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WAYNE COUNTY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER... ESTABLISHED 1869 I') \ (() ) C 19M Sliger/LIvIng. sRe.e",,,,, WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER25,I985-NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Vol. 117,No. 25, Two Sections, 26Pages, Plus Supplements .- CENTS • Wt~m;;-mv.iIIIjSJ••••••••••••••• MFg4 'idIiIi.III ••• '.b;~~}!~~;Kz'~~~aJ.l•••••••••••••••••• .~ ,.-. I r f':)' - Salaries rise GrOll)' i~ township 108 Unsure about what impact a recent court decision may have, Northville Township delayed for two weeks con- ,.. s1deration of amendments to its 1986 loses optid '::.....fiscal year bUdget. l -

'1\ By KEVIN WILSON Von DuBose. With the requested addi- The building Includes a 1,200 square- to put the building into full operating tion of eight to 13 additional staff 'We want to see a demonstrable difference foot swimming pool with diving board, condition. The initial work shows up in Hoping to make 1986 a better year members, the facility might serve hun- a 500-seat aUditorium, a two-lane bowl- brightly painted walls (a dramatic con· than was 1985 for Northville Regional dreds more patients, DuBose said. in (patients') conditions, and re-opening the ing alley, and rooms designated for trast to the institutional gray or green Psychiatric Hospital, administrators Hospital Director Walter Brown, who ceramics, crafts, dance, a library and Inside the main building), carpeting, recently announced the re-openlng of attended an open house at the faclllty building will make a big impact offices. It also has kitchen facilities, a drapes and floor materials. the institution's Activity Therapy (AT) December 20 with Department of Men· vending machine area, video game Workers were stili Instalilng kitchen building. tal Health Director C. Patrick Babcock, therapeutically.' room and a snack bar and lounge for counters during last week's open house. The structure was last used by NRPH said he started seeking funding to re- patients. and the bowling alleys, which have in 1970 and represents a partial open the strocture when he took over at DuBose said 50 to 60 percent of pa- automatic pinsetllng equipment nearly response to charges that there are In· the hospital In early 1985. - Walter Brown tients have activity cards entitling 30 years old, will need new machinery sufficient therapeutic activities "One of the first things I did when I NRPH director them to use of the facUlty. Those housed before they can be used. The snack bar available to the nearly 1,000 patients got here was to put In a request to Mr. in the main building, he said, will be also needs some physical work before fIIjl10used at the Seven Mile Road facility. Babcock to allow us to re-open the issUed grounds passes to walk to the AT being opened by Services to the Btind. A University of Michigan study of the building," Brown said. "We didn't get It Bullding while a shutUe bus will pick up which is contracted to operate the food young adult unit where patient Greg right away, but with the help of the flees for Wayne Community Living ser· of the facllity (which Is directly west of patients housed In other buildings on service. Helzerman was killed In May found (DMH) administration and the vices, the placement agency that the 'C' Building, the structure attached tbe NRPH campus. Also needed are new movie projec· there was nothing for patients to do ex· legislature, we got It." handles group homes and Is now housed to the west side of the high·rlse 'A' Officials cautioned that activities will tors for the auditorium - the ones In cept sit around watching TV and smok· As to wh)' such a facility was allowed in a portion of the former Plymouth Bullding) will make a dramatic dif· be limited until refurbishing Is com· place work, but date to the 19508 and ing cigarettes. to lay dormant while NRPH lost ac- center for Human Development. Prior ference to NRPH patients. pleted and additional staff' hired. are due to be replaced. Other in·' With the 50,558 square foot AT creditation In early 1980, In part to that, the building was used by the "The reason we're in business Is to DuBose noted that the SWimming pool vestments required include exercise BuUding re-opened, approXimately 300 because of the shortage of therapeutic now·closed Northvllle Residential provide patient treatment, not just to Is ready for use, but three lifeguards equipment and funding to renovate the patients can shoot pool, go swimming, activity, DMH officials blamed budget training Center (NRTC). stabllize patient conditions or detain must be hired before the program can outdoor tennis court and ball field. Ex· use a gymnasium, watch movies and cuts during Michigan'S recent fiscal Information officer Larry them," Brown said. "We want to see a get underway, for example. cept for the big· ticket Items, DuBose _,Uve performances In an auditorium, go crises. Vandesande said the facility was last demonstrable difference in their condl· While about $50,000 in material and said he expects the interior work to be oI."50wling, paint, sew or cook on a daily Built in the middle 19508, the struc· fully used In the late 19708. tlons, and re-openlng the building will labor has been Invested In the building, basis, according to management officer ture was used most recently to house of· Brown said he expects the avallabUty make a big impact therapeutically." DuBose said another $200,000is needed ConUnued on 4

.. 2-A- THE NOATHVILL£ RECORD-wedneSday. December 25. 1985 • Special holiday services planned

Special Christmas Eve and 9p.m. service will be a carol sing. Com· made of remnants from the construc- Christmas Day services in local chur- munlon will be served at the 11 p.m. tionof the church bUilding. ches are celebrating the birth of a babe service. Music will be by the children's and inamanger. the chancel choirs under the direction D At First Baptist Church of Nor- of Ray Ferguson at the organ. There • o At St.Paul's Evangelical Lutheran thville, 217 North Wing, a candlelight will be harp and suspended chime ac-« A Church, 201Elm, Christmas Eve family Christmas Eve service wll1be held at companlment. Everyone will be asked service will be at 7:30 p.m. with Com- 7:30p.m. to participate in singing a few faml1lar munion. A candlelight service will A New Year's Eve Watch Night serA hymns. At the conclusion, everyone followat 10p.m. vice Isscheduled. may take part in the candle-lighting Christmas Day Communion service recessional. will be at 11a.m. o At First United Methodist Church, A New Year's Eve service is schedul- o At Good Shepherd Lutheran edfor6p.m. m West Eight Mile, three Christmas Eve services wll1 be held. The family Church, located at Nine Mile and MeadOWbrookin Novi, special services o At Our Lady of Victory Catholic service will be at 5 p.m. with the children's choirs participating; a tradi- Christmas Eve are at 7 p.m. and Church Christmas Eve services begin Christmas Day at 10a.m. • , with a children's liturgy at 4 p.m. A tional candlelighting service wll1be at 8 carol sing at 6:30 p.m. will be followed p.m. with brass, bell and sanctuary The Christmas Eve service will by 7 p.m. Mass. The children's choir, choirs; and Holy Communion Service feature a children's play, "The the hand bell choir and a guitar group will be at 11p.m. Children's Savior," hymn singing and will participate. A carol sing and choir choir music as well as a moving, service at 11:20 p.m. will precede mid- o At Meadowbrook Congregational candle-lighting ceremony to dramatize night Mass. Church, 21355 Meadowbrook between the coming of the light of the world to Christmas Day Masses will be at 8, Eight and Nine Mile roads, a each participant. 9:30and 11a.m. candlelightlng service will be held at 5 Christmas Day service will feature p.m. on Christmas Eve. A traditional, hymn singing and choir music plus a o At First Presbyterian Church, 200 costumed Nativity pageant and special Christmas message. This will East Main, a Christmas Eve family ser- musical program will be given by the be Good Shepherd's first Christmas • vice will be held at 7 p.m. Candlelight church children. celebration in the congregation's new services will follow at 9 and 11p.m. The The manger for the pageant was house ofworship. Community Calendar

