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T H U R S I Novemlier 28, :
volume o u Number 61
Four Sections -44 Pages plus Supplements
O p i n i o n s c o u r t d e c i s i o n
BODES ILL FOR ENVIRONMENT / 14A
L i v i n g SCHMIDT TURKEY
VISITS AREA SCHOOL CHILDREN / 1 B
S p o r t s ALL AREA PICKS FOR
YEAR'S FOOTBALL SEASON / 78
T h e l i t t l e
I t r o l l e y
t h a t c o u l d
By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer
On Dec. 6. Novl's new San FYancl!3Co-style troUty la scheduled to make its first run.
While the vehicle's owner, the Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional T r a n s p o r t a t i o n (SMARn. appears to be derailing the trolley Will protably remain on the track.
Faced with a $7.7 million deficit, SMARF ofllclals say their bus service may shut down In April if the authority fails in lU attempts to merge with Detroit Department of Transportation's PDOT) bus service.
SMART started the first Detrolt-to-NoVi bus service ln July.
Both the SMART buses and the trolley are run by ATE Management Services of Cinci1inatl.
If SMART merges With DDOT, the $215,000 vehide would go with it, John SaJoVec, SMARTS director of service deVelopment and communications said Monday.
ATE Is not likely to continue operating the trolley if it loses the eight new bus lines Inaugurated ty SMAffT this summer.
"The (future ol) Novi troUey would have to tie woiiccd out. When a third party is paying for the operations of the route, Tm not sure how it would tie affected," Sa-Jcn'ec said.
••EK3T could take it over." Besides the meiiger, SMART ls
exploring other options, he said. The authorityhas alreacfysent letters to 800 ofilcials in suburban communities to broach the Idea of local funding for the bus service. The state leg^lature could also be asked to create a separate transportation authority.
OpUons considered by SMART include a state transportation tax, munlclpad taxes or direct amtri-buttons firom member communl-Ues" general operating budgets. SMART serves six counties, ln-cludiilg Oakland.
Novl Is eager to hang on to Its deluxe model, brass-trlmmed trolley.
Coatinned on 9
ft-
By S U Z A N N E H O L L Y E R Staff Writer
When kids leani to trust their thoughts and the r l ^ t half of thclr brains, great poetry Is not far behind.
That's what poet, photographer and JoumaJlst Therese Becker said.
Becker Visits school districts teachilng poetiy to middle school students.
Becker Iwgan her work through the Michigan Cbun-cll for the Arts. But with the council's cuts in state funding this year, Becker 11as set out on her own. Now local parent groups spo11sor her Visits to schools.
L^st week, the NoVi Middle School F^ent Teacher Organization.brought Becker to Novl.
Her main objective Is to show students their creative self.
"I ask if they have a right brain. At first they don't know.and It's pretty funny." Becker said.
Once kids realize tliey 11aVe a right brain, Becker teaches them to use it.
She talks a lot alxjut the ri^t brain and what It does. Dreams are one'example of a right brain activity, she tells students,
"When you lay down at night to go to sleep, and all these wild thoughts come into your head, that's your
right brain acting up," Becker said. She tells students to trust their thoughts, to write
down arythlng that comes to mind. Later she helps them find the literaIy gems in their
work, 'I help them love themsehres and tie kind to them-
sehnes," Becker said. At most schools, Becker finds enough gems to Ml a
book. Below Is Just a sampll11g of her discoveries at Novl Middle School.
Life Is Life is a basetiall game In extra innings a giant novel needing a title and an end a store that needs to he filled a Hall Mary pass in the end zone with only seconds lefl a kick in the wind,
—by Joey Toth
Continoed on 8
S a n t a ' s c o m i n g
It was cold, but worth it, for Evan O'Branovic, age 6, and his brother Derek, 3, of Novi as they waited Sunday for the start of the Annual Santa Parade through downtovm Northville. The well-attended event annually kicks off the holiday festivities in
Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL
this area. Santa wiil continue to meet with youngsters on the weekends at the bandshell in downtown Northville until Christnras.
L a n d o w n e r s
w o n ' t y i e l d
t o C o n n e c t o r
Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL
Therese Becker explains right brain activities to Novi Middle School students
They're poets; now they know it
By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer
The Michigan Department of Transportation will have to wrest away their land through the courts, say some Summit Drive residents opposed to the Haggerty Connector.
Twenty-one homes and two businesses in Novl will be lost to the project.
The $80 mlUion project has not yet been approved by the chief funding agency, the Federal Highway Atlminlstration. An okay could corneas early as December, according to Andy Zel^er, project contract administrator for MOOT,
But It is still possible the federal Environmental Protection Agency may pull the plug on the plan.
What irks Ncvi resident Nick Val-entl, whose parents own one of the homes on Summit Drive which fall in the Connecto1's path, is that if Haggerty Is never built the struggle has been for naught.
Five houses on Siunmlt Drive alone will be lost.
"MDOTs making these ridiculous offers. My concern Is here's MDOT paying for this prior to the federal hi^way administration's
"Here's MDOT spending the taxpayer's money. My concern is they're acting prior to getting the final approval and upsetting senior citizens and other people."
Nick Valenti Novi resident
approval. Here's MDOT spenfiing the taxpayer's money." Valenti said.
"My concern is they're acting prior to getting the final approval and upsetting senior citizens and other people."
The department's real estate finn will assist displaced homeowners in relocating. Many, like the Valenti famlfy, are not eager to move.
MDOT Is indifferent stages of acquiring the necessary rights-of-way
Continned oa U
C l a w s o u t f o r
S E M C O G s t u d y
By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer
The Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) controversial study of urban sprawl took a beating Monday In Novl.
While Novl Planning Conunis-sloners and City Council members agreed something has to he done to save the metropolitan area from the downside of growth — traffic, overburdened water and sewer lines, the abando11ment of the Irmer city and deterioration of older suburbs — the overwhelming majority remained unconvinc^ SEMCOG's Regional Development Initiative (I?DI] is on the right track.
A report on the RDI was presented tiy SEMCOG's environmental program manager Patrick Brunett, a Novl resident.
Tax-base sharing, a mandato1y regional plailnlng review process with an eye to redevelopiiig older communities, anti-racial discrimination programs, impact fees on new development, an areawide transportation tax, a metropolitan council to assume areawide management a11d urban renewal as a priority for state and federal funds
are among the recommendations proposed by the S E M C O G committee.
Opponents to the RDI have said it will shrink local home rule 'and shift the burden of poorly-managed cities onto more successful communities. They acct,1se the study of pinning the blame for Detroit's problems onto the suburbs.
"I have a hard time talking sharing revenue with a city that has homeless people eveiywhere and keeps building on the riverfro11t," Council Memfjer Carol Mason said,
"There are neighborhoods that were destroyed In the riots that have never been restored. If the government protected people in Detroit, you wouldn't have people fleeing to the suburbs." .
Council Member Robert Schmid agreed that metropolitan communities should work together to address the sprawl issue, but that Detroit must contribute a major share hf "cleaning up its own act."
"It's not goiiig to start out here. It's not going to start with stoppliig communities like Novi. We've got to start downtown, 1iot out-town," he said.
Continaed oa 7
BUSINESS ID CALENDAR 2A CLASSIFIEDS 3D DIVERSIONS 6B EDITORIALS 12A IN SHAPE 10B LETTERS 11A LIVING IB NOVI BRIEFS 4A NOVI HIGHLIGHTS 2B POLICE NEWS 4A SPORTS 7B TRAVEL 5B
NEWS/SPORTS 349-1700 ADVERTISING 349-1700 CLASSIFIEDS ...348-3024 DELIVERY 349-3627
(B l9Si HonieTown Newspapers/All Flights
Rasened
In today's issue
A SPECIAL SECTION
G I F T G U I D E
2A-THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday. November 28, 1991
C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a r
T o d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8
T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y : Turkey day means there wlU be no school, and city offices and the post office Will be closed.
P a r a d e : The NoVl Hlgll school Marching Band wtU perform ln the 'HianksglVlng Day Parade iri Detroit. The parade begins at 9 a.m. and moves along Woodward Avenue In downtown Detroit.
F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9
T h a n k s g i v i n g b r e a k : city offices, the NoVl Ubraiy remain closed today.
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0
Craft S h o w : The Novl Arts Council and the Novl Jaycees sponsor a hoUday arts and crafts show today and tfHnorrow at the Novi Civic Center. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and finom noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Some 69 exhibltOrs Will be on hand, selling their craft Items. Novl fesklents Suzanne Craik. Louise McKay. Dorothy Schulz, Diana OBIynn and Deborah GOWan will be among those crafters. Tickets for the Novl Choralalres Christmas Concert wlD be on sale there. There will be a raffle every hour. Copies of the recording made earlier this year by the Novl High School choirs Will be on sale there. Proceeds of the craft sak wlD go to the Novl Arts Council's programing and scholarship funds. For further information, call 348-3121.
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2
C l a s s e s r e s u m e : The Thanksgiving break ends for Novl students as they head back to classes today.
T a x e s d u e : county and school property taxes due today.
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3
L i b r a r y d e c o r a t i o n : The Fnends ofthe NovI PubUc Ubraiy win decorate the library, at 45245 W. Ten Mile, for Christmas and put up trees for youngsters to decorate at another time at 10 a.m. Following the decorating session, the library board and staff will entertain the friends in a luncheon.
M i d d l e S c h o o l P T O : The NovI Middle school PTOwUI meet at 7:30 p.m. In the media center of the school building.
N o v ! C e n t e r S e n i o r s : The NoWCenterSemors win hold their regular business meeting at 11 a m . in the senior center of the NoVl Civic Center. For further Infonnatton. call Christina Charles at 624-0911.
N o v ! C o n c e r t B a n d : The NovI concert Band holds its practices in the band room of Novl High School every Tuesday from 7:30-9 p.m. For more information, call Warren Ledger at 348-2955.
B o a r d o f a p p e a l s : The NovI zoning Board of Appeals meets in the Novl Civic Center at 7:30 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 4
A t h l e t i c B o o s t e r s : The Athletic Boosters meet In the NoVl High School In room 107 at 7 p.m. The Boosters organlzatton meets on the first Wednesday of every month.
S t r a i n ' s h e a r i n g : Theschoolboardholdsaheanngtodayat7p.m. to decide the late ofband Director Craig Strain. A student has accused Strain of sexual misconduct •
P l a n n i n g c o m m i s s i o n : The NovI planning commission meets in the CMC Center at 7:30 p.m.
TXE NOVI NEWS PublBhed Ea* Monday and Thursday
8y The Novl Nsvw 104 W. Main Strsel Northvtlia. UMtan
*8ie7 Ssoond Class Postage Paid
AI NonhviSe, MIcNgan
Subtaipdon Ralet: Inekio Counties
(3vt»lde Counties (In MichiBan) are $27 per year, prepaid. (M of stale, S30 per year.
HomeTwm Newtpapor* A Subsidiary ct Suhuitan Communlcalons Corp. (Hwlmaatsr, send addrou dianaee io The Novl New,
Poet 30x470, Howsti, MI4a844. POtCY STATEMENT. All advertblnsiiubllshed in HomeTown Newspspwi it '. subject to the condHbm stated In the appficaUe nie card, ccpiw of wMch are avaRabJe ironiihe adveitldng de-panmsnl. The Novl Nsws. i04 W. Main. Nonhvine. MIcNaan 48167, (3f3-349-i7t»). HoonTown Nmwpapera mmm the right nol lo accept sn aivoftisef order. HomeTown Newtpapefi ad-takers have no ajhocly io bind thk n « w > p ^ and only publication ol an advenlsetrant shall censtHule final acoeplanoe c< the adveiHsw-s ord*. Poslnastsf. «»nd address chanjss io The Novi News Pcsl Ofllce Box 470. Howst. Ml 40844.
PuMcallon Nuntier USPS 396290
Chldreri'i Clolhing ft C iflt
2 0 - 4 0 %
H o l i d a y
' S a l e
S a v i n g s
"Your Childrerls Total Specia l ty Store" Childrens c lothing, D a n c e w e a r Gifts a n d Toys Slfls stes pfeemle-14 ^ ' Boys sbej p f e e r n l © - 7
1 0 5 M a l r > C e n t r e , N o r t h v i l l e . 3 4 9 - 0 6 1 3 O p e n M o n . - S a t . 10-6;30 S u n 12-5 '
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 5
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t h o p e f u l i n t e r v i e w e d : t i k novi school board meets ton l^ t to Interview Its second three final candklates for the position erf superintendent Tht Interviews will be In the Educational Services BulkUng. 2 5 3 4 5 T ^ Road. A public reception will be held from 6-7 p.m. Interviews, which are open, begin at 7 p.m.
F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 6
T r o l l e y d e b u t : The NovI TVoUey win mate Its debut for the hoUday season at 1 p.m. at the Hudson's Package Rck up in the IXveive Oaks Mall. The Now TYollcy, provided by SMART, wlU shuttle shoppers between Novl's majOT shopping maBs and hotels evtiy Rlday, Saturday and Sunday for 25 cents per ride. The troUcy will run on Fridays from 1-9 p.ia and on Saturdays and S u n d ^ from 11 a m - 7 p.m. Rides wlU be free on Its debuting day. For more InformaUon. caU the Novl Chamber of Commerce at 349-3743.
H o m e a r & m a : Homearama Holiday 1991 Opens its public showing of 13 new homes constructed by members of the Builders AssodaOon of Southeastern Michigan. The show wlU open at 4 p.m. and wlU run through Dec. 22. The homes wlU open fiDm 4-10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and firlm noon-10 p.m. on Saturdc^rs and Stmdays. Ticket prices are $5 per person. Homearama is located In the RlVerbridge Subdivision south of Nine Mffe road and east Of Novl Road.
S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 7
U s e d e q u i p m e n t s a l e : The n t h annual used Sport and Recreation Ek]uipment Sale wlU run frDm 10 a m . to noon In the Novl CMc Center. The Parks and Recreation Department will provide the space and residents are encouraged to bring In thefr used equipment to seU. Those who would like to seU equipment made register Thursday and Friday from 6-8 p.m. In the cMc center.
C h r i s t m a s t r ee s a l e : The NOvl optimist Club win sponsor its annual Christinas TYee Sale, being at 9 am . The sale wlU run through Dec. 15 and win be open from 5-9 p.m. M o n d ^ through Ftldsf and from 9 a.m.-8 p.nL On Saturdays and S u n d j ^ . The sale Is lo be located at the site of Uie Michigan 50's Festival in the Novl Tbwn Center. Proceeds wiU support the DARE program, the Novl Friendship Chlb and Novl Youth Assistance.
T h e N u t c r a c k e r : The Michigan classic eaUet Company and the Michigan Classic Symjrfioity Orchestra, with Jame Hohmeyer conducting, win perform the holldajr favorite. The Nutcracker' la Novl High School's Ftierst Auditorium for two shows today and tomorrow. The performances will be at 7 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. The performance Is being sponscml by the Novl Arts CoundL Tickets wiU be $15 foradultsand$12forchlklrenand8enk)rs. For further information, can 661-2430.
C h r i s t m a s c o n c e r t : TheNovlJayceeswlUprescnttheNovlChora-laircs In a Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Holy Family In NovL Tickets are $3 donations. Proceeds wlB go to the Needy Famffles Christmas Fund. The concert will feature the story of John Rutter's BroUier Helnrich's Christinas, vMdi Is the tale ofa M t h Cenhiry nysHc and thewritingofa newcarolforChristinaseve. Forfurther Information, caU 346-6684
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t f i e l d n a r r o w e d : The now school board meets at 9 am. In the Educational SerWces Buffdlng, 2 5 3 4 5 T ^ Road, to narrow tile field ofthreesuperlntieiklentcandldates.IhP n o t i n g Is open to i the public and input wlU be accepted. .
A n n o u n c i n g t h e D e c e m b e r " G R A N D O P E N I N C I " O f
C i n d y ' s C o u n t r y H o m e A c c e n t s
1 2 1 W l x o m R d . • W l x o m
9 6 0 - 8 8 3 0 Q u a l i t y w o o d F u r n i t u r e , A c c e n t
P i l l o w s , H e r b s , D o l l s , a n d m u c h m o r e l
3 D A Y S A L E ! M d a y , Sohjrdoy, Sunday ONLY!
(Nov. 29, Nov. 30. Dec. 1st)
A L L a O T H I N G - l n d u d i n g l Z O D
M e n s & L a d i e s 3 0 - 5 0 % O F F
GOLF B A G S - 5 0 % O F F
6 0 L F a u B S - 3 0 % o r m o r e O F F
REEBOK GOLF S H O E S - i n stock
SPENOnOOORMORE-RECENi FREE ROUND OF
GOLF IN 1992 Video Indoor Golf
Lessons-w/GropllIc dverldy Indoor Range AimlaijiB-Aik about our rnernbeiships
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABtE
B R O O K L A N E G O L F C L U B 6 AAile&Sheldon •Northville
3 4 8 - 1 0 1 0 M S a i B
H O L I D A Y A U C n O N F e a t u r i n g Both
T r a d i t i o f - i a l a r l c l S i l e n t A u c t i o n
Q u a l i t y I t e m s & S e r v i c e s w o r t h m o r e f t i a n M 0 , 0 0 0 t o b e a u c t i o n e d o f f .
A few of fhe Items are: • Car Phon«s • Brunch at Aroa Hototo
. Two Northsrri Propairty Lot$ • p i i ^ . laaalHm»torV/m • 6HourUmoS«vlc«•
Handy M a n MolntwKiijc* . 2 Mo». Vic Tanny M w n b w i h i p • 4 C«Mnnotwy Lots
• 2 Nights at Shipshvwana, Ind. '2 Bidders Fee hcfudes Desserts & Beverages
N o v i U n i t e d M e t l i o d i s t C h u r c h 41671 W . T e n M i l e • N o v i
Enjoy yoursell. And if your holiday plans include some driving, please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can enjoy many holidays to come.
Paul Folino 430 N . Center, Norttiville IN>UtitMC«
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 9
T r e e l i g h t i n g : The city of NovI's annual Christinas T ^ Lighting ceremcmy win be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Novl Civic Center.
L i b r a r y b o a r d : The NovI Ubraiy Board meets at 7:30 p.m. In the l i brary buiklmg.
C i t y C o u n c i l : TheNovlCltyCoundlmeetsat8p.m. tnOleNovlCivlic Center.
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 0
C a m e r a C l u b : TheNovlcameraCluhmeetsonthesecondTuesd^ of every month in the Novl Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. The club Is sponsored by the Novl Arts Coundl. For further Information, caU the city Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400.
G e n e s i s C l u b : The December meeUng of UIe Genesis Club OEJlble-Sclencc) wUl feature special guest spekaer Dr, Eric Von Fange at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of NorthvUle at 217 N. WlngSL For more Information, can 348-1020.
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 11
P o t l u c k l u n c h : TheNovlSentorClUzensClubwmholdltsnoonpot-luck In the Novl Chic Center.
Y o u t h a s s i s t a n c e : The Noil Youth Assistance wlU meet at 7 p.m. in the Novl Civic Center.
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 2
P a r k s a n d r e c : The NovI partes and Recreation Commissfon meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Novl CMc Center.
H i s t o r i c a l C o m m i s s i o n : ihe NovI Historical commission meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Now Chic Center.
F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 3
H e m o p h i l i a bene f i t : The whispers Lounge m the Novl HUton will host a benefit for the Hemophfiia Foundation ofMlchlgan beginning at 5:30 p.m. The benefit win feature teroke singing and dancing. Tlctets win be $10 per person. Advanced reglstraOOT can be made by calling 761-2535.
S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 5
F r u i t d e l i v e r i e s : students and members ofthe Novl High School band win deliver fiillt to the DehvallbuUdlng for sorting. Delh«eryoflndl-Vidual orders hy students wlU also begin.
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 6
C i t y C o u n c i l : NovI city coundl meets at 8 p.m. In Uie Novl CMc Center.
B a n d B o o s t e r s : TlieBandBoosterswinmeetat7p.m.tntheband room of NoVl H l ^ School
M
v o t e d B e s t C o r l s i g n m e n t S h o p
3 4 7 - B A B Y D o w n t o w n N o r t h v i l l e Mon.-Sat. Sunday
10-6 12-4
I n s u l a t i o n S p e c i a l
6" R - 1 4 F i b e r g l a s s B l o w n In A t t i c
I n s u l a t i o n , IKW tiaiJi tiiHW 1 iiiOi'l;') jj SsI '.
i v O O O S q . F t . ' ^ <3dd^ J O N E S
I N S U L A T I O N
3 4 8 - 9 8 8 0
42260 Grand River o Novl
^ S ' ^ ^ 3 4 4 - 9 9 4 4
HOLTOAY SPECIALS! Manicures ^2"^ O F F
Acrylics O F F With Kelly • New clients Only
thm 12-31-91 • 9 H a i r D e s i g n e r s • 2 N a i l T e c h n i c i a n s
MEET DON SCHNEIDER
GLASS BLOWER AND LAMPWQRKER
Saturday, November 30
10:30 a.m. to Noon and 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Street Level, Livonia
Come see an artist do his magic,
creating beautiful Christmas ornaments
that are unicfuely individual.
No two are exactly alike because of the
personal touch oj bandcrajtsmanship.
Come see and select.
J a c o b s o n s N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S
Thursday, Novambof 28, 1091—THE NOVI NEWS-3A
S e c o n d c a n d i d a t e
m e e t s w i t h b o a r d
Phoe by CHRIS f-ARINA
B e l t i n g i t o u t Some 350 students of the Novi Meadows Elementary School High School Wedn^ay TTje ^^^^ event of the performed In a musical variety show for their parents at Novi school year for the Novl Meadows students.
By SUZANNE HOLLYER Staff Writef
The second candidate for the position of Novl school superintendent told the school board Friday he quad -rupled his study time when the Soviet Urilon launched Sputnik In 1957.
Sputnik was the llrst artlflcal satellite launched Into orbit around the Earth. Its launching caused leaders in the U.S. to renew their support of education.
"There are a hundred Sputniks going up today." said Zceland Public School Superintendent Kenneth Harper.
Harper Was the second of three candidates to be Interviewed for the p o s i t i o n o f N o v l s c h o o l superintendent.
A graduate of Rosevllle High School. Harper hopes to return to southeast Mlclilgan to 1>e closer lo family and friends.
There seems to beastrongpull for us to return to souti1east Mlclilgan," he said.
Harper has worked as superintendent in Zeeland for 13 years.
Harper said he does not twlieve any school district has reached excellence yet.
"We'll probably neVer get to excellence. If We do, we're protiably stagnant," he said.
As NoVl's superintendent. Harper said he would spend a lot of time in school buildings and attending school actlVlUes.
"I sense that I'm a teacher before Tm a superintendent," Harper said.
He biecame an administrator because he Wanted to proVlde good leadership for teachers. Harper said.
Harper's interview foUowed a Thursday Interview With WUllamston
"I sense that Tm a teacher before I'm a superintendent."
Kenneth Harper Novi superintendent
candidate
superintendent Emmett Uppe. Uppe has been superintendent in
the MUamston Community School District since 1976.
The school bioard's final interview will be WlUi Jon Ri^o lds . a superintendent in Lansing's Waverly Community School District.
Reynolds wlU be Interviewed Dec. 5 at 7-9 p.m. in the Educational Services Building, 25345 TaR Road. Reynolds has served as superlnten-der1t at Waverly since 1983.
Reynolds' 111tervlew. like the two others, wlU be preceded l y a one hour reception fi?om 6-7 p.m. and a tour of the school dlsUlct beginning at 1 p.m.
In the past two Interviews, the school board has aUowed audience members to write quesUo118 for the candidates on cards. But time constraints and the "appropriateness" of quesUons have left some quesUons u11ansWered.
FoUowlng the Initial round of Interviews, the school board Will schedule a second Interview With the top candidates or candidate.
They win meet in public session on Dec. 7, a Saturday, at 9 a.m. to discuss tiie candidates. Time WUl be alotted for pubUc input.
The second interview is expected to include an 111forma1 meeUiig and possibly a visit to the candliiates current school district.
T I P S F R O M
T U C H K L A P E R
CMpm CDentaC Center
A . A l l e n T u c h k l a p c r
D.D.S.
R E D U C I N G C A V I T I E S B Y 6 5 % Because studies have shown that the addition of a small amount of fluoride to the water supply can reduce cavities by as much as 65%, sorn'e 7,000'. communities have chosen to treat their water vyijfij ffluoride oyer tliift, past 30 years. Fluoride is the single most effective element we have today for preventing tooth decay. There are other methods of applying fluoride to the teeth such as: topical application at your dentist's office; at-home application of fluoride gel by a mouthguard type applicator; special fluoride mouth
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A Novi H l ^ School student, wlio wa.sn't watching where he was j?olrig, re.v rfided a vehicle on Ten Mile on Nov. 20.
To hta surprise, the driver of the vehicle was NcM Poller Chief Doug -Shaeffer.
ShaelTer said the damage to his own Vehicle Wa.s minimal, but there was some seflous ciamage to the stu -dent's car.
Witnes.ses said the high school student was looking at another minor traffic accident along the road when he hit Shaelfci s car.
Tllerr were no Injuries.
MDOP: A resident on Brookforest In the Village Oaks sub<llvlslon reported Nov. 17 that someone shot out hl.s son's second-story window.
Police said this was the second Ulile tlie window had been shot out. The previous damage was done with a white marble. This time It was a .sIllall steel ball.
Pollcx; said both Limes the windows were apparently shot with a slingshot.
P o l i c e N e w s
There are currently no suspects or witnesses.
STOLEN WHEELCOVERS: A Novi iilan reported Nov. 20 t.hat his wheel covers were stolen from his 1987 Cadillac, which was parked at his girl-friend's apartlnent on Sagebrush 111 the Saddle Creek apartment complex.
The man said all four of his wheel-covers were stolen, at a total value of $400.
Police said the thieves would have needed a special wrench to remove the center mounting nuts. There was no damage to the car,
ANIMAL COMPUINT: Two elderly and dLsabled residents on Ennlshore reported Nov. 20 that a raccoon entered their house through a fireplace chimney and was sit ting on a shelf ill the living rcxim.
Police said when they arrived tfie raccoon was breaking items on the shelf. They used an animal stick to snare the raccoon, and released lt in a nearby field.
UNAUTHORlZED BURNlNG: Novl Police investigated a (Ire onAshbury Nov. 23.
According to reports, a large stack of boxes. Wood and other Items Was on fire near a construction site in the New Chase subdivision. There Were a large number of contractors and other Workers In the area at the time of the incident, so police Were ui1ab1c to determine Who started the fire.
The Novl Fire Department afrlved at the scene and extinguished the blaze.
MDOP TO TREE: A resident on RoundvleW reported Nov. 24 that a
tree in his front ya1xi was run over. He said he heard noises around
l0:30 p.m. and discovered the damage.
STOLEN LAWN ORNAMENTS: A 1%-sldent on Lcbost reported that some-one stole two lawn ornaments from his front yard.
The ornaments, described as one black and one White lamb Valued at $40 apiece, were belicVed stolen between 6 p.m. Nov 21 and 8:45 a.m. NoV. 22.
FOUND DOG: A resident on SUVery reported Nov. 24 that a stiay dog Was In heryard, and Would bark at her every time she tried to check Its tags.
A Novl I\)llcc offlcer picked up the older Wlilte and light brown dog and placed it In a dog pen With some food and Water a I the police staUon.
Police sald the dog wore o11Jy a black flea collar and no tags.
Citizens with tixformation about the above incidents are urged to call the Novi Police Tip Une at 349-6887.
N o v i B r i e f s
E c o n o m i s t r i p s e d u c a t i o n s y s t e m
By TIM RICHARD StaH Writer
"We llave a Very good J1lgher education system In this countiy. But our system for grade and lilgh school. . ,* Economist George E. .JoJinson said, pausingjust hiefore he finished, ". . .stinks."
The University ofMichigan professor of labor economics found Job and wage growth in occupaUo11s held by college graduates in a recent study of thej5j market. But he saw a grimmer picture for high school graduates and dropouts without teclinical skills.
And young Workers are faring worse tlian their parents. "Younger Workers are gettifig MoJobs. I don't Want to sound like a socloJoglst, but that's What's happc111ng." Jolinson told the annual U-M Economic Outlook Conference in Ann Arbor last week.
"It's really sort of awful. What's been happening to the median person," sai(i Jolmson.
"A 40-year-old college graduate earns lO pecent less today than the same (age) person l6 years earlier."
For the first 73 years of this century, a Worker could expect real earnings to rise 2 percent a year or 50 percent in a generation. Uut for Lhe past 14 years, real earnlIigs (adjusted for Inflation) have actually declined slightly.
"There has been a virtual disappearance of real Wage growth. Today (young workers) are scared," he told the audience of about 100 business executives, gcrvemmeilt officlaJs and academics.
Why? Foreign competiUon is the popular explanation, he said.
Jolmson's hypothesis: "Vfe have to expand our teclmology faster than the rest of the World catches up, especially When our best students go to laW school."
Japan's producUVlly grovrth has declined from 12 percent a year to 4 or 5 percent recently, and Europe's growth is flat, he added.
There lias been a large Increase in the Wage diflerenUal by age." Johnson Went on.
'In Uvonia," he said, using tliat dty to symbolize White-coUar. auto
motive suburbia, "L jke, age 50. made far more than Jake, age 22. at tlie same age. . .There's no consensus as to Why this hias happened. It tieats me."
In "Wage Changes in the United States since l973: ItollstribuUon of a Stagnant I^r Capita Pic," Johnson and John Bound found:
B Very large increases in income related lo education. • A decline in the "gender gap" — woinen are paid 77 cents foreveiy $1 men earn Versus 69 cents lr1 73. • A bias toward technological change. Skills associated With computers and high technology saw l11gher Wages. • Higher Wages on the east and west coasts. The New England, Middle Atlantic and F'aclflc Coast states saw men's real Wages rise 5-8 percent froln 1973-89. Other regions saw declines. • A decline in the relatiVe earnings of hioth black men and Women ln the '80s after steady rises in the "ZDs.
ExccutiVes and professionals arc seeing more unemployment in the
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current economic downturn — but only hialf of the Joblessness of all other Workers, another economist said.
"What's significant about this recession is Uiat they (white collar workers) haven't suffered as much as in the '80recessloa" said Malcolm S. Cohen ofU-M"s InsUtute ofLabor and Industrial Ftelations.
While the oVerall unemployment rate has topped 6.5 percent for the last year. Jfijiessness among execu-tiVes and professionals has not risen above 3 pe1Tent.
Some reasons: Large Anns are subcontracting more Work—cafeterias, payrolls, computers, advertising — to small companies, holding down thefr WJ1ite-collar overhead.
Cohen, too, sees fast growth in occupations requiring hilgher education (except for public adn11111stra-tion) and slow growth for the lesser educated.
Cohen's book, "labor Shortages: Myth or Reality," wUl be published in 1992 by the University of Michigan Press. It Is based on studies of 1 2.000 different occupations In 193 groups.
C o r r e c t i o n : An arUcle about holiday church services for the Nov! area, pubbshed In the Nov. 21 edltton of the NovlNews, cOiltained Incor-feet Information. The article should have stated that the Faith Com-munity Presbyterian Church would hold Its Tllanksgivlng services at 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Nov. 27. We apologize for any incOiwenlence.
Paper out ear iy : n le NovI News edltkln dated Nov. 28 Is being distributed today, Nov. 27, due to the Thanksgiving hoUday.
T h e G r a n d T o u r : city officials and the business communiiy gathered at the new Novl Expo Center Thursday for a tour of the facllliy. The site is the futui^ home of the Motorsports HaUOf Fame Museum, the Novl Convention and Visitors Bureau and the NOvl Players.
Plans are already under way for the Motorsports Hall of Fame's Pre-Grand Opening Celebration and AucUon. The Jan. 11 event will feature music and dancing at the Expo Center. For Uckets, call 349-RACE.
Hosting the tour were the City of Novi, JCK & Associates, buUdlng owner FrankAdell, the Motorsports Museum, the Novl ESqw Committee, the Novl Chamber of Commerce and Thompson Brown Realtors. Participants nibbled on refreshments provided by Victor's, the Sheraton Oaks, the wyndham Garden Hotel and Diane Rlsko.
C a l l i n g f o r m e r b a n d m e m b e r s : The novi High school bands are in need of uniforms and only former band students and their parents can help. Uniforms are In short supply for both symphony and concert bands. Through the years, some students have failed tO return uniforms upon graduation, causing a serious shortage for current students. Ifyou have one or part of a uniform, or know someone who does, call Paula Jpyner-Cllnard, 344-8300 or Nina Harris. 347-0054.
Hol ly jo l l i es : The city's ninth annual "Light Up the Holidays" tree lighting ceremony will be held Monday. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. Children of all ages are especlaify welcome to Join In on the festivities at the Novl CMc Center.
The celebration will Include a community sing-along, a visit from Santa and light refreshtnents. To share in the hoUday spirit of giving, everyone is asked to bring a canned/boxed food item fOr the Jaycees Needy Family Christmas program.
Joining In the city in sponsoring the tree lighting are the Novl Jaycees, Novl Co-op Nursery and Novl Newcomers.
S p o r t i n g L i f e : Ille n t h Annual used sport and Recreatton Equipment Sale Is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Novl Civic Center from 10 a.ra. to 12 noon/The parks and recreation department provides the space and residents are encouraged to bring usied equipment to sell.
Hot sellers include skis, skates, hockey equlment. balls, bikes and sporting apparel. Parks and recreation take reserves 15 percent of the sales price.
Register your equipment on Thursday, I>ec. 5 Or Friday, Dec. 6 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the civic center.
S e n i o r p a r t y p l a n n i n g : 1992 novi High school senior party planning committees are befrlg formed. All adults Interested in making the party a spectacular event should contact Kathy McCarthy, 348-6525, in the evening or Usa WUlard, 478-7087, In the evening.
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Thursday. November 28. 1991-THE NOV! NEWS-5A
C R I M E S T O P P E R S b y C h i e f D o u g S h a e f f e r
U t i l i t i e s p r o m i s e i m p r o v e m e n t s
By JAN JEFFRES Staff Writer
A Michigan Public Servltr Commission fPSC) lrivestlgaUon sparked hiy the July 7 electrical storm hias resulted in a ream of promises from two Michigan utility companies.
Novl is served hiy Detroit Edison, Wlilch over the past feW years has been rapped tiy residents tired of power black-outs and brown-outs.
While the commission found ample room for Improvement, it also noted that Ixth Edison and Consumers Power made "significant" commitments in the settlement agreement to Improve service reliability and emergency responses.
F1om 1992'to 1994, Edison will spend between $ 197 million to $2 l 8 mlllloa in addition to previous system improvements. Consumers Power from 1992 to l 996 will pay ou I $335 million to $435 million.
Edison has agreed to measures Wlilch wrtll make It easier for customers to get tl11Tough to the company following storms. Other plans WlU Increase protecUon at downed electrical lines.
In Novl alone. 22 power lines fell during the July 7 storm.
The company Will speed tree trimming. Novl City Manager Edward KrleWall said in July Uiat Edison's failure to keep tree limbs pruned led
E d i s o n h a s a g r e e d t o m e a s u r e s w h i c h w i l l m a k e i t
e a s i e r f o r c u s t o m e r s t o g e t t h r o u g h t o t h e c o m p a n y
f o l l o w i n g s t o r m s . O t h e r p l a n s w i l l i n c r e a s e p r o t e c
t i o n a t d o w n e d e l e c t r i c a l l i n e s .
to many fallen lines here. The Nov! City CouncU in August
sent a resolution to the PSC urging them to take action to improve electrical services.
The commission's settlement agreement With both utilities Was announced Nov. 20. Each power company wrlll report quarterly on Its progress.
PSC memh)ers said in August they might seek enabling legislation to give them more muscle in dealing with utilty maintenance and delive1y Issues.
That Is not going to be pursued because of the Investment the two utilities are making in upgrading thelr servlces. Public InformaUon Specialist Maiy Jo Kunkle said.
Detroit Edison has agreed to: • Increase abllty to guard downed wires through publk: safety teams and change union conUiacts to permit one-person crews. Establish a non-storm response time of 90 mi
nutes for each downed Wire call from local police and fire dejartmcnts. • Imprcve power distribution system, including upgrading Wire and Installing more li^tning pititecUon equipement. • Increase capacity for ln-coming telephone calls from 3,000 to 36.000 per liour by iilstalling an automated voice response unit, • Increase customer representa-Uves staff from 204 to 240 by 1992. • Upgrade automatic call dlstribu-Uon software and install 400 new Uxu1k lines (a 200 percent Increase). • Speed llrie clearance schedules. Increase productivity of line clearance crews and strengthen Uee removal and replacement schedules. • Start an accelerated three-year program to break up high-load unreliable circuits. • Add tliree-phase manual switches so line personnel can quickly and efficiently restore service. • Set a 1994 system reliability
target performance standard of .5 lo .6intemjptions of80 to lOOminutes per "average" storm, fli Upgrade ability to commuillcatc With local police and lire units Ijy providing exclusive telephone numtiers. pagers and fax numbers.
Consumers Power's end of the bargain Includes Investing $100 million over the next five years in new substations; reducing average customer outages to 150 minutes or less in 1995; tripling their 1991 budget for lightning protection equipment and doubling their line-clearing budget; increasing capacity to handle calls from 7.500 today to 30,000 in 1994.
The coliunission tiegan holding a series of public hearings shortly after the storm, to probe how the utility companies met the challenge of power outages and downed electrical wires.
A 1909 Michigan law on public health and safety allowed the PSC to overstep its nonnal boundaries to in-Vestlgatc the maintenance and service Issues. The com111lsslon's main role is to set utility rates.
Throughout Mid11gan, four people died after touching fines doWJied in the storm and ftve Were injured. In Novl, six-year-old Brett Schneider suffered third degree bums after somehow connecting with an electrical Wire at L,akeshore Park.
S t a d i u m t a x b i l l l e a v e s c o m m i t t e e
By TIM RICHARD Staff Writer
Wayne County officials seeking state taxing authority for Tiger Stadium bonds will have to do some missionary work next door.
"I have a problem with their taxing non-residents," said Rep. Ciordon Sparks, R-Tlnoy. wlio Voted agaiitst a bill enabling Wayne to raise $14 milllon-$17 million a year.
"My guess is that well oVer half the people (who will pay the taxes) are from outside (Wayne Coi1nty). It's a Joke ~ a ruse — to ask the people of Wayne County to vote to tax some-body else," Sparks sald.
Sparks cast the lone 11ay vote in a House Appropriations suticommlttee last week as it advanced, 5-1. a bill authorizing Wayne County commissioners to put a three-tax package on the spring tiallot. But he may have spoken for counties biorderlngWayne whose residents will pay the taxes.
"This Is on a fast track, and I resent it," said Sparks, adding he preferred a broader tax than Wayne County was asking.
Wayne is seeking state authorization to ask Voter approVal of a i percent tax on restaurant and bar food and beVerages, 2 percent on motor Veliicle rentals and 1 percent on hotels and motels.
If approved, the taxes Would Ix; levied countywlde. collected by the state and turned over to the county. The revenue would finance a bond issue of $140 million oVer 25 to 30 years, said deputy county execuUVe Michlael Duggan.
NorthVllle resident Bill McLaughlin, president of the Metro Detroit (tri-county) Convention Bureau, said his group "historically l1as opposed hotel taxes for brick and mortar." The group opposed Wayne's earlier 5 percent hotel-motel tax idea.
But the group backs the current plan to tax 1 percent of gross re-
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A former Commerce Department director and Republican state chairman In the Milliken adml11i8lraUon, McLaughlin said, "People don't Just come to a Ijallgame and go home. They come for an entire entertainment experience. We need help pretty badly."
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3 4 9 - 1 2 5 2 Gordon Lyon
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Other Poinscttias from '2.95
H O U D A Y S P E C I A L
Up to 25 Bloom.
$ 1 8 9 5 re ta i l va lue ^ 3 7 . 0 0
while supply lasts .
/ ^ F r a s C T Fir ^ Chiistmas Trees Wreaths Grave Blankets
lyvRoping
3 / .
" M i d i i g a n ' s finest g r o w e r s
o f o v e r 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 b l o o m s ,
v e l v e t y r e d s , d e e p p i n k s ,
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Yo u r h o m e is a c a s
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t u r e s . A p e e p h o l e i s a
g o o d i n v e s t m e n t .
Never hesitate or be afraid to call the Novi Police if you suspect any criminal activity. The Novi Police stand ready to assist you any time, day or night. If you thinic you might need the assistance of police, call 9-1-1.
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M I C H I G A N L A W r e q u i r e s
y o u t o f i r s t o b t a i n a b u r n
p e r m i t ( F R E E ) f r o m y o u r
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C o n t a c t y o u r l o c a l f i r e a g e n c y for^ m o r e
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Debris burlliilg is tile III cailsc of Michij-ali Wildfires MICHIGAN
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6A-THE NOVI NEWS—Thursday. Novembor 28, 1991 Thursday, NovcTibef 28, 1991-THE NOVI NEWS-7A
M a n v i s i t s s i s t e r c i t y i n J a p a n
By SUZANNE H O L L Y E R Staff Wntof
A " ovl businessman will sqiifrezc a Visit to .NoVl'3 sister city In a Ulp to Japan this Week.
Stfrve Myers, an attorney and public relations specialist with the Novl interpretation business Suzuki. Myers & AsstxrIates, was Invited lo attend the first-ever U.S. and Japan Grassroots Sumjnlt.
The slimInlt, sponsored by the John ManJIro Society, is Intended loencouragc a dose, friendly relaUoriship Ixlwcen Japan and the U.S.
The society Is cclebratir1g the 150th anniversary of ManJlro Nakahama's drilling to sea.
Nakahama was a fisherman's son Who drifted oiit to sea when he was 15 years old. An American whaling ship reportedly saved the bey, who later worked to bridge relaUons between the two counirtes.
About 650 Americans from ail walks of life
were invited to attend the conference. People In flelds from education to landscape architecture were expected to attend. The number was matched by Japanese representatives. Trips for all delegates were paid for by the society.
Myers plarls to extend his visit to include trips to the sister cities of Novl. Pontiac. Adrian and to Michigan's sister state.
The conference ended Nov. 24. By the next day. Myer expected to Visit Kusatsu. Pontlac's sister city, and Moriyama, Adrian's sister city.
Myer also expected to be in Michigan's sister state, the Shiga Prefecture, on Nov. 24.
On Nov. 30, Myer will spend the day In Novl's sister city, Owani,
Myer briilgs letters of introduction from the mayor of Novl, the execu tlVe director of the Novl Chamber of Commerce and the president of the Novi Rotaiy Club.
The Novi inan finishes his trip with a visit lo Sapporo, home of the 1972 Winter Olympics.
%ers' hecUc schediile includes visits to
clients and connections from Novl, said Larry ftedfem. a communications associate for Suzuki Myers.
Novfs link to Owanl b c ^ with Orchard Hills Elementary School. The school formed a sister-school arrangement with an elementary school in Owa111 three years ago.
T"he school district and city approved in October resolutions adq)tlng Owanl as the sister city and sister achoo! district for Novl.
School board Vice President Robert Schram abstained from the vote saying he was afraid Novl would not be able to main tain an equal relationship with Owanl. Owanl has already sent one delegation of vlsltOB to Novl. Novl schools have no plans to send a formal delegation to Owarll.
Myers hopes his visit will help cany through on sister-city relationships formed by Novi and other local munidpalltles with Japanese towns.
Myers ls the flrst Novl resident to Visit Owa111 since the union with Owarll was made official by the city ooundi and school district.
T r a v e l e r s p l a n h o l i d a y w e e k e n d
Despite the current blip on the economic screen. Thanksgiving travelers are going home for the holiday, but many will be drtvlng this year, according lo AAA of Michigan.
Police and Michigan Department of Transportation ofllclals say trafBc counts will be moderate over the long holiday weekend, but that snow In many regions of the state could bring out additional numbers of skiers and snowmobilers.
Predictions differ by spokespersons for the major airline. Ualn and bus compailles on the extent of travel during the holiday period.
Some say that travel should equal or be slightly better than last year
when high fuel prices and unrest in the Persian Gulf dampened spirits; others predict a slight downti1m. All agree the recession Is curtailing many plans, one airline spokesperson noting, "Passengers, usirlg all airlines, are down by nearly 400,000 through August when compared to 1990.-
"While drtvlng will be popular this Thanksgiving, many people will still be flying to their traditional holiday destlnaUons," said Diane Willard, vice-president of AAA Travel Agency.
"Consumers are being vefy cautious about where they spend their discretionary dollars and want the most value for their money. On a
short weekend, they may want to fly In order to spend more time with fam -Uy and loved ones," she added. "But there Is more travel now than last year. We're slowly getting back on track."
Willard predicts things will pick up this winter, saylilg, "We see a pent-up desire for travel in February and March to the so-called warm weather, cabin fever destinations,"
For those traveling by train, plane or bus, however, the advice is to book early in order to take advantage of any discount fares being offered. Also advised Is to be flexible on travel dates and avoid peak travel days — this year Nov, 26-27 and Sunday,
Dec. 1, Train travel will be "modestly up
from last year." Amtrak rail experts say travel to aild from areas with large college populatons, such as Ann Arbor, Columbus and Boston, will be heavy.
For those Michiganders drtvlng to Grandma's house for turkey and pumpkin pic, gas will be plentiful and cheaper than last year when regular statewide self-serve unleaded cost $1,368 a gallon. The latest survey puts It at $1.1288. MotorlsU should have no problem flndlng gaadlne Thanksgiving Day, since more than half the staUons surveyed to re-main open after 9 p.m.
ODDS & ENDS, NEW AND
K l S A L E
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ANN AR80R. Mi BritrMOOd Mail. 761 UI5
BATTLE CREEK. Ml OkcvMw S4U«r* M*H,
tnan DiEAJtSOAN. Mi
FeirieM Town Cent*.. $S3-1«40
HARPER WOODS. M) f Mtisnd Olttr. 372 MM
KALAMAZOO. Mi CrM»o«h MilL 3Z3-3C33
UNSING.M) LMung MjI (8S-M99 iMsridiM l«U«. 347-4t1<
LINCOtN PARK. Ml Setrm Lincotn P*rii Centtr.
381 91»
UVONIA. Ml WondeHMd IMeii. S2S-tt32
LiMni* Men. 47t-7070 Llurt* Psrk. *Ui7S0
NOVi. Ml Tw«l>* Odu Men. 3<9-M10
PORT HURON. INI Birchwood MtB. 3S5-9C90
ROSCViLU.MI Mton*,tW. 293(110
SOUTMREIO. M itonhlend Center. iM4>979
STERLING HEIGHTS. Mi LekesKIt M«n. 247-SSOO
TAYLOR. Ml ScuthlMKl Canttf. 287 42M
.TROY.Ii* OsitlMM IWell. S8r3*H
IMARREN. mi Uninrul MsU. 751-«4e4
WATERFORD. Mi Sutnmil Piece. C81-86M
IMESnANO. Ml WetllMe Center. 42S-7«7t
'Percemage oil regular ticketed prices. Gvcd. Movado. Tag Heuer. Swarovski. Ron Lee. David Winter, remount and special ortler merchandise excluded. Prior purchases not eligible for discount. Merchandise shown is representative of our selection and enlarged to show detail. SCX, deposit required for layaways. tFinance (barges will be assessed during the deferred billing period. c 199i. Meyer Jewelers
C o m m u n i t y E d u c a t i o n
Registration is under way for the Novi Schxl Dtstrict's Cotnmunlty Education progranmiim. Reg^trations for classes iviU be accepted ai the Education Services'BuOding on Tqji Road durirlg office hours until the day of the dass or until the dosses areJiUed, exceptJor high sdvxA completion aedit courses.
Santa Party.' YourchUdrenwUlllvealantasywlthSantaaRdhlshel-pers. This Is more than sitting on his knee. Children will sing, dance, play games with prizes and ask questions, all with Santa. This entertainment event will be fun for the whole family and create a memory that will last forever. COokles and punch will be served. The party will be held in the Middle School cafeteria, from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, There will be a $21 fee per family.
Builders license: This seminar prepares you to take the Stale BuUder's license Exam. The Instructor will accept your reglstratton at the flrst class. Classes meet twice a week for three weeks. The course Includes 21 hours of instnlctlOn and 11 hours of simulated exam ques-(tons. Also Included, but held off site. Is a two-hour seminar covering the construction leln law. Tills class is approved by the Michigan State Assessor's board for sbc hours of recertlflcation for level 3 and level 4 assessors. For additional information, caJlJlm Mausmeyer at 887-3034 after 5 p,m. Classes begin Dec. 10 and will run through Jan. 14. Classes will be hekl from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in rooms 233 and 235 of Novi High School. The fee Is $175.
Dog obedience: two levels of dog training classes are dMded between demonstration, small group instruction, classroom work and lecture. Dogs will attend all classes. Beginner courses will be from 7-8:30 p.m. Hiesdays In the Novl Woods Gym. Dogs must be 6 months old or more. Puppy courses will run from 8:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays In the Novl Woods Gym. Puppies must be from 10 weeks old to S'/j months old. Classes begin Jan. 14 and run Ihrough Feb. 25. The fee Is $ 139. To register, call 547-6500.
The rejimd policy for Community Ediicaflon courses has been changed for this term. Refunds ivOlnotbe Issuedfor one-day classes. Refundsfor all other classes should be reqmstedfhJe wotklng days before the dass begins.anda$5servicef€ewldbeassessedFiiRiefwidsw{llbegtueni^ the dosses are filled prior to your regtetraltort Refunds requested after a dass begins will be chaiged for each class held, plus the $5 fee. but refunds are not Issue after ihe second dasss has met
M e a n d M y S h a d o w A Parent-Toddlei Class
for 2- and 3-year olds Classes begin January 10,1992
ifly and evening sessions taught by certified teachers
New Morning School 420-3331 14501 Haggerty (north of Schoolcnft) • Plymouth, MI 48170
^ Ntw Morning Sdml. sUlt-artifii^ ana 1973, dog mH dacrimiuu m Uit tta of rue, atm or tliinic gniy's. j
H o w c a n a m u l t i p l e c a r f a m i l y
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N o p r o b l e m .
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TtM:/\loPrt)^fhp&,-
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Farmington • 478-l 177
Pmv/IOUTH NURSERY Christmas in tfu. Country
T a k e a Shor t Drive i n the
Country a n d E z p e r i e n c e Chr i s tmas
L i k e 7 o u R e m e m b e r It!
visit our besotUol Chrlstnui, displajuidmakelta
r 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 Woods from the LARGEST SEXECTIONof
Christmas wreaths, roping, greens, and boughs in town. CEDAR ROPING
EztzaHea'vy Grade
$ 2 9 . 9 9 Reg.S36.99 60' Coll fnao eisg-oM
•While 400 Laste PLTVOUTH mmSEBT EX7III£Sl3-(M-gi|
/ F r e s h C u t T r e e S 1,200 Of tlie Fraheit Trtei in Town. Cheoie tfoIn 7 Vuietief.
.1 S P E C I A L I I IS* plush balsuns
' - ^ wreaila (undetoratedl'
7 . 9 9 ! reg.SlO.95 |
vbieTOOlue | ITEMI 6139-002 .
PLTMOITTH mniSCT I
C C o m e f o r t h e F U N ! •F1e»11 cider •H»y Rides Saturdays &_ Sundays •Doogtintitt
l laIIi-5pm Now tliru Dec. 15
F R E E ! Pic tu res
w i t h S a n t a S5.00 Value
limit i per Conlly
| F o i l - W r a p p e d
iPoinsettia
I $ 7 . 9 5 I Reg.S9.95 I eS-S Bloom I 'Whlle 200 Last I tlEM *6l39-202 I rtTMoinB irintmr zzraa* u-t-«1
— " 7 —
f a i n U t e S e t l Udti-ColoT or Clear |
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N U R S E F I Y Chnsttms in tfie Country
9900 Ann Atbof Rd. • 7 Miles West of l-275
File Photo by CHRIS BOYD
Drillers sink a well in Novl, a job SOMOCO will likely soon begin at a site near the Echo Valley Es-tates subdivision near Ten Mile and Beck
N o v i e y e s S E M C O G ' s R D I
Continned from Pa^ 1
"1 don't think you can stop it by saying you can't move to Novl. I don't thdnk you can stop it by pu1npl11g more money in."
RDI has not met with applause 610m the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, which Is wlthhoW-ing its dues from SEMCOG. County Commissioner and Novl resident Kay Schmld-told'the coundl that the board told Its SEMCOG repliesenta-tlVe they don't want the plan "on the fast track."
'Many of the county commissioners feel the conclusions reached are flawed. If you work with a flawed plan, you're going to come up with flawed conclusions," she said.
Novfs Community DeVelopment Direclor James Wahl said the problems facing the trl-county area are more complex thatn "Just urban sprawl."
"Why is Cleveland the comeback city of the 1980s — no longer the mistake on the lake? Cleveland has sprawl. They have pride, a pleasant place to live, they have successful development and people feel safe down-,town,";he said, . . ^ ,
"They have achleVed success not by saying suburban deVelopment is bad but to live downtown is pleasant."
Brunett denied that RDI calls for measures which will erode home rule.
"Ifs not a plan. It doesn't suggest
another layer of govenlment. It's a pie rather than a layer cake. Regional activities would take a slice," he said.
Tax-base sharing is something the city should fight head-on — but not the entire RDI agenda, according to Council Member Tim Pope.
'I don't thli1k Novl can be successful unless Detroit Is successful. That's why Novfs got to help with the
. RDI process. I don't think anything In ! the RDI inlrlnge»orj;home rule." he explained.
As Brunett sees it, Oakland County has been shooting the mes-san^r "because you don't like the message."
"You can have sprawl but you've got to pay for it. Don't ask anybody else to pay for it," he said.
T r a d i t i o n a l E l e g a n c e
C o n t e m p o r a r y A r t
C o u n t r y S t y l e
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A.R. Kramer • Fiilc Hiiof Oiverii lg -SiilLV 1925 • 159X6 MiddlcK-ll Rd.. Liv.inia • >22-^^m
1
A
A''n A c i d i t i o n a l
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A.K. Kraiiicr FItmrinK • Klne Floor Covtrint! Since 1925 159«6 MIddlehell Rd., I.ivonla • 522-53(10
P l a n n e r s g i v e S O M O C O o i l w e l l
w e t l a n d s , w o o d l a n d s p e r m i t s
By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer
The Southern Michigan Oll Com-paiiy (SOMOCO) won wetlands and woodlands permits Monday from an unanimous planniilg commission — Just days after Novl declared a truce in a six-year battle to keep the oil and gas well out.
In placing the fenced-in well head on 75-vacant acres at Ten Mile Road and in running a pipe line l.Snlilesto a production facility at Eleven Mile and Wixom roads, SOMOCO expects to uproot 25 trees. The coimnlssion agreed to accept a $3.750donaUon to the city's tree fund.
At the suggestion of planning commissioner Ernie Aruffo the pemlit approvals also require an early replacement of uprooted shrubbeiy at the site.
"We tried to select a route that will least Impact the area. . .The 4.5 Inch diameter pipe has flexibility. We hope to weave around some of the trees.
We said we were going to remove some of these trees as a worst-case scenario." SOMOCO's operations manager Tlm Baker said.
Because the pipe will be placed along a Detroit Edison easement — which is periodically cleared by the utility — on-site replacement of the trees was not practical. Baker explained. As a saifety precaution, SOMOCO also plai13 not to replace trees pulled out around the wellhead.
This will provide less shelter for possible trespassers, as well as pose less ofa hazard in the event ofa fire at the site,
"1 think it's most beneflclal in thLs case to put the money in the tree fund," Linda Lemke, Novl's woodlands consLiltant said.
Planning commissioners were concerned about the pipeline traversing wetlands on the site,
"What's the eflect on wetlands if there is a leak in the pipe? What's the chance of it (oll) getting into the water system faster tlutn if Its own a more stable site," Commissioner Judy
Johnson asked. Baker said that the pipeline will be
double-thick, wlU be X-iayed prior to lnstaJaUon and checked weekly thereafter. In addiUon, SOMOCO plans to place valve* on the pipeline which shut-oft'automatically during a leak.
"Obviously. I cant tell you hew fer It would permeate until the situatton occurs and we ran ln groundwater monitoring. . . We're f^tng to tiy to do anything we can to preclude that situation," he said.
SOMOCO expecta to begin drilling In January. The Traverse City flmn has predteted they have an 85 percent chance of hitting oQ and gas re-serves In the ancient coral reef under west Novl.
SOMOCO expects the estimated $50 million well will be pumped dry In 15 years.
Under litigation pressure, the Novl City Council on Nov. 20 agreed to allow SOMOCO to drill the well. The company sued the city last year.
L O W H o m e E q u i t y
M A R G I N O V E R P R I M E *
R a t e s
C a l l o u r E q u i t y D e p a r t m e n t f o r d e t a i l s
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 2 - I N F O
• N o a p p l i c a t i o n f e e s
H u n t i n g t o n
B a n k s M E M B E R FDIC
t ^ J " EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
* "Prime Rate" is the Bank Prime Loan Rate as published by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Rate example: If the Prime Rate is 8% and our margin is \V2% over prime, our A n n u a l Percentage Rate would be 9Vz%(rate in effect at publishing date I0/9l). The rate is subject to change monthly, and will not exceed 18%, nor go lower than 9%. You will be required to carry insurance on the property that secures your account. Customers with an existing Home Equity Loan from Huntington Banks can change to the new rate by paying a S75 transfer fee.
N o a p p r a i s a l f e e s
N o p o i n t s
N o I c i d d i n g !
a t C l a s s i c I n t e r i o r s
F i r s t T i m e E v e r !
I n P r e p a r a t i o n f o r
t h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n !
3 D a y s O n l y ! *
O n e Y e a r
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on Any Qualifying Purchase Wilh 2 5 % down
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Su11day. Dec. I s l . 1:00-5:00 p. ln.
Consult our Sales Staff for special in store discounts beyond our already low discount prices.
*.4// prrviitiia iin/i'.i t'xcliiilfil.
Classic Interiors 20292 MiddlcbelI. Livoiiia (Soulh of 8 Mile) Livonia. 474-6900
Moti.. Thurs.. Fri. 9:30-9 p.m.; Tues.. Wed.. Sat. 9:30-.=>:30 p.m.
8A--THE KiVI l-l!;wS--Thursday, Novombor 28. 199i M M n m w n M M
R i g h t - b r a i n p o e t s
f i n d r i g h t w o r d s
CoilUnued from Pjge 1
Th* WoH
The Wolf, known as fierce and mean Will not harm any human beln^ he lust wants to play ancl dance ail day and what makes the Wolf so mean
you ask 11 hides txhind that fearsome mask for the Wolf iB not mean at all if you listen to its howll1Tg caU
—by NIoote Wahlstrom
My Hand is Grampa's Fac«
My hand Is Gram pa's faf:e I push my llngei-s toother and he smiles. I curl my fingers and there's flls hair With empty spaces In between. My nail polish holds his charm his eyes with all their stories and their lies.
—by Jenny ZoUars
Uitt Night a Frog Spirit Spoke to M«
l^st night a frog spirit spoke to me. He did not speak through Words but through thoughts. Nor did I
speak. He spoke only good — no bad. for his soul would nol let It. Nor was he the leader of frogs he Was a messenger.
He spoke ofthe future and ofthe past but none of the present for he was a foreseer he spola of many dreams only a few of whlcJl could or would come true.
—by Josh Clayton
world the homeless, the rich, the kind caring people, the lifeless snobs, but most of all I see the world coming to an end this is Important for the beauty is all dying and the people are gasping for a clean breath of air.
—by Louis Deeb
In a Dream I Had a Wolf Come to Me
In a dream I had a wolf come lo me and say how he's tired of his followers being killed. He said they need space lo run around and space from humans, space from pollution, space from construction.
We are free spirits and caimot be tamed or kept in captivity.
The Wolf gave one giant howl to the full moon. And left me to Just a memory of his black fur and his great thought.
—by Brett Johnson
I am a Star
1 am a star WaiUng to shine bright in the night When I come out J will shine so bright that evefy one will see me from afar. I am not like any other star, 1 am myself, 1 am my own.
—by Thirmy Lee
A h o l i d a y f a v o r i t e
The Michigan Classic Ballet Company and the Michigan Classic Symphony Orchestra will perform "The Nutcracker" in two shows, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, in the Fuerst Auditorium of Novi High School . James Hohmeyer will be conducting the orchestra. The performance
will be sponsored by the Novi Arts Council . Tickets wilt be $15 for adults, $12 for children and seniors, and $9 for groups of 10 or more. Tickets can be purchased at the Novi Parks and Recreation Department or by writing to the Michigan Class ic Ballet, 5526 Drake Road, West Bloomfleld, Ml 48322.
There Is a Trapdoor
•There la a trapdoor on eveiyone's • head ;lt leU In Ideas llo be written and read -It opens and closes jand opens again |To let in surprises I now and then Never ask When 'cause then It may neVer
• happen again. i —by Sara Hofer
'•When IWm Into My Hand I See the ; WorW
I'when I look Into my liand I see the
m m
Cabinet S P E C I A L
$26988 R e g . $ 4 5 0
•Available in diary or oik
•MiITOi«dt)icki.Iid bottom shelf
•Beveled glass frniit •lighted ijiterior
22T»'.,j.;rD.. *72'H.
nuxDumum Uyavay Available
FURNITURE, INC.
5. '« \V. ,Vnh,Vrl )or ' l r j i l ' II) mouthy.Ml-Wl70 (3IJ»4S.?-47()<)
()ptn l)jilvy:.HI-fi,1 hurv & Fri yi9,.Sat-lin5 J« .
M I T C H
H O U S E Y ' S O p e n 1 1 A . M .
L U N C H E O N S from
$ 3 9 5
C O C K T A I L H O U R 4 - 7 P . M . D a l l y
1 2 0 z . S h e U W e U D r i n k s
wV&V-'Y Coc lc taU H o u r atiO' 4 P . M . - C l o s i n g
MOW APPEAmNG... THE SHOWCASEMEN NOW BOOIONG B A N Q U E T S
iSniali or L.arfci RESERVE NOW FOR (OTOSTIIAS PARRES
S L A D E S
5056 OFF
Tureens, Bakers
and Casseroles
PLUS
Complete sets
of (jinnerware
R O S L Y N ' S I N T I M A T E
A P P A R E L
3 Days Only SLEEPWEAR & ROBES
30% OFF BRAS (in stock only -
no special orders) 30% OFF
s c o n G R E G O R Y
20% OFF ALL Wool Melton Coats,
20% OFF ALL regularly priced.
footwear: Charles Jourdan Bevery Feldman »Anne Klein
Via Spiga
T H E W A I T I N G G A M E
Absorba Sleepers 40% OFF Corduroy Pants and Sweaters
50% OFF All Outerwear 60% OFF Select Group Fall/Winter
Dresses 50% OFF Infants - Size 7
All Sales Final. No Charges.
M A C K E N Z I E S
EVERYTHING
IN
STORE
20% OFF
thru Dec. 1 only
R E A R E N D S
The "If It's Not Denim,
Then It's On Sale" SALE
15% • 50% OFF
current
FALL Merchandise
R O L A N D O P T I C S
20%-50% OFF
All Frames:
MM • La Roche • Kansai
Gaultier • Georgio Armani
R A Y A N D I D A
Up to
75% OFF
on selected
groups
V A L E N T I N A
Full Figure Boutique
20% OFF
entire stock including
sale items
3 Days Only
T E N N I S P L U S
20% - 50% OFF
Fila • Ellesse * Le Coq Sportif
Head • Jail • Sergio Tacchini
Ixspa • Champion
and New Aerobic Wear
B A G G I T
ALL
WINTER HANDBAGS
30% - 50% OFF
T H E P A P E R P L A C E
20% OFF
Boxed & Special Order
Holiday Cards
3 Days Only
M . B . J E W E L E R S
• CROSS PENS
40% OFF
SILVER JEWELRY
50% OFF
T R E S S A ' S B O U T I Q U E
50% - 75% OFF Select Items •Confucius say:
"Make purchase, pick fortune cookie for added discount on
Holiday & Resort wear of $5, $10, $15, $25 or $50
'(Sale IteiTis excluded.)
D O N ' S S A L O N
For the Working Woman
Always Open
Wednesdays & Thursdays
'til 8 p.m.
358-2722
C L I P P E R S U N I S E X
H A I R S A L O N
25% OFF Redken & Nexxus Products til January 1,1992
HOURS Tues. - Fri. 8 am - 6 pm Sat. 8 am - 3 pm
262-1475
S E W B I Z
Exclusive European
Alterations & Tailoring
By appointment
352-6120
M I R A L I N D E R
S P A I N T H E C I T Y
Gift Certificates of Beauty & Pampering in the most luxurious surroundings.
For 25 years the most popular gift for every woman
356-5810
T H E A R T I S T S '
G A L L E R Y
Gifts For Under $30
at our.
HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
T H E C H I L D R E N S *
B O O K S H O P
WIN a GIANT Teddy Bear!
also "Beauty and the Beast"
Bonus Offer
Wonderful collection of
unique gifts for children
L E M E T R O FOR TODAYS
INNOVATIVE DINING
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Featuring new wines weekly
353-2757
Previous Purchases 4 3 Excluded
W Northwestern Hwy.
^ Southfield
T I N Y D O U B L E S
FREE 8" X 10" Framed
Photo with any holiday
photo session & order
Deadline Dec. 15
354-2050
2 8 5 0 0 S c h o o l c r a f t
L I V O N I A • 425-5520 AMPLE LIGHTED PARKING :
Thursday, Novembof 28, 1991-THE NOVI NEWS--9A
P i t d a d s i n a c t i o n
d u r i n g b a n d s e a s o n
A pit crew? For a l>and? Impossible as it may seem, the
:Nov1 High School Marching Band does indeed have a pit crew.
And they are as concerned with speed and accuracy as any race crew.
Tom Pembroke, serVlng as cliair of the Band Boosters equipment committee for the fourth year, has gathered a group of people Uiat moVe equipment on and off the field for each performance during the Marching Band season.
They are fondly referred to as the "Pii Dads," although moms and other booster family membiers help when needed.
Each marching b>and performance requires a minimi11n crew of lO people, drawn from a pool of more tlian l5 Volunteers. At each event, they liaVe two to tliree minutes to transport percussion Instruments, ampli-flers, microphones and the drum majors' podium.
Correct placement of these Items
is crucial. It also is complicated at compeUUons because another b>and Is removing equipment at the same time.
At the show's compleUon, the pro-cess is reversed.
Pembroke and liis committee also make necessary repairs to the equipment and to the ti^er to all out-of-town events.
Tom's Lnvolvement with the ljand results from liis desire to liave "personal contact with the kids and their parents."
The work is "rewarding because they let us know what we do Is appreciated," he said.
The hard-worldng group Includes Mike McMartln, Steve Weinberg. Bob Phieffer. Don Hanton. Ed Hlpwell, Brian Julp. FranltHussey, l.anyCre-peau, Tony Wllkerson. John Perrln, Dave Lanyon. Doug Thomas. Morris ChrlsUleb. Craig Perry, Eric Helnke, Andy Chrlstlleb, Angle linford and Dennis Adklns.
T r o l l e y s c h e d u l e d
f o r f i r s t N o v i t r i p
Pit Dad T o m Pembrolte readies the marching band for a performance.
At each Marcliing Band event they wear marclilng green "Pit Crew" jackets, donated by Pembroke, to provide identification and access to restricted equipment areas at all events.
The next Marching Band performance today al 9 p.m. Nov 27 at the
Micliigan State Fair Coliseum for the Thanksgiving Day Parade Battle of the Bands. Come watch the bands and see the "Pit Dads" ln action.
Story courtesy oJNoui Baivi Booster Nina Harris.
C o u n c i l w a i v e s b i d d i n g i n s t o r m w o r k
B y J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writef
; "Mopping up" after the July super-storm hasn't been as easy as Novl engineers anticipated.
I One solution to flooding problems —swales to be built ln parts ofVlllage Oaks subdMslon — liasn't tieen accepted Ijy residents there.
At Dunbarton Plnes, consulting engineer Carey Foyt ofJCK & Associates said an emergency condiUon exists as two lots near a stormwater de-tenUon tiasin face serious erosion. Homeowners there liave agreed to
the engineer's proposals. The aty Council Nov. l2 by a nar
row m a r ^ decided to waive sealed bid requirements to move ahead on the Dunbarton Plnes work.
"It seems to me It should liave been handled a little bit sooner than this," Council Member Itobert Schmid said. "What troubles me is you're under the gun l>ecause the weather's been bad and now you're not going cut for bids. I kind of like bids."
Originally, the plans were to complete both projects at once. But the sItuaUon in Duntiarton Pines can't wait unUl the Village Oaks negoUa-
tions are completed, according to Fqyt.
"What weVe got Is an emergency situation in my eyes." he said. "We've been watcliiiig and monitoring it, There Is a large erosion problem at the outlet structi1re. It is a potential hazart'."
City attempts to acquire easements ftom homeowners in Village Oaks has led to one approval and two denials.
"The person who needs It the most was the most critical atiout not giving us ease1nents," Foyt said.
Accordlrig to Joseph Kapelczak,
president of JCK, both projects together will cost $17,000. Taking bids irom a list of contractors rather than opening tht project up to the sealed bid process wlll speed up the project by six weeks and will keep costs down by $2,500, he said
Council Members Nancy Cassis, Carol Mason and Tim Pope held out for tlie sealed bids.
Mason said tliat ln tough eco-nomlc times the dty ought to be able to get lil^ily competitive bids.
"I see atisolutley no reason to suspend sealed bids. There's no urgency and Ume is not of the essence," Cassis said.
Contiittled from Page 1
The trolley's operations are In the liands of the Novl Cliamlxr of Commerce, wlilch expects to ftnd financing through donaUons torn local businesses, advertising and the fare-lxix. Twelve Oalcs Mtelll has already pitched In $5,000.
•We don't know IfSMARTs going out-of-buslness. We liopc they'd Just give us the thing. It technteally tie-longs to the federal goven1mcnt," City Manager Edward Kricwall said.
Kriewall said Novl could probal>ly hammer out a similar operaUcHial agreement with DDOT, lf the two systems hiecome one.
"We could still work out some kind ofdeal. These are quesUons tliat only God can answer at this point in time," he added.
S M A l ^ purchased the trolley for Novl with federal funds. The idea Is to use it as a shuttle between the city's hotels and shopping centers. This service links with Route 300 running from DeUolt down Grand River Avenue to Twelve Oaks Mall.
