Tracl(ers: 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 NorthvUIe at 8 a.m.

More information about membership in the Trackers is avaUable by call-Ing the Novi Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400 or Larry Molloy at 474-8277.

Pari(s & Rec needs help: The Novi Parks and Recreation Department is currenUy seeking referees for soccer and volleyball in addi-tion to program supervisors for adult volleyball, youth basketball and adult 3-on-3 basketball.

Carla Scruggs said the department is seeking certified soccer referees and adult volleyball referees for the 1989 fall season.

Anyone interested in any of the positions cited above should call Carla Scruggs at 347-0400.

Boating education course: The united states coast Guard is conducting a public education course to educate the boating public and create safety-awareness when operating a boat.

There will be a fee for the textbook and all classes will be conducted by qualified AuxUiary instructors, For more information call 533-0579.

l\Aotorcars on display : Historic racing vehicles and exhibits honoring the Motorsports Hall of Fame inductees are on display daily at the Novi Civic Center Atrium. Admission is free.

Currently featured are Barney Oldfield's first and last cars - the '999' and the 'Golden Submarine' - as well as the 1965 'Novi Special' Indy Car driven by Bobby Unser.

Bronze plaques and other displays honoring the first eight Hall of Fame in­ductees are also on display. The charter class includes Cannon Ball Baker, Jimmy DoolitUe, A.J. Foyt, Don Garllts, Phil Hill, Bill Muncey, Barney Oldfield and Richard Petty.

For more information call 349-RACE.

Swim teachers needed: Part-time Water Safety Instructors and lifeguards are needed by the Walled Lake school district for evenings and Saturdays at Walled Lake Western High School.

For more infonnation call the Walled Lake Community Education Depart­ment at 624-0202.

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A h r e n s , B e r r y e a r n g r i d h o n o r s

Continued from 7

for you a lot of different ways. He ha-tercepts passes, returns punts and klckoffs, throws the ball, runs It on a reverse . . . you name It, he's done It."

The explosive senior averaged 30 yards per reception, 35 per kickoff return and 14 per punt return en route to a team-high 60 points. He also intercepted three passes from his defensive back position.

BOB AHRENS, Novi, lineman: One of the biggest and strongest lineman in the area, Ahrens has been a three-year future for the Wildcats.

At 6-foot4, 25l-pounds, Ahrens is an outstanding offensive tackle and defensive end with surprising mobili­ty for such a big player. On offense, he was Novi's top interior Ihleman and graded out at 80 percent effec­tiveness.

On defense, he. made 41 tackles even though many teams ran away from his side.

"There is no doubt, 'Big' Bob has great size and strength," Osborne said. "I like to call him a Division I college prospect. Big doesn't necessarily mean good, but Bob is both big and good."

DARRELL OAVIS, MUford. lineman: This &-foot-3, 200-pound senior was a two-way player for the Redskins, ser­ving as both a center and defensive end. He was considered Milford's best offensive Ihleman and made 63 tackles—including nhie sacks — as a defender.

RedsWns coach Mike Shearer feels Davis has a future in college football.

"He's a definite coUegeplayer... probably at a Division II school," the coach said. "He has the grades, plus he works hard and he's physically tough.

"I even entered him as an all-star candidate. I don't know if he'll make it, with us being 2-7 and all, but he's definitely good enough."

HENRY GILES, South Lyon, lineman: Mental and physical toughness enabled this l57-pound senior to compete against the big boys.

"Henry is a tremendous com­petitor," Scheloske said. "He was never in awe of anyone, no matter how big and strong they were. He'd go up against guys 240 and 250 pounds and still get the job done. We didn't hesitate to run bdllnd him."

Giles was a part-time defensive tackle as well.

KEVEN MILLER, Lakeland, lineman: Considered the most dedicated player on the Lakeland squad. Miller helped the Eagles accumulate more than 2,700 yards on the ground this season.

"Keven had great deshe to hal-prove," said Mohr. "He was one of the hardest workers on our team. He was constantly pushing himself, and he led the others by example.''

A 190-pound senior guard. Miller also started at linebacker for the

Eagles. His defensive totals include five solo tackles, 28 first hits, 38 assists and one fumble recovery.