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

DAYTIME TOPS: Daytime TOPS meels at 9 a.m. at SENIORS MEET: Northville senior Citizens' Council First Presbyterian Church. hosts an afternoon of cards, games and refreshments • from 1-5 p.m. in Room 216 of the board of education SENIORS MEET: Northville senior Citizens Council building. hosts an afternoon of cards, games and refreshments from 1-5 p.m. in Room 216 of the board of education KIWANIS MEETS: Northville Kiwanis meets at 6:30 bUilding. p.m. at the VFW Post Home. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 TOPS MEETS: Northville TOPS mees at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. For information, call 624-4207. PAPER DRIVE: St. Paul's Lutheran Church School will hold a paper drive from 3-4 p.m. in the church parking MASONS MEET: Northville Masonic Organization New School Church decorated lot. meets at 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. • Mill Race Historical Village is decked with wreath on the door of New School Church Rotary names winners ~~~~~~~~~, greens for the holidays in the Victorian tradi- where roping garlands the entrance pillars. tion. Elayne Elliott and Ron O'Mar hang the Record photo by Rick Smith. th~::::~o:v~:e~d;~::-:~T:~I :~. - . •. ..,; '.';" •. -~~~ ~,.~ l.f."'· ~ .- .-:1:.' Northville Rotary Club 1985-86Com- (YQ- ~='";\J munity Calendar Lottery in the draw- ing of December 17: Brian Crook, Age JO to60? Harold W. Penn and William S. Milne. ~')jl g KNIT FAST Others are Rick and Molly Wetherhold, :0: _.: You may save Eric A. Wiltshire, Birmingham, Bill 0i1~aru.. ':. For the Knitwear you've NEWHOME. ~ 0- ~ always dreamed of SEWING CENTER .. big money ~rd.Lako Orion, Eunke M;cl>acl, ~ •~ , • ~. 1'!lP'" ~ • WHITEISUPERBA Authorized Sales & Service on-your . • BROTHER KNIlTING MACHINES 'Wt StlllAt Bnt au StfYirt IAt Rm" auto insurance THE NORTHVILLE RE:CORD iI. ~~ , f ..7tftt1llllY_HO~Cralw oaf) ~ Pubhshed Each WedneSday :0': ~4"" :. : b1[I'tC)U£S(lII\tIIQCQUPUTt_ _. By The NorthVille RecOrd eiJ5\t-§S~ l04W MaIO "tdmro rr "loIn~l('qU.dhflC'd « TRAOf-IN Al.LOWA.NC£ mf>n Jf' j womrn molY ',.}\,(> • Textu ... Slhclles 'AU St'WIHQLt5SC)hS WOO[L-.000 Northvolle Michigan DEAR FRIENDS.' pl('nl~ on (.If m'urJnc(" • Fair Isle Pallern We Oller A Complete Uno 01---'OUallly SewIng Second Crass Po!tage Pard I • PIcIuteS Machines At Special Promotion Prices "Ith f.,umf>r, ("II;( IU'I\f (8t67 ~Jl.:.t' SubSC"PIIOnRates -AINorthvolle Michigan I In the rush of everyday affairs Yie seldom take the time to KNlTTWG SUPPUES" ACCESSORIES FREE CABINET With The Purchase 01 A 10/60 AulO P.t( Memory Crall 6000, NOW Through Dee 24th 'I '.~ ....'. Al/IliOflIlIDSAI.£S & SEJMCE \\h'io norchNJ..Vlollhl.um InSIde CounlieS (LOVingston Wayne. Oakland WaShtenaw In· express appreciation for good friends like you who mean gnam) $14 one year 522 two years Any 2 ShgeffLlvmgston "f" rOdd'f' newspapers 521 one year SpeCial Senoor C'hzen rate 01 57 one SO Sp«:IDI much to us. tk MAGIC NEEDLE year only _~: : : • HoIldf. Houn OutSide Counlles Call areas OutSide U'lose hsted abOve» are $21 MO .-FRI. per year prepaid • 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 471-1077 Jim Storm ROily f'elerson Yrce Preslden, & General Manager So, at this happy and festive time of year, it is with pleasure SAT. 10 A.M.·S P.M. 35125 GRANO RIVER (ORAKESHIRE PLAZA) FARMINGTON Sliger/LIVingston Publications Inc SUN. 1 P.M.-S P.M. CE 43320 W. 7 Mile AT DRAKE ROAD • A SubSidiary of SUburban Communlcatoons Corp P051master send '.I and gratitude that we remember our friends and send them (across from little caesar's) address Changes to The NorthVille Record. Post Box 899 Bflghlon be h MI48116 POLICY STATEMENT AlladverhslngpubhShedonShgerl· our st wis es. 1 Northville llvmgston Publicaflons rnc 1$ sub,ec:, to tne conditions state

The En.