The bus route was seen as a way to bring potenUal employees to Novl's bustling retail centers and hotels. Tweh'e Oaks Mall General Ma11ager Plillip Morosco says tliat so far the bus has not liad much of an Impact on the center, although it is being used by senior shoppers.
Ridership on Route 300 has been somewhat disappointing. Sajovec said. In Octolier, tlie route averaged 82 passengers each weelcday and 53 on Saturdays. SMART anUclpated tliat about lOO people would take advantage of the service by tliis Ume. This summer. It was predicted tliat ulUmately 300 to 400 passengers per day wotildmake U1e Grand River run.
"With the economy l>ei1ig down, the retail sector won't he adding as
many Jobs as U1ey normally do," Sajovec said.
"In general, we are hiappy with the route."
Monday, the bus service switched over fiom an eve1y-45-minute8 schedule to an on-the-hour pickup. It also began a short jog down Nine Mile in Farmlngton Hills to stop at a Target Store there before rejoining Giand River.
The holiday time start-up for the trolley Is seen as a way to case up on parking and traffic problems In Novl's central retail district. Shoppers can leave their cars at one shopping center and hop the trolley to others.
The quesUon is, now that Novl has the trollty—after a year of waiting— will ft be able to hang onto It?
"At this point, anythln^s possible but I wouldn't be particularlly concerned atiout that," Sajovec said, 'Particularlly because It's fimded by an outside party. None of our agency money Is going to tliat."
Kriewall is hopeful something will be worked out.
"We're going to keep It on the road," he said.
The trolley will start loading up passengers on Friday, Dec. 6, at 1 p.m. The first stop is at Hudson's package pick-up at Twelve Oaks MaU. Free rides will be offered to all comers on tliis first day.
From then oa the fare is 25 cents per trip. The Uolley will run evely 45 minutes on Fridays from 1-9 p.m. and and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Times will be posted at each stop. Future plans call for extending the
service to five or seven days a week, as well as using the veliicle for tours of Novl and for senior citizen excursions.
For InformaUon on tlie troUcy service, call 349-3743.
O u r I d e a s C a n
M a k e Y o u r D r e a m H o m e
A R e a l i t y .
Tour luxurious new homes at the 9th Annual Homearama - HoUday.
Opens Friday December 6 TIME: Monday-Friday 4pm-l0pm Saturflay and Sunday noon-lOpm
PRICE: $5.00. Discouni coupons, good Monday through Friday, are availab e at Detroit Edison, Consuraei:s Power and Standard Federal Bank.
" PLX'Cf;''Rlver6ri3ge Subd'ivisiori'in Novi.' ' Located south of Nine Mile Road, east of Novi Road.
For more information call 737-4478.
Sponsored by: .^Sjai | | |
C h r i s t m a s i n P l y m o u t h .
F R E E
A d m i s s i o n
Plenty of Free
Parking
C h 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
W o v r 2 9 , ^ 3 0
D e c . 6 , 7 & 8
Hours: Fri., S a t . 11-6; S u n . 12-5
F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 4 5 5 - 6 6 2 0 Show sponsored by The City of Piymouth Dept. of Paries & Recreation
SALE LASTS 10 DAYS OPILY!
I.ighllag Fixtures For Every Brcor • Wiring .Supplies And Lishi Bulh.s
E L E C T R I C A L CONSTRUCTION. INC.
37400 W. 7 MILE ROAD LIVONIA, Ml 48152 • (3i3) 464-22ii
MON.. TUES.. WED.. SAT 9:30-6:00 THURS.. FRI. 9:30-8:00
H i :
1-
A . .
. .....1
T h e U l t i m a t e
E l f H e l p B o o k
For easy, one-stop Christmas shopping, you can ' t beat an E N T E R T A I N M E N T ' book . With over 1,000 two-for-one and 50% off d iscounts for the very best in dining, nnovies, sports, special attractions, hotels a n d more, i t s the p e r f e a gift for everyone . Give E N T E R T A I N M E N T " . It's the per fect Santa 's helper.
r > n l V ^ 00 Available through community groups and charitable organizations * j n i y JJ throughout your area, or these fine stores:
IC P E N N E Y
K R O G E R
S A V - O N
S A V - M O R
throughout your;
S E A R S
P E R R Y D R U G S
A & P / F A R M E R JACK
C O N C O R D D R U G S
C R O W L E Y ' S
T I C K E T M A S T E R phone orders only (3131 64S-666b and most major malls
212S Butterfield Road. Troy. Ml 48084 |3 i 3| o37-8444
10A-THE NOVI NEW&-Th'jrsday. Novomtaof 28, 1991
FIRST TIME EVER! FRIDM SATURD/Sf& SUNDAf
6 0 O F F A L L 1 4 K G O L D
Bet Heninabone lvvut Anidtt. »• «m6vu!i S3S00 tineopore Rope Bracelet. / xxxnio:) SSOOO SuperfieK Merrinobone. » .omMji !2'000 Diamond Cut Itepe- w Mw-<«o sjoooo M«i1 Soltd Bope BfOCeiel-«• ttwi Ji8 SJ75 0O
Trt-Color Rote Ring. •0041-2003. P« 5110 00 Flllgrve Wrap Ring. »2W9-1201.Pel S90 00
YOUR CHOICE $44.88
Heart Charm HoIder. •2029-4207. UbI 550 OO $26.88
Butterfly Charm Holder. •2528-UOO. Rot 525 00
W <^^> $i4.88 ^ Butterfly filigree Charm.
•2iW-7M«. Sol S37 00 < | @ > $i7.88
I SdO 00 $27.88
Eagle Charm. •0*»-U3.1!»t SdO 00
$17.68 $89.88 $119.88 $119.88
Satin Accent Shrimp HOOpt. •0567-1317. PsI 570 00 Swiri Hoops.
. •2«;-«>22.»« $70 00 YOUR CHOICE
$34.88 Heart with Rote Charm
•0767.O37. Bst $3500 < |pEcw> $i7.88 Diamond Heart Cm**
Charm. •0693«S4. m $u do -<|Kcwt> $31.88 #1 Moth«r/#1 Daughter.
•0221-018. IM.$ 0O
A T & T C O R N I N G W A R e FrenchWhUe
AT&r Trimllne" Telephone, tost numijer redlol. leceivei ond rlngar volume controls, desk/woll mountobie. lone/pulse jwitchoble. writlB. grey/blue. Ivory, It, grey, block or red. »65tM01/302/303/10l0/9l6O/4(XB
SALE $2BM
OE' Compact Stereo System. Digital tuning, remote, 5 barid equolUer, dual cauelte deck with tilgh speed dubbing with continuous play. «6637-414.
Coming Ware'French White' 6-Pc. Coiserole Set. includes l-i/2-qt and 2-l/2-c|t. covered round cosetolej, i-i/2-qt open and 2-i/2-c|t. covered ovol caseroies and 10' quictie , plate. »M)00-2iiO Bet $70 00
SALE $39.88
SALE $149.88 #} MomChofm. •2Q29-«32I,I)»I $39 00
^ > $19.89
UP TO o u O F F ^ A L L P E A R L , 1 4 K G O L D
& C U B I C Z I R C O N I A S T U D E A R R I N G S
F R I D A Y O N L Y D O O R B U S T E R S
2 HOURS ONLY 7 AM TO 9 AM
FROM
$ 3 . 8 8
•Livonio Opens at 8 am
A M E R I C A N
C U T
C R Y S T A L
American Cut Crystal 13" Cylinder Vtate. »3602-9908. Ret. $60.00.
SALE $39.88
TO HO off a l l r i n g w a t c h e s
^ M n t o r c h a n g e a b l e Ring Watch. fill i #1600-4415, Ret. $35.00. ^ < ^ > $18.88
4 0
1 Gold Wave.
#185&-25()8, Ret. $295.00.
A L L S E I K O W A T C H E S
Sports Chronograph. #1858-4427, l?ot. $495.00.
$189.88
2 5 :t
$ 3 2 9 . 8 8 $15 permontti**
A L L F R A G R A N C E S
OSCAR OPIUM
RED GIORGIO
INCLUDING OBSESSION POLO CHtOE HAI.STON PASSION LAUREN
BEAUTIFUL DRAKKAR
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Sunbeam Bath Scale --•5833-5510 .. $13.97 Rema 9 "xl3" Airbake"^ Cake Pan with FREE 6-Pc. Pastry Press. ••6192-5360 $17.97
Sango "Noel" 50-Pc. China Set. ••.•4241-6000. . . . . . $79.88 Sauder Oak Vanity with Bench. :<5809 --9114-4115 . $99.97 AT&T Memory Phone--•-•6519-4009 $49.97 Emerson VACR. : - '6593-9406. . $229.97 . Clairol Foot Fixer Foot Massager. -•-•F-t-? -•-•7093-604 $34.97 Proctor-Silex Automatic Drip Cofteemaker. ••/A8335 -•-•7617-4014 . $33.97 Bushnell 7x35 Falcon Binocular. -502 7-3410. $29.97 Silverplate Heart Box with 20" Strand Faux Pearls. ••-•:}989-3200 . $24.97
SALE
$ 9 , 8 8
$ 1 Z 8 8
$ 5 9 , 8 8
$ 6 9 . 8 8
$ 3 9 . 8 8
$ 1 7 9 . 8 8
CLAIROL
J
Clalrol' 8-Pc. Set-To-Oo Travel Setter, includes son ' poucti, 4 smoll and 4 medium . (Oilers, convenient cord and clip storage, dual voltoge. »TM. #7093-2024 '
$34.97 $ 1 9 . 8 8
$33.97 $ 1 9 . 8 8
$'?S.97 $ 1 8 . 8 8
r strand • ^ $24 97 $ 1 4 ; 8 8
OFF' A L L IVIEN'S J E W E L R Y
Men's 6 Diamond Ring. #ll2W407. Ret, $275.00, ^^-"^-^ \
•<|PECIM>
i $ f 2 9 . 8 8
Men's Gold Plated Otft Set. (includes tie tack, money clip, and key ring with wood box.) #0505-2020.
$75.00.
$36.88
6 0
tMtr.IlM-
OFF'A L L B L U E T O P A Z J E W E L R Y
- December's Blrthstone -Ribbon Eantng*. YOUR CHOICE MK. Ret. $100.00. #2»W1l5. ^ > f O O O Diamond 1: Heairt Shape Ring. A ^ X e 9 9 Ret. $125.00. #0157-4218.
Diantond ft Pear » iape Ring. UK. Rot. $600.00, #0157-4004
$3i9.00 $15 pof month**
Westelox' Ttovel Alanm. Features drowse arid lighted dial #1933-164. Ret. $ti .95.
Wiestclox' Digital Alarm with Battery Baci(*Up. «t933-i44. Ret. sii so.
SALE $9.88
K i « c h e n A i « l
KItchenAld' 5-Speed Hand Mixer Electronically senses when more power Is needed. Turt>o beaters, stainless steel, eosy lo clean design. Round power cord. #KHM5TWH. «7327-4000
SALE $46.88
• i b a s t m a s t e i !
C H O I C E
C A S I O wnar* IvliraclM Navar C»M
Casio' 12-Dlgit Print/Display Deslctop Calculator. 2-cok)ipnnt. fluorescent display, full decimoi system, and on»iouch % key. #6551-8010.
"$ALE$44.88
Toattmotter' Round Wofflemaker. Sokes 7* round tour section wottle Adjustabio temperature control, norv-stick grids lor quick, releose reody light «WJ52 •776>7s>00
SALE $22.88
• U V O N I A 29751 Plymouth Rd. (Wbnderland Mall) al Middlebelt Uvonia. Ml 48150
• S O U T H F I E L D • C L I N T O N T W P . 21921 Greenfield Rd. 35603 Gratiot at Hudson Dr. (Regional Shopping Southfield, Ml 48075 Center) at 15 Mile Rd.
Mt. Clemens. Ml 48043
• R O C H E S T E R • D E A R B O R N • W A R R E N 1200 S. Rochester Rd. 22048 Michigan Ave. 4100 Fourteen Mile Rd. (Winchester Mall) at Avon at Monroe at Ryan
Wfanen. Ml 48092 Rochester. Ml 48307 at Monroe Dearborn. Ml 48124
.ae ^.^^ •K.a fn limit ntmntittA<;_
T H E A L T E R N A T I V E Sole prices good thru December 1,1991. Any emors will be posted m siiownoom. |
, Thursday, Novembor 28. 10«1-THE NOVI NEWS-11A
S o m e f i n d M - 5
p r i c e i s n ' t r i g h t
CoiltlntIed £tom Page 1
to buUd the Interchange and hlghl-way. induding condemnation proceedings against several landowners.
Valentl said early piB-chase bids MOOT made to Summit Drive homeowners Were for 40 cents per square foot, as opposed to an estimated $3 or mo1ie per square foot paid for the future Comerica Banlt site on TVclve Mile Road.
"From our early Indications of what they're offering, it absolute^ doesn't make sense," he said.
Ken Whltenton, director of MDOTs district nal estate division, said that MOOT has been concentrating on acquiring 40 parcels, In-cludlilg portions of seven loU on Summit Drive.
"Some are under condemnation. Some have been acquired." he said.
"We're working from the first street down to Thirteen Mile. We've Just ab-ou t finished ncgotlaUons With all parcels In that area."
City records show that MOOT has alrea^ purchased a 3.73 acre vacant lot on Summit Drive for $35,000 — 22 cents per square foot. MDOT paid $202,000 for a home and one-acre lot on TVvelve M11e. Just east of the future Connector — $4.64 per square foot. Both were zoned residential-agrlci iltural.
"The only one buying residential property in that area is MDOT. They're basically setting the market there for residential." said Dave Hleber at the Novl City Assessor's ofllce.
When ow1icrs are not Willing lo sell or cannot agree on a price with MDOT, the matter is sent to the state Attorney General's ofllce. Which begins court proceedings based on eminent domain.
Zelgler agrees that MDOT could find itself holding real estate It doesn't need. The land Is being purchased with state money, with the prospect ofa relmbursment from the federal goVernment.
"If the project were not to be ap
proved and parcels of land were purchased, those parcels of land could ahvays be resold. We're somewhat at risk buying it, Ifthe project Weren't to proceed because we'd have to turn around and re-sell it," he said.
City Council Member Robert Schmld has already hired a lawyer to Qght MDOTs move to condemn 99 percent of his front yard on Summit Drive.
"The Issue is they offered X amoiBit of dollars and We feel it was not sufficient for the land," he said.
"1 would be the first home sitting in the interchange. I'd be sitting virtually in the off-ramp to the freeway. They should buy my home."
MDOT has not offered lo purchase the house, however.
The businesses in the way of the Haggerty Connector are a needlepoint shop and a horse boarding operation on Twelve Mile.
I^perty is appraised based on current "highest use" and market value, Mike Flajole, MDOTs project director said. Highest use means that a resldenlially-zoned parcel WlU go for less than one zoned for commercial.
They make the people the offer. They can accept It orget their own appraisal," Flajole said.
MDOT predicts that construction could begin as early as next spring.
The Federal Highway Administration has already written an in-house, draff record of the decision granting approval to MDOT, but has not finalized it, Zelgler said.
Additional comments are needed from the EPA, as Well as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services.
Where the EPA is most likely to pull the plug on the project Is during the wetlands permits application, Zelgler said. The EPA Is allowing the state Department of Natural Resources to issue the permits, but Will still call the final shots.
The DNR may hold a public hearing on the permits In December.
The aftermath of the fire which destroyed the Park Place apartment building Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL
Y o u t h s q u e r i e d i n $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 f i r e
By MIKE TYREE StaH Writer
Township police are not ready to call them suspects, but two youths were questioned last week abwut a Nov. 17 fire that leveled an unoccupied apartment building off Eight Mile Road.
Both of the youths questioned by poUce live near the fire scene, police said. One of the boys allegedly had attempted to set a fire at the site on a previous occasion.
Witnesses have said a young boy was seen fleeing the buUdI11gJusl moments before flames engulfed the site.
Neither youth questioned by police had aflmit-ted Involvement by Monday.
Police a11d state fire marshal Investigators this week continued to comb the charred rubble of a 24-unit buUdlng at Park Race ofNorthvUle Apartments. The buUdlng was under construction and
was scheduled for completion early in 1992. Fire completely destroyed the building. Dam
age is estimated at $250,000. The fire is stUl termed "suspicious," township
police Capt. Philip PresneU said Monday. Investl-gators have Isolated the area where the fire started, but have not discovered the exact cause of the blaze, he said.
"Jt looks like It started in the southwest corner of the buUdlng on the first floor," PresneU said. "One of the witnesses described that as the area a youth ran from."
F>resneU on Monday refused to call the youths suspects In the case.
"We've Interviewed some people whose names came up in the investigation," he said. "One of them allegedty Was (prevlouslj^ Involved In setting a fire on Park Place grounds.
"One has a substantive alibi; the other doesn't," PresneU added.
PresneU said Investigators have learned that youths Sometimes Ught aerosol spray cans and:j use them as a type of blowtorch. PoUce have not '* found evidence of such a torch at the scene, he •; said.
Witnesses last week said a youth wearing dark sweatshirt and sweatpants fled the apartment * buUdI11g Just before 3 p.m. The youth ran toward nearby Lake Success, said the witnesses, who added that they heard a loud noise as the youth ran from the scene. .j
Moments later, flames engulfed the building. PoUcc are hopitlg a cash reward wUl prompt '
clues ln the case. Anyone with Information In the fire could be eUglble for a reward of up to $5,000, RresneU said.
Tipsters may call an arson hotline at 1-800-44-ARSON, or the township poUce detective bureau at 348-5811, he said.
B e l l b i l l r e w r i t e d o e s n ' t r i n g s e n a t o r ' s c h i m e s
By TIM RICHARD Staff Writer
Ser1ate spo11sor Mat Dunasklss won't accept the House's heavily
' amended version of his telecommu-} nItaUons blU regulating Michigan
Bell. • "Heaven sakes, no. They put 113 > amendments, the most ever put on
one blU," said Dunasklss, R-Oxford and chair of the Senate Technology and Energy Committee. Two big problems: • "On one hand, we say (in the bUl) we won't regulate cellular telephones. Then in sec. 204 we (the House) put In a provision to reg111ate cellular phones. • "Ifyou put a quarter In a pay phone fwhUch costs 20 cents), five cents must go into a fund for the homeless. It's ridlculousr
At his request, the Se11ate rejected the House version of SB 124 and send It to a conference committee.
The House spent two full days amending the bUl before passing it 62-39.
.Area lawmakers voting yes: WUUs BuUard, R-Hlghland, Georgina Goss, R-NorthvlUe, Susan Munsell, R-Howell.Votlng no: Kirk Profit, D-Ypsilanti , Clark !'H-ard«PjsiM0-Owosso.MIchlgan's telecommunlca-Uons law expires Dec. 31. The bill sets up a new law that wlU stay In effect untU 13ec. 31, 1995.
First casualty was a new "Michigan Telecommunications Commission' separate imm the PubUc Service Commission. That was dropped In Dunasklss' committee last spring.
"That's one of the things the governor said no to. In the DNR he got rid of the Air Quality Commission. We're talldng about deregulating. There's less reason to have a whole commission," Dunasklss said.
As first drafled, Dunasklss' blU was strongly liacked by Michigan Bell, its employees' union and the AFL-CIO. There was much taUc of Bell's ejqlaridlilgout oftelephone service and competing In many other lines of business.
Opposed were AT&T, the Michigan Citizens Ictoby, Jong-distance com
petitors, cable TV, the burglar alarm industry and the Michigan Press Association.
Dunasklss said BeU can't get into ca tde^ because.pf'the 19844edera)-cahle act. Thty were able to get into the fire alarm and bulbar a\ma businesses. However, I don't think they plan to; it was never their desire," he said.
"It affects educatloiL Gov. Engler, under the year 200O proposal, wants interactive lear111ng. The bUl does set up a mandate to say you wlU be providing cable interactive TV among school districts. Intermediate districts, coUeges and u111versitles for those who request It.
"Currently you can't run the Unes. The way we've got the bUl, they could seek a waiver from the federal gov
ernment, we'd assume they received it, then they coiild hook upaU the districts in the state."
Dunasklss said one aim is to keep 'J baSJff local servlt* tatts loWMt also
prevents BeU from using earnings from phone service to subsidize its competition In other businesses. •
Here are highlights of the House's changes: • RegulaUon — The blU began with major reductions In the PubUc Service Commission's control over telephone services, but several amendments were tacked on that would tighten up those regulations. I^one Industiy officials say current PSC procedures are too slow and should he streamlined. • Consumers—The bfil ends unJlm-Ited caUlng for residential customers.
capping caUs at 30O a month. Each call over that amount would cost about 7 cents. PSC approval would be required for the price of phone caUs beyond the 300-calI Ifirilt. flhc caiip doesn't iapply to residents over age 60.) • 500 call cap—The House rejected an attempt to Increase the cap to 500 calls and kept it at 300. Supporters said the Increase woilld be important
to large famlUes, households with several college students sharing a Une or people who conduct business on their home phone; The majority said basic rates shouldn't s\j6sidize the 10 percent of phofle customers i; who exceed 300 caUs a month. •;
• PSC IrlacUon — Rates could not ; go into effect after 90 days due to in- *{ acUon by the PSC.
L O W F I X E D P A Y M E N T S A N D N O F E E S
N O T I C E
C I T Y O F N O V I
R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Richter-Rosin Hoines has requested ateiri-porafy lise permit to allow p)a(»ment of a sales and constnjfaion trailer kxated on Par(»l 22-21-300-016, lo<atod near Ten Mile and Beck Roads, for the period Demm-ber 1, 1991, through Mart* 1, 1992. . , ^
A public hearing can be reqiiested by any property owner of a s&uctliro located within 300 feet of the boundary of the pfoperty being constdeted for Tempofary Use
''^imisrequestwill be considered at3:30p.iTi.,onWednesday,Deoefriber4^ at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 Ten Mite Road. All wntten comments should be directed to the aty of Novi Building Official and must be received poor to December 4, 1991. (11-28-91 NR, NN)
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presents
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Conducting The Michigan Classic Symphony Orchestra
at Novi Fuerst Auditorium
Two performances only: Call now for tickets
661-2430
Sponsored by the Novi Arts Council Performances: Sat. i2./7 at 7.00 pin and Sun 12 8 at 3 00 p m
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Make checks payable to: Michigan Classic Ballet 5526 Drake Road, West Bloomfield, Ml 48322
t h e N G V I
N E W S 104 W. Main Sireoi N'onhvillo, Michigan 48167 (313) 349-1700
i n i o n s
RICHARO PERLDEHO General Manager PHAJP JEROME Executive EdKor jylKE UMLOn ktaneglng Editor BOB NEEDHAM Editor JAN JEFFRES Slafl Reporter STEPHEN KELLMAN StaN Reporter MIKE TYREE Stall Repoiter SUZANNE HOLLYER SlaN Reporter CRISTiNA FERRiER Stall Reporter
SCOTT DANia staff Reporter BRYAN MITCHELL Slafl Phoiographer CHRIS BOYD Graphks Editor ANOaA PREDHOMhC Graphics Artist RICK BYRNE Copy Edilor IMCHAa PREVILLE Sales Director MKHAEl. JETCHCK Sales Manager GARY KELBER AasodMe Sales Manager SANDY MfTCHELL Salea Rsprassntallve KRISTIN HALL Sales Representative
1 2 A
THURSDAY November 28,
1991
A s W e S e e I t
Court ruling bodes ill for the environment
Don't think for a moment that a . Judge would hesitate to assess a $50 mll-
lion award against the City of Novi if he or she felt It was wairantcd, if he or she believed the city had caused that much in coIllpensable damages lo some aggrieved party.
Sure, such a Judgment Is clearly beyond the capabilities of the cily to pay. Yes, the city operates with an overall annual budget of only $11.75 mllUorl. .And yes, the city would in essence be Instantly bankrupt.
But a Judge would Indeed do It. We've seen judges in this state take over the operation of major city sewer treatment systems. We've seen them take over the entire financial management of a conlmunlty. We've seen the courts throw an entire township board In Jail.
And that is exactly what the city was looking at recently when it decided to throw In the towel on Its six-year fight to keep the Southern Michigan Oil Company (SOMOCO) of Tl-averse City from drilling a new well near the Echo Valley Estates subdivision, south of Ten Mile and west of Beck.
Having fought lo block that well, to the point that S O M O C O filed suit against the city in Oakland County Circuit Court, Novl council members reluctantly surrendered when they heard ofa similar lawsLiit recently decided by the Michigan Court of Claims.
In that case, the Miller Brothers Oi l Company hied suit against the state Department of Natural Resources because it had denied drilling permits in the Nordhouse dunes along the Lake Michi gan shoreline. Although the court agreed that the D N R was jusUfled In wlthhold-
iingthe penrlitspibstillconduded that the -DNR would have to compensate the company fonts lost revenues. A n d although the case Is being appealed, i f the decision Is allowed to stand, the D N R could end up paying $89.5 million for properly withholding drilling permits.
Novl courlcll members looked at that case and realized that even If they are successful In blocking S O M O C O from dri l l ing i n a residential area, the city could wind up paying the $50 mill ion S O M O C O might have made off the wtW.
Would a Judge do that? Sure he would. After al l , onejust did It In September to the D N R and the State of Mich i gan. Where they are supposed to get $89.5 mUIion isn't clear either.
Faced with that choice, we don't believe that the city council had any other
E n v i r o n m e n t
option but to caVe in . Fortunately, that Is only the flrst
round and the battle Is not completely over. Novi can and has made a long list of demands about how the company will operate the site, a l l aimed at making SLlre the well does not leak oll into the groundwater to contaminate nearby wells, and making sure the final appearance of the site fits i n with the surrounding area.
A n d the city can and should monitor S O M O C O ' s progress at the site closely. The city can make sure SOM O C O pays the freight If its operation there does produce any contamination. The city should watch S O M O C O like a hawk.
Besides the obvious negative that the court's decision wil l allow the well near Echo Valley to go ahead, we are disturbed about what this case means for the future of environmental protection regulations.
If the courts will force the government to pay for lost revenues for correctly prohibiting the taking of oil from the Nordhouse dunes, or from the residential area around Echo Valley, is the government going to have to pay for each environmental regulation It makes Just because someone could have made more money had that regtilatlon not been In place.
Wi l l the goVemment have to pay hunters, trappers and fishermen for the money they could haVe made kil l ing animal on the endangered and protected species list? Wil l the government haVe to pay deVelopers and foresters because they could haVe made money cutting down trees now protected by local ordinance? Wi l l the goVeiTlment haVe to pay chemical companies when It bans the production of C F C s because those companies otherwise would haVe continued to make money on that product?
Some of these ideas may sound lu dicrous, but where does one draw the line. Ol)vlously, more thought is needed from our state legislators and from congress about how to ba la ice economic and environmental concerns.
The problem's not solved East Lake Drive is once again open
to through trafBc. Only a third of the way through City Council 's 90-day experiment of closing East Lake DriVe to through traffic, council members decided the experiment had failed and reopened the road.
As altemaUVes, the council did glVe ' the d ty administration the go-ahead to place stop signs along the road, and three have since been put up. .And the
I coi Indl gave the Novl Police Department I marchlI^ orders to strictly crack down on speeders there.
Al though trafilc counts did show that the volume on East Lake was down,
' Novl counci l members concluded that I the statistics showed the road closing I was not serving its original purpose. A n d a high source of concern was a n Increase
I i n tralDc on South Lake Road.
No doubt, the outcry from residents of the area a n d communities to the north
{, of Novl had a lo t to do with It. Residents of I Novl, Walled Lake, Commerce Townsli lp ! and Wolverine Lake were passing petl-: tlons to have the road re-opened and i threatening of boycott of Twelve Oaks
Ma l l . The Wal led Lake business com-mljnity and d t y council Voiced their ob-
Jectlons strongly. To our minds , however, the large
number of people who protested only proves the orighlal point — East Lake Drive, a residential road, i s being used as a thoroughfare by a great many people. Put thoroughfare traffic on a road built to residential standards and you are going to have a very dangerous situation. Stop signs and traffic enforcement are good steps to take, but they are not going to resolve that basic problem.
We see these as temporary solutions at best. Ult lmatdy, the solution is to construct roads, built to thoroughfare standards, which wi l l handle the north/ south traffic through the areas. This makes the extension of Decker Road, from Thirteen Mile to Twdve-and-a-half Mile and Nov! roads, and the Haggerty Connector even more pressing priorities.
Then, of course, E^st Lake could be permanently closed and the impact on traffic flows would be pretty minimal.
The shame of it Is that the residents of East Lake wi l l have to wait several more years unt i l those roads can be completed. .And In the meantime, they'll be taking a risk j u s t by walking around thefr neighborhood.
This nawspaper welcomes leners to editor. We ask, however, Ihat they be issue-ofiented, confjned to 400 words afid that they contain the tigftature, address, and telephofle number of the writer. The writer's nafrra may be withheld from piAlcation if the iOTlter fears bodty harm, severe persecution, or the loss of his or her job. The writer requestinQ anonymity must explain his or her
'circunnstancAS. Submit ietters for conskterationtw 4 pm Mofioay for that'Thursda/s paper. We reserve the riflht to edit letters for brevity, darity, IimI, and taste.
The ifveek prior to an election, this newspaper wiR not accept letters to the editor that open up new issues. Only responses to already pi^shed issues will be accepted, with this newspaper being the final arbiter This policy is an attempt to be fair to at concerned.
Submit iettm lo: Editor, The Novl Nmrs. 104 W. Main. Northville, Ml 48167.
H a t e m a i l a n d l o v e l e t t e r s
When I originally Started thl11klng about this column, I Was going to dl^W a comparison to Bob Talbert-
The subject here is fen mall— hate mall and love letters—that I rcceWe ln response to my column. Quite often Talbert fills hls colunin With comments from his jTcadcrs. I don't know whether he does It to gratify his ego. or because he's unlnspl1«l on that particular day, or because he
_ thinks we'll find the letters amusing.
Regaitlless ofhis reason. Bob's observations sometimes don't measure up to those of hls lraderB. I fl1Kl. You, too?
So wl1lle I won't draw any comparisons, here, vrtth apo-bglcs to Talbert. a1Te some responses I've gotten from readers to my own recent colu1ni1s.
•I'm writing to let you knofw that I enjoyed your Oct 7 column about 8 Mlle Road. Although I t1y to avoid drtvlng that stititch, I have cfrlven on lt enough lo appreciate your comments about the condition of the road."
Darlenc Friedman Novl
Thanks. Dariene, but I might as wetl have been shouting against a diesel air horn for all the good U did. True, some-bcKiydidcomeoutandpaueoneofthe'speedbuTnps'nsar MeadouA>rook, but the rest of the road rematrts a lunar Umdscape. Andoverln Uuonia, eastofNewburghRoad Id have io say Eight MOe is even ux>rse than on our side. Has anybody thought that we'd be better off with U stripped to the bare dirt and left unpaved?
The comer you Identified (Griswold/Basellne) ls not. we feel, the main probkrm with GrisWold. . .There is a serious public safety problem at the comers of Griswold/
M o m e n t s
BuUer and Griswold/PenneU. It is unsafe for the residents of these two side streets to turn left on Griswold. The s l ^ l clearances are not sufficient to safely see on-cfjn^g tealllc before pulling out. given the Volume and speed ol trallic o11 Griswold. To our k11owledge there is no other residential neighborhood In the City wltll comparable volumes ol high-speed through traffic." „ » ,A •
* Stephen Ball, PreSldent Mill View Residents Association
I checked it out, and Stephen is oomecL Maldng left turns onto Griswold is hell from both of these iniersectmons. I havetosaythattheintersectionofClementarvdSevenMile is worse, though, because of the higher speed limUJust to the west and an even more limited sight distance than on GriswM. In any event, Stephen tells me the city and Police Chief Rod Cannon are pleading the Association's case to Wayrve County, which is (big surprise) slow to respond.
"Subject: "The Ttash on Detroit's News'. Hallelujahil!!! Hallelujahlllil It has finally been said. I
have turned the news olT several times In the past few weeks for as many reasons . . .
. . . Like you I am not Insensitive to the tragedies which befall us, but the inane com1nents and questions repeated ad nauseum appall me. What can or should "WE'do about It?"
Doris B. Purvis
In recent years, some folks have been able to elicit changes in TV programming through product boycotts of those companies advertisiry during offensive programs. Here's how It's done. Keep a notepad next to your TV-watching chat. The next time you see something on the news that offends you. write down the date and subject, thenwritedoumthenarnesofailthscompanlesyouseead-verOsing during that show. Send letters to those companies expressing spec^ic reasons for your dissatisfaction
'Course, you axM avoid TV news altogether, and Just rely on this paper for the news that really matters in your Ufe.
B y B l r y a n M i t c h e l l
'Santa-phobia' This little girl was not very existed about the idea of sitting on Santa's lap aflsf tho pafade
N e r d s i n j o b m a r k e t d e m a n d
Tim Richard
There was something extremely disconcerting about the Job IlsL
The list was what jobs will be In high demand and which ln low demand for college graduates this year. It was produced hy the placement service of Michigan State, that pretty good ui11verslty tii East Lansing.
A l the top, of the heap — 'limited supply" — were accountants, both practitloners and teachers; chemistry
teachers and chemical engineers; electrical cnglneere; math teachers; physlcs teachers; Industrial arts teachers. . .
Next ln line — 'possll:^ shcntage' — were chemists, business teachers, computer science, teachers of computer science and data processing. . .
Yeccchl Bo-o-o-ortojg! Those are nerd Jobs. You know about nerds frwn the movies. The nerd was six inches shorter than the " wlth ll* girjr.
The nerd wore glasses, xtrhich automatically dlsquaMed hlm from athletics and self-defeilse.
The nerd had a cowlick. He had nio technique* with the chicks.
The nerd studied physics and math. Hls room contained no motorcycle posters or pictures of chicks, but was devoted to sdenttftc experiments.
When nerd movies sUurted bi the 1950s. the nerd had a slide rule Instead of a Coke (trademark}.
Snicker, snicker. It turns out that the path to fortune, if not heroism in the
movies, is paved with math, calculus, trig, pl^rslcs, cheml-stiy. high technology, industrial tools.
Indeed if there Is one theme linking the high-demand, high-pay occupations, says MSU's Dr. L. Patrick Scheetz. It's high technology. Not Ferris Buehler-type gadgeUy and special effects. The real, scientffic thing.
And what of our "creative" geniuses ln advertising, the artistic minds thai turn simple words into symbols that inflame a generation?
Advertising is ln the catego1y of "surplus" supply. It's fashionable to honor teachers. But in the Midwest,
the supply of teachers outnumbers the Job demand by 2.5 to 1. Ifyou Want a leachlngjob. try Louisiana. Georgia and Florida, and may the saints protect you.
Psychology and sociology have been popular courses in the last 20years. even al the high school leVel. State aid for the arts and theater has hecn a popular political issue In upscale suburbia.
Guess What the den1and for sociologists, psycholglsts. artists, social woikers. chics teachers, government teachers and ilatural resources teachers looks like. Far behw the supply.
Television news people. partlculau-Jy Wo111en. are good movie persons.
Jane Fonda played a T V reporter in "Electric Horseman" and 'China Syndrome." Lauren Hutton. with a gap In her teeth, played a T V reporter opposite Bert Reynolds. Faye Dunaway was one in "Netwoik." Glamor, truth, fame, eh?
"Rice and beans," said the news director of Cha1mel 50 In a recent speech. Helen Pasakamls tells us the networks and network affiliates are cutting Jobs like crazy. That's where the good pay is.
CNN Is adding bureaus and the independent channels are adding 11ews teams. That's where the rice ai d bieans jobs are. Ifyou can live on that, drive a used car, share an apartment With three other people for a cou pie of years and work long hours, you might climb to a living wage.
Joumdlsm? The Clark Gable, Jack Lemmon, Roben Redford and Dustin Hoffinan roles? Right down there at the bottom with the broadcasters.
The nerds shall Inherit the earth.
C o u n c i l i s s t i l l t h e o n e t o b l a m e
I Thursday, November 28. t091—THE NOVI NEWa-13A
To the Editor After last Wednesday's special
City Council meeting, which gave the final o k ^ lo SOMOCO which allows them to drill ln a previously zoned residential area. I Just have to get some thoughs out
First and foremost nly maln thought Is regarding H m Pbpe's reasoning for voting in fevor of SOMOCO, even t h o u ^ he seemed originally to be the one most against SOMOCO and their tacdcs and desires; and who understood Echo Valley's Inability to fight a company like SOMOCO, unless there was someone on the Council on their side. Tim picked the wrong time lo use the rationale that he no longer could 'hide In the minority" as he like to put IL With the Council voting 4 to 3 in favor of SOMOCO, his vote, if it would have been against SOMOCO, would not have left him 'hiding in the minority" either. Bad timing, Tim.
Thought No. 2: Why Is It residents can fight and win against un-
L e t t e r s
desired commercial devekjpment and undesirable land used in Ihelr backyards, only to have their vie-toiy be appealed by the other side and have some other body of government In the clfy reverse their vlcto1y. Why Is It also, that when the residents win, their opponents are gh en the opportunity time and Ume again to still try to get their way, but once the commercial side wins and the residents lose, the fight is ove1?
Thought 3: At least two members of the Council made reference to being 'bLndslded* and "having the rug pulled out from under them" the ZoningBoardof Appeals, which had granted SOMOCO a land use variance to drill oll on residential property, because of'hard
ship* SOMOCO would sufler if not allowed to do so. As Frank Brennen so accurately put It that night. SOMOCO was the one who went k»k-ing for the oil where It supposedly Is today. They were not even aware of its eadstenoe bdon that time and they did not even own. nor do they now, the property the oil well Is to be put on. SOMOCO went kjoklng for oil where they found It. even thoi1^ they knew It was an area that Is. I mean was, restricted from oil well drilling (resldenUally zoned). If they are suflferlng any hardships. It is of their own doing, and not ours. We (the Echo VaUey Residents) have merely been fighting to maintain what We have had all of these yeara, vAnk SOMOCO has been fighting to change it forever.
Thought 4: The resklent's enemies now know that w*en all else fails them In their conquest of the City of Novl. all they have to do is to sue the city. It Is going to save contractors, developers, and other
short-slated Indhrlduals a lot of time ln getting their way. I always wanted to believe that the City Council would stand up for the residents, no matter what, but now I, and others, see that even those on the Council, who In private side with the residents, will change Ihelr minds under pressure from the other side.
Last thought: I wonder if the Zoning Board of .Appeals was gh en the okay by the Council, In private, lo vote for the variance for SOMOCO Just to take the blame off of the City Council? After all. the ZBA is appointed by the Council. I guess, therefore, the Council is sUU the one to blame.
That's all.
Rawlalid Storm
N e w s s e r i e s s t u d i e s t o u g h t o p i c s
"We A1e All Natives" Is the title of Dr. Philip Singer's new television series. It also happens to be the philosophical premise upon which he studies "tough" topics.
As a professor of health behavior sciences al Oakland Unh^erslty, and as
— an anthropologist, Dr. Slngerenriches his curriculum through his research. He videotapes people throughout the worid using his own 8mm camcorder. He dubs his fiwtage up to three-fourths inch formal and
works wltll our stafiTat SWOCC to edit the video footage Into programs.
Our viewing audience of Channel 12 has been particularly interested In programs of ctd-tural diversity and social sl^ilficance. Todd Whitman, SWOCC Production Specialist, has edited the series and exclaims over the program's ranphasls on sharing 'alternative view to modern medicine. Dr. Singer has accomplished being hiformatlve and interesting al the same time.*
Ths series "We Arc All Natives* features: Irreversible coma, including a patient exam
inarjurslnghome, and an Interview with Francis Itosebush.
Cupping for Pain Control, explores the ancient woridwide technique as it is used In Israel. This procedure continues throughout Af
rica, Asia, and in the Mexican-American culture.
Healing In Middle .America, featuring Medicine Woman (American Cheroltee Indian) and Medicine Man (Hispanic).
Psychiatric Co111mitment, a documentary In Upstate NeW York about a psychiatrist who successfully treats long term schizophrenics by taking tliem off drugs, thereby restoring their humanity. The four-hour therapeutic instruction is reduced to 80 minutes for television.
Obstetrics and Gynecology. With a native practitioner in Nlagra shows a specialist as he works with a pregnant woman about to give birth.
Check Channel 12's November Weekly schedule for "We Are .All Natives."
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14A-THE NOVI NEWS—Thursday. November 28, 1991
GARDENS i s d e d i c a t e d t o b r i n g i n g
y o u t h e b e s t s e l e c t i o n
o f l i o l i d a y t i m e s i n
t o w n , a l o n g w i t h
l o t s o f g r e a t v a l u e s !
O P E N
T H A N K S G I V I N G
D A Y
9 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0
f a s t e r C a r ^
Novi Rd.
Guernsey Farms • A Old \ N o v i Rd
1 275
| N
Brie
• E N T E
Itscape
R O F F S M I L
8-Milc Road
I R O A D •
M I C R O F I L M C O P Y ' ' " " " ^ mmnv t h e N O i / l
N E W S Living ON CAMPUS: What yesterday's kids are doing today/4B
DIVERSIONS: Ciiildren's entertainer comes to Novi Higii Sciiool/6B
NOVI HIGHLIGHTS: Meadowbrook Congregational returns to its colonial origins/2B
NEW CURTAINS A sliort story for tlie iToli(iays/3B
Kids at Children's Ark day care center and Tom Turkey get a good look at each other during one of Margaret Schmidt's "turkey talks." Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL
By CRiSTlNA FERRIER Staff Writer
Times are tough, and you might have a hard time finding something to hie thankful for this Thanksgtvlng.
Well, here's something. Be thankful you weren't tiorn a turkey. Margaret and I arry Sdlmldt of Nofvl raise turkeys, and both of them Will tell you that a
turkey's lifespan isn't Vely long. It's ahiout six months. Most of them live from the time they hatch tn May till ThanksgiVing rolls
around In November. EVeiy year Margaret Schmidt takes one of her turkeys to elementary schools and day care
centers around the area, giving her "turkey talks." She tells the children all about the turkey. Which the kids are th1illed to see.
"Most people haVe never seen a turkey up that close," she said. "The teachers learn as much as the children.
"I also let the turkey out of the cage. It tries to scare them by pufllng up and blowing air, but It won't peck."
M e r the talks are over, in spite oflts grand performance, that turkey becomes ThanksgiVing dinner.
Margaret Schillldt has no regrets about butchering her companion "Turkeys are hard to get attached to," she said. "They're 111stlnctlve. They all do the same
thing, so you might as well eat one and replace it with another." That attitude may seem cold to a Vegetarian, but Schmidt grew up on a form, and most far
mers know that animals come In two categories — those that are pets, and those that are food. There are pets on the Schmidt fann as well as food. There Is a miniatiBTe donkey, a miniature
horse, some goats, a sheep, and a lamb. There's also a goose that lucked out by mailaging to move from the food catego1y Into the pet
categoiy. "We'll probably end up keeping It because It likes the Iamb and the sheep," Margaret said.
"The Iamb and the gocise are best friends." Maybe the turkey's short lifespan is Its own fault. Ifit didn't grow so dam fast, it might live a
little longer. During those six months, tiulceys grow from tiny chlclts that fit in the palm ofyour hand to big, feathered creatures Weighing around 30 poimds.
Given the chance, turkeys live about three years before dying a natural death. But after the first year, they are no longer good to eat, the Schmidts ejqjlained.
When the Schmidts bring their bahy tiB-keys home in the spring, they put them in the basement with a Ught to keep them warm. Until the birds are bigger, nobody can tell whether the birds are males or females. This year the Schmidts wound up With four hens and a tom.
"People say they're real stupid and you have to teach them todri11k, but that's not true." lairy Schmidt said.
"Everybody will say to me, 'I heard they're so stupid they'll drown in a rainstorm,' but that's not true, either," Margaret added.
The Schmidt tiu-keys begin their IlVes eating a type of feed called "turkey starter," then they graduate to "turkey grower." They eat grass and dandelion greens as well as other vegetation in addition to the feed.
Unlike the humans who raise them, the tiB-keys are strictly Vegetarian. The turkeys teach themseh es to eat and drink the feed the Schunidts give them, and when
they're a little bigger they move outside to an open-air pen called a sun porch. Part of the pen is covered and the turkeys go to that part of the pen when it ral11s.
"They must have some halfway decent amount of InteUigence. because you can Whistle to them end they Will gobble back," Lany said.
Margaret disagrees on that point. The gobbling, she said, is instinctive because any time the turkeys hear aiiy imusual noise they gobble.
You can tell a turkey's mood, too, she added. Depending on how a turkey feels. Its head changes color from blue to purple and Its Waddle changes from pure whllte to bright red and eveiy color In between.
When two male turkeys are angiy they will fight with each other, and when lighting they will grab onto their opponent's snood — the fleshy, Wiggty part that hangs over the male's beak.
But, Margaret said, "they're so dumb they'll grab their own snood and pull, then they're running around in circles."
"And It really hurts, so he gets madder and madder, and bites harder and harder," Larry added.
I B
THURSDAY November 26,
1991
G o o d b y e ,
j a c k e t
Last weekend my husband and I were wandering through the mall when I walked by a store
that stirred some bittersweet memories-
It was the store where, less than a year ago, I bought a leather Jacket. We both bought leather Jackets that day, as Christnlas gills to each other.
I really liked that Jacket, even though I didn't get to weal- it Very long. Spring came rather early this year, and fall came rather late.
But it was one of those chilly early fall days that I last saw that jacket It was stolen.
Lots of leather Jackets are stolen eveiy day. But mine was different.
Mine was stolen from a locked room Inside the Novl Police Depart111enL (No, not a Jail cell. An office.)
Sure, It was careless of me to leave It there. It was one of those days when you could wear a Jacket or not. and when I left without It. It wasn't cold enough to remind me to return for it.
I wasn't too worried about It. .After all, if you're going to leave something somewhere, a private room In the police department Is probably a safe place. I was pretty busy, so I ended up leaving It there for a few days.
When I went to retrieve It, lt had disappeared.
As a reporter who covers a police beat, I see reports of stolen Jackets and radar detectors and broken windows so often I barely read them. Rut \ know It's different if it's your Jacket, radar detector or window. Things I'll be thankful for toworrow:
• That n1y mother-in-law doesn't put unrecognizable turkey bocly parts In her gravy. B That President George Bush's claim that we're not In a reces skin, as well as his other recent blunders, have occurred before the election. • That Noii News Managing Editor Mike Mabtt's wife Dana delivered a healthy Ijaby boy last week, alld everyone Is doing flne. • Tliat nobody 1 know gives out fruitcake for Christmas. H That tile "I)ynasty" reunion was only a minlseries. • That my doctor isn't Dr. Kevorkian.
V o l u n t e e r P e t o f t h e W e e k
M i k e A l l e n : a l i f e
o f c o m m u n i t y w o r k
MIKE ALLEN
By DOROTHY NASH Spedai Writer
A. Malcolm Allen, popularly known as Mike. Is the founder of Allen Moniunents. which he and his son and grandson operate.
Ever since Allen moved to Northvllle in 1934, he has t)eenmaklngImpressions all over town—many of the volunteer type.
In 1948 he and his firm undertook management—as a goodwill gesture - of Rural Hill Cemetery, which lies partly in Northvllle City and ln the township. The cemetery belongs to the dty, but Allen and his son and g i ^ s o n have been the ones to lay it out and sell graves.
In 1957Allen was elected m a y o r -there is, admittedly, some compensation for that, but it's not a livelihood. He remained mayor for 20 years.
In 1975, he said, "I was responsible for startljig the senior citizen's housing facility. A committee of us worked on it, and they named it after me (Allen Terrace)."
"We got an option on the land," he said, had the city of Northville raise money through the issuance of Building Authority bonds. "The city never paid a cent, and 11 didn't cost the taxpayers."
In 1972, Allen continued. "I was instrumental in getting the city to acquire from Ford Motor Co. the property on which Mill Race Historical Village is built. To start raising money for Mill Race." he said, "I suggested putting names of contributors on the brick wall."
Currently Mike Allen is an active member of two civic committees, attending monthly meetings of each: the Downtown Development Authority and the Historic District Commission.
But seriously, why does Mike Allen continue taking an active part in Northvllle? The ai1swer is. 'I've been actlVc all iny IlVe," and after a pause. "IVe laid more tombstones for people who retired, had no hobbies and nothing to do but sit and watch television."
L h a s a A p S O t o adopt this pet, contact: 13 months The Animal Welfare Society spayed female 751-2570 playful & affectionate
2B---TiiE; NOVI r.'t:vVS -Thursai/ No-vOfntx.T 28. 1901
o c a l c h u r c h t o r e c r e a t e o r i g i n a l T h a n k s g i v i n g s e r v i c e
By JEANNE CLARKE Spcaai Writer
Meadowbrook C:onfire^ntlonal Church in .N'ovi will hokl a Thanksfjf'.'in , eve sef\'ice tonif hlt, Nov. 27, at 7:.30 p.m. Memtxrs of Meadowbrooks cotlj<icf>atiofi will dress in Puritan c ostutile.s. and Will tx- at the entiy to •rlrli; in' and greet worshipers in the tradition of the time. If anyone ha.s worked overly long and h.1p[x-fi.s lo dow off during* the sermon, an appoiflted rriem1>er will be ready to "tickle" him aw.-il<e with a feather. A repeat offender chafue.s a "Ixink." ajjain in keeping with custom.
The featured music wlllactually be T1ianksgJvlng I'salms from the 1640 flity Psalm Book and Ije perfonned unaccompanied l)y the Chancel Choir the way it woiild have been for the early l^i^ltall s<,-rv1ces.
'I"hr s'-nnon ndicv. K. Neil Haiirll. while not of the typical length corn mon to the ixTltxi, will recall in its tone the spiritii.il i»ratiiudc for the great hles.sing.s Ix-slowcd by the Almighty.
This re enactnlent of an eariier worshllp will serve lo remind those ill attendance of the tnie spirit of this day oflTianksglvlng. Evetyone In the community is cordially Invited lo attend the service at the church located at 21355 Meadowbrook I .oad in Novl tx'twccn E;ight and Nine Mile ltoads.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBnm^mmmmmmi The funds from the bazaar will tie l i k l . . ^ . . S • ^ - g f t - J . ^ used to enchancc the residents'lives
N o v i H i g n l i g n t s ^^TX;^"*^ Plans Were also made to have a
colnmlttee composed of members of the admlnlstratlon. the activity de-
Nevera Doubt team with 178, Mariglc partment and the Community Coun-Greaves of the Eager Beavers With cU to meet a11d malce Joint plans for 172. Dorothy Bosey of the Look-N- the comlngyear for the residents and Good team With l 7 l and Dawn Frank their families. Some of the upcoming of the By a Hair team With 170. events include a bake sale near
Team standings are: Mother's Day. an Jce Cream Social Adventurers 51-33 and St. I^trlck's Day project. The Ek)w11ng EJags 47-37 monthly Crunchy Toast and Coffee Lookln Good 47-37 Will not be held this month because of Never a Doubt 46-38 the many Christmas acUVlUes hieing B and L 46-38 platlned. including an cvef1ing with Eager Beavers 43 -4 1 the Agape Singers, Boy Scout troops Century 21 West 4l'/i -42'/a and Girl Scout troops, a trip to the By a Hair 40'/i -43'/a Festival of Lights and a Christmas 111 Lo's 36-48 party for residents and their families M and M 22-62 Dec. 14 and a staff Christmas party
ln the evening. CHARTER HOUSE OF NOVI Some of the activities that have
The Community Council of the been presented for the residents Charter House made up of residents, lately include a trip to the cider mill, their families and staff of the Charter and a Halloween Party with special House held a meeUng last Tuesday music by the Nutty Kazoo Wtchen under the leadership of Bernlce Pre- Band. It Will Include music and skits derlck, Resident, Joined by Mrs. Ka- from the band members, lncludlng a renEsUnger, Director ofNurslng Ser- Hawaiian Dance. Later In the month, vices In addlUon to about 15 others, at the monUiJy birthday party, the
Reports were heard from both the Canton Senior IQtchen Band was the activity department and the council special entertal11ment With several ofthe blood drive Which Was held the sing-along songs of familiar tunes same day under the leaders111p of played by a variety oflnstruments In-Mary Martin, director of admittance, eluding a Washboard, detergent
Cal l 348-7757 for further iiifomiation.
Beginning on Dec. I the children will be asked to share their good fortune and will be t.aking home empty gift boxes. The chll(.iren will be asked to fill Ihcrn with non-holiday Items for the children of Indian Trails Mission In Arl/ona.
Al.so coming up will be the coed Christmas luncheon Monday, Dec. 9 in the Miles Stand Ish room of the Mayflower Motel In Plymouth.
On Sunday, Dec. 8 Will be the Christmas family workshop When adults and children of all ages will be making holiday decorations, enjoying lunch together and singing Christmas carols. Gingerbread houses and greens projects will be worked on.
NOVI PIN POINTERS High bowlers this Week Included
RIKemaiy Banish of the Never A Doubt team with 203. Audrey Black-bum of the Eager Beavers with 189, Sue Bolton of the Adventurers With 188, [..Inda Dettore of the B and L's with 188, Fran Taylor ofthe Hl-Lo's with 179, Marilyn Valllencourt of the
bottle, funnel, etc.
FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Emergency Food Bank Is lo
cated at Faith Presbyterian Church and serves residents ofthe Novl area. Wlxom. Walled Lake and South Lyon. Presently, the food bank Is serving 30 families, and last week l 1 more families felt the need to come to the food bank for groceries.
This month the bank will he operating on three dates In December. When eligible families can obtain food stuffs, paper products and some personal items. The Food Bank distributes every other Monday. The food Is distributed by volunteers who come at 9 a.m. and get the food packages rcaiiy for distribution until I0:30a.m. Anyone Who is In need can call the church office at 349-5666. Applicants will need proof of income, and proof of residence so they can qualify.
Tlie volunteers come from several churches and include Marty Geer. who came orlgliiaIly from the Novl Newcomers Civic Group. He has been with the program for several years, along with Jenda Mills of Faith Presbyterian Church. Anita Sauer has also been a faithful volunteer.
There Is a need for substitute volunteers, especially as the demand for food grows. The families Who are coml11g are tioth you11g couples with children as well as Senior Citizens. At
this time the Ba11k Is getting several collections offood stuffs from Various churches and Scout groups. These need to be sorted and stored.
Recently, .Anita Saurer was instrumental in obtaiillng l,8O0 cans froin: the Cub Scouts al1d through the ef-' forts of Village Oaks Troop 239* Another helper Is Ga1y Flnzer who is working toward being an Eagle Sc--out. The center can use non-: perishable Items lncludi11g paper products, canned goods including Vegetables, fruit, tuna, cereal, and personal Items.
Novi School Personnel have also been most generous in helping with monetaiy donatior1s. Anyone who is interested in donating can make checks out to the Novl Emergency Food Bank. Mall these to the Presbyterian church or call the above number.
NOVI SENIOR CENTER The seniors elected 1992 olllcers
at their business meeting. The results Were Elinor Holland, President; Edward Kody, Vice President; Frances Verard, Secretaiy and Clara Lutz, TYeasurer. Members of the board of directors: elected to a three year term, Elizabeth White; elected to a two year term, Elinor Mathls; and elected to a one year term. Doris Shultz.
Continued on 4
C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y For Information regarding rates for church listings cal l
The Northville R e c o r d or Novl News 349-1700
ST. KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Satuirkj/: J X)p.m. S./vj.3yeo0a.m.. *:JOa.rn.. It.OOa rn. Hotf Dofi of OMoatlon: 10 am i 7 pm
Church- .J2oC288
I SHEPHERD KING CHAPEL LUTHERAN - MISSOURI SYNOD
NOVI lUEADOWS SCHOOL On Ion Rd. Near 11 MDo ftood M9-ra22 Sunday Wonhip* School 10o.m.to llJOom.
Roy Kionjtaln. Pata ln(»fp<ei»d fof h«Qilng lmpc(f9d
WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
JOCMortrofSI. (.U.iJSJ W«d. 1000 a m.Wo(n«niBfci« Study
Suridoy School 9.iS a.m. II.00am.Mo<n.'ng Wotitlp
ttijriVY Avatoblo, All W»fcO(n«
RRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE
2CDE.fA3lnSt.,r4ortiivfle 119-0911 Wo<smD 9. Chu/ch School 9 JO » 1100 am
CtMcait AvonaBI* 9JO 4 11:00 am Df. i£r^»nce Chombeflan - Pc»»of
P*v. .tamoi f?uss.»f. Mribt»f of evongoiism s SIn^« D«v. Mann A/ikjum, Mlnhter of Youth
A Church Scfwol
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN FARMINGTON
23225 G« Rood. 3 81a, S. of Gfond Rtvftf 3 Blia. W, of Fafmlr-gfon Rood
Wofi/K>ps«rvk:e5:30& 11 om (mjfiwy pfovtl*:i) Sundo/ School 9:40 orrl
Paten CtvMot Fox Patcx DanW Cava
SPIRIT OF CHRIST IEV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI
(t.LC.,M «ira0 w 10 MIO (W. of Hogo><ffl SundoyWcnNp&30» IQ45am SilKtay Church School 9:30 a.m
Oflfc»J77-<C96 Poilof ihOTOlA. Schorgtr
W O R S H I P A T T H E
C H U R C H O F
Y O U R C H O I C E
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH
770 Thcv«f. Mofthvtl* wHBtBouruoses Saturday. 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, 7 JO. 9.11 am. * 12 JO p.fti. Church J49-J621,Sclxx)l 149-3410
RM0OUI Education
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH
9 Mil« & Moooowbrook WHcomln Ev. tuthwon JJ/iiod
SundoyWoiihlptmh lOMom GOI-..J E. .lahnK.. Poilol. 3.J9.056J
9:15om Sunday ScfKJOl & Blbl« CtJii
HR8T APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH
J432S Hol.t«d Rood otl 1 MB» Fomilngton Hlh. Michigan
Sarvi:M «v*iy Surxioy at 10-Jo ojn. Alio. Rnt and IWid SuncKiy ol 7:00 p.m.
Sonctay ScfKjol 9;i5 am. BJt)l» CkM - rueadoy - 7-JO p.m.
Song soivlcM • l.o>t Sunday ot month - 7fl0 p.m.
HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1I0OW.Ann.Artx«Trol PtfnvMlh.Mktigon
Sunday WonMp. 1&M om Stndoy SctTod. I0:30an
Wodnasdoy Mooltig. 7:30 pjn.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
HlQh & Bm S rM s. r4ormvllo a>«nind HardM't) r. Lubvck, Poxtof
L. Wfine. Attocbtia Pastor jChuf ch 340-3140 School 34 W146
SoxJoy WofiWp:8;30a.m, & H.-COo/n. Sunday School & BJbto OaniOi: 9:45 a.m.
Sofufday Voipwi: 6:00 p.m.
FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST
(Auon-tAxofGod) 41355Si<Mlli)l!tl.NM1frv»o ilS-TOJO Suncby School 9.S.5.1055 Surv3avWonhlp.a:30a.m, II o.n\ 44:30p.m Rwv. Paul F. Bmjnl Uoi Pmtof Otb i. Buchon Folrtin* Won Cfiiiilbn School Preichool 4 K-a 5-18-0031
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
12Mlie East of Haggerty farmlngton Hlils
Sunday Woiihlp 8:30 a.m. & iOOO a.m. Nufiefy SoMcei Avallablo
TlTOttiy McDermott. Pastor Ptiono: 553-7)70
NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
41671 W. Too Mae - Moodowtxook 349-2652 (24 hrj.)
Sunday Worihip at 1030 a.m. Nuriwy Cafe AvallolJle
Oioilaj R. JocotB, Pastor Church Schooi 9:15am
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
OF NORTHVILLE M».t1,U>tll,»4Tottliood>
t>i.DcjuaoiV»inoa Potto Baw. nwia M. BWBOI • Mlr«»r ot Chilrton BJuMtloi Jinoj . Worih S»Mo». Sunday School» NiXMry Cora
9:lSi11£0afTi
ST. JAMES AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
NORTHVILLE At S1M« Sprlngj School
(Stv« Springs Dilv» Btwn. 7 & 8 Ml* Rd.) Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Bishop t*o J. B«ouchamp, O.D. Pofth Oflteo: 442-9323
MEADOWBROOK CONGREOATIONAL CHURCH
213S5 Miwdowtyook R. f*3v< ot avi Mile Ivlomha Worship lOoju. Church School 10 a.m.
348-7757 MlnklM. R«v. E. N«l iiur t
Nilnbtw of Music, ray Fwguson
ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
2W55 Novt oa (b»IWMn MO Mb) Sbb SItKty For AI Ages 9 .«am
Wonh ) SefvlcM ot 11 am 4 6 p.m Wed.. MI».W»i>k Proyot Son-.. 7 p-m 3494545
Kenneth Sle«ra, Poilof NinwyProvUcd
Al secvicat hlaiprttid tor th< deof. Pn.to,-.hcm.H»Tt».3^16
HRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI
4S301 li Mi«atraftRd. Hoin» of ftovt Chilstton SctKxjl (K-12)
Sun. School 9-Mam. Woish(p, 1103ajn.»«a)p,m. PrayM MMttng, Wed., 70) p jn.
Dt.GoiyEnwf.Postof 1349-3477 349-3447
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL
10 Ml« t » t w « n rofl * B«:k. riovl Ricn» 349.1175
7id5ain.HoVEuchartsl iKBHov&Jchanit
Th» Rw. t « » F. itafdhg 1 i a Jn. Sundcv School
SAINT JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SiS.ShMotiUoixl IVnoith. <5>o190 Il» fcv. Roboft». Shor*. Jr. B K * »
S-Mon So 9cOp.m.. HoVEichorkt Sun: iaOa arrv HoV EvJChokl
Oiijoh School NknoryCo*
Barrier Free FodHty for lh» Hanclcoppod
WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ot 17C00 tommcfon (»ood Uvonia. Ml 4S1S4 (313)422.1150 |
Sunday WooNp ond Surdo/School 8«i.9:15.10t4Sam.. 12a»70Dpm
Sunday WcnNp Broorlcait v:30a.m.WN*XZ-fM
FAITH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4*400 W. ID Mile, riovl rtov1J49-56«4 1/3 mkiwMtofNovlRd.
Worship A Church School 10-JO
Rfchord J. UKY^tnan. Pator J. Cynji smth. Anoclole Potor
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
WMkand UturoiwKl ln^o'VytKV Bwnwitoty Sehool(1I MtaRd.Wintofraltfid.)
sotudoy &:00p,m. Sundoy » < » a m . » VOOatn. Itevwwid Jam- f. Croon. Pt»lo»
Poibh oflle»: 347-7778
HRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE
217 N. wing J48-1CO0 R«v. Stephen Spata, Pastor
Sundoy Wonhlp. SJOo/n.. ilojn.a 6 JO pm Wad. ProfM Swvts* 700 pm.
Boys Brl93d« 7 p.m.; PtonMr Girh 7 p.m. Sunday Schooi MS oin.
T O H A V E Y O U R C H U R C H
A P P E A R
H E R E C A L L 3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0
W e d d i n g ' N e w C u r t a i n s ' b y L y n n P a r k l l a n
C a r o l i n e B e v e r l y B r o t t / J a m e s J o h n H i l l
Caroline E3eVerly Brott. daughler of Mr. and Mi^. William Brotl and James John Hill, son of Mr. and M1 . Jack Hill celebrated their double ring Wedding ceremony With I'Y. John BuddeonAug. 3. at the Church ofthe Holy Family in Novl. They had a lO piece brass orchestra playing their music.
Caroline wore a chapel-length train, satin floor-length gown With a cascading bouquet of cerise roses, purple fresla, stephanatls and White carnations.
Maid of Honor, IJs Riemensc-hnelder, with bridesmaids Merle Brott, ICaiyn Rowland, Jen Orwin, Kerl Witman and lloWergirl ItfisUn Kobylarek Wore tea length cerise-colored gowns With bouquets of cascading cerise roses, purple fresla. cerise carnations, purple status and Whilte mums.
Best man Was Bill Stltt With
ushers DaVe TeRoller, Brian HUl, Ken Hill, Jon Milleman and ring bearer Michael Guskl.
The reception of 250 guests was held at Joy Manor in Westland.
The couple spent their honeymoon in I^s Vegas.
The couple met in the Marching Band ofWestem Michigan UnlVersity their freshimen year.
Caroline received her bachelor's degree 111 communications from Western Michigan Ur1iVersity. She is currently emplqyeed as ofllce manager for MSBOA (Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association) in Ann Arbor.
James recelVed his Isachelor's degree in finance from Western Michigan UnlVersity and is currently employed as Treasury .Analyst for Source One Mortgage Services Corp. in Fartnington Hills.
"New Curtains" is thepst of six honorable mention short stories Jwm the NorthVllle Record/NoVl News 1991 Fall Fictton Contest The rest oj the honorable mention stories will be printed in upcoming issues. The first, second and third place winners were printed in the Nov. 7 issue.
He Watched her from a dark comer of the two-stoiy deck. He Wanted to moVe closer, but his mother called her "a crazy old lady."
They didn't know the Woman's name, so Sam made an acronym of his mother's Words and thought of the neighlDor as "Colly." He nervous!)' watched as Colly stalked towards the weedy fence line.
The tall, straight-backed Woman abruptly stopp>ed at the spot Where he regularly saw her throw bowls and pitchers of glop Into the weeds. She wore knee-high green boots, her usual straw hat. and gloves. She peered at the weeds and idly poked them a few times with a pitchfork.
As Colly turned back towards her house, Sam quickly rose and moved • closer to the edge ofthe deck, behind a planter. He peeked through theger-anliuns to see her uncoil a hose and drag It towards the weeds. She sprayed the weeds for a few minutes, then twisted Lhe nozzle sprayer to "ofT and picked tip the pitchfork.
She seemed to be lifting whatever it was behind the weeds in repeated shoveling motions. Then she put down the pitchfork and watered the mess again.
Movement caught Sam's eyes and he tiB-ned to see Colly's big black dog struggle to her feet from a spot in the shade where Sam hadn't noticed her. He watched her amble over to Colly. But. . . he Jumped to his feet when he saw that ColJy was lying on her back, arms outstretched, hat over her face. As Sam moved quickly down the steps ofthe deck toward Colly, he wished first that one of his parents was home and second that Colly had simply fainted from the heat.
Leaping past the last few steps, Sam raced across the yard, rcVlewlng his CPR training In his mind. He bent down to pick up a stick in case the dog was more agile than she looked. Standing again, he cringed on hearing the dog gixjWl, then gasped as Colty lazily rose up on her eltiows, righted her hat. and looked around to discover what had raised the dog's alarm. Catclilng sight of the breathless Sam, she pushed herself to her feet, then moved over to hold the dog hy its collar. She squinted her eyes below the brim bfhcr hat and greeted
F a l l F i c t i o n C o n t e s t
11lm, startled. "Whe1Te did you come from?"
He could think of no plausible al-tematlVe to the truth, so he forced the words out between drags of air; "I thought you'd fainted or. . .or had a heart attack."
She stretched her face into a picture of disljellef She turned to look over her shoulder at Sam's house. Then she looked at the Hattened grass where she'd been laying.
She seemed as distant as she had been when he Was perched on the deck. He noticed her Jaw muscles tighten a11d relax a few times. Was she mad that he'd been Watching her? ,As quickly as the thought occurred to him, he kneW It Was true. He turned to go. but she cleared her throat. She told him. "1 Just persuaded myself that Fm luclty to be the subject of such a Well-meaning spy." She gently guided him to a splintered picnic table. "Here, honey. Sit down. You must be all afiusle."
Colly sat next to him on the bench with her back to the table, resting her elbows on it. "WeVe been here so many years by ourselves that it's hard to get used to the idea that other people are around. EVen with that humming beellne of traffic on Beck Road. I forgot I'm not a1one." She 1aughed. "We didn't even have curtains until six months ago. When you sawmeon the ground, IWasJust rest-i1ig. listening to sounds, smelling smells." She reached out a hand and introduced herself, "fm Catherine Dovas. Will you have some lemonade and We can get acquainted . . . ?"
"Sam," he filled in the blank of her implied question. "Sure, I like lemonade."
She pulled offher big rubber boots and walked quickly in her stocking feet to the house. Before he'd had time to notice much more than a cou -pie of tree swings, a hammock and a horseshoe pit, she was back with the lemo11ade and a plate loaded with cookies and fruit. She held the plate out to him and started talldng again before he'd taken his first bite.
"Ever since that land behind us was sold, rVe been wonying a1x)ut birds disappearing and nelghtiors complaining a1X)ut our compost heap. What I've always liked aljout living in the countiy ls that people live and let llVe. Ifyou want to dig a
campflre pit in your lawn, nobody complains. rVe lIVed with the smell of manure, gravel trucks barreling down the road, a prison on the corner, and the scenic vista ofa landfill. But people and possible satellite dishes in my backyard will be the biggest challenge yet."
Colly took a bite of oatmeal cookie and Sam broke in. "What's a compost heap?" Still chewing, she stood up and motioned for hhn to follow her. She led 11im to the spot where she'd been Working. She leaned oVer and picked up the pitchfork, tlien directed his eyes with it to a loose collection of what looked to bie Wet and blackened leaves. Here and there Sam could see bits of bright orange and red. "Compost is wet leaves?" he asked.
"Mostly," Colly answered. "Every day 1 add things Uke vegetable and fruit peels, coflee grounds -— degrad-
able non-meat garbage." She sounded so reasonable. But, what did she use it for? Home remedies? Maybe she applied it to the broken bones and rashes of her countiy neighbors. During Sam's reVerle. Colty had gone on talking."... then in about ayear, afier IVe been welting and tossing It around. It's decomposed enough to be great fertilizer. .And it doesn't smell, does it? Lots of people think it smells."
Sam's jaw dropped. Fertilizer? He looked down to keep from laughing. Then he looked up at Colly With a big smile. She apparently didn't belleVe compost Worthy of such amusement, but she returned a half-smile, picked up her boots and started putting them on. "You'd better scoot on home now, Sam. I've got compost to toss."
He Was biacklng up the hill to the deck, going home Uke she had said to. but she kept taUtirig. 'And ifyour parents say anything derogatory about the compost heap, teU them I'm thinking of penning up a few pigs back here." With a laugh and a Wave, she turned off the hose and was soon fiiinging apple peels and coffee grounds.