BOB TOWNSEND, Norlhvllla. lineman: This 6-foot-l, l90-pounder was the Mustangs' best on a veteran offensive line. According to Schumacher, Townsend was the team's quickest lineman, who used strength and speed to offset his size.

"Bob was a great trap-blocker for us," Schumacher said. "He was a very steady player for us and I was impressed by the way he always gave that extra effort you like to see out of your players."

JASON LIPKE, South Lyon, kicker: This sophomore, who also plays soc­cer, was fourth on the Lions' scoring list with 35 pohlts. He converted three field goals and all 26 of his PAT at­tempts.

"Jason obviously was a pleasant surprise," said Scheloske, noting that Lipke moved into the South Lyon district last summer.

Craig Berry tries to break out of the grasp of a Hartland tackier

W i l d c a t q u a r t e t

s p a r k s d e f e n s e

Continued from 7

TODD MORRIS, Miiford, linebacker: This 5-foot-ll, l90-pound junior, who led the Redskins with 86 tackles, is recognized for his hard-nosed ap­proach to the game.

"Todd is one of our toughest kids," Miiford coach Mike Shearer said. "He never backs down. He'll stick his nose in there, plus he has tremendous inside quickness. He's a natural linebacker."

Morris also started at fullback for the Redskins. He was more of a blocker than a runner, but managed 225 rushing yards and 141 receiving.

"I'm sure Todd will carry the ball a lot more for us next year," Shearer added. . -,

JEFF O'NEILL, Novi, linebacker: T h i s senior was the perfect compli­

ment for teammate Mike Yankowski. At Wool and 190 piiiihds, O'Neill

possessed good speed, agility and the ability to deliver a hit. He finished the season with 99 solo tackles and a team-high 60 assists. O'Neill was the Wildcats' leading tackier hi four of nine games, picked off a pass and recovered four fumbles.

On offense, he was a two-year starter at guard and was the team's most consistent blocker, graduig out at iB5 percent.

MIKE WHITE, South Lyon, linebacker: White, who led the Lions with 87 tackle, used intelligence to make up for his inexperience and lack of size (6-foot, 175 pounds).

"Mike really uses his head on the field," Scheloske said: "He didn't play much last year, but he understands the game. He reacts ex­tremely well and was able to make all of our defensive signal calls.

White also recorded two pass in­terceptions, returning them 15 and 16 yards respectively.

JAG ALVAREZ, Ukeland, back: This 5-foot-ll, l75-pound senior was Lakeland's leading tackier with 16 solos, 38 first hits and 35 assists. He also picked off three passes and knocked down three others.

"Jac has good athletic ability and a good head on his shoulders. He was one of our most Versatile players," said Eagles coach Bill Mohr, noting that .AJvarez played linebacker as well.

"You could count on him on game day. He always came to play. He an-ticipated well and he wasn't afraid to give up his body," the coach added.

BILL KELLEY, Northville, back: Pro­bably Northville's best two-way .pilayer,.-this junior^was a hard bitter on defense and the team's leadhlg all-purpose back.

He accumulated 20 solo tackles, five assists and two interceptions, to go along with one sack and one pass deflection from his comerback posi­tion. As a running back, Kelley had nearly 600 yards iii total offense, to-eluding 415 nishmg in 82 attempts.

"Bill started m the secondary as a sophomore and he'll be our only retumtog starter back there next year. But I can't think of a better guy to build your defensive backfield around," Schumacher said.

HEATH RUCK, Novi, back: Another in a long luie of hard-hitttog comer-backs at Novi, Ruck was a pleasant surprise for a first-year starter.

"Heath became a very strong tackier for us and a team leader to the defensive secondary," Novi assistant coach Tab Kellepourey said.

Ruck registered 26 solo stops, 27 assists, one toterception and a pair of fumble recoveries. He also was a key figure on the kickoff and pimt return teams.

MIKE Y A N K O W S K I , Novi, linebacker: The leader of a defense that allowed less than a touchdown per game, Yankowski (6-foot, 200 pounds) finished the season with 64 solo tackles, 59 assists and one to­terception.

As a blocking fullback, Yankowski gamed 120 yards rushtog and 27 receivtog.

"The defense was the cornerstone of our success this season, and Mike Yankowski was our defensive leader," Osborne said. "He was a key tigure to directtog us to the KVC tiUe."