FULL LINE OF TELESCOPES 1 5% ANY ITEM ANO ACCESSORIES (..c~t"..c:coeel • MNCIlt • e.t.ttOft • Unltf'Of'l WITHTHISAO • ~ctmuncr • coun., OFF • U"""rMr Optk8 • and much II'lOrI4

GRAND OPENING NOW FEATURING PIZZA & ITALIAN SUBS

r------~--~I 2-V2 Liter bottles of I I _FRE E' any PeJ?sipr?duct with I : any pIzza purchase : •• II._-with coupon. Offer expires 1-7-86 ..I Northville Discount Beverage and Party Shoppe

116 E. Dunlap (across from Arbor Drugs) 348-0808 Our holiday buffet features SteamShip Round of Beef, Ham, Roast Turkey and Seafood NeWburg. ALSO: Along with breakfast favorites (before 2pm), tomato ~/)rf'iOr Discounted pepper beef fettuclnl and sauteed sole (after 2 pm) _ Beer&Wlne and much morel " 112 LITER SALE • f" Come In To " A~lIIes · See Our - . I $1195 ('9.95 Senlorsl · , ($199 WEEKLY on Y '5.95 Children under 12) BEER Served 11 am·5 pm. Reservatfons requested. " Plus Dep. '...... SPECIALS HOLIDAY INN, Livonia West ·1-275 & 6 Mile Road. PH: 464-1300 .~, ~ • Wednesday.December25.1985-THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-3·A I Second graders hold fiesta'~ •

Second graders In Vayle mache pinata. Friday the Mango's class at Amerman students broke it, as children Elementary celebrated traditionally do at Christmas Christmas In their classroom time in Mexico. The classroom with a South of the Border Pinata was filled with pinatas as Party last Friday afternoon. "It's students brought in seven others our fiesta," the teacher explain· that had been brought back from ed. Mexico. As part of the social studies program the class had been stu· In addition to stUdying the dying Mexico. customs and traditions of Mex- Their teacher, who had spent ico, the class had been learning last summer in Mexico, had the Spanish all during the fall class make and fill a papier- semester. Maybury permits sold

MaybUry State Park annual entry as a gift, write the recipient a note and:'

permits went on sale this month at the order the permit mailed. ' 4 park. David Chapman, assistant park manager, suggests that the permits Chapman says the park will mail per-: could be a good last·minute present for mlts if a self·addressed envelope is ili-' hard·to-buy·for people. cluded with the request and a checIt: He reports that the price remains the made out to the State of Michigan. send: same: $10a year, with senior citizens 65 request to Maybury State Park, 20145- or older who are Michigan residents Beck Road, Northville, Michigan; getting a reduced price of $1. 48167. The permits are valid for alt· For those who want to give the permit Michigan State Parks. . e' R.N. course offered .'

Schoolcraft College'S ContinUing tions and responsibilities of varioW;: Education program will offer an eight members of the health team.' . : week R.N. Refresher course from Instruction will include both' January 9 to March 6. classroom and clinical work at Uie The course is designed to provide Schoolcraft College campus, 18600Hag: R.N.s an introduction to new skills and gerty. and at local general hospitals. .: medical equipment. Specific are"!s of Registration must be completed by' study include current diagnostic January 2. For more information, call· studies, patient management and func- 591-6400,extension 410. .: - , New address? Newly engaged New baby::. Last minute mail WELCOME WAGON can help you feel at home

Northville residents were mailing Christmas greetings right up He reported that mail volume was heavier than expected Mon- Greeting new neighbors I. • tradition with WELCOME to the last minute. From left, Pauline Artamonoff, Charles day. Noting that the post office is "caught right up to current WAGON-"Amenca's Neighborhood tradition, • Buswell and Diane Larsen sort their cards into local and out of deliveries," Cates said the volume this year is higher than town destination boxes in the post office lobby. Postmaster either of the previous two years. Official figures will be Wallace Cates said the self-sorting by mailers "takes a load off available by the end of the week. Record photo by Steve Fecht. us and has enabled us to give next day delivery in Northville." ~@7?1~~11. Ann Guldberg Phone: (313) 348-9577 Representative Answering Service: (313) 356-7720 AT BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS r - WINTER CLEARANCE .0 PROGRESSIVE SALE Thurs., Dec. 26thru Sun. Jan. 5 <""NAf~L!T The The more you buy the more you save. : , lUte • Mon., Jan. 6 thru Sun., Jan. 19\V .~ !it ~ii ~ L, Up to 50,#>off"'elfcluding ,SUNDAY SPECIALS COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS '1...\:.1 consignment Items :w..~ \ II Complet~ Early Mor. thpJ Thurs Sunday Drnners 11:00a.m.-10:00pm c:..-::,fuc...:;, Noon-4p.m. NEW DAi LY Fri. & Sat. . . 54.50-55.50 each SPECIAL 11.00a.m.•Mldnight . '. 1'itdPip~r Sun. Noon·10:00 p m 'I Chrnese Monday through Fnday Carry Out Avaolable' • • tallRIn ClOIlI£S ~GlFTS Cantonese 11:00a.m.·4:00p.m. WI Hong Kong Features.' 42313 W. SevenMile j M Northville andarrn Soup of the Day (NorthvillePlazaMall) 103E. Main Plymouth Green Shopping Center Szecl~uan Lunch Combination Plate Northville 3574Plymouth Rd. Ann Arbor, MI. Amencan CUlsrne Tea or Coffee 349-0441 349-0613 769·5330 - :II ::::x: :::::JC :Jt:

e((~ ~3S \ •••

• HOLIDA V BOWLING SPECIALS·

Youth- 6200 (18 & Under) 3 games Adult Every 3rd game SHORT SEASON Special- FREE BOWLING Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LEAGUES Thru Jan. 3, 1986 NOW FORMING • • • (20 weeks starting in Jan.) MOONLIGHT "OUR ELVES WORK YEAR AROUND TO MAKE DOUBLES LADIES TRIO - Tues. 5:30 p.m. YOUR PIZZA THE BEST AROUND" Wed.9p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDA Y EDITION 'DEC. 28 MERRY CHRISTMAS & MIXED LEAGUES - Any Combination of 4. Men or 4. Women lstPlate ~HAPPY NEW YEAR Wed. 9:30p.m. 8500 Sun. 8:30p.m. s20 Entry Fee From all of us at the Pizza Cutter Call For Reservations! COST: 86 per person per week INCLUDES - Bowling. shoes. trophies. prize Downtown Northville money and banquet. 340N. Center 348·3333 NOVIBOWL Enjoy Our New 7 Foot BIG 21700 Novi Rd. (S. of 9 Mile) SCREEN For Your HOLIDA Y FOOTBALL! 348-9120 4·A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, December 25, 1985 • Developers denied extension on 100 Center option