St. James American Catholic Church Did you know Jesus is calling you every day of your life? Answer his caII and come to mass on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. at St. James American Catholic Church, temporarily meeting at:
S i l v e r S p r i n g s S c h o o l 19801 Silver Springs Drive (Between 7 and 8 Mile Rds.
in Northviile) 4 4 2 - 9 3 2 3
EIGHT MIIE RD -.,-VfP-.PBINGS >. ( rMr..T*flT MOoi. ; 1
l.2«
Catholic Church, temporarily meeting at:
S i l v e r S p r i n g s S c h o o l 19801 Silver Springs Drive (Between 7 and 8 Mile Rds.
in Northviile) 4 4 2 - 9 3 2 3 SEVEN MILE RO
C b r i s t n i a ^
i n t h e c o u n t i y 1 ^
• Festive faniily atmo.sphcfc • Hot cider 'round the pot-bellied stove • Turkey
dinners • Train rides • Kiddy rides • Wood-cutter's .sawmi • Petting zoo with deer and buffalo • Santa's Sweet Shop • SiIig-along widi Old SL Nick • Main Street shops with
unusual gift ideas • Christmas decorations • Cut your own tree nearby (free map)
Open wcel<cnds in December. Saturday and Sunday no<m-6PM. Privaie rescrvaiions tor groups of 10 or more.
Holiday Dinner TIicaire Sunday evenings. Caii for dctaii.s.
US-12 8 mi. west of Clinton in S.E. Micliigan
5 1 7 - 4 6 7 - 2 3 0 0
A n H M O i s t o o b i g t o i i s t e n t o o n e n e r s o n . I s n ' t i t ?
A t M - C A R E , when our members talk we not only listen. We act. Because nobody takes care o f you like M - C A R E .
We're adding many more doctors to our provider network. Because you asked us to.
And we're sending Member Advocates out into the community to provide the special services you sometimes need.
Moreover, because you asked us for safe, at-home diet and exerci.se programs, during the coming year we ' l l be
offering an M - C A R E wellness club the whole family can enjoy
So choose the H M O that listens. M - C A R E . The only H M O sponsored by the University of Michigan Medical Center. And accepted at leading hospitals throughout Western Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Livingston and Washtenaw counties.
If you have any que.stions or concerns, we 'd like to hear from you. Please call us today at 747-8700.
And call for the names of new doc
tors in your neighborhood. Our list of primary care physicians is larger than ever. And still growing.
M - C A R E . The H M O that's dedicated to treating you well while keeping you well.
Michigan's largest!
C o u n t r y - V i c t o r i a n
C r a f t S h o w
O v e r 1 2 5 C o u n t i y C r a f t s m e n
M E A D O W B R O O K S ' S H O T W E L L P A V I L I O N Oakland Uniuersily
Adams at Wallon Blud., RochesLer, Michigan
N O V E M B E R 2 9 & 3 0
Friday - Noon to 8
Saturday - 10 to 6
The largest show of its kind in Michigan. Over 125 of your favorite Midivest exhibitors. Thousands of handcrafted items, gourmet foods, gifts, toys, dolls, decorations & much more!
3 1 3 - 7 5 4 - 3 4 6 1
S l o w D r a i n s ?
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Conventional drain openers cannot reInove this build up. Even a small tunnel through the waste lets them flow through the pipe, leaving the gook behind!
Now. with just a few mifiulcs eacli month, you can easily clean out your pipes like new... and KEOP ilicm clean with Ptnnsb aeui*. It clings, .nnd penetrates deep into the goolc. No other
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product has the P1iuirf> Clean* formula. That is what allows it lo liquefy even years of build up. Plumb C1«aa* will clean the eniire length of your pipes. It will make your drains run like new, when used as directed. This penetrating action is so revolutionary, Piumb Clean* is money-back guaranteed! Don't be confused. I>1ninb Clean* is tlie brand with Ilic guarantee right oo the label.
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^Iilfo^d: Ivefson'sLmbrCo. I lvoniii: Wright's Hdwc-Hunt's Ace Walled Lake: L&LFoodCir Hflllj: Freeman's Shop Rite Farmlngton Hills: ie.-m's Hdwc Hunt's Ace
4B---THE NOVI fJEV;S—Thursday. November 28. 1991
N o v i M i d d l e S c h o o l l i s t s t o p s t u d e n t s
Thf following is Novi Middle Schools Honor Itoll for the Jlrsl marklr1gperlo<i. Inordertoqualilyfor the honor roll, a student must have ;iiJ grades of a B- or better. Students who received all As arid have citizen-ship marks of 2 or better Will be listed as high honors. Students who have all As and any citizenship mark of 3 will still \x listed orl the honor roll.
SEVEMTH GRADE. HIGH HONORS: •Shannon Andrews, Nicho las
Arlfjeloccl, Scott Baetens, Jeiuilfcr DkLzlc. Kimtxriec Dodds, Nicholas Fleszar. Jennifer Hampton, Garrett Henkel. Julie Kaclrek. Kyle Kearney, Heather Kortlandt, Hans Kronse-beln, Elarbara Limberet, Amy Mitchell. Jukes Namm, Janelte Nuiin, l..auren Rice. Angelerla Root. Hanfel Shcn. Brooke Spychal, Jamie Van-dermass and Aya Yamainoto.
HONORS: Urlarl Abbott. Just in Alnsley, Todd
An.sclin, Chrlsli Astley. J . J Balagna, Glna fiarduca. Gary Becker. Bradley Benn. Neal Bhantnagar, Matthew Bishop, Rachel Blssl, Jennifer Bo-valr, Steven llower, Garrett Brown. Andrea Burger. John Burkhardt. i ^ -ter I3yron. I>oma Camp. Laura Carter, Melissa Chllds. patty Chlnn. Chris topher Chl rgwln . L-eonard ChrtstolT. Jennifer Cowley.
Matthew Crepeau, Jeilnlfer Davis. Paul Davis. Chip Dayton. Louis Dccb. Christa Dlas, Michael Dlclau-dlo. Sara Douglas, Melissa Dunwell, Chrtstoher Duprcy, ,\my Edwards, Julie Egner. Jeff Fannon, Lisa Far-one. Gary Flnzer. Adam Fischer, Chris G.ivin, I^urenGraves, Sa-mantha Grocger, Suneel Gupta, IJndsey Hahn, Kelly Harfoot, Chris
H o n o r R o l l
Harrington, Michelle Harrison. Steven Hesllp.
Biyan (David) HiU. Devon Hi l l . Sara Hofer. Jessica Hubel, Nicholas lannotti. Jaml Jackson, Vlkas J a -suja, Chris t ian Johnson, Kevan June. Thomas Kemiedy, .Scott Keys, Sean Kllleen, Janet Kleban, Jonathan Kobylarek. Rebecca Kohl, Karolyn Kokko. Miranda [..a Pan. Jennifer U h r . Klmt>erely Laht l . Tammy I^e, Chip Llnd, Megan Loomer. Patrick Lyskawa, Michael Marchak. Cheryl Markowicz.
Sarah McGl lnnen , Matthew McCrew, J o h n McShane, Karen Mears, Adam Mel lem. Douglas Mlnke. Katie Mulcrone. Mlchele Muscat, Megan Mulch , Ken Myers, Relko Narlta. Sujaya Nath. Darcle Nes t l e . K e i t h Nob le t t , Sco t t O'Sulltvan, Erica Oestman. Thomas I'erkiJis, Paul Pesmark. Joseph PoU-cicchio. Carta Pols ine l l l . Hol ly Presson, Mark Price, Amt>er Ranilo-vlch, Sharmon Rutherford.
Ikuko Sato, Stephen Simon, Jessica Slating, Auda SUger, Jennifer Smoliga, Joseph Slanlonis, Jenr11fer Telling. Joseph Toth, Meghan Vogel. Darla Weston. Wendy Wlghtrnan. Brian Winlarskl, Jennifer Woods. Sa-toshi Yoshlda, Jennifer Yost, Zhen Zhang. Katie Zimmerman, Jennifer ZoUare.
EIGHTH GRADE, HIGH HONORS: Breanna Bartholomew, Casey
Efcar, L a u i ^ Bucrek, Pamela Burns, Jenny Carmichael, Melissa Ducker,
Angelo Fallone, Nicole Fatt, Ann Gardiner, Megan GUbcrg. Michael Glr-ard, Bradford Grems, Krlstle Hopkins, Marjorrle Householder. Noreen Hughes, Detiorah Jones. Kelly Kearney. Erich Kelly, Samuel Kirk. Timothy Kushman, Ellzat>eth Lang-ham. I 'ang-Chun L i u , Jennifer MacKenzle, Cheiyl Magcalas.
Zareen Mlstry, Melissa Munger, Blythe Myers, Kelly O'Doherty. Brian O'Nell. Colleen O'Nlel. Alison Omura. Michelle pantaleo. Emily Parker. Angela Pelletler. Mahsa Raouil. Jul ie Rlggs. Klran .Saralya, Joseph Simon. Vrandy Smith. John Srednlckl. Melissa Strlkulls. Christliia Tardella. Mark VanderhofT. Richard Vander-mass, Er in Vanderveer. Cherice Watts, Michelle Williams, Matthew WUlnskl and Kathleen Wysockl.
HONORS: Jermlfer E3anwart, Nicole Barber.
Garret Barrons. Christine Bethel. Joseph Blackmore, Shannon Blank, Sara Blumer, Adrienne Brelsacher, Nicole Briones, Susan Buggell. Re-nee Burchfleld. Scott Burnett, A n drew Cerveny, Matthew Cliristo-phers. Shannon Clark. Brian Cody, Mella Coralti, Lindsay Cross, Debra Delany, Kathy D e m s k l , C h a d Dlcken. Matt Dlponlo, Yuko Eguchl. Brandy Ephralm.
GeolTrey Ernst, Maria Farrugla, April Ferguson, Aprille FUleld, De-vorah Frelllch, Jacquelyn Gabriel.
J a m e s Galford. Kev in Ga rc i a , Matthew Gee, Nfcholas Gillespie. Helde Goldman, Colleen GotUs, Rebecca Grcenberg. Thomas Gregor-Ich, Brandon Griflln, Christine Had-dad, Adam Hagfors, JuUc Harris. David Hart, Eric Hawn, Gregory Heln, Ryan Henderson, Michael Hicks, Eric Hoffman.
Krlsta Hopson, Andrea Jarvis, Benjamin Johnson. lYlc la Jones, Dus tan June. James Kariavage, Marselia Kewlsh, Scan Kramer, David Lakso, Kelly Lannen, Er in Leib, Keith List, Andrea Lorenz. Elizabeth Luebkert, Leah Lykins, Glenn Mac-Queen. Mark MadeJa. Mary J o Mat-fey, Jrniko Matsunaga, Colleen May, Rachel McClanahan, Stacle McGul-gan. E . Philip McMichael, Michael McPherson.
J ames Mleras, Adam Mlsen-helmer, Brian Mi t che l l . Lyndla Moore. Gregory Morgan. Michael Muel ler , Henry Newton. Sheila O'Sulllvan. Krlsti Oikarinen. Ryo-suke (Ftoy) olova. Andrea Pastor. Jessica Perreca. KaUe Phillips. Jay Plggott. Nicole PoUacla, Michael Qul im. Christopher Rescinltl. Amy Saari, J o h n Sabourln. Eric .Sahlbei^g. C h r i s t o p h e r S a l a s . J e n n i f e r Sanchez, Angela Santoill.
Mark Schaefer. Joey Schimizzl. Urvi Shah, Sonia Shamoon, Michael Sil l , Erica Slayton, Ian Smith, Robiert S tawsk l , David Stevens, Renee Suenkonls, Tara Toror.lan, Quyen Truong. Angela UniUs, Er in Vogel, Danielle Wahlstrom, Bradley Ward, Erica Weber. Lauren White. Peter Wlckman, Denay Wilding and David York.
O n C a m p u s
N o v i C a m e r a C l u b m e m b e r s i m p r o v e s k i l l s
Contlnocd from 2
The group recently decided to sponsor a young person i n the "Adopt -A-Chi ld" program. Thei r choice was a Pontiac H ^ School senior who is active i n school and church. They all sent her a card of encoilragemcnt.
One of the highlights of their program this month was a demonstration of the library's new compact disc card catalog and printout accessories by O u t r e a c h L i b r a r i a n P a u l i n e Druesch. The seniors were invited to try a "hands on" experience. Corning
up Dec. 3 at 11 a.m. they will be having their monthly meetl11g with plans being made for a month and discus
sion of upcoming programs. One of these will be a Christmas Tea to Include spiced elder and Christmas cookies donated by many of the seniors and Santa Claus.
A special program for Dec. 10 from 11 a.m until noon will be Genealogy Research. On Wednesday, there will be movies with a Christmas theme complete with popcorn and reservations are baing taken for the Dec. 17, noon Christmas lunch of roast beef with entertainment by first graders from the Novi Schools.
On Dec. 18, Marda Graham from Oakland County Public Health will have individual counsel on the theme "Ask a Nurse" and she will answer any health concerns on Dec. 19.
The Book of the Month discussion group will meet. This month's selecUon Is Edward Swift's "Mother of Pearl." In addition there are weekend
arts and crafts, cards, pinochle tournaments, bingo, blood pressure, bridge and oU painting. Call the cen-t e r a t 3 4 7 - 0 4 0 0 .
Fi^shman JENNIFER CRAWFORD is a color guard for the Albion College marching band, known as the British Eighth.
The British Eighth is so named because of the tradlUon followed by the biand. The band's size, Instrumentation and uniform are modeled after the militaiy bands of early 20th centu1y England, Ihe band maintains sewral British traditions Including the use of British music and a salute to the Union Jack during the pregame performance. The band is under the dlrccUon of John Blackemore. assistant professor of music.
Crawford, an economics and accounting major, is a 1991 graduate ofNovi High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n S. Crawford ofNovi.
Albion college Is a private. co-educaUonal liberal arts college located i n the south centrai Michigan town of the same 11ame.
The musical "UtUe Mary Sunshine" was presented by Adrian Colleges theatre and music departments on Nov. 7-9 in Dawson Auditorium.
The musical spoof of old-Urae operettas has been called one of the most successful off-Broadway stage shows. It features corny songs and naive si-tuaUons that poke fun at all the cliches of those wonderful Irlnoccnt musicals of a bygone era.
HEIDI WENDT. a Junior with a major In Earth Sdence and a tnlnor In biology Is a 1989 graduate of Novl High School. She Is the daughter of Karen Wentit of Solomon Boulevard. She played Rose, a young lady from the East-chesler Finishing School.
ANDREA J . SCHWANDT, Kalamazoo sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard T. Schwandt and graduate ofNovl High School, was awarded the Winifred Peake Jones Prize In Biology for excellence in a flrst year's work in biology.
The traditional Kalamazoo College Honors Convocation on Oct. 25 recognized 53 students for outstandng achievement.
Provost Dr. Richard Cook made the presentations in Stetson Chapel. Parents, alumni, friends and guests of the college were Invited to attend the service, and a special reception followed the convocation.
I n U n i f o r m
Navy Seaman Recruit BRENT M. DENNIS, son of John E . Dennis of Novl, recently reported for duty aboard the tank landing ship USS Spartanburg County, homeported In Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek, Norfolk. Va.
The 1989 graduate ofWest Hardin High School. Stephensburg, Ky. , Joined the Navy i n May 1991.
Marine Lance C p l . RICKEY D. STARR, son ofKaren J . Byrd ofNovl, recently graduated from Afr TYafflc Controller School.
During the course of the Naval AlrTechnlcal Training Center, Naval Afr Station Memphis, Milllngton, Term., students receive basic control tower and radar control training. Studies Indude aviation weather, flight data, ground and local control, basic radar, radio commi1111catlons, ilavlgatlon aids, flight pla11ning, aeronautical charts and publications.
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Ph'/sicians with privileges a t P r o v i d e n c e ore skilled in obstetrics, g y n e c o l o g y , infertility, pediatr ics, n e o n a to logy (the c a r e of ill or p r e m a t u r e newborns) a n d per ina to logy (the c o r e of the mother a n d fetus in high-risk p r e g n a n c y a n d birth).
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WHERE WE CARE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Travel ttieNOVI
N E W S
S B
T H U R S D A Y November 28,
1991
Iris Sanderson
Jones
C R O S S R O A D S
There is not much hig news on the Michigan ski scene.
No major new ski slopes. No international Olympic events.
But there are a lot of small things that can make a dilTer-ence to people who slip and slide around the slopes. Ultle tJ1ings mean a lot when it comes to skiing in Michigan.
T H E METTROPOUTAN Detroit Ski Council (MDSC) has scheduled 50 ski trips for the 1991-92 season.
You can join them to ski at Vail/Beaver Creek. Crested Butte, Steamboat, Aspen, Vail and Winter Park in Colorado; Salt U k e City. Park City and Snowbird in Utah; resorts in Wyoming, New Mexico, Canada and Europe. And of course In Michigan.
M D S C vice-president and Tilps Coordinator Rick AdomlUs says skiers interested in joining any of these trips should telephone the council hot line at (313) 853-7184.
MICHIGAN SKI Industries Association announces thai members of the state ski industiy have joined together for the first time lo develop a program for beginners.
"Discover Michigan Skiing" includes a 90-minute lesson, ski rental equipment and an all-day beginner area ski lift pass. Adults are charged S20 and children seven to 14 are SIO. For more information call (313) 332-5050.
MICHIGAN SKI Facilities boast new slopes, more chair lifts and Increased snow-making facilities. Mt. Holly, Mt. Brighton and Alpine Valley have new snow-makirlg equipment.
A n advanced hil l with a 250-foot vertical drop will open at Pine Knob. At Alpine Valley skiers will find a wider Teeple View slope. In Jones, Michigan, Swiss Valley skiers will find improved snowmaking.
Snow Snake Mountain ln Harrison has new cross-country trails. In the Leelanau Peninsula, Sugar Loaf Resort has created the 'Manltou Extreme," two intermediate and two advanced slopes. Shanty Creek/ Schuss Mountain skiers will enjoy improved snow-making and trail conditions between the two lodges.
Boyne Mountain also has increased its snow-making capacity.
In northern Michigan, Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands have expanded night skiing and teirain improvements,
Indianhead Mountain/Bear Creek Resort in the Upper Peninsula guarantees you will slti or your money is refunded. The average annual snowfall Is 200 inches. Chances are slim the mountain will be closed lo skiers.
"SKI THE T R A I l ^ Free In Northern Michigan," sponsored by the Northern Michigan Nordic Ski Council, will take place on Jan. 5, 1992. Free trail passes and lessons will be offered at 14 northenl Michigan cross-country ski facilities. Registration is necessary. CaU (616) 271-6314 for information.
OUTSIDE MICHIGAN, call toll-free (800) THE-SNOW for special ski promotions in Virginia. Call loll-free (800) CALL NYS and ask for the "I l/)ve New York" Ski Guide. Call toll-free (800) 387-8952 for information on Skican trips in various parts of Canada.
WINTER CAi^rVALS are another story. Manistee has a sleighbell parade Dec. 6-7; call (616) 723-2575. Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular Jan. 16-20; call 453-1540. Tip-Up Town. USA, Houghton l>ake J an . 18-19,25-26; call (517) 366-5644. Winter Carnival at Michigan Tech in Houghton, J an . 29 to Feb. 2; call (906) 487-2818.
Photo bf MICKEY JONES
A sol i tary s k i e r m a k e s h i s v\;ay d o w n the s l o p e s at t h e C a b e r f a e Ski R e s o r t in l\Aichigan
' D o w n - h i l l i n g ' a t t h e H o m e s t e a d
L e e l a n a u C o u n t y r e s o r t o f f e r s b r e a t h t a k i n g s e t t i n g f o r s k i i n g
B y K E N T A B A C S K O Special Writer
G l e n Arbor : The set t ing i s breath taldng.
Turn your head one way for a View o f f ^ e Miclilgan and the other to see a n Aspen-style Village twinkling bwloW.
Leelanau County in northwestern Mlchiigan has long biecn known as a show stopper to folks Who like natural beauty. And no time ls better than Winter. When snow blai1kets the landscape and gives the region a special brand of tranquility.
Whether your sport is cross-countjy skiing or the downhill variety. The Homestead, a growing resort nestled In the pines, decided to assure that Visitors will have a quality experience.
If you're a downhill enthusiast. The Homestead offers an unusual twist that assures a great experience. In a policy iinlque to the Midwest, resort officials decided to limit the number of lift Uckets sold dally. The cutoff Is 750 passes, about half of capacity.
Skiers coming to the resort can call ahead to reserve a slot.
The area is dotted with numcITOUS
Well-established downhill resorts. Some, like Sugar Loaf, are only a short drive away. Most offer more vertical drop, which many skiers equate with thrills.
The Homestead, with 325 vertical feet, has adequate teirain but nothing spectacular. Designers utilized What they had to Work With in the best Way pxissible. Bulldozers didn't head up the hills and butcher a lot of trees. The runs were cut to use bumps and rolls and provide as much Variety as the area can provide.
The 1 1 runs—-fourbeginner, four intermediate and three advanced — arc divided by stands of trees for a pleasing aesthetic effect.
By the name alone, begnners know they won't get in miich trouble on Lamb's Quarter.
Talented skiers, meanwhile, can have fun tackling challenging runs like White Trillium, which features white pines to zip in and out of, and some natural contours on which skiers "can get a little air."
The runs are serviced by two triple chairs and one double. There is a handle tow for beginners.
The resort, open for skiing on weekends only, also offers night skiing. Half-day rates are available
along with lessons and rentals. Snow-making helps extend the season, although Mother Nature generally provides more than 150 inches yearly.
If you still have energy left, snow-shoeing, ice skating, platform tennis a n d cross-count ry s k i i n g are available.
Nordic lovers have a tough choice — which trails to try. The established cross-country center Is unique as it Is the only facility in the nation that has permission to go through a national park.
More than 36 kilometers of trails wind through the adjacent property of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. All trails are double-tracked and designed .'"or Nordic skiers of all abilities.
Striders ski through dense forest, rolling meadows and often get glimpses of Lake Michigan. Meticulous grooming allows a gocxl outing when conditions are less than perfect. Instruction and lessons are available.
The resort limits trail passes to give Nordic skiers the solitude and serenity they prefer. Beginners can warm up on one-kilometer long Primrose or 1.5-mile Thimblebeny, a short trip that offers panoramic
views of Glen Lake. Experienced gliders and skaters
can stretch out on 10.5-kilometer Tuckahoe or 12-kllometer Arrowhead, which offers a chance to rest at Lookout Point. From that spot a panoramic view offers glimpses of both South and North Manltou islands.
Signposts along the trails highlight natural features. A nifty pocket-size guide explains it al l , offering tips on things like animal tracks and tree identifjcations. Make sure you ask for one when you register at the ski center.
If you still want more variety, eight trails nearby are offered by the National Parks Service. None are groomed, however, so be prepared to break trail after a snowfall.
Many skiers make a long weekend of it. staying in The Homestead's top-quahty acxommodations. Every effort was made to preserve the region's pristine beauty.
The lodging, either condominiums or slopeside suites, is in a Variety of settings. You can overlook the hill and ski outside your door, be away from evelythlng in the treetops, or have views of the frigid "big lake."
Dining and shopping are located at the base of the ski hi l l in a quaint
area called "The Village." The setting reminds one of a visit to a small Colorado ski town. Shops feature eveiy-thing from Weaving and jeweliy by area artisans to imported wines and cheeses.
DiIiing choices range from fine dining a l Andre's Hearthside to a beer-and-pizza establishment called Whiskers. Numerous other excellent din ing spots nearby Include La Becasse and the l^elanau County Inn.
Special touches make The Homestead sjjecial. Things like a split stacked firewood kept dry in a little bam just steps from your door. What's better ^fter a long day In the elements than resting in front of a blazing fire?
There are shuttle buses to get you from your condo to the ski area. A courtesy patrol helps you unlcjad your skies and will even store them after a day on the hills so you don't have to lug them back to the car or condo.
The place is full of friendly people who tiy hard to please.
For more information write to The Homestead, Glen Arbor. M1 49636 or call (616) 334-5000.
S l e e p i n g B e a r S a n d D u n e s :
I d e a l f o r c r o s s c o u n t r y s k i i n g
B y JIM DuFRESNE Special Writer
At Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, i l doesn't take long to learn that the sand dunes you romp down during the summer make for some pretty exciting skiing in the Winter.
Combine those natural slopes with the area's abundant snowfall and it's easy to understand why this federal preserve is a cross-countIy skier's paradise by Christmas.
The park has eight designated ski trails and. in some cases, the dunes make for a downhill stretch that exceeds a 30 percent slope.
But there Is an exception. At the northern end of the hilly park is Good Harbor Bay, an area of some small (very small) dunes, a scenic stretch of Lake Michigan shoreline and a Nordic loop that is enjoyed by skiers of all abilities.
But most of all Good Harbor Bay Sk i Trail is ideal for a child's flrst tour through the woods — or for parents whose kids just chipped in and bought them a set of skies for Christmas.
The 2.8-mile trail, rated "easy" by the National Park Service, is a level run with wide, sweeping turns and only a few humps — none exceed 10 percent slope.
The trailhead is a parking lot near the frozen Lake Michigan shoreline that features little more than a sign, a box of maps and a veiy cold Vault toilet. Skiers head east from the trailhead into a forest of conifers where the region's heavy snowfall ladens eVery branch with a pile of white powder.
Deer tracks arc a common sight in the woods and occasionally skiers will sight the animals themselves.
Quickly the trees thin out and you can hear l ^ke Michigan just to the north but to see i tyou have to leave the trail.
Just before the trail swings south, cut across to the lake where the let is often piled high along the shore, forming a gallery of interesting sculptures and shapes. Many of them will be ice volcan()es.
The icy cones are formed by the surf rolling i n under the frozen surface extending west and exploding through openings along the shore.
o n most days these "volcanoes" erupt i n water and mist every few minutes to create an impressive sight in the stillness of winter.
From the lakeshore the trail turns inland and soon resembles an old two-track road. There are dips here and there, but no real hills that would overcome young skiers.
After crossing a small bridge, you enter a cedar swamp though it's hard to tell during the winter when the ground is frozen and blanketed in a layer of white. Still it's good to remember that what makes for a scenic and interesting ski run in January Is often described as a '^vet, bug-infested and unappealing trail" during the summer.
Tiie woods remain thick right to the end. but the trail is well marked In green triangles, and it's hard to wander off
Eventually the sound of waves crashing along the shoreline tips you off that you're close to the parking area, the warmth of a car and the end of a pleasant run.
The trailhead to Good Harbor Bay Ski Trail is almost halfway between the towns of Glen Arbor and Leland
. along M-22, just nine miles from either one. Although not posted along the state road, the trail is
reached by turning north on to County Road 669 and following it to its end near the lake. Then turn west onto Lake Michigan Road which deadends at the small trail parking area. No fees.
For information, call Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore at (616) 326-5134.
Phota bf WICiiY JONES A fami ly h i ts the trai ls at B e a v e r C r e e k R e s o r t in C o l o r a d o
P M I L F O R D L A N E S
) N O R T O N ' S L A N D I N G
LIVE BANDS- THURS, FRI. SM T
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O P E N T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y f
B o w l ^ 0 p P s ; , n
• k v k a ^ i . T * - E v e ' y T u e s d a y K A R A O K E a n d V ^ J n e s d a y
N O W T A K I N G N E W Y E A R S E V E R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R L O U N G E & M O O N L I T E D O U B L E S
Diversions the NOVI
N E W S 6B T H U R S D A Y
November 28, 1991
Frank Cappelli to perform Noted c h i l d r e n s entertainer
Frank Cappelli comes to the area Dec. 14 In the "Jr- Jams" concert series.
Cappelli Is an A & M recording artist, helping to lead the burgeoning children's music Industiy. CappelU's live December concert Will Indude holiday selecUons as Well as popular favorites from his award-Winning vkieo AU AtMord TraUi and his most recent a l b u m . Pass the Coconut.
The concert will be held al 1 i a.m. Saturday. Dec. 14 at the Novl High School Auditorium, Tai l Road Just t)CloWTen Mile. Tickets are $7, available at the F^ed Piper In downtown NorthVllle: or call 642-0040.
CappelU's career has grown from a lifelong love of music. AAer graduating from West Cl-iester State University as a Voice major, he began writing and deVeloping songs for his oivn children.
Inlatc 1987. colIaboraUng with his wife, Patty, Cappelli entered the Held of children's entertair1ment by forming Peanut Heaven, a record label for cliildren. The following year the Cap-pellls Joined With WTAE-TV In F>ltts-burgh to deVelop "Cappelli and Company." a children's Variety show. The program went on to win several local and national honors.
In July 1989 Cappelli signed a contract with A & M Records, and in October of that year A & M released all four of CappelU's existing children's cassettes: LookBothWays. You Wanna Be a Duck?, On Vacation, and Good.
Last year A & M Video released AU Aboard ihe Train and Other Favorites and Slap Me Five, both Videos made up of segments extracted from CappelU's television scries.
In concert, CappelU's unique "Wireless" style allows 111m freedom to wander with his giiitar through the audience. His "slng-and-dance-alongs" generate enthusiastic participation from concert-goers. F r a n k C a p p e l l i p e r f o r m s at N o v i H i g h S c h o o l o n D e c . 14.
I n t o w n
Music
CLASSICAL GUITAR: The Schoolcraft CoUege Music Club Wlll present classical guitarist John Holmqulstfrom 1to2p,m,Wednesday,Dcc. l l . l n the college's Forum Building Recital Hall, F 530.
The recital is free and open to the public. A guitar workshop will follow the recital.
Holmquist has eairled critical acclaim for solo and ensemble work. He heads the guitar department at the Cleveland InsUtule of Mi1slc.
For more information call 462-4400.
NORTHVILLE BAND-A-HAMA: Northville High School's Band-A-Rama takes place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The concert features performances by the Marching Band. Symphonk: Baixl, and Jazz Barid.
CHORUS CONCERT: The Plymouth Community Chorus announces the schedille for our upcoming Christmas concert entitled, "Christmas TVcasures".
The concert will bic held on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6and 7, atSp.m.; and on Sunday, Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. at Plymouth Selem High School on Jcy Road in Plymouth,
Tickets are available at the Gitflddler in Northville, Sideways in Plymouth, or by phoning 455-4080,
The Plymouth Community Chorus is a 1 lO-volce chorus With members finom all over the Detroit Metropolitan area. Currently in Its 17th year, the Chorus Is under the dhection ofMichael Gross.
S C H O O L C R A F T CHOIR: The Schoolcraft College Community Choir, under the direction ofI3o-nald Strombcrg. will present concerts of holiday music on two Sunday afternoons. The first, on Sutxlay Dec. 8 at 3 p.m, is at First Presbyterian Ch11rch of Plymouth, dfJWntoWn at Church St. and Main. The Choir's second holiday offerifig wlll hie Sunday, Dec. 15 at Livonia's St. Matthew's United Methodist Chitrch on Six Mile Road, east of Merriman.
In lis 27 season, the 60-volce Schoolcraft College Community Choir Is established through Oontlnulng Education Services at the coUege. The ensemble is dedicated to perfonnli1g music ofthe jaastcrs at seasonal and combined orchestral ap-pearajKcs. Members are experienced singers of all agea fiwn communities thiDughtout the metropolitan area and from Schoolcraft's undergraditates.
; There Is no admission charge: donatkHis will be atxxptcd at Intennlsslon. For ftirthcr Information about the OMicertsorupcomlngearfyJanuaiyau-dlttons; contact choilr president Shari Clason at 349-8175 or the Continuing EkiucaUon office at 462-4448.
Is smooth and familiar without being too-sweet: easy listef1lng without the elevator.
PIANO MAN: Pianist Tom Altenburg Is now performing nightly at the Country Epicure Restai1rant.
Altenburg, who has delighted audiences for years in metropolitan Detroit, performs new and classic selections Tuesday through Saturday. Crowds are welcome to sing along ^g inning at 7 p.m. each night.
Countiy Epicure Is located at 42050 Grand River between Meadowbrook and Novi roads. For more information call, 349-7770.
WEEKNIGHT JA22: Home Sweet Home restaurant, on Nine Mile Just cast of Novi Road, offers livejazz cveiy Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m.
Performances arc by the Buddy Hudson Band With featured vocalist Eric Brandon. Often local jazz stars like Ursula Walker and Marcus Belgrave sit in as Well.
There Is no additional charge for the performances. For more information call the restaurant at 347-0095.
CHURCH CONCERT SERIES: U le First Presbyterian C h u r c h of Northville presents its 1991 -92 concert series. The schedule is as follows: • Handel's "Messiah." Northvillc's annual performance. Sunday. Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. • Chamber music by members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Witli TYeva Womble, oboe and Robert Williams, bassoon. Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4 p.m. • David Lee Helnzman. oi^anist and composer, in a concert of original music for organ. Sunday, March 8, at 4 p.m. • Men and Boys Choir of Christ Church Grosse Pointe, D . Frederick DeHaven, conductor, in a concert of English Cathedral Music. Sunday, May 17, at 4 p.m.
Tickets to all concerts arc $8 each. Season tickets are available at $35 each.
Theater
VICTOR'S: Where can you find an active Hammond organ, great musk: and good food? Answer Victor's of Novl. Call 349-1438 ahead to And out if nostalgk: Corlnie Mallett wlll be on keyboard.
A graduate of the mid-lifc crisis, master of the Hammond and the venerable Novl Chamber executive director. Mallett charms her audiences at VictOT's with such favorites as "Misty," "New York. tiiw York" and "Moonlight Serenade." Her playing
' T H E RENTED CHRISTMAS": The Northville Mayers will present T h e Rented Christmas" Dec. 13-15 at Mill Race Historical Village, on Griswold above Main.
Show times are 8 p.m. Friday. Dec. 13:2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14; and 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 15. The performances will be in Mill Race's New School Church building.
Tickets are $5, available at Bookstall-on-the-Maln, 116E . Main. 348-1167: or from Jucfy Kohl, 348-2678.
The Rented Christmas" is a Christmas play in two short acts. For more information call Judy Kohl at 348-2678.
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL": Warren Products and Anger Mamlfacturing present a Readers Theatre olfering of "A Christmas Carol" at . ! p.m. Sunday, Dec- 22 at MainCentre.
Ad111ission is $1 at the door.
"A CHRISTMAS C A R O L " : Falrlane Assembly
church on Six Mile Will also presents "A Christmas Caixir Dec. 6 , 7 and 8 for its "Christmas CelebraUon 1991."
For more Information call Douglas Webber at 561-3300.
PETER PAN: James M . Barric's classic, "Peter Pan," will be presented at the Marquis Theatre through Jan . 5.
This musical comedy recounts the adventi1res ofthe three Darling children When Peter Pan literally flies them away from thelrnurseiy to the magical Island called Never-Never Land, a place peopled with characters like Tinker Bell, the little fairy Who speaks only With blinking lights and tinkling sounds: the wicked Captain Hook, a leader of bloodthirsty and villainous pirates: and the ticking crocodfle. Hook's nemesis.
All tickets are S6.50. available at the door or finom the Marquis Stare, 135 E . Main St.. Northville. Tickets also available by telephone at 349-8110 with Visa or MasterCard. Piease no chldren under 4. Reserved seating and group rates for 20 or more.
M U R D E R M Y S T E R I E S , O P E R A A T G E -Nirn'S: Due to the overwhelming success of all the dinner theaters. John and Tonl GenitU of Ge-nltti's Hole-ln-the-Wal1 Restaurant continue to present their Murder Mysteiy and Verdi Opera Dinner Theatre performances.
Genittl's now has three different production companies performing three diflcrent Murder Nfysteiy Dinner Theatres. Eveiy Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. separate performances are planned in separate dining rooms. Reservations are required for all shows.
Special performances of the Murder Mystery
DlnnerThcatre are now available for large groups of people any day of the Week, day or evening, lunch or dijiner time.
Dinner is served. As the crime u11folds during the performance, the guests t1y to discover who "committed the murder" through clues given out during heated exchanges bietween cast members. Addiltional clues and motives are given out as the cast mingles with the guests. Small gifts are awarded to those who conrctly guess the identity of the murderer.
The standard seven-course dinner Is served famlly style. Ilke an old Italian wedding: lots of food, served hot, homemade soup, antipasto salad, vegetables, Italian sausage, baked chicken. Italian steak (pork), garlic toast, tieverage and a luscious dessert.
The "Verdi Opera DlnnerThcatre" is now scheduled the tliird Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. All arias are performed by the Verdi Opera Theatre of Michigan. Special performances are available for large groups. ReservaUons are required for all shows.
GenitU's "Hole-ln-the-Wall" restaurant Is located in downtown Northvifle at i 06 E^st Main St. Just east of Center Street (Sheldon Road). The Murder Mystely Dhiner Theatre and the Verdi Opera Dinner Theatre including the seven-course dinner costs $25 per person (including tax and Op).
PJease phone 349-0522 or fax 349-4641 for reservations. Group rates arc available. Large parties can be accomodated for any perfonmance. The Genittl's Gift Shop Wlll be open for dinner guesU. Valet parking ls available during the evening.
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W h o c a r e s ? G o d d o e s a n d s o d o w e !
t h e N O V I NEWS Sports C O A C H O F T H E Y E A R :
See our selection for All-Area Coach of the Year/SB
N O V I H O O P S : The Wildcats finish the season on a down note/9B
S O C C E R A W A R D S : Novi kickers toast the season passed/9B
I N - S H A P E : Curling offers a rocking good time/1 O B
7B T H U R S D A Y
November 28, 1991
All-Area squad puts Kobe in the spotlight This year's HomeTown News-
[wpers East Ail-Area football team, as selected by spx)rtswriters from the Novi News, Northville Record, Milford Times and the South Lyon Herald, has a distinct flavor to II—a "jungle" flavor, lhat Is.
Six of the 11 on the flrst team olTensive unit are from South Lyon, where, because ofthe success ofthe team this year, fans and players alike have subscribed to the team's "Welcome to the Jungle" theme for the 1991 season.
Among the other players, this yeai's team features Player of the Year Ryan Huzjak. one ofU1e state's premier senior quarterbacks, aild a pair of gifted wide receivers In Norlhvllle's Jamie Miller and Danny Walsh, and the KVC's best set of running tiacks in South Lyon's Bill Porter and Ken Nelson.
Here's a closer look at the leam:
RYAN H U Z J A K , quarterback, Northville: A repeal all-area choice, Ihis 6-fool-2, 185-pound senior Inlproved his slock wilh college recnliters wilh a spectacular season. In the process, Huzjak added to his own school records for season and career performances.
In 1990, he passed for a whopping 1,564 yards whllle completing 127 of 226 throws. Huzjak Increased his passing yardage this season lo 1,637. The senior posted nearly an identical completion rate as he went 121 for 222.
Huzjak also tossed 14 touchdown passes.
According lo Coach Darrel Schumacher, Huzjak is a flerce competitor With excellent athletic skifls.
"Ryan has a good arm and sees the Whole fleld." Schumacher said.
1 9 ^ 1 H o iin e T o w n ALL AREA FOOTBALL N A M E G R A D E P O S I T I O N S C H O O L
Ryan Huzjak 12 Q B Northville
Bill Porter 11 R B South Lyon
MATT K O B E 12 R B NOVI
Ken Nelson 11 R B South Lyon
Jamie Miller 12 W R Northville
Danny Walsh 11 W R Northville
Todd Osborne 12 O L Northville
Andy Duncan 12 O L South Lyon
Dan Anderson 12 O L South Lyon
Dan Howell 12 O L South Lyon
Pat Moll 12 O L South Lyon
Brandon Hayes 12 K Northville
N A M E G R A D E P O S I T I O N S C H O O L
J O E Y O U N G 12 D L NOVI
Brian Scholz 12 DL Northville
Paul Neuens 12 DL South Lyon
Brett Butz 12 L B Northville
MURRAY K A M I S H 12 L B NOVI
Brett Bennett 12 L B South Lyon
Mike Moll 11 LB South Lyon
Chad Olson 12 DB Nortliville
Rob Rowles 12 DB Milford
Matt Roberts 12 DB Milford
Gary Landrum 12 DB South Lyon
N A M E G R A D E
'', :v ' .••-•t-*
P O S I T I O N S C H O O L
Jason Williams 12 Q B South Lyon
Brian Hall 12 RB South Lyon
Jeff Mollard 11 RB Lakeland
J .C. Comis 12 RB Milford
RANDY N A U M A N N 11 WR NOVI
MATT B U T L E R 12 WR NOVI
Bill Fox 12 O L South Lyon
Mike Moll 11 OL South Lyon
J O S H RIGGS 12 O L NOVI
Pete Christopher 11 O L Milford
Broqan Johnson 11 O L South Lyon
Jason Lipke 12 K South Lyon
N A M E G R A D E P O S I T I O N
% | : ^ P
S C H O O L
BRYAN W O H L F I E L 12 D L NOVI
Scott Hardin 12 DL Northville
Mike Merriman 12 DL Lakeland
Mike Beale 12 L B Lakeland
Garret Achenbach 12 L B Lakeland
Mike La Selle 12 L B Lakeland
Tom Woody 11 L B Lakeland
Kevin Shaw 11 DB Northville
Kris Adier 11 DB South Lyon
Guy DuFresne 11 DB Lakeland
Kvie Stacv 12 DB Lakeland
PLAYER OF T H E Y E A R : Ryan Huzjak, Northville
C O A C H OF T H E Y E A R : Bob Scheloske, South Lyon
The coach added that Huzjak's speed. 4.6 seconds in the 40-yard dash, is another of 11is assets.
BILL PORTER, running back. South Lyon: Porter, a junior. led the Lions in rushing this season with 1,672 yards and 2,033 all-purpose yards Including kick and punt returns. Porter's slashing style of running netted him 139 yards per game this season. He was held lo less than 100 jrards in a game only twice Ihis season. "Billy's an outstanding running back with good cutting ability." said Coach Bob Scheloske. "His balance was his greatest asset."
Porter also led Ihe leam defensively with seven Interceptions. He tallied 34 tackles from 1iisdefensive tiack fHJsitlon.
KEN NELSON, running back. South Lyon: Despite having to sit out four games with a hiack Injury in the season opener. Nelson became Ihe second bullet in Scheloske's hiackfleld gun for the second half of Ihe season. He rushed for767yards in eight games.
Nelson was called on for many of Ihe short-yardage situations and occasionally broke big runs for touchdowns. Nelson finished the year wilh five TDs .
"Ken's average per carry was down a bit because lie was hurt, but he is an excellent power fullback and also does an exceileni Job at linebacker." Scheloske said.
Nelson also tallied 28 tackles from his l inebacker position. Including three tackles for a total of n i inus - l l yards and two quarterback sacks for a seven-yard loss.
Continned oa 8
p tx
Photo by BRYAN MITCHELL
^ R y a n H u z j a k l e d Northvi l l e to a 6-3 c a m p a i g n w h i l e pi l ing u p i n c r e d i b l e p a s s i n g n u m b e r s Wildcats place two on defense The HomeTown Newspapers
East A l l -Area defensive team doesn't boast the size of past squads, but what it lacks in stature, the 1991 team makes up for in talent.
The Ave area teams combined lo allow 21 points per game this season. The area's top three defensive teams. South Lyon, Northville and Novi, allowed opponents an average of Just 16 points per galne.
With players such as Breil Biilz, Joe Young and Murray Kaniish, our defensive corps is stacked. Here's a closel- look al the leam:
PAUL NEUENS, lineman. South Lyon: Neuens was third on the Lions' leam defensively wilh 34 tackles. He racked up six tackles for 54 yards in negative yardage during the 1991 campaign. Neuens also recorded three quarterback sacks. "He has excellent quickness al nose tackle. He allows lis to be flexible with our defense." .Scheloske said.
JOE YOUNG, lineman, Novi: The senior came into (he fall campaign 40 pounds lighter. And il showed.
Coach J o h n Osborne said Young came into pre-seasorl workouts and was "dynamite." That explosive-ness carried over as the 5-fool-10, 205-pounder led the Wildcats with 34 solo tackles and 43 assists.
"IVlighty" Joe You ng was as tough as they come in 1991.
"His q u i c k n e s s was really Improved," Oslxime said. "He was
sUonger and quicker than ever." O n offense, also as a tackle.
Young contributed to the 'Cats' slrong running attack.
"He's a quality blocker," Osborne said. "We ran his way most of the Ume."
BRIAN SCHOLZ, lineman, Northville: Solid. Thai's the way to describe lliis 5-fool-10,190 pounder's season. According lo Coach Darrel Schumacher, Schob. was one of the Mustangs' anchors on defense this year. He said the Northville line was inexperienced, but Scholz helped to solidify the unit by the end of the season.
The senior registered 43 solo tackles and 27 assists in 1991. Scholz finished tJiird in sacks for the Mustangs with six. He also ecovered a fumble.
B R E T T BENNETT, linebacker, South Lyon: Bennell, a .senior, led the Lions wilh 75 tackles this year. Five of his tackles were for losses, including two quarterback sacks. Bennett was also responsible for two safeties, one against Detroit Finney in a season-opening laugher and the other against Brighlon. Bennett also nabbed an Inlercep-Uon and relumed il 24 yards. "He had the ability lo call the defenses and then lake on the blockers and make the great hit," Scheloske said.
MIKE MOLL, linebacker. South
J O E Y O U N G
Lyon: "Mike was excellent on defense. His quarterback sacks and tackles led lo fumbles. He's a gangly type kid and didn't give the on"en-sive guys any target to hit," Scheloske said.
MURRAY KAMISH, linebacker, Novl: Although slowed by an ankle injury, il didn't slop lliis seniorfrom making our all-area team for the first Ume.
Kamish relumed lo his starting spot on the Wildcats' defense In 1991 and was near Uie top of several categories. His 38 solo tackles and 34 assists were key ingredients in holding most Novi opponents under 20 points.
According to Osborne, Kamish
B R E T T B U T Z
began the year also playing center on olTense. After sulTering an ankle sprain in the fourth game of Uie yearagauist Lakeland, in which he regisiered 12 tackles, Kamish was limited to his role as linebacker.
BRETT BUTZ, linebacker, Northville: Perhaps the best player on our all-area defensive squad. BuLz recorded an outslanding season for the Mustangs.
At 6-fool-3 and 190 pounds. Bulz provided North\11!e with an imposing force behind the line. The senior terrorized W(j\A olTenses for more Uian 100 lackJes.
Cmitiiiued OB 8
Huzjak is V1 Player of the Year Tile dusl has selUed on yet
another foottiall campaign. Touchdowns have been scored, tackles have been made and coaches all over the Kensington Valley Conference and Western I.akes AcUvlUes AssoclaUon have gotten a hlUe grayer.
Through afl of that, many outstanding players have emerged. SelecUng one of them as the Home-Town All-Area Player of the Year would seem a diflicult task.
Thankfully for us, and all the Mustang supporters who saw hdm this year, Ryan Huzjak made it an easy choice in 1991.
Northvllle's senior quarterback won our top honor Just as easily as he connected with Mustang receivers. Huzjak beat oul South Lyon's
Bin Porter, the area's leading rusher, for the award.
As the leader of the Mustangs' run-and-shoot ofiTense, Huzjak out-(listanced all other area quarterbacks hiy nearly tliree times in passing yardage. In a storybook career, the Iwo-lime all-area s U r shattered numerous records and set the standard forall quarterbacks lhat follow in Northville.
"There have been some great quarterbacks who've preceded Ryan, like Steve Juday," Northville Coach Darrel Schumacher told us tills August. "But I have lo believe if l^an has die kind of year we Uiink he will, he could go down as one of the all-Ume greats."
Huzjak didn't disappoint his coach.
The 6-foot-2, 185-pound senior already owned Northvllle's career passing yardage record a l the beginning of Ihe seson. Huzjak added lo thai total with 1,637 passing yards lIi '91.
In 1990, he p;issed for a whopping 1.564 yards while compleUng 127 of226 throws, all of which were single-season records. The senior pul up nearly idenUcal numbeI-s this fall as he went 121 for 222.
Huzjak finished his career u i lh 3.876 yards. He now holds records for passing at tempts and completed passes.
The mark of any good quarterback, or any other player for that matter, is how his skiU translates into wins for his leam. Huzjak passed Ihis iest.
With Huzjak as Lhe team's leader the past two seasons, the Mustangs compiled a 14-7 record. As a Junior, Huzjak also carried the team into Ihe MHSAA playoffs for the first Ume ever.
"He was tlie rallying 5x1 inl for our team." Schumacher said. "Mc gave us a place to start fixim."
The future is no doubt briglit for Huzjak. He heard f.-om niaiiy recruiters in ihe pre-season this year, illcludlng several Big Ten schcxils.
No matter where this pnxiigal son ends up. Schumacher believes he will h.'ive one advantage over his peers: his desire to win.
"R>'an loves to win." lhe coach said, "in ever^'thing."
Kobe lone Novi player on offense Contlsaed from 7
MATT KOBE, running back, NOVi: Coach .John Osixinle called Kobe the WiJclcaLs' •franc-hise jily" for this year's fall canip>il.{<n. Thl.s 6 foot, 2iO-pound senior is another repeal mefnfcier of the ali-area team.
And, with good reason. As a lallback. Kobe compiled 825
yards rushing and scored 12 touchdowns. .As a linebacker, he was equally impressive as he was in on nearly 70 tackles. Kobe got to the quarterback live Umes and the senior also recovered two fumbles.
Osborne said Kolx- was the 'Cats' hesi all around player. He listed his quickness off the ball and his strength as key ingredients to his success.
JAMlE MILLER, wide receiver, Northville: Also a member of WIAA All-Conference team. Miller was an caisy selection to this year's squad.
This 5-foot-10. 175-pound sefllor led the Mustangs in receiving yardage. A favorite target of Hilzjak. Miller caught 41 passes for nearly 600 yards. He also tied the school record for touchdown catches with seven. MiUer notched three two-point conversions as well.
"JarrUc was a possession receiver,"
Schumacher said. 'He had a great year."
The coach said Miller excelled at blocking dowi1fle!d and was a terror on special teams.
The senior also contributed as a defensive back. He inade 22 solo tackles and had 1 i assists.
DANNY WALSH, wide recelver, NORTHVlLLE: One of the few Juniors on this year's team. Walsh gave the Mustangs olTensive versatility.
Walsh grabbed 32 of Huzjak's passes this season for a total of 495 yards. As a runner, the 5-foot-8, 160-pound Walsh gained nearly 100 yards.
The Junior also returned klckolTs and punts, which helped him total more than 1.200 all-purpose yards.
On the defensive side of the ball. Walsh intercepted four enemy passes and deflected sbc others. He also made 22 solo tackles and assisted on seven others as a defensive back.
ANDY DUNCAN, lineman. South Lyori: One of the tallest players on the team. Dimcan Was a stalwart offefisive and defensive end tills season. The rangy end hauled in nine passes this season for 264 yards and scored five touchdowns. Defensively. Duncan picked off four passes, knocked down countless others and racked up 2l tackles. ".Andy did an
excellent Job as a blocking end. Our play action pass to him ended up being the big play that opened up several ball games, especially when oi1r running game Was down," Scheloske said. DAN ANDERSON, lineman. South Lyon: Anderson was one of seven lineman responsible for opening up huge holes for both Bi11 Porter and Ken Nelson to run through in the team's 11-1 season. On the other side of the ball. Anderson, who graduates in the spring, was among the team leaders with 50 tackles, l l of which accounted for 66 lost yards by opponents. Fourofhls tacklesforlos-ses were on the opposition's quarter-tiack. "He has been a force on our team for three years. He does a One
Job on defense, too. Hls character and his desire were big factors for us this season," Scheloske said.
DAN HOWELL, llnoman. South Lyon: Howell, another two-way starter Who will hie graduating after this year, teamed With Anderson and the rest of the league's best offensive line as the Lions reeled off their best season In school history. On defense. Howell finished Just hiehind Anderson with 42 tackles including six that resulted in mlnus-34 yards. He hauled down opposing quarterbacks three times this season. "He was a
\KV
MATT KOBE
key link In our oflfenslVe line. He's a great defensive tackle as well. He has good pursuit. He was a captaii1 and led by example." Scheloske said.
PAT MOLL, lineman, South Lyon: Moll was yet another brick in the stone wall that the Uons were able to push at the opposition this season. Moll graduates in the spring with five other offensive lineman and like them, he will be missed. 'Pat is an exceUent downfleld blocker and Was a big factor when we ran the ball to the left. Once he blocked out his opponent he usually got what we call
JAMIE MLLER
'pancake blocks' Where he pinned his man." Scheloske said.
TODD OSBORNE, NORTHVlLLE, lineman: As a Junior last year, Osborne made the all-area team's honorable mention list. In 1991. the 6-foot-2, 205-pound senior moved up on our list with his solid play.
Ostiome anchored the Mustangs line as center. On the sometimes shalqr NorthVllle line. Osborne Was probably its best player.
Said Schumacher: "He is an outstanding team player."
DefenslVely. Osborne had his nose around the football constant^ as an
DANNY WALSH
outside linebacker. He collected 52 solo tackles and
had 35 assists. Osborne sacked the quarterback seven times and had three interceptions for 53 yards.
BRANDON HAYES, NORTHVILLE, klcker: Hayes is another player to be selected to the all-area squad for the second straight year. Last season, the 5-foot-l l, 165-po1mder made on our second squad.
The senior nailed four field goals in 1991. Hayes also collected 23 point-after-touchdown conversions.
With 35 points. Hayes finished foLirth in the area In scoring. Kamish, Young pace All-Area Defensive unit
Contlatled bom 7
A total of 69 solo and 46 assists made Butz an easy selection to our team. He lead the Mustangs With 1 1 quarterback sacks in 199 l While also notching a fumble recovery and two pass deflections.
OnolTense. Schumacher said Butz often led the way as a blocking tight end. But the senior did manage to catch three passes and score a touchdown for the high-powered Mustang ofi"ense.
GARY LANDRUM, defensive back. South Lyon: Landrum, a senior, left his helmet Imprint on 23 ball carries this year from his defensive backfleld position. He also picked off one interception and ran it back 23 yards. "He made all our secondary calls. He did an excellent Job on punt retums and stepped in a t riIrmlng back When Nel -son got hurt, so that helped," Scheloske said.
At the riBinlng back spot. Land-rum canried the ball 23 times for 94
yards and scored two rushing touchdowns. In the receiving department, Landrum caught seven passes for 174 yards and two touchdowns.
ROB ROWLES, defensive back, Milford: Rowles, a 5-foot Il-inch, l 73-pound senior, nabbed one inter-cepaon and tallied 78 tackles as the Redskins struggled with an 0-7 record in the Kensington Valley Conference. Nevertheless. Coach Mike Shearer piralsed Rowles for his lead
ership. "He Was a really lough back and a big hitter. He really led by example. He's real Versatile, too," Shearer said. Rowles, a two-year starter for Milford and one of this year's captains, was also given lion-orable mention in the all-league selections.
MATT ROBERTS, defensive back, Milford: Roberts, another honorable mention among the KVC's best, made the switch from inside line
backer last year to defer1slve back this season. The move paid huge dividends as the 6-foot-1 senior 1^ the team with 82 tackles. "Matt was a two-way starter for us for two years. He was also a hard worker," Shearer said.
CHAD OLSON, defensive back, Northville: A first Ume all-area selection. Olson was the glue of the Mustangs' secondary at the safety position.
In addition to providing good pass coverage, the senior piled up impressive tackling totals. Olson made 35 solo tackles and added 13 assists.
The 5-foot-9. 165-pounde1's season was somewhat tmexpected.
"He was a pleasant surprise," Schumacher said.
Olson came up with three sacks as well in 1991. He notched a fumble recovery for a touchdown and also Intercepted a pass.
S c h e l o s k e i s n e w s p a p e r ' s c h o i c e f o r C o a c h o f t h e Y e a r i n ' 9 1
By BEN HANNEMAN Slaff Writer
South Lyon football coach Bob Scheloske. this year's HomeTown Newspapers E^st All-Area Coach of the Year. la rather used to lx: ing associated Wilh the. Word "only."
He was raised an only child. More recently he's become the only football coach at South Lyon High School lo guide a team to the regional title and to the final four in the state high school foothiall playoffs.
As a result, Scheloske has been the only coach to have the community rally behind so much that they too
have caught the Illness the team started, namely "Jungle Fever."
In fact, it's the community atmosphere, among other things, that keeps him here rather than at. say, a college campus. He tried that once, at Michigan Technological University for four years, but quickly decided ll wasn't for him.
"It was great and it was fun. . .but rVe always thought the best Job would be in a community where the high school would be the only thing, whether 11 he athletics or drama. So I don't think I'd eVer go tack." he said.
About the professional game, Scheloske said he's never even con
sidered it. In fact, the only pro football team he keeps tabs on is the Cleveland Browns.
"There's tremendous pressure to win and to win at all costs. I don't think I could deal with the millions of dollars Involved because the expectations of success would be so high,* he said.
Scheloske graduated fi-om Monroe Catholic Central High School where he ran track and played center for a football team that lost only four games in four years.
After high school, he headed into pre-law studies at Eastern Michigan University, where his son Jim is a
now a student. But after working at several camps he decided the football field might suit his goals and dreams better than the l e ^ field.
"I liked working with kids and after talking to different people I decided that's what l wanted to do," he said. "J worked With Idds In lilgh school and l enjoyed it."
His fii^st coachlngjob was at Ypsi-lantl's St. Johns Middle School where
he led the seventh and elgth grade football team.
Since then, he's adopted a teaching phUosophy al:x)ut coaching that hasn't changed Since he started.
"Baslcally. I would hope that a Wd Who plays for me ls better when he's done playing and that he picks up things fixim the game of football that make him successft11 in life," he said.
A football team, like any sports
team, Scheloske said, is a scaled-down model of society.
"You have 40 people In your company. YouVe got a task and you're going to get measured every Friday. You go in competition with another company. Success isn't always ln the scoreboard. That comes later When people come back to you and they're in their secondyearofmedical school and they call you," he said.
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, Thureday, Novefnijer 28, 1991-THE NOVI NEWS—98 Novi falls to Mercy in district opener By SCOTT DANIEL Staff Sports Writer
Early deficits can sometimes kill a team.
That was exactly tfle case for the Novi girls basketball squad Nov. 20 as the Wildcats fell in their fll-st round district game to Farmington Hills Mercy 51-28. Novl ftr1ished a game shy of a winning season, the loss dropping it to 10-11.
According to Coach John HofT-man, the opening period decided the district contest. Kathleen Berrigan,
the Marlins senior point guard, took control early as she pumped in eight points.
"We didn't plan on having to deal with her." Hofllnan said. "She stung us wilh eight points we didn't expect, in the games we scouted she wouldn't shoot unless she was wide open."
Berrigan wasn't wide open in this game, though. The Meiicy player used her quickness to penetrate the 'Cats interior defense and then either passed the ball or, more often than not, pulled up for a shot.
Phoio by B R Y A N M i T C i € L L
Kristen Kenny battles under the hoop in district action
By the end of one period, the Marlins had a convincing 22-9 lead. Althoughanine-pointoutputsound-s like the Wildcats struggled offensively, Hoffman said it Wasn't an atypical first period performance for his team. Giving up 22 Was, however.
That put us in a hole," Hoffman said. "Nine points for the flrst quarter, for us, isn't that bad. But you can't give up 22 in a quarter and expect to win."
Novl tightened up defensively in the second. In fact both teams played tough, as each managed seven points. Mercy thus maintained its 13-point margin at hallUme, 29-16.
The Marlins Uireatened to blow out Novi starting the second half, but the Wildcats came back With six straight points.
"We made our little run," Hoffman said, "but they had us at a comfortable distance. It Wasn't anytJiing that Uireatened the lead."
Farmington led 40-22 at the end of the period. Mercy finished off the 'Cats tiy punisliing them on the boards en route to a 23-point victory.
"I'm sure they out rebounded us something terrible," Hoffman said. "They were more aggressive. They are a very good team and handled us quite well."
Berrigan's 15 points led Mercy. Majy Bieniewlcz and J.,aura DeMattla each had 12 for the winners. ^
Kristen Kenny led Novi With 12 points. Freshman Jeanette Lucy played a strong game for the Wildcats as she scored nine and grabbed six rebounds. Senior Tammy Snider contributed two points, four rebounds, tJ1ree assists, six steals and two blocked shots.
"She played one of her better games," Hoffman said of Snider. "She pretty much did eve1ytl11ng."
With players such as Lucy and Kenny returning next season, Wildcat suporters have reason for optiniisim.
Lu(y and Kenny finished flrst and second, respectively, in team scoring. The pair also led the 'Cats In rebounding.
"Jeanette has the potential to be a great player," Hofiman said.
Said Hoffman about Kenny: "She gets l)etter every game. She's way ahead of where I thought she Would
Detroit Rocker Rick Snyder helped present awards to the Wildcats soccer team at their annual award ceremony
Soccer players receive awards The Novl boys soccer team held its annual awards Banquet NoV. 12.
The Wildcats, who compiled a lO-4-J record this fall, finished second in the Kensington Vailey Conference. The team held the season-ending banquet at NoVi High School.
Co-CaptalnTony Scapatlcci came away with the leadership award. The senior nlldflelder was first team All-Area selection by the Novi News.
The most improved Wildcat kicker
was Joe Whitney. Whit Neubauer. who was a first
team All-Area defender, Was named the best student aUilele on the team. The serlior also received the sportsmanship award.
Matt Bendernagel, a co-captain goalie, was chosen as the hardest working Novl player.
Forward Tony Wise, a uj1anlmous All-KVC selection. Was named as the
player demonstrating the best teamwork. Wise had 16 goals and eight assists this year and Was also first team A11-Area. He also received the Coach's TYophy.
Coach Larry Christoff said this year's squad was "a great bunch of kids." He said he is looking forward to next season, despite the loss ofmany seniors.
"We are hoping for good things," Christoff said.
C o l l e g e P e r i s c o p e
JON COHEN, a 1989 gi duate of Novl High, Was honored last Week as Spartan Athlete of the Week by the Michigan State sports information department. Cohen won three events in MSU's swimming victory over Wisconsin,
STEVE COHEN, a 1990 graduate of NoVi High, qualified for the NCAA Division In swimming championship for the second straight year in the freestyle event.
Junior defender HEATHER SIXT, a Northville High School graduate, scored her first goal of the season in Michigan State University's recent 2-1 victoiy over Butler University.
Northville High graduate JIM STORM- has been named WCHA
Player ofthe Week for the flrst Week of November. The Michigan Tech University left wing had four goals in a Win and tie against Northern Michigan earlier this month.
Storm, a 6-2, 200-pound sophomore, has scored sU goals in the team's flrst four games.
Freshman CHRIS LEMMON shot a 77-76 - 153 to finish as the No. 3 golfer for Michigan State University at the Old Dominion/Seascape Collegiate Golf Tournament earlier tlSs month. The former NorthVllle High School All-Stater helped the Spartans finish lSth out of 17 teams With a 604 team score.
BRIAN DeALEXANDRIS, a 1990 graduate of NorthVllle High School, was a memlier ofthe Albion Collegi
men's golf team this fall. Jn flVe matches, the sophomore sported an 85.8 aVerage for 18 holes. His low round ofeo came on Sept. 23 at Kalar mazoo Coimtiy Club, The Bulldogs placed third in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association this season.
The UnlVerslty of Michigan Women's Soccer team defeated Illinois 3-l in the final of the Big Ten Women's Soccer Club Tournament on Nov 2-3. The WoJVerlnes outlasteda field of eight teams including Indiana, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue and Marquette. The U-M team includes NorthVllle natlVes NEYSA COLIZZI, SHANNON LOPER, MICHELLE McQUIAD and MAUREEN SCULLEN.'' -
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. ANN A H I I ' l H i ' i n s M I i I) 323.0311(1 Oak Valli-y (.(-nirf . - - 'IVH, IMlil
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THURSDAY November 28,
1991
C u r l i n g o f f e r s r o c k i n g g o o d t i m e
By RICK B Y R N E Copy Editor
When someone says they're going to "deliver a rock' to "the house." you don't have to call the riot police. 1n fact, you may just want to .sil back and watch.
Tho.se are terms that apply lo the sport of curling, which is played on a lliglllly basis ilt the Detroit Curling Club on Drake Road north of Maple Road in West Bloomfleld. From November tflrough March, curlers gather al the club to compete, practice, watch a game orjust soak up the atmosphere In the club room.
"You meet .some wonderful people curling," said Bill DeClaire, Instructor of a one-day clinic for novice curlers. "It's a game of honor and a game of courtesy. We don't try to hide our infractions. Before we start. It's a tradition to shake hands With the opposing team and wish tliem good curling. Arid best of all, the winilers buy,"
Curling is played on an ice surface — the sheet or rirlk —which is l 4 feet wide by 138 feet long. Unlike hockey ice, 11 is not glass-smoolh. The surface is misted regularly wiUl water to create a kind of orange-peel effect.
"The surface makes the path ofthe rock unpredictable," said Doug Lyon, a Canton resident who works at Bloom Insurance in Northville. "Whenyou deliver 11, the rock should curl or spin, thus assuring It will go where you aim It."
Teams of four players take tums casting the 44-pound gra111te rocks down the ice surface. One player delivers, wliile two other members of the team use brooms to sweep the ice surface to alter the course and distance of the stone. .Aim of the stone and the amount of sweeping are directed by the fourth member of the team, called the "skip."
"Sweeping can add up to 12 feet lo the distance traveled by the stone," said DeClaire. "And eveiyone on the team contributes to each shot."
The target-like circle at one end —•, called the house — is not there for scorlngpurposes.butralherfor measurement. Scoring is determined by the relative position ofthe ixicks after all eight have tieen played by each team. For example, if team Al ia s two
A student at the Detroit Curling Club delivers a rock
rocks closer to the center ofthe house than team B's closest rock, that's worth two points for team A.
True distance from the center makes no difference in the scoring — only the position of your rocks relative to your opponent's.
The dellVeiy of all 16 rocks constitutes an "end" or Inning, With a complete game co11slsling of either eight or 10 ends.
And tiiat's about all there is to know about the game apart from
tectinlques and strategies. It's a game that combines the simplicity of h>owling. the finesse of golf and the teamwork of volleyball, and is played around the world by men, women and children. The sweeping and dellvely ofthe stone require a degree of aerobic fitness, flexibility and strength, and overall the sport glVes a better workout Uian golf or Ixiwllng.
Delivery of the rock takes about a lialf-hoiB- of practice to perfect. The curler pushes out ofa starting block
(called the "hack") with one foot while sliding on the other. A special sliding shoe, or a sllp-on attachment called a "slider," is necessary.
"The slider Is about the only Investment you'll need for curling, other than membership in a club," said DeClaire. "We provide the brushes and brooms, although some better players buy their own brush (less than $40). You Just wear loose-fitting, layered clothes."
Club memberships run from S25 a year for students up to $350 for an adult over age 28. First year members get a discount, and can Join for $l00-$200. depending on age.
For most people, the closest theyVe gotten to curling is watcJling It on the Canadian television stations. The Canadians love the game about the same way that Americans loVe bowling.
The game orlgiilated in Scotland, hoWeVer. in the l600s. It was origi-rlally created as a source of winter amusement for farmers on the frozen surface of the rivers and lochs. They would cast smooth rocks across the Wind-swept ice surface at various targets. The BriUsh military b r o u ^ t the game to Canada in the 1700s, where it is stlU played with gusto from coast to coast.
In the U.S., curling has loyal fol-iowings in many ofthe border states. The Detroit Curling Club, organized in 1885, is the oldest athieUc club of aiiy kind in the metro area. Jts current site is less than a mile from the former site of the oldest curling club in the U.S., the Orchard Lake Curling Club, Which was formed in 1831.
Curl ing was once a popular Olympic sport, and is hieing revived as a demonstration sport at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.
For those interested in trying curling, the nouice clinics will be repeated on Sunday, Dec. 8, and Saturday, Feb. 8. Fee is $10. Novi Community Education and Walled Lake Community Education will be sponsoring four-week introductory courses tn January and February for those who would like more intensive instruction and play. Contact the appropriate department for more details.
A e r o b i c s c o m e s t o W a y n e Y W C A
The YWCA of western Wayne County is offering a new aerobics course. The class. Which hicgan earlier this month, meets Mondays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Cost for the program Is $2 for members and $2.50 for non-members.
The YWCA is located at 26279 Michigan Avenue, one mile west of Telegraph in I11kster. For more information call 561-4110.
W e i g h t l o s s : EUIC'S weigh Weight loss classes are being held each Saturday morning at 10 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m. at Grand Slam USA in Novl on T e n Mile Road.
For more InformaUon, call 682-1717.
$ 1 F o o t E x a m i n a t i o n s : Local podiatrist Norman H . Brant is offering an Initial foot examination for $ 1 during the months of Novcmljcr and December.
The funds collected Will he donated to Farming-ton Families in Action. To make an appointment, call 476-0500. Dr. Brant's office Is located at 38471 W. Ten Mile Road near Haggerty.
N e w A t t i t u d e A e r o b i c s : Reglstiatiofls are now being accepted for Northville Community Recreation's fitness program New Attitude Ae1T6blcs.
A Wide variety of classes arc available, ranging from beginners' high or loW Impact aerobics to fire Weight circuit training. Unique fcatu1Tes Include: a.m. and p.m. child care, flexible scheduling, easy-to-followWo1itouts and certified instructors. The one-hour classes are held six days a Week, year-round at the Northvile Co11ununlty Recreation buildlilg.
For class description, schedules and more information, call 349-0203 or 348-3120.
A e r o b i c f i t n e s s : Aerobic Fitness Is a complete one-hour exercise program designed to improve overall fitness. Increase endurance, strengthen a nd tone muscles. Morning and evening classes are now available.
Six-week classes run continually throughout the year. Fee ls $36 for two classes per week; $48 for tliree classes and $58 for u1i1l1nited classes. For locations and schedules, call 348-1280.
J a z z e r c i s e c l a s s e s o f f e r e d : j u u Hud-dleston has started Jazzercise classes in Nov! this month. Aunlque combination of cfTectlve exercise. Jazz-movements and popular music, Jazzercise is the numb»er-one fitness program In the World.
The 60-65 minute class includes Warm-up, a dance-aerobic segment followed by a cool-dovm, musclc-tonlng and flexibility exercises and a final cool-down.
^uddleston offers classes on Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:30 a.m. and Mondays through Thursday at 5:45 p.m. at Grand Slam USA in Novl. There is a babysitter at all ofthe classes for a small fee.