DENNY MOYER, South Lyon, punter: Moyer's foot was a weapon for the Lions, who benefitted from fciis 37.9 yard average and placement of five punts toside the five-yard Itoe.

But Moyer did much more than punt. His other numbers toclude 103 yards passtag, 92 receivtog, 65 to returns and 20 rushtog — not to men­tion two toterceptions and three touchdowns.

"Denny's another exceptional athlete," observed Scheloske. "He does a lot of thtogs, plus he's real smart."

The junior played five positions other than punter this past season -receiver, runntog back and quarter-back on offense, and safety and cor-nerback on defense.

L i o n ' s S c h e l o s k e

i s ' c o a c h o f y e a r '

The South Lyon football team did not earn a Kenstogton Valley Con­ference (KVC) championship or a Class A playoff berth this past season.

The reason is simple, too. The Lions (7-2) dropped 10-potot deci­sions to playoff qualifier Brighton on Sept. 8 and eventual KVC champion Novi on Oct. 20.

But South Lyon should not be con­soled for its performance. Several followers and opponents, able to put the team's winntog tradition toto perspective, believe the locals overachieved despite falltog short of fteir goals.

The general feeltog is that South Lyon overcame its lack of size — especially on the offensive and defen­sive Itoes — with a handful of trick plays. The gimmicks included double reverses, halfback passes, flea-flickers and more fakes on kickoff returns to confuse even the best of defenders.

South Lyon head coach Bob Scheloske, 34-12 to his five seasons with the Lions, was the man behtod the madness. As a result of the in-novation, he has been named Sliger-Livtogston East Football Coach of the Year for 1989.

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CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Philip McCarty

M e r r e l l s ' s t e p o u t ' f o r h e a l t h

ByBRENDADOOLEY staff writer

Josie Merrell sometlnles wears a T-shirt reading "Step Out — Just For the Health of It."

The slogan is something she and her husband, Roger, strongly ad­vocate. They try to walk at least one mile daily, sometimes further. And they both say they feel great.

Inspiration for the Merrells comes from the 500 Mile Walking Club, sponsored by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department and the Novi Senior Center. The club is designed to encourage exercise through walking. Members walk at thehr own pace and tally their mileage on a chart hang­ing on a wall in Jan McAlphie's office at the senior center.

When members reach a specified "milestone," they are rewarded with a royal blue "500 Club" T-shhI. They can walk wherever they want to, whenever they feel the urge to do so.

The Merrells, for example, walk at Twelve Oaks Mall, at the Novi Civic Center and around the Westgate Apartment complex, where they live.

Other members in the club tally their miles at designated mile markers at the Civic Center and on the grounds at some of the Novi schools.

To date, Roger has walked 373 miles, while Josie has charted 296 miles since first joining the club IMi years ago. And they plan to cover ad­ditional miles in the days ahead.

Their involvement in the club Was

spurred three years ago when the Merrells wanted to walk across the Mackinac Bridge on Labor Day. They completed the five-mile trek, but felt the effects.

"We ached all over," Roger recall­ed. Shortly afterward they moved to Novi and learned about the Walking club.

"This gave us the incentive to walk every day," he said, referring to the couple's mvolvement in the group.

And the rewards are endless. Roger pointed out that he's lost more than 30 pounds, increased his energy level, lowered his cholesterol level, reduced his appetite and eased the pain of his arthritis. He also said he sleeps a lot better.

"If I miss my hike, I have a restless night," he said.

Josie also said she walks "because it's supposed to help with osteoporosis."

Walking has led to other adven­tures for the Merrells. They recently took part in the five-mile walk across the Mackmac Bridge again, this thne finishing in 90 minutes. And they take part in the Walk Michigan program.

The 500 MUe Club was formed in July 1988 to promote fitness through walking. If interested in joinhig the club contact Jan McAlpine at 347-0414 or the Novi Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400.

"Sometimes it's hard, but you just have to get out and get going. It's just good for your overall health," Roger said about walking.

Novi News/CHRII

500 Mile Club members Roger and Josie Merreil let their feet do the mMng

C r o s s - c o u n t r y s k i l e s s o n s p l a n n e d

Several local cross-country ski facilities will provide free trail passes and complhnentary technique clinics on Jan. 6 to anyone who pre-registers before Friday, Jan. 5.