Continued from 1 properly." who were going to come In and put up allowed the closing of the bowling alley Jr. and Robert Hodson. have financing, recalling that when he In announcing the failure of Hoff· funds," they said they were assured. Inview of what has occurred. Ogilvie and Allen acknowledged that (Hoffmann) was present at Rotary in The men reported they then received mann to complete the purchase ar· Therefore, OgilVie explained, the "We closed up our business, which Hoffmann had spent a great deal of early summer to explain the project he a call from Hoffmann's attorney rangement, Allen and OgilVie detailed license was "filled out to Paul N. Hoff- was paying its way although he CHoff- money as he had a complete architec- was asked If he were interested in hav- December 16 in which he stated that tbe group's Involvement since mann as an individual." mann) was advised not to do so as It tural plan for property which has been Ingother Investors. • Hoffmann "hasn't got the money and It February 8 of this year with Hoff- In early November they were notified would be a means of carrying the pro- approved by the Downtown Develop- Allen said the reply was, "Not really, • ~ looks like he can't get It. His investors mann's plan. the liquor "transfer was approved and perty (untu it was developed)." ment Authority. A scale model had I've got It all set to go." have disappeared. It The initial offer came from Dari· placed In escrow In the Ten Grand Ten Grand group Is composed of been constructed and test borings done Noting that Ten Grand has emplOYed When contacted by The Record last Noor Investment Corporation, agent for name pending property purchase con- Allen, Ogilvie, Stan Johnston, Donald on the site. a broker to lease the property, Allen ad- week, Hoffmann said, on advice of his a partnership to be formed by Hoff· firmation. DIComo, Ervin Kamp, W1lliam Allen said Ten Grand had no Indica· ded, "We are exploring people who attorney, he had no comment. mann and Standish, on February 8. "Now, all during this time Mr. Hoff· Fenkell, John M. Miller, Linwood Snow tlon that Hoffmann was not going to have expressed an interest before. '''We do not blame John Standish at "The terms were agreeable (to the mann told us he was ready and willing ail," Allen added, revealing that Stan- Ten Grand group) and we accepted the to close - he prevailed on us to (let dish "Is attempting to pick up the offer," Ogilvie said. The agreement him) close the bowling leagues and get pieces and would like to continue the subsequently was assigned to the 108 relocated as he thought he was going to NRPH reopens Activity building projecl." Group. start the building (construction) before :Ogilvie explained that the Ten Grand "It was a real hUl'l')r'updeal giving a the end of the year," Ogilvie said. "conservative estimate" of the staffing criticisms leveled in the past year, say- • group made the decision not to extend 91k1ay option for them to decide "Then Mr. Hoffman came back to us needs Is 8 to 12people. Acting AT direc- ing most of the workers are committed the time on the basis of the fact that wbether to go ahead," they recalled. and said he was haVing a 'little pro- tor Maron Stanford said he calculated to providing quality treatment. DuBose Hoffmann all along, he said, had in- "They did decide to go ahead. The ac· blem' in getting all the money together that 13new hires would be needed to do said press reports about the hospital dicated he was in a hurry to get the ap- tual purchase agreement was for buy- and asked If we would take a land con- everything envisioned. have unfairly focused on the problems Proval of the liquor license transfer and Ing the cocktail lounge (which inclUdes tract. Brown, DuBose and Stanford all said and ignored the efforts to improve Would be starting as soon as It was the liquor license) and buying the bowl- "We sajd 'yes' with half down and that even limited use of the building NRPH. granted, Ing alley. We were told the way to do It basically one year on balance but he should improve both patient treatment "On the issue of morale, meetings are : For that reason, he said, the group was to break the purchase up this must close on or before December 16," and staff morale. had gone along with Hoffmann's re- way." only part of the answer," said Brown. Ogilvie recounted. Stanford noted that the current AT "You can try to pump up staff all you quest not to have the bowling lanes open August 6 two agreements were made, Dave Owens of Schweitzer Real program operates in "little nooks and this fall. want, but if you're stuck in a situation, one for the alley and the other for the Estate Inc. In Plymouth and Stan Tor- crannies, wherever we can find a space It's useless. We need concrete things, • . "If we give 60-90 days more without cocktail lounge including the Ucense. nga of Stanley Realty and Management to squeeze it In" and that stmply any money coming in," Ogilvie said, like this building, where people who Ogilvie and Allen emphasized that Inc. of Novi were realtors handling the relocating the limited programs to want to do a goodjob can dojust that. " " "we're basically losing as there's no in· each agreement was contingent on the sale. larger facilities Is a major improve- come (from bowling leagues) to carry other closing - subject to approval of "Owens went ahead and got the title ment. That the building also makes It Brown said the ultimate goal is the investment." the transfer of the liquor Ucense with work ready," OgilVie said Friday. "He possible to expand AT offerings has regalnlng accreditation through the Allen added that he thinks "It's a the requirement that closing be 30 days called on Friday the 13th to confirm already boosted staff morale, he said. Joint Commission on Accreditation of disappointment to the community for after the approval of the transfer. that he CHoffmann) would be ready to "Hospital staff have been frustrated Hospitals (JCAH), the national agency what it would do for the tax base. After arrangemenls were made in close Monday. Hoffmann then told htm bere," said Brown. "Creative ideas for wbich sets standards for hospital ac- "We feel Northville Is ready (for such August, Hoffmann, they said, Informed to talk to his attorney (Alan Gagleard in activity therapies have been left on the creditation. Without the accreditation, a complex) - we could sell the building them he had boUght out Standish and Troy). table because there was just no place to NRPH has been unable to obtain (bowling alley) today, but that's not was the sole stockholder. Both Allen and Ogilvie expressed do these things." federal reimbursement for services to what the city needs. We want to develop "However. he said he had investors ~elr displeasure that Ten Grand had BroWl'l defended the staff against the Indigent.