For tnore Information, call 426-9096.
F i t n e s s N o t e s
J o a n A k e y ' s f i t n e s s c l a s s : Joan Akey's Fitness Class Is now being offered on Mondays (9-lOa.m.) and Thursdays (8:45-9:45 a.m.) at the Northville Community Center.
This low Impact fitness session uses all new techniques With llVe|y upbieat exercises choreographed to popular music. Th i s class is designed to work eVefy inch ofyoiIr tiody, as well as promote your Well-hieing.
For registration Information, call Joan Akey at 981-6605.
O p e n s w i m m i n g o f f e r e d : NorthVuieRecreation Department Will offer open swimming at the Northville High School pool on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:15-8:15 p.m., and on Saturdays from 2:45-3:45 p.m. A lap swim wfll also be offered on Mondays and Wednesday from 8:15-9:15 p.m.
Locker rooms and showers are available. The fee Is $ 1 per person. For more information, call 349-0203.
S c h o o l c r a f t h e a l t h c l u b : Ifyou're thinking of Joining a health club. Schoolcraft College has something for you.
The Livonia Junior college Is offering a Health Club and a Gym and Swim program. The health club is designed for families to enjcy unstructured activity In a modem, fully equipped physical education facility. A nominal fee of $3 is charged per visit and you will have the use of gyms, racquetball courts, weight machines and sauilas. A membership fee of$25 per Individual or $65 per family will cover the entire fall session. The club meets on Simdays from 1-5 p.m. for 26 Sundays.
The Gym and Swim program is offered on Thursdays and on Saturdays from 8 a.m.-noon. This program costs $3 per visit on Thursday and $2 on Saturday, and uses facilities including: the pool, weight training equipment, handbal l / padtlleball courts, gyms and saunas.
Call 462-4413 for more InformaUon.
Y o g a c l a s s e s : Seven-weekyoga classes are being offered in Northville. Diane Siegel-DIVlta, past president of the Yoga AssoclaUon of Greater Detroit, is the instructor.
The classes will be offered o n Thursdays (7-8:30 p.m.) and now Mondays (7-8:30 p.m.) at the Northville American Le^on Hal l . Yoga effecUvely trains the body to develop strength, flexibility and balance.
Cost is $28. For more InformaUon, call Slegel-DiVtta at 344-0928.
F i t n e s s a f t e r 5 0 : SchoolcraftCoUegescontinuing EducaUon Services Is offering a serious physl^J health cou13c especially recommended
for persons over 50. JnstrucUon includes the latest health concepts and condlUoning exercises.
The 12-Week class costs $59 and is offered in two separate scssons. Call 462-4400 for more InformaUon.
R e n t a p o o l : For those who like to keep fit by swimming, the Novl High School Pool is available for rent. Groups may rent the pool on Fridays from 7:30-9 p.m. If Interested, call the Novi Community EducaUon office at 348-1200 at least one monU1 prior to date requested.
H e a l t h s c r e e n i n g : The Novi I ^ s and Re crcaUon Department offers a variety of health screening events each week.
One is blood pressure screening for senior clU-zens. This free service is offered each Wednesday in the Novl Qvlc Center ftiom 11 a.m.-noon.
W e i g h t W a t c h e r s : weight watchers, the in temaUonally recognized weight loss program meets every Wednesday at the Northville Community Center at 9:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.
ReglsUaUon fee Is $17, plus a weeldy fee of $9. For more InformaUon, call Diana Kutzke at 287-2900.
A s k - a - n u r s e r e f e r r a l : -Ask-a Nurse,- u1e new 24-hour health-iriformaUon and physician-referral line sponsored by five Mercy hospitals in southeast Michigan, is offering a new speakers bureau to commu11lty groups. Program director Unda Hlntze, RN. and rcglstened nurses who staff the telephone lines seven days a week, 365 days a year, will be available to speak to groupw of 15 or more about the calls they receive and how they help callers locate pltysiclans and health or community InformaUon.
Requests should be 1nade at least three weeks before the lnteridcd speaking engagement. There is no charge for the service and participants wfll give valuable InformaUon about how this service can help them day or 11ight. For more InformaUon or to make a reservaUon, please call the Ask-a-Nurse ofllce at Catherine McAuley HealUi Center toU-free at 1-800-526-MERCY (1-800-526-3729) or ln the A n n Arbor area. (313) 572-5500.
"Ask-a-nurse" Is a free comm11nlty health Information and physician referral service of five Sisters of M e n y Hospitals — Catherine McAilley Health Center-Ann Arbor, M e n y Hospital-Port Hi1ron. Mercy Hospitals and Health Services in Dctnrit Which Indudes Moimt Carmel Mercy Hospital and Samaritan Health Center, and St. Joseph Mercy Hospltal-Pontiac.
M e r c y f i t n e s s c l a s s e s : The Me1Ty center. locatefl on Eleven Mfle between Middlcbelt and In-kster roads In Farmington Hflls, Is offering a wide variety of swimming and fitness classes In 1991.
Mercy Is offering open swimming dally from 6:30-8 a.m. and on Saturdays from 7:30-9 a.m. in addition to several fitness classes: like the T H m -Gym-Fltness Class, the Pool and Gym Class and U1e Coed Trim and Swim HUiess Class.
For information, call 473-1815.
M F R A M E
S A L E
T W O D A Y S O N L Y ! Choose any Iramu hom our spocifli group and pay only »1 when you purchase prpscnphon lenses' Choose irom hundreds ol frames m fashion stytes and colors Also available are new Uiiialighi lenses, our lighiesl, thinnosl polycarbonalc lenses with uUfOvioiet ptoloction So conic m for our'(ffame sale — youf best value' Oflcr valid November 29 and 30, 1991 only
Dispensing ol eyewear icquirt's a valid prescription. Eye ciaminations ptovided by independent Ooclofs ol Optometry at most localions Con-tacts available in powers lo lil most wearers Both pairs ol contact lenses musi be from the same prescription and you must purchase both pairs lo quality (or Ihis special price Eye ex-arTiination and care rralerials. it necessary, are nol included Offers may not be combined with any other discount, coupon, insurance vision care program or prior orders Available al participating retail stores except where restricted by law Otier good through December 28, 1991
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E A S T
c THURSDAY
November 28, 1991
M I C R O F I L M C O P Y « o w p h b u c i i B R A s r
R E A L E S T A T E
CREATIVE LIVING R E A L E S T A T E
D e v a s t a t i n g f i r e m a y
b o o s t i n s u r a n c e r a t e s
B y J a m e s lM. W o o d a r d Copley News Service
The recent devastating fire in Northern California, where 3,135 homes and apartments Were destroyed ln the Oalcland and Berlceley area, Will have .T chilling effect on the national insurance hidustiy. Premium rates for real property fire insurance will be forced up substantially over the next five years.
That's the opinion of Judy Sather. a longtime owner of an independent Insurance agency. Those increasing rates could have a partlcuJarly strong impact on homeowners whose property is located in brusJ1 areas.
For homeowners in those high-rislt areas, new problems may quickly merge. New fire coverage
policy applications are much more likely to be rejected, Sather said. And existing policyholders may receive non-renewal notices from their Insurance compa11les.
How can a homeowner in a brush area obtain needed fire Insurance coverage for his property? ln many cases, he must turn to his state's FAIR Plan Association, If such a group has been formed. It's a lot more expensive, but It is a soi1rce of Insurance for owners of high-risk homes.
A FAIR Plan is an association of all fire Insurers Who have certificates of authority In that state. The participating firms pool their resources to make essential fire coverage available Where hazards beyond the property oWner's con-
Continued on 3
H O M E D E S I G l N S
T r i - l e v e l L i n d s a y o f f e r s
l i v i n g o n t h e e d g e
B y J a m e s M c A l e x a n d e r Copley News Service
The tri-level Lindsay is a medl-um-slzed contemporary house designed to be dug into a gentle s1ope. Garage and entry hall are on the ground level, family living areas are half a flight up and the bedrooms another half-flight up.
A cantllevered upper story, which extends about 4 feet Wider than the garage at the front and Ijack. creates eye-catcJ1lng exterior angles. The tWo massive brick columns, one supporting the upper-level oVerhang. glVe the casual passerby yet another unusual feature to digest. This design feature not only works Visually but Imparts a feeling of classic solidity.
Instead of creating a recta11gular kltchen/nook combination, the designer angled one side of the room, giving unique shapes to both the spacious nook and the
living room/dlnlng room. This large room has a high celling. Which could be Vau1ted.
In the kitchen, the section results in an additional spread of counter space that could easily be adapted as a home computer center and/or bullt-ln desk. Or lt also could 1)e an open pantry. A tiny pocket Ia1md1y room and halfbath are conveniently placed and a half circular deck or patio is accessed through sllcilng-glass Windows that brighten the nook.
The half round Window atop double Windows that look out fro1B the front of the house gives a touch of elegance to a master suite with a large Wal1i-ln closet.
For a study plan of the Lindsay (400-03). send $7.50 to Landmark Designs, c/o HomeTown Newspapers. 323 E. Grand River Ave.. Howell MI 48843. (Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering.)
1
UPPER LEVEL
OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 50'-0" x 38'-0" LIVING: 1616 square feet GARAGE: 576 square feet
UHt W own JiKNt
B y R o x a n n S t e c staff Writer
The "keep out" signs directed toward potenttallawbreakers are fast becoming a common sight In area communltles, as more and more people have banded together to establish neighborhood watch programs-
The signs—whilch indicate a neighborhood watch ls in place-—warn that residents are •Vatchlng you right now" and that they mean business, as people have started keeping a closer eye on their homes and neighborhood.
As the crime rate has risen oVer the years, so have the ntimber of neighborhood watch programs, established through the help of local police departments, which heartily encourage such programs.
T o u as a person can't guard your own properly 24 hours a day," said Sgt. Fred Williams of the Livingston County Sheriff s Department. 'But a neighbor on a different schedule than yours can Watch your property and vice versa.
'Neighborhood watches keep neighborhoods that much safer and When citizens work With the police, lt makes solving crimes In those areas easier."
Starting a neighborhood watch program is fairly easy. According to a Michigan State Police brochure, citizens Interested In starting a neighborhood watch program should begin by contacting a crime-prevention
oni person, share the i bors.
A meeting is thl Which the officer expla fits of having a neighborhood watct program, the program guidelines and other topics such as the 911 system, operation identification procedures, and home burglary and auto theft preVention.
A second meeting ls then held, at which films are shown on the program and other information not covered in the first meeting is discussed.
Some neighborhood watch tips Include becomlilg familiar With neighbors, their cars and schediile and to not hesitate In calling the local police about sometliing tmusual.
Once a neighborhood Watch is in place, residents basicaUyJust keep a closer eye on things occurring in their neighborhood.
"It's Uke having your own sectulty force If eveiyone participates." Williams said.
A neighborhood patrol may be established, depending on how active the group wants to become, but Williams said "that (active patrol) is veiy rare."
But are neighborhood Watch programs effective? WllLams believes so.
"Films Indicate that they're a very strong deterrent," Williams said.
Detective Bob Gatt of the Novl Police Department agreed and said
a ve1y effec-if crime pre-
ig to Williams, approximatley 25
rhood Watch pro's In Livingston County
Sfoiu- in the process of brmlng. But about half of the existing groups are "in
name only and are 1iot active."
One of the more active groups, however. Is the newly formed Hartland Hills neighborhood Watch, oiganlzed by Pat ScUeh in response to Vandalism occurring OVer the summer In that aubdlvlslon,
Schlehwoilced With Williams in forming the group and said that " ve as citizens are much more alert to what's going on 111 our areaL" since implementing the program.
"I feel much more prepared and seciu-e knowing we have. the backing of other people in the group," Schleh said.
SchJeh said that there lias not been a recurrence of vandalism since the neighborhood watch was established, even though signs haVe not yet been posted in their neighborhood.
According to Williams. Brighton and Hartland townships haVe the most neighborhood watches among the townships in Livingston County with five, while Genoa Township has four and lyone Township has three. The Village of Fowlervllle, and Ham-
Continued on 2
20--November 2B I09i CREATIVE LIVING
B l o c k a n t e n t r a n c e r i g h t a w a y i s b e s t b e t
B y G e n e G a r y Coploy Nows SnrvicMi
9 - C a n y o u r e c o m m e n d a n y w e y t o c o m b a t a n t e ? O u r t o w n -h o u e e le i n f e s t e d r e g a r d l e e e o f t j je t y p e o f c o m m e r c i a l s p r a y l h a v e u s e d .
A . T h r ( i r s i s i e p is to j i r fvc f i t t J i r m f r o m t ' l i i e r i u ^ ; tht- h o u s e . Re rnov ; i l uf l ood ^OUK i-s Ls crltjc;!!. W i p e l i p s p i l l c i l ioods Iniuirch-. i t f l y a i i ( i r i i i . s r d l s i i c s l i e l o i t -p i i t H I i g t t icm i l l tJir (il.shwii.shpr.
. S t o i c i i i l f o o d s i n c o l l i . i i i i c r s w i t h t l ^ l i t l y iittiu).; l i d s . Wipe c l ean a l l b o t t l e s of j : i n i o r s y r u p s , l i i c l i u l i i i ^ i i i c d i i i i i e s y n i p s . rl;,;ht after i i s l i i j ; t h e m . -Sweep floors ; i nd W i p e c o i i i i t e r t o p s r e g i i h i r l y to r emove al l c n i i n t w . Store leftovers, e s p p t l a l l y cakes ; i t i d ( ookles i n the re f r igera tor
O n c e afil.s i i i . i de the i r Wiiy Into y o u r h o m e , t r a c e t h e m b a c k to t he i r en t ry (KijIit a n d .seal the hole
w i t h l i e t r o h i t i i i i i . pu t ty or pla.ster. I ' e t r o l a t i i r n ( i i v e s v e r y ( [ u i c k resu l t s , hu t for ; i Itiore p e n i i i i i l e n t etlect. use the lo i ige r -h i s t lng nl ; i te-I-ials.
T : ike some preventive me.a.siIres o n i h r e.\terlor o f y o u r h o m e . T r i m s h n i h s .Hid tree lltub.s so they ;ire w e l l . i w i i y f rom the house . P a t c h a l l w ; i i ! ( T i i c k s b o t h i i i s l d e ; i i i d ou t . A v o i d ovei-wateriri),; i n flower beds : i n d y o u r g . i rde i l . e s p e c h i l l y close to the house .
f . o i i s l d e r d e s t r o y i n g t h e a r i t i i e s i s y o u c a n l l n d o n the o u t s i d e o f y o u r h o m e . U s e b o i l i n g h o t w i i t e r o r ho t p ; i r a f f i n a n d p o u r dowj i the nest e i i t rnj i re . Be ca re fu l i n the use of pes t i c ides tha t t a n cause o ther drunage.
If y o u sha re a c o m i n o i i w a l l w l t l i a n o t h e r t o u i i h o u s e . It w i l l be J u s t a.s impor t an t for y o u r n e i g h b o r to f o l l o w the s ame p reven t ive m e a s u r e s . If y o u r p rob lem Is p a r t l c u -h i r l y s e v e r e , c o n t a c t a q u a l i f i e d
(>est con t ro l operator w h o c a n he lp c l e a r u p the p rob le tn s o y o u c a n m.- i intai i i >ui ant-free e i lv l ro Iunen t .
O n e of o u r r e a d e r s w r i t e s :
F i e g a r d l n g y o u r c o l u m n a d v i c e o n r e f i n l s h l n g a p p l i a n c e s , t h e Informat ion c o u l d have b e e n m o r e in fon i i a t ive . 1 a m vice p res iden t of a n e l ec t ro s t a t i c r e f i n l s h l n g b u s i ness .
N o n e of the- c o m p a n i e s I c a l l e d i n m y a rea g u a r a n t e e s t o v e s o r oven doors . T h e y s a y t h e i r f i n i s h i s not as s t rong as the o r i g i n a l f i n -i s l L w h i c h l n e a n s it w i l l sci-atch or c h i p q u i c k e r t han the o r i g i n a l f ln-Lsl i .
A l s o , if t hey s p r a y y o u r a p p l i ances on-si te there w i l l be a large c l o u d o r mis t of pa in t left f loa t l i lg i n the air . If the m i s t i s not c o n t a i n e d , it w i l l s e t t l e a l l o v e r the k i t c h e n .
A bet ter m e t h o d of r e f i n l s h l n g is
e lect rosta t ic s p i a y p a i n t l I i g . w h e r e the paint Is pos i t ive ly c h a i g e d a r id a nega t ive g r o u n d w i r e is r u n to the piece being p . i i n t e d . This se t s u p a n e l e c t r o s t a t i c f i e l d t h a t a t t r a c t s the pa in t d i I e c t l y to t he pie<:e (l ike opposi te p o l e s of a m a g net).
We a l so have Ihe .same p r o b l e m s w i t h stoves ;ind oveIi d o o r s as the p o r c e l a i n r e - e n a m e l i n g c o n t r a c t o r s . We r e c o m m e n d t h a t c u s t o m e r s b u y n e w s t o v e t o p s a n d oven d o o i s while we p a i n t the rest o f the s tove. It is s t i l l che ; i pe r t h a n rep lacement .
E d i t o r ' s n o t e : U n f o r t u n a t e l y thei-e is cons ide rab le c o n f u s i o n i n today 's market r ega rd l I i g p o r c e l a i n r e f i i i l s h i n g p r o c e s s e s for a p p l i ances , ba th tubs : u l d b a t h f lx tu Ies . e tc .
A n u m b e r of f i n n s d o a i l e.xcel-l e n t J o b Wi th e p o x y p a l i l t i n a ' p o r c e l a i n r e f l I l i s h i i i g " p r o c e s s .
T h i s i s Ilot to be c o m p a r e d w i t h p o r c e l a i n e n a m e l i n g , w h i c h i n v o l v e s t h e r e m o v a l o f t h e o l d porcela l I i f i n i s h a n d r e a p p l i c a t l o n of a i l ew f i r ed -on p o r c e l a i n f l j l i sh .
The n e w f l I i l s h i s a l i q u i d g l a s s mate r ia l that i s f i red i n a f u rnace at 1,500 d e g r e e s . T h i s b a k e d - o n pro<'ess fuses t l i e g l a s s a n d b o n d s the new f i n i s h to the m e t a l . It is as durab le as the o r i g i n a l f i n i s h , a n d c o m p a n i e s t h a t d o t h i s p r o c e s s guaI-antee the i r w o r k m a n s h i p a n d the coa t l i l g for he. i t r e s i s t ance a n d loIig-tenn d u r a b i l i t y .
T h i s type of c o a t i n g is the s a m e ;is the o r i g i n a l p o r c e l a i n f i n i s h . .As wi th n e w p o r c e l a i n , they c a n not guarantee .-Igainst d a m a g e s u c h as c h i p p i n g c a u s e d by a c c i d e n t s . T h e app l i ance m u s t be sen t to the f l n n do ing the w o r k .
C o n s u m e r s m a y c o n t a c t t h e I ' o r c e l a l n E n a m e l i n g I n s t i t u t e . 1101 C o n i i e c t i c u t A v e . . S u i t e 7 0 0 .
W a s h i n g t o n D C 2 0 0 3 6 , p h o n e (202) 8 5 7 - 1 1 3 4 . T h e i n s t i t u t e WlU try to r e c o m m e n d f i r m s i n y o u r m a r k e t w h o w i l l d o s m a l l e r c u s tom j o b s .
T h e r e a r e n o t m a n y o f t h e s e firms i n the U n i t e d S t a t e s , as mos t f . ic tor ies s p e c i a l i z e i n l a rge c o m m e r c i a l o r d e r s for a p p l i a n c e m a n ufac ture !^ . I n s o m e i n s t a n c e s , the c o n s u I n e r W i l l f i n d t h a t the pa in t r e f in l sh lng p roces s w h i c h r equ i re s r e p l a c e m e n t o f o v e n d o o r s a n d c o o k t o p s Is t h e m o r e p r a c t i c a l way to go . It is best t o c h e c k severa l s o u I c e s for i n f o r m a t i o n o n different p r o c e s s e s a n d t h e t ype of g u a r a n t e e s o n t h e w o r k p e r -fornled.
Send inquiries to Here's How, Copley News Service. P.O. Box 190. San Diego, CA 92112-0190. Only questions of general interest can be answered in tlie colunvi.
N e i g h b o r h o o d w a t c h g r o u p s f l o u r i s h
C o n t i n u e d f r o m I
b u r g .-ind I'utii.-un t o w n s h i p s each h;ive o n e .
W i U i i i m s s a i d thi i t populoii.s a reas W i l l have more ne ighborhood w a t c h g r o u p s a n d nole<l that geographic l o c a t i o n is a l so a factor.
C u r r e n t l y there are no ne ighborhood w ; i t c h p r o g r a m s i n the C i t y of B r i g h t o n b e c a u s e there "never W ; L S enough Interest to get one," a c c o i d l n g to U . G e r a l d B o c k f i a u s e n of the B r i g h t o n Po l i ce Depar t fnent .
B o c k h a i i . s e n n o t e d , however, that the pol ice " w o u l d he more than h a p p y to h e l p res idents organize one."
T h e r e are a p p r o x i n i a t e l y five ne ighb o r h o o d wa tch p r o g r a m s In the C i t y of
H o w e l l , but Sgt. E d w a r d H a r r w o o d o f the H o w e l l Police D e p a r t m e n t a d m i t t e d that "it's ha rd to keep people in te res t ed In them."
In O a k l a n d C o u n t y , N o v i h.Ts 3 0 ne ighborhood wa tch p r o g r a m s Whi le M i l f o r d T o W n s h i p h;is e ight : t he C i t y of Nor thv i l l e , three a n d S o u t h L y o n , app rox ima te ly three o r four .
Ga t t s a id that the concep t o f a ne ighborhood w a t c h p r o g r a m i s not new to Novi . as res iden ts the re organ ized b lock c l u b s 15 or 16 y e a r s ago i n a n effort to protect t he i r n e i g h b o r hoods .
Ga t t s a id that there are no risks Involved With i i n p l e m e n t -i n g a ne ighborhood w a t c h p r o g r a m ".-Is long as people fo l low the g u i d e l i n e s of c a l l i n g the
police" Whenever s o m e t h i n g s u s p i c i o u s is spo t ted .
" T h e y j u s t have to r e m e m b e r , i f s not t h e l r j o b to take a c t i o n themse lves , " Gat t s a i d .
W i l l i a m s s a i d tha t r e s i d e n t s m a y get a d e s c r i p t i o n of a s u s p i c i o u s ca r , for example , a n d a l i cense n u m b e r if possible, bu t s h o u l d never a p p r o a c h a vehicle .
"It's far too d a n g e r o u s for people to do a n y t h i n g o n t he i r o w n . " W i l l i a m s s a i d . T h a t Is bes t left u p to a profes s l o n a l po l ice officer to Investigate."
^ 1 R E D C A R P E T
8 5 ! KEIM m V H V P R O F E S S I O N A L S , I N C . US
K f c A L e S T A T G
MILFORD V I L U G E , MAIN ST. 1-800-352-1522 or 685-1522
UNI1.....UUI0.....IANP.....l»ND.....UN0.....t*NO.._.UNI> lONGV/OOD COURT 2 paceh, 3 3 acres each. Private road, wall oui site. AsJiing $52.S0O each. Donl mss oull BflOADVIEW Double kit mh aasss to aJ sports Handy Lake dose lo major xways pncsd al only $29,900. Ask lor Barry. DECKER ROAO 2 choice lots, desiraWe area. Water i sewet at road. Bml-ders lernB availaijie. Listed al $29.9(X) each. WILTON Pnme lol available in one of Ihe hoBesi nawexeci/live sulMivisions is ready lof your now homel We can build»lor you! Water i sewer al road Only $63,000. PIONEER DRIVE Ckjunlry living al te finest. This iO a:repa'C8i is covered wish mature pines and on a pnvaie road. Periled * surveyed $28,000 (lard conlrad terms available) OWOSSO ROAO iO.4 partially wooded acres on pavwnerit, pncsd beiow maAei va)ue...owne(S desperaie! $18,000
H a r t f o r d S o u t h - W e s t 2 2 4 5 4 P o n t i a c T r a i l
S o U l h L y o n 4 3 7 - 4 1 1 1
c d f b N I A L A C R E S C O - O P ! Beaut i fu l patio model ranch, end unit features large mas ter bedroom, 2 baths, ki tchen with window over looking yard, finished lower level with addit ional bed room and family room with doorwal l leading to deck. C l u b house wiih pool . ' 78 ,500 S e v e r a l o ihe r units also available.
C O U h f T R Y TRI - L E V E L o n 5 s e c l u d e d acres features 3 bedrooms 1 baths, country k i lchen , lamily room, library/study, extra large d e c k and 2 car anached garage. Po le ba rn 3 0 x 24 . »164,500
W A T E R F R O N T ! 74 ft. of c a n a l frontage leading to a cha in of lakes - this remodeled ranch lea-iures 2 bedrooms, living room with fieldstone fireplace, den overlooking large w o o d e d lot, formal d in ing foom a n d newer a t t ached q a r a q e . Ml 5,000
S P A C I O U S R A N C H O N I V j A C R E S in the country features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , living room with wood stove, family room, formal dining room and 34- car at tached ga rage with heated workshop . 2 stall horse barn. »109,900
, i : x u r i o l ; s
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3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 2 2 0 0 T t i G P r u d e n t i a l ( « R > y 5 1 7 - 5 4 6 - 7 5 5 0
P r e v i e w P r o p e r t i e s ^
W X O N - T e i e v i s l o f i C t i a r . n c l 2 0 : E v e r y S a t u r d a y i r o m 9 a m - 9 : 3 0 a m
( E R A L A Y S O N - S P E R A R E A L T O I I S
3 4 6 N . L a f a y e t t e - S o u t h L y o n , M l 4 8 1 7 8
B E A U T I F U L L Y D E 8 I Q N E D C A P E C O D with masWf bedroom & bath on first lloor. 2 bodrooms on
R E D U C E D ! S O U T H L Y O N 2nd floor with additional lolt. Great A R E A • Well cared for 3 bedroom room with lireplace. Large family ranch on 2 acres. Big country stylo kitchen. 3 miles from 1-96 & kitchen, central air & wood burner. Milford Rd. New construction-30 day '1,350 sq. ft. (S-657) '115,500.00 occupancy. (A-17) '140,900.00.
S T A T E L Y FARIM H O U S E - All brick withi alum, trim on 2.86 ACRES. 5 bedrooms & 2 baths. Large parlor, large kitchen with Ffanklin Stove. Extended newer 2 car garage wired for 220. Huge dairy barn. Horses allowed. Beautilul Large Trees. •129,900. (T-582)
IF WE DONT SELL YOUR HOME WE'LL BUY lT. * S o r ^ e l i m i t a t i o n s a p p l y . T o s e e If y o u q u a l i f y , c a l l y o u r E R A R e a l E s t a t e
S p e c i a l i s t a n d r e v i e w t h e S e l l e r s S e c u r i t y P l a n C o n t r a c t .
***COMMERCIAL***RESIDENTIAL***HORSEFARMS**^
O f f i c e : 4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Commercial - Residential -
Industrial - Vacant r>£AlTOr) MEMBERSHIP IN TWO MULTILISTS
WMl>rn Wtym Oakland Boaid of Raallofi MM m» m im —• j |Livir ,Vv,Cf».nty6o,niiorri,.i>»( .;- ^ llvj i i 0 . ^ i ^ C r M - f - l - f
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L A K E F R O N T
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O A K T W P —
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$ 1 8 7 , 9 0 0
H I S T O R I C A L B R I C K H O M E O N T R E E -L I N E D S T R E E T — 5 b e d r o o m s In th is o n e - o f -a-kin( j 2 - s t o r y h o m e w i t h a l l t h e c h a r m o f y e s t e r d a y ( h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , w e t p l a s t e r , u n e x p e c t e d n o o k s a n d c r a n n i e s ) b u t e x t e n s i v e l y r e n o v a t e d . N e w c u p b o a r d s i n k i t c h e n , n e w l y p a i n t e d , 3 b a t h s , f i r e p l a c e i n l i v i n g r o o m , F l o r i d a r o o m , ful l b a s e m e n t , d e t a c h e d g a r a g e . $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0
R E T I R E M E N T
C O N D O I N S O U T H
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s h o p s f r o m t h i s 1
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m e n t h a s r e c r o o m
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$ 4 9 , 9 0 0
BUKSHTON, 1 14 to l-M. i AC tub. 2S00 •q. H.. 4 BR. don LR, PR, DR. Bsmt.. C/A. Iiiasler PP. '104,900 Q. Gamood (B394) J2»-i777
EXCEPTIONAL UOO S a FT. 5 BR 3 l)(h. Cokinisi, k>vtty Irawj « privK* t»». C. C<j«»gil 313-a9-i777 •248.000 (Me09)
WaOHTON SCHOOLS New * ^ M W liiiehtn. water privime lo 2 iaiiee. Qnet value •O.SOO Tom Raffeny 227-2200 (S334)
KEty COWTRUCTION WOVE IM BY dMSTMAS 1400 S a FT. M ineemeni
WATERFRONT over 400 ac all sponi •aivily. High, iiMvily irMd, laciudad, maiaalic view. Briohion. Awwd winning
bn. iS»7. '139,000. Qieg Ganraoa 228-1777
S ACRE PAJW-UKE SCniMO wSS Fh. living levcia 3 B a i.$ btti., WO BSIilL 3* ct autg* >i47,SaO (Minnie PUtararwn 5 4 3 - ^ (R) 16)
KIVATE LAKEflKMfr home en over an acre in Brighiort achoolt. Vary, very nioa 'iBi,aoo Tom BaWaity 227-aOO (VilB)
P H O T O N O T
A V A I L A B L E
*5*ee lifATEIIFROliT ON CI4AIH LAKES Priced
, 3 an Mi^SOO Italy Utnmkf I to aal <t one* 2 BR >119;S00 Send
SPACIOUS COLONIAL on gorgeout woodad kx in one oi Bnghlona moil de«iabia auba. Fuii finiihed WO. vaai i-way eiseaa. Coliaen Lanon 227-2200 (C5e4;
ACRES «iro COOHTBY RANCH OH 4 BSMT. 3 car gerue, 3 BR, 2 biii., CalHomk Orilialone Firapleoa •! 19,500 Cennia PMuninen S48-75SO (CS76)
OPQ( HOUSE SUNDAY. OECeiilBER 1 2-4 P.M. 61 i LEE STREET PNCKNEY. kmaeuUe 3 BR. F a Ml BSyiT. frarn Pindiney aoUh cn Hgwel Rd. to lad on lee a 106.800 LE. KcW 646-7560 (L3ag>
HOWEU SCHOOLS SiMated on i.76 ' h eeey aooea* lo iU-50. U fin.
•116^000 LoveWoohMud
GRACIOUS SOUTHERN COLOMAL 4 BR, 26 bih., WO/LL, Exclualve qukX ^hborhocd. •210,000 0. doweli {G&B)
C O M P L E T E L Y U P D A T E D A REMODELED. Ail aporta MderfnxTt. Over 1800 a<^JI. Oreat view '179.900 Tom Raflerty 227-2200 (Wa43)
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. DECaylBEH 1 2-4 P.M. 850 iWHISPERWOOO FENTON 2 BR 2 BTH. Rendi Cortdo. F/BSMT US. 23 00 eeat cn Owent Roed L3 mi. then righ) en Wggerwood •79.S00 L E KoM &«S-7650
SECLUDED M C d E SETTING Newel lor iMe ouatwn ootMrpormiy amt fvniV horn* cr lor arUartaMrn. •23.000 Jena*
502 G r a n d R i v e r B r i g h t o n
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 1 0 1 6
G R I F F I T H R E A L T Y
322 E . G r a n d R i v e r Ho'wel l
( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 5 6 8 1
N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N ! ! Quality buIll home features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi batiis, full basement, first floor laundry, 3-car attached garage, and much more. Award -wi Iu i ing Brighton Schools. LxKated only minutes from 1-96 and US-23, this home is perfect for the active family. '145,900. GR-0862.
V A C A N T L A N D
C O M M E R C I A L
B E T W E E N B R I G H T O N A N D H O W E L L O N G R A N D I U V E R - l 5 0 ft. of frontage on this l.72-acre parcel. Very level and suitable for development. llO,000. GR-0872.
W e A c c O m p a n y A l l S h o w i n g s O f O u r L i s t i n g s "
A F u l l S e r v i c e R e a l E s t a t e C O m p a n y
35 S U P M A R I N A O N A L L S P O R T S W H m V l O R E LAKE-La rge parcel of l and With 7,000 sq. ft. buUdlng already existing. M i g h t be an ideal restaurant site. '495,000. GR-0839.
S H O W C A S E Y O U R H O M E T O D A Y . . .
C a U E R A Griffith for details!!
W a t c h O u r R e a l E s t a t e S h o w c a s e S a t u r d a y
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CREATIVE LIVING—Novombor 28, 1991—30
Meissen pitcher could be a fake
T h i s M e i s s e n " O n i o n " p i t c h e r w a s p r o b a b l y m a d e In e a r l y 1 8 0 0 s .
B y J a m e s G . M c C o l l a m C o p l e y NeWs Serv ice
9 - E n c l o s e d i s a 4 - i n c h p i t c h -e r w i t h t h e M e i s s e n c r o s s e d -s w o r d s mark- T h e b o t t o m t i p o f t h e h a n d l e i s m i s s i n g . C a n y o u t e l l m e hoW m u c h t h i s i s worth?
A . T h i s appears to be M e i s s e n ' s " O n i o n " p a t t e r n , p o s s i b l y m a d e i n the e a r l y 1 8 0 0 s . It m i g h t s e l l for S 2 2 5 to $ 2 3 5 In good c o n d i t i o n . It l s In lposs lb le to assess the d l m h l -i s h e d v a l u e d u e to damage .
S i n c e t h e r e i s so m u c h f a k e M e i s s e n l n ex i s t ence , y o u s h o u l d t ake t h i s to a m u s e u m for a u t h e n t i c a t i o n .
Q . T h e e n c l o s e d m a r k i s o n t h e i>ot tom o f a t e a p o t d e c o r a t e d w i t h a m u l t i c o l o r e d f l o r a l d e s i g n . I t i s 8 i n c h e s h i g h a n d 6 i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r . P l e a s e t e l l m e w h a t e v e r y o u c a n a b o u t m y t e a p o t .
A . T h i s W a s m a d e b y H o m e r L a u g h l l n i n E a s t L i v e r p o o l , O h i o , d u r i n g t h e e a r l y l 9 0 0 s . 1t W o u l d p r o b a b l y se l l for $ 3 5 to $ 4 5 .
N E W C O M B P O T T E R Y In 1 8 9 5 . the b o a r d of t rus tees .it
N e W c o m b Col lege In N e w O r l e a n s a u t h o r i z e d a c o u r s e In c e r a m i c s .
A N T I O U E S
J o s e p h M e y e r W a s h i r e d to m o l d the c l ay a n d M a i y S h e e r e r t aught t h e y o u n g l a d y s t u d e n t s hoW to decora te po t t e iy .
F o r 15 y e a r s , t h e d e s i g n a n d q u a l i t y of the W o r k w e r e con t ro l l ed b y M e y e r a n d Shee re r . E a c h piece
bore t he jn.ork of Newcoj i ib C o l l e g e a n d t h e i n i t i a l s o f the decoi-a tor . E v e r y p iece w a s o r i g i n a l a n d n e v e r d u p l i c a t e d .
In 1 9 1 0 . P a u l C o x Was h i r e d to i m p r o v e the q u a l i t y of the c l a y . H e b u i l t a n e w m e c h a n i z e d k i l I l a n d c o m p l e t e l y m o d e r n i z e d the p r o c e du re .
A11 ea r ly m a r k Was a p i c tu r e of a vase w i t h the in i t i a l s . " N . C . , " o r a m o n o g r a m . " N . C . . " or s l n l p l y "New-c o m b C o l l e g e . " S o m e pieces w e r e m a r k e d w i t h p a p e r l abe l s : pI-lces a lso Were o n p a p e r labels .
N e w c o m b P o t t e r y r e c e i v e d n u m e r o u s a w a r d s at s eve ra l w o r l d fairs a n d m a n y e x h i b l t l o i l s .
L a b e l e d a n d s i g n e d N e w c o m b Pot te ry p ieces range f rom the h i g h h u n d r e d s to m o r e t h a n $ 5 , 0 0 0 . A 4 - l n c h V a s e d e c o r a t e d W i t h t r e e s h u n g W i t h S p a n i s h m o s s , s i g n e d " A F S " ( A n n a F r a n c e s S i m p s o n — 1919). is l i s t e d at S 7 0 O .
A 6 - 1 / 2 - l n c h v a s e d e c o r a t e d w i t h a J e w e l - l i k e f lower , i n a r k e d " A R " (Amel le R o m a n — 1903) s o l d for m o r e t h a n $ 8 , 0 0 0 . A i l o t h e r 8-l / 2 - l n c h V a s e W i t h a W o o d l a n d s c e n e , a l s o s i g n e d b y A n n a F r a n c e s S i m p s o n , s o l d f o r m o r e t h a n $ 1 , 5 0 0 .
A 1 2 - l n c h V a s e d e p i c t i n g t h e m o o n s h i n l 1 i g t h r o u g h S p a n i s h
I i l c s s . s l g I i e d w i t h the m o n o g r a m " $ r (Sadie I r v i n e — 1 9 2 2 ) , s o l d for more t h a n $ 2 , 0 0 0 .
T o p p i I l g t h e l i s t , a 6 - l / 2 - 1 1 l c h vase s i g j l e d " J M " a n d " A R " ( m o d eled b y J u a n i t a M a u r a s a n d decora ted b y A m e l l e Roma11—1903) Is l i s ted at m o r e t h a n $ 8 , 0 0 0 .
A f t e r 5 0 y e a r s o f p r o d u c i n g e x q u i s i t e a r t p o t t e r y , N e W c o m b P o t t e i y t e r m i n a t e d p r o d u c t i o n i n 1945 .
B O O K R E V I E W " E m y l J e n k i n s ' G u i d e to B u y i n g
a n d C o l l e c t i n g E a r l y A m e r i c a n a F u r n i t u r e " ( C r o W n P u b l i s h e r Inc.) Is e s p e c i a l l y h e l p f u l to t h e noVice c o l l e c t o r I n t h e i d e n t l f l c a t l o n o f a n t i q u e s a n d t h e d e t e c t i o n b f fakes .
Send your questions about antiques with picture(sj, a detaded description, a stamped, self-addressed envelope and Sl per item (limit one item per request) to James C. McCoUam, P.O. Box 1087. Notre Dame. IN 46556. All questions will be answered but published pictures cannot be returned.
McCollam is a member of the Antique Appraisers Association of America.
D e v a s t i n g C a l i f o r n i a f i r e c o u l d r a i s e i n s u r a n c e r a t e s
C o n t i n u e d from 1
t r o l m a k e w r i t i n g f i re i n s u r a n c e u n p r o f i t a b l e , a c c o r d i n g to B o b R e l n e r t s o n . u n d e r w r i t i n g manager for C a U f o r n i a F A I R P l a n .
F A I R s t a n d s f o r F a i r A c c e s s to I n s u r a n c e R e q u i r e m e n t s . T h e spec i a l p r o g r a m W a s c r e a t e d b y leg-Is la t lVe a c t i o n to m a k e i n s u r a n c e a V a i l a b l e In a l l h i g h - r i s k s i t u a t i o n s , I n c l u d i n g coverage for fire, e a r t h q u a k e a n d c i v i l d i so rde r s i n u r b a n a reas .
T h e f i r s t a c t i o n w a s t a k e n by • C o n g r e s s p a s s i n g the U r b a n Prop
e r ty P r o t e c t i o n a n d R e - i n s u r a n c e A c t I n 1 9 6 8 . T h i s l e g i s l a t i o n o f f e r e d a v a i l a b i l i t y o f f ede ra l rei n s u r a n c e In e a c h s ta te w h e r e a
F A I R P l a n Was e s t ab l i shed . S u c h a p l a n i s n o w i n force i n abou t 2 6 s t a t e s , R e l n e r t s o n s a i d .
" I n s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e i s v i t a l l y i m p o r t a n t , " he s a i d . " S u c h essent i a l s a s mor tgage l o a n s a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n f i nanc ing t e n d to d i y u p w h e r e l ende r s cannot have assura n c e t ha t fire wiU not w i p e out the c o l l a t e r a l for t h e i r l o a n s . W h e r e flre i n s u r a n c e is d i f f icul t to ob ta in , a c o m m u n i t y m a y w i t h e r a n d die."
A f l r e c o v e r a g e p o l i c y f r o m a F A I R P l a n Is m u c h m o r e expensive t h a n the n o r m a l h o m e o w n e r p l a n , w h i c h c o v e r s f i r e , l i a b i l i t y a n d o t h e r r i s k s re la ted to a res idence .
T h e F A I R P l a n Is a n Interes t ing c o n c e p t , b e i n g a u n i q u e partner--s h i p b e t w e e n free e n t e r p r i s e a n d
A M E R I C A N
P R O P E R T I E S
5 3 0 0 M - 3 6 • P i n c k n e y . M l 4 8 1 6 9 • L o c a t e d 111 L a k e l a 1 1 d
O P E N 7 D A Y S ( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 - 3 9 9 9
W E B U Y FOR C A S H II LIST OR S E L L T O US FOR C A S H BE NATURE'S Nl-UGHBOR JUST REDUCED!! Enjoy die sMsons from Uiii custom buill ranch home offering 3 bedjoomi, 2 bitJis, Uvijig room widi Tu-cplnce «nd ulini modem kilchen. Wtli out ixscmeni io double your noof space. 2 car garage wiih privale drive and family room. Ouidoor patio and grounds with a spoctscular view wiih over SiXX) acres of Sutc hunting lands. Reduced price in ihe T W ^ T O *l50 K'a C A L L AMEiUCAN PROPERTIES 231-3999 R-71 l
BIG CHANCE TO NAME YOUR PRICE if you want i single home, hutare on « tight budget, inspect Uiis 3 bedroom, l hath home with many amenities. Asldng '70,900.00, but owner Says He Wsnts A Sale Tliii Week. So See And Make An Offer. C A L L AMERICAN PROPERTIES 23l-3999 K-466
llUNTERS TAKE NOTE Beautiful newer home on acreage widi 2000 acres of state hunting land surrounding it. This home is for the outdoors person from hunting, to horse back riding with die horse subies in your back yard. Counlry living at iu best 2450 s.f. heme with all ihc ammities on acreage, exclusive master bedrooni, formal dining room, gieai room with lutural fireplace, with much more. Priced in the'l60 K'j C A U . AMERICAN PROPERTIES 231-3999 B-204
TWO FOR ONE!! Get rroul space for two families for die mondily price of one. Call to find out how diis home for under '70,0(X>, with like privileges lo Paiicrson Like, can be yours. CAlX AMERICAN PROPERTIES 231 3999 P-l 14
JUST REDUCED '7000. 0»-ner is ready to move into rciircmcnt home up north, will look al all offer l This 4 bedroom heme has large living room and kilchen. Also Tamarack Lake privijegcs, don't wait, « l l on diis today! '90 K's CALl. AMl-RlCAN PROPERTIES 23 l-3999 C-1 l 3
IF YOU NEED To U V E NEAR THE MAINSTREAM OF BUSINESS and with easy access to 1-96 and US-23. But you want and need to gel away from it all. We have 2 lots that are 25 ac. widi rolling hills for « walkout basancnu Towering majestic pines and hardwoods. *74,900 CALL WALT 231-9042 GvAC
S H O R E S O F C O M M E R C E C U S T O M B U J L T L A K E A C C E S S H O M E S
o n C o m m e r c e Lake
f ^ r o ? * 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 *
C O N T E M P O R A R Y and T R A D I T I O N A L S T Y L E S
1 5 2 ' W A T E R F R O N T A G E Features Inc lude :
• ICitchen wi th bui l t - ins a n d ea t ing area
• Ene rgy Sav ing Furnace • F u l l - s i z e driveway ' W a l l e d L a k e Schools ' A n d m u c h , m u c h more
• 3 Bed rooms •2>/2 B a t h s • F u l l Basement • Ful ly Carpe ted • 2 car a t tached Garage • Fami ly R o o m with large
fireplace v ^ v Brokers W e l c o m e f a r 9%
•149,900 model not show^
Fixed Rate Olt Bensteln Road Road Between 30 year, no Oakley Park & Slecth points on model on Commerce Lake
COUrANV
For more information cail:
5 5 9 - 7 3 0 0
MODEL O P E N Mon.-Ffl. 1-6
Sat-Sun. l-5 (Closed ThvrsJi/l Call 363-4120
SiMih Rd. CofnfTt#f A
1
v .
B o < ^ 1
OildnPutRd.
g o v e r n m e n t to s o l v e a s p e c i a l p r o b l e m .
"Hopefu l ly , the recent fire d i s a s t e r I n N o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a w i l l m o t i v a t e p e o p l e t o m a k e t h e i r b r u s h a r e a h o m e s m o r e fire res i s tant ," R e l n e r t s o n s a i d . "Flre re tar-dan t roofs a n d l a n d s c a p i n g , a l o n g w i t h la rge flre c l ea rance areas , are p a r t i c u l a r l y Impor tant . "
A n o t h e r h i s t o r i c f l r e p l a y e d a key role In deve lop ing today 's rea l e s t a t e t i t l e m e t h o d s a n d p r o c e d u r e s , a c c o r d i n g to L a r r i Jones , a r eg iona l Vice p r e s i d e n t o f C h i c a g o T i t l e C o . T h e Grea t C h i c a g o F l r e i n 1871 s p a r k e d t h e t i t l e I n s u r a n c e i n d u s t r y as we k n o w It today.
T h a t f i r e , f a n n e d b y s t r o n g w i n d s , c o n s u m e d 1 7 . 4 5 0 b u i l d ings . k lUed 3 0 0 people , left 9 0 , 0 0 0
people h o m e l e s s a n d c a u s e d $ 3 0 0 m i l l i o n i n p r o p e r t y damage ( 1 8 7 1 Values) , l t a l s o des t royed a l l o f f i c i a l C o o k C o u n t y ( C h i c a g o area) r e a l estate r e c o r d s s t o r e d i n the office of the C o u n t y Recorder .
T l i e event s p a r k e d d r a m a t i c a n d i n n o V a t i v e a c t i o n s a n d e n a b l i n g
"Wt ivoxddiikt to begin
tfiis ^ f u k y Season
5y rememSering
dCof our toyd customers.
^rom our Hearts
to your dome . . .
'IhaniO^ou'
for another very prosperous year.
9{ap'py ^ I f i a n ^ ^ w i n g
INCORPORA'.'ED
1 1 5 1 8 H i g h l a n d R o a d
H a n l a n d M i c h i g a n
(313)887-HOME 632-5050
" L e t o u r Professionals
M a r k e t Y o u r H o m e l
"INVEST IN AMERICA"
( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 1 5 8 8
N E S T L E m o T H E H O L I D A Y S . . . a n d th is c h a r m i n g f a r m h o u s e o n a l m o s t 3 a c r e s f e a t u r i n g 1 7 0 0 sq.ft . w i t f l l a r g e c o u n t r y k i t c h e n , p a r l o r , d i n i n g r o o m , l i v i n g r o o m w i t h F P , 3 b e d r o o m s w i t h a p o s s i b l e 4 th — in e x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n . $ 1 2 2 , 0 0 0 .
A R E Y O U L O O K I N G F O R A C O U N T R Y S E T T I N G ? T h i s
n e w e r c o n s t r u c t i o n o n 2 . 5 a c r e s o f f e r s o p e n f l o o r p l a n ,
m u l t i - l e v e l s , s k y l i g h t , f i r e p l a c e a n d l\^s. S u i t e J a c u z z i t ub .
D o n ' t m i s s th i s o n e .
C I R C L E T H I S O N E I N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n — 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h , o p e n r a n c h h o m e . 1 6 6 8 sq.ft . , f i r e p l a c e , H u r o n V a l l e y S c h o o l s . R e a d y to m o v e i n . $ 1 3 9 , 9 0 0 .
D U N H A M L A K E P R I V I L E G E S c o m e w i t h this 2 3 0 0 sq.f t . , 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h h o m e . G r e a t R o o m w . v a u l t e d c e i l i n g s , d e n , l a r g e d e c k a r e a p l u s s c r e e n e d p o r c h for y o u r p l e a s u r e , p a v e d r o a d s . $ 1 4 9 , 5 0 0 .
2 1 1 E . C o m m e r c e R d . , M I L F O R D
l eg i s l a t ion t h a t l e d to t he of fer ing a n d use of t i t l e i n s u r a n c e — n o w a m a l o r i n d u s t r y In a l l s t a t e s except Iowa.
Send inquiries to James M. Woodard, Copley News Service, P.O. Box 190. San Diego. CA 92112-0190.
H A R T L A N D 12316 HIGHUVID RD. (M-S9)
cm e32-7«7 OR m-9736
Of <7<-<535 MEMBER Of umGsroN,im
S WESJERH WmE • OAmNomuYmTtUsrs
F O R G E T R E N T I N G ! Neat & freshly painted 1100 sq. ft. 3 bedfcxxn ranch. Good floor plan, full basement, nice yard & groat location near end Of street. Fenton Schools. $65,900.
J t i S T LISTEDI Beautiful brick r a n i * featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firllshed basement, greenhouse, sprinkling system, lake privileges on two lakes 4 in excellent condition in great neighborhood. Won1 last long at $130,000. Waterford Schools.
S T U N N I N G ! This 4 bedroom 3 bath contempofary is a must seel Excollont floor plan, flfeplace in living foom, 2nd fif. laundry, central air, finished tjasement & 2 car garage. Located in one of Haftland's finest subs. $157,900.
C O N D O LIVINGI Move right into this sharp 2 bedroom C o n d o . Neutral decor, doonwall to balcony, central air, carport and appliances included. Great location d o s e to everything! $44,000. Brighton.
A F F O R D A B L E D R E A M H O U S E I On pari<-like 2.59 acre setting. This 3 bedroom home features spacious family room w/fireplace, n k » kitchen w/tots of cabinets, dinette has doonwall to ige. deck w/abovo ground pool. 2 car garage, finished bsmt., & 30x40 pole bam. $129,500. Fenton.
B E A U T I F U L H I L L T O P S E T T I N G ! Family sized 2100+ s q . ft. 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. Full finished walk-out lower level, built in pool, formal dining, den, hardwood floors, 2% car gafage and hilltop 3.64 a a e s with Hartland Schools . $154,900. Hurry!
E V E R Y T H I N G S O N E W & S O N E A R I Quality thru-out this newer 18004- sq. ft. home. 3 bdms, 2'/:. baths(incl. master bdrm. & bath on main level), bonus room, den, 1st fir laundry, fireplace, full bsmt., oversized 2 car garage & on 2 a a e s in desirable Hartland location. $139,800. Won't last.
P R I V A T E C O U N T R Y S E T T I N G ! Y o u will enjoy this large family home w/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 12x12 den, 3-i- car garage, deck and possibie in-law quarters. Great opportunity at affordable price. $89,900. Holly Schools .
C R I S P L Y C O N T E M P O R A R Y ! Sharp newer contemporary w/loads of oxtrasi 2x6 constmctlon, Andersen windows, solid oak cabinets, vaulted ceilings, 3 bsdrooms, master suite wAwalk-in doset , bath & Jacuzzi tub 28x28 garage, 1st floor laundry, full w/o lower level & on 2-t- acres In Hartland. $165,800.
W E S T , I N C .
4 2 4 0 0 W. 12 M i l e 3 4 9 - 6 8 0 0
E m
WIXOM $139,900 — New construction on the water. Enjoy summeis & winters on your own small lake, over 150 feet of frontage. Still time to make your own dedsrons. Nice house, great opportunity. T522.
NOVI $99,500 —- 2 homes for the prtoe of one! Great investment opportunity. Now vinyl siding & shingles within the past 5 years. Walled Lake privileges. E220.
WIXOM $79,900 — Charming cape cod in quiet setting. Manf updates indude: remodeled kitchen, carpet, c/a, garage, well & hot water heater. Features: screened porch, partially finished basement w/wood stove. Home Warranty. T332.
V A C A N T LYON TOWNSHIP $79,900 — 9 acres, heavily wooded, great homo site. In peaceful area aaoss fronl man made lake. Easy access to 1-96. Splits available, lots of potential.
WIXOM $30,000 — Nearly'/, of an acre. Wonderful building site, desirable k>catlon in area of better homes.
G R E E N O A K S $129,000 — 29-f acres in picturesque Green Oaks Township. 400 feet of frontage on private lake. 30x40 pole barn, well on property. Great deal, won't last.
WIXOM $55,000 — 2 aaes on the water. Great new buikiing site. 155 feet of water frontage.
C O M M E R C E $184,900 — New construction. Lovely contemporary house in area of tine homes. This home offers: 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 1st floor master suite w/full bath & Jacuzzi, wood window's, walk-out, possibility of 4th bedroom in loft, many more amenities. H254.
,1 l
40—Noverribof 28. 199l-CREATlVE LIVING
f i n g e r p r i n t s :
A K I W A N I S
C O N C E R N
T h e little fingers pressud clown on \hn ink pad. T h e n they rol led careful ly ac:rf)ss lhe de.signateci spaces on a card. A smile , a wipe of the hands, a free lo l l ipop— and it was over. Wi th in three mlnlites, the K i w a n i s C l u b of O w a s c o and F l e m i n g (NY) had m a d e an impress ion for life. Positive identification for parents to keep and , hopeful ly , neviir use.
Over a three-day weekend at a neighborhood shopping mal l , 1725 ch i ld ren were f ingerprinted. T h i s was the beg inn ing of Opera t ion Idcnt -A-Kid , a c o m munity service effort by the local Kiwanis to aid parents and officials in case of accident, r u n a w a y or foul play. Forethought against the unthinkable.
K i w a n i s International is dedicated to serv ing the c o m m u n i t y . Last year, we raised more than S65 m i l -l ion for h o m e t o w n service projects. A n d we invested even more i n t ime, talent a n d energies. W i t h over 320,000 members in 8500 c lubs , the K - F a m i l y v o l u n teers its services i n 73 nat ions. Our numbers i n c l u d e Ci rc le K Internat ional , a col lege service group w i th 10,000 m e m b e r s in 600 c lubs. A l ld Key C l u b , w h o s e 129,000 m e m b e r s are active in 3500 high schools .
Everywhere y o u go, K i w a n i s is involved i n m a k i n g things better. O r br ighter O r safer. At A u b u r n , N e w York, we invested 315 volunteer hours in three days — f i n g e r p r i n t i n g y o u n g c h i l d r e n . B e c a u s e what 's h a p p e n i n g in our w o r l d — a n d in our local c o m m u n i -ties—is a K i w a n i s c o n c e r n .
c h i l d ' s p l a y :
A K I W A N I S
C O N C E R N
In Clinloii. Okliihuiiin, (licy ciill il llii; "i.itljt! Olympics." Hut rilK) to 000 firiidc .scJKJol cliililriiii who (;oin|i(;in cacli .spring view tlij.s "iIK; liig cvuiil" of Ilio yoiir. And 4U(J() cliueniit" oiilookcir.s iign.'c;.
.Since in4f>. llu! loc.il Kiiviini.s chili li:is IHH.'II pl.iii-iiing ,nid fiiinnciiig llu; ;iiiiiii.'il (:i)iM|ii:lilion. Il hikc.s liiiiidrods of lioiir.s. And lol.s of iliMJiuiilioii. iiiil llu: kids—find Iho comiiuiiiilv—me urn 111 il.
livoryvviiori! yon ('o, Kivviiuis is iiivolt'iMl in yoiilli .•|i:livili(!S. Wl! liolli kids ^nm up. liiil <M|ii;illy iis iiii|ioil,iiil, we liolii lliuiii iMijoy lli(:ir "urovviiiH up." •i'liiil's why llii! i.illli! (llyiiipics ill flliiiliiii. Okl.i-lioiiiii. is so iinporliiiil. Hiic-iiisi; "iJiilil's )il.iy" is ii Kiw.iiiis (".i)iii:i!rii.
Kiwiiiiis inleriiiilioiial is doclicjiliid to coiiuiniiiily sorvitd. Lnsl yiiiir, vvc niisiul mow. tliiiii SCtty million for hoimitowii siirvico projoc.ls. Ami wi' iiivosli^il even mori! in liiuo, liTliiiit iiiid imnr^ios. Willi mori! Ilinn ;l20,0()() iiioniluirs in ft.'iOO clubs, Ilio K-I'';iniily voliiiilocrs iis SRfvicos in 7.1 iiiiiioiis. Our iiuiiiliiirs iiicludn Circli! K liilonKiliunal, B collogo scrvici; . . ' (jroup vvidi lO.IHIO moiiiliors in (illli (Iiilis. Aiui Kiiy'l^r*^."? (]lub. vvliust; 12!),()U0 mouibors iin: .icllvo in 'JMH) liifjii * scliool.s.
m a k i n g m u s i c :
A K I W A N I S C O N C E R N
M o r e than 10,000 looters, t inklers, s t rummers and singers converge on St. C a t h a r i n e s , On ta r io , each spr ing for the oldest festival of its k ind in C a n a d a : the G a r d e n Ci ty K i w a n i s M u s i c Fest ival .
There 's a chorus of w o o d w i n d s chattering at the library. A brass choir t rumpet ing its noteworthy accomphshments in the par ish hall of a nearby c h u r c h . E v e r y t h i n g from st r ing ensembles to rock bands. Because this three-week- long event is more than a contest—it 's a vital part of c o m m u n i t y life. It o c c u p i e s a n i m p o r t a n t p l a c e i n e a c h p e r s o n involved.
F o r more than 50 years, St. Cathar ines ' festival has chal lenged the talents of C a n a d a ' s people. A n d for more than a decade , K i w a n i s has been the dr iv ing force b e h i n d the p lann ing , f i n a n c i n g and i m p l e m e n tation. It's not a n easy job. But the payback is outstanding.
K i w a n i s Intemat ional is ded ica ted to c o m m u n i t y service. Last year , we ra ised more than S65 m i l l i o n
for h o m e t o w n projects. A n d w e invested even more in t ime, talent and energies. W i t h over 320.000 m e m bers in 8500 clubs, the K - F a m i l y serves 73 nat ions. O u r C i r c l e K college clubs number 600 w i th 10,000 members. A n d Key C lub serves 3500 h i g h schools with more than 129,000 members.
Everywhere you go, K iwan is is i n v o l v e d . M a k i n g things better. M a k i n g things happen . A n d , sometimes, making mus ic in h a r m o n y wi th yesterday's tradit ions and tomorrow's d r e a m s . T h a t ' s why the St. Cathar ines ' festival is a K i w a n i s c o n c e r n .
5G T H U R S D A Y
N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 1
C R E A T r V E L I V I N G
REAL ESTATE 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 , t i ie l \ / londay G r e e n S h e e t o r the
W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t just ca l l o n e o f o u r l o c a l o f f i ce s
3 1 3 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6
5 1 7 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0
3 1 3 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2
3 1 3 4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3
3 1 3 6 8 5 - 8 7 0 6
24 Hour F a x (313) 437-9460
Hours:Tuesday - Fri(jay 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monciay8:00 a , m . t o 5 p , m .
D e a d l i n e s
F o r C r e a t i v e L i v i n g p l u s
F o w l e r v i l l e , P i n c k n e y a n d
H a r t i a n d
s h o p p i n g g u i d e s
3 : 3 0 p . m . F r i d a y
C r e a t i v e L i v i n g
3 : 3 0 p . m , M o n d a y
R a t e -
3 l i n e s » 7 . 4 9 E a c h add i t iona l line *1 .63
n o n - c o m m e r c i a l rate C o n t r a c t r a t e s a v a i l a b l e f o r
C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y a d s .
C o n t a c t y o u r l o c a l s a l e s
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
C l a s s i f i e d a d s m a y b e p l a c e d
a c c o r d i n g t o t h e a b o v e d e a d l i n e s .
A d v e r t i s e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r
r e a d i n g t h e i r a d s t h e f i rst t i m e it
a p p e a r s a n d r e p o r t i n g a n y e r r o r s
i m m e d i a t e l y . H o m e T o w n
N e w s p a p e r s wil l not i s s u e c r e d i t for
e r r o r s in a d s a f te r f irst i n c o r r e c t
i n s e r t i o n .
POUCY STATEMENT: All advertiiing publishtd in HomtTown N«WBpap«r8 is subject to tha conditions stat»d in th« appllcablo rata card, copies of which are available from a{>/erti«ng department, HomeTown Newspapere. 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan 48543 (517) 546-2000. HomeTown Newspapers reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. HomeTown Newspapers adtakers hsve no authority lo bind this newspaper and only publication ol an advertisement ehail constitule final acceptance ol Hie advertiser's order. When rrors than one inssrtion ol the sarris advertisement Is ordered, rio credit will be given unless notice of typographical or other errors Is given in tims for correction before the second inssrtion. Not rssponsible lor omIasionB. Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising In vit nswspaper Is subject to 0ie Federal Fair Housing Act of 1066 wfifch maites il Illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation, or discrlminatton." This newspaper will not kriowingly accept any advsrtisina for real estate which Is in violation ol the law. Or readers are hsrebv informed that all dwellinge advertised in this newspaper are avallsbis on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR IDoc, 724983 Filed 3-31-72. 8:45 a.m.)
REALE9TATEFgH8AI.E
020 . Outstale (Homes lor Sals) 022 • tjkelront Homes 023. Duplex 024 • Osndominlum 025 .Mobile Homes 026 - Horse Farms 027 • Farm, Acreage 026 . Homes Under Construction 020 • Lake Property 030. Northern Property 031 • Vacant Property 032 • Out ol Sate Property 033. Industrial, Oimmerclal 034. Irxome Property 035 . Real Estate Wanted 036 • Cemetery Lots 037 -Time Share 030 - Mortoanee/Loans "19-0pen?0!
040 - Ann Arbor 041 • Brighton 042 . Byron 044-Cohoctah 045. Dexter/Chelsea 046 • Fenton 048 . Fowlenrille 040 - Hamburg 050 - HartlandT 052 • HigNand 053 • Howell 054. Unden 058 . M « o r d 057 • New Hudson 058 . Northvllls 060. Novl 061 . Oak Qrove 0«2 - Pincknsy 064 • Plymouth 0J5. Soulh Lyon 066 - Stoel(brldge/Un«dllla/Qreoory 066 • Union LtiieWhIte Lake 060 -Web4>enHUe 070 -Whllmore Lake 072-WlxortvWtlisd Lake 073 -Qenessee County 074 . Ingham Counly 076 . Livingston County 078 . Shiawassee County 07O.Waehtenaw County OBO • Wayne County
REAL ESTATE TOR RENT
081 - Homes 082 . Lakelromt Homes 083 - Apartment 084 - Duplex 085 - Room 086 - Foster Care 087 - Condominium, Townhouse 088 - Mobile Homes OBO - Mobile Homes Site 000 - UvIng Quarters to Share 001 - Industrial, Commercial 002 • Buildinas & Halls 003 • Office Space 004 -Vacation Rentals 095 • Land 006 - Storage Space 007 -Wanted to Rent 006 - Time Share
Equal Housing Opportunity •tatemsnt: Ws ars pledoed lo the Isttsr and spirit ol U.S. poTicy for the achlsvsment of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. Ws encourage and support an alfirmalive advertising and marltsting program in whicn there ars no barrlere to obtain housing bscause ol race, color, rsl' ion or natxsnal origin. Equal Housing Opportunity slogan;
"Equal Housing Opportunity" Tabis III - Illustration ol Publishsr's NoUcs Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertised in this newspaper Is subject io the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makss il illegal to adverllee -any preference, limitation, or discriminatbn bassd on race, color, reil on or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in vnlslion of the taw. Our readers ars hsreby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this nswspsper are available on an squat opportunity. (FR Doc. 724983 Filed 3-31-72 8:45 a.m.)
m Lakefront
Houses
PINCKNEY. All sports Highland lake chain, boaihouse, new dxK klichen, & bath. (313)684-5579.
1 4
Condominiums
BRIGHTON, 1 yf. old, 3 br., S'A baths, finshed walk-out basement, lirst Ikxjf laundiy, attached 2 car garage, priced below market value, possible lease w/purchase option. Owner trans-fared. Must make deal. (313)227-8616.
Sharp clean conilo In Lexington. Neutral decor Ihrougtioiil, most carpet new witliin last 2 years. Close to clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Walk to downtown Northville! Move in condition. Walk-in closets in both bedrooms, plus extra closet In master bedroom. $108,900.348-M30
m Mobile Homes
BRIGHTON CONDO CONVENIENT MAIN LEVEL UNIT. Remodeled and Ifeshly painted. Central air. Privaie balcony. Walk to shopping. Close io Mi. Brighton sKI slopes. Great home of Investment. To see this condo, or lor lurthef Inlormation Call
M A R Y W O L F E at
(313)229-2913 Century 21
Brighton Towne Co.
ANN ARBOR. 1986, 14x70 Creslridge, 2 br., 2 bath, stove, relrigeralor, dishwasher, 2 storage sheds on lake between Jackson and Ann Arbor. Immediate occupancy. $17,000. (313)678-0870
BRIGHTON. 1965 Paik Estate. New vinyl siding, carpet, wallpap-er, hoi water heater. Must see. A steal at $7,000 or best oHer. (313)227-8314.
BRIGHTON. Builder model in Woodridge Hills Condo. 2 stoiy, 2 br, loll, 2'/i baths, basement, 2 car garage, deck, air, alarm, wallpaper. Reduced to sell $119,900. Adier Homes, (313]229-6776.
BRIGHTON condo. 1 yr old, 1 br, air, washer, dryer, dishwasher, disposal, stove, garage. $60,000. Evenings: (313)231-1222.
HOWELL. Golden Triangle Condo Assoc. 2 bedioom units in quiet atmosphere with clubhouse and pool. Prices Irom $51,900 to $62,fl()0, Rrst Realty Brokers, (517)546-9400.
BRIGHTON Village. 1979 14x70, 3 bf., fireplace, all appliances, slied. Located in quiet, low tratlic area on larger outside lot. $12,000 Of best (313)887-5326.
BRIGHTON Village. 1986, 14x70, 2 br., appliances, newer washei/diyer/carpet/shed, large lot, $17,200, (313)229-9803.
BRIGHTON/NOVI. Bank owned homes. Prced io sell last Low down payment. Quality Homes (313)437-2039.
BRIGHTON - 1987 Bank Repo was $18,900 now $9,900. Call C R E S T S E R V I C E S , (517)548-3302.
f NORTHVILLE. Kingsmill co-op has 2 and 3 bedroom lown-houses. Cash sale. Starting at $55,000, price negotiaole. (313)349-5570. NOVI - 2 br. condo. Gaiage. New carpel. Sharp. $69,900 {313)887-€761.
SOUTH Lyon. By owner Spacious 2 br, 2 lull bath. Ajjpliances, carport, new caipet, in-unit laundiy, storage, private ent7. FHA approved, $67,800. Call (313)861-1000 days, (313)473-9801, 6-9pm.
SOUTH Lyon, Colonial Acres. Just reduced lo $63,750. 1986 2 br., screened porch, greatest location. Possible rent. [313)855-2000, ask lor Sharon KeJy, Centuiy 21 Today.
G E N T R Y R E A L E S T A T E MLS 1=} \3 Milford (313;
Highland Hartiand
313 '313
684-6666 887-7500 632-6700
TOO MANY ITEMS updated in this well cared lor home to lisL Larae yard, privileges on Rowe Lake and more at a very affordable price. Huron Valley Schools. $79,900. RH-24.
NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME wilh tols ol extras; alarm syslem, central air, skylights, extra storage and more. Friendly and lamily oriented subdvision with several boat and beaches exclusive lor subdiviston. $89,900. RM-5.
LAKEFRONT — 1,815 sq. ft. ranch with 3 bedrooms, master suite, llreplaoe, grea: room and lamily room. Open floor plan, neutral decor, 2 skylights and large deck ofl dining area with a great view ol Charlick Lake. Nice lamily sub. $139,900. RH-28.
HIGHLAND Hills. Spartan 14x70, 2 br, 2 lull balhs, wot bar 2 decks, exc. cond. $14,000, (313)960-0162. (313)687-6561.
HIGHLAND Greens. SELLER MOVTIVATED, will pay lirst months rent. 1983, 14x70, Patron. Features 2 br., 2 lull balhs, 20ft. expando. REDUCED $5,000. Must see . (313)887-0640.
HOWELL. 12x60, 2 br mobile home, must bo moved. (517)546-1450.
HOWELL. 1988 Modular in mobile home park on largo kit. Decorated with a Victorian Flair Job Iransler. Owners must sacfilice at $37,500 or best. (517)548-0415.
HOWELL • Like new 14x70, appliances, deck, air reduced to $19,900. Call CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302
0 2 6
Horse Farms NOVI - Excelleni starter home • Many upgrades • Central air -washer/dryor New storms. Dailing Homos, (313)349-1047.
NOVI. Immediate occupancy, 2 br., 1 bath home, in Novi SOUTH LYON • 13. Meadows. Central air fireplace, home, small lake washer, dryer, kitchen $155,000. T-139. appliances, sunk in IronI living mi. wilh separate dining area, ANN ARBOR/DEXTER
GREEN OAK TWP. New development "Eagle Cove Sub" wooded tols on Lake Nchwagh from $55,000. (313)229-5722.
aaes. nica and barn
other availab
pre
(313)344-1988.
owened homes Quality Homes.
NOVI. Immediate Occupancy • 14x70 2 br All appliances
21 acres, brick and wood ranch, indoor arena, 14 stalls, plus 30 x 40 polebam, paved road. Only $177,000. 1-113.
Enclosed pcych $K00 Oa ing M' FORD - 5;,acres n'«, jarg,. Homes. 13131349-1047 '"^e. bam With 4 stalls, great
HOL HpMESLTD.
•410 Per Month Including lot rent for this beautiful 3 bedroom. Fireplace, washer, d^er. Must selll 10% down, 10.76% APR, 240 months. Beaudlul Norihiield Estates. (US 23 &e Mile). 24 homes 'or sale In Northfleld Estates. Lot rent Is only •2251
H o u y H o m e s
4 4 9 - 0 7 1 1
Homes, (313)349-1047
N O V I
M E A D O W S MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
NEW AMERICAN LIFESTYLE
We have new and pre-owned homes lor sale. Home ownership lor less cost than most apartments. ' Countiy living. • Beautiful clubhouse. ' Play areas. ' RV storage. • Healed pool, new. ' Prolessional mangemenl. • Un.r,n.- ,..;..A/t f, .
location and neighborhood. Only $177,000. 0-135
Call the ERA HORSE FARM DIVISION where our experts can assist you wilh your equine property needsl (313)486-4499.