The facilities include Rolling Hills County Park in Ypsilanti (97l-«337), Independence Oaks County Park In Clarkston (693-2432) and Addison Oaks County Park in Oxford (693-2432).

On Jan. 19, several downhill ski areas will be providing free beghiner area lift tickets and begin-ner lessons to anyone who pre-registers.

The facilities include Alpine Valley in Milford (887-4838) and Mount Brighton Ski Area In Brighton (22»-958l).

S h o t s f o r s e n i o r s : f iu shot ciinics for senior citizens will be conducted throughout the month of November at the University of Michigan M-Care Health Center in Northville. Ail 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-

F i t n e s s n o t e s

thville M-Care clinic is located at 650 Griswold in NorthvUle.

Free blood pressure screenings: The Catherine McAuley Health Center will offer free blood pressure screentags 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 ta Plymouth. For more information call 572-4124.

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 hi Livonia.

The class virill be led by a registered dietitian who instructs participants on caloric intake, cholesterol levels hi common foods 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 464-4800 (extension 2469) by Monday, Nov. 20.

W a l k a t t h e m a i l : People who enjoy walking are mvited to use the clhnate-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 Farmhlgton Hills is again offering swimmhig sessions this year.

Open swimmhig is available Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8 a.m. and Saturday from 7:30 to 9 a.m.

F i t n e s s T i p s

Q u i z t e s t s y o u r h e a l t h I < n o w l e d g e

Tte Mowing quiz waspreparedby the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. Answer the following ques­tions with a true of false.

1. The three most Unportant heart disease risk factors that you can do something about are high blood pressure, smoking, and elevated blood cholesterol.

2. A heart attack or stroke is often the first symptom of h i ^ blood pressure and/or elevated blood cholesterol.

3. People with high blood pressure are generally nervous and tense peo­ple.

4. A blood pressure of 140/90 or more is generally considered to be high.

5. High blood pressure is even more of a problem among blacks than it is among whites.

6. It is only a scientific theory that elevated blood cholesterol is related to heart disease.

7. Dietary cholesterol is found only Ul animal foods.

8. The most effective dietary way to lower the level of your blood cholesterol is by eating less cholesterol.

9. A food product in your grocery store that is labeled 'no cholesterol' is a safe choice for pec^le with elevated cholesterol levds.

10. Cigarette smoking by itself will hicrease your risk of heart attack.

11. In addition to the large number of cancer and heart d i se^ deaths that result from smokulg, more than 90 percent of all emphysema deaths are due to smoking.

12. Pe(¥le who quit smoking reduce their diances of developing heart disease.

13. Heart disease is rated the se­cond cause of death in women in tbe United States.

14. Physical activity is related to heart disease.

And now.for the answers. 1. TRUE. Though there are other

risk factors that you cannot change, such as family history and age, the

three major risk factors that you can change are high blood pressure, smoking and elevated blood cholesterol. Someone who has all three of these risk factors is about eight times as likely to develop heart disease as someone who has none of them.

2. TRUE. A person with high blood pressure or elevated blood cholesterol may feel fule and look great; there are often no signs at all that might signal these conditions un­til a heart attack or stroke occurs. To find out if you have elevated blood cholesterol or high blood pressure, you should be tested by a doctor, nurse or other qualified health pro­fessional.

3. FALSE. High blood pressure means the blood flowuig throu^ your body is pressing agauist your artery walls too strongly. Calm and relaxed people can have high blood pressure.

4. TRUE. The higher your blood pressure is, the hi^er your risk of developing heart disease or having a stroke. To reduce high blood pressure that is 140/90 or higher (either number) — it must be treated and controlled. If you have high blood pressure, follow your doctor's ad­vice; get and keep your weight down to normal; decrease your consump­tion of sodium — not only table salt, but also foods with high sodium era-tent Such as some snack and process­ed foods; aM remember to take your medicine if it is prescribed.

5. T R U E . While high blood pressure affects more than 28 out of every 100 white adults, it affects more than 38 out of every 100 black adults. Also high blood pr^sure is generally more severe among blacks thanwhites.