CHARTERTOWNSHIP OFNORTHVILLE PRINTS NOTICE TO THE BOARDOFTRUSTEES .... SPECIALMEETING FORTHE ------. RESIDENTS OF THE SYNOPSIS 2 1 Date: Wednesday, PRICE OF CHARTER TOWNSHIP December18,1985 Gel IWOsels of quallly Kodak color FInd out how loocl prints fot the price of one when you )'OUr prints cwn be Time: As Soon After the bring In any size Kodacolor film for Ask for ~ ••• OF NORTHVILLE Joint Meeting as PoaaIble develop<09 and pfln'<09 by Kodak bj Kodak. The I"OC8SSInC The Charter Township of Northville has submit- Place:41800 Six Mile Road ted their annual local unIt fiscal report for coun- 1. Call to Order. Supervisor pIUS @ ties, clUes, villages, and townshIps for the fiscal Susan J. Heintz called the 0/0 Discount on jb " . year ending between July 1, 1984 and June 30, 1985 special meeting to order at Smart 8:40p.m. 1« Processing detailing the use of Revenue Sharfng Funds for 15 the TownshIp's fiscal year to Michigan Depart- 2. Roll Call: Present Susan ment of Treasury Bureau of local Government J. Heintz, Supervisor. • services. A copy of this report and supporting Georgina F. Goss, Clerk. documentation Is available at the Townahlp CIvIC Richard M. Henningsen. Money center, 41600 Six Mile Road, Northville, Michigan Treasurer, Richard E. Allen. for public InspectIon during nonnaJ buslneaa Trustee, James L. Nowka, hours. Trustee, Donald B. Williams, IsWith GEORGINA F. GOSS, Trustee. Also Present Ap- CLERK prOXimately3 visitors. Absent (12-25-85 N R) Thomasl. P. Cook. Trustee. Jo, Krystyna, Carol, Lynne. 3. 1986Budget revisions. A Barbara, Lisa salary recommendation for personnel was distributed. Us Moved and supported to ac- cept the recommendation of the personnel committee. A brief overview of the recrea- Seasons Greetings tion budget was discussed. • Movedand supported to cover the Indebtedness In the amount of $9,000, leave the CITY OF surChargeson activities, use As $6,000 as matching funds for Miehigan Natioilal Bank NORTHVILLE Land and Water Grant and the remainder to be used ex- Northville Camera f..~S~'\S'F!"~"~~~~" \1esIMetro NOTICE clusively for the Beck Road 105 E. Main St. . The: SI1121t monc:y'Wwllh us. Park. Roll Call Vote: Motion Northville - 349·0105 l02W. MAIN ST .• NORTHVILLE CITY HALL CLOSED & carried. 4. 1986 Northville Public Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-7, Closed Sun. 349-6050 .\f.mber FDIC REFUSE PICKUP School collection 01 summer taxes. Noaction taken. 5. 1986 Plymouth Canton Notice is hereby given that the Northville City Community School collection Hall will be closed on Tuesday, December 24 of summer taxes. Moved and and Wednesday, December 25, 1985 for the supported to schedule a JUSTCOINS~ Christmas Holidays and on Wednesday, special meeting for 7 p.m. January 1, 1986, New Year's Day. December 30, 1985. Motion Wednesday, December 25 REFUSE will be on carried. Thursday, December 26, 1985, Thursday's will 6. Any Other Business that Christmas Gifting! be on Friday and Friday's will be on Saturday. May Properly Be Brought Wednesday, January 1,1986 REFUSE Pickup Before the Board. None. • 24kand 14k Chains, will be on Thursday, January 2 and Friday's will 7. Adjournment. Moved and Bracelets be picked up on Saturday. supported to adjourn the special meeting. Motion car- • Silver Christmas Bars ned. THIS IS A SYNOPSIS.A • Rings • Pearls Cathy M. Konrad. Ted Mapes TRUEAND COMPLETECOPY may be obtained at the City Clerk DPW Superintendent TownshipClerk's Office, 41600 1039 No"fRd. 348 8340 • North"iUlI! - (12-18,12·25-85 NR, NN) Six Mile Road, Northville. MIchigan.48167. GEORGINAF. GOSS, (12-25-85 NRI CLERK '~.!~' -:BergstrQms. NOTICE - CITY OF NOVI . " ~ tile T-SHIRT CONTRACT :,' Ea. bperts I NOW~O NEWLOCAnONS TOSER~ YOUI The City of Novl will receive sealed bids for T-shirts to be used by the Parks and Recreation Department and the City of Novi In ac- 25429 W. FIve Mlle. Redford Twp, cordance with the City of Novl specifications. 28846 Orchard LIe. Rd•• Farmington Hills Bids will be received unllJ 3:00 P.M., prevailing eastern time, Wednesday, January 15,1986 at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Showroom open seven days Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, 48050 at which time they will be public- Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-4 ly opened and read aloud. All bids must be submitted on forms provided and must be signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidding firm. Envelopes must be FREE ESnMATES ~:7:~r:g plainly marked, "T..sHIRT CONTRACT BID." Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, any part of the same, waive any Irregularities, and to make the award In a manner that Is In the best Interest of the City of Novl. Ni~:or 427-6092 •

CAROLJ. KALINOVIK, GAS SAVER FURNACE PURCHASING AGENT (12-25-85 NR, NN) Quality and Efficiency in an Everything you need Affordable Furnace HENDRY is available at CONVALESCENT PLYMOUTH CENTER NOTICE';" CITY OF NOYI TOWNE APARTMENTS where excellence in pro- REQUEST FOR BIDS- Enjoy healthy independence in this fessional care Is available. ,. beautiful new complex. SALE OF USED CARS Ed.IId""," On" One and two bedroom apartments for The Hendry Convalescent Center The City of Novi will sell seven (7) automobiles by sealed Senior Citizens including: Is accredited by the Joint bid. Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., prevailing eastern • Transportation for shopping ____I Commission on Accreditation of time Monday, Jauary 6, 1986 at the Office of the City Clerk, • Optional social activities Hospitals; and a member of the 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novl, Michigan, 48050. • Emergency security Health SaVing Services group of 1 - 1983 Black/White Plymouth Fury - • TwomeaIs convalescent homes. V1N2P3BB26S1 DR194931 • Housekeeping services 1 -1980 Green Plymouth Volare - HL41CAF152531 *75,000 BTUH Output • Linens Choosen As One Of • DAY CARE for the adult 1 -19n Gold Dodge Aspen - NH41G7F19n15 Capacity Model 58G5075-1 OPEN 9-5 DAILY who need•• upervl.lon 1 -1979 Brown Volare - HL41G9B196105 The 10 Best In OR BY Michigan By Good • TEMPORARY VACATION 1 -1980 Gray Volare - HL41CAF152528 APPOINTMENT CARE for overnight or 1-1969 Green Ford Van - E34GHF10267 Housekeeping weekend. Our Inltallatlonllnclucle: Now takIDg ReservaUOlIS Magazine • TWENTY-FOUR HOUR 1 -1954 Dodge Pick Up - 80263726 1. All Heattrlfl1and electrical Permlta Call or Visit These vehicles are being sold as is. Vehicles may be in- 2. Bergstrom's exclusive One Year Total NURSING CARE spected at the City of Novi Administrative Offices, 45225 W. Ten Warranty Mile Road, Novl, Michigan, 48050. S.'Around-the-CIock 24 Hour ~ ~. , 105 Haggerty Road HENDRY CAROL J. KALINOVIK, ,4.Ftlotory Tnllned8nd LIoenIed Instil... , PURCHASING AGENT Plymouth, Michigan 48170 CONVALESCENT (12-25-85 NR, NN) S. One DIy InItIJIatIon on Molt JobI I , 8•.8tMcIard Materlill fOr DIrect Ohangeout Phone ''&5-0510 CENTER .f...<- ~..... 1.:"- •