SPRAWIING RANCH ON UKEFRONT ol all sports Duck Lake. Includes 3.82 acres on a comer lot. 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, walkout basement, Newly decorated and a spectacular view ol the lake. $425,000. CodeiiC4100.
BRIGHTON/Howell. Beautilul 10 awe parcels jusi oil main road, close 10 t-way, perked, surveyed, ready to build. Huiry just a lew left. Starting at; $55,000. (313)229-8467
BYRON SCH0OLS...4 plus acres ol beautiful rollina land that Ironis a largo pond. Many large trees. Porcod. $18,000. Call HARMON REAL ESTATE (517)223-9193.
FOWLERVILLE...JUST LISTEDI 11 plus acres lor $30,000, 48 plus acres lor $82,500 and 10 plus acres lor $25,900. Perced and surveyed. Some woods, yet close to town and just oil blacktop. Call HARMON REAL ESTATE (517)223-9193 lor details.
0 2 7
Farms, Acreage 0 3 0
Northern
Property
FOWLERVILLE..10 acres North ol Fowlerville adjoining Maple Grove airport. All clear land wilh nice view. Recently perced. Terms considered. $23,000. Call
DEXTER, beautiful lols abng the HARMON REAL ESTATE Huron Rivor, slxk pond, 1-3 ( 517)223-9193.
fs 1 3 ) 99 6 °9'"3 0 I V . ^ . l FOWLERVILLE. ..AnracWe build-i n i a i ID?Q" lie ^y ' • ing Site on blacktop northwest ol (313)995 1949 eves. Fowlerville. 2'/, acre parcel FENTON, Soulh ol. 10 acres, priced at $15,500. Land contract perked and surveyed, only terms available. Call HARMON $32,900. (313)629-15(1. Ask lof REAL ESTATE (517)223-9193.
Sent7 Realty. GREEN OAK TWP. New dev^ FOWLERVILLE. 2 awK, perced. lopment "Eagle Cove Sub.' Lake Reduced for quick sale $12,000 access lols torn $28,000. cash. (517)546-5675 recorder Adler Homes, (313)229-5722.
HOWELL - Gorgeous building site ust 4 miles south of 1-96 on PincKney RoadI Lots of trees and dimension. Beautiful area of nice homes. Only $65,000. P-#6. Call the ERA Layson - HORSE FARM
Homes priced slartng $14,000. DIVISION. (313)466-4499.
(313)349-6966
HOWELL - Vacant 1400sq.ft Kingsly w/2 carports, owner transferred, was $40,000 now only $31,900. Call CREST SERVICES, (517)540-3302.
PARK ASSOCIATES
T H E A F F O R D A B L E A L T E R N A T I V E T O R E N T I N G ! 1971 12x50 F l a m i n g o , teatures 2 bedrooms, appliances, perimeter lot, just '8,900 in Highland Greens.
We have a Wide variety oltiomes available, financing witlilO% down, weekends 1 evenings
C A L L P A R K A S S O C I A T E S
6 9 8 - 1 1 4 7
To inquire about new or pre-owned homes, call Marie Kirk at Quality Homes, (313)344-1988. Located in community clubhouse, 1 mile south ol Grand River Ave. off Napier Rd.
NOVI - Trade In - Front kitchen 2 br 1 bath. Large master bedroom - Separate dining room. Only $6900. Darling Homes, (313)349-104 7
SOUTH LYON. 1973 Oakbrook, 2 br, 1 baih, 12x55 w/6x20 expando, central air shed, dnveway. $10900/besl Immodi-ale occupancy. (313)437-1830.
SOUTH LYON. 1970 Fairpoinl, 14lt. wide, 2 br, 1 bath, bay window, good condition. $15,000. (313)626-2135, (313)437-8946.
0 2 8
Homes Under
Construction
BUILD your own home. No money down. Miles Homes, 1(800)228-8705.
ANTRIM County, 5 acres, Jordan Valley, high rolling terraine, wooded, trophy White Tail, #3,500. $200 down, $75/mo. 11% inieresl Biehl Really Inc. (616)587-9129; eves, (616)331-€766.
BEULAH, Traverse Ciiy area. 9.75 acres. Rough small log home. Hunting & fishing at its best. $39,900/or trade (or 10 tocal acres. (313)227-1626
HIGGINS Lake area. 4 br chalet on 3 acres, 1 mile Irom lake, greai second home or rental. Assume land conlract w/$10,000 down, $314 month, balance ol $31,500. (517)548-1699.
BRIGHTON - Woodland 1988 model 14 wide, bw lot rent, $12,900. Call CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302.
BRIGHTON. New 12x36 Liberty Custom, 1 br., many up graded features, lake priveleges in small park. $11,450/besL Lot rent $166.50 per mo. (313)227-6723.
BRIGHTON. Immediate occupancy. 12x60. 1 br appliances. Asking $4,000. (517)548-0407.
BRIGHTON. 1972, 12x60, 2 br., appliances, new carpet, 8x16 deck. Very good conditksn. $8000 or best offer. (313)227-6668 or (313)227-9239. FOWLERVILLE. 1972 Park Estate, 2 br, 114 bath, 7x14 expando on living room, all appliances. Excellent condition. $12,500 Of best. (517)223-7457
FOWUERVILLE • Vacant 2 br \% bath, only $18,900. Call CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302.
F0WL£RV1LLE. 12x65, wflxlO expando, all appliances stay, 8x10 deck & shed, k)w lol rent. Ask lor Christine or Tom. (517)646-6400.
HAMBURG - 28x64 modular type home on wooded tot, must see, only $38,900. Call CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302.
HAMBURG HILLS
New manulactured homes for sale in Hamburg Hills. (Ctose to M-36 and US 23). Available for immediate occupancy. Large terrace lots (600Cisq.ft.), families welcome, Hamburg/Pinckney Schools. Homes include: 3 br„ 2 balhs and much much more.
INFINITY HOMES (313)231-3500
HIGHLAND Greens. DouWewide, 24x44, 3 large br, large kitchen, $14,500. (313)685-7472.
KENSINGTON PLACE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
WELCOMES YOU to stop in and see our aflordable preowned homes, starting at $10,000. Singles and double wides. Low down payment and low closing costs. Enjoy a beautiful setting overiooking Kent Lake.
* Spacious clubhouse * Healed pool * Laundry ladlily * RV storage * Adjacent to Kensington Metro
Park ' 8 minutes Irom 12 Oaks Mall
(313)437-1703
For inlormation on homes and financing call Shirley Byrd at Quality Homes, (313)437-2039, located in Community Clubhouse. (1-96 and Kent Lake Rd, on Grand River Ave.)
MILFORD. Sylvan 1980 14x60, 2 br, deck, shed, appliances. Priced to Sell. (313)684-5908.
NEW HUDSON. 1972 12x60, New deck, skirling. Stove, relrigeralor washer $4,500/best. Must selll (313)437-0173 leave message.
T R I A N G L E M O B I L E H O M E S
S A L E S
• Doublewide, 3 becjroom, I'/j baths, oulsicJe lot, deck & awning, new car-peL $15,000.
• It's here, new 16'x70' 2 bedroom, 2 bath, utility room, shingled roof, cathedral ceilings wilh Stucco, sel-up in Highland Greens for only $23,500.
H igh land G r e e n s Es ta tes
2377 N. MilfOfd Rd Highland (I mile N. ot MM)
(313) 887-4164
HOMEARAVA MODEL Buy now al pre-conslfuction prices. 1st floor master suite overlooks ravine setting. Adjacent to proposed nature park. Asking $225,000. Call 348-6430
0 3 1
Vacant Property
NEW ALL BRICK RANCH. 131 ft. on Taggett Lakel Dramatic great room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, & sky lights. Master suite, walkout basement. Move right In. $162,900. Code #T3851. Call 684-1065.
A N N A R B O R A R E A
W E B S T E R H I L L S Choice two-plu8 acre homesltes northwest of Ann Artxir Rolling moadows to hardwood forest, all in an architecturally controlled community. Lots starting at '45,000. Contact R U B S Armstrong or Mike McGee 761-9097.
E d w a r d S u r o v e l l C o . / R e a l t o r s
A n n A r b o r
WEBBERVILLE. 1986 14x70 Fairmont, 2x6 constniclion, 2 br, 2 balhs, new carpet, central air, water sollner all appliances, olher extras. Better than new. $20,000. (51 7)521-4448.
WHITE UKE, 14x65, 2 br., very spacwus, indudes all appliances, deck, large tol $12,500. Eves., (313)887-2702, (313)666-5497
WHITMORE LAKE. Norihiield Estates, 1987 Fantasy, 14x70, 3 br 2 balhs, fireplace, shed. Whai a deall $15,900. (313)449-8555.
C r e a t i v e
L i v i n g u u o r k s
f o r y o u !
LYON Township, several newly constructed quality homes near completion for immediate occu-pantjy. Varying in design, size and features. Energy ellicienl, ificed to sell, from $115,000. Villacker Homes Inc. (313)437-0097
1 DEXTER Schools; aaeage in Webster Twp North, off Territorial 7 miles west of US 23. 3 parcels, of 3-15 wooded xres. $29,900 to $59,900. Call Karen Reeber RE/MAX 100 lnc.(313)348-300i
3/4 ACRE WOODED LOTS STARTING AT $39,500 Spectacular platted sub, Livingston County, Pinckney/Hamburg township. Goll course lots available. (313)231-0088.
R e d C a r p e t
| 9 | H o t !
S h B r e d c a C A R P E T
K E I M Carol M a s o n , Inc. Real Es ta te
THIS P R O P E R T Y has one of the largest lots in this subdivision and features a totally upciated interior from the plush (carpeting and no wax flooring to the wonderful lighting fixtures and wood cabinetry with porcelain handles. Cal l today for your special preview of this wonderful well maintained home. $197,900.
I S A Y IF Y O U C A N LIVE O N A U K E , D O ITII This lovely home features a full view of Shawood Lake in Novi and the reconditioned kitchen, livingroom, bath and laundry are great features, along with the basement for plenty of storage. Priced so right at $87,906'.-
3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0 43390 W. 10 Mile Rd. , Nov!, I 48050
Each Red Carpet Keim Office Is Indepedently owned and operated
BRIGHTON. 1.77 acres, surveyed, perked, walk-out, $43,(»0. (517)546-7052.
0 2 9
Lake Properly
BRIGHTON, Oak Point tot 74 on canal. Exceptional 1 acre. Make oiler 1-914-439-4056.
BRIGHTON. Walk in the Woods. 1.6 acre minimum, heavily wooded, some walk outs, prices start at $46,900. Mark Seger Prudential Great Lakes Really. (313)689-8900.
BRIGHTON Schools, 1 acre lot in Grand Ravines Sub, $40,000, (3.13)229-8500, (313)229 422.
OMEGA HOMES DESlGtSERS/BaiLDER
HERITAGEfjBetter^ REALESTATi; I I JhlViJ di^
4 0 9 N . M A I N S T . , M I L F O R D
6 8 4 - 5 3 4 6 4 7 8 - 6 8 1 0
H E R I T A G E H O M E O F . T H E W E E K
COZY FAMILY HOME IN THE HEART OF MILFORD. Walking distance lo all Village conveniences. Solid family neighborhood. This home has naluraJ woodwork and an enclosed front porch with an extra room on the second story. This cute and dean 3 bedroom, 2 balh home is ready lo move Inlo lor only $111,990. Ml 722.
Your FRIENDS al HERO'AGE REAL ESTATE wish vou a sale heallhy and happy HOLIDAY SEASONIII
Northville
^J^7\ 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
SUBURBAN,; InC: ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^
SPACIOUS NORTHVILLE HOME Bright 4 bedrtxim family home situated on a large lot backing up to scenic commons. Comfortable walk to downtown and schools. $219,900.
NORTHVILLE SPECIAL! Almost 1500 sq. ft. of custom detail. Large in-ground pod. Master suite with Jacuzzi, fireplace and more. Gounnet Island kitchen and finished basement. Only $184,875.
"NEAR MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB" Immaculate 4 bedroom contemporary ranch on 24-aaes, private road. Indoor pool, 2 garages, 2'/4 baths electronic controls in Master Suite. $294,875.
C o m e H o m e W i t h U s . . .
T o W o o d l a k e mm If you'd rather spend time on lei.sure
activiiie.s than on illowing, painiinj^, raking
leaves or sllineling snow, then \Voodlal<e
is for you. If you prefer the ciose-knit
community lies ofa condominium, but still
need the privacy and freedom of your
own home, then come home io Woodlake.
Residents prefer Woodlakes prime location,
especial!}' ihe easy acce.s. io nearb)' 1-96
and L.S-23. Located in heautiful Brighton,
and with prices starting from just $55,650,
it's a small mo\e! Listen to what Hllen and
Dan Oliver have to .say about living ai their
Woodlake Condominium:
(xiniad PrDJeci Sales
.Managers .Mark or Ricliard
W O O D t A K E "(31-3) 229 0008
U M S
Open .Mon. - Fri.. 1:0(1 - (m
Sat. and .Sun. 12:00 - S:0(
Closed Thursdays
^ C a E I T T H E R
GRIFFITH RH.-\I.'IT 313/227-1016
"W'c enjoy Woodlakes muintenance-fivt' c'liriroiinii'iil and uvll-kept sunviiudini>s. Afk-rci day <>/,iio/f. irc can relax near ininvty mm fireplace, while somebody else is rakinji the leaves. Hut lhe hesi pan Is that our Woodlake Cundominiuin is truly affurdahle!"
—Ellen anil Hiin Oliivr Woodlake resuleiits
CC- rjovombof 28, 1901-CREATIVE LIVING
O i
Vacant (>r()petty
HAflTLANO Lo! lo( uliu icl.nj .1 S1..6, pif^i Ml3,837 6021
HW/ELL fifua '.QTJYacio%. OJaf l.aKa Rd txitAc-on Coon La>.o i Vros Bou,ji.'ji ivai-Oij! 5i!o ri aea o' f.no r.'jr.(« lijis ol vvildhfo. perkoa S33 900
LYON lowrship Buai.lll.iiy *KiO<iM 12 ?3 aao pa/cij! w''.?i a por«J E:oct.'ic 6 wc-i ir,5a-u<3, pe'coo. spii'uieie toon La-'fl COi".!facl ;ofrr,5 ava iab'o $94.000 (3:3:4370097
fiORTHFIELD To*r"$. .p Thrua 10 ace pa.'c<ii5 Pefcod. trwd. la.Tri coni.'aa (3!3;457 117< NORTHFIELD Township. .38 aofos. m\\ d.v!(j« 20 aaos ol woods. favir.G. sifoam Land conlraa (313)'137.1174
NORTH Twr.lor and US 23 aroa, Sovufai wooded, roi;«ig, parlied parcals Tarms (3l3;&e:348a6
SOUTH LYOfi N-M buildirg siio w/al av sorv«)s Wiil build lo sul or do f. )0-j%a\\. A5«.ng S19.50O (313)d7-2736,
C*fN ll'.'USf - 5 «vlit. Oc WTitx 1 IWI. IM BflLHtW -- ) fl»i-,'jtri IUr . r*>-.f C-« ilci.*-! t f..cv./ , i-r.9 tcri-i, tirl,T-jf/r. t
ik.«.wri t«3*.i*,i "Nau/f IIR C-r.l U4 t.l fn ..,.1 i*.ti
s i-t Uii i-n t Ik--*! Ji Hl?5/.C« CM)r Dosl
C<lt: Jin iicUcxII. Ili:j/-4tOO. Ell » Iha M.th,().n
3 1 3 - 2 2 7 ' 4 < > 0 0
m Byron
0 5 0
Hartland
NORTHVILLE SOKXJL DISTRICT
NOVI ROYAL CROWN SUB Or,e ol Novis preinof subs, iocaiod al 9 mJo t, Tali Rd. WJi boild cusiom homes trom 2400 sq It, wooded lots 4 waikouls sni ov lable Model bcaiod on Beri-am Or
Open ove™ day Irom 12 to 6pm A J VAWYEW BUILDERS
(313)349«77.
30 ACRES ol pfime hunting p'Ound ONois 2 sloo' 4 br
on-e.'om buy at Jl39,O0O. (.icGu.ru Roa'ly (313)266 5530. Evos McGuie. (517)634 5259. EXECUTIVE home, 2 stofy 3 br, spja! 5ia-rs. 2 litoplaces, cathod-ral ce.lirg, 2 baths, hot tab, l.r.s'od basemen! and garage, •iany eitras on 1,7 acres. Price
reduced $109,900 McGuire Rea:!y. (3i3;2C£-5530, Eves McGjire, (517)634 5259
NEW con;orrporar/, Immediaie possession. Otters 3 bf. 2 balhs, breezeway. garage, ail on 25 wooded acres, $108,900 McGuiro Roally, (313)266-5530, Evos Ka',hy, (517)634-9977
DREAM NO MOREI 4 Bedftxim colonial In Hanland including (inished basement. Great family nelghbofhood. Includes all appliances. $129,990.00,
(313) 632-5050 <3i3) 887-4663
m Fenton 0 5 2
Highland
1 3 3
Industrial,
Commercial
BRIGHTON. Srr,al corner iol on Grand River m Bnghlon Twp,. 1onod B3 (313)229 9575 BRIGHTON downtown Excollonl Main Si location Commencal building with incorno from 2 retail spaces. 1 apl Asking price $250,000 Days (313)227-5177. eves. (517)546 4548.
0 3 4
Income Property
NOVI income property. Town Center zoning, gross revenue $30,000 Priced to sell al $329,000. (313)344.9660
0 3 5
Real Estate Wanted
SATURDAY. Nov 30. 12-3pm NEV/IY USTEDi Doauliiul brcli ranch loalurmg 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lirtshed basement, green-house, sprinkling system, laka priviioqes on rwo lakes & in excellent condition in great rx;ighborhood, $130,000, Waterford Schools Take Dixie Mgh-way, N ol Williams Lake Rd. to nght to 4786 Shoreline. England Real Estate (313)632-7427.
SUNDAY, Doc. 1, 14pm PEACEFUL, PRIVATE, PERFECT! -No'./ randi on 5,85 acre selling w/oasy access lo M.59. Excalloni floor plan, earihtone colors, Isi floor laundry, master suite w-'doorwall to doci«, walk-in cbset h bath. Large groat room wlireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full bsml 4 2 car garage. Hartland Schools. $159,9&. Take M-59, f/, miles E. ol US-23 to N. on Tipsico Lake Rd., lollow to 2469 Tipsico Lake Rd. England Real Estate (313)632-7427.
GREAT lamily homo 3 br., finished basement, 1 car garage, mground pool, close to schools S US 23 Priced to sell, $65,900, sellers moivaiod. Call t.iariVn al Sen!7 Really, (313)629-1511 or pager 1-800-312-2930.
$99,911 buys 4 br., ?/• bath Colonial on K acre, pole bam Ask lor Cyndi Robinson, Real Eslate One, (313)684-1065, (313)887-1137.
0 4 8
Fowlerville
* DON'T WORRY * ABOUT CLOSING
COSTI Charming home has much to oiler. Ovor 1300 sq ft. of living in ihis 3 or 4 tiodroorn homo located in the Village of Fowlerville. Motivated sellers will pay up to $1500 in closing cost. Reduced lo sell at $76,500.
(ft ticrxscnuiinjl
(3J3) 432-5050 , (313) 887-4663 TT
•k ic S O MUCH F O R
SO U T T L E ! Custom colonial built in 1987. Almost 2000 sq. (I. ol great lamily living. This one is a m u s t s e e l $135,900.00.
(313)632-5050 (313) 887-4663
WATCH THE WILDUFE in Ihis Classic Cotonial. set on 2 roBing and wooded aaes with two doorwalls overlooking two Picturesque Ponds, prolessional landscaping. Fully updated home with family room, dining room, living room and 3 br. Loads ol comforiabfe living in ihis 1800sq.lt. plus home. $144,900. (16100) Country Homes, LTD. (313)887-7355.
A BEHER CASH OFFER from Michigan's iargesl buyer oi Land Contracts. Call First National al 1-800-879 2324. BUYING Land Contracls Full or par t ia l . Fast cash . 1(517)723-7609. CASH for your land coniracts.
- Chock With us lor your best deal. (517)54ai093 (313)522 234.
; HANDYMAN wants 2 or 3 ':bedroom fixer-upper. Land .•contraci only, (517)223-0085 ', MILFORD Township area, 1 to 3
aaes needed lor nomosilo. Call atler 5pm, (313)292-2547
•-BONT Loose your home in -twedosuro i buy houses lor cash. (517)546 5137 ask lor Daniel
m Brighton COUNTRY living, dean 3 br. home on 1 aae. Full basement 3 miles S. of Fowlerville. Asking $68,000. (517)223-3405 eves.
0 5 3
Howell
BRIGHTON area: Winans Lake, 4 br. ranch, walkoui basement, 2 blocks irom Lakelands Goll an<i Country Club. $110,000. (313)231-3263. BRIGHTON airport, 8799 Skylar,e Or. Tn-level, 1,623sa.l1., 3 br, 1'/, balh, all new central air and heat, etc., etc. Attached 2y> car garage, heated 35x42 hanger w/electric bi-fold door, above ground pool w/deck. $185,000. (313)229-1869.
0 4 9
Hamburg
3BR. ranch on 1 aae. 1'/, baths, finished bsml., garage. Plenty of mature trees. Jusi minutes off US-23. $99,900. CaU Nelson S Yort(, Inc. (3)3)449-4466.
BY owner. Assumable 8.625% loan with low down payment, 4 Br., 2'/t tiath, spacious 2 story. PRIVATE mvostor iookirig to buy
- (313)632-7634. ^„^^{*^^ Finished lull basement. Owners transferred,
0 3 6
Cemetery Lots must sell quickly. (313)2294276.
$137,500.
OAKLAND Hills . Gardens. 5 adjacent oravo silos, well below market $550 each $2.500 ai 5. (313)287-6012. OAKLAND Hills Memorial
• Gardens. Novi. 4 lots in a row. Section 8. Garden ol trie Good Shepherd. (313)425-9374,
" ^ " " ^ BY owner, no agents. 3 br. spa Memorial Ore Creek frontage. $89,900.
(313)229-8887
O l
Open House
FREE...Weekly list ol property or sale with prices, discripiions, addresses, Help-U-Sell ol Livingston. (313)229-2191.
M U S T S A C R I F I C E
4 large br., 2/i balh, appraised Feb. 1991, $162,000. Owner/ Agenl (3t3)227«936.
- A . RED CARPET y S g KEIM I n V a G E N REALTORS
LAKE ACCESS Well maintained 3 bedroom ch.-slBt ijweciooldng ail-spoits Rush LaKo. Access across street. Rush Lake Golf Course at back door. Finished basement. 271 car garage. Only $92,900. #519.
(313) 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0
COUNTRY livinp at an aHordable price. Clean 3 Br. house on 2% aaes, country kitchen, fireplace. 7 Mi. N. ol Howell on blacktop road. Asking $78,500. (517)546 6320 evenings.
LAND contraci lerms possiblel Clean and updated 2 br. home wilh access to Lake Chemung. $54,900. Call Nelson j York, inc (313)449-4466.
MODULAR homes - Cailaghan Homes Irom $35,200 ranch, $46,900 Cape Cod. Models avaiiabie locally, plant tours 8-S, Saturday tl noon. TopK)f-lhe-line construction. (517)546-6770.
ATTORNEY will handle your real REDUCED lo $129,900. Don't estale closing lor $2()0. Also missthis4br.2100sq.ft.homeon Sving trusts to avoid probate. 1 acre with Brighton Schools. Home appointments. Thomas P. Call Karl now, (313)229-2469 Wolvenon. (313)4774776. The Michigan Group.
U n i t e d W a y
REDUCED. By owner Between Brighton & lfowel. 3 br. brick front L-shaped ranch on 1 acre, living room & 23x1311 lamily room w/lull brick wall lireplace, r/i baths, 2.5 car garage, view ol 15 seres out tronl 12 yr. okl house in perlect location 2 miles west of Brighton Mall1-96 Exit Great bargain! $109,900. (313)227-6699.
REDUCED by owner, between Howell and Pinckney, Howell schools, 4 br, 2 balhs, family rm with bnck fireplace, 2/i garage, 24x32 bam on 1 aae, $118,500, , (517)548-1393.
(iUY I r. SELL IT. FIND ir. TRADE IT.
0 L A B 8 I F I E D
M U S T S E E T O B E L I E V E H O W E L L A R E A
Beautiful 2 story home on 1.6 acres iricludes: ftjil porch w/railing, beveled glass entry door, oak entry hall w/'/j bath, great room w/oak flooring, carpet on staircase and u f ^ r level, crown moldings, panel doors and large windows throughout, large master bedroom w/ walk in closet, two large guest bedrooms, spacious kitchen includes oak cabinetry, dis-hwasher, disposal, 24x24 garage includes opener and storage area, full basement family neighborhood close to shopping, schools & churches. $126,900
S E V E R A L O T H E R A C R E A G E BUILDING S I T E S A V A I L A B L E . 1800 sq . ft. 4 bedroom home $144,900 and 1500 s q . ft. 3 bedroom home $112,900
E . J . D O M B R O W S K I , I N C .
( 3 t 3 ) 4 7 f r « 9 1 2
L A K E S R E A L T Y
4670 E . M-36 P I N C K N E Y , Ml 48169
( 3 1 3 ) 3 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
MAINTENANCE F R E E - 1 yr. old 3 bdrm. ranch - great starter or retirement home in private area of newer homes - Pinckney Schools '99,900. Evenings Joan 878-6650
i r S N E W AND R E A D Y ! G o o d for kids and other growing things. Acres to play on - large barn for horses - 3 bdrm, home » 1 3 5 , 0 0 0 . Evenings Linda 878-5698
W A T E R F R O N T 2 bdrm. home - Close to state land - all sports chain of lakes •97,500. Evenings Curt 231-0128
IMAGINE A S P A R O O M overlooking the wooded acreage your new 3 bdrm. - 3Vi bath -home sits on. Designed for luxury. •198,750. Evenings Nancy (517) 548-5641
H A M B U R G TWP., new development, 49 tots starting at *26,500; 13 waterfront lots starting at • 3 5 , 5 0 0 . E v e n i n g s A m y 8 7 8 - 5 1 2 8
Linda 878-5698
( 3 1 3 ) 4 9 8 - 3 5 3 5 Fax: (313) 498-3444
Mon.-Fri 9-5:304 Sal 9-2 1 = 1 SUNDAY* EVENINGS by appointinent
• ' g * ^ I I O E . M ' 3 6 , G r e g o r y
.9413 Patria'aA Beduhn- Bro)(ef3i3-49S-241S Rsy Bennett - Assoc. 3iM7fr6492 Shatin Barber - Aseoc. 3i3-498-2S63 Utii ijDu Wilmol - Assoc. SI 7-851-8086 Ms/y Purdy - Assoc 5)7.351-8107 Richard Price - Assoc. 517-BSi-«M8
3 b««ooffl IH story home on 2 tot* In ihe viHeee ol Gregory. Aluminum tidltig. mvural g«* he« , 2 car genoe. •50.900.00 G-612
REOliCEDI Piaur* your new home on ihis 5 ecre m/l iwoded countiy tile doee io town. CaS for more delalla. •as.ooaoo v-507 REDUCEDI REDUCED) REDUCEOI Gorgeous solid stone oW«r home on ZO mam ml Three iloort o( Dying space. 7 bedroom*. 3'A boihs, Dving quartan In 8 car gBmae. Also 2 pole 6am*, bladdop drive and very oomfensbie IMng. •218.900.00 0-589
Ranch uyle home on 10 acre* m/l. 3 bedrooms, VA baih*. iirepkua, cathedral caning, llnished waliout basement, ZA car •itadied garage, deck, pcato and pole
'135,000.00 0-813
Vacant 10.01 aaes m wiih approximaisly 437.09 !e« oDed Ironiage. In ihe Pinckney SchoiS Dt»(rta. •29,000.00 V-803
Erijoy country Uving In this three bedmom Irt4evel home on 7 acres mli Home haa Idlchen, dining, Nngroom. lamily room, breezeway and anactied garaoa. Also central air and dsdt. •109.800.00 &811
Come io Slockbi Right..wlththisal
a Get Staned 3 bedroom home
wtih lireplace In family room. Attached 2 car ganue and lots ot room to roam. '79,K)0.0O 0-614
Vacant 11.45 aae m/l with appnnimaiely 155 Ml road Ironiage. in ihe Giregory area On a paved roed. Stockbridot Schoob. •28,ooaoo v-«oe
Cofflfonable ranch wilh 1554 sq. ft. m/l on 1.38 acrea mli. Home feaiuras kiichen ««Rh dining, IMng room, family room, three bedrooms. VA baths and sceened porch. /Uso full basement, central air and detatfied garage with attached cioraoe
•98 900.00 C-810
D 5 8
Northvlll«
STOP YOUR SEARCH! The most picturesque views In Northville surround this vintage 1 9 2 0 s t r e a s u r e . Unique 4 lot paclcage w i t h t h i s s i t e . $399,900. 348-6430
STUNNING CONTEMPORARY Condo In neutral decor thruout. In this 2 bedroom end unit. Enclosed front courtyard. Attached 1 car garage, 2^fi balhs and basement Easy access to all freeways. Don't lei this one slip by! $113,000.346-6430
REDUCEOI 2 br., in family sub. large yard, garage. $79,900. (F61742). Help-U-Sell ol Uvings-ton. (313)229-2191. NORTHFIELD Twp. South Lyon Schools. 2 br., walkout basement, bam, 5 acres. $105,000. Other vacant parcels available. (313)663 4886.
NEW 2 Slory, 3 br, basement, garage, lot with sewer, eomplele-ly finished, $88,900. AdIer Homes, (313)229-5722
NEW home, by owner, 4 br.,!/! baths, '/i acre wooded lot paved hjads, near US 23. $89,500. (313)449-8691.
Stockbridge/ Unadllla/ Gregory
^ 7 6
Uvlngslon County
SELLER WANTS This beauty soldi Great in-town location. Neat as a pin, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, basement, deck, classic front porch and garage. $139,900. 348-6430
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED on this beautiful rambling ranchll Over 3,000 sq. n of living space, plus 2.09 acre lot with mature trees, makes this home country living at it's best, yet close to everythlngll $189,900.348-6430
BY owner, 100 yr. old farm house, 10 acres, must sell last. $110.000. (313)498-2286. NEWLY conslrucied 1250sq.ll, 3 br. ranch, 2 car aitached garage, located in StocKbndge school district. (517)851-8011.
0 6 8
Union Lake/ White Lake
G 6 0
Novi
A - CONTEMPORARY, stunning two-story entry, cathedral celling with skylights, 2500 sq. ft. ol elegance. 1st floor master and a dream l(llehen. Too many amenities to list herel $254,900.348-6430
ENJOY LAKEFRONT LIVINO from one ol two decks ovor.lcxjking all-sports Walled Lake. Opon Conlenporary Ik30r plan in Ihis almost now hornc. Pino cslhedral ceilings and Moors in t}Odroont5 makes Ihis a must sec! •108,900 3 4 « - e 4 3 0
CHARMING NiSTOfllCAL HOME with mature trees on a splfttable acre with 4 bedrooms, fanilly room, parlor, den, basement, and att. garage. Memories ol yesteryear In Ihis 1883 beauty now ottered at $215,000. 348-6430
KMACUijtTE 4 Moon homt: «l nwi oORxr pimtiing Nm tla at-untir. nnr oA labintti t ctiing Ivln
(W) nm v*i)i windowi. blodi "oMIdnf w/anwit loo t tlKW OilnttV n« bMl tuy la lit piict In cr sand Foartervli. To tM II Id babwl NCrr A OnVE BYltl l»OE Mlia PRICEi t79,S0a(X)i EXCEL-LENT HOVE N CONMTION. UU: .tn McOoMlt 3i}-237.4«(« Eit m
Tht UichQtn Oojp — Uvingoon
3 I 3 - 2 2 7 ' 4 6 0 0
RED CARPET
g S i KEIM aCEN REALTORS
IT'S A STEAL New 2000 sq. It. iancli in goll course community. Walkoui basemeni, 3 car garage. You can'l beat this deal lor only $185,000. Call Gene at office or at home 229-8519.
, 3 , „ 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0
Whitmore Lake
FABULOUS 2 aero [iropefty wJi 3 bedroom. 2 balh, ow owner ranch (bull IMS) *n(;*'-.')n wndows. at. ladled. V<sr«d. 2/> car jarago HHKA ata. 2i0 ivriat i EL; Ofwosr. Gas fair hsat canM air 1 iwxai Hatoxi S*ools. par»od roads i indornourd utHesi Araa ol fins bomss CODE 18360. PRICE. S157 97S0O CAU: Jni tlcOowill, 113-227-4400, Eld. 224.
Tin HichijKi Group ---Lhrtngilon
3 1 3 * 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
HARTLAND SCHOOLS, ONinliy one i Vi acrs now homo, larm houso stylo, 1530 sq II 3 bod, 1'/. balh, lull basomeni, crovnn mold. ings, hatdwuod Ikxir in groal room and loyor. Enoigy ollicioni Musi soo ths woilinianshp. Milton dol tar qualily at only $126,900. Sandy Gavin - - 227-3857 Tha Michigan Group LIv
227-4600, Ex. 229
3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
tm South Lyon
CLEAN and oozy 2 br. home. Natural gas. forced air hoat, dty sewers $69,000. Call Nelson i York, Inc. Realtors, (313)449-4466.
nUYIT. FIND IT. S a i l T . TRADE IT.
g - i i y : ! - M i d N . a
HOWELL .--Extra largo lot, garago, basoinont, 1,700 sq. tl. beauly, 4 bod cozy, Sound, warm, Iriondly lionio, laniily room & liro-placu, and priced lo go. $93,900. 6361.
Ask For Sandy Gavin Home 227-3857
The Michigan Group LIv Oince 227-4600, Ex. 229
3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
BRICK RANCH ON 1.4 ACRES, 21005q.ll.3br., 2.5 balh. finished walk-out basement. $165,000. (P-9307), Holp-U-Sell of Uvings-lon. (313)229-2191.
P e n d l e t o n C l u
C o n d o m i n i u m s in F a r m i n g t o n Hi l ls
S U P E R , S U P E R SHARPI 3 bedrooms, finished basement, Impressive Itltchen/ family room. You must see the Inside of this beauty. Largest condo in complex. $84,900. 348-6430
South Lyon Country Lane Estates
W4) 1/2 to 1 a c r e rolling sites, p a v e d
roacjs. curb & gutters,
ijn(Jergrouri(d uf III lies, private park
'34,900 & up- lerms
I I & M Development Inc.
Free Brochure
C a l l (313)
4 3 7 - 5 3 4 0
,'1t has ci screen porch vauitcti cciiings. a carport, all appliances.,^ beautiful la.nclscciping and lots, of extras, plus citficr nice: Grancl-
-mas .:live:.there;:too! She lik(?s the location off Miclcllcbelt: jiistv south of 11 Mile Road because eu'rvthing ls so d(>se.:Brihg.your Grandma to visit P.endiet.on Club todav
F r o m ^ 6 9 , 9 0 0 4 7 4 - 9 2 1 1
t h e
l h e M I C H I G A N G R O U P r e a l t o r s
P r e s e n t
M I C H I G A N A S H O W C A S E O F
G R O U P _
F I N E H O M E S
ttfVESTMENT SPECIAI^ solid and dean hoine: Only 10 lo 15 minutes to downtown Ann Aitxir. Home situated on 5 lots with a possble extra biMng tils. City water and sewer. Detached garage. Price $49,900. «3545 .
FAlfrASTIC naw traditionai lami style home - -offers 3 large bedrooms, Z'A baths, basenrient, garage, and private beach arid boating access to an all sports lake. Al for $166,776. i»8298.
PORTAGE DELLS SUBDIVISION. Under-ground sprinklers, central ak, custom finished basement, recessed lighting, above ground pool, 3 decks, professionally lanoBcaped. Beautiful fta-lures. Acres of vacant land to rear of property. Corner tot! Adds to privacy. $104,000. #8478.
LARGE BRRK RANCH with 4 bedrooms and a finished iowef level on 3 acres a mile off Schater Rd. Very Urge rooms and a great country setting. $127,5I>0. <M506.
t«EW CONTEiyPORARY RANCH Price re-duced $19,900. This deluxe 1680 sq.fL 3 bed-rooni home iwllh great room and cathedral oel-tigs b on 4 beautiftil wooded acres wflh a Dond. TMs home is priced to selnow. $150,000. •7747.
-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY'' don't miss this onel—Bngnion scnoois, exceileni iocaoon, neaf 1-96 and US-23. Charming 4 bedroom, full brick ranch. Finished basemenL 'cozy* enclosed porch. Open floor plan, large great room with brick fireplace. Mature treed setting. Motivated seller. $134,000. <f7e36.
BRIGHTON 3-f acres. 2700 sq. ft. New construction. 2 Minutes to expressways. They sacrifice al $189,850. #8450.
CONTEMPORARY l'/i story, new conslmction. Ready for early fall. 3 Bedrooms and a toll. Cathedral ceilings. 3 Acres and more. Only $143,900. #8(364.
TOTAL SECLUSION on 2.21 acres. Antique design — all brtek and masonry home. Passive solar. Over2800sq.ft. One ot a kind homel Ctose to Brighton and expressway. $259,900. #6670.
A SPECK OF DUST... would de of toneiiness In ttlls immaculate ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. luK basement, 2 car atlacjied garage, hea-tolatof FP, cattiedral celings. PriN leges on 5 lakes in Highland Twsp. and Home Warranty! $127,900. #8516.
iraoe 1
7
STUNNING 2380 sq.ft. lakefront home on chain of lakes. Many custom features, indudng modem Michen. jacuzzi4)0( tub, and entire second lloor master suite overiooWng Zukey Lake. $199,850. iW451. _ _ _ _ _
7600 G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n
( 3 1 3 } 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
SPACIOUS CONDO in beaudlul private setUng. Two large bedrooms, full basement, central air, plus appliances. Possible land contract. Don't miss ttiis one. $79,500. #7918.
3REDR00M RANCH under constnjctbn. Living room cathedral ceiling, bay window, full brick form basemeni, VA battis, first ftoor laundry, 2 car attached garage, 2.5 aaes ol wooded won-deriand. Priced right at $97,900. #8322.
THIS LOVELY solid homo on 10 acres was ttie former Winegaf homestead. Features 4 bed-rooms, hardwood floors, root & well appx. 4 yoafs oki. Needs worit and coukt be festoredback lo its original beauly. Please cal to see ttiis today. Situated 3 miles from 69 Expressway to FBnl and Lansing. $95,000. #8445.
VERY NICE 3 bedroom contemporary tocated In Bnghton. 2 Ful battis. Lofl witti hardwood floors overlooking living room. Full basemeni $138,000. #8518.
.. T*!^ ENOLISHTUDOfl HOIWE j;;iS28008q.ft,4be? morns, formal dln»ig room, kilchen & toyer have h a r * » w o d ItoOT Rnished waftout basement virttti cafM. Master suite has glass endosed showefs pkjs a Jacuai tub and ceramte Boots In batti. Home has been praiesskinally decorated Only $238.950. #8499/ « ^ * s a a M .
HILO
iVOStnitBDIH lH" l-"q"->l IHRttOCRllOM lnlh<>>.,r..,rt
CREATIVE LIVING-November 28, 1991-7C
0 8 1
Homes For Rent
BRIGHTON. Dec. 1 thru May 1. Lovely 2 story home, nicely furnished. 2 br, 1',4 baths. $650 plus utilities. (313)227-6410. BRIGHTON, near downtown. 3 br., 2 baths, fenced yard. $735/mo. Days, 517)223-3779. Evenings, (517)546-6254.
HARTLANDI Nawer 3 br. ranch lull basemeni & gare e. No pets! $875 monthly plus security England Real Estate' (313)632-7427.
HARTUND. 3 br. ranch. Dec occupancy. $575 month plus securily. (313)887-6680.
HARTLAND. 4 br., large country kilchen, dining room, living room, laundry, luel oil lurnace spaaous yard. $850/mo. plus first/last fno rent, $850. (313)632-6401
BRIGHTON. In city, 3 br., 1 bath, $750 mo. (313)229-4693, (313)229 859.
BRIGHTON. 3 bedrooms, lully carpeted, garage. (517)548-4197 alter 5 pm.
3 br., 2 arage,
0.
HOWELL 1 bedroom, slova & relrigerator. $325 a mo. (517)548-4197 after 5 pm.
• P I N C K N E Y , Large 2 bedroom d u p l e x , a i r c o n d i t i o n , nev^rly r e m o d e l e d a n d carpe ted . 1 acre fenced in yard in c o u n t r y s e t t i n g , utility r o o m , pet O k a y . D r i v i n g d i s t a n c e f r o m B r i g h t o n & A n n Arbor . « 4 7 5 . Cal l ( 313 ) 3 3 5 - 7 3 6 8
BRIGHTON. Cozy lakelront duplex, ideal lor single or couple. Neulral colors, newer kilcfien, lantastic view. Great year round fishing. $495/mo. No pels. (313)227-6231.
BRIGHTON. 2 br., microwave, 5 ceiling lans, upper unit, great location. (313)227-7748
Brighlon C o / c
BRIGHTON sdiods, bath, 2 1/2 car garaj appliances, $950/m (31:3)227-5791 after Spm.
BRIGHTON. 2 br., Ial(e access, $480 a mo., not including utilities. No pets. (313)496-2394. BRIGHTON, Fonda Lal(e. 1 br., ideal lor couple or single occupancy. (313)229-9844. BRIGHTON. 4 br., 2 bath home w/ replace, oarage, easy access to X-wavs. Available immediately. $850 mo. w/$550 security deposit. (313)525-0753
BRIGHTON. 2 br. older home in town, appliances. $675 mo., $675 dsposil. (313)227-7807 BRIGHTON. 3 br. Executive home. Short lerm lease. No pets. $1000 per mo. 1-(517)349-3953. BRIGHTON. 3 br. home near Lee and Old 23, $600 monthly, plus security. (313)229-8210. BRIGHTON. Furnished 3 br. lakelront home. Utilities included. No pe ls . (313)229-6723. BRIGHTON. 3 br., lireplace, large countiy kitchen, city water & sewer, $850 monthly. After 6pm: (313)229-5223.
BRIGHTON. Furnished cottage by week or month. Utilities included, 2 mi. E. ol Brighton. (313)229-6723.
FOWLERVILLE. 3 br., in town, newly decorated. 1 pets. $650. (517)2236995.
FOWLERVILLE. Open house, Fri., Nov. 29, 9am-7pm. 425 S. Grand. Large house, exc. cond., completely carpeted, 3 br., lull basemeni, breakfast nooK den, large ellicient wood burning slove, gas heat. $735/mo. (517)223-3974
BRIGHTON Schools. Neat & dean 2 br. all sports lakelront, new carpeL 1 car oarage. Available immediately. $600 per month, $900 security. No pels. (313)231-2442
H i g h l a n d L a r g e 2 b e d room apts. Lake privi leges, great s c h o o l s , M - 5 9 & Lk. Rds . , L a u n d r y M 5 0 . 3 3 5 - 7 3 6 8 or 334-8004. A D C / sect ion 8 okay.
near D u c k
room. C a l l
WHITE Uke, 3 br., 2 bath, lake privileges. Renfreni with option, $750 a mo. Call Ed (313)629-1463.
WHITMORE LAKE. Small 2 br. house, no pets, available immediately, references. $400 mo. (313)231-1292. after 5pm. WHITI IORE LK area - $500 monthly, 3 br, (313)449-0770 or (313)449-0705, ask lor Tracy.
0 8 2
Lakelront Homes
For Rent HOWELL 3 br. ranch, walkout basement, attached garage, fireplace. Located on a black top road 5 miles Irom 1-96. $800 per month. (51 7)546-4569, (517)546-3998.
NEW HUDSON, sharp 1 br. with kitchen appliances in nee area, $475/mo. security deposit, no pels, (517)546-4591 leave message.
NEW HUDSON sharp 2 br house with fireplace, 1600sq.ft oi living space, $725/mo. Security deposit, relerences, no pels. Call Dave at (517)546-4591 leave message.
NOVI. 2 br., with garage. Large Iol Grand River and Novi Rd. area. $675 mo. (313)632-5292. PINCKNEY Area. 3 br. den, family room, 2'/f car garage. $950 mo. (313)231-0954.
• P I N C K N E Y L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m d u p l e x , a i r C o n d i t o n , newly c a r p e t e d a n d r e m o d e l e d . 1 a c r e f e n c e d in y a r d in c o u n t r y set t ing & utility r o o m . D r i v i n g d i s t a n c e f r o m Br ighton & A n n Arbor . ' 5 5 0 . Cal l ( 3 1 3 ) 3 3 5 - 7 3 6 8
BRIGHTON. Brand new 1 bedroom, utilities included, $550 plus security, senior discouni. (313)229-8431.
BRIGHTON. Furnished, lakelront, 3 br., 2 baths. Fall & winter rental only. Security deposit required. (313)661-1368. BRIGHTON. Crooked Lake, 5 min. from Ml. Brighton. Furnished bungalow, $695/mo. Available until June. (313)565-6383.
BRIGHTON, Briggs Lake. Furnished. Veiy dean. Must see. Weekly rates. (313)227-3225. FENTON. Small 3 bedroom home, lireplace, garage, lenced yard. No pels. (313)629-6720.
HOWELL. Lake Chemung 3 br. home, $550 a month plus utilities, 3 months minimum. Available Dec. 1 to May 1. Day, 65pm, (517)347-4134. Evening, 69pm, (517)223-7404. Ask lof Tom.
HOWELL, Triangle Lake. 3 br., 2 bath, chalet. Walkout basemeni, large decK 120ft. frontage all sports lake. Beaulilul. (313)665-2239.
A P A R T M E N T S H A V E IT A L L !
Convenient city k)cation in a relaxed country atmosphere. Fish or picnk: at our private park on Ore Creek. Play tennis, swim or lust enjoy carefree Ivlrrg In a newly decorated one or two bedroom apt.
RENTNOWl G«( 2nd Month FREE • Central Air • Gas Heat • Balconies & Cable • Private Laundromat • Intercoms •Blinds • Starting at '425
OPEN MON itifu THURS 9 to 6
FRI 9 to 5 Appointments after 6
3 1 3 - 2 2 9 - 8 2 7 7
BRIGHTON. Immaculate 2 br., 1 balh condo. New appliances, paint, carpet. Must see. $575/mo. (313)227-7114.
BRIGHTON. Sublet, furnished or unfurnished. $4:39 monthly. (313)229-5087 BRIGHTON. Furnished efficiency apt. 2 miles E. oi. Brighlon. (313)229-6723.
BRIGHTON. Furnished 2 br apt, $475 per mo., heat included. No pels. (313)229-6723. COHXTAH. Nice 2 bodroom apl vflth attached heated garage, $375 monDily, securily deposit, no pets. (51 7)546-5637, (517)5464848.
F O W L E R V I L L E
Don't let your Thanksgiving be a "Turkey." Come and enoy the holidays with us. We have 2 bedroom apts. with warm, snow-lree security entryways, ready for immediate occupancy. $500 monthly. Metropolitan Managemeni, Ltd.
(517)223-7445
(313)454-3610
HIGHLAND. 1 br., heat included, $450 a month. (313)887-1132. HOWELL. 1 br apartment, $375 a month plus utilities, (313)625-8667 HOWELL. Beaulilul, spacious, 1 br. upper apt. in Victorian home. Dishwasher, disposal. Must see. $525 per mo. (517)546-5126, (313)227-7766.
HOWELL. Furnished short term apts. including washer/diyer & garage. 1 month dr more. Buiwick Famis. (517)548-5755 HOWELL. Handicapped units available 1 & 2 br., brand new, washer & dryer, garage. Buiwick Farms, [517)548-5755. HOWELL, N. 1 br. lumished, $350 plus uti l i t ies. (517)223-9340.
HOWELL. Taking applications lor 2 br apts. Also 1 i 2 br. senior citizen apts. available. (517)5463396.
P o n t r a i l
A p a r t m e n t s
'100 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
1 M O N T H F R E E
F R E E H E A T 1 Bedroom '390 2 Bedroom '485 Aik about our Stnlor Pmfim On PontJac Trail In S. Lyon
Between 10 & 11 Mile Rd*.
4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3
BRIGHTON downtown. Spackjus 1 br., utilities includeo. Non smoker prelerred. $55(Vmo. Days (3 1 3) 22 7-5 1 77, eves, (517)546-4548.
L E X N G T O N M A N O R
A P A R T M E N T S 2 bedroom
'499 M o v e s Y o u In
1 B e d r o o m •399 M o v e s Y o u In
F e a t u r e s : IWDsBr's.fullvraltcioieti BalccniM - Peol VertideBIMt Modtrn Laundries Pleygiound srid mudi more SO or ovw «sk sboui our tpeclii CALL OH STOP BY TODAY
M-f gioSpm Sai.1Z.3pm
898 East Grand River Brighton, Ml
(313) 229-7881
FOWLERVILLE. New Garden Lane Apts. 2 br,, each unit has lurnished washer/dryer, air, Slove, relrigerator, blinds and their own private entrance. No pets. Starling at $485/mo. (313)665-0587 FOWLf RVILLE. $100 oil securty deposit, clean 2 br. apartment, close to 1-96, $435/mo. (313)420-3311
FOWLERVILLE. Extra nice, 2 large br., no pets. $450. (313)68S2701 FOWLERVILLE. Country sening. newly remodeled large 1 br., all utilities induded, $475 mo. plus $475 deposit. No pets. (517)223-8040, (517)223-3946. HARTLAND Rockhill Duplexes. Spadous 1 and 2 br, w/laundiy room. No pets. (313)632-6546.
S O U T H L Y O N
B r o o k d a l e A p a r t m e n t s
Froshly docoratod 1 & 2 bodrooms
F R O M M 2 9 • Spacious nooms • (Antral Air • Covered Parking • Beautiful Pool • Sundock 4 Clubiiousa
• Laundry Facilities 6 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE
on Nine Mile just wast of Pontiac Trail Open Mon-Sal
( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 2 2 3
HOWELL Upslairs apl, 2 br. $485 monthly, utilities induded, security required. (517)546-1450.
LINDEN. Argentine Rd. Large two br. apt., private balcony, appliances, no pots. PinehursI Apts., (313)735-7103.
MILFORD, spadous 2 br.. Pond view. Non smoking. $550 plus utilities. (313)684-5607 MILFORD. Lovely upp 2 br. flat in restored home. Walk to town. Yard, garage, appliances. New fumace, carpet, central air. $600 plus security. Responsible, non-smoker, relerences. Leave message (313)684-2230.
M i L F d R D A R E A
^ 3 9 9 Moves You In (On atlKted urlt>)
• Large 1 «i.3 Bedroom • V/aIMn closets • Fully carpeted • Swimrning pool, clubhouse • Free Heet
Across from Itoisiigion State Park located 8t 1961 Kent i keRd.
4 3 7 - 6 7 9 4
MILFORD. Small 1 br, single person only, appliance, 1 mile Irom carp(x>l and expressway 1-96. $250 a month, 1st and last months required. (313)960-1450, ask lor Jean. Alter 4pm, (313)437-10Q6.
NORTHVILLE. 1 br. apl $350 securily. (313)348-8052 or (313)476-5227. NORTHVILLE. Center ol town, 1 br., air, new kitchen w/ a p p l i a n c e s , $495. (313)349-5175. NORTHVILLE. 1 br., all appliances induding washer/ dryer, on 2 acres, heat and electric induded, pets welcome, $525/mo, (313)347-3374.
0 8 3
Apartments For Rent
BRIGHTON. Cheerful, dean, air conditioned, 2 br., walk to shopping. Immediaie occupancy. Call Kart. (313)229-2469
BRIGHTON. 2 br., $450 monthly includes heat and water. (313)227-2139.
BRIGHTON. Sharp 1 br. con(lo. Ctose lo shopping & Ireeways. Call alter Spm. (313)227-4064.
BRIGHTON. 1 and 2 br. apts. No pets. Security plus 1st month. (313)229-4678.
^ ^ - ^ a ^ O ^ ^ ^ S ^ / c i / e d ^ o n t h e W a t e r
Z E R O P O I N T S
3 0 Y e a r F I X E D 9 - 0 0 %
.\nIlual Percentage Rate 9 - 0 0 %
1 5 Y e a r F I X E D
Annual Percentage Rate
8 . 6 2 5 %
8 . 6 2 5 %
N O A P P L I C A T I O N F E E S
N O F E E S U N T I L C L O S I N G
N O K I D D I N G !
w h y spend your money now only to wonder if you will be approved? ApplV with a coinpany that charges NO U P FRONT F E E S - NO F E E S D U l y N G P R O C E S S I N G . Only the usual and customary costs A T CJ.OSING, as they sl iould be. Take adVantage of our low rates and logical approach to lendi11g.
Rates si/.bjcct to change wiiiiout iiotice.
2 0 6 5 W ^ ^ ] ^ ^
H. TKBrTORlAL C U S T O M B U I L T C O N D O M I N I U M H O M E S
i n P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p
If you have ever considered living in a luxury condominium community such as Eaton Estates, NOW is the time to buy! Choose from either $10,000 off purchase price, or $10,000 rebate on extras, or SO - i ^ — « ikr^r\e\. CLOSING COSTS (select models). This offer valid until December 3l , 4 5 5 * 4 2 2 0 l99l. Hurry! Limited units left.
O p e n F r i . - M o n . 1-6 p . m . F r o m ^ 2 2 9 , 5 0 0
L i v e F r e e U n t i l
J a n u a r y 1 , 1 9 9 2 .
C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 5 4 - F O U R M O W a n d
H a v e E x t r a M o n e y f o r t h e H o l i d a y s !
STOP L O O K I N G /
N E W ! E X C I T I N G !
W h e r e L u x u r y i s S t a n d a r d E q u i p m e n t .
Inspring New England architecture In a peaceful country setting convenient to Lansing & Detroit.
One and two bedroom apartments with your own * washer/dryer, microwave, miniblinds and garagel
Beautiful private club with pool exercise facilities and a "we * care" management
O P E M 7 D A Y S H o u r s : M O n , - r r i . 8 -6 , Sa t . 10-4, S u . 12-4
P h o n e ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 5 7 5 5
R U R W I C K F A R M S
A P A R T M E N T S
Ux:ated between Mlclilgan Ave. « Byron Rd. off M'59 (Hlgliland Rd.)
NORTHVILLE, walk to downtown. 2 br, $525, (irst month and security deposit (313)437-3331.
NOVI. Urge 2 br, 2 bath, w/all built-ins, attached garage w/ opener. Club house S pool. Secure area, Novi schools. Small pet ol(. Sub-lease & save $$$ thtu March '92. (313)347-4269. PINCKNEY apts. Newly relurbished, laroe 1 S 2 br. apts. Laundry lacilities iii building. Quiet area. Good schools. Driving distance to Ann Arbor & Btighton, For more inlomialion call (313)878-0258.
SOUTH LYON. Extia large 1 br. cfi 2 acres. Minutes to 1-96. First level. Air, cable, laundry (acility, no dogs. Heat included, $475. (313)227-2934.
SOUTH LYON. Freshly painted, 2 br., discounted rent, no pets. (313)486-5865. SOUTH LYON. Small & cute 2 br. downtown. $450 mo. plus utilities. (313)437-8208.
SOUTH LYON. Upper 1 rm elliciency, stove, relrigerator, downlown, $300, (313)455-1487 SOUTH LYON. 1 br. upstairs, private entrance, completely remodeled. $400 mo. plus security deposit (313)227-6<!)00. WEBBERVILLE, Main St., 1 br., very dean, $310 per month. (313)227-7652
WEBBERVILLE 2 bedrooin, appliances, garage, no pels $485 (313)553-3471, (313)227-7580. WHITMORE Lake, elliciency unlurnished, $32S/mo. plus gas. Ann Arbor Realty Inc. Realtois. (313)663-7444.
HOWELL downtown. Large 1 br. lower Hat, slove, relrigerator, basement storage. $500 monthly, plus security. (313)229-8210. : HOWELL New 2 br. Dishwasher, washer & diyer. $575. Call eves., (517)548-3767, (517)546-8825.-
NORTHMllE, downtown. White picket lence, 2 br, 2 bath, large lamily room, kitchen w/lireplace, 2/) car garage. Appliances and yard maintenance included. $1,000 per month plus security. (313)34 -7479
0 8 4
Duplexes For Rent
NOVI. 2 br. duplex w/pnvate laundry room. $500 a month. r/>' month securily deposit No pets. (313)344-9660. NOVI. 3 bedroom upper Hat. Grand River & Novi Rd. $350 mo. (313)259-6720 (313)661-0116.
PINCKNEY. Country living, 2 br. duplex. $455 mo. plus secuiity, lirsi & last. (313)678-6714. (313)878-0806.
PINCKNEY area. 2 br. duplex, no pels. $495 per month, plus utililies. (313)662-6669.
PINCKNEY. 2 br, carpeted, drapes, relrigerator, stove, on E. M-36, no pets, $485/mo, (313)426-4051. \_ PINCKNEY. 2 br„ 1/, baths, lull basement, laundry hook-ups, 8O0 sq.h. $58ymo, (313)878-6948.: PINCKNEY. 2 br., appliances lurnished. Nk:e residential area, 1 block Irom Portage Lake. $500 per month. (313)878-6355.
SOUTH LYON. 2 br., 1 balh, Iaund7 room, stove/reirigeralor. $560 mo., (313)685-3406.
BRIGHTON. Small lakelront duplex, ideal (or single or couple, recently updated, no pets, $495 monthly, (313)227-6231.
HARTLAND. 3 br., country setting, 1 car attached garage. $550 mo. (313)632-5292. HOWELL 2 bedroom, in town.
•ge yard. (517)546-2876 or (517)546-1265 HOWELL 2 bedroom, stove and relrigerator. (517)548-4197. atler 5 pm.
HOWELL 2 br. duplex, totally remodeled, everything new. Available Dec. 1. $550 per mo. (517)5484155.
0 8 5
Rooms Fw Rent
BRIGHTON township, Lexington Motel, cotor TV, air, relrigerator, daily and weekly rates. 1040 Old US 23.
HOWELL dty. Sleeping room. $7aAftieek. (517)546-6679. ' MILFORD. Full house privileges. 1855 Armstrong. Alter 6pm Lee. Child Lake Estates. • NORTHVILLE, $65 per week. (313)348-8052, (313)476-5227. 113 W. Main Street. WHITE LAKE/MILFORD area, $68 per week, kitchen arid launtiry room privileges. (313)887-4387.
R E F I N A N C E
Y o u r M o r t g a g e N o w !
Loans $40,000 to $1,500,000
L o w e s t R a t e s i n O v e r
1 0 Y e a r s
6 4 1 - 8 6 0 0
S y n f l i e l t
N a t i o n a l M o r t g a g e ii iTiii'i.jiiif
grancC (BCaza
Sipartments^
O N E A N D T W O B E D R O O M S S T A R T I N G A T '424.00
HEAT AND WATER INCLUDED CLUB HOUSE POOL
325 South Highlander Way Howell, Michigan 48843
(517) 546-7773 Hours: 9-5, Closed Tues. & Sunday
1 5 N o r t h v i l l e
NOrthridge Meadow 344-9770 19439 N o r t h r i c i g e D r i v e 1 & 2 B e i i r o o m • C a r p o r t s • B a l c o n y / p a t i o • V e r t i c a l b l i n d s
H o w e l l
(517) 546-7660 Pine H i l l 307 H o l l y D r i v e 1 & 2 B e d r o o i n • B a l c o n y / p a t i o '' Vert ical b l i n d s • A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g
O T H E R L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U !
A n n ArbOr *Ann Arbor Woods 'Burlington Woods Green Brier
*Pine Valley Woods of Enrhnrt
FarmingtOn H i l l s / Soutl i f ie ld/ West BlOOmfield The Claymoor
"Country Corner The Gateways
*Hunters Pointe Towers of Southfield
"Walnut Woods
DraytOn Plains Windmill Pond
Grand Blanc Golf\ie\v Miinor
» \ K i p l e Hill VilLige
Livonia CLirit.l Pork
M o u n t Clemens P,lrkw,:iy Place Rose\'ie'\v Village
JacksOn Polo Club
KalamazOO/Plainwell Countr\' Knoll Country Meadow Country Ten-ace
ROchester Hills/TrOy 'Buckingham Square *Esse,\ at Hampton •'Great Oaks *Oaks at Hampton 'Timberlea Village
Detroit *Grayha\-en Marina The Lofts at Ri\ertoivn
C a l l T O D A Y f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n
' Sowie r strictteiis m»y appiy. »t i Most conimunlties offer i & I Bedrootn A (MrhiMMtis-
TlioK nwrM with <in astenslt* itlso o fr townhomes.
1 - 8 0 G - 6 5 4 - F O U R M a i » a g e d By The F O U R M I D A B L E Group
M A I N C E N T D
A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g o n t h e
G r a n d S c a l e . . .
. * . i n D o w n t o w n N o r t h v i l l e Experience MalnCentre's unique one &
two bedroom and loft apartments
( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 7 - 6 8 U O p e n Mon. -Sat . 9-5 Sun. 11-5
Located at the comer of Main & Center Streets in downtown Northville
A Singh Development
1
Come up to . . .
G E O R G E T O W N P A R K
S e a s o n a l S i x M o n t h L e a s e A t N O E x t r a C h a r g e
luxury aportments beginning at * 5 4 0 . Open 7 days a tjueek located Just off US-23. Exit 80
in Beautiful Fenton.
. ( 3 1 3 ) 7 5 0 0 5 5 5
I
iiilffifiMiin
1 & 2 b e d r o o m u n i t s
• 24 Hour M a i n t e n a n c e
• Custom Interior Design Walkout Pot lo /Decks
• Afforidoble, Luxury
• Conveniently L o c a t e d by 1-96 & M-59
S i g i n O l e o s a b y
q n d r e c e i v e 1 / 2
O p e n Daily
( 5 1 7 ) 6 4 6 - 5 9 0 0
1504 Yorkshire Dr. Howell
8C—Novefnbef 28, 1991—CREATIVE LIVING
Foster Care
ADULT Foster caia home, in Livingslon County. On laite with oolof Ms an() pnvaie bathrooms in ffvwy foom. (313)735-7049. PRIVATE adult toster care in Howell has immediate opening io fafe lof elderly. (517)546-1115.
NOVI area. New condo on lake, 2 bf., washer & dryer, patio, beach, air, basement, oil 1-96 W. ol Twelve Oal«. Immediate oau-pancy. $650 monthly. (313)455-4359. SOUTH LYON. 2 br, 1'. baths, basement arid garage. $675 per month plus secunty deposit. (51 7)546- 1 537, or leave mess^e at (313)437-5905.
m Living (}uarters To Share
Initustrial, ( mmerclal For Rent
0 8 7
O)odomlnlums, l i Tcwnfiouses
For Rent
Mobile Homes For Rent
BRIGHTON. Newer 3 br. condo., 3'/> baths, high ceilings, 2,600sq.lt., garage, non-smokers, $1,300 monthly, plus security deposit. (313)227-8169.
BRIGHTON. Immacuiale 2 bf., 1 bath condo. New appliances, paint, cafpet Must see. $575/nio. (313)227-7114. LOBOEa LAKE: Luxuty condo ideal lor single prolessional. Attached garage, heat, lights, washer/dryer, cable, beach and much more lor $540. (313)735-9390.
NORTHVILLE, Highland Lakes Condo. Available Nov. 18. 3 Br.. V/, bath, ckibhoose, pod, tenms courts, near excellont schools, no pets. $990 mo. includes everything, but electric and phone. (313)348-2944.
BRIGHTON. 12x60, 2 br's.. unlutnishad, $425 mo, Singla person or couple, (313)229-2397 (313)227-3749.
MILFORD. Fof sale or rent 1988 Shultz, 14x70, 2 br., 2 lull baths, central air, new carpet in living room, garden tub, $21,700. (313)684-6883.
Mobile Nome Sites
For Rent
BRIGHTON. Downtown targe 2 br. apa.iffl0m, J275 per month plus hall utlilios. Cail Evan M. BRIGHTON. Spaaous & comlort-able, (3131227-4673. FEMALE ix5n-.smok)ng roommate needed, J3(X) per mo indudos utilities i Ml use ol home, Whitmore Lake area. Mchello, (313)665-8201 days: evos.. (313)449-8183.
HIGHLAND. Mature woman only. $150 a mo., plus light house-keepino. All utilities. Leave massage (313)887-6502
HOWELL, Chateau Trailer PariT $275 mo., all ullilios paid. $275 deposit Leave message (517)546-0318. NORTHVILLE/Novi area. Prolessional lamale, non-smoker to share mco 2 br. apartment. Avai lable Jan. 1 s i . (313)3484833
SINGLE Worn seeks lomale to share cozy homo. $300 monthly, no kids. (517)546-8577.
NOVI. 4 MONTHS FREE RENT lof new homos brought into Old Dutch Farms manulaclufed housing community. Double & single wide sites. South Lyon schools. (313)349-3949.
C r e a t i v e L i v i n g w o r k s
f o r y o u !
BRIGHTON. 2 buildings lor lease. ISOOsqIt w/walk-oul bsmt. lor retail or ollice, ample parking. $300 per mo. I500sq tt. lof retail or ollice, open lloor plan, abundant parking, $400 per mo. (313)626-6700.
BRIGHTON, Light industrial, close to US-23. 2OO0sq,f1,. $792. ISOCsqtt,, $594. (313)227-41 91 days. (313)486-0435 eve,
BRIGHTON, COMMERCIAL, WAREHOUSE, or RETAIL 2000 suit, ar, natural gas heat Close to 96 and 23, NogoliaWe lease, $1100 monlhly, (313)678.0080,
BRIGHTON, 4.200sqtt, ol light industrial or warehouse space with possible ollice space connected. Large commercial overhead door, will divide Call Karl (313)229-2469,
FOWLERVILLE. Warehouse/ oKice. 2520sq,lt, complotel/ heated S insulated, zoned industrial, $990 a mo. Price negotiable. (51 7)468-3909, (517)223-3500
HARTUND, 19,0O0s(1tl ware-housing. First Rnally,, (517)546-9400.
HOWELL 2352sq,fl office and warehouse. Overhead door. (517)546-0148.
HOWELL 900sq,fl shop w/smal! ollice $400 per mo. Zoned commerdal. (517)548-1240
HOWELL, Grand River retail space Irom 2,000 to 3,500sq.lt. $8 per It. First Realty. (517)546-9.100
HOWELL. Light industrial, 260050 tt Lake Chomung area. 5951 Sieriing, $850 per month, (517)548-3080, HOWELL West Grand River tocation, 2500 sqlt, overtiead doors, zoned commercial, available immediately. $1200 per month, call (517)546-0227.
NOVI, 24O0sa,!t heated warehouse, induoinp 400sq,lt, air conditioned ollice, $900 per month. Also attached 1150sq,lt, air conditioned ollice suite availaWfl for additional $875 per month. Bay door, alarm, desira-able loaition. (313)319-0260,
BRIGHION, 9200sQ,fi, w,ir0-twuso or factory, tnjck well, 18ft coilrng, air conditioned offices. Rent reduced, (313)684-1228.
SOUTH LYON, RetaifOllice space, lOOOsqft,, $425 monthly, (313>437-2008.
0 9 3
Oflice Space For Rent
BRIGHTON. Executive ollice NORTHVILLE-Novi. Full or space. Great location and part-lime olllces. Sscretafial parking. Complete secretarial, sen/ice, answering service, fax, services. Furnished of unlurn- 24-hr dictation. Prelefred Execu-ished. (313)227-3710. live Offices. (313)464-2771.
Announcing International Business Centers
Any size office, any length term trom 150sq.ll. with shared secretarial services or conventional space. Pnme kxatons in l<ovi, Brighton, Canton and Ann Artwr, Call IBC at (313)344-9600.
BRIGHTON, Downtown, 1 S 2 room suites, on Grand River al Main St. Very nice. (313)685-7005.
BRIGHTON. Large single office, Hackof Rd./Grand River area. $300 monthly indudes all ulililies. (3I3)?27-37I0
FOWLERVILLE. Office in downtown. Call days (617)223-3743; eves,, (517)223-9059.
HOWELL. 2 oflice suites, 270sq.(t All utilities included. $340. (517)546-4810.
HOWELL. 2 suites in the Borriman Bklg. 520 i 530sq.ft. Exc. parking. (517)546-1700, (517)5484 448.
HOWELL, Professional office space-800fI,• w/private bath and handicap access. Located on Grand River, Ample parking, $70O/fnonth, negotiable lease. (517)546-3440 (517)546-1100.
i l
Buildings S Hails
For Rent
MILFORD hall lor rent Wedding receplions, showers, parlies, etc. (313)685-90M,'(313)685-8331.
BRIGHTON. 2 buildings for lease, 1500sq.(t. w/walk-oul bsmt for retail or ollice, ample parking, $300 per mo 15O0sq.l1. lor retail or office, open floor plan, abundant parking, $400 per mo. (313)626-6700.
BRIGHTON. Downtown retail space, 600, 1400 and 2000sq,fl, Evan Mayday, (313)227-1328. BRIGHTON. Prime Grand River location, 200sq,il, very reason-able, (313)227-3188,
BRIGHTON, Grand River luxury MILFORD office suite, 575sqfl. office suite, 1,450sq,ll. Heat, water, parking. (313)227-1011, days. (313)665-2203.
HOWELL, downtown, approx. 1,500sq,ft,, all or part Air, new paint and carpet Month to month or lease. Pkiase call and leave message at (517)546-2222.
HOWELL ollices, 700, 440 or 260s<i,ft. ollice suites. Excellent location and parking. (517)546-0148.
NORTHVILLE. 9505q.l1., otiica' commerdal on Main St. Excellent parking (313)349-1853.
NOVI. 1050sq.tt. 4 room suite, plus 8x1 lit siorage room. Newly redecorated, dose to freeways, $875/mo. induding utilities and maintenance. Modilications negotiable. (313)349-0260.