6. FALSE. Scientific studies have shown that people with high blood cholesterol are more likely to devdop heart disease than people with lower levels of blood cholesterol. People with a blood diolesterol over 265 mg/dl (milligrams per deciliter of blood) may have four times the

risk of developing heart disease as those with a level of 190 mg/dl or lower. It has also been shown that people who have elevated blood cholesterol and reduce it also reduce their risk of havhig a heart attack.

7. TRUE. Dietary cholesterol is never found in foods from plants. All meat, poultry, fish and butter fat con­tain cholesterol; the richest-source are liver, brain, kidney and egg yolks.

8. FALSE. Reductag the amount of cholesterol in your diet is clearly im­portant; however,' eating less saturated fat would probably be the more effective dietary means of lowering your blood cholesterol level, along with eathig less cholesterol and substituting polyunsaturated fat whenever possible for saturated fat. Saturated fat (found in meats, dairy products such as whole milk, cream, ice cream, cheese and butter, and certahi cooking fat like shortenhlg) contribute greatly to the raishig of blood cholesterol. To reduce your consumption of saturated fat, you should choose lean meats, poultry or f i^; trim excess fat off meats before cooking; broil, bake or boil rather than fry; and use skim or low fat dairy products.

9. FALSE. A product can contahi no cholesterol and still be high hi saturated fat - which will raise your blood cholesterol. Examples are commercial baked foods made with coconut oil, palln oil or a heavily hydrogenated Vegetable oil. As you shop, be sure to check the labels on food products. You will often find a listing of the amounts of saturated and polyunsahutlted fat contained hi theproduct.

Your best choice is a product that contains more polyunsaturated fat than saturated fat; polyunsaturated fat will lower your blood cholesterol. Vegetable oils that are h i ^ hi polyunsaturated fat hidude saf-flower, sunflower, com and soybean oil.

Remember, though, that all fats are a rich source of calories, and for pec le who are overwei^t, it is

desirable to consume fewer calories and less fat of all khids.

10. TRUE. SmoWng is a deithiite and strong risk factor for heart disease. The heart disease death rate among smokers is 70 percent greater than that of non-smokers. Heavy smokers are, of course, at even greater risk, and those smokers with elevated blood cholesterol or hi^i blood pressure increase their chances of heart disease dramatical­ly-

11. TRUE. Emphysema, a lung disease that makes breathing dif­ficult and often leads to death, would be almost elimhiated if people did not smoke.

12. TRUE. Absolutely. Smokers can and do reduce theh- risk of cor­onary heart disease and early death when they quit smoking. In one ma­jor study, cigarette smokers who quit smoking had a risk of heart disease death that was about one-half (54 per­cent) that of those who did not quit.

13. FALSE. It is the number one killer. Of the 750,000 Americans who die each year of heart disease, 350,000 of them are women. In addi­tion, almost 100,000 women die each year of stroke.

14. TRUE. Pec^le who are hiactlve tend to have more heart disease than people who are physically active. Regular brisk and sustahied exercise improves overall conditionhig. It can often help reduct blood pressure levels and also help people lose ex­cess weight and lower blood cholesterol. In addition, there are rqiorts which suggest that smokers who exercise are more likely to give up smokhig. FinaUy, regular aerobic exercise can hnprove the way you look and feel.

The Novi News -is working with medical authorities at the University of Michigan Medical Centar (M-Care) in Northville to provide up-to-date information on a variety of health-related tt^ics. Tbe series is coordinated by Peg Campbell of tbe M-Carestaff.

SHIN SPLINTS

Stiifi splints is a general term for pain below tiie Icnee. Though it's referred to as a runner's or jogger's problem, this overuse problem is often seen in non-runncrs.

If the pain is in the front of the leg, it's usually felt asi the walker moves from heel strike to the forefoot. Pain in the calf occurs as the flattening of the arch stretches the posterior tibialis.

Your doctor of chiropractic utilizes specific adjustments to restore body structure to proper alignmem, and custom-made orthotics - special shoe inserts - improve foot function to avoid further injury and reduce shocit as well. In addition, the chiropractor CHIROPRAaiC V^ILL ADD YEARS TO

may recommend moist heat before activity and ice massage after.

Presented as a service to the community by

D r . P h i l i p T . M c C a r t y

McCarty Chiropractic Center

31170 Haggerty Rd. Farmington Hills

6 6 1 - 8 5 0 0

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