7 Wednesday. December 25,1985- THE NORTHVILLE RECORO-5-A • 1IIIIIIII...... Belliston named Eagle Scout

Scott Belllston of Northvl1le, along with two other members of Boy Scout Troop 1535, became the 8th, 9th and lOthmembers of a troop of 28to achieve the r rank of Eagle Scout in the past 13months . .) . Becoming an Eagle, a rank only two percent of all scouts ever reach, reqUires a minimum of 21 badges and hours of community service.

It took Belllston, IS, three years to complete the work reqUired to reach the Eagle level, Including 75 hours of work on his project. He Inserted detec- tion strips In the books at the Plymouth Library to prevent theft.

Scott, a sophomore at Northville High School, is o the son of Marcus and Caroline Belliston of 22161 ~berland.

Troop 1535 is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latler-day Saints on North H1x Road In Canton. SCOTT BELLISTON ------Obituary ~. JOYCE M. JONES Scripps Clinic in Rancho Bernardo. She leaves her husband Mel Jones, a son Ray- Northville Township resident Joyce M. Jones, SO, mond Abraham, a daUghter Jill Abraham, all of died December 14 in Livonia. ' Northville, her mother Jean Courey of Montreal, a Funeral services were held at 1p.m. December sister Christine Linthicum of Rancho Bernardo, 17 at St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Livonia California, and a brother William Courey of Mon- where she was a member. Officiant was the treal. Reverend Father Gary seymour. Burial was in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens in Nov!. The family suggests that memorial contributions Mrs. Jones was born March 7, 1935, in Grand may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundatin or Mere, Quebec, Canada. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Local ar- • She came to the community in 1983 from Califor- rangements were by Schrader Funeral Home Inc. • .nia where she had been a registered nurse at inPlymouth . Startin Gate ~( Charlie Taylor ~ Art Lessons • Custom Framing - appearing- Art Supplies • Drafting Supplies Friday & Saturday Nights .~ 9 p.m. til closing : ~ . 265 N. Main St. Charlestown Square. Plymouth WE FEATURE DAILY Italian & Mexican Specialties ~ 415-1322 Pizza, Soup & Salads and the Best Burgers in Town CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE

, 135 N. Center· Northville· 349·5660

ROUX EXLAX FANCI-FULL UNFLAVORED COLOR STYLING FOR OVERNIGHT MOUSSE STYLES IN i FOR ITCHING SKIN RELIEF OF ~".. TEMPORARY COLOR -FASTER THAN CONSTIPATION i .. - SHAMPOOS re1=-- HYDROCORTISONE 60 $355 FAST, SOOTHING PILLS RELIEF FOR FE- MINE ITCH DRY 1oz. $119 CHAPPEDSKIN TUBE HAZEL BISHOP , HAZEL BISHOP HAZEL BISHOP NAILCOLOR PORCELAIN GLAZE NO-SMEAR LIPSTICK MASCARA • NOSMEAR • CHIP PROOF • LONG LASTING COLor; • WATERPROOF • QUICK DRYING THAT WON'T EAT OFF. BITE • WON'T FLAKE OFF • PROTECTS OFF, KISS OFF SMUDGE OFF • LONG LASTING RUNOFF • STRENGTHENS q ~~.05 oz. 66

TRIAMINICIN DORCEl TABLETS PEDIATRIC COUGH SYRUP RELIEF OF RELIEF OF RUNNY CHILDRENS NOSE,NASAL COUGH AND CONGESTION AND STUFFY NOSE BODY ACHES

12'$ 4 oz. 24's Boz. KAOPECTATE OINTMENT RELIEVES DIARRHEA BONUS PACK FASTI 1.1' RECOMMENDED ' SOOTHES WINTER DRY ITCHY SKIN MOST BY , DOCTORS AND I I lightIng F,,'ut,., Fo, c.,.,~Orcol 25% MORE PHARMACISTS / Wlt/ng Supp"" And L.ghl Bulb' " -..,\, THAN REGULAR 88 lhOZ.SIZE Boz. $1 J ~ $299 Sfaoz.

',,-"..' '?-,'- •,

, . 6-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. December 25.1985

...

SAMPLE: Original Sale Price Less Ext ~ ~O YOl4J?~ ....:..1 Yo~-Itaiti $16 taken~ff theO~~~:~%w~"be the regis teedr. Price at

Green tag prices offer extra low clearance reductions. We slashed these prices an additional 20 %

Toysnolavallableln Brunswick or Presque Isle, ME,Slores. Prices Good Through January 4

SHOWROOM ADDRESSES

NEW SHOWROOM • SOUTHGATE, .. I - ANN ARBOR • NOVI,MI • STERLING HEIGHTS • LANSING • LANSING &lUttlgate Shopping cent. ArbONnd conaumer Mall 43835 w. QakI DrMl Clinton Valley Mall ~IanMaI' Delta Ctr. Shopping Ctr. 13851 Eureka AOad~at Trenton 3531 Wuhtenaw Avenue N:nM from 12 Oalc.Mill ActotIa from lakeelde Mall 1082 E. Grand RIYWAve. 5801 W. 8aQlnaw Hwy. Phone (111) .100M0 Phone (111) m.-a Phone (111) S4I-II7O Phone (111) 2IWlIOO Phone (117)-...0 Phone (117}S2SoOM4