0 9 1
VacMlon Rentals
ARUBA. Luxury 2 br. condo. Restaurant bar, pool 1-25-92 to 2-1-92. (313)347-3785.
BOYNE. 4 br. home for fenL ski season. Boyne City. $750 mo. (517)546-5664.
DADE CITY, Florida. Mobile home and RV k>ts tor rent in adult pai1(. Close to Tampa/Oiiando. Call collect aflef Spm, (904)567-6079.
DlSNEy/EPCOT---Univefsal studios, VA miles away, luxufy 2 S 3 br., 2 bath condos. Washer, dfyer, microwave, pool, jacuHi, tennis courts, from $526 weekly. 1-800-486-5150 days (313)478-9713 evenings.
SCHUSS Ml Chalet, skiing, 3 bf., all Schuss Mt. amenities. (517)548-4219, (313)227-6414.
0 9 6
Storags Space For Rent
COHOCTAH. Garage, 14x28, dean, dry & secure. {85 pef mo. (517)546-5637. (517)548-4848.
NEW HUDSON. Enclosed car siorage, $35 pef month. Call Liz. (313)437-7602,
TNENATIONAl REGISTER OF
m
America's Living
Landmarks. Their
preservation is
every American's
concern.
C a r v i n g h e a r t s o n t r e e s s e e m s
h a r m l e s s e n o u g h .
B u t t h e f a c t i s , i t c u t s h o r t t h e
l i f e o f t h i s m a j e s t i c o a k .
B y g o u g i n g i n t o t h e b a r k ,
v a n d a l s c r i p p l e d t h e t r e e ' s v a s c u l a r
s y s t e m . S o , l i k e t h o u s a n d s o f o t h e r
i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s e a c h y e a r , t h e t r e e
s l o w l y d i e d .
B u t t h e f i g h t a g a i n s t v a n d a l i s m
i s g a t h e r i n g s t r e n g t h f r o m t h e
e x a m p l e o f L y n n B r a u e r a n d C a r o l
E i c h l i n g .
W h e n v a n d a l s g i r d l e d a 3 0 0
y e a r o l d C h i n q u a p i n O a k n e a r t h e i r
M a r t h a s v i l l e , M i s s o u r i h o m e , t h e y
w r a p p e d t h e w o u n d i n s p h a g n u m
m o s s a n d t e n d e d t h e t r e e d a i l y ,
d e s p i t e b l i z z a r d c o n d i t i o n s .
I f n o t f o r t h e s e v e r e w i n t e r ,
a r b o r i s t s f e e l t h e C h i n q u a p i n m i g h t
h a v e s u r v i v e d .
W e b e l i e v e m i r a c l e s c a n t a k e
r o o t . W h e n p e o p l e c a r e e n o u g h .
G i v e a h o o t e
D o n t p o U u t e e
F o r e s t S e r v i c e , U S . D . A . M
M I C R O F I L M C O P Y m public l i b r a r V
s Newspopefs
E A S T
C L A S S I F I E D
GREEN SHEET T H U R S D A Y
N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 1
G e t t i n g t e c h n i c a l
D e s k t o p f i r m s e t s d e s i g n s t o w o r d s
Plioto . by CHARLIE CORTEZ
R o b Reynolds and wife Audrey Arntzen review documents for their desktop publishing firm
By PAMELA DEAR Special Writer
Wfjen Audrey Arntzen and Robert Iteynolds married in 1988. they be-carne partners in marriage — and in business. Together they own and operate .Amtzen-Reynolds, a technical commur11cation and desktop pub-11s111ng service, based In South Lyon.
Their specialty in the fleld of tech-illcal communication Invoh es re-sea1Tch, writing, editing, proofreading, indexing, and project management and training. They translate complicated technical and nontechnical material Into precise and easy-to-read language that can be dearly understood by its targeted audience.
"We're Very attentive to our clients and offer personalized service." Reynolds said. "We help the client project an image." .Arntzen said. "First Impressions are Important," she added.
•Amtzen-Reynolds Works on publi
cations like user and reference manuals, reports, specifications and proposals.
"We have a communlcaUon background, so We can think atKiut the communicating aspect ofthe project and the design, who Is going to look at it, and how it will be used," .Arntzen said.
Ihey have worked for small and large compailles. For example, Reynolds said one major client is Prime Computer, for whom they have revised and updated a series of manuals for an automotive industry C A D / C A M {Computer-Alded Deslgn/Compuler-.Aided Manufacturing son.ware. Including modules
for design and finite element modeling.
Arntzen said they have provided technical writing, design, and computer consultation to health-care provider Blue Cross/Blue Shield. They have also redesigned 23 course manuals, designing and Implementing an Interleaf document database to ease creation ofnew manuals from existing material.
The resumes of Arntzen and Reynolds show they are well qualified for their intricate assignments. Arntzen holds a bachelor of science degree in scienUftc and technical communlca-
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U.S.SAVINOS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
iiondi held Icsi ihan five years earn a lower rale A public crvicc of this puhlicaiion
Country Charm And Convenience
Btciwitvt'iSyur' wwraniy tnd pratactM wHh
RESISTOVAitCiltllnlih Blia.TPORUFE».
Ua hlslMit tgtialuy in Sold OJcDS^ilinhKiniiby dx diiign oi Ihh iiadous
four Mff lorins IMV« uhlch «xtind«loiI4lnchtt-
ampit Mftllng for tuwiM. Includes
T A B L E and 6 CHAIRS
•2814 2 1 9 9
1 2 4 N . L a f a y e t t e
S o u t h L y o n
4 3 7 - 1 5 9 0
Hours: Daily 10-9 S u n . 12-5
C H E R R Y A N D O A K
F U R N I T U R E
Amvricnn
W e ' r e 2
Y e a r s O l d .
C o m e c e l e b r a t e w i t h u s
T u e s , D e c . 3 r d & Wed. D e c , 4 t h
W e ' l l h a v e t h e f o l l o w i n g s p e c i a l
a t t r a c t i o n s : • Accordionist 5-9 both days! • Sarlta Claus on Tuesday night! • Free balloons for the kids! ' • We will have a drawing both days for a total of
4 certificates for free (iinner for 2!
SPECIAL MENU FFEMS:
Appetizers - .Stuffed Mushrooms - Shr imp Cocktai l
• Entrees - Lunch • Chicken B L T Croissant • C o l d Italian Subs • Baby Back Ribs • Italian Breaded Chicken • Cannolis -or-« F R E E Birthday Cake!
Dinner
56808 Grand River New Hudson
(313) 437-8788 Hours:Tues-Thursll-9
Fflll-lO; Sat8-lO;Sun9-7
TheUttlc HouseWtth Authentic
Itsilan Home Cooldng
Breakfast Sat. & Sun.
l > h a r o k
CO
r.<0 y n
X o
DO
70 O C/) m
Small Baiqtiels Wckome Cany ouls anyilmt « S 3 | g g s "Sja.";
"We're t h i s m a n y ^ / "
T H E U L T I M A T E C H R t S T A A A S P R E S E N T
h e W h o l e F a m i l y W i l l E n i o y Y o u r O w n S a t e l l i t e S y s t e m
200 CHANNELS DFVARIETY
FREE For One Year
Your Choice Of •HBO plusCinemax
OR • Show4ime, TMC plus 85
basics
O w n y o u r o w n Satellite
S y s t e m for
^ 4 2 . 9 5 / per month NSTALLED
E h f r i R T O W I N ! ! FREE Air Fare & Cruise Ticket to the Bahamas
w/any Satellite of Big Saeen Purchase' 'UmHedqi available.
W/thls ad valid through
12/21/91
i o P A Y M E N T S
UNTIL cp^o' d
FEBRUARY " t J T l
C A L L N O W F O R D E T A I L S 3 4 7 - 3 3 7 4
D I S e O U N f J I R E C d M P A N ? ; D I S G G U N - r T l R E C O M P A : D I S C O U N T T I R E C O M P A N Y
V T I H c C O . I H C
O CO o
W e ' r e N o t T a l k i n g T u r k e y , W e ' r e T a l k i n g
T I R E S A L E !
FREE ESTIMATES Al l S e a s o n Radla ls T ruck & RV Rad la ls I ^ S t e e l Radia l Highway
I n t e r i o r
D e s i a n
C o n s u l t a n t
o n S t a f f e
P r o f e s s i o n a l
I n s t a l l a t i o n
D o n a l d E , M c N a b h C o ,
3 1 2 5 0 S . M i l f o r d R d . • M i l f o r d • ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6 15 min. West of 12 Oaks Mall . w / n r » * f v i - r v
Exit 155 off 1-96 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am-7 pm
While Wall
$ 2 2 ^ ^ P15S
P175-80R13 P185-80R13 P195-75R14 P205-75R15 P215-75R15 P235-75R15
80R13
•28.99 « 3 0 . 9 9 '34.99 •39.99 •41.99 •44.99
5 5 9 9 P205-
75R15
P235-75R15 LT235-75R15 30- 9.50-15 31- 10.50-15 32- 11.50-15 33- 12.50-15
•59.99 •74.99 '86.99 •87.99 •89.99 •92.99
White ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " Wall
P175-80R13 P185-80R13 P195-75R14 P205-75R15 P215-75R15 P235-75R15
BORIS
•20.99 •22.99 •23.99 •27.99 •28.99 •31.99
ASK ABOUT OUR "FREE TIRE
REPLACEMENT CERTIRCATES"
G O O D S E L E C T I O N O F U S E D T I R E S A V A I L A B L E
C A L L T O D A Y 240 PLUS LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN, INDIANA, ARIZONA, COLORADO, NEVADA,
FlToffloiii^^NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. UTAH & WASHINGTON '
mMMmM T g g c o . i N a r
42990 Grand River, Novi 347-1501
4301 Highland Rd.(M59), Waterford 681-2280
3439 Rochester Rd., Troy 689-8060
1021 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti 482-6601
22048 Eureka Taylor
374-8888
30720W.12Mile Rd, Farmington Hills
737-7810 3345 Washtenaw, East Ann Artx)r
971-3400 2270 W. Stadium, West Ann Aitwr
769-2158 2060 Grand River, Okemos
349-1818
O p e n D a i l y 8 ;00 -6 ;00 ; S a t . 8 ; 0 0 - 5 : 0 0
2-D-GREEN SHEET EAST-.Thuisday. Novcmtxir 28. 1591
B u s i n e s s B r i e f s
L A P E R N A ' S E U R O P E A N F A C I A L S and Waxing Selvlces opened for busln(^ss In Nonh\'illc recently. The company offers an enjoyable one-hour full ticlill Ihat Includes steaming, hand treatment, scrub, vaccum. shoulder and neck massage and a lO-mlnute mask.
LaPema's is located at 422 E. Main SL In NorthVllle. Call 344-9988 for an appointment. Gift certlllcates are also avaiable.
J . G I O R D M O S T U D I O recently opened at a new locaton In do\^TitowTi Northville.
'Hie studio is n()wat 242 S. Center St. This studio Will be the home
ofthe newly created Network for Promoting Arts and Musical Services, as well as commissioned artwork hy portrait artist Julie Giordano.
Gaiy Cooper, Wind Instrumentalist has also moved his private lessons, music and sales (Formerly Flute Center Plus) to tills new location on Center Street
T H E D E T R O I T C H A P T E R o f the Institute of Management A c countants, formerly the National .Association of .AccoimtanLs, villi feature T o m Borg cf T o m BOrg & Associates speaking on "MaJdng a Life — Not a L M n g ; Developlg a Positive Way of Being" at a 6 p. m. dinner meet -
Ing n l u r s d a y . Nov. 21 at the Marriot l n Uvon la 0-275at Six Mile ROad). COst of d inner is $20 per person, guests are welcome. For reservatior^ or more detail caU Charles Phillips at 256-6872. ;
V A R L E N E S . DALDDA. a native Of Novi a n d daughter of resldentjs
1Sdmond a n d Genevieve Burda. Wa ? aitiOng the ofllceis recently prort^^ oted by Manufacturers Nattonal tank of Detroit.
Dal ida was promoted to Vice oresldent of finance in the controller's department. -
F i r m b o a s t s d e g r e e d w r i t e r s J d h n C o l o n e J o h n C o l o n e
Contioued from l
lion from Mlci-UfrTH Teclmologlcal University.
l»rev iousiy she worked for Envlr-onnlfntai Kcsoilrccs Managcflicnt, inc., as a regulatory arwlyst. She supervised project documentation and wrote, produced and edited manuals. She isa membcrof the Society for TedinlcaJ CoinmunlcalJon. She hopes lo return to school one day lo stufly Japanese, a language she believes will be irnportafil In ljusifiess.
I^ynolds holds a bachelor of .science degree in electrical eilglneerlng arld a inaslerof strlence degree In rhe -torlc and techIlicai commlinlcaUoll f rom M i c h i g a n T e c h n o l o g i c a l University.
Before establishing his owIi business, he worked at Northrop Corporation, Defense Systems Division, as an engineer. He Interpreted and do-cuinented test resulls and engineering data. He Is a rnclnt)er-al-large to the S o c i e t y for T e c h n i c a l ComiTllinication.
Arnty.en aild Reynolds met al college. They have lived in .South Lyon for aloout ayear and a half and have a 6-monlh-old daughter, Camilla.
Reynolds atlmltied that there is some rcsisUilce oil Ihe p<irl of coin-
pailies to allow someone other than their engineers lo handle the task of lechnical writing. Amtzen added that liability should be a major concern to companies and she stressed that carefully written documentation can help redu(:c Uabtlily should a company's machine or product, for example, cause loss or injury.
AmL/-en-Reynolds also offers full-service desktop publishing, which Includes page design. scani11ng which can digitize artwork, logos, Illustrations and photographs for use in the computer, formatting and t y p e s e t t i n g . T h e y use I B M -compatible, Macintosh and Sun equipment.
"There arc a lot of people In desktop publishing loday, but What makes us uj1ique Is that we have a network of nine professionals who hold degrees," Reynolds explained. This network of professionals. Who work on a contract basts, have education and working experience in areas like graphic design, publishing, technical Writing and database development.
"The smallest Job we can do is a resume, for clients and friends," [Reynolds said. Besides resumes, publishing projects Include letterheads
G A R Y S H E L T O N
W I N D O W I N S T A L L A T I O N
"Serving tho North Oaklartd Aroa Smco 1971." . l * * ! •;*»',».» " " We specialize in
higti quality installation
of replacement windows
and patio doors
manufactured
by
G R E A T L A K E S ,
WIND0\ )V , i W b . '
J 2 - i
NOBOOV DOES IT BETTER
F R E E E S T I M A T E S
6 8 5 - 3 7 1 3 31 l HUROf - MILFORD
They will if you call Gary She l lon Window Installatloni!
Will Your New Windows Have: 1. Fustori welded corners on Ihe sashes? 2. Urelhsne loam filled Irsmes. Ri37 a.lilelime liansfersbli) warranty hacked by a
billion doll«r corporation? 4. Double sealed glsM with ihermo braito? 5. Test resulls that show 0 00 sir inliltralion? 6. Fusion welded main frames on sliders and
casements?
we HANDLE:THE COMPLETE JOB • NO SUBCONTRACTORS
FREE R e d W i n g T i c k e t s
F o r G r e e n S h e e t r e a d e r s
S e n d u s a p o s t c a r d
w i t h y o u r n a m e ,
a d d r e s s & p h o n e
n u m b e r
M a i l t o :
G r e e n S h e e t P . O . B o x 2 5 1 S o u t h L y o n , M l 4 8 1 7 8
We'll d r a w t h e
w i n n i n g n a m e
a n d p r i n t i t i n t h e
G r e e n S h e e t
W A T C H F O R Y O U R N A M E !
R e a d . . , , t h e n R E C Y C L E
H o i t i e t o i ! m H e w s p a p e r s
e n c o u r a g e s r e a d e r s
to r e c y d t e flieir
t i e w s p a p e r s e
and envelopes, newsletters, brochures, flyers, forms, catalogs, reports. Written proposals and membership directories.
"We can provide the research, design, production and camera-ready copy." Reynolds said. Examples of their publlshlngjobs Include a directory ofequlpinent and services for a railroad consulLant. proposals for consulting firms which Amtzen-Reynolds carefully package for that all-Important flrst impression and membership directory for the Society for Technical Commimlcatlon.
Reynolds and his wife also volunteer their time to produce the monthly newsletter for their parish, Sphit of Christ Lutheran Church in Novl.
Reynolds and his wife said they enjoy their Work and they also like working together each day. "I'm doing exactly What I want lo do." Reynolds said. Business has been good. A lot of their work comes from word of mouth and some marketing. "Our clients have been loyal," Reynolds added. Reynolds said they have not. as of yet, done work for any South Lyon businesses, but they look forward to the opportunity. Their business phone number is 486-1260.
JOHN C0L0NB5 , LARGEST SALES EVENT OF THE YEAR!
1 D A Y T O D E A L
& 1 E V E N T
O u r Thanks to Y o u f o r G i v i n g U s Y o u r Vote o f C o n f i d e n c e . In
A p p r c c i a i t J o n f o r H e l p i n s Us B e c o m e T h e #1 S a l e s
Sat is fac t ion Dea le r in M i c h l s a n , Y o u a re invi ted t o c o m e b y Fr iday a n d S a t u r d a y f o r o u r
"Day A f t e r T h a n k s s i v i n g Sale!" F r i d a y N o v . 2 9 t h
S a t u r d a y N o v . 3 0 t l i
jeny Lewis MDA National Chairman
To make a donation or bequest to MDA, lo receive an annual report or to obtain more information, write:to Muscular Dystrophy Association, 810 Seventh Avenue, New York. NY 10019. Or eontaet yoiirlocdl MDA edifice.
MDA »i and jEPflY'S HiDS ' -egisiwed . jefvicennaivsol Musojiar Dysiioon/ tssociawn inc
D o n ' t P l a y G a m e s
W i t h Y o u r
H o l i d a y B i r d
For holiday ffxxl safety questions, call the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline 1-800-535-4555
F R E E
O I L C H A N G E
a t J o h n C o l o n e
C h r y s l c r - P l y m o u t h - D o d s e
P e n n z o i l Validation Required Nov. 29th or 30th
Expires 2-28-92
O V E R G r e a t
1 5 0 S e l e c t i o n
J o i i n
C o b n e
CHRYStEH PLYMOUTH DODGE
S m a l l T o w n C o u r t e s t , B l g T o w n B a r g a i n s
" W h e r e S e r v i c e M a k e s T h e D i f f e r e n c e "
Vi mi le East o f D o w n t o w n P i n c k n e y o n M-36
( 3 1 3 )
8 7 8 - 3 1 5 4
m
• mm:
1
t l r r r
W I T H S C O T C H G A R B - S T A I N R E t E A S E
r h e c a r p e t t h a t h o l d s
u p u n d e r p r e s s u r e "
G / A / l A X Y E x t r a d e n s e
t e x t u r e d
s a x o n y
R e g u l a r » 2 6 . 9 5
H e a v y
f u n - b o d i e d
p l u s h
R e g u l a r ' 2 L 9 5
S o f t , t h i c k
v e l v e t c u t
R e g u l a r » 2 l .95
S o l i d c o l o r
p l u s h
R e g u l a r '27 .95
M u l t i - t o n e d
s c u l p t u r e
R e g u l a r » 2 l . 9 5
SALE $ 2 1 8 7
SALE
$ 1 6 3 7
SALE
$ 1 5 3 7
SALE SALE
$ 1 6 3 7
s a l e e n d s 12-31-91
D o n a l d E , M c N a b b C o ,
3 1 2 5 0 S . M i l f o r d R d . • M i l f o r d * ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6
I S m l n . W e s t o f 120akslVla l l | K r i l i i i l i Exit 155 off 1-96 p j ^ - , - ^ ^ VISA
O p e n Mon. -Sa t . 9 am-7 pm ^
Thufsday. Novefribar 28, 1991-GREEN SHEET EAST—3-D
G R E E N S H E E T
C L A S S I F I E D S
i i i i i
O v e r 75,000 C i r c u l a t i o n
e v e r y w e e k
Area Covered iJ—-— ' " ^ ^0^^ Green Sheet East, . ^ ^ ^ ^ Green Sheet West ^ g ^ ^ •
^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ P P ^ ^ ^ J A n n Arbor
A b s o l u t e l y F r e e
Ail Items olfered In this •Absolutety Free" column must be exactly that, free io those responding. TIils newspaper makes no charge for these listings, but restricis use to residential . HomeTown Newspapers accepts no responsibility for actions between individuals regarding "Absolutely Free" ads . (Non-commerciaI Accounts only). Please cooperaie by pIadng your "Absolutely Free" ad not later than 3:30 p.m. Friday for next weel< publication.
T w o D e a d l i n e s :
Monday 3:30
for Wednesday Green Sheet
Friday 3:30
for Monday Green Sheet
Buyer's Directory
Three Shopping Guides
P r i c i n g : 3 i i n e s * 7 . 4 9
E a c h addi t ional line '1 .63
( n o n - c o m m e r c i a l ads)
C h a r g e it o n V I S A o r 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
T o p l a c e y o u r c l a s s i f i e d a d :
Brighton, PIncknay, or Hafiand Howell/FowlsrVilla
313 517
Sotith Lyon area 313 Milford area Northville/Novl area
313 313
227-4436 548-2570 437-4133 685-8705 348-3022
T o p l a c e y o u r c i r c u l a r o r d i s p l a y a d
Livingston County . South Lyon area . . Milford area Nofthville/Novi area
517) 313 313 313
F o r d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e , c a l l :
Brighton, Pinckney or Harfland Howell^FowlofViila South Lyon area Milford area Northvilla'Novl area
313) 517 313 313 313
548-2000 437-2011 685-1507 34&-1700
227-4442 546-4809 349-3627 685-7546 349-3627
P e r s o n a l
Free 001 Happy Ads 002 Political Notices 008 Entertainment 009 Special Notices 010 Bingo 011 Car Pools 012 CardofThanl<s 013 InMemoriam 014 Lost 015 Found 016
G e n e r a l Antiques 101 Auctions 102 Garage, Moving, Ruminage Sales 103 Household Goods 104 Clotlling 105 Musical Instruments 106 Misceilaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Computers 109 Sporting Goods .110 Farm Products ^ 111 U-Picl< 112 Electronics 113 Trade or Sell 114 Christmas Trees 115 Wood Stoves 116 Firewood 117 Building Material 118
Lawn, Garden, Snow Equipment .119 Lawn and Garden Material 120 Faml Equipment 121 Business/Office Equipment 122 Commercial/Industrial Equipment .123
A n i m a l s
Household Pets 151 Horses & Equipment 152 Fami Animals 153 Pet Supplies 154 Animal Services 155
R e c r u i t m e n t
Day Care/Babysitting 161 Dental 165 Medical 166 Elderly Care & Assistance 162 Nursing Homes 163 Food/Beverage 164 Office/Clerical 168 Help Wanted Part-time 169 Help Wanted General 170 Help Wanted Sales 171 Education/Instruction 173 Situations Wanted 180 Business & Professional Services 185 Accepting Bids 186 Business Opportunities 187
A u t o m o t i v e
Motorcycle 201 Snowmobiles 205 Boats & Equipment 210 Campers, Trailers & Equipment . .215 Auto Parts & Services 220 Trucl< Parts & Sen/ices 221 Autos Wanted 225 Construction, Heavy Equipment . .228 Trucks 230 4 Wheel Drive 233 Mini Vans 234 Vans 235 Recreational Vehicles 238 Classic Cars 239 Autos Over'1,000 240 Autos Under •1,000 241
0 2 0 t h r u 0 9 8
a r e l i s t e d i n
C r e a t i v e L i v i n g
P O L I C Y S T A T E M E N T : All advertising published in H o m e T o w n N e w s p a p e r s is subject to the conditions stated in trie applicable rate card, copies of which are available from advertising department, HomeTown Newspapers, 323 E . Grand River, Howe l l , M ich igan 4 8 8 4 3 (517) 548 -2000 . HomeTown Newspapers reserves the right not to
a c c e p t an adver t iser 's order . H o m e T o w n Newspapers adta1<ers have no authority to bind this n e w s p a p e r a n d on ly p u b l i c a t i o n of a n advertisement shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no credit wiii be given unless notice of typographical
or other errors is given in time for correction before the s e c o n d inser t ion . Not responsib le 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 wiil not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate iwhich is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail 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 S h e e t Classifieds A p p e a r In: The Northville R e c o r d , Novl News, Milford Times, South Lyon Hera ld , Brighton Argus, Uvingston C o u n t y Press, a n d c a n b e o rdered for the Fowlen/ille, Pinckney & Hart land S h o p p i n g G u i d e .
v:^x14 aluminufn shed. Take .down and llaul aivay.
,'j 13)437-266e. 2 BEAUTIFUL male cats, 2 yrs.,
'.'neuiored S declawed. Will .q sepafale. (313)684-5350.
" 3 ' LOVING female neulefad *--»d0clawed cats. Owner allergic & >:'.-heaflbrDl<en. (S17)546-694Z I:*S'MONTH old (emale pup, ITin., •LTaacii and tan, quick learner, V.atledionale. (313)887-2906.
month old (emale puppy, .• spayed, aH stiots, housebfolten. Ctp)437-3513. ';A1X)RABLE Killens: 2 caiicio. 2 '.^laci(, 1 blacloWhitB, lltief/motisef ^ ^ t ^ ^ r ^ ^ r >^ned.9weeks. (313)685-2810. j;j,'^gi'S',34Tl5j7 ' ' ^--•^GLES Relfievef puppies, 3 "females, 1 male, 9wl(S old, 4517)223-7251.
ELECTRIC cool(-top, WhirlpopI, worlis-needs some repair. (517)546-9307. EX-PLAYER piano! (upright), naugahyde hide-a-bed. You fiaul. (313)668-76S6, (313)231-9134.' FIREWOOD - trees down. You cut and haul. Wailed LaKe. (313)669-2350. GE automatic washer. Free for pans. (313)227-3208.
GENTLE loving idttens 5 wks. part Persian, also bladt dog 1 yr. Did. (313)687-5387 evenings.
HARLEQUIN bool(s. Presents and Romance. (313)227-5776. 2 ADORABLf kittens, 7 wks., 1' male, 1 female, (313)750-1678.
KITTENS. 3 brown tigers, 7 wks, (313)437-0154.
WHITE male pet rabbit, 3 yrs. old, mild temperment. (517)546-0193 am onlyl
Happy Ads
CONGRATULATIONS Cheiyl Singef ol Pinduiey, youf post-card was drawn. You have won 2
A Howell minister will perfomi your tevely wedding ceremony, licensed, ordained. My home, ypuis, anywhere. (517)546-7371. AMERICAN Legion Post 216, located at 510 West Cofflmerco, Millord is sponsoring a benefit dance, Nov. 30th al 7pm tor Ihe Whelan-LaRose family whose children were kiled in ihe tragic fife in Miltord on Thuis. Nov. 14th. Tickets are $10 Accopt'ng
tickets to a Detfoit Red Wing' donalions lor {ifpr pnza i falRe Hockey game.
i 9
Entertalninent
Tub aqua
LAB mix, lOmo. male, ve^
ARCADE game. Tail Gunner, (517)548-2876 atef 6pm. CAT • Black/white/domestic, short hair, 1 cal environment. Spayed. 5 yrs. (313)350-2028. CAT, gray, short-haired, 1 yr. old, neuierea/declawed, to good home. (313)360-8975.
payful, likes children, good watc dog. (313)437-7489.
LEADER dog testing & into. Humane Soaety of Livingston Counly. (313)229-7640, Chns. L-shaped sectional couch, rust 2 couches, beige/blue striped. (517)546-0074, alter Spm,
PINE lirewood, very diy, cutting, you cut and ; -aOTHING, Brighion Church 01 '•^J^^
dirisi, 6026 Rickett Rd. Tues- (517)546-9228, ...idays, 6-8pm
easy haul.
.aOTHING, Howell Chuich ot afisi, 1385 Wesi Grand River, Monday, 7pm
.<jpCKER Spaniel mix, needs •loom to lun. Great w/Wds & cats,
1 yf, afl shols. (313)88&-2566, COLONIAL couch, 2 Mediterranean end tables. (313)878-3560 alter 6pm.
PREGNANCY Helpline, confidential pregnancy tests, maierni-ly clothes, oaby needs. (313)229-2100,
PUPPY Gemian shepard, male, 80%, Lab. 20%. lOwks. old, (313)348-9481 alter 6pm. WHITE eat, male, neutered, to good home. (313)4864877, alter 5pm.
H e l p f u l
I B e f o r e p l a c i n g y o u r
' a d , t a k e a g l a n c e a t
o u r G r e e n S h e e t c l a s
s i f i e d i n d e x t o a s s i s t
y o u i n d e c i d i n g w h i c h
c l a s s i f i c a t i o n i s t h e
b e s t f o r y o u r i t e m .
ADO some flavor to your special oecaston. Call Sugar & Spice D.J. Team. (313)229-2459. ALL occasion Disk Jockey, lowest rales in town. Rocken' Ron. (313)685-2649. BAND, call Prism tor your special occasson. Now booking lor New Years Eve. (517)546-8831 or (313)227-4173. OJ COVE prolessional disk jockey service. Call Dan, (517)548-3918, DJ Muse by Fandango, Best collecton ol music avafable, AH compact disc. (313)486-1245,
DJ. Music lor all occasbns, all types available. Dorn J., (517)223-8572 alter 6 p.m., weekdays. MAGICIAN. 8 YEAR old astounds other youngsters. Prolessonal props. Available lor 4-7 year old parties, $25, (313)348-6697.
PARTY Time OJ. Aflordable rales. (517)223-3527, ask tor Mike. SOUNDMASTERS D.J,S. Evenings. Ken (313)4375211. Bill (313)4494049.
items. Call (313)684-9919 lor more intormation.
AHENTION: SINGLESI WEEKLY SINGLE DANCES
Hot Une: (313)277-4242. BABY quills. Hand embraWered. $65-$85. (517)548-2146. BEAUTIFUL weddings. Minister will many you anywhere, at home, yard of hal. Ordained and Itoensed, (313)437-1890.
D O L L S B Y J O A N CHRISTIE
• Por(Klaln • Pierrot Clowns • Wicker Cradles
& Chairs • Christmas Ornaments • Buggies • Soft Creenware
TJE B R I G H T O N
M A L L
Novi/ thru Dec. 29
COUNTRY-VICTORIAN CRAFT SHOW
...MEADOWBROOK'S . SHOTWEU.
' PAVIUON OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Adams at Wallon Blvd.
Rochester
NOVEMBER 29 4 30 FRIDAY 12 NOON - 8PM SATURDAY 10AM • 6PM
The largest show ot its kind in Michigan. Over 125 of your lavorite craliers selling all Countiy needs, gilts, gourmet party loods, ctolhes, decorattons, toys, dolls, wreathes, wooden items and much, much morel
(313)754-3161
CRAR Sale. Dominos Farms. Senors ol Golden Age Showcase. Unk ue gifts & decoratnns. Thanksgiving weekend. Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5. Free admission.
CRAFT SHOW December 7 & 8, Sal 10am to 730pm; Sun. 12Noon to 5pm. Wood crafts, toys, needlecralts, more. 11744 Kenton Dr, Whit-mae Lake, Exit 53 from US-23 lo North Main St. Foliow sgns.
CRAFT salo. Dec. 6, 7, 10-5. Toys, dolls, misc items. All homemade, priced low. 376 Lennox, by tho Tube Mill.
DEER PROCESSING AT OZZIES
HARTUND AREA (313)632-7165
0 1 0
Special Nollces
A beautilul Christmas and all season collection awaits you. Homespun Crafts by Ruth Ann
'presents Third Annual Open House, Thurs, Dec. 5: Fri, Dec. 6; Sat, Dec. 7.11:00am to 8O0pm. 236 Casdewood Dr., HowelL VA mile north from corner ol M-59 and Oak Grove Rd., 3rd street pass Fisher Rd.
AFFORDABLE Excellence. Wedding PhotographyWideos. Call now for 1991 8 1992 availability. (313)229-4971. A FREE 11x14 print from youf wedding by Loving Photography. 25-40% discount on wedding stationefy. (313)449-2130.
FLEA MARKET OPEN HOUSE
Come meet our dealers and find that special Christmas gill Free relreshments. sport cards auto accessories pet supplies fresh farm eggs household items combs sporting goods collec tables toys typing service And much more. Open eve^ Sat and Sun. 10am to 5pm. 608O Grand River at Hughs Rd., Brighton. (517)546-8270.
CERAMIC dasses held Tues. & Thurs. Irom 7pm-9pm. Certilied teacher in home atmosphere, all suppl ies ava i l ab le . , (313)2298360. COMPLETE Santa Suit for rent, $40, (313)227-0522. COUNTRY Chrislmas Craft & Bake Sale. Holy Spirit Church, Hamburg. Dec 7, 9am-6pin., Barrier free. (313)231-9199.
HAVE you lost your Mary Kay consultant? I would like to sen/ice you. See the Tapestry & Christmas items. Dorothy Miller., INDEPENDENT BEAUTY CONSULTANT. (313)887-5711.
PLAN A PARTY. HAY-SUEGH ' RIDES. Horse drawa 7 days a week. (313)685-1832. HOUDAY HOME ART & CRAFT OPEN HOUSE. Featuring Pottery by Judy. Nature In Copper & Glass, Herb Wreaths, Victorian Holiday Creations. Creations in Wood, Peari Drops by Joyce.
Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st 10am to 5pm. 6530 Grand O'rde. Mt View Sub. (oil Challis Rd). Brighton, (313)229-8291.
I CONVERT your precious home movies to updated and convenient vkJeo cassettes. 5 Years wofesslonal full liine experience. Free pickup and delivery. Call Dean, (313)681-8114 Pontiac.
K . T . C R A F T S 5324 HI6HUND RD.
WATERFORD . (313)674-1620
WHOLESALE-RETAIL
Just in time tof Fall S Chrislmas cfaltng, just bring in your tax 10 number S with a minimum purchase well gel you crafting. Grapevine wreafis, swags, resin Santas & figures, friendly plastic, rhinestones, paints, brushes, styrofoam, Christmas Items, paper twist wood balls, pegs, spools, & much, much more. VISA & Mastercard. Open 7 days, Mon.-Fri., 10am-8pm, Sat, 10am-5pm, Sun., 12-5pm.
PORCELAIN Dolls, handmade and dressed by Carol Cronk. Showing Nov. 23 & Nov. 30, 10am. 10 6pm. 1640 Peltibone Ut Rd., Highland. E. of Milford, S. of Uvingston. (313)887-6696. VIC Tanney litetime membership for sale $500 or best offer. (313)437-1678. Ask tor Lana WALDENWOODS lamily membership for sale , (313)624-3417 after 5pm. WEDDING invitations, cotors or
I ? 4 H n i i r F A X I from a vanelyofquallV papers to ; n U U I 1 r\J\ \ suil your personal taste and
budget Traditional and contem-)ora7 designs. South Lyon
- - ., , Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, I Classified A d via F A X I (3i3)437-20ii,
S E T f t E S U L t S
I
I
I
I Now you can serld us a I
I
1991 ANNUAL C H E B T M A A
5AZAAD SAlUROAY-NavaiBEI!30,1991
10;OOAM TO 4:00 PM HOWELL NATIONAL
GUARD ARMORY 725 lSBELL-HOWELL, Ml ADMISSION - ONE OR TWO
CANS OF FOOD OR SO"
LUNCH CART AVAIIABLE SPONSORED BY: PINOCNEY
RR£RCHmS, INC SPACE AVAlUBLE-CAU
878-3735
FAX is Quick, FAX iiAccurait
SendbyFAXloiGREENSHEET
F A X N u m b e r
0 1 3 :
Card Of Thanl(S
[ j [ 3 1 3 H 3 7 : _ 9 4 6 0 j
ORDER nowl Santa & Kids delightl Fresh baked gingerbread houses lor your holidays. (313)878-0022, (313)878-0879.
B ( Jil D E R L I C E K S P W O R K S H O P
This workshop will fully prepare you for fhe Mdm License Exofrtnatton for fhe State of fi tehigon.
C o m m u n i t y E d u c a t i o n L o c a t i o n s :
BRIGHTON. DEXTEB. WHITMORE LAKE H A R T L A N D A N D S A U N E
Dec. Jan. classes now forming
B e y o u r o w n b o s s b y spr i r lg !
Call for free formation & package:
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 8 8 - 0 9 2 2 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 3 - 3 8 7 0
DEFAULT of rental payments. Anthony Morris, unit 198. Robert Nairn, unit 285. Barbara Jones, unit 344. Michael Allen, 3 units, 386, 419, 420. Ma7 Bolden, unit 136. Thomas Cauldwell, unit 125. Paul Lynch, unit 433. Louise Webb, unit 1 in Howell. Household and peisonal items. Sale date 12-27-91. 1pm. Ll-Store Brighton, 5850 Whitmofe Uke Rd. (313)227-1376.
DISCOVER exciting and enlightening intormaiton about yourself through Handwriting Arialysis. Call (313)629<a25 or write lo Analytic Sefvk»s, P.O. Box 1033, Fenton, Mi. 48430 tor price list '
GIFTS GALORE OPEN HOUSEI • Dec 5 & 6, 2-8pm. at 7400 Layton, Fowlervilie. BIG discounts, drawings, gifts, refreshments, and crafts. Representatives from Princess House, Ma7 Kay, Shaklea, Passepoil Boutk)ue, Home Intef-»rs and Christmas Around the World. For info call: Jan at (51 7)548-3676, Mary: (517)2i3-9532
PARENTS S GRANDPARENTS WORLD BOOK HOUDAY
SPECIAL PACKAGE Monthly payments available. Call Mr. AllsbrooK 1(800)966-5670 PLANNING a hoMay party? Call JRS at (313)887-6129, Banquet fadlities availabte lor 8 to 80 peopte.
" G E T L E G A L Building License
Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 3 0 3 4 Prepare tor ihe Steie
Examlriaflon Sponsored By Community Education
Programs Hi 21 hours of Instruction
• W. Bloontffeld 861-7600 • Novl 348-1200 • Pinckney 8 7 M U S • HoweB (S17) 6 4 & « 2 8 1 •HIgMsmI 684-6146 • Uvonla 473-8333 or call 1-800-666-3034
NOVENA 10 Si Jude, May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, gkirif'ied, loved, and preserved Uiroughout the '<vorkl now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jests, pray for us. Si Jude, woriter of mirades, pray tor us. St Jude, helper ol the hopeless, pray tor us. Say this prayer 9 times a day; by the 9th day, your prayer will be answered. Publication must be promised, KK NOVENA to St Jude. May the sacred heart ol Jesus be adored, gtorilied, loved, and preserved throughout the worid now and lorever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. Si Jude, vrorker ol mirades, pray tor us, St Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day: by the 9th day, your prayer <m\\ be answered. Publication must be promised, JP
NOVENA to Si Jude. May the saaed heart ol Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, and preserved throughout the worid now and torever. Sacred Heart ol Jesus, pray for us. St Jude, wori(er ol mirades, pray lor us. St Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day; by the 9th day, your prayer will be answered. Publication must be promised, JA
0 1 5
Lost
BLACK Lab lemate puppy, missing since 11-3, Coon Lake S Pinckney area, (517)5465286.
BLACK mate cal w/little white spot on tummy, front dedawed, needs special dtet Lake Sher-wood area (313)684^72.. BLACK, white S brawn Sheltie mix, missing since 11/18, taken from Chateau Mobile Home Park. Revrard if relumed. Call Brian days, (517)546-3774; eves. (517)548-2160.
BLONDE Golden Retriever, 2 yrs. Reward. Clyde « Curdy, oll Fisher, Howell. (517)546-7812.
ORANGE and white male cat. Last seen 11-9 near Brighton Recreation area (313)878-5263.
ANTIQUE Mall, Whistte Slop Plaza Lower level. Open daily, 12-6. 2321 E. Grand River, Howell. (517)546-8385. We're hard to find but vro're worth II Detfflf space avaiable.
ANTIQUE pool tabte, Brunswick, beautilul bifds eye maple. Maroon tell Sx9lt, exc. cond. w/antk ue que holder, $2900. (517)546-7491.
COLLECTIBLES, estate jevneiry, glass, pottery, antkiue (ufniture. Lake Chemung Oldies, Howel. 1pm to 5pm, Wed.-Sal Appointments. (517)546-7744.
517)546-8875,
0 1 6
Found
BEAGLE mix, female, Gold/ White. S. Lyon Post Office. (313)437-7631 or 437-0934. BLACK temate puppy, Hyne and Hacker Rd. (313)227-5099, Kathy or (313)229-2720. GERMAN Wirehaired Pointer. Highland area. Identify. (313)737-5757 (313)737-2445. LAB (?) male.tound Pleasant Valley & Spencer. V ite w/brown spots, Nov. 19. (313)227-4687 SMALL gold and white Spaniel type dog, Hilton Rd. Woodland Lake, (313)632-7660.
Antiques
1940'S CARVED mahogany dining sui te , $400. (313)229-7622. 1950 RCA TV, w/cabinel, works. $350 or best. (313)344-0368.
D & D's Glass and Collectibtes at WhisHe Stop Antique Mall (tower level), 2321 East Grand River, Howell. Featuring ANTIQUE CURVED GLASS CHINA CABINETS, many stytes currently available. We also offer a general line of antiques. Including (Carnival glass, Fenton, tools, rhinestone jeweify, etc. 20 -«-dealers offering a wkJe variety of antiques & colledibles. Great gift ideas. Open 12 - 6pm, 7 days. (517)546-8385.
ENTRE NOUS. The antnuas and decorating shop with a European flair. Our unk ue custom Christmas arrangements and estete jeweliy make distinctive aifts. We are tucked away behino "Especially Swiss," al 323 West Main, Brighton. Hours: 10:30am to 4:30pm, Mon. thru Sat. (313)229-8720.
HALLMARK-Enesco collectors buy, sell, trade. Subscribe to Bi-monthl]( newsletter. For further Inlormatton contect Collectors Newsletter, P.O. Box 346, Brighton ML 48116. OLD Oriental rugs wanted, highest prices paid. (313)887-3559. SCHUBERT upright grand piano, oak, w/!scrolling, good condition. (313)887-0071.
E w r G e t S o m d H i d i i
M l y i K t E d !
m m i D o n i f i F n n s
Rivi on
us Dep*imeniotTiansponatiofi
4-D-CREEN SHEET EAST-Thursday, Novembor 28, 1991
1 2 Aucilons
lamp: 7 Up adv. neon clocK; large c<ajs horse woattiervane; group ol early hand made cjuiUs, iarge Iramod bag pipe tobacco ad C. 1900. sell winding drycoll operated "woslom Union' dodc "Banon's diocolate neon sign; early ICT cast iron sale made in Detroit. Maxlield ParnsTi pnnt; drape and tassel ambei oi lamp
Sunday Doc Isi al 12 noon. • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ lury alarm ciodi in bronze case: pnnt ol blaci( boy. Pr ol 1960s spa:e
AfJTlQUE AND CX)aECTlEilE ChMSTMAS AUCTION
Viaw.ng ai 1030 P>/mou1h VTW H,->'l )m S M.II St. P)ymool?i, Ml
Solid MR highly ca/'/ed dming sol. rr.ission OQk desk wtewyar's Bookcase, mission oak chair, quaml lurmlurs mission side chair. rr.,s5ion stylo hmod oak hanging cupboard, missw oQlt drop ironi tek; round oak tabkj: oak Morrs chair, walnut dresser w'mrfror. Hl cock sryla sten. ciied rush seal chair; Fronch parkx doors w/ononal hardware. i chnomo soda tountain slods; cast fon and oak !t>oaler seals; a fm coiiociiori ol cain.val glass including su looted njse bowl, throe Iruis 9" bowl, slag and holly bowl in blue, wishing wel bowl sflnod Nonhwood, Peacock and jrapo 9* bowl, Stipple Rays bowl, >unorfly 2 handled nappy in amt>cr, throe Iniits 2 handled nappy, acorn and tot bowl, grape and lOal bowl, heavy grape bowl and many more; a Ime selection cl an pottery indudmg: soned Anna Van Bngglo, Norm DAoia School ol Mjios anst signed and daiod. Woflor Eocoan, Pioeon Forge, 0tc R S. Prussia fowl; Fiasia; Russol Wnght; Child's oak rdtop w/c*iair, slat back rockor dated 1878; oarty arrow-back youth chair; child size oak slop back cupboard; child's Bonr*ood chair signed Thonel'; Child's rockor in original pamt; handmade marbles; wicker buggy; nco Lionel train set c. 1937, H 0 Trains; 'Wooden' toy swam ongmo, coHodon ol story book and character dolls in original clolhos, Wolvonno truck; 2 pedal cars, group ol very early gamos; battery operated washer-dryer; wood waoon; 2 sided rocking horse, Marx mini doll carriage and reihgerator; Bont panel ornate caramel glass table
ship bedspreads; cast iron double Oil lamp bracket; brass hanong futures; gmip ol indian Warikois; jewelry. A Ime selection ol authentic onenlal nifls in sues
Irom r « 7 to 9' X 12'. And tots more
1-275 io Ann Arbor Rd. (Plymouth Bd) west 1 1i2 mUes to Ml St. (Lilloy Rd.) north 1 block to site.
CONRAD AND TALBOT AUCTION SERVICE
(313)454-0310
B R A U N & H E L M E R AUCTION S E R V I C E
Fvm, KioiMehold, Antique, R«J Ettstn, liiiioiJIaMOu*
Lloyd R. Braun (313) 665-9646 Jerty L Hslmer (313) 994-6309
ART auction (Lithographs). Sal. November 30th. 7pm Northville Community Center. 303 W. Main Si, NonhvUle. Fa the coJecior and investor. Over 125 lithographs, all world wide editions signed and numbered by the artists will be sold at auction by a irivale colkidor lo the highest liddof. Lots ol wild Ida, some floral, scenic and Indians. (Many ol which the editions have sold out) Several by artist Mark) Fernandez inculding " As Free as the Wm<r. Wings ol Freedom-, "A Moment Like This', and "Onward Glory". Several by Penni Anne Cross Including the much sought alter "Longotler* ol which less than 500 were issued
wortd wide. "Chiel Pontiac' by Gregory Penlto. An arts! proot "Strawberry ice" by Peter Fromme Doualas Cafiidian Artst Douglas Mannings ".Jaguar* (Remarque). "Woanlings" by Fred Stone. "Amencan Fronooi
A r r o w A u c t i o n S e r v i c e
A u c t i o n Is our full t imo business
ilousoholdi - form EstotOi Buitooa - Uquicicillons
Roger AndefMn 2 2 7 - ^ 0 0
By Cassidy Alexander. Works by John Ruihven. Rogar Tory Peterson, Paul McGnoe, Vivi Cfandal and many olher. View at 6:30 pm. No smoking in building, Auctioneer: Ray Egnash. 1517)546-7496 (517)546-2005.
AUCTION. Fn. Nov. 29lti (note Fn Evening) 7pm 5906 E. Grand River, Howel. Furniture, glassware, collection ol German Steins, depression glass, brass oil lamp, rainbow vacuum doaner Isi day covers lots ol cotoctibles, pattern glass, pressed glass and lets more. Auctioneer: Ray Eghash. (517)546-7496 (517)546-2005.
P u b l i c S a l e
S t o c k L i q u i d a t i o n
C o m p u t e r E q u i p m e n t
5 D a y s O n l y •300.
'350 .
(3) IBM Model PS2 (v// 1 Floppy)
(2) IBM Model PS2
Samsung Portable ^^o^F^llOO » 1 9 9 5 . (w / 80 M e g HD)
N E C PosfscriDf loser Cannon Bubble Jel Prt 3 8 6 / 3 3 Tower COmp. Koypro Docking Port. Samsung 3 8 6 S a Goldstar 2 8 6 / 1 6
( w / 40 AAeg HD) Epson Equity II
(w / 20 M e g HD) (2) Packard Bell Monitor
» 1 3 9 5 . '450 .
•1495. » 9 9 5 .
« 1 0 9 5 . •995.
« 6 9 5 .
*95. 4ot on Auction SoU Al itami Kiid at n
P u b l i c S a l e S t a r t s
11/25/91 O n e S o u r c e C o m p u t e r s
1 0 5 2 4 E . G r a n d R i v e r S u i t e 1 0 3
3 1 3 - 2 2 9 - 2 3 0 5
CHRISTMAS Auction (10th annual). Sun. Dec. Isl, 2pm Park Inn (lomially Holiday Inn) Howell at the 137 exit oil 1-96 between )etroit and Lansing). Special
sale. Buy more ter less. Toys, dot's, small kitchen appliances,. clocks, wireless telephones, leather wallets and handbaas, bisque, electronics, tools, perlume, jewelery. Gifts ot all kinds. All men:handise is now and 100% guaranteed. Some Items subject lo availability Irom pnor sales. Owner John Weber. Auctioneer: Ray Egnash, (517)546-7496 (517)546-§305.
Inventory Reduction AUCTION
SAL, EVE., NOV. 30 6 PM (pre'view 5 PM)
inside aSC Hal 1140 BUTCHER RD.,
FENTON. North ol M-59 on US-23 about 16 miles (just North ol Fenton) to Thompson Rd. (exit D64), east 2/i miles to Fenton Rd., south 2'A miles to Butcher Rd., easi to Auction. TRI CITY TRADING POST, OWNERS. GUNS: approx. 30 rifles 4 shot guns; BRAND NAME TOOLS: RECREATIONAL, AUDIO i
VISUAL ITEMS; TOYS, JEWEL-RY 4 MORE. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is an auction you've been waiting tor. Donl miss ill TERMS: Cash or eijulvalent Sales tax. Charlies Lunch Wagon.
m NARH AUCTIONEER (313)266-6474
LETS TALK AiXTION. Howell Davis Auctioneers. Licensed. Insured. (313)227-5644.
1 0 3
Garage, Moving,
Rummage Sales
5 PIECE bedroom set Medium oobr wood, 3 yrs. old, ( uesn size headboard, 2 nighlstands, drasS er w/mirror, armoire, exc. oond. $550. (313)878-2944.
ANTIQUE dining table, soEd oak. 3ft square, extends lo Sit, good cond., $300. (517)546-7491.
APPLIANCE service call. $25 includes diagnostic and estimate. IS years experience, best fates in area. Larry's Appliance. (517)546-2629.
KENMORE portable dishwasher,, haivest golii, exc cond. $100.' (517)54M247, after 5pm.
MAGIC Chef gas oven, range,' microwave combination, exc. cond Thomasville pecan dining table w/6 uDholslered chairs. (313)229-9365 after 6pm.
MAPLE Dining room labia, hutch, 4 chairs, & leal. $400. (313)437-619Z
FARM EQUIPMENT
A U C T I O N
Sa turday , N o v e m b e r 30, 1991 10 a .m.
Dean B i r d , Propr ie tor
Directions to Sals: 6 Miles West of Linden, M, on Sliver Lake Rd. io Bird Rd., turn North 1 mile to sale.
14357 Bird Rd., BYRON, Ml. AUCriONEER ttOTE: Chidii ivill bi icMpitd, but muii bt tccompanlid by ktlir Iron bsnli. Sili btlrig tisid dui io riductkin ol l»m opiritioii.
FARM EQUIPMENT »i70 Harvesler wiih HeroJes unloader; 1980 JO 4440 txu p:IS5) hrt witi cab heaier, air, slereo, tronl weighs * * dual lims. eioelsnl condnion • 1972 JO 4320 tador -tSOO hrs; cab Ironi weights, duds; 1972 JO 4000 rador w/49 loader; JO SS (imtinexiJiarowoomheadand i3lt ptalform-J038 lorajehaivesiBrwilie twads and ? (ow wide; New Wea 312 two row com pid(«; JO 1280 8 row om planief.Fad l33diiselplow.i3io iSshank; JO W5 6 bonomplowssrrareurt, JO 145 S bononi plow; Badger ii It kxage wagon with 10 ion b jger gear; Badger IS II (orage wagon witi 12 ton badger gear. Badger 6i4 BN ranJ bafer; Acs pump and sadde tanks; New Holiand 27 iihirl leed blower, Tri axle 16 k. goosenedt t^a with hydradc bed and yain and stodi ladis; JO nnwig gey Md Kibros 180 bu gravity bo>; Kibros 180 bu gravity boi, no gear; Hay wagon Mih 963 JO running gear, 50 II Mayia»i elevator, 30 fl Mayiati elevaior; i976 ford K ion pKiiufi with wmiem snow ptow 56,000 mies; New Holland 469 liaybine; JO 640 lalie; JO RWA 12 li *A; JO grail drill; New Hdand 675 manurt spreader, PIG oemeri miief; Biilifln iO 1 QJapa*et; 15,000 was Wnco genetacr; Rdler mil. Approiinaiely 2,250 beies ol in end 2nd hay.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT Double 3 Herringbooe 3 years dd, 1DCO g«on Oelavaf mift lank wiJi compresscr; 20Ogal«iDa(*od mill lar* with compressor, 3 hp vacuiTi pimp 2* vacuum line and balance iank; Approifnalely 80 1 Del3»d VA glass pipelne; 3 Westlala iriker daws 3 irears old; 6 sets Ddaval miiier sheJs; y. hp mik ranslor purp,
UANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS OF WTEREST TOO NUMEROUS TO UST. 1£Hl.tS OF SALE: Cash Of certted squivalent, no goods lomovsd Irom ptoniMS unit oxnpleliily seined loi. Al sales Anal as h. Sale pdiidpals not responsible lor acQdents or goods slier sold ClerXs and Auctoneeri acting as sales agents criy and ru guarantees or liatiilKes
ED F R E N C H A u c t i o n e e r
OwossO, Michigan
Phone 517-725-6461
ALL GARAGE, RUMMAGE i MOVING SALES PLACED UNDER THIS COLUMN MUST START WITH THE CITY WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD.
F R E E
G A R A G E S A L E
K I T S
ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN THE GREEN SHEET. THESE KITS CAN BE OBTAINED AT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
HOWELL. Annual Christmas sale. Many antiques and crafts. Nov. 29lh, 30th. Open 9am
, A+ reconditioned . . ' washers, divers, stoves and refrigerators. $99 and up. 9May warranty. Delivery available. HoweB Discount Appliance, 2711 E. Grand Rivef, (517)548-1312.
BASSET 3 piece oak wall unit, exc cond. $750. (517)548-0413.
6R0YHILL square codda) table, oak, glass, with stoiage, new, $200. (313)437-8918.
CRIB mattress, mint condiiion, $25. (313)231-0047.
CRIB, traditional style, solkl wood w/now mattress, ve^ nice. $60. (517)546-7491.
DINETTE, formica, drop-leal table, 3Qx46in., 2 chairs, teol vinyl, $55. (313)349-1511.
GE self-cleaning stove, GE Ifost-, Iree relrigeralor, gold. $125. (313)348-7275.
OUEEN size waterbed, condition, $275 of best - call alter 5 « ) . (517)546-1915.
REFRIGERATOa GE, 18 cubic loot, Avacacdo green, side by( side. Good cond. Needs doon gasgets. $50. (517)546-9797. ;
TAPPAN gas range, exc. cond., $175, of best offer," (517)54 6770.
3 PIECE bedroom sule, bkind, good condifon. (313)227-7407.
TWIN rollaway bed, new mattress, $35. Cal l (517)546-4868.
WASHER apanment size. conditkxi, $50, (3t3)44»4247.
VWIRIPOOL heavy duty electric diyer. $50. (517)546-6194.
1 0 5
Clotliing
HIDE-A-BED sola, loveseat, 2 _ chairs, recSnef, table w/4 chairs.
shap.lii''hMted"'garagV (517)546-7227 after 3pm. E. Uvingston St 4 BAR stools, swivel back vinyl MIUORD. Cralt saie. Nov. 30, 9-3, Dec. 1,10-2. 5329 Chateau Thierry, Cedar Biook Estates.
1 0 4
Household
Goods
110 YEAR old condiiion $1000.
piano. Good Sola sleeper
padded, $40 lof all. 3 occaskxal diairs, $10 eadi, (313)960-0162, (313)887-6561.
HOWELL King size mattress, double oven stove, dresser, small chair and sola. (517)546--0997.
KENMORE gas stove. 36' almond, continuous deaning, built-in griddle, $175. Exc. a)nd. (313)665-4264.
WEDDING dress, bridemaid drassM S prom diesses, many sizes. $50 & up. Call after 5:00 (517)546-1915,
1 0 6
Musical Instiuments
and love seat, country ^ LIVING room set: couch, bye-good m i m D>v sink $ ^ "^'^ " ^ ' w/ottoman. Oak mm-XU entertainment center. Crib
converts to daybed, 5-drawef dresser converts to changing table. (313)486-1978.
DROP ki stoves. $250 each. Cindy, (313)229-2933 days.
BALDWIN mahogony baby grand piano, $1,500. (3t3)231-f445.
GARY Ritter Violin Repaif Shop, Complete sales and ion'm Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass: (313)449--4021. ^
GRAND pianos bought and sold, piano tuning, appraising, rebuild: ing and relinishing. John McCrackea (313)349-5456. '
S H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y S
* j M n g s N j r i C o u n t y P h o i > » 2 Z y 4 < 3 e o r 5 4 6 - 2 5 7 0 O a k t e n d O w ^ ,
- I N D E X -Accounting 301 Intcffince Photography 444 Al; Condlilanlng 302 tnltrlor OKoralIng 445 Aluminum Sldlrig i CtunIng .305 Janlloilal Ssivic* 443 Antunnar. 306 LandscKplnB 449 AppS-mc.) Servlc« 300 ImmJOaiam Malnlananc* . .452 Aquarium M,ilntt«naric« 310 Lawn Mowar R»palr 453 Aicliltotlura 3i3 Umoutlna SarviM 45« AaphoH 314 Lock Sarvlc. 467 Asphalt Saalcoatlng 317 Machlnary 460 Altjmav 318 Maitn* Sarvic* 461 Auto i Truck Rapalr S Malntananc* Suvicaa 482 Sarvica 321 Mtacallanaoui 463
Awilngj 322 MIrrori 464 Badgas, SIgne, Engraving . . .325 Moblla Horn* Soviet :. .465 Basamant Walarmootng 326 Movino/Stirage 468 BaUilub Ratnlshlixi 329 Music intlAKtion ......46e BIcyclaMainlariBnc* ........330 MualctI Intkumani Rapalr ...472 Brick, Blocti4Cam«nt.ji;..t,,933 N«wHoma8»rvic« ..i*,.i-;4?3 Buiuing Inapwilon 334 OHce Eoulpnieni a Sarvlce . .476 OuUdlng/Ramodallna 337 Palnlina/baocralng SOO Bulldojlno 338 Past control 501 Burglor/rf» Alarm 341 Photografiiy 504 BuilnMi Machlna Rapalr 342 Piano TuitlngTRapsir/ ( Nnatty i Formica 346 RalinUhIno 506 C«rp«n>y 346 Plajlarlns 508 CaipDt Claanlng S Dvalng . . .349 Plumbing 609 Carpol IniUHallon \ Rapalr . .350 Pola BuUlnga 612 Calarlng. Flowwi, Pool Water Dallvary SI3 Pany Winning 353 Pools 518
Caulking Intarlor/Exlerlor ....354 Raoaalkjnal Vahlda Swvica .517 Calling Work 357 Ralilfleratlon 620 CeramkAlaibla /Tila 356 Road Grading 521 CWmnay Claaning, Building t Roollng/Sldlng 524 lUpjn 361 Rubbish Ramoval 525
Clock Rapalr 362 Salt Spraading 520 ClosatSystami* Organlzara .365 Sdwor, Sawi Knila Computar Salas 4 Sarvica . . .366 Sharpanlng 529 Conslructton E(|ulpm«nl 369 Saean/VVIndow Rapalr 632 Dackifallot 370 Seawall Consmctton 533 Oasign Sarvtea 373 Septic Tanka 638 Desklop PubBshIng 374 Sawing 537 Ooori 1 Sarvlca 377 Sawing Machlns Rapalr 640 OiaparlaiySllpcovaii S Shlpptng i Packaging 541 Cloanlng 370 Signs 544
Drassinaking S Talkxlng 381 Snow Removal 645 Drywall 382 Solar Energy 548 Elactlcal 400 Sioroi OooraWIndows 649 Engine Repair 40i Telaphoria InatallationBervic*/ Excavaing 404 Rapaire , 652 Eilarkir Cleaning 405 TelavltlonA'CR/RadioA B ..,553 Fancaa 408 Tent RanW 65« Financial Planning 409 Tr«« Sarvlca 657 FIraplaca Enchnurai 412 Trenching S60 Floor Sarvlca 413 Trucking ,561 Furnacat Inilallad/Rapalrad ..4i6 TypawrlUr Rapalr 564 Furnlljra BuHdng, finishing. Typing 565 Repair 417 Upholstery .568
Qaraga Ooor Repair 420 Vacuums 566 Qaragaa 42i Video Taping Sarvic* .572 Glass Slalnad/Bavaled 424 Wallpaparlng 576 QreanhouaaVSunrooms 425 i alt Washing 673 Guitars 428 Washtir/Dryar Repair 577 Handyman M/F 429 Water CondHenlng 680 Hautng/Oaan Up 432 Water We«d conirai .581 Heallng/Cooang 433 Wedding Sarvic« 684 HomaSalaly 436 Welding 685 Housadaaning Sarvk:* 437 Walt Driting 588 Inccma Tax 440 i dows t Screens 569 Insulalkm 441 Wrecker Service .590
Window Washing 59i
Anyone Providing "eoooo or mora In material and/or labor, for residential ramrxieling, consirucikin or repair is roquirod by state ipw to bo Iteonsed.
Accounting
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES, financial statements, accounts raceiveable, invoicing, check l nting, pairroll tax prspaistion ani business start up.
» Mary E. McGough C P A (313)34*4284
Business Seivicas, proles-sional accounting services. Financial stalemenis and coiipi-lations, booldtseping, accounts raceivabla invoicing, tax prepara-!i6n, and business start-ups. (313)229-2020.
A-1 aluminum & vinyl skiing, trim, seamless gutters, repars, rools. Licensed. Davidson's. (313)437-8990. call anytime.
ALUMINUM Vmyl sxJing-Roofing. G.J. Kelly Construction. L i c e n s e d / I n s u r e d . (313)685^
SIDING, trim, gutters. Reasonable. Free estimates. Quality iwrk. (517)54&8781
3 0 9
Appliance Seivice
f A C C O U N T I N G -•TiixSefVico A BooWuseptna ' Specializing m I Small Business ^ a s . O . i A s s o d a i e s
Notary Public
/ 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 0 9 8 8
SAPUTOS Appliance repairs, all washers, dryers, rafrigefatofs, and ffeezefs. Specjalaing in Kenmore and Whirlpool. (313)624-9166.
O H O • . •
Archflecture
3 0 5
Akminun Siding & Cleaning
NEW Vision Designs. Resktonial designing end additions, 40 cents per sq- 1 (5l7)548-2247.
JOHN'S Aluminum. We do auminum and wiyl skfeig lrim. Replacement windows, storm Endows and doois, encbsufes and wmings.foo(i i^,9iJn« arid (itwnspovls. Rapar and iniur-j w » wwK. Insufed stale Icefise humbef 067468. Free estimaies. Gal (517)223-9336 or fesidenoe K17)223-7163. 1134 Elliott ffced, Fowlefvlle.
3 1 7
Aaphal
Sedcoaitng
3 2 6
Basement
wanipfooiing
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. 30 years waterproofing experience. Top quality workmanship guaranteed. Reasonable rates. (313)449-8807
C R A C K E D O R L E A K Y
B A S E M E N T ? CORRECTIVE
SYSTEMS MICH. INC. ADVANCED GERMAN
TECHNOLOGY SEALED PERMANETLY
NOOIQOING MTipstolUwnytConfaw
spedal Ngh presws kiisdan syseni CawwrdalAlesklgnM
FREE ESTIMATES 313-540-7188
ABANDON Your Seardil Additions, basement remodeling, rooling, repairs, all remodeling. Lk»nsed. (313)229-5610.
3 3 3
A L L M A S O N R Y C E M E N T , B R I C K
A N D B L O C K Large Jobs and all repairs. Exporlsncod, Licensed & Insured, Worit mysoll. Fast & effkilsnt Free estlmatos. 349-0066.
A-1 Brwk Mason, Chimneys, porches, lireplaces. Repair specialist. Licensed. C&G Masoniy. (313)437-1534.
AFFORDABLE, high quality brick, Wock, pavers. Rreplaces, brick steps and patios. All repairs. Historical restorations. Licensed. Wayne, (313)348-6875 (517)743-4309.
I N G R A H A & S O N C O N S T R U C T I O N Specializing in concrete, datwork, poured walls,
brick, block and lot grading, EipwImf^nlUiltJitssontMi
iniEB ESTIMATBS Call Rico (S17l S4&-56-|f
CEMENT, mason , quality worit Reasonable prices. Free esti-
Uoensed. (517)546-0267
IT(X)STSN0MORE ...to get
lat c h M workmanship RRST PLACE WtfMER oi two naiionai awards, liAt/lltTON has been siUlstyino cuttomen (or over 36 years. -Ft^E«Srn«ta«-DMJgn« • AddHona-Donnar* -)0«Bh«K-8«ata * Pofch EndoMfVt HAMILTON BUILDERS CaU550-55M...24hi*.
FOUNDATIONS: ResWential of commerdal Concrete walls and trenching. Wo do top quality work at competitive prices. Fof tree estimate cal Contractors Trenching Senrice at (313)669-6640, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or (313)227-1123 24 hours.
C & R
K R A U S E
L icensed Builder • Decks • Additions • Kitchens and Baths • Basement Finishing »New Home ,-.
Construction. Planning and Design
Servtoes
( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 - 2 7 0 8
ROUGH Inaming crew. Lreensed, insured. $250m. (517)223-9208. Tru-Crall Const
THOMLYNN Quality Construe-tk>n. Decks, remodeling, new constmction. Lk»nsed wori with Iree estimates. (517)546-7285.
v J U
Caipet Installation & Repaif
BYPASS the middleman. Buy
3 3 8
Bulldozing
floors lactory 1(800)332-0857.
A-1 Quaity drywall. Free estimates, Icensed, insured, reler-ences, John. (313)449-5284.
ABLE Oiywal: new, modernization ana repairs. 25 years
le rates.
BACKHOE woik and bulklozing. (517)548-1309.
. ' " e ^ n r e ' ^ t . ^ ' ^ i i A ^ r ^ M ^ insurance
Brick, Block,
Cement
17 YRS exparienoe. Brick-bkxk-stone. "You name it, I can do il" Laige or smal. (313)229-9269.
ADDITIONS, Remodeling, repairs, Lk»nsed. W. Franklin BuikJing Co. (313)23M2ia (313)^267
ADDITIONS: decks, new homes. Remodel, insurance work. Licensed builder. Free estimates. Lk»nsed. (517)546-0267
BULLDOZING and backhoe work, sand and gravel hauling, drivewiays.aitd .{f&hed ..grades. (313)632-7706.
B U L L D O Z I N G AND TRENCHING. Old driveways repaired. New driveways put in. Gravel hauling. Free Estimaies. VAIDIC EXCAVATING. (313)685-7346.
3 5 8
Ceramic/ Marble/
Tile
wofk. (313)2290884.
A a PHASES OF DRYWALL ' Remodeling, sprayed textured ceilings, ceramic tile, bsmt. remodeling. Free estimates. (313)87843652.
DOOR SALE ' BULLDOZING, road grading Garage doofs & electric openers.; basements dug, tructong, and sales, senrice, installation. Allen • dram fields. YoungBuading and Qyertiead Door Co. Mch. Boense Excavating. (313)878^2. « Q 6 8 0 1 1. Ann Arbor'. DOUG'S pond dredging, bulldoz- (3;1,3)717;8577, Livonia ing, badttee worii. Calltor Iree (31<3)261-0546. . estimates. (313)747-9206.
3 4 5
Cabinetry &
Fofmlca
IIIRI
01J)0AKBI)1IJ)ERS,E.
REMODELING AND NEW HOMECONSTT^UCnON
DESIGN/BUIU) SERVICE
inNSEDANDINSUP fiSESIWAlES
2848
CUSTOM KITCHEN
CABINETRY
' Kitchens and Bathrooms. ' Cabinet Reladng. ' Counter Tops. ' Custom Furniture. ' EntertainmenI Centers.
Woods and Laminates.
CERAMIC TILE. Quality work-manship,'fiBe eslimates. Galhlim' Seghi renovai ibhs .-(313)437-2454.
CERAMIC tile installer. New work or repair. Reasonable prices. No job \oo small. Free estimates.
( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 9 7 1 9 .
MORGAN TILE & MARBLE. Quality installation. Insured with relerences. (313)561-1090.
TOM Han Ceramk: Tile and Marble. Kitchen and balh remodeEng. 33 years experience. (313)3SW726.
7207W.Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116
SI 3-227-8228 FlDEi1l)-227«ni
Dtywall'Metal Tradt and Stud • Tools
• Materials • Insulaikin • Acoustical Ceiling and Grid
WE DELIVER
P O N D
D I G G E R S Unlimited. Inc.
Specializing in i ' B ' ^ & r a t i v 4 t l B i i
.... ..Pondp. • Excavating • Basements • Driveviraye &
Parking Lots "WE CAN PUT A
POND ANYWHERE" 1 - 8 0 < M 5 2 ' 3 4 1 9
we dont pui a hola h uie ground ...we dig a pood.
4 2 8
Gutters
I GUTTER deaiiing'-and • repair. I Raasdriable rates. Quick senrice: -(313)887-0806,. :ear(yn1omirtgS.
4 2 9
Handyman m
COMPLETE Drywall Service. New & old. Repairs, texturing & light caiponuy. (313)8874361.
EXCAVATING, bulldozing, backhoe. final grading, road consHuc-tkin, basements, septk; fiekls. Erosion control matenals sold & installed. AIco (517)546-0374.
1 ALL home mainlenance-remodeSng and repair. Custom'" decks and storage bams. Quality worii. (313)227-4173.
1 ALL jobs considered. Home': maintenance spedafsts. Reler--
Services ' Dennis' Handyman'' • Sennce. (313)735-7027.
3 6 1
Chimney
Building & Rep.
(313)3600164.
3 4 6 ;
Carpentry
ALL types remodeling: additkms, garages, decks, rool repair. Free estimates. Tebo Constructkin. Licensed and insured. (313)887-8027.
FINISHED basements. Bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Window replacement. Lk»nsed buiWer. (313)227-7126.