• WESTLAND, MI • SOUTHFIELD Actoa from WeatIInd Mall • ROSEVILLE 20720 80uthtIeld Rd. 28704 GratIOt Ave. 7388 Nankin BouWi8rd Phone(S1S) ..... Phone(31S)625-8eOO .... (I1I)m-.- SHOWROOM =10 A.II. to.,.... ANN ARBOR ==:rrto I'.M. Sunday Noon to 5 P.M. -Total from all participating stores

While qUlnllllea'la,. No rlln checkl. Merchandlle lubJecllo p~or lale. Merchandlae nollvlllibleln IUllor88. • r~ Allpholooraphlc, ciertcal,typoorlphicaland prtnllng errorl lubiecllo correcllon. For thelocillon olthe 810rene.r081 you, cllllolI·lree 1·800·SMC·INFO I~J lor 1·800·162·4836).Serving Amertcaln 36 ala'88. . - Se,",.ce MerChandIse Companv Inc 198~ N~~8

/

• • Wednesday, Oecember2~ 1985-THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-I A

Nathan Halliday appears to be enjoying the holiday refreshments

Katie McKinney, Kelly Modetz and David Harris await their cue for a sing~along •Montessori hosts international celebration Learning the customs of other lands 1teaspoon almond extract Heat sugar, honey and butter until surface; cut with 2-iJichround cutter of has become a holiday tradition at Novi- 'h cup whole almonds melted. Sift dry ingredients torgether fancy shaped cutter. Transfer to Northville Montessori Center. and add to warm mixture. Add egg. ungreased cookie sheets, make a small Last Friday, students and staff dress- Sift flour, sugar, soda and salt Turn out dOUghand knead (add 1 teas- indentation in center of each round and ed in foreign costumes as part of their together in a bowl. Cut in butter until poon flour if dough is sticky). Form fillwith 1,2teaspoon preserves. annual international celebration. Songs mixture resembles corn meal. Add egg dough in ball and wrap tightly in plastic Bake at 350 degrees 10-15minutes or were sung in both English and French and almond extract and mix well. wrap. Store overnight at room until delicately browned. Makes 31,2 • (Frere Jacques, Vive Le Vent) and Shape dough into I-inch balls and temperature. dozen. Roll out dough and cut stars or greetings were given in English, place two inches apart on ungreased Kelly Modetz French Japanese and Indian. cookie sheet. Place an almond on each Christmas designs. Place on buttered Montessori Directress Geetha Rao, cookie and press down to natten slight- and floured cookie sheets. Add almonds who was outfitted in the dress of her ly. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) for. and cherries to decorate. HONEYDROPS native India, noted the international 1&-18minutes. Coolon rack. Makes 41,2 Bake at 350 degrees for 15minutes or (Australia) celebration helps "build a healthy at- dozencookies. until lightly browned. 1 c. shortening (part butter or Directress Geetha Rao with Smita Kacholiya and Laura Gardiner titude in the child and makes him margarine) aware of the world around him." BrianHass Nathan Halliday 1c. brown sugar packed Noting that it would not be a holiday 2eggs celebration without food, Rao said HONIGLEBKUCHEN 'hc.honey parents prOVide a host of delicious (German Honey Cakes) KOLACKYCOOKES (Poland) 1teaspoon vanilla • treats with an international nair. The 3'hc.flour VERTICAL BLINDS recipes are included in an international 31,2c.nour 2 teaspoons baking soda cookbooksent home with every child. 1c. butter 1tablespoon baking powder Apricot jam The following is a sampling from the 8oz,cream cheese, softened Pinch of salt ~ teaspoon vanilla Mix shortening sugar and eggs Novi-Northville Montessori holiday 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa J:;~75% cookbook. 2¥4c. sifted flour thoroughly. Stir in honey and vanilla. powder 1,2teaspoon salt Blend flour and soda, stir in. Chill until T ALL VERTICALS ARE CREATED EQUAl. 2teaspoons ground cinnamon Cherry preserves, apricot preserves or firm, several hours or overnight. . Compar. Quality, Sal.ctlon, Sanle. 1,2teaspoon ground ginger prune filling' . & Prft. b.for. buylngl ClUNESE ALMOND CAKES Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Roll ~ teaspoon ground cloves dOUgh into 1~ inch balls. Place on SELECTED:-Shade Cloths -Aluminum -Macrame ·P.V.C. 2* c. sifted all-purpose flour 1c. (plus 2tablespoons) sugar Cream butter and cream cheese with ungreased baking sheet and bake 10-12 213c.honey vanilla until nuffy. Blend nour and Discount 75% off 'fo7'5%'off 75% off :73% off 1c, granulated sugar minutes. When slightly cooled, put Pattern Shod. Cloth AlumInum- Macrame P.V.C.Flat Ih c. unsalted butter salt; add in fourths to creamed mix· together in pairs wth apricot or other • 1,2teaspoon soda 1egg beaten ture, mixing until blended after each Wd. & Kgt. Compo.. db Compar. db Compa.. db Com par. db 1,2teaspoon salt jam. u 59 1c. butter, margarine or lard 3ounces whole blanched almonds addition. Chill dough thoroughly. 72 x 84 1 Wa '313 S78 '225 '56tS '6BB '172Ol' '217 '58 Andrew Borda 15 15 75 15 1slightly beaten egg Candied cherries Roll dQugh ~-inch _tl!i.cl! on a floured 109 x 84 1 Wa '465 116 '333 83 '963 240 '319 86 100 x 84 2 Wa '422 10550 '301 7515 SB65 21615 S290 7850 119 x 84 2 Wa S495 12375 '353 88tS '1032 25800 '337 9099 "DON'J PROCRASTINATE ••• , 84"Wx84"H Compare $360 ompare Compare 5750 Compare $248 . : ~ I t:\ Holiday Savings • aerobics I I Jt::i LEOTARD . onewaydraw db$9000 Idb$6475 ldb$1875 db$6696 ------n I ••• INSULATE" 1$ j :.P $ 5 00 . gymnastics I ,.ts 6' doorwall MILFORD LANES OTHER CUSTOM SIZES AT EQUAL SRVINGS O.E. For Gt:eater Energy Savings . j • OFF. dance I LOUNGE-RESTAURANT-PRO SHOP 1',,\ HALSTED & GRAND RIVER ~~., ORCHARD & 14 MILE CENTER I . .