KITCHEN AND BATHROOM
REMODELING Create • new klichsn — add a new bathroom -— or remodel existing ones. We can do the compleie )ob — cablneis—tile work — plumbing, and carpentry. VIsli our modern showrsom for Ideal io create your new rooms.
LONG PLUMBING AND
FANCY BATH BOUTIQUE 190 E. MAIN
Northville (313)349-0373
A-1 CARPENTER. Repairs, remodeing: kitchens, bathrooms. basements. Jim, (313)348-2562.
CARPENTRY Roijgh Iraming, ' trim carpentry, additions, decks,
roofing. Dave. (313)360-1087.
FAIR rales, ISyis. experience, decks, pole bams, remodeling & roofing. Jim, (517)548-1152.
RNISH carpentry wortt. Howell, Pinckney, Brighton area. Excelleni worit (313)231-1883.
CHIMNEYS, fireplaces, repaired, relined tx built new. Lbensed and insured. Free estimaies. Seivng ALL areas. Northville Consmxiioo. (313)878-6800.
A CLEAN CHIMNEY IS A SAFE ONE
STAN'S CHIMNEY SERVICE
Experienced Professional
Ucensed Fully Insured
UGHT carpentry, diywall paint- 7 „ „ ,. „ , . POND DREDGING ""fl. h o ™ repairs. Ucensed. Call
M - " S f r t t Ouf spedalV. WkJe track dozkig. Dave, (313)684-1638. K Located in Hartiand. Free wil DNR pemite sS& MR. FlX-lT. Comptete home:
licensed contractor, over 29 yrs. fgpair. Electrical, plumbing,' fo?ovi« ''""P'^ caipentfy. Jetry, (517)548-6802.
estimates. (313)750-9063.
4 0 0
Electrical
AFFORDABLE ELfCTRK; Work guaranteed. Complete wiring, ceJing (ans, recess S security lights. Free estimate. (313)960-3475.
ALL types of electrical work. Sefvk», new constmctbn, residential, commercial. Licensed. Greg Cakne (313)887-5230.
R. B e r a r d C o . I i k . Cenwnt Construction Concrete drtvet. vwlla. polios,
pcrctiei. fcindatkxv. trencNng. bock hoe sendees, wotsrprooikig
FT1EE ESTIMATES Lioanaed S Intured 3 4 9 - O S 6 4
Cm^m • • H > e l l U » e r r t w C c m m e ^ / I n d t l s t r l a l
lteaaoDsble Rates Honest & I } e p « n d a b 1 c
JOURNEYMAN Carpenter. Decks, additions, remodeling. Ucensed buMer. (313)229-67
KROL BuiWing Co. Inc. Experienced rough earpenliy. aew. Specializing in new home constructwn, decks and pole bams. (313)231-9605.
CHIIVINEY CLEANING
& REPAIRS (313) 887-2909
D & R Chimney Sweep "Ca Expert cleaning & inspectnn ol fireplaces, woodstoves & fire- UCENSED electrical contractor, place inserts. Chimney caps & Residental, commercial and masonaiy work available. Call industrial. Free estimaies, (313)437-91 51 days; insured. (313)227-1550. (313)437-1279 eves. ^ p , , » i ^ lor
WHITE WOLF CHIMNEY SWEEPS .
Quality fireplace, wood stiwe, REPAIRS, insert and oil ' (313)437-4e65
POND DREDGING Specialist Turn kw or wetland areas into decorative swimming or lish rearing ponds. Equipped for last, ellicienl work. Mark Sweet, Sweetco. Inc. (313)437-1830. .
R.T. Trucking and EwavatkJn. Grading, hauling, perk lest, basements, dram fields and driveways. (313)229«00.
S E P T I C
S Y S T E M S ,
B A S E M E N T
E X C A V A T I O N
A N D T R U C K I N G
4 3 2
Hauling/
Cleanup
COMMERCIAL & Home Hauling & Cleanup. Fast senrice, tree" estimates. (313)887-5328. ;
Best work at the best WILLACKER HOMES, (313)437-0097
INC.,
4 0 8
Fences
L O W :<AT'
i • Junk Removal • Cemlrudkjn Cleon-Mp • Demditton •Saop Metal • Furniture Moving • Gutters Cleaned
Quick Service, Odd Jobs, Senksr Discoonls
1313)
Free Estimates * Insured
that small job around the house? H so cal (313)22»6044.
_, Additions, Sewkes. burner cleaning. Residential/Commercial.
Licensed. Dave Burns. (313)437-5370.
FENCES of al kinds. We do It all induding repaiis. Custom worK Satisfaction guarantee. Fully insured. Quality Home and Garden, (517)546-2084.
AMES BROS. CEMENT COMPANY
Basements Curbs and Gutters
Driveways-Qarages Pole Barns - Patios -
Sidewallts
313/227-7301 FmE«Mbi-UBiCMdi "
BobCstUgMaradInf
NOV! builders. Buildina/ femodernization. Resonable rates, licensed/insured. (313)34»3729
REPAIRS PLUSI Carpentry, drywall, roofing, chimneys. AiJditwns/remodeling. Ucensed. References. (313)6850421.
UGHT carpentry, plumbing and painting. Free estimates. 36 years in construction. (313)47fr9597 OLD and new home resloratkm. Repairs, small and large. Custom trim woik, stair raiings, cabinets. Complete remodeling. 10 ex • (31
3 6 2
Clock Repair
4 0 4
Excavating 4 1 3
Floor Service
HAULING, moving and deliveiy' senrices. Chedt my prioes fifsti (517)223-3831. ^
UGHT hauling & conslnictioni debris removal. Reasonable' ra les, last service.-(517)546-3327 .
MOVING? Need something, moved? Reasonable rates. Free-estimaies. (517)223-9921.
ANTIQUE clock restoration. Passin' Time Clocks. (313)449-2863. AAA Excavaling..-Will do BOB John's Walch and CkKk Jendiing, stumps.
y«ars cleanups. Free estimates, erience. Relerences. " I ' . ' ^ ^ f , ^ reasonable rates. Call Mike.
S r G r a n g e ? A houseealb. 8020 W. Grand River at Hacker Rd. (313)229«0S.
QUAUTY caipenfry and remodeling. Ucensed. Free estimaies. Reasonab le rates . (517)54&0267
3 3 7
BuKSng/
ReflKxWIng
Al wofkmafishf) on foots, decks, kitchens, balhs t al lenovatons. Lnmed. (313)63Z-€757.
3 7 0
Decks/Patios
CUSTOM CEDAR DECKS. Taka serious financial advantage of the end of the year iskw down*. Free esfimales. (313)642-7169.
3 8 2
Drywall
B A G G E T T E
X
C
A
• Bulldozing-Grading
• Septic Systems • Backhoe Wort< • Dtlveways • Culverts • Top Soil, Sand
Gravel
•since 1967-
34M116 NORTHVILU
BEAR WOOD INTERIORS HARDWOOD aOOR
SPECIAUST
Authorized distfibutof fof TARKETT hardwood flooring and parquet. Installation, repair, relinish and pickle. Specially trained personnel
COMMERCIAlyREaDENTlAL LICENSED
(313)484-5916, (313)632-7021
HELM'S Hardwood Fkxxs. Lay, Sand, Refinish. Expert in Stain. Insured. (313)535-7S6.
B u d g e t C l e a n - U p
S e r v i c e s Junk Rernoval
• Appliances Rubbish • Brush
* Scrap Metal Light & Heavy
Hauling • Roof Teaf-Off 'We haul it air
3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 0 0 7 4 tesidentlalafldCommefcia
V
A
I | 4 2 1
g I
4 3 3
Heating/
Garages H E A T I N G / C O O L I N G f r e f r i g e r a t i o n : 17 years experience, eslimates. (313)449-4711.
Ffe.
Thursday, November 28, 1991-GREEN SHEET EAST--5-0
i D 6
Mjsk:al
Instruments
GUITAR amps, Peavy 100 watt hall Slat, oxc. cond. (517)548-6540.
NEW - used stnngod instruments - accessones. Siring Works, (313)344-1210
PIANO BaWwin Spinet, walnut, contemporary design, exc. cond,, $1,100. (3ld)227-§446.
Scairian Musk-Novi 4*«4««es4tO« l taDr . ,Ne«(
WnrOMItN (next le Toys It Ue)
3 4 7 - 7 8 8 7 Pianoa, Outara. Amp*,
Keybovcta • P.A. Syiiliwna
•PIANO tuning, repair, relinishing. Used pianos restored. Jim -Steinkraus. (517)548-3046
WANTED; used sprinjed insiru--ments. Siring Works 313)344-1210
WHITE Fernandez slnat guitar, •black hardware. Floyd Roso Tremeto. $60D. (517)546-1591.
1 0 7
Mscellaneous
6 PERSON Jacuzzi hot tub, $1 500 or best oiler. (517)546-5776 alter 6pm.
T/ifl. artlicial Christmas tree, Pouglas Fur by Hudson Valley, useii twice, paid $250, asking $100. (313)347-0763.
AIR compressor, I hp 15 gallon tank. $110 Chain lafi, 2 Ion Yale, $125. (313)632-6250.
ALUMINUM and sieel on site welding. Certified welder. Vl/eld-ing To Go.'(313)231-1823, Rick
fVON collection. Must sell. Make oHer. (517)5466829.
BEAUTIFUL Grave blankets ans wreaths, best pnces around. (313)363-4710.
COMPLETLY rebuilt and carpeted 24h. pontoon with 25hp motor. Sears shredder, 4011. metal rolling dock MW sewing machine 1201b air compressor. lOin tablesaw with blades. Router with table. Vacuum cleaner. Handpower saws and more. (313)63 -7281.
DIAMONDS Buy where the dealers buy, cut out the middle man. Your Jewelers Bench, 38479 West Ten Mile, between Halstead and Haggerty, in Freeway Plaza, Farmlngton Hills, next to Secret-aiy ol State. 1-800-322-0760.
ELECTRIC hospital bed, walker, wheelchair, drafting table, best oHefs. (313)349-6565.
FURNACE, Amana 95% eHicien-cy, ve7 good cond.. 100,000 BTU. $200/bosl (313)227-7606, evenings. (313)229-4241, days.
HOT Tubs-wholesalers remaining 1991 portables. Were $3,680. NM V.2WI (313)425-7227. ICE skate sharpening, chain saw sharpening. Tri-County Small Engine. (517)548-1377
KENMORE cabinet mode' sewing machine, all attachments plus extras, $75. (313)227-4271
KIMBALL Superstar - Tht Entertainer organ. Stool, head )hones i teach yoursell musit looks. Sears Kenmore zig-za( sewing machine, model 1316 Both like new, $250 each (517)546-2572 alter 6pm
KNAPP Shoe Distributor Leonard Eisele, 2473 Wallact Rd.. Webberville. (517)521-3332
MAYTAG Washing machine 8 dryer. Kenmore relrigerator. Queen Beauty Rest ViTalerbed, (313)229-9846.
NEW Iumace, still in box with heating and cooling thermostat and some duct work. $545. Ask lor Wayne, (517)548-5229.
SINGER DIAL-AMATIC zig-zag sewinp machine, late model school trade in. $59 cash or $6 a mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2570 Dixie Hwy. (313)674-0439.
STEEL round and square tubing, angles, channels, beams, etc. Call Regal's. (517)546-3820.
USED 275 gal. oil tanks, good cond., $50 each. (313)229-4000.
WEDDING invitation albums leaturing beautilul wedding stationery ensembles and acces-sories. Rich variety ol papers and dignilied lettering styles. All socially correct. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lalayeiie, (313)437-2011.
1 0 8
Miscellaneous
Wanted
INSTANT cash pakl. Buying gokj, silver, diamonds, watches and estates. Your Jeweler's Bench, 38479 Ten Mile, Farmlngton Hlls, in Freeway Plaza between Halsloed and Haggerty nexl lo Secretary ol State. 1(800)322-0760.
0 GAUGE bonel train or parts. Call George Seger at (313)229-9337.
RECYCLE WITH REGAL. Wanted. Scrap copper, brass, aluminum, nickel, cartikle, etc. Rogal's, 199 Lucy Road, Howell. (517)546-3820.
SCRAP wanted: Highest prices paid. Aluminum, .20c to .35c per pound. Brass, .30c to .60c per pound. Copper, .70c to .90c per pound. Auto radiators, .40e per pound. Catalytic converters, $8.00 and up. Batteries, $1.00 each. Mann Saap Co., 1123 Decker Rd., Walled Lake. (313)960-1200.
WANTED: ekxjtric dryer. Beta VCR, snowmobi le , (313)229-6871 evenings.
NINTENDO, 3 games, turbo control. Like new. $100 or best (313)684-0039 alter 6pm.
WANTED: J A P A N E S E SWORDS any condition lor Man'ial Arts School. Cash paid. $30O-$40O and up. (517)524-8141.
WANTED: Pay to $175 negotiable lor certain old scenic painted, glass shaded table lamps. Check your attic and basement (313)673-5414.
WANTED to buy, lawn roller. (313)229-7572
Farm Products
1 0 9
Computers
APPLE II c computer. Color monitor, keyboard, printer, prog-rams. Desk. $500. (517)548-3881.
COMPUTER resale network, matching buyers and sellers ol used computer hardware. Buyer protection plan. Call Compucy-de, (313)887-2600.
TANDY 1000, 128K. I nitor, CPU, printer. Best oiler. (313)227-7284,
ALFAI.FA-Timothy hay, lirst and second culling, delivered. (517)546-1631.
APPLES now shipping lor the Holidays. Spicer Orchards. Call lor into: (313)632-7692. Visit the Country Store. Apples, Iresh ander, donuts, bakeiy, gill shop. Open daily, 9am to 6pm. US-23 north, Clyde Rd. exit.
CLEAN Straw and Hay, large lirm bales. Rocky Ridge Farm. (517)546-4265.
DRIED shelled cracked com. $5 per bag. your bags. Rod Raeiher. (517)546-4496
B S B live trees and cut trees. Same price until ground freezes. All types and sizes. Sto&n Famis. (517)546-3094.
BRING the lamily and enjoy the tradition ol cutting your own Christmas tree. We have Douglas fir, 4ft. to 7fl., Scotch pine, 411. to 911., Blue spruce, 4lt. to 511. Warren's Tree Farm, 8366 Soicar Rd., Brighton, 2'/i miles west ol US-23 on M-36, or % mile east ol Hamburg on M-36 to Spicor Rd. Open weekends, 10am to 4pm., starting Nov. 30.
CHRISTMAS TREES
You choose and cul NOEL TREE COMPANY
Premium quality Scotsh and white pine, blue and white spruce. Open Sal and Sun., 10am to 6pm. M-36 and Amokl Rd., six miles west ol Pinckney. Free disposal bag and machine cleaning w/ad. (313)522-3991.
B & W Trees. You cul Scotdi Pine, up to 12ft., $20. Pre-cut up 10 511, $15. 17053 Fish Uke Rd., Holly. (313)634-8787 daily 10am to dark.
1 1 0
Sporting Goods W A N T E D : Standing Hardwood Timber Af>pt*Jul mnd Fofvilry »dvb«
Providod )r»» R<igiit«f»d ForOBler
Tri-County logging, Inc. P.O. Don 467 Clinton, Ml 49236 ** •v«tilf>g4
ATTENTION HWIERS. humg season is hero, get your trophies mounted w/custom taxidermy. Excellent quality work, good prices, flexible hours. Lcensed w/over 10 yfs. experience. (517)546-6081.
DEER lood, sugar beets, mangles, corn, carrots, apples, bag or bulk. Eld.'eds Bait Shop, (313)229-6857
DEER HUNTERS. Venison sausage processing with your venison. Never mixed with other customers. Hard salami, summer sausage, Iresh Kiolbasa, hunter sausage mild & hot. Sweet & hoi Italian in Broaklast links, all lor 1.99 per pound Plus 15% pori<. No lat or suel No minimum quantities, Bnghlon Sealood and gausage Haus. (313)227-6027
GOLF dubs - Ping copies, 2 thur Sand Wedge, 2 yrs old, veiy good condition, $150, (313)229-0543. " SCHWINN Air Dyne exerdse 6' TO 10' Uimmed Blue Spruce, bike, veiy good cond. $350*est. you cut, $25 eadi. Evenings and (313)344-4769 weekends, (517)625-3691.
HAY and straw. All grades. Delivery available. Lee Maul-botsch Farms, (313)665-8180
MULCH hay, $1,00 per bale. Delivery ava i lab le , (313)889-2325, (313)887-4230.
NORTHERN Spy, Rod and Gddon Delictus apples, Iresh irossed cider. We ship apples JPS. Watkins products available. Warner's Orchard and Cider Mill, 5970 Old US 23 (Whitmoro Lake Rd.), Brighton. Open dailv except Monday, 9am-6pm. Sunday, 11am-6pm.
CHRISTMAS Trees. Cul your own. Fir/Spruce/Pine. Novi Christmas Fami. 12 1/2 Mile Rd. Opening, Nov. 30. Sal-Sun. 9-5. Mon.-Fri. 2-5. Everyone Welcomel
CHRISTMAS Trees. You cut. Colorado blue spruce, 9am. till dark. Sat. and Sun. only. Thanksgiving till Christmas. 1 mile So. of Peny on M-52 to Beard rd, 5 mites E.on Beard rd. to tree larm. Schneider's Evergreen. Inlo. phone (616)677-1001. Free tree bag and wrapping.
CHRISTMAS Trees. U Cul 1309 Richards Road. Cohoclah.
CHRISTMAS tree sale beginning Nov. 30. Douglas Fir 5ft., 6lt., Devil's Den, 4025 Panerson Lk. Rd., HelL (313)878-3129.
CHRISTMAS'
TREES Cut Your
Own ^ Scotch Pine S Spnioe Ready Cul: Douglas Fir
Wagon Rides & Relreshmonis & Santa on Weekends
OPEN DAILY 9 i.m.-5 p.m. FREE ire* balling wkh ihl* id
B R O A D V I E W C H R I S T M A S T R E E
F A R M 4380 N. Hickory Ridge Rd.
Highland (3 mi. North ot M-59)
313-B87-TREE
1 1 1
Christmas
Trees
Chr is tmas Trees Blue Spruce • Spruce
Douglas Fir - Scotch Pines - up to 10 fool-
• A l s o L i v e B a l l e d T r e e s • Thanksgiving weekend
Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Weekends 111 Christmas
9am til Dark
W A L O O C K T R E E F A R M 566SCro(ool-ltowell
1-96 Ddt 133IM-S9) Soulh • Follow signs opproK. 3 miles 517 546-3890
CUT your own Christmas Iree. Thurs, Fri., Sal, & Sun., 10am till dusk. Wagon rides. All trees, $22. Krause's Christmas Tree Farm, 10420 Faussott Rd, approx. 5 miles north ol M-59, y. mi es east of US 23, exit Center Rd. or Clyde Rd. Follow Christmas tree directional signs. (313)629-7848.
CUT your own. Pleasant Knoll Tree Farm. Scotdi Pine 5-1211, Blue Spoice 4-9h. Trees shaken & baled. Free tree disposal bag. Arts i crafts, wreaths & roping, tree Hocking i tree stands. Open 10am.-4pm. Sal & Sun., 3080 Oak Grove Rd., Howdl (I'/S miles N. of M-S9).
SNOWSHOE TREE FARM
Cut your own Douglas Rr and Scotch Pine. Also, beautilul Iresh cut Douglas Fir, Concolw Rr and Blue Spruce Douglas Rr wroa'Jis and roping. Open 11-29 thru 12-1.9am to 6pm. 5591 Pinckney Rd, HowelL 5'<4 miles S. ol 1-96 Exit 137. (517)548-1006.
YOU CUT - Scotch pine, white and blue spruce. Also live trees. 8330 Dwyer Road, Hartiand. US-23 to CMo, W. to Collins, S. to Dwyer Fid. Weekends only.
GET A FRESH TREE CUT YOUR OWN
Take a drive in the country I Enjoy the outdoorsl Bring the lairiily and search for the worid's greatest CHRISTMAS TREE. Open daily, beginning Nov. 21, 9^, Fragrant decorated wreaths, aaft gifts, tree stands, maple syrup, live minaluro decorated trees. Weekends: Hot relreshments around crackling woodburning slove, Beloium horse wagon ndes around scenic 75 acre tree planlalion. Scotch Pine/Blue Spruce, table top to 8ft $15 and up, over 62,000 to choose from. Hand saws piovkled & trees machine cleaned. Skyhorse Station, 11000 Roberts Road, Stockbridge, Ml, For directons: CALL our inlormation center at: (517)851-7017.
SCOTCH Pine, White Spruce, and a low others. Choose and cut your own. Special. $15 lor any tree 8ft and over. Wood Lana. 3760 Fisher. Lamar Wood. (517)545-1739.
O L D
F A S H I O N E D
C H R I S T M A S HavcADcalTlcc Mcny Cnriatinas
Conrte anci enjoy, bring Iho kkls to choose and cut ttieir own tfee. Free wagon rWes. Scotch Pino.
WENZEL'S TREE FARM Open week-ends froirl 9 a.m.-5 p.m. starting the first Saturday after ThanksghHng. Take US 23 to Silver U k e Rd. ExH Noflh fo Fiekfcfest then to 8475 Bishop Rd, Brighton, Michigan. Visit our pole bam. refr<Mhments, Christinas wreaths, center pieces available.
OVER 5.000 SCOTCHES TO CHOOSE FROM "SHAKE AND BALE SCOTCH PINE TREES ONLY."
•20-YOUR CHOICE W PH: (313)233-7903
D E A D L I N E f S F R I D A Y
R E A < » { O V E R 165,000 P O T E N T I A L C U S T O M E R S E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A N D 136,000 E V E R Y M O N D A Y
H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y
Livingston County Ptone 227-443S or 548-2570 Oakland County 4374133,348-3022,685-5705 or 663-2121 Wayne County 348-302S Washtenaw County 227-4436
D E A D L I N E IS F R I D A Y
A T 3:30 P . M .
v .
SALES, service and installation. Free estimates. Ucensed. Mike. (313)437-4737
SPACE MECHANICAL furnace replacement and duct work. 20 yrs. experience. Free estimates, Iree quality. (517)5460667.
S O D P i c k - u p & Delivery
4 3 7
Housedeanlng
Senik:es
D E L G A U D I O
S O D F A R M S
5 1 7 - 5 4 6 - 3 5 6 9
BILL O L I V E R ' S Painting & Wallpapering
Neatness and quality work. Interior, exterior. Free estimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1 ^
5 0 9
PlumWng
AFFORDABLE Oualhy Commercial Cleaning. References. Free es.to9 -o(|)3)gii7J991. i j i l ' j^ C ^ C T ^ W a ^ ' ^ p S ^ . ' l loi: ;'fBSW0ritial,„'«iinmercial or new construction -cleaning. • Bonded, reasonable rates. (517)22:M309.
HOUSECLEANING availabia 10 yrs. experience, references. (517)5464481 or (313)684-6935 or (313)437-5106.
4 6 9
Musical ,/:.^,ilisjiwiipfi
MAID IN MICHIGAN. Insured and bonded. Thorough, dependable home cleaning. Equipment suppPed. References available. (313)227-1440.
SHERYL'S Cleaning Senrice. 4'/i yrs., independently owned, deaned as H you were cleaning it. (313)437-4744.
MU$IC LliSSONS Piano - O r g a n Strings - VVind
349-0580 Sehmite Muele Studio
Northvlll*
P A I N T I N G RESIDENTIAL
INTERIOR
W A L L P A P E R I N G
F R A N K M U R R A Y Neatness 8iQualltY Work
Guaranteed Top Grade Pdnt Applied
24 yrs. experience FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO
OBUGATION
313437-5281
EDWARD'S Plumbing and Electrical. 11 years experience. Reasonable rales. Guaranteed fewest prices. (313)227-7466.
FREE & SON PLUMBING & HEATING. Proudly serving Livingston and Oakland County for 25 years. For your best price and quality work call (517)548-5310. Licensed and
.; insured.. 24 hour sewice.
ALL siding and loolina. Ucensed. Free eslimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267.
FALL rates. Alum.'Vinyl. Siding. Gutter, Trim, windows. Roofing. Decks. Licensed/Insured. (313)685-0366.
R O O F I M C 5 S I D I N C S on"
W I N D O W S
Painting/
Decorating
4 4 8
Janitorial
Sen/Ice
A-1-A Quality work at sane prices. 19 yrs. experience, insured. Jack Dunlap Painting & Maintenance. (313)231-2872
CUSTOM stenciling lor your home Of busineiss, Iree esti-males, (313)347-1934. EXPERTISE PAINTING. Interior & exterior. Reasonable rates. Senbr citizen discounted 10%. Free estimates. (313)347-2541.
FATHER & Son Interior Painting. Free estimates. Call Jack (313)348^.
PLUMBING Repair - Replacennent
Modernization Bectric Sewar Cleaning
L O N G P L U M B I N G
A N D F A N C Y B A T H
B O U T I Q U E
Serving the area since 1949
190 E. Main 8tro»t Northvilh - 349-0373
^ . c^ri&ob^i B n ^^'"'^'''''' 'aiming. (517)546-1762.
FRANKS Tile floor service. Specializing in strip & waxing, high speed bulling, maintenance. Also, ail janitorial. Insured. (313)261-8960
Landsofling
P A I N T I N G Interior/Exterior
W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonab le Rates
CM Lou or Brian ( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 S S 8
BOULDERS 6in. to 5lt delivered Also available professional ii tallatbn by Jim's Lawn and Landscape. (313)227-0225. _^—^ i I IIIM'S LAWN & LANDSCAPE
One ol a kind custom land scapes to fit your individual taste and needs. Attention to detail is qlr diHerence. Al Jim's we
- ilize in custom applkations
ABSOLUTE quality painting, interior/exterior, reasonable, reii-able, relerences. Free estimates. (517)548-5184.
A womans touchi LB. Painting. Spmce up lor the Holidaysl Free estimates. 22 years experience. Insured. 15171546-7748.
Full landscapes with aichitectal drawings available Boulder retaining walls. Sea walls and water Iront restoration. Timber walls and iralks. custom patios and paver walk Inlays. Decks. Relerences and fully insured. Can Jim's. (313)227-0225.
top soil, $72/5 yards delivered. lyso nil dirt (313)632-7706.
F a n t a s t i c P r i c e s
30 Yvan Experience
Pain t ing Free Estimaies
Estimate today, paint tomofrow Fulv Insured
WoikRify Guaranteed
(313) 2 2 9 - 9 8 8 5
(313) 8 8 7 - 7 4 9 8
(a ia l 4 2 5 - 9 8 0 5
Holiday specials on deluxe interior painting and plaster repair. Free estimates. (313)349-8806.
PETERSON PAINTING
Inlerior, exterior painting. Wallpapering and wallpaper removal Jrywall repair and texturing. Guaranteed satisfaction and service. Totally insufed. (313)867-0622.
RAINBOW Painting - interior, exterior, 10 yrs. experience. Guaranteed work, free estimates. (313)4864096, Mike.
SMALL town painter, serving local communities, 25yrs. exp Iree estimaies. (313)349-0146.
TOM'S Painting. Great prices, quality work, free estimates. (bl7)5464732, (313)887-7357,
GALBRAITH Plumbing & Heating. Only licensed plumoens. Check our fates. Full service (everything). (3l3)437-3975.
PATRIOT Plumbing, Iree esti-mates, commercial. Residential.
I bw rales. (313)437-8227.
RICK Mayville Plumbing Co. Master Plumber. Licensed and Insured. (313)437-8681.
5 1 2
Pole Buildings
5 0 4
Photography
BRIANS Painting, interior and exterior. 17 years experience. Misc. repairs. (313)451-0987
PHOTOGRAPHY at it's best Weddings, holiday portraits. Have portable studio will travel. (313)349-7487
WEDDINGS, portraits, chiWren, pets, etc. In my studio or your home. No minimum package required. Very resonable rates. Rock Solid Photography. (313)624-9483.
AFFORDABLE bams lor all needs. 3 sided nin-ins lor horses. Salislaction guaranteed, lully insured, (517)546-2084. PIONEER Pole buildings: 30x40x10, $5990 constructed. Free lour sided oveihang, 12 colors, rool insulation, 2x6 trusses, seamless ridge light. Other sizes. Free quotes. 1-800-292-0679.
POLE BUILDINGS BY POLE STRUCTURES OF Ml., INC., the original pole builders, located in Gladwin and Lewiston. Custom built in your choice ot size ranging from 18' to 80' wkie by length you choose, using Erb Lumbers quality material. Residential, commercial and agricultural, Spea'abing in gambrals and horse continements. For prompt personal service statewide, call 1(800)782-1179.
WESTMORELAND Constmction. Pole buildings, reskJential and commercial. (517)468-3685.
L A N D S C A P E & B U I L D I N G S U P P L I E S
.HaDtKT • UNSCREENEDTDPSOIL • SatEENEDTDPSOL .SatEENEDSCIL-PEATMDC .SCI1£ENEDI>EAT • SAWDUST • SHiiHXEOBARX
.RliSAND • SHAHPSAND • SAG SAND • MASON SAND • PCXX-SAND • PUYSAND • PEA PEBBLE
• lOASIQNE • EGG ROCK • LWESICKE • ROAD GRAVEL • CRUSHED SrONE . CRUSHED C0NCRE1E . CEMENT GRAVa
• DRIVEWAY & DECORATIVE STONE-AIi TYPES Residential - Commerdal - Landscapcrs
T O P Q U A L I T Y S u p p l i e s D e l i v / c r e d A t
V V h O l e s a l e R a t e s !
-JC S p e c i a l ^ 7 yds. CRUSHED DRIVEWAY UMESTOhE •129
FIREWOOD (ANY QUANIT1>7-BUNDLED KINDUNG
MICK W H I T E T R U C K I N G 348 -3150
iH(,HCHvmnn. , N O R T i i v i i i f . mi IS l f i?
5 0 5
Piano Tuning/ Repair/
Rellnistiing 5 2 1
Road Grading
P I A N O T U N I N G
John Mccracken NOVI 349-5456 Repair, Regulating,
Rebuilding, Refinishlng
AAA TEXTURED SPRAY CEILINGS AND DRYWALL Diywall hang/finish. Plaster. All fepaiis. Fast senrkie. (313)338-3711.
5 2 4
Roofing/Siding
5 0 8
Plastering
A-1 aluminum & vinyl skjing, trim, seamless gutters, repairs, roofs. Licensed. Davidson's,
Vies Ptesteriig. N«v repar 013)437^.'^I anytime. Additions, texture and decorative ALL EXTERIOR SPECIAUST. work. Call Vic lor estimate. Skiing, roofing, windows, doors, (313)229-7208. gutters, etc. (313)354-3152.
R-T SIDING and decks, plus roofing. Lcensed and insured. (313)229-5600.
5 3 7
Sewing
* WB«.MCOvra«lTs*l«cW»i«HO MK>ow unce sau t cAtwa ETC.
* evesraouom-Booes-swHO * iHnjMerceTamrROTEcnoM
685-2101 5-r.ino You ska tow
ALTERATIONS by Uz. All types, very resonable. 333 E. Grand River, Brighton. (313)227-7737
EXTRAORDINARY Holiday Sewing Savingsl (Michigan's MoM). Alterations, repairs, dress making and custom home interiors. Holiday rates, quality woritmanship and quick proles-, sional service. Pickup and delivery. (313)449-4512.
M I L F O R D MODERNizATION & SUpPLY CO,
^ ',. MltFORDT.. : 5 4 4
Signs
SNOW PLOWING, Commercial. Novi, South Lyon area, and Brighton. Busch Nursery, Inc, (313)486-4380,
SNOWPLOWING, private drives, small lots, Iree estimates. Verdant Unds. (313)3490757
SNOW Plowing and salting. Commercial, industrial, and apartments. Novi and Northville areas. (313)525-3163.
SNOW plowng - commercial 4 residential. Insured, reasonable fa tes . Ca l l Harold, (517)223-9269.
SNOW plowing. Serving Millord, Hartlancl &. Brighton. Hpenck Undscapina, (313)686-9546. ?
SNOW plowing and removal. Commercial or ResidentiaL Rose Excavating, Inc. (313)437-0525.
5 6 8
Upholsteiy
5 8 4 Wedding
Service
CHOOSE with Conlidencel Smiths Upholstery senring Northville, Milford, Brighton 8 surrounding areas. Outstanding selections & wortimanshipl Free estimates, pick-up & (ieliveiy. (517)634-9752, 1-800-682-0498.
5 7 6
Wallpapering
FINEST quality wedding and anniversary invitation ensembles. Also a selection of elegandy-slyled accessories napkins, matches, coasters, bndal party gilts and other memento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, (313)437-2011.
5 8 &
Welding
Since 1950
B A G O T R O O F I N G
A N D SIDING C O . Hot Asptialt Buiki-up
Roofs, Shirigle Roofs, Aluminum
Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.
Licensed & Insured 40 years experience,
Nor thv i l le
(3131 3 4 9 - 3 1 1 0
NEON window signs. Call for Iree quote Also, custom signs available. (313)2290386.
5 5 7
Tree Service
5 4 5
Snow Removal
13 YRS. experience, residential and light commercial. (313)6875546.
SMITH & Son, snowplowing. Experienced. Rates by season/ snowlall. (313)231-2919
ALL American Tree Service. (313)5378733. D.C. Treescaping. Experienced tree and shrub trimming. Free estimates. Fully insured. Reason-able rates. (517)223-0241.
TREE and shrub trimming and removal, last servce, satisfaction quaranteod, lully insured. Quality feme & Garden, (517)546-2064.
TREE wori<: topping, pruning, removal. 9 yrs experience. Frank, (313)486-5349 between 6-10pm.
A 1 Wallpapering, experienced, • reasonable rates. Gail
(313)348-7228. Nancy (313)344-9817
CUMB 'N The Walls with paper 1 and paint 15 years expenence. _, Free estimaies. (517)548-1394.
PAPER Hanging by Lorraine. Free estimates. 19 years experience. No Job loo small. (517)548-3181, (517)548-2104.
5 8 8
Well Drilling
5 8 9
Windows &
Screens
WALLPAPER hanging, removal & painting. Guaranteed. (313)878-9651, (313)878-6297
' WALLPAPERING. Reasonable prices, 25 years experience. (313)348-9700 (313)960-3091.
1 9 0
Wrecker Service
THE BARN DOCTOR. Rerooling and repairs wiUi metal, asphalt, or wood shakos. Custom residential rooling. All rool repairs guaranteed. Houses, barns and metal fools painted with airiess spray. Structural adjustments engineered. Insurance work. FrM estimates, (517)723-6277, (517)288-3259
ROOFING and siding. Family operated. Lkiensed and insured. (313)685-3986, (313)486-4528.
R O O T ' S
E X C A V A T I N G
S N O W P L O W I N G
& R E M O V A L
Contracts Availabia 24 Hour Sorvice
F R E E ESTIMATES
( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 4 - 2 7 0 7
J I M R O O T PP Ynnrg Exporionco
5 6 1
Tiucldng 5 i
Water
Conditioning 5 9 1
Window Washing
BEHR'S tnicking. Sand, gravel, stone, screened topsoil, site cleanups, bobcat wort(. Behr's Unlimited Serv ice . (313)2279538.
DUNN Tnlcking, sand, gravel, topsoil, stone, woodchips. (313)887-3371.
STINKY, nisty, hard water? Non-working water solteners? Embassy Pro jects , (517)223-8947 1(800)521-9682.
5 8 1
Water Weed
Control
BUY IT. SELL IT.
FIND IT. TRADE IT.
C L A S S I F I E D
L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y R o o f i n g S u p p l i e s • R o o f t o p D e l i v e r y
W h o l e s a l e • R e t a i l
a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f : R o o f i n g / S i d i n g / W i n d o w s & D o o r s
E L l < :
C O R P O R A T I O N
V i s i t o u r S h o w r o o m 5 5 9 6 5 G r a n d R i v e r
N e w H u d s o n
(1/2 mile east of MilfordRd.)
( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 6 0 4 4
A complete line of:
Roofing/Siding/Windows and Doors
. COPPER SHEET METAL • FASClA & SOFRT SYSTEMS • CUSTOM BENDING • GUHERS & DOWNSPOUTS • ALUMINUM GUHERS • SHUTTERS & TRIM
6-D-CREEN SHEET EA^-Thursday, Novoftiber 28. 1991
S u p e r C r o s s w o r d
ACROSS 1 Sacred scroll 6 Biblical nerna
11 Ciiy in Lorn-bardy
16 Spanish seaport
17 Broadway musical hii
18 Degrades 20 Chewy con-
feciion 21 • — Atlrac-
lion' (movie) 22 The soa p«r-
sooitied 24 Pallid 25 Spread oui 27 Conlraci, as
muscles 29 Sweei. puipy
IruK 30 Water tes
ter? 31 Years gone
by 321. A s prob-
lem 33 Sought ofttce 34 Algonquian
Indian 36 Food staple 37 Free Irom
restraint 39.For Petes
~-l 40 Kind ol
photoengraving
42 (t taites a paddling
43 Bronte arid
Dici<inson 45 ClirKhed
hand 46 Navigation
system 47 Illegal com
substitute 4* City in Call-
lomia 51 Enghsh sea-
port 52 TV time divi
sion 56 Love, in 1 i
Across 57 Begets 56 Fine line ot a
letter 59 Cuckoo 60 Fruit dessert 61 Intone 62 Prove lalse 63 Pass over 64 Half a ball-
room dance? 65 Role for Alan
Ladd 66 Cyclades
(Slar>d 67 'Executive
66 Gridiron rest period
70 Administered 71 Serving dish
lor soup 72 City ol seven
hills 73 Indirec' sug
gestions 74 "Spenser:
For — •
75 Mexican blanitet
76 Anagram lor vales
79 Semitone, in music
83 U S chemist 84 Cleans lish 86 Brewers
purchase 87 Legendary
Swiss hero 88Knocl< 89 Barks like
Sandy 90 Would-be
sheep? 91 Narrow inlel 92 Contused 94 Dull and dre
ary 95 Casts the
dice 97 Privy lo 98 Cheer up
100 Entrance courts
102 Be a copy-cat
104 Goiter 105 Eccentric
birds' 106 Dogmas 107 Desert plant 108 High fliers 109 It might be
common DOWN 1 Native of
North Car-olina
2 Palm leal
3 Aries 4 Author/critic
James 5 SmaM person 6" an otter
he cant -— * 7 Stop! to
Popeye 8 Smalt conlrl-
botion 9 One — time
10 Henry Hudson's ship
11 Horseman-ship
12 Wild goat 13 Once around
the track 14 Myrna Loy s
four-legged co-star
15 Indifferent 16 Accumulated
Jewish tradition ol the Holy Scriptures
19 Under-harided
20 Fisherman's haul
23 Old-time slaves
26 ConlronI 28 Come in sec-
orid 32 Underwater
detector 35 A hard try 36 Painter Bon-
heur 37 Household
oods 38 Girl ol song 39 Deep, audi-
bis breath 41 Prong 42 Long for
enviously 44 Hand war-
mer 46 Aclor Greene 47 Calcutta gar-
ments 48 Word belore
pocket or test
49 Nebraska
SOElliical 51 Keaton or
Sawyer 52 Spartan serf 53 Comedian
Jack 54 Join in mar-
riage 55 Become
mature 57 Disgrace 58 Deals in 61 Musical bells 62 Pulsates 63 Most conll-
dent 65 -I Can't —
Loving You" ^ong)
66 British sand hills
87Turls menu panner
69 Noisy quarrel 70 Low haunts
71 Take pari in a joust
73 Football pos ition
74 Stupid ones 75 Twilled silk
fabric 76 Obliterates 77 Recapilu-
tales 78 Zhivago's
love 79 Nimbus 80 Arranged in
threes 81 T S. and
George 82 Carpenter's
tool 85 Material or
worldly 86 Swamp 90 Word before
elephant or leather
93 Irish excia-mation
94 Promotional record
95 Pony's gait 96 Pintail duck 97 Br(x>klyn and
Israel follow ers
99 Egyptian king (tamiliar)
101 French pronoun
103 Motel's pre-decossor
L A S T
W E E K ' S
S O L U T I O N
116 Wood Stoves
KODIAK wood or coal burning stove. $450. (313)227-7226, after 6pm. WOOD stove, $100. Old pol belly Stovo, $50. (517)546«194.
117 Firewood
FIREWOOD: split, seasoned, delivered, $K per lace cord, 4x8x16. Cal Nomiar Tree Farms, (313)34 3122. (313)437-1202 RREWOOD, seasoned, split and deliverBd. (517)546-8064. Red Oak/Cheny, mix. Seasoned tor 2 yrs. $55 lacecord, 4x8x16. (313)348^. K & M Firewood. Mixed
< hardwood. $40.00 face cord plus tax. 4x8x18, split & detv. 5 lace cord minimum. (517)628-3333. MIXED lirewood, 4x8x16 $55 a cord deliverd, $45 U-pickup. (313)231-2528. MIXED hardwood, delivered. $55 per cwd. 4x8x16. (313)632-S828. MIXED seasoned hardwood. Tnjck-load special $35 ace cord. (313)533-5
THE Best mbced firewood, 16" length, $50 per lacecord. 4 x 8 x 16 2 cord minimum. Delivered. (313)537-8733.
118 iMenals
1 C O R D 4 X 8 X 1 6
O A K $50 OAK slabs 8fl lo MIXED H D W D $55 federal cord per^'bS*' 5
P U C D P V bundles, $375 delivered. Also U n t n n T ;j)DU available cut in 16in. lengths. H I C K O R Y $60 (517)826 109 (517)546-7444.
Split, seasoried dry, f'rewood 2 or QUALITY seasoned oak. split &
BEST BUYS ON POLE BUILD-INGS - Check our quality and added leaturesi CAlI SIERRA BUILDINGS lof free, no-obligalton analysis of your building needs. Agricultural, Industrial, Commercial and Spedalty buildings of eveiy si1e. Division ol Stan&d Lumber - 80 years strongi 1-800-444-4075. BRICK, redaimed. Excelleni tor homes and lifeplaces. $230 a thousand. (313)349-4706. OAK flooring, 2'/i in., no. 2 white, $1.09 pef sq.ft., 3'/. la, no. 2. white or fed, $1.55.3in.. 4in., 5in. plank, $1.75. M. T. Hardwoods Inc. (517)523 68.
121
more free delivery. Call (313)229-9310 for order, anytime. 1 YEAR seasoned maed wood. Special $48/cord delivered, (local). 2 yr. seasoned hardwood, iSOtofd. (313)348-6941. 2YR seasoned wood, soid oak or hidtoiy, $40 cord. 4x8x20. (313)266-4407 ALL Oak seasoned firevnood, $50 per face con). 4x8x16*. You pkA ^51^1762. 3121 Brewer
Aa seasoned, split hardwood. Oak. Ash and ftckoiy. $45, deiivefed'cord. (517)546-3384. CAMPFIRE wood, MndSng oo . tantwood setBoned lafge and smaS quanlite pided up or deliverBd, Check on to Idndif . open 7 days. 7am. to 7 pm. Eldffldi Bushel Stop. (313)229«57.
delivered, (517)521-3046
4x8x16.
SEASONED hardwood, pidt up or delivery available. (313)632-7255. SEASONED Firewood. 80% Oak/20% Ash & Maple. $55 per cofd. 4x8x16 DeliveiBd Locally. (313)889-2325, (313)687-4230. SEASONED hardwood. $50toxd, 4x6x16-18, spit and delivered. (313)876«78. SEASONED mixed hardwoods, $45 pidisd up, $50 delivefed, anywhere, anytime. (313)62»4366. evenlnfls. SEASONED 1 yr., maple & ash, 4M1t16-, split & deWed. 3 cord minimum. Guaranteed qijefily & quanity, $50. Stacking avaiable. Cal (517)347-0867. SEASC»£0 hardwood delivered, $55 per iace cofd 4x8(16, Bob Cufyin, |313)349-2233.
1 1
Lawn, Garden Snow
Equipinent
OTHER SERVICES AND PRODUCTS CAN BE FOUND IN OUR BLBINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFICATIONS. PARSENS walk behind trencher wil trench 36in depth, 4-6 in. wide, $300, (313)227-7570.
r — T H E S I E R -
E q u i p m e n i C o . 28342 Ponfiac Trail
South Lyon (313] 437-2091 or 2294548 Htmt (/Md Iran Equbtntnt
Seivic* On Ail Brandt
5FT. trailer type brush hog, $425. (313)266-4727. FARMALL Cub hydraute lift, tire weights. Sft sidle blade, exc. cond., $1850, (517)548-6643. FORD tractors and ecjuipment Sales, service, parts anii rentals. Your best deal tor the long run is Symons in Gaines, the growing choice. (517)271-8445. JOHN Deere 950 diesel 400 hours, wilh extras, $8500, must sen. (313)498-2286. MASSEY Harris tractor, double ptow included, needs work. $400. (313)684-1171. . POWER Wash, L & A 115 volt, 114 hp., 3 gpm, 70 It hose, $250. Ask tor Don. (313)437-1839.
123
ColTunerclal/ Industrial Equipment
MACHNIST tools. Micrometefs -1 to 5 inches, 0 to 100 MM, depth, blade 1 to 3 inches. Maiw oihers induding the chest $650. (313)227-4271. WOOD planer. ISin. 3hp. Jet JWP. $00. (313)6850874.
S ^ ' " l . . ? ! i i ! ^ * , i ' t ^ SEASONED haidwood 2 bee-ttS'^'JJSrii^ delvered $100 of
'*2 2 ^ ? ^ f ^ - r S ? ^ w a lacecord $120. eoid. $45 picked upL4xat16. We « j 71524.8567. Bundled firewood available. (313)231-1S4a.
VEmS front snowblada fof 8N tractor, $175 of best. (313)878-9571.
151 Household Pets
BASSETT Hound. Door stop disposition. Needs adult buddy to take care of him. (313)229-971 QEAGLES, mixed, 6 wks., males, lemalea. $25. (313)227-4963. CANINE COLLEGE has for sale, Bassetis, Poodles, Cockers, Goklens, Australian Cattle Dogs, Rottweiler pups, German Shepherds, Shari-Peis. All pups starting at $225. (313)363-9523. CHOCOUTE & Black Late, exc breeding, reedy to go. Cal Cathy, (313)750-1021. (313)477-6041. AKC Cocker Puppies. Champion lines. Black, health giaranleed. Reasonable. (517)223-7670. COUJES, AKC, bom 10 29-91, reserve now lor Chrislmas. Eye check, shots and wormed. (313)486-4419. DOG RUNS. Enclosures, kennels. Persistently. (517)548-6549. HIMAUYAN kittens. All shots. 7 weeks. )10Q. (517)546-8081. LAB pups, black, AKC, dewclawed, shols, champion lines, guaranteed, Bruiser Labra-dors. (313)6/8-2896. LOVE tor sale. Hand led. Peadi Faced Love Birds. Small breeder. (313)685-3096.
B u y i n g G o o d R i d i n g H o r s e s
arok* or ifvbroiie for our iprino A tumnier rIdnQ
progromv Top dollar pad Ccl
( 3 1 3 ) 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1
REGISTERED Pant gekjing. 2 yrs. Started pnoless'ional traning, exc. eotor. Only $2,100. Call Cathy. (31:3)750-1 021, (313)477-6041. REGISTERED Morgan mare. Lease with option. 4 years, weslern/hunl seal. Exc. trail horse. Shown successfully. Professionally trained. (313)458-2144.
ROSEHILi DRESSAGE
Lessons, boarding, training. Special program for kids. (313)437-3903 SAW Dust buy 6 yards yards free, pick
LOVING cat needs good home, 3 yrs 0kj, short har, declawed, neutaed. (517)548-0180.
up' of delivery available, JEldreds Bushel Stop. (313)229-6857 TACK repair. (313)437-7207. WESTERN saddles, 1 adult Heilord, 1 youth, 2 juniors. Good cond. (313)349-9004.
15a Farm Animals PUPPIES and Adult Dogs: Bassets, Miniature Poodles, Cocker Spaniels, Golden Retrievers, Oalmations, Chows, — Roltweilsis, German Shepherds FEEDER steers, 500-600 lbs., and Char-Peis. Will hold puppies (517)223 23 till Chrislmas if needed.
ALSO AVAILABLE a 3 year membership at Canine College to keep your dog trained, healthy and happy. (313)620-8905, (313)3636263.
ROTTWEILER, 2 yr. okl lemale, spayed, al shots, good w.Vds. $100, (313)669-7123.
WOLF Hybrid cubs, 70% Easiem/Tundra/Artic, bladts and darks. $450. (313)231-1150.
152 Horses
And Equlment
12 YR old 14.2 AQHA Pdo, umper, show experience. $2,500. (313)229-0689.
LATE FALL SPECIAL 50% oH all B i B trees. Call Stoan Farms tor details. (517)546-3094. TRUCKING; sand, gravel, stone, fiS, top soil, black dirt. 5 & 10 yard loads. Dave Raether, (517)546-4498 or (517)548-4248.
Farm Equipment
VR. ok) Bay TB. mare, 15 hands, Enolish, Jumps. 4 yr. old, App. Q.H. grey, 16 riands, English, .Jumps, shoiwn A circuit 12 yrokJ, Q.H. mafe chest, 14.1 hands, English, polo, jumps, great kids horse. Always a selection 01 show and pleasure horses lor sale and lease. Twin Oaks Farm, Brighton (313)227-1190.
3 YR old Registered Mofgan gekfing, started under saddle, shown A circuit $1,350, best otier, (313)4 l 7931.:. ; ;: ALL types ol horses and ponies wanted, (313)437-2857. (313)437-1337. A new worid of learning awaits vou in riding or dfrving horses. We oiler a complete lesson program lailotod tor you. From iieginner to advanced student riding program designed to texh you the most. For more intomiation cal (313)437-0889. ARABIANS. Musl sell due to ownani health. Various sexes. ages i training. (313)437-3055. BEAUTIFUL ovefo pinlo pony, vefy lashy, gentle, SOin., $500. (313)887-9372. BETTER to store and dispense animal feed. You wil tove Easy Bins. (517)546-6832 GRAND OpenlngI! Boarders wanted. 40360 Thirteen MUe Rd., Novl, Ml. 20 stalls available. Inside: $195 per month, Indudes leed, sial maintenance and daily turnout Pasture: $110 per month, includes feed. Indoor riding arena Call Mariene or Tom, (313)960-7437 BOARDING. 5 min. to Highland Rec trails, big pastures w/ shollefs. Low$$. (313)685-7514.
SEASONED firewood, OA Sash, 4x8x16, $50. Free delivery w/2 or mofB. (517)468-3839.
ADOPTABLE pets availablel Animal Aid. Brighton's Big Acre. Saturdays, 10am to 2pm. SNOWBLOWER aliachmenl-
S j l l s i a ^ S w e n S Rg'u'Hfeb'la security deposit (313)229-5550 days.
SEASONED hardwood, $55/facecord, 4x8x16-18, 2
"and DRYfflWOOO
Quality seasoned firewood . ^ . , 4x8x16 mixed haitfwMdJSO. AS ^eofd m ' « ™ m ^ l i l 08k, $55 fan o'^ 2 cord min.. defiveiad. |S17)54fr6964. 151712234425; (517)521-3350. SEASONED 0*. $K a (aceeofd, FIREWOOD by tie safn-toad. 4i&1^ i»isp«. $50*plit Free F«»i daivaiv (5171349-9870. daSvwy in 5 conl tols or niwe. g^T^^am V<*«w (517)ej4-5263.
120
Lawn & Garden Materia Services
DIAIP truck haidno: topsoa, gtavsl, eto. Seasoned firawood. P17)2234151.
AKCL^pups.Allootors.7wks. OFA Shots, wonned. $1S0-$250. HoweH (517)5484X)44. AKC male Pedingese champion btoodlines. layawayt possible. (517)548-9527 AUSTRALIAN Shepherd puppies, ptgebred, N9 hoM lor Ctntras, $125. (313)887-9372.
BUYING HORSES. We're always in the market tof trail horses, lair mariat value. (313)347-1088. E.R.'S Saddle store kle sale. Special prices on western and Insulated boots. 10 Mile & Ponliac Trail, South Lyon. (313)437-2821. EXCELLENT care, horses boarded, indoor/outdoor arenas, box stalls. Indhridual turnout available. Lessons/training. Since 1975. $165 mo. (517)548-1473 GARAGE sale. Western-English saddles, new - used equipment OuaSty at cheap, cheap prices. (313)mO089. HI my name is Cisco, l am tooking tor a new fnend io occupy the stal next to mine, m get tots of TLC, professional care and we have a quality pasture. We're only minutes from Highland Rec., so nuny and tell your mom or dad to call (313)685-8690 after 6pm. HORSES boarded. 80 acres to graze. Hey & feed included. 1000 riding acres available. $75 monlhly. (517)548-4722. HORSES For sde. One GeHing Appaloosa and one Quarter Mars. $1,800 lor both. (517)223-7574. MIMTURE horses and donkeys tof sale, slafling at $500. (313)437-3893 ^ MORGAN mare. Flashy chestnut ' 15 hands, 6 yf., KaT. $1,000. (313)437-4711. PINE Saiwdust dean 8 diy. Pick up or daliVBry. (313)482-1195. PONY, 37 inch gekSng. For small chito. Cute and rides good. $300, (313)887-8741. PRIVATE bam in Grego7 has openings tor 5 horses. This well kapt tacitity oftois exc. care S daily turnout. $150 mo. (313)498-2445. QUATER sound, of can
horse. mare, Syfs, jumper
154 Pet Supplies
RAT Terriers, great dispositon, intelligent, easily trained. (313)477-8039.
55 GAL aquarium, wilh stand, all Ihe accessories, $60. (313)229-941 2
SMALL ANIMAL HOUSE CALLS Judi Freid veterinarian. (313)684-0066 tor appointment
161 Day Care, Babysitting
2 MOMS will babysit in clean, cozy setting. Low rales. Meab. TLC. Reliabte. (517)546-6246. A-1 BABYSITTER, 25 yrs. experience, OPR. non smoker. (313)231-1965. ABC Mother's Apron Day Care. 2Vi thai 6 yrs. Enroll lodayl (313)227-5330. A Hartland mother wil babysit your children. Refefencss. Ofl US-23 * M-59. (313)632-6726.
A LKenced Home. Newborn • 4, $2 an hour. Ful time. Brighion (313)229-1894. A Miltord mom has day cafe openings, smal group environment tots of TLC. State licensed. Exc. references. (313)684-0949. A mother in the HowellBrighton area wishes to care tof your child, ages 12 mos and up. Full or part-time. Open 6 day&Wk, day or evening hours. References available,. 517 8-9431.
AT home mom has lull end pan-lime available tor child care, Brighion area. (313)227-4277. BABYSITTER, part-time, my home or yours during the day. 2 yr and 4 yr olds. (517)546-0732. BRIGHTON chUdcate and light housekeeping. Monday thru Fnday. Spm to 6pm. 1 child, age 12. Own transportation and relerences required. $6.00 hourly, (313)229-3224 after 6 pm.
CHILD care, toving mother to watch your child, Argentine and Clyde area. Hartland Schools. (517)546-1712. DAY care, ages 1 and up. Meals induded. Wixom Rd, Novi area. (313)348-3721, (313)380-0981. DAY care, my homo, dose to exit 137 (517)546-4303.
DO you need a mature babysilter Monday thru Fridw, 7am to 6pm in the Fowlervilie area Call (517)223-8600, ask tor Connie. EXPERIENCED quality child care w/a lormer special/ etomeniary ed. student teacher. 4 yrs day care exp. (313)449-4601. FOWLERVILLE Mom will provide loving care tor your child. Meals included. Mon-Fri. (517)223-6374.
FREE CHIU) CARE. 1 week tm wilh paid registiaiion. Full ume, ian-time, preschool, and latch ley programs available. Call Litlle Dudes Randi for more intormation. (313)231-3666. HAMBURG Twsp. area Licensed day cars provider, possible youf home or mine. Exc. relerences. (313)878<755.
UCENSED home day cafe has openings for 1 inlant & 2 toddlers in loving environment Soulh Lyon & Salem area. Pontiac Tr. & 6 MUe. (313)437-9653 NEEDED toll time babysitter in our home. Mon-Fri. School Lake area, ages 8yis, 6yrs, 3yrs, 8mo, $120 per week. Call after 530pm, (313)227-3591.
NEED toving mom to watdi 2 diiWren. 1 of 2 days a week. My home or yours. Milford or Highland area. Call Martha (313)685-1257 NEED non-smoker to care tor 2 diikJron Man. and Wed. 8am to Spm in our Northville homo. (313)344-6794. NEW lamily day cam opening. Beautilul country selling, south ol Howell, in West Coon Lake & County Fami Rd. area. Nutritious meals S snacks provided, stiuctured activities to play i learn, openings lor all ages lull & part-time. Call (517)546-7883 lor nioro intomiation RELIABLE babysitter needed. Cedar Lake area. Giris 7 and 10. Sam start. (517)546-5728. LOTS ot TLCI Daycare in Howell/Brighton area All ages welcome. Reasonable. (517)546-7772.
RN Nursing Supervisof needed lor midnight shift II you are seeking a challenge with opportunity and wish to join a dynamic and changing organizatton than we encourage you to call or visit at Medilodge of Howell. 1333 W. Grand River, (517)548-1900.
164 Food/Beverage
1 6 a Elderly Care
i Assistance
EXPERIENCED woman wil sit with the elderiy in my home Howell/Brighton area. (517)546-7772. UVE in companion, to do light housework, some cooking. Own bedroom, and sitting room. Brighton area (313)229-7057. MATURE person to wortt with elderly in adult tosler care home. Days and midnight shifts. Experience desirable. Call after 4pm. (517)546-2234. NURSES aide seeking lull time employment. Relerences. (313)348-4355. SOUTH LYON. Coupk) in need ol adult live-in housekeeper. (313)437-1863.
ALBIES PASTY & SUB SHOPS opening soon in Brighion. Hiring part-time/lull time help. Call (313)471-0461 between 9am and 2pm Monday through Friday. ALBIES PASTY i SUB SHOPS expanding to Brighton. Join a growing company with a greal lulure. Experienced, sell-motivated restaurant managers needed. Send resume to: P. 0. Box 52285, Uvonia, Ml. 48152.
BUS, DISH Part-time, will Vain, Ilexible hours. Novi area (313)348-8232. COOK and snack counter, toll and part-time. Apply al Miltord Lanes. 'HELP wanted, 15 delivery persons needed. Must be 18, good driving reconi, have car and insurance. $4.25 per hour. .18c per mile. Stop at Brighton or Howell locations. Domino's Pizza. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN in Brighton is now hiring all chels, $4.25 to start. Flexible hours. Apply in person: 8365 W. Grand River.
163 Nursing Homes
NEED Loving, non-smoker to care tor iniant in our Northvilto home. Mon-Fri, 830-530. Reterences, tnanspor-tatioa (313)420-2632.
COME join a staff that cafes at Medilodge of HoweD. CumenI posiinns available are: Kitchen help, part-time. LPN, aftefnoon shilt Certified Nurses Aides, al shifts. Recept»nisi/Seaeta7, fol time. Please cal or apply within. 1333 W. Grand River, (517)548-1900. NURSING Aides, experienced lor weekends, days and altemoons. Also Sam to 1pm, part-time. Apply at: West Hidiory Haven, 3310 W. Commerce Rd, Miltord between 9.30am and 3:30pm. (313)685-1400.
M C D O N A L D ' S
Now accepting applcaiions tor crew and hostess ior our NEW restaurant located at 6 Mile & Haggerty, Northvile Twp. Apply at 5 Mile & Haggerty or 8 Mile & H gerty, McDonald's. NEEDED, experienced cook w/some baking skills tor senior citizens in Bnghlon area. Send resume to Miltord Post Ollice, P.a Box 503, 1150 Allanlic, Milford, Ml 48381. NEEDED, responsibto experienced waitpersons, hosts & cooks. Honey Tree Restaurant, Novi. Call Pete or Janice (313)349-2470.
SILVERMANS RESTAURANT Experienced midnight waitpersons, immediate hire. Alternoon/ midnight cooks, bus persons. Apply in person, Silverman's, Grarw River in HowelL WAITPERSON, Bowlediome, 907 Km, Howell.
part-lime. East Grand
'-.----jsa*"
W i s e In Years . Young A t Hear t . G r e a t A m e r i c a n Investor.
If you stop for gas at Wally Bonfield's service station, be prepared to fill up on a few good stories, as well. Wally's seen a lot of things change since he opened Bonfield's back in 1927. Thankfully, there's always been one thing he
U i . SAVINGS BONDS could count on—US. Savings Bonds, the Great American Investment. "Like it or not, 1 might have to retire some day!' he says. T m just glad I found a way to do it comfortably" Bonds pay competitive rates, and they're one of the safest investments around. Which leaves a lot of folks thinking that Wally is wise A )'o/?tf his years. Call for information, or write U.S. Savings Bonfts. Dept. 893-N. Washington. D.C. 20026
iHi GkiKi AMtRONiNViiSTMiM
1 - 8 0 0 - U S - B O N D S
(313)682-1547 boanlbr$100Ano,
1
Thursday, November 28, 1991-<3REEN SHEET EAST-7-D
1 6 5 Denial
DATA Processing Qerk - kical area manufacturing company seeking motivaied detail oriented person wilh 2-3 years key pundl experience. Must possess good organization S communication skills. We oiler a competitive
e • DENTAL ASSISTANT. Exper- -- : .
ienced, Bam-lpm, Mon. through compensation pac.,aj,o Thurs. Pinckney area. Send combined wilh a progressive resume lo: PO Box 427, .'writ environment Please send Pinckney, Mi. 48169. Atlenlion <»nfidential resume wilh salaiy Gail. to:
. DENTAL assistant full time. •- Friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
Experience prelerred. Call -. (517)223-3779. -! DENTAL assistant, lull time
position available in Northvito, ^ some experience necessary, • indudes evenings & Saturdays. - Can Unda (313)349-6085.
DENTAL HEALTH FACIUTATOR
Available position involves assisting w/direct patient care as well as general office dubes. Must be
\a responsible high achiever. - Non-smokers please call Susie al •- (313)632-5701. ' DENTAL hygienisi wanted. 1-2 days a week. (517)223-3779.
' GENERAL denlist tooking tor an ' experienced denial chair-side ' assistant with a pleasant person-
alily that wori(s well with others. ' Preterred non-smoker. Highland
'- area. Ask lor Cathy, (313)887-8371.
• HYGIENIST, Part-time. 1 or 2 days per week. 1pm-8pm. Send resume to: Michael Brunner
^ CDS, Alt. Gail, POB 427, Rnckney Ml. 48169
Box 3565 in c/o Soulh Lyon Henald
101 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mi. 48178
Equal Opportunity Employer DEPENDABLE person to perform a variety ol duties. Responsibilities include answering phones, receiving customers, light typing, and light warehouse duties. Blue jean job. Full lima Send resume to; POB 885, Howel, Ml 48844.
CAUFORNIA based mariseSng and training company, opening local ollices. Full or part-time. Excellent income. (313)598-0244. CONTRa desk lor weekends. Bowledrome, 907 East Grand River, Howell. COSMETOLOGIST wanted tor Brighton Saton, lull or part-time positions available. Clientele waiting. Christian owned and operated. (313)227-2851. DELIVERY person- part-lime. Neat in appearance. Call Joe 1313)227-7810
DEMONSTRATORS
Immediate openings tor supermarket and dnig store demonstrators. Exceltonl pay. Cal Point ol Sale. (313)8879884.
166 Medical'
GENERAL olfica, worit processing, phones, and bookkeeping. (517)5460545. INSURANCE agency needs parl-lime clerical/receptionist 20-25 hrs.\veek May lead to toll time position. Computer know-ledge essential. (31:3)344-2500.
METRO BANK Part-time position in bookkeeping department, requires good math skills, compuler literacy, light typing and good telephone manners. Pteasanl wwk environment some flexibility in hours, experience a plus, but will train, 37000 Grand River, Farmington Hilb Mi. Cal tor an appointment (313)474-6400. EOE.
PSYCHOLOGICAL Clinic in Miltord needs mature person evenings Spm. to 8.30 pm. Mon. thm Thurs. Musl interact well with public, good telephone manner and typing skills required. Ask lof Sharon (313)684-6400.
DIRECT Care, part-time altefnoons/midnights. Whiimore Laka. (313)449-0198. DIRECT care stall for addescent piris who are mentally impared, Mon.-Fri., 2pm-9pm. Alternate Sals. 11am-gpm. Part-time weekends available. Experience preferred, cdlege students are ilegible. Must be available by Dec. 2. Our Lady Providence Center, Northville. (313)453-1300. EASY worki Excellent payl Assemble produds at home. Cal toll free 1(800)467-5566 ext 610. ELECTRICIAN journeyman needed, 4 yrs. experience, residenlal, (517)223-7218.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Immediate toll time position with local company in Brighion. Automotive background with experience and Allen/Bradley, PLC. Ptease send resume today; Aim: Mrs. Dawson, Manpower,
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Cashiers needed, p.m. shilt, premium wages. Apply within: •lowell Soft Ctoth Car Wash, 1009 S. Pindtney Rd., Howell. (517)546-7622.
I N C R E A S E Y O U R I N C O M E
MARKETING SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS
$6.50 P E R HR.
No cdd calling No selling
No quotas to be tilled
A Fanhingion Hills - based international mariteiing limi is seeking individuals within the metro area who are interested in accepting temporaiy positions throughout the yeqr. Day and evening shills are ottered. Clerical and customer service positions now being filled. Long and short term assignments are available. Very prolessional and pleasant work environment. Candidates must possess excellent communication skills, be prolessional and outgoing. Call (313)488-3693 Of send fesume lo:
Personnel Diredor PO. Box 2909
Farmington Hils, Mi. 48333 EOE
LEASING agent, aggressive, organized person, wilh a stylish persenalily, wanted lor an upscale local apartment community. Must be available weekends. Send resume to: P.O.
NOW accepting applicattons for ful time arid part-time cashleis, stockers, customer seivtoe an<l
OaS'^'Novi! OVERNIGHT p<)sitbn available lor caring individual willing to wori( 10pm. to 8am. 3 or 4 nights a week. Crisis Intervention, listening, organizational & record keeping skills required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 72, Howell, Ml 48844. Cal (517)548-1350, ask lor Sally. PART-TIME clerit needed in Commerce/Waltod Lake area Answering phones, light typing,! and tiling. Must have flexible: schedule. Apply at 4205 Martin Rd., behveon Oakley Pari( and Ridiardson. PART-TIME day care assistant position. Milford area. (313)684-6319 PRODUCT Engineer. Small growing non automotive company, in N-W suburbs Is tooking tor degreed mechanical engineer with 2-5 yrs. experience to assume responsibility for prodxts design and standardization program. Sheet metal experience required? C.A.D. experience a plus. Send resume ' wilh salaiy requirements to: : Engineering Manager, 2750 W. Maple Rd, Walled Uke, Ml. ] 48390. i
FACTORY JOBS NOW j
DAYS/AFTERNOONS
BRIGHTON, Whiimore Lake, Dexter, Howell.
ADIA (313)227-1218
CHANGE YOUR LIFE!
Start a new career in real estate. Cal Grace at Real Estate One.
(313)684-1065
TECHNICAL 8ales/lolemari(eting position available tor dependable person. Musl possess good written and verbal communication skills. Send resume; Personnel, POB 299, Brighton, Ml 48116.
DIRECT care woriier. Good pay, - excellent benelils. For more '' information, you may call: ' New Hudson, (313)437-7535; 'South Lyon, (313)437-5858;
- Novi, (313)347-6412. 119
Help Wanted Part-Time
719 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml Box 1132, Okemos, Ml 46805. 1!115: UCENSED Surveyor - Growing EXPERIENCED tractor/trailer surveying demands require driver lo haul steel and additional prolessional stall to machineiy. Must have CDL complement our services and license. (313)437-8101. clienl needs. Work involves EXPERIENCED Nurses Aides ?1","^:L.!"1 f"8'",««'i"9
AFTERNOONS DAYS
Factory work in Brighton, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, Howell.
ADIA (313)227-1218
, . - . RESIDENTAL tornance installer, •' unup HFAi TH Ainps oiriHifld and dietary personnel needed, related surveying in Uvingston 5 y, mmmm Experience, call
- ^ n o ^ S e taSinna SI ^L^^ For mc^ZfoKn, ple e Si and adpining courses Contad (3/3)2294543 belwwn 8am and , of nf expenence-tree ffainmg, pgij; ^ ^ • f of s0nd resume m conWence to: of no expenence - iree raining, .jnnflnrfablfl oPison excellent' pay and benelils. I'^^TL^f. pay
'•nii^'l^lt^^Z^m'iu-i^^'i Br^htoali 48116 EXPERIENCED, dedicated neeTing" Planning,' 10'291 (313)229-5683 or (313)455-5683 . ; — commercial overhead door Grand River, Brighton Ml 48116.
' HYGIENIST needed oart-time j '^^, , P°S'"°"s installer/service technician lor (313)227-4141. E.QE.
week. |31J)88/-.J30U. (313)229-5499. .. M.A w/expefience in all aspeds UGHT ianitorial 3 evaninas a
^Ttl^n^T.'^Tf:!!! SsofflSnafrGelf ' • & J X V k S ^ retrees. Cal [313)326^. ' 7 - — - — ; —— MATURE reliable people .MEDICAL personnel needed to needed, Millord/Hartland/
perform mobile medical exams, Brighton areas lof home dean-EKG i venipuncture. Experience jng seivee. Part-time. Good pay. required. Brighton, Howell 4 Call MAID IN MICHIGAN al surrounding areas. (313)227-1440.
• . .i- , PART time, experienced lathe PART-TIME expsnenced medical and mill operator. Able to set up assistant, family practice, and operate, radial drill press, (313)437-2526. jathe and milling machines, and PART-TIME receplbnist needed Ptelorm dose lolerance operator busy lamily practice clinic in Hons in luming, facing, bonng Millord. Inclucles evenings and and diamfenng. Can wori( Irom Sat Experience prelerred. Call blue pnnts to determine work Colleen (313)685-3600. procedures. Retirees welcome.
.-.I. g,. y-qyld Q ,g Q^j^
CARE. Send resume to; Personnel, POB (313)685-1460. Progressive Architecture Engi-
company, Call lor appointment 313)449-0400 of app at 8425 tein St, Whitmofe Lake. RNANCIAL Planner Assistants wanted for evening worii. No experience needed, Ilexible wori< hours, 12 to 15 hours pef week. Call Steve Schfadef, (313)591-0088. FULL time salespefson, hiohesl commissions in industry. Bene-fits. Sales training. Advancement PakI vacation & bonuses offered. No experience necessaiy but helptol. Apply at: 3500 E. Gfand River, Howell. GENERAL mechanicAvarehouse person. (313)349-7440 between 7am-9am.
LUMBER sorters and nailers needed tor outdoor worii in Milford area $4.75 per hour lo start. Sleady worii with overtime. (313)559-7744. MACHINE operators. No experience necessary, immediate openings available, day & afternoon shills, 40 hrs. per wk. plus overtime i benefits, Millord, (313)684-0555. FACTORY workers, all shifts, high school grads prelered. (517)546-0545.
MASON'S HELPER $6.00 per hour, 18 of okjer, will train. Call evenings, (313)685-2054.
171 Help Wanted
Sales
REGISTERED nufses needed for i , ^ expand™ home: cafe' agenor." ^i- 48189. (313)i49-4443.-EOE. Btoomfiekl Hills area Call tof ; details (313)421-8080. SIDEWALK snow removal, ouf
equipment, Greenwich Apis. RESIDENTIAL TEACHING !!lZ!5f:55!l
ASSISTANTS Needed to work with the tfaumaticaify brain injured in the Howell area. Responsibilities indude: assisting and training residents in daily living skills; recreation and leisure adivil|-<s; AMBITIOUS dependable mature and direct cafe Allernoon, ^ ^ ^ iransportatbn weekend and midnight shifts one. Part-timr day. i^^.^I'^inr'fi^^^,^^^- cleaning lof establishe'd (313)632-6430 for appointment company (313)437-9702.
$5 TO $20 pef hour Enefgetic, articulate, well-groomed people to solicit new charge accounts in GLAZER position available at MEAT department person, part-
SPIaszDl.'WhitiiioraLake,- i-'M-Artwestablishm at Seta's Maiket,„.majof 12 Oaks Malldept store. . . . . . . . . . . . . .v. . . . . . . . . . . eneo' pfelerred, biit-'not •nec*-''?Hm«li,'- Supervisor needed. -Full time',
sary. Full time position. Moa-Fri. U F N T A I haaiih stafl lor rflsidan- ?af-f'pe..,"®''''''^ l""" -No calls Apply in person-2350 MfcNlAL heath stall tof fesiden- touch Tone on y 24hfs. W U b ^ r t y X X l l K ^ W a i ^ n i r a ' 1(800)548-5638. waX lof the " - w/menlal illness. (313)231-1170. bgep, then dial 492-8991.
170 Help Wanted
General
L"" ° ,Part-time. NOVI based carpet cleaning Earn lantastc buds wth <r new T ^ X n g I S
experience necessaiy.
RN-DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Degreed, experienced tor Medi-
ASSISTANT Manager and bay help. Apply in person: Victor Lane, 9957 E Grand River, Brighton.
Eam lantastk: bucks with our new wage guarantee and 50% commissxin plan, we think we have the best paid hair stylist in Mich. Call or apply in person:
FANTASTIC SAKlS 21522 NOVI RD. Bwt. 8 & 9 Mile (313)344-8900
HAIR Stylist, paid vacation, birthdays, bonuses, extra commissions, education. Also needed man'xjurist Total Dimen-sbn, (313)437-6141. HEATING i Cooling Senrice Technidan wanted. Good bene-care certified home care agency. ATTENTION faclo workers. ,
Career opportunity tor someone Positions opening now. fits. Lyon Mechanical, w/excellent adminislrative, dim- (517)546-0545. (313)437-1046. ral & wmmuniMive abilities AHENTION Ngh sdiool grads/ Excellent pay & benelrtsJ amiV Q E D . Ent level positions Nuise Care (313)229-5683. ^^^^y,^ (517)546-0545. F S-LPN'S WE NEED YOUl AUTO detaling. Ml or part-time, yPNs earn up to $17-0ahour. gxperience necessary. RN's eam up to $20.oahour. (313)229.1811 Home Care Stall Reliel. FAMILY ^^^^l^'^'"^^-HOME CARE. (313)229-5683 or AUTO Service Writer. Busy (313)455-5683 independent shop. Send resume
& pay fequifements to Box 356i. •M5iiDCD\;ier D " i ^-RN-SUPERVISOR Northvile, Ml. 48167
Experienced tof Medicare home care agency. Full time. Excellent pay & benefits. Family Nurse Care (313)229-5683.
comp dans. I we will train. (313)347-3550.
NUTFORMER SETUP OPERATOR
Brighton area manufacturing center is seeking an experienced i quafified Nulfomier Setup Operolor. We offer a competitive wage & benefit padiage. Apply in person at:
777 Advance Street Brighton Ml 48116
E A R N *25,000•^ Youf first year In real estate sales. Hlghland/Milford area residents earn while you learn. Openings for four new sales positions and two field trainers. Contact Jan at (313)887-6900.
168 Office/ Clerical
ADVANCED Word Processing Secretary. Immediate positions available in Livingston County. Must have knowledge of Word Perfect 5.1, Lotus 1/M, Hawafd Graphks. Please call Brighton Manpower, (313)229-5666. E.O.E. ANSWERING service operator and receplbnist needed tor tocal Soulh Lyon business. 8am person a must, starting pay $4.50*r. (313)486-2700.
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT Long term job opportunity available ft)r applicants with the following:
• Shorthand SOwpm • Word Perfect • LotiB • Harvard Graphics • Min. 2 yrs. secretarial
experience
This exciting oppor-tunity offers compet-itive pay & benefits, and is here in the Brighton area. Call today for an appointment. Kelly Services 500 W. Mian St., Brighton. 227-2034
MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR NEED FOR
UVINGSTON COUNTY
' II you are experienced in FHA, VA, and Conventional loan orginations, I wouki like to talk to you. Wa are expandirig our operation to Livingston cSjunty.
' We oiler an excetent compensation program with benelils. Please call or send your resume to; Vic Miller, John Adams Mortgage Co. 28124 Orchard Lake Rd., Suite 101, Farmington Hills, Ml 48334. (313)855-8822. EOE. CARRIER needed for porch delivery ol the Northvile Record, in the Allen Dr. area. (313)349-3627. ^ CARRIER needed lor porch ddiveiy ol the Monday Green Sheet in ihe following Howell areas: Soulh Michigan Ave, A/gyle, Pullord and Dearborn. (517)546-4809. _ CARRIER needed lor porch delivery ol the Monday Green Sheet in the folowing Howell areas: Summit SI, Madison, N. Midligan Ave., N. State, N Court and N. Bernard. (517)5464809.
CONSISTENT PERFORMERS
Successtol retail operation needs reliable, service oriented DELIVERY/DRIVERS to follow well-organized systematic warehouse plan. Positions require individuals with dear verifiable driving record for the last three years, diplomatic communkation skills ana ability to lift a minimum ol 200 lbs. Three to five years verifiable woric hisloiy is required. II you wish to worii for a company who values your dependable, quality senrice altitude, send resume to: Box 3560, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml 48116.
We're looking for an aggressive Contractor Salesperson who wants to make a difference. Our compensation package includes: Salary -f Commission, Medical, Dental, 401K, Vacation plus much more! If you have the Experience and Ability to join our team, please send your resume' to:
C H U R C H ' S L U M B E R Y A R D 8540 W. G R A N D RIVER B R I G H T O N , MICH. 48116 A T T N : C R A I G H A R V E Y
ADVERTISING SALES
Successful newspaper publisher kicking tor an Account Executive to design and sell retail advertising (or 7 weekly newspapers covering the greater Lansing area. Successtol candidate will have 1-3 years sales expenence, strong communication sk'lls and cfealive ideas.
' Salary plus commissions and bounuses.
• Paid sales training. ' Established account list • Full benefit plan.
Send resume to: HR Manager, P.O. Box 70, Grand Ledge, Ml 48837. EOE. APPOINTMENT setting. 15 needed. Part-time. Clear speaking, hourly plus bonus. (313)669-2206, ask for Barb Waggoner.
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 Conipleip l.lnf Paris \ .Srrvioe
F O R D , L I N C O L N & M E R C U R Y 2798 E. Grand River- Howell, Michigan 546-2250
C A R E E R S A L E S O P P O R T U N I T Y
For Over 41 years a tradition of quality Real Estate Brol<erage lias been our Hallmari< at:
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE, INC.
Work with some of Michigan's highest paid Real Estate Sales Associates. A limited number of sales positions are currently available.
• FALL TRAINING C U S S E S BEGINNING IN OCTOBER FOR PLYMOUTH/CANTON -NORTHVILLE/NOVI AREAS • PERSONAL TRAINING PROVIDED AT NO CHARGE • HOMEQUITY RELOCATION CENTER
For additional information regarding benefits, call fof confi-dentlal interview with Phyllis Goodrich, Director of Career Development 851-5500.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE, INC.
REALTORS
/ r e m I e s t a t t S S A L E S
' 2 S , 0 0 0
G U A R A N T E E D ! It you siwayri wanted lo start s caraor in real estaie but loll you coukinl lake s chance on a lower lirsl year income, now is tie lime lo gel sluled. Call Qiaco al 684-1055 10 lind oul sboul our guaranteed Income program, and atari immediately in a caroef lisid ol unlinitBd polenlial.
VJEAL ESTATE ONL>
ELECTRICAL SALES/MARKETING
The leader in Power Factor Improvement and Harmonic Power Filters, has a need tor a sales/marketing manager. The desirable candidate will have an EE. and at least 4 years sales of mafketing experience. We olfor excellent benefits, training, and an opportunity tor cafeef growth. To lurlhef investigate this opportunity, submit youf fesume to: Mr. T. E. Noutito; VERSATEX INDUSTRIES; P.O. Box 354; Brighton, Ml 48116. EQE.
5pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
To PreskJenl ol busy home care agency. Communication, management, derical, ofganiza-tional skills a must Marketing skills a plus. Exc. pay & benefits. Family Home Cafe, (313)229-5683. SNOW shoveling help needed tor apartment complexes in Brighton. Must be reliable. $10 per hour. (313)227-4856.
CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT A R E Y O U H A V I N G A
P R O B L E M G E T T I N G A N .
A U T O I O A N ? B E C A U S E O F :
• NO CREDIT • SLOW PAY RECORD • BANKRUPTCY . DIVORCE . LOW DOWN PAYIVIENT
W E C A N H E L P ! WE UNDERSTAND THINGS CAN HAPPEN
: BUT THINGS DO CHANGE FORA FRESH START CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
(313)227-7253 (313)227-6149 ASK FOR CREDIT MAN FOR YOUR SECOND CHANCE!
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 7 2 5 3 CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT
E V E R Y O N E
R I D E S !
C A R , T R U C K & V A N L O A N S
T u r n e d d o w n ? B a d ci ' .edi t? B a n k r u p t ?
L o c a l D e a l e r c a n a r r a n g e low c o s t f i n a n c i n g , e v e n if y o u l i a v e b e e n , , t u r n e d d o w n e l s e w h e r e . R e - e s t a f a l i s h y o u r credi t s t a n d -i n o ! 1 hr . c r e d i t a p p r o v a l s . W e t a k e t r a d e - i n s . N o c o - s i g n e r s n e c c e s s a r y l P h o n e a p p l i c a t i o n s a c c e p t e d !
C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 6 9 3 0 a s k for Mr. H a l l
M c D O N A L D F O R D
T h e Nice Place To Shop"
1985 E S C O R T $ n O Q Q priced to sell only ^ 9 « « F t F
1988 TAURUS L X WAGON $ > « QQQ one owner, priced to sell . . . . only r fc^ I^ i r « F
1985 E X P $ « > Extra sharp buy only A ' ^ i F S F i F
1987 RANGER SUPER a B 4X4 $ B ' OQA Extra clean only « » f * F 5 F i F
1985 DODGE CARAVAN LE $ yf A Q Q Loaded with extrsa, better hurry . .only ' • ^ C T C F « F
1986 TAURUS $9 QQCI Beat buy in town only m^*9*9nP 1990 F O R D C A R G O V A N $ | A A A Q 351 V-8, auio, power only I W j t F i F t F
1986 G M C 2500 4 X 4 $ | | » QQQ Extra sharp only W ^ S r i F i F 1990 F150SUPERCAB XLT LARIAT m n i f i T fiiT? Loaded, l2,000 mac. i f l l i S l a i l l l i
1985 TEMPO GL $Q A A Q 40,000 maes only t t ^ S F i F i F 1989 AEROSTAR XL $ f i OCIQ Get here fast - won't last . . . . only O j i F a F O ' 1990 FORD ALPINE CONVERSION $10 QQO Beat buy only . l « * 9 e f « f » f 1987 GRAND MARQUIS %w A O Q One owner, like new only t » 4 j B r « F « F
1989 T A U R U S G L $ w A Q Q Loadea with extras only • 5 * F « F « F 1990 R A N G E R X L T $mr QQQ Better hurryl only 0 5 « F « F t F
1988 F O R D F-250 $A A A Q Loaded with extras, V-8 only « 7 9 « F « F « F 1989 P R O B E $^ A O Q Extra sharp only I f ^ O ' S F i F 1984 C R O W N V I C . $ A O A Q Budget buy only /Sff*W*9*9
1988 M U S T A N G L X QOQ Loaded widi extral, only 8,500 miles only 9 mjSW*9<ii9
1989 B R O N C O X L T $ i Q o a a Loaded with ertras only M.i9wjSW*WJ9
1990 B R O N C O II $19 QQQ Like new only M.m>tj9%WiW 1985 T-BIRD TURBO COUPE $ 0 A O a Automatic, budget buy only A^*9*WiW
1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $14% OQQ Silver clear coat, black leather .only M. l l ^ e f efCV 1986 T - B I R D $0 A A A One owner, extra clean only tM^iWiWiM
ixir^sS^ pilieiPto sell only % 9 9 9
550 W. S e v e n Mi le Northvi l le
3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0
L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y ' S
C O N V E R S I O N V A N H E A D Q U A R T E R S
= 3 5 V a n s T o C h o o s e F r o m = PRE-OWNED SPECIALS'
C O N V E R S I O N V A N S
4 cyl. - 5 spd. - VL package \ms.\ i.\
N E W 1 9 9 2 C A V A L I E R V L
* or *165* per montll
N E W 1 9 9 2 C H E V y2 T O N 7 ]
P I C K U P
$ V-6 - 5 spd. - cloth bench
N E W 1 9 9 1 S T 0 R M
Auto - a/c - anVIm
8895 or'195' per fnonth. nuimiii Jim UILU ill!
LUBE, OIL & nLTER I IncfcjbBi.« port MfBty I AC filw, 4 qu*ftl o( oi Mo«lGM I
Coicic cb#ck out
Chanaion* NewFast Service
m
1
; vttrmr: ,. m*mB-:^
'isa7MEiicc«uaAs'
1 '3995 less PONTIAC BONNEVltlE
, '6988
IMeCMfVrt/s PiOXUP •8996
. •7998 .
19S6 P O N T I A C ' PARISIENNE
•5995 '1990 C H E V Z 2 4 IMODATSUN
aeozx r Ii 'vmtmmmiS
»ftT«C4 ) "0488 .
1989 A S T K O CARGO VAN k •6995 .
19«1 ttMINA 1 iae400D«I "
L. 1998 J •12,488 J
^ iae400D«I "
L. 1998 J - J * i J , 5 » „ T PONTIAC
•2S9S A '2995 19MCNEV TuwnmoRtnvA
CEifBRmwON 1 -SIS.™ •7990 L '2495 J
ussusceuicoiir.T isssjES" ' ^ sws.sraiB 1
10,996 1 '4995 j 1987 TOYOTA y UMCtOV
ll li,.,l.,,J.> 00d,,Hh. '13,995 ^ •9996 i
"0 Down - Price includes rebalss It dealer. Paymenls of 60 months, tax title, due at time ol purchase. Price includes GM Discounts. I0.751i Annual Percentage Rate.
l Wintsrize Your Carl I Cooling Syslom Sp Jil
NEED A CAR? WE FINANCE EVERYONE NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY?
1-800-800-6930 VifALK IN - DRIVE OUT!
V \
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1 9 9 0 TOPAZ I T S 4 DR
Low miles, auto, aJc, full power
1 9 8 4 E S C O R T GT
5 s p d . , s te reo
1 9 8 9 E S C O R T I L X 4 D R Auto , air, s te reo , low miles
N o w O n l y
*7400 or M 60°° per mo.
/ ^2200 or »75 per mo.
/ « 5 4 0 0
1 9 8 8 C H E V ^ C A M A R O O"^ v - 6 , auto, s tereo, low, mi les
1 9 8 9 C H E V ' P ICK-UP a 6 cy l . , 5 s p d . , s tereo
1 9 8 8 M E R C ^ S A B L E L S C T Air, s tereo , bucket sea ts , full power
1 9 9 1 E S C O R T S 2 D R ' s & 4 D R ' s Auto , air, s tereo
1 9 8 8 C O U G A R L S ^ V 6 , auto, air, s tereo, tu- O tone, full p o w e r
1 9 8 8 T-BIRD ^ T U R B O C O U P E C f L o w mi les , full p o w e r
1 9 9 0 T O Y O T A j j C A M R Y D X C f
1 9 9 1 T E M P O ^ G L 4 D R . C T A u t o , air, s tereo
1 9 8 8 T A U R U S ^ L X S T A - W G N C r E v e r y option including insta clear windshie ld
1 9 8 9 C O U G A R L S ^
E v e r y p o w e r opt ion, 19,000 miles
or '117 per mo.
$ 5 8 0 0 or '152 per mo.
6 8 0 0 orM47 per mo.
7 4 0 0 Or '193 per mo.
/ « 7 6 0 0 Or » 1 6 5 per mo.
/ 7 6 0 0 or *200 per mo.
/ 7 9 0 0
7 9 0 0 - H b t ' « 1 7 1 ' p e r n i b . "
8 2 0 0 or'178 per mo.
8 8 0 0 or *230 per mo.
9 9 0 0 o r » 2 1 5 per mo.
1 9 9 0 T-BIRD
V - 6 , auto, air, full power
1990 FORD F'lSO 4X4XLTILAmAT
Full power , air, s te reo
1 9 8 9 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R 4 D R
Ful l power , c o a c h roof, 20 ,000 mi les
/ « 9 9 0 0 or'215 per mo.
or » 2 6 9 per mo.
13,400 or •291 per mo.
1 9 9 0 F O R D S T A R C R A F T ^
C O N V E R S I O N V A N
L o a d e d , T - V , full power , low miles
1 9 9 0 B R O N C O X L T
V - 8 , auto, air, full power
$
$
o r » 3 0 2 p e r m o .
13,900 or *3Q2 per mo.
18,800 1 9 9 1 T-BIRD ^ S U P E R C O U P E 8 ,000 mi les , m o o n roof, leather, every p o w e r opt ion
•0 DOWN wrm approved cREorr, PAYME frs based on se-is-co mpnth rnancing FULL-SERVICE AND BODY S H O P DIVISIONS
F O R D , L I N C O L N & M E R C U R Y
2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o l w e l l , M l
1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 8 - 5 6 0 3
Showroom Hours 8-0Mon.&Thttf.
e-6Tu9s.,W«J.,Frf. SaL 0-3
Thursday, Novembef 28. 1991"-<3REEN SHEET EAST—9-0
EXECUTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY
Wa have ail sxcoilent career talos posilion lor Ihe right piMSCn. This posilion requires a seil-motivaieo individual wilh sales or other peopia related ozpehence. While you're trainirig wo juaraniee minimum Isl yea-earnings ol $30,000, although more is avaHabie. Subsequent earnings based ori saia/y arid cammsson and bonus shouid be considerabty higher. II you have ai least 3 yrs. suaesslul sales experience, a college educaton and are willing io work hard to earn what you're worth, we may have the opportunity youVo been seeking. Send resume lo: Mr. Ryan, do Box 3562, South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Latayette, South Lyon, Ml 46178. EXPANDING commercial door company interested in experienced commeraal sales parson. Knowledge ol rolling steel and toading dock equipment a plus. Send resume lo: OHV Corp., 8425 Main St, Whitmore Lake, Ml 48169
GOING away lor weekend/ longer? Need someone to leed-'water/eare tor your pet? This reliroa toves animals. Good pnco. (313)349-2354. HANDYMAN wofk. Home repair, Mmor plumbing, and electrical. South Lyon. (:fl 3)437-3839. HOUSEaEANING. Resonable rates, irustwonhy, reliable, exc. relerences. Connie. |Si 7)548-5644 alter 3 I do good thorough house deaningi 9am-1pm, 2pm-6pm. (50. 2 yrs experience. Rels. Weekly only. (313)668-6743. SUNNY Maid Service. Home or oHice cleaning, reasonablo rales, honosi dependable, and experienced. Complele general deaning. Cal Shan (313)878-6743; or Carol (313)878-5168.
S E C R E T A R I A L S O L U T I O N S
344-0098 BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES • Wwd ProoeMlno - Bus. i Ptn. • SpreadshMit/invoidne-Lciu* • Transcripfofl • Reports - Leiian - RMuma* • Tent IvIerBe - FsJi - Coplae • Personeizad Tslcfthona
AntMwJng • ijear Pririinc •Conrdontiei-AliMdsU* • 22 Y M U I Exparisfwa • Seiurday Hour*
42240 Grand River Cedar liidge I'laza • Novi
1 8 7
Business Opportunities
NURSERY school lor rent. Novi area BuiWing and playaround in excellent condition. (313)259-6720 (313)661-0116. SNACK Cotintof&RestaufBntlor lease, in 32 lane bowling center. (313)685 745.
THE DWYER GROUP
NATIONALLY KNOWN home seivico Iranehise company now Inlerviewing br exclusive ftghls lor Ihis area. Must have desire io own, operate, and manage your own business. Investment required. Call Chuck Davis, 1-800-8809000. YOUR house, your hours. Over 400 companies need home irorkers nowl Eam $100 daily. Legibfriate, guaranteed opportunity. Recorded message reveals details. (313)347-1447.
TWO place traBer, tilt 4 swivel,,, excellent condition, ISOO/tiest.. (517)546-5720
m Boats and Equipment
15FT. runabouL 35hp, Johnsort,' trailer. $450. Translerred, must' sel. (313)229-4276. > 1989 WELLCRAFT Ponolinitf 43lt. Loaded. All electronic-' instruments, cusiom dash, low;, hours, well maintained. Mf .. Smith, Monday through Friday.--Sam to 4pm. (313)535-8878. •;,
BOAT buyers i sellers meet thriC' DfiEAMBOAT DATABASE - Sei-how - Call ton free lor tree into-anytime • 1-800-432-3282. ;.
1 8 5
Business And Professional
Seivices
ARE YOU THINKING ABOUr
GETnNG INTO REAL ESTATE?
Top Training — National Confipany. Great Office. Experienced agents. Ask about our 100% wgram. In Northville/ >Jovi. call Chuck Fast at:
347-3050 COLDWELL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate
19 OffitMS Expect the t>estl
CAflPENTEfl contraclor spaaa-lizing m repairs, remodelinci, new conslnjchon. (517)548-6610. COMPUTERS: tutoring & consulting. Call Mike, (313)750-12g.
: SCANNING: Import text and/or graphic documents into word processing liles or desk lop publishing (313)229-2305.
BRIGHTON A t W Restaurant, LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION, $299,000. LC terms available. Century 21 Brighton Towne Co. (313)229-290. LAUNCH new European skin care and cosmetics in this area. Excellent training, Mercedes-Ben: car program, national/ international travel incentive, perlect liming - exceptional income potential. Call Debby, (313)229-5997.
2 0 5
Snowmobiles 2 1 5
Campers, Trailers-
And Equipment:.
1990 ARTIC Cat EXP. ivilh
25FT. Covered Wagon travel-trailer, kilt/ sell-contained, good'' cond. $650 or trade lor goodl: pickup truck. (517)548-0441. V
reverso, tow miles, exc. cond., UTILITY trailers, facto™ direcL--$3700/besL (313)266«54. 4x8. $425. 5x8, $476. 5x10,-i SNOWMOBILE repair. Th: S c a S ^ L i ^ " ' w " ' c S S " -Count^..Small Engine. '^ToJ^\Z'm^
maik. We aaepi MasterCard and Visa. (313)632-5612 >
(517)548-1377.
WALDECKER WALDECKER WALDECKER WALDEGKER WALDECKER
FULL time salesperson, highest oommissDns in industry. Benefits. Sales liainina. Advancement Pakj vacation & bonuses oHered. No experience necessary but helplul. Apply at: 3500 E. Grand River, Howell.
HELP-U-SELL REAL ESTATE IS GROWINGI -Are You Good Enough" to seU tour properties a month il we supply qualified buyers & sellers? No canvassing 01 prcspectng requiredl No Open Houses to siti Leam how you can make above average income your Crsi year.
Whether just curious or lully career committed, caJ GARY of SARA at (313)229-2191 tor j private explanations ol Ihe Help-lJ-Sea methodsl INSURANCE agent trainee. $2,500 per month after 6 months part-time training. College degree required. FARMERS INSIIR-ANCE, (313)559-1650. MUST have desire io succeed, be self motivaled i outgoing, health & nutritton, $20 tee. (313)348-9011.
/ A C A R E E R I I i - \ R E A L E S T A T E W I T H U S IS A ' R E A L J O B '
Our pregisffls arid suppcn s-/stsms we so Elective wg gustvlee you t minimum smusl rcome al '25SXC wilh unlimited poleniial. OONl QAiJBLE WITH YOUR FUTURE. CAU»« TOOArill Trieha Kneiiflng
REAL ESTATE ONE . NOVHiOfiTWlLLH ^
UJ
o « A l l - N e w P O N T I A C
B O N N E V I L L E S
I n c l u d i n g T h e A L L - N E W S S E ' S & S S E I
N o w In S t o c k - I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y
M 7,995 Now Over 30
To Choose From!
WALDECKER i : ; ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 8 8 5 W . Grand River vBf
' J i ^ ^ W w H O U R S : li/lon. & T h u r s . 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . I ^ ^ ^ ^ i f i l f a T u e s . , W e d . & F r i . U a . m . i o 6 p;in. : l i S B S S O P E N S A T U R D A Y S 10 to 3
U3M33a ivM M a M o a a i v M a a H o a a i v M y a x o a d i v M
WALDECKER WALDECKER WALDECKER WALDECKER WALDECKER
A l l - N e w 1 9 9 2 B U I C K
L e S A B R E S
NAME YOUR HOURS. Name your earnings. Unlimited sales opportunity with highest quality Mfsona! care products available. For interview: (313)227-4565 M-F.
T R U G R E E N (America's fastest growing green industry leader is seeking aggressive career oriented individuals lor management trainees and marketing representatives. Experience In marketing prelerred. Competitive salary, benelils, Incenlives and car allowances available. Expand vour potential with an industry leader. Call Mike at (313)665-7707 lor an appointmenl
Tru Green 3735 Plaza Dr.
Ann Arbor, Ml 48108
A l l w i t h a i r b a g , 3 . 8 L V - 6 e l e c t r o n i c a l l y
c o n t r o l l e d a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n
• F u l l p o w e r • A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g
a n d m o r e
WALDECKER :7885W. Grand River.^ Brightdh 2 2 7 - 1 7 ^
j H O U R S ; M o n . & T h u r s . 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . i T u e s . , W e d . & F r i . 9 a . m . tO 6 p .m. I d P E N S A T U R D A Y 10 to 3
o
':S,
H3M03CnV/W M3Mp3aiVM d 3 M 0 3 a i V M H3M03aiVM U3>03a iVM
1 7 3
Education/ Instiuctlon
WALDECKER WALDECKER M A Z D A
WALDECKER WALDECKER
PIANO lessons available lor children and adults. Graduate from Royal Acadmey, London England. Certified music teacher. MOTbef AP.TG.. M.M.TA and N.G.P.T Registration for fa] now. (313)231-94S. TUTORING by certified elemental teacher. (517)548-5508, Beth.
1 8 0
Situations
Wanted
I will run your errands, do youf shopping or take you there. (5lJ)S4fr9S77. EXCELLENT elderly TLC. 14 yrs ' experlertca. Clean, competenL $6 hr. (SI7)546€24& EXPERIENCED housekeeper, tuiy bonded, references upon request. Call Susan, (517)548-5941.
1 9 9 2 J M L A Z D A C L E A R A N C E . . .Cont inues
N E W 1 9 9 1
M I A T A S
From
« 1 5 , 9 9 5
N E W 1 9 9 1
M A Z D A 6 2 6
stock No. 745 I A U prices include destination. J u s t add tax. title.
Automatic, air, cruise, cassette, floor mats
' 9 1 B E A U V I L L E V A N
Loaded, inc. rear air & heat, 9 pass. Was •24,189 NOW
684-1025
WALDECKER
.7885 W. Grand River 'Brighton 2 2 7 - 1 7 6 1
Hours: Mon. & Thurs.
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues.. Wed. & Fri.
, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. |OPENSAT.10lo3
a3M03a ivM a j M o a a i v M d3>l03aiv/v\ H3>l03aiv/vi M3>t03aivM
Get Your a t
D i i f c Scott DODfiC SPECIAL OF THE WEEK # 1 .
I service and > customer
_solisloclion,
B r a n d N e w 1 9 9 0 D O D G E D A Y T O N A S H E L B Y leather, baded. Sik. #33295
Was M 7,222 N O W ^ 1 3 , 6 3 7 Conven ien t l y located at the corner of
A n n A r b o r Rd. a n d Main St. in Plymouth! No Reasonable
OHer Relusedl
•Plus tax, title, license &
destinolion. 684 Ann Arfjor Rd. 11/ miles off 1-275
Plymouih
loTjack'
AVDor ^ a . a n a main or. in riym<
D i c f c S t o t t Mon. & Thurs. Sales Open Til 9 p.m. Service
Open Til 6 p.m.
Free Tank of Gas wilh Every New Cor Purchase
451-2110 962-3322 OUT a TOWN CAUS ACCEPTED
S A L E ! I '87 H O R I Z O N
2 to chtxjse from! •84 R R E N Z A Auto, AC, low miles!
I '87 S U N D A N C E Automatic & air!
I '86 C A V A L I E R Auto, cass., 63.000 mi.!
I '87 S P E C T R U M 40-t- m.p-g- - 2 to choose from!
I '85 L A N C E R Auto & air, low miles! '87 D U S T E R Extra clean - automatic! '85 E S C O R T G T Low miles • loaded! '85 D A Y T O N A Loaded - extra clean!
'84 M U S T A N G G T I V8-loaded-low miles!
i G R A N D A M
I'87 T O P A Z j All wheel drive! I'89 L E M A N S
Bal. newcafwarf.l I '84 C O N T I N E N T A L I Low miles, extra nice! , •WiSi approved credit TU. down. 89-54 rnos. at 13%, 88^ at "JSX APIl; 87-« at 14.6%; 86-361
' ai tS.S>: as a 84 - 36 inos. al 1525%: 83 i eai1ier-24 si i9.2S%. I
• X 9 7 7
• 1 9 7 7
• 2 9 7 7
• 2 9 7 7
• 2 9 7 7
• 2 9 7 7
• 3 4 7 7
• 3 4 7 7
• 3 4 7 7
• 3 4 7 7
sWlHAlslM . 2
MO.
^ 1 1 2 « ^ MO.
MO.
^ 1 1 4 " MO.
^ 0 6 « MO.
1 3 3 " MO.
1 3 3 " MO.
1 3 3 " MO.
^ 3 9 7 7
^ 4 4 7 7
^ 9 7 7
5 4 8 4 7 4 4 SlL^nl 5 4 8 ' 5 7 1 5 Next to Anthonys - Across f rom Bowl-E-Drome
CHAMPION CHEVROl-ET DISCOUNT OUTLET. •
Many more great cars to choose from I
'91 DODGE I DAKOTA LE
Club C*b IE. luily icaiM, oiHi I
D0D6E I DAYTONA ES [ mii(iiw2im.
«*),«. (irtifH.OOOii**
Bill Ceresa Used Car Mailager
1 0 , 9 9 5 • * 8 9 9 5
•89 D O D G E
LMINI V A N , Ciroo ran, suio. air, v-«,. ^ • M W K W , iowmilM
» 7 9 9 5
" 88 DODGE J DYNASTY l i i
V-«»nQin«,iiil)ylo»<J«d Including povwr iMl; iDw , nilM /
'89 'PLYMOUW
VOYAGER BlK**«oy.7p«»enMf. Ii»nwyc0oi»tol«l
^9995
7995
'89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
4 doo.auki. sir. oriy 39.000 ffllM,li(qinM
'97 DOME B-250 U 8 pus. wgwi, fally loiulKi. biu»
siiinr
FuRy lo«J«d. Including iMihvr. powvr moon roof, ony 35.000
•SSOODaE CARAVAN LE
Fully io«l«>. V-e. " W W J ^ h nMod gnln ony 47.000 intw
'88 CHRYSUR LEBARON COUPE
TuitJO GTC mixJ»l. (If wNI» whti «ih<WwiiMb.)ulViMKl«il 1
Bladit silver-2 ione, fully loaded, only 36,000 iniiM
Umited, ioaded wiih leather, very
iow rnilesi
._ . JOE TURBO
Auto, air, til, cruise & pomr iodts, only 37,000 Siiw
niles, blade* elver
EvsrycflicnsvMiaiila bnmaaMsocnililicnlYou wonlixfcvelis pries-
SPORT4x4 Aulo. air. oniy 34,000 rniies. worn last longi
afoundl
Y i S S B B S ' Fuly ioaded witli
iealher only 57,000 miiss
2doof.aulo.alrS mors, rrataiEc blue wUh 30,000 mjea
2 wheei drive, auto. V-6, red
• 1 l S ^ 4 » « Auto, air and more. Very nice oondilion
Blue, 2 door. Immacuiaia condition wHhiownaiesI Qraal carforbaditosriiooll
PICKUP 5 speed. 4 cyl, greai gasmiieaoelor " fvdorld
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 River • Brighton
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0
2 1 5
Campers, Trailers And Equipment
TRAILER, SxlOlt. tandem. $1,250. (313)229-2884 or (313)227-1796.
2 2 0
Auto Parts And Senrlces
1972 FORO 429 V8 4 barrel motor and transfnission, with eiitra pans. $350 or best oiler. Call (313)349-70ei. 1980 OLDS Cdtlass, lots ol good parts. (51 7)546-5637, (517)548-4848. 350 01.DS V-8 engine, can tiear run still In car, $250. (517)546-5637. (517)548-4848. (3) GENERAL P185/75R14 M4S, $60. (5) Uniroyal 10-15UT cxf 6 luo wagon wheel fims, $250. (4) Uniroyal Tiger Paws P185/75R14 MJS, $85. Ail tires good cond. (517)546-0525
STEVENSON'S
W A N T S W R E C K E I D a n d J U N K
C A R S C A S H P A I D
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 4 8 2
AUTO i TRUCK REPAIR. HonosI certHied mechanic. Leave message on recorder or call alter Spm. (517)548-2556. STIli running, 1968 Cliiysler 300, 440 high perlormance engine. Sell all or pails. $500 lim. (313)229-2117
2 2 5 Autos Wanted
1 SELL ME YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR VAN. 1980 to 1987, low mileage of high mileage, good condition of lair condition. Out stale buyers waiting. Instant cash. Please call Dale, (517)342-6455, 8 am. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. I WANT OLDSMOBILE 98'S OR CADILUCS. 1977 to 1984. Please call Dale, (517)342-6455. $10O-$2,5OO PAID. Wanted any running, repairable used cars. Any condition, Kelly. (3(3)623-1369. Ru<(y (313)673-5317.
' 8 9 S - 1 0 E X T . C A B Loaded
mm.
1982 FORD pick-up F100. 4 speed overdrive. 302, 6 cyde engine. With cap. Good cond. $2100. (313)486-2984.
1984 GMC ton. V-8. auto, hitch, no rust, runs good. $22! or best (313)229-7
'91 GMC SONOMA Auto, air
^ 5
1986 S-IO EXTENDED Cab. Automatic
^ 4 9 9 5
684-1025
19883/4T0NEXT.CAB Loaded, like newl
684-1025
1982 SUBURBAN 6.2 L diesel, 1985 FORD F-150. 9a000 miles. $2200 or best oiler. $3800 or best oiler. (313)231-387a (517)5484877. 1984 FORD F-150 XLT. 6 cyl., 1986 RANGER. 15- aluminum auto. 76.000 mi. Great condition, rims. Runs and looks greati $3,000. (313)348-0277. $3,300. (517)548-3266.
2 3 0
Tnicks
2 2 i
Truck Parts And Seivices
AaVN'S Aute Body. Call us tor nisi repair, custom paint jobs, pinstripping al reasonable rates. (313)2664322
1965 CHEVY pickup show tmck, $8,500. 2 (irsl place iyinner, 3 second place. Appraised at $10,500. Too many options to list. (313)632-7078 lor information.
1979 CHEVY Bla:fer, lull size, lor parts, runs & drives. (313)684-5013.
1977 FORD pickup tmck with cap. Runs good. $600. (313)229-867J alter 4:4Spm.
F O R D
MFRCURY
OPEN SATURDAYSI
T1L4, & 9-9 Weekdoyi FREEH
But here are Sonne ^ greatdeolsll t..
CKoose from up to
Clean-Shoip & Cheap USEDCA^ATRUOTS
/ C H E C K I T O U T ! ! ;e6 Ford Tempo GL
'88 Ford Taurus Gi. t C Q O e V-6aiMd<d '68 Ford Ranger Pickup M n o e Clean s sharp, only s9999 '85 Mercury Topaz G.S. s a ^ a c Spony iiim, eresi condfon m, i 9 9
•3750
'84 Chrysler Laser XE m a 7 « Turbo. Mtfisn the toys! I V '89 Ford Escort (Oaflf: Super sidi.brialil red 4 9 9 9 '86 Toyota 4x4 Pickup m a a e Runs* drives satl New <raa v 9 9 9 '87 Ford Club 250 IfiOOR CompMewtltiwIieelchiirM 9 0 0 9 '88 Plymouth Voyager t A A A c efadi.sa»fanlanffiDn.<aUcMaUi<miine099 85 Buick RIvlara n o O R Classic good looia » superb buy at w 9 9 9
•89 F^rd Festlva L FusI soonomy dtanipionl «4PontlKSunblrdCoflvertlbl» ^ No youduncetocatiiinintiiBoA. *3695 '85 Chev Caprice Classic $A7Ae
<iM pmn knipatiliai • dtidibie SI onV & f 9 9 "88 Dodge 250 Power Ram 4x4 $7AAe Complele oitti plow and sitfslyaqulpl. 1 9 9 9 '86 Merkur XR4TI fiVtR SUi.blsdi,Ubnfaa<i«iGn.nMriyiudunce 0 s | f 9 '85 Ford Crown Victoria EVk, iligra eid bMAI oonHm -1 na begsH '84 Cadillac EMorado Bisdi btei l UM ise ctr. guannMd lo pisssd WBuleIc Century Custom Sedan hosdtis nn). - InmaaiIsM Low in les. nioiequiplTNsistismI '84 Pontlac Grand Prix T-«|»l M O M i|nl sdliai eih iaxiid sea 1 oonsits Oct. csa alum. i4)sd« I mni
*3850 ."3895
'5688
•3795 ALSO. .COMPLETE CREDIT SERVICE INCLUDING
P R O B L E M C R E D I T H E L P l !
^ 9 7 9 7 E . G r a n d River , Brighton
3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 7 2 5 3
M I C H I G A N
T R U C K
C E N T E R
^ WEST ANN ARBOR New To The Aroa N o G a m e s
Destination Included
D E T R O I T I D I E S E L A L L I S O N
L i t r e
TURBO DIESEL
IN S T O C K N O W ! .
O n / y A v a i l a b l e A t :
[ WE STOCK I • 6.2 Diesels
« 6.5 Turbo Diesels
C H E V R O L E T - G E O
7 1 2 0 P E X T E R R D . » D E X T E R \
( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 6 - 4 6 7 7
9 4 A T Z E E B R O A D 'Plus tax, lie. Retiate to Dir. GM Employee. Save 5% additional. Destination ind.
mi l i l
VeWcles
L O A D E D ! !
V -6 e n g i n e , auto, air, s tereo, p o w e r locl<s, power mirrors, tilt, c ru ise & nnore! I-1
r'91 CHRYSLER LeBARON CONVERTIBLE V-6 engine, power windows, tilt & cruise, air, cIoth seat
and mucIi more
M 3 , 9 9 5 * * Taxes, title, warranty extra.
Includes taxes, title, transfer, 10% down, 9.5% APR
C H R Y S L E R
O o d Q E
Tlymoutfi
iO-D-GREEN SHEET EAST—Thursday, Novofpbor 28. 1991
230 Trucks
1979 BRONCO XLT. Marry rww pans, body rusty, good lranspor-tation $1,000. (313)887-8414,
1968 FORD F-1W )U.T Laiiat Fiber glass cap. 30,000 rriilos, traier iow padago, fuel iriioded 351. exc. cond $10,500. (517;52U44a,
1988 FORD Rangef pick-up dean i sharp, only $3995 8/gh!on Fo<() Discount Oullol (313)227-7253
1 9 8 9 K - l S o O Fut S2B. lOKled
19e6>JEEPCherolie«4doof. Air, power siearing/braises, 69,000 miles. Good cond. $4,200, bosl. (313)348-0574 atef Spm.
1966 TOYOTA 4x4 pidt-op. Runs i dfwes graai! Now iires, $3,995. Bnghion Ford Discouni Outlet (313)227-7253.
233 4 Wh«el Drive
Vehicles
1965 CHEVY S-10 4x4 pidwp in as s condition tor saia to h.ighesi otfer A'l olfers ais lo be sealed, marXod pid up and submitted lo: Gfoen Oak Township Clerl('s Office, 10789 Silvof Lake Rd, South Lyon, Wi 48178 before noo<\ Docomber 4, 1991.
1966 FORD Bronco XLT, loaded.
'88 FORD B R O N C O
. T ^ J j j g j
684-1025
1987 SUBURBAN Silverado. Loaded, 2 tone blue, air, $11,500. (313)632-5315. 1968 DODGE 0-50, like new. Power sieering/bfakes. siereo, a/. Much more. 80,000 highway miles. $6950 or oiler. (31 3)229-2305, 9-5pm. (517)546-8816, allof 6pm. 1968 DODGE 250 Power Ram 4x4, complete with plow and safety equipment, $7,995. Brighl-on Ford Discount outlet (313)227-7253.
1990 FORD Bronco Eddie Bauer, exc. cond., $1 4,500. (313)229-8104.
1981 CHEVY PKAUO 1/2 ion, 68,000 miles, ojns great t;,500. $1700, (313)437 1485. (313)459 €467 alter 6pm
1987 BRONCO XLT 5.0L EFl, AOD. Powersiearing/brakes /wndow/locks, am/tm, cassette, air, hitch, loaded. Exc cond. $9,800 (313)349-8297.
234 Mini Vans
1987 PLYMOUTH Voyaoer, excellent condition, loatied, $4995. (313)227-1456,
1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager, biack, sxcoDant condition, coukj cost a kit friofe than $6,895. Briohion Ford Discount Outlet (313)227-7253.
1989 AEROSTAR, auto, 7 passenger, good condition, under 41,000 miles. $8500. (313)437-7442.
1990 FORD Aerostar XL extended mini, air, 7 passenger $11,500. (517)223-7403.
1990 OLDS Silhouette mini van. 29,000 miles, loaded, Jizgoo. (517)54e4De91.
235 Vans
, 1989 FORD 707 Conversion, Loaded. 30,000 miles. Excellent condilkMi, (313)229-9846. 1989 FORD dub iivagon, diesel, 21mpg. Eveiy option. 25,000 ml. $16,900. (517)546-78ia
1968 CADILLAC Eldorado. Restore or parts. (313)426-2605.
OQQ Classic Cars 1987 FORD Oub 250 complete with wheel chair lilt, $5,885. Bnghion Ford Discount Outlet (313)227-7253.
1988 CHEVY G-20. High mileage conipany vans, 2 to choose Irom. 1953 CHEVY 4 door, good $3,750 ea. Ask lor Dennis, repairable car. $1200/best or (313)437-4174. Irade. (517)546-9736.
1961 FORD Econdine, resior-able, 40,000 miles, $750, (517)546-1341, 1964 CHEVY shortbed. Black. Alabafna tnick. Rebuilt 327 with 400 tuftio trans. Many new parts. $3950*est (313)229-2635.
240 Automobiles
Oiti $1,000
1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager. Excellent condition. Loaded w/extras. (313)437-1239.
' 8 8 A S T R O C L 8 pass, loaded, 36.000 milee "9995
684-1025
1964 CORVETTE convertible. 350 hp. Hurst 4 speed. Make oHer. {313)227-6936.
1978 CHEVY Caprice. Good winter car. $500. (517)546-2781. 1979 MERCURY Maquis lull size, lull power, air, 57K, like new, excellent, $1 900, (313)887-2534.
1960 CROWN Victoria. 4 door, 64,500 miles, $1 995. (313)229-2274. 1981 SKYLARK. g4K. Many new parts. $1000. (517)546-7179. 1982 CHEVY van, customized, $2,950. 1980 Pontiac diesel car, $1,000, (517)546-1573, 1982 DODGE Aries, clean, reliable transportatioo, $1250 or best offer. (313)227-1456. 1963 PONTIAC Trans Am, black t gold, motor and trans have 5000 miles on rebuilt. T-tops and much more. $2200. (517)548-3819. 1964 CADILLAC Eldorado, black beautyl Must see caf • Guaranteed io pleasel 3,895. Brighton Ford Discount outlet (313)227-7253. 1984 CHEVY Celebrity. New-tires, brakes, engine. Good cond.. $1.900 lirm. (313)437-4510. -1984 CHRYSLER Laser XE-'-; Turto with aS the toys I $3,273. •' Brighton Ford Discount Outlet>
1 (313)227-7253 X 1984 ESCORT. 4 spaed, 85K> miles, $1250. Call (or more into.-'." after 5.30pm. (313)878-0828. 1984 FIREBIRD, small block'::-engine. $2000. Car is in the*-. South Lyon area (313)498-3271.:: 1984 FORD Escort 2 door, low-:.-miles, good condition, manual'.*-transmission, $1 500.C-- ' (313)227 305.
'92 COROLLA S 5 s p d . , P . S . , r e a r d e f r o s t , t i n t e d
g l a s s , r a d i a l t i r e s p l u s m a n y
m o r e s t a n d a r d f e a t u r e s .
SALE ^8688 3 6 m o s . , 3 6 , 0 0 0 m i .
b u m p e r t o b u m p e r w t y .
•9tCAMRY DELUXE
A u t o , a i r , a m / f r n S t e r e o , r e a r
d e f r o s t , ye
L i s t n 8 , 2 7 3
SALE ^ 1 6 , 4 2 9
'92 TERCEL A l l n e w s t y l i n g , f u e l i n j e c t i o n , 3 9
m p g . a v g . , v i n y l s e a t s , r a d i a l
t i r e s , f w d r i v e , p l u s m a n y m o r e
s t a n d a r d f e a t u r e s , 3 6 m o s . ,
3 6 , 0 0 0 r n i . w t y .
SALE 1 6 a v a i l a b i e a t t i i T s ^ r i c e
1984 PONTIAC Sunbird>: Convertible. Now's your chance-' to cash In on this off-season'--spedai, $3,695. Brighton Ford>' Discount outlet (313)227-7253. ^
1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix.-* T-Tops, 2 tone Sport Edition with"* bucket seat & consda opl, cast^»; aluminum wheels & morel,-" $3,795. Brighton Discouni outlet"i (313)227-7253. '.'
1985 BUICK Riviera, classic:*: looks 4 super buy at'X
1.995. Brighton Ford Discount'.-Outlet (313)227-7253. > 1985 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 2>: dr., auto. Type 10, black. c!ean,*.» reliable, negotiable, $2,200. > (517)546-0943. 1985 CHEVY Caprice Classic.-; Sturdy lime proven transportation v. - Allordable at only $2,795.1-Brighton Ford Discount ouUet.?-(313)227-7253. •
1985 FORD Crown Victoria."* Style, elegance and beautiluL'*! condition - A true bargainl-t $3,850. Brighton Ford Discount •.-outlet (313)227-7253. 1985 MERCURY Topaz GS. * Sporty trim, great condition, $2795. Brighton Ford Discount Outlet (313)227-7253. •
1985 MERCURY Topaz, auto, -air, loaded, 84,000 all highwav-: mile$,''oll S liltef dianged every 3 -months, $1,900. (313)437-3666 days. (S17)54&-2261 alter Spm. I-
SPARTAN LEASING... THE LEAST EXPENSIVE WAY TO DRIVE! '9t CAMRY D L X
S ml., tit. Hctv. fit, p*. AMffM tWrio, piM much mora.
'92 T E R C E L
'ml •92 P R E V I A
7 p«w. v«n, auto., «ir, losdadl
•92 C O R O I X A D E L U X E 4 D R . Sapd.,iiir.M«F»iltlmo.
mi: •92 P A 8 E 0
S ipd.. «lr, M*m w/out.
•92 CAMRY XLE 6 cyi., umof, U (iw squipmHllH
•92CELICA8T S>pd.,ur,A*«FMlt«>a.
•92 PICKUP 4x2 Stpd.Speu.lwictiMK.
• 4 « M O S . N O M O N E Y D O W N • 48IVIOIS. • N O M O N ^ • 4$ M O S . • N O M O N E X D O W N ^ • 48 M O S . * N O M O N E Y p O W N • 48 M O S .
•924X4PICKUP A l l w e a t h e r g u a r d . A M / F M S t e r e o ,
: 5 s p d . , 4 e y i : , c l o t h s e a t s , S l i d i n g
; r e a r w i n d o w , s p o r t s s t r i p e s :
L i s t
^ 1 3 , 8 4 6
SALE^I3 | , 846
•92 PREVIA DELUXE VAN A u t o , a i r , c o n v e n i e n c e g r o u p , A M / F M
s t e r e o , r e a r d e f r o s t a n d m a n y m o r e
s t a n d a r d f e a t u r e s .
L i s t
• 2 0 , 7 3 2
S A L E ^ 1 8 , 6 8 6
•9J 4 x 2 i / 2 TON
2 . 4 l i t e r f u e l i n j e c t e d e n g i n e , 5
s p d . , s t e e l b e l t e d t i r e s , d o u b l e w a l l
b e d . 3 6 m o s . , 3 6 , 0 0 0 : i r i i . w t y .
SALE * 6 9 9 9 S A L E E N D S D E C E M B E R 3
"MICHIGANS LARGEST TOYOTA DEALER"
S P A R T A N . i ii TL J^L '' ' ' i qq^q* '
L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 3 T 0 Y 0
1985 MUSTANG LX 5.0, H.O, !-automatic, air, new motor, new,/ trans. Exc. cond. Moving. $3800. ' (313)231-1960. after Spm.
1985 TOPAZ. 4 door, 5 speed:-1 very good cond., no rust, viriles-J car. Air, new brakes and exhaust, good tires, dependable. $1,850.;-(313)486-1562. -I.
1986 CHEVY CElf BRITY 0 L-^ exc. cond., landau rool, loaded, * one ol a k»id, $3,650 or best.-(313)231-2811. < 1986 FORD Tempo GL 2 dr.,1 $1,896. Brighton Ford Discount Outlel (313)227-7253. 1986 MERKUR XR4 Tl, slick,'* black, brilliant condition - Now's your diance, $33,75. Brighton;,. Ford Discount outlet -(313)227-7253. :i
1986 OLDS 98. Mint cond. Fuy-power New tires. 38,000 miles.-,: $6700. (313)486-1549, 6pm. > 1986 THUNDERBIRD Turbo:"; Coupe. 55,000 miles, all power,;'' $4700. (313)878-506a -j:
1987 CAVAUER. 4 door, auio,- : air, sunrool, $3495. Sun Counliy> Auto Center. (313)227-2806. f ; 1987 CHRYSl£R LeBaron, turb6;i coupe, leather interior, alk; options, exc. cond., $4950,^ (313)449-4603. ' ^ 1987 CUTLASS SL Exc. cond.V $4600 lirm. Call between.- ; Spm-8pm or leave messagei'J (3413)229-4067.
1987 DODGE Charger. Automa'*.? He. Don't miss this one. $2695.,'; Sun Country Auto Center.-'. (313)227-2808. . . 1987 PLYMOUTH Sundance, air.-i am/lm. sunrool. good cond.,.i, $1900/best oiler. (313)229-6152.-' 1988 BUICK Century Cu5tom 7 Sedan. Incrediable condition,'.,,' immaculatel Low miles, nice;* equipment This Is the onel.-*. $5,688. Brighton Discount outlet.,;-(313)227-7253.
1988 CHEVY Cavalier 2-24. Exc,'/ Cond. New tires, red, loaded.-;. Take over payments. Must' sell-moving. (517)548-9542.-(Howell).
1988 CHRYSLER New Yoritet ; Landau, senior dtizen owned.>;j -' Mint c o n d . Loaded ' . . (313)227-2325. j ^ ;
1988 FORD TEMPO GL exi*; cond., $6100, (517)548-3066. 1988 FORD Taunjs GL V-6 a-*': toaded, $5,995. Brighton Ford-. Discount OuHet (313)227-7253. ;: 1988 FORD Escort GT. Manual! *; loaded. Must sell, $5,700.-: (517)223-7298.
-1988 HONDA Accord U l . speed, exc. cond. 83,000 miles. •] $7400. (313)878-2121. 1988 MUSTANG GT 5.0. Tinted:: windows, loaded. MUST SELL1' Take over paymentsl-*" (313)231-9639 any time. --t--1988 THUNDERBIRD Turbo^: Coupe. Bladt, loaded, exc. cond: $7,800. ( 13)632-547
1988 TOPAZ LS. Exe. condi ;: Power steering/brakes, power': tods, 5 speed, amyim, $4,800;'i (313)349-9190. •-.'
Thursday, November 28, 1991-OREEN SHEET EAST—11-D
240 Autoinobiles
Over J1,000
1989 FORD Probe GL. exc. cond.. $6800. (517)548-6713 Eves.
?989 FORD Tempo GL low miles, very clean. $5995 or best, (313)344-6156 after 6pm.
1989 FORD Festiva L. fuel economy championi $3,750. Brighton Ford Discount Outlet (313)227-7253.
1989 PROBE LX. Exc. cond., 46,000 miles, sandywood light. $7.800. (313)349-0372. 1990 PONTIAC Gfand Piix Turbo, hilly loaded with sunrool, Bladi with Tan interior, low miles, tinted windows, exc. cond. $1S,S00 est (313)878-2832. 1991 DODGE Stealth E& red, tow mileage, toaded, like new, $19,000, (313)229-9279.
241 Automobiles
Under $1,D00
M ^ n ^ u ' ^ i'^ ^TLASS Supreme. Looks bnght red, $3,995, Bnghton Ford S runs good. $450 or best Discount Outlet (313)227-7253. (313)229-5347
1971 CADILLAC Eldorado. Power everything. Great condition. Price includes another 1971 Cadillac tor parts only. Asking $650 tor both. (517)548-2348.
1977 TOYOTA Corolla. $300 or best oHer. (313)229-5964. 1978 PLYMOUTH Volare. Completely mechanically restored, spedai edition, slant 6 cylinder. $850 or best. (517)548-2348. 1979 CAPRI, $100. Doesn't run. (313)231-2659 evenings. 1979 CENTURY. 350 Chevy rabuilt engine, needs carb wori(. $35abesl. (313)227-7578.
1979 TOYOTA Cetca GI 5 speed, Florida car. $700. (313)266-4727.
1980 FORD Faimiont. Needs wofK $200*esl (517)546-1591.
1983 CADILLAC Omarron. Must sell. $999 or best oiler. (517)223-7296.
1983 HONDA 73.000 miles. Good condition. $1000. (313)229-9846.
1983 MERCURY Marquis, nins and tooks good, 79,000 miles. $999. (313)348-4454.
1979 FORD '/. ton van, mns 1983 SUBARU, 2 door hatdi-excellent. $1000 or best. badi. ctoan, 5 or best oiler (517)546-5915 (313)685-2440.
1984 BUICK Skyhawk, automatic, runs great. $850. (313)229-8715.
1984 ESCORT wagon. 5 speed, $1,000 or best oiler. (313)229-3291.
1985 ESCORT. 4 speed, good mileage and condition. $995. (313)348-5061.
1986 COLT Body great brand-' now tires. 136,000 miles, everything woria good except blown head gasKet. $199. (517)548-3696.
1986 HONDA Hatchbadi, dean, good transportation, $600 or best (313)349-4456 alter 6pm.
1987 NISSAN. Loaded. Excelloni condition. (313)229-9846
G M E i V I P L O Y E E S O P T I O N 1 & 2 W E L C O I V I E P ; E . P ; P L A N H E A D Q U A R T E R S
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
ALL CARS CLEARLY MARKED! 2 .9% A P R o r
u p to $2500 r e b a t e o n se lec t m o d e l s
G M E m p l o y e e s & F a m i l y M e m b e r s W e l c o m e
1992 Al l New * Bonneville SE Sedan ,
Siocl< #920003 Defogger, power locks,
power windows, monotone paint, 15" wheels. AM/FM cassette, cruise, gages &
much more. LJst P r i c e $19,907
1992 G r a n d A m S E 2 Door I Stock #920216 ' Automaiic, air, rear deirosier, cross lace . • wheel covers, AM/FM cassette, 6 speal<er ' 9 sound, illi, cruise, cycle wipers and more. * • L is t $14 ,002 • . . . . .
1992 T r a n s p o r t Stocit #020091
M 7 , 6 2 6 " ^ Sale Price College Grad Discount
• • ^ $500 ' College Grad Price \
•17,126* , Lease for 0
1 2 , 7 7 1
1st Time Buyer Rebate $ 4 0 0
^ Sale Price
Automatic, air, rear defroster. AM/FM cassette, luggage rack,
7 passenger sealing, power windows & locks, cruise, tilt,
cloth trim, monotone paint, side defroster., 3.1 V-6.
• S a l e Pr ice Ist Time Buyer Amount * College Grad Discount $ 4 0 0 ^ 9 ]
List $ 1 8 , 9 6 5
M 6 , 2 8 5
1991 S u n b i r d
stock #910077 tnonth'
to Finance •12 ,371* Lease for
$ 2 0 8 " month**
* Lease fof 1 5 , 8 8 5 - ,
• 2 8 0 "
5 Speed transmission, cloth buckets, 2,0 litre 4 cylinder engine, AM/FM stereo, full wheel cover, wide body molding & more.
List Price $9899
7 9 9 9 S a l e Pr ice
College Grad Discount $500
College Grad Sale Price $7499
B o b J e a n n o t t e
P o n t i a c i s
M i c h i g a n ' s
#1
Lease for $ ^ 3 2 0 8
2nd consecutive model year Master Level I Pontiac dealer
for customer satisfaction!
f
1991 S o n o m a
peffnonth*^*' stock #ei3i4i _ • Bench seat, heavy duly • heaier. 2,5 liter EFt, 4 cylin-
der, 4 speed, automatic, 20 gallon fuel tank, power steering, painted rear step bumper, rally wheels. Pi 95/ 75R14 tires, AM/ FM siereo with clock seek and scan.
List $11,421 D iscount $ 2 7 0 8
Sale Price ' 8 7 1 3
month** ^ »
First Time Buyer Discount ^ $ 4 0 0
• - First Time Buyer Price * 8 3 1 3 *
Lease for Passenger Van • 4
1992 Safari
iiKnth"
• • . 1991 9 1991 Lemans , s i e r r a
Aerocoupc . F u l l S i z e • Value Leader • siook#9i3288 • siock #924073
• Slock #910613 • Fronl bench seal, heavy • Deep tint glass, power locks, high • Delogger, full size spare ,« duty chassis, 8 foot bed, • back ironi bucket seats sir, ~ m.
' power brakes, one key locking _ heavy duly front & rear shocks, A 4 3 V6 4 soeed auto trans • <k , system, halogen headlamps, bucket • 4.3 V6, 5 speed, AM/FM with ^ p-aos/TSRiTtires AM/F(li cassette •
seals, folding roar seal, reclining • clock seek scan, painted rear • „|, 27 giion lank, power steering. • seat backs, AM; FM siereo. • step bumper, P23S/7SR15 tires, full • 1 lot Prtf-n « 1 7 n R n '
List P r i c e $8226 • size spare, work truck special • ^^^J'^^^^tZT $ e A A A * • L is t $12 ,225 " " " ' " " ^ r i - ? . * * ' 5 9 9 9 « D i s c o u n t $2243 • Sale Price M 4 8 3 8 *
1st Time Buyer Rebate • ^ 9 9 8 2 * % '='"'«B« ^500 $400 , College Grad Discoum $ 5 0 0 « Colk^eGrad
IstTlnneBuyer^Amoum , College Grad Price •9482* • " '
Sale Price
14338* Lease for
'5899* Lease for ' 2 1 4 70
month** • * 2 6 1 " month**
L X 4 D R Automaiic, loaded, 32.000 miles
^ 9 9 9 5
' 8 5 A G C O R D
S E i 4 D R
• 5 3 9 5
4 D R Automaiic, air, anVIm cassette
• 7 5 9 5
' 8 9 C I V I C fcX
5-spsed. anvtm casseBe, ar, very d««n
• 7 4 9 5
L X i S D R Autontatic, loaded, very clean
^ 7 6 9 5 '91 D f i M O S A L E
A C C O B D E X W A O O N A C C O R D EX 4 DR PKEUJIMB SI ALB
A L L P R I C E D TO S E L L
i 4 D R
»;M4iii<tnassilti,4S,minla,rHtsnii<Bti • 5 4 9 5
D X 4 p R Automstic, air, anVIm stereo
• 7 4 9 5
I 4 D R
5-speed, air, iimrtm(ass«tte, (sonfilasiat • 3 9 9 5
' « 7 A G C O R D 4 " ^ 8 5 M M 2 € 0 R D L X 4 D R
Automatic; loaded,i«ry nice • 7 6 9 5
I J E A N N O T T E PONTiAC-GMC TRUCK! 1 4 9 4 9 S h e l d o n R o a d , P l y m o u t h
(Just Nort i i of M-14, Je f f r ies Freeway) 4 5 3 - 2 5 Q Q •PUs lu i Irtif RMatta applw] wntrs ippM-sble **Uu« iMMd on W month cloMd and <«iw« tlOCD [fo«m, lit rrtoniha pafmmn and sKurHy d«poM IMC dtp fOund«d off lo ntareii l!S ncremtrn over nwrtWy piytwnii plua M*na« lt«i rf<)uir»d it hut tfKepiw. 4\ mo u*< tw mcl tn pymia M>1«»M iimutiofi o( 15.000 p«r year m»h chwga of 10' owr lha limit p« rWla To gH total paymwws fmiH.ply rrwrnhfy paymarM » *a LaaUM iub|aci 10 er«M appfoval artd fa-ipoosibiB to* any aicaia nifar and tair Laaisaa alto to naurat)ri»y Leatue fiat tha option lo purchaaa at laaaa and a) tha prca of IwmUa Io tw na-goiidad ii Kas* fficapiKin wiih deaiar Rabata* appliad wh«a applicable 9 6 3 - 7 1 9 2
B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y
"We're Ahvays Here Tii The
Customer IsServedf
N E W S T O R E H O U R S
S a l e s : Mon. -Fr i . 9 -9 Saturday 9-4
S e r v i c e : M o n . - T h u r s . 7-9 Friday 7-6
iVIAIN L b T ^ 4 0 W . G r a n d R I v ^ r . B r i g h t o f t ^ ^ ^
I
B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y
state of the Art Body Shop and Ser\icc Center
'ttOMOerreseivei the^ie puii iww v«Nd». >pll*st> new vetiitiM eriy. Sim* niodai wid e«|u^»iMnl
B R I G H T O N F O R D M E R C U R Y
u m
X'
mt
MARTY I I I J I I M C H l V » O U I T - G E a & JAY CHEVROLET-GEO
N E W 1 9 9 1 S I O P I C K U P g ^ , ^ . . ^ ! ^ . ™ ? ^ IXMoui 8inAig« 1032 ComunwCMtiBaok -TCO IttTimBiww Diwourr - « 0 CMBmfilowWFwnlyOitootjnl -MT yowN.tlU(.h ^ orCMhRMluciion-
F A Ft M T N O B A U N N
C T . E or less
^7171
High Top Extended Van
NEW 1991 ASTRO CONVERSION Stock No. T868J
Stiggestod fletail Price ?23,824 Recreational Vehicle Incentive . . . - 1000 Discount Savings - 3497 (Jonsumer Cash Back - 1000 GM Emplovee/Familv Discount . . . - 863 Your Net Trade In Or Cash Reduction -1000
F A I ly| N O an C T
^16,495 or less
Auiomailc, air. stereo
NEW 1991 S T O R M P^P* . . . . .^" ' ' ' .^^ . ' . '^ ...^o OiwounI Swing. - 14S) ConiumM- C*Bh Baolc - 500 Irt Hr* Buyw-i DiMounI" -400 tSM Em(>lo«WF.m8y DUoouni -SOS YoirMTradaln Of C«th RddUetion* -1000
F A f I M T N O B A U N N C T ^8481
NEW 1991 BERETTA^ AUo, .ir, thmo Stock No. X534lJ
FiBtoiy Prio* •ij.geo Otaxx* Smk^ -24M Conamr Caah Baok -MO iinim»Bu>w1iDi«ourt- -400 GM Employn/Fwnlly DiKiounI -«ir YoirN.tr™* In or Cih FMuction* -ttX»
F I t* T N o B A U N N
C T E or less
-1009
$7999
NEW 1992 T R A C K E R Slock te.T9065F FietwyPrts. »it,045 DiwouK SminM -414
ConwcrwOihBaok ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 7 » i«fnin.Bu»rti}|»ilurt- 400 Ok EinployWFwnllyDiMMunt -tSD YourN.tTn<i*ln orCMhHKJUotlon* -1000
F A
or less or less
N E W 1 9 9 2 F U L L S I Z E P I C K U P i ^ f * . . . . ? ! ^ . ' * : - . ! ^ . ' ; .i4ss Diuiount Swings -790
: .Con«ufn.rC«thB«clt ................... . -SOO eMEmpli>yM/FwnIyOiteauit -S4t YourMTnd.k> orC»«hft»dud!on- -1000
f A
C or less
NEW 1992 C A P R I C E Stock No. 20O2J
F«loiy Prio. •1»,tM DtMourt Sirvioge -2»05 Con»un»»fC«ittB«!l< -1250 GM EmBiavM/F.tnily DlicounI -gsl YowNrtTrKfcln oft thR«)uc*ion" -1000 F A I M N o
5 0 T ^13,799
or less
V8, automatic, air, fully loaded
NEW 1991 FULL SIZE CONVERSION Stock No. T862J „
Suggested Retail Price .'24,103 Recreational Vehido Incentive . . . -1500 Discount Savings -4158 Consumer Cash Back -1000 GM Employee/Family Discount . . . - 846 Your Net Trade In Or Cash Reduction -1000 F A
I M N 0 A u N N C T
15,599 or less
C R E D I T P R O B L E M S ? L e t Y o u r P r o b l e m B e c o m e O u r P r o b l e m
O u r S t a f f a n d F i n a n c e S p e c i a l i s t s C a n H e l p Y o u ! G M E M P O Y E E S A N D Q U A L I F I E D R E L A T I V E S
Y o u S a v e a n A d d i t i o n a l 5 % O f f Y o u r P u r c h a s e ! D i r e c t F r o m G M !
F I R S T T I M E B U Y E R S I f y o u ' v e n e v e r f i n a n c e d a n e w v e h i c l e b e f o r e , h a v e n o p r i o r
c r e d i t h i s t o r y a n d h a v e t h e a b i l i t y t o m a k e t h e p a y m e n t s , w e c a n finance y o u w i t h n o m o n e y
d o w n ! S e e d e a l e r f o r d e t a i l s , s o m e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a p p l y .
L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R M I U T A R Y D E S E R T S T O R M P E R S O N N E L
S a v e A d d i t i o n a l ^ 8 0 0 C O L L E G E G R A D P R O G R A M
S a v e A d d i t i o n a l ^ 4 0 0
.<y.Hi^.m.^-K^: [.w
itll
i i ^ : . J i s a . . . . S . 3 S l « i . Z ;
i i l ^ S T S I D E ' S #1 S M A R T L E A S E H E A D Q U A R T E R S S P E C I A L L O W L E A S E R A T E S + R E S I D U A L V A L U E I N C R E A S E S =
1992 SIO PICK UP
Tahoe, air (wnditionlng, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, white lettered tires and much more
Compare At
n 2 , 4 l 2 11 n99 n r l e . < »
1992 LUMINA 4-DOOR
Automatic transmission, air conditioning, floor mats, tilt wheel, speed control, 3.1 V6 and much, much more
Compare At
«l6,282 n 5249* ' • ' • o r less
L O W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S !
1992 SIO BLAZER
Air conditioning, power doOr locks, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels-loaded
Compare At
^22,245 Ii *339' or less
&SSlSJm!2^'!S^k1$'SI?^^ taSClll^Srl ! n ! ? ? ^ . ' ! £ . ' ^ ' ^ 1 '» responsible (or excessive wear and iear. Isi paymenl plus socuiiiy deposit (Isi monih pavmeni plus •25-) license and tltie lees lequlrsd. To oel total amount multiply times 43. Suhlect io 4% use taxi I SSTSmS^shSlSm m f drfWiO to iS^! ,?S!f^J-??SS5^,^3L?Jj° i" '.E 'on 'a I" •» nsOOtlaied with Deader. Isi tlME BUYgR D1SC01)NT DOESRS APPCY T O LEASE. "Isi TIME BUYER'S DISCOUflT (F.T.B.) applies only to GMAC llnanclng and subject iJ | g S ! M a - o y w a S 7 l l ^ ^ R ° J ^ ' t K y h £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "oo-rnentaiion fee. -Paymenis on 1935 ihru 1987 models based on 36 montiis ai 13.75% APR. 19 3 models based on 43 nienihs ai 18.%% APR. 199,]
*5
Grand River
4 2 3 5 5 G R A K D R f V e R . N O V J lOMIeRd.
JAY CHEVROLET
6 8 4 - 1 0 2 5 S H O W R O O M H O U R S :
Chevrolet
m t B S . M I L F O R D R D . * H I G H L A N I
i