~.collon-Iyera· adult • skating I 131S. Ml1ford Rd. 685-:8745 , INSULATION.SPECIAL '.r or childrens· 12-24-85 , - 37~041Gf.nd."• ".... r 0'1·1'·'.'0-·'.00I• ,. v 30'51~ Orchard lit. Rd: Daily':30-6:00 I :;4. excluding Monacce ~ • activewear I hrmincton; KmartPlaza .Mon' ThUll!:30-1:30 hrmincton Hills Mon"ThUll !:30-1:30 NEW YEARS MOONLIGHTS 13.13)471·3133 O,en Sun 12:00·5:00, 11131.62'·4313 Optn Sun 12:00-5:00 Buffet· Favors· Champagne 00 I ...YOU'LL ~ I I "Jockpots' out of 4 c.sh In Prize Fund , .$3'25 , • ISUSIE'S DANCE & SWIMWEAR I DEC. COUPON rv;A:~1drQpe~y.b.outique • Per 1000.sq. Ft. Ceilin~ I 3140 Rochester Rd.· Troy· Sprlngwood Plaza· 52"-'l144 I $500 ~:::UPt DbIs. Mon.-Fri. 10-7· Sat. 10-4 I • 7"·Blown Fiberglass (R~1~) I 35560Grand River· Farmington Hills· Muirwood Squara I 478-9188· Mon.-Fri. 10-6' Sat. 10-4 Moonlight Dbls. RENT ·A-LANE I 00 W1n~~:R~~~~ID~~I4.~~SH Sun. 9 to noon S 10 -JONES ._------Reservations Needed for New Years Eve! INSULATIO'N 'SUPPLIES INC~ . . Ca'1I348-9880 . ~.. Blanket Insulation t::;::l. CITY OF NORTHVILLE l!!!!!!fJ . Available ~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • WAYNE COUNTY . ,- .- ...... Beauti!ul Nails 1986COMMUNITY ~ By NOTICE DEVELOPMENT BLOCK /I~ GRANT FUNDS Call For Appointment CITY OF NORTHVILLE After Dec. 26 477-0660 As required by the Federal General Notice is hereby given that the Northville Revenue Sharinp Regulations 31CFR51,2 City Council will hold a public hearing on 50 • ACRYLIC NAILS (Full Set) '27 (19m, a copy 0 the 1985 survey of local Monday, January 6,1986. at 8:00 p.m., in the 00 government finance revenues and expen- Municipal Building, 215 W. Main Street, to - MANICURE '5 ditures including actual expenditures for receive public comments on the proposed • HOT OIL MANICURE '800 Federal Revenue Sharing Funds are application priorities as follows: available for inspection In the City Clerk's Allocation of $61,800 in 1986COBG funds to SUNGLO Office of the City of Northville, 215 West the Library Debt retirement and $10,200 to 38245 W. 10 MILE NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Main Street between the hours of 8:30 a.m. the Downtown Parking Facilities. FARMINGTON HILLS. M148024 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER and 5:00p.m., Monday thru Friday. Cathy M. Konrad, Cathy M. Konrad (12-25-85NR) City Clerk (12-25-85NR) City Clerk Music and merry-making, dining and dancing - we'll have it all at Livonla·west Holiday Inn on New Year's Eve - at a special package price that'll make you want to celebratel H~ Came For Us - We Celebrate His Coming • Dinner for Two, feoturing Prime Rib, Lobster Tall and Shrimp & King Crab Cocktail Plus spinach salad and, for dessert, Flaming Apples. • Complimentary champagne with dinne~ Spirit of Christ Lutheran Church plus a bottle per couple at Midnight. party 40700 West Ten Mile Road, Novl favors and a fruit basket. Thomas A. Scherger, Pastor • Entertainment by KALEIDOSCOPE,9pm-2am Casttrlint3untral 2lomt, :Jru;. Telephone: 471-6296 • Deluxe overnight accommodations for two. Total Party Package Wl'dnc~days. 7:30 p.m.·Advent Servi('l' (If $223.96 SERVING YOU FOR 3 GENERATIONS thl' W(lrd per couple Funeral planning on pre-need, Reservations required. CaU464S-1300 cremation services available, assisting Sundays. I0:00 u.m.~TIl('S('rvi('c (If Holy families with benefits, domestic & Communion forelg!" shipping & receiving. Dl'('emher 22. 10:00 a.m.-The Chihlrl'n\.. (t*~~~ 122 WEST DUNLAP STREET . Chrislmu~ Prepuralion LIVONIA-WEST 1-275& 6 Mile Road NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN 48167 Dc('('mhl'r 24. 7:00 p.m.-Christmas Eve (313)349·0611 ~g RAYJ. CASTERLINE Family Worship 1893-1959 D('('femhcr24. II :00 p.m.~Chrislmas Evl' FRED A. CASTERLINE· RAY J. CAS':'ERLINE II CaruJldi#!hl Worship j GENERAL EXCELLENCE WINNER Editorials · 1985

8-11.- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, December 25,1985 w~£ Nnrt~uill£ 1Jlecnrb I

Our Opinions Happy Holidays to You from Us

Project~deLnise (~. doesn't ]fill idea

While news that financial ar- space proposed for residential use rangements had collapsed for the might better be used as a hotel, for 108Group's purchase of the proper- instance. And some of the things ty at Main and Center Streets is said during the past year may have disappointing, the clear intent of been nothing more than pure pie-in- • the Ten Grand Club to pursue quali- the-sky imaginings without a hope ty development of the site is en- of becoming reality. But there is couraging. value, too, in over-reaching, for how else do we find the limits? If 108 Group owner Paul N. Hoffmann never accomplishes In a more pragmatic vein, the another thing in this city, he will failure does pose some problems have at least done a service in rais- ing the level of expectation for for the city. Planning for the se- cond stage of the downtown renova- what can and should be done on the tion project has been held back • most visible developable site somewhat in an effort to ac- downtown. While Hoffmann is not commodate the project. If the Ten alone responsible for the excite- Grand Club is serious about trying ment generated by the plan, his to put together something similar, critics should acknowledge his however, we think the city ought to role. work it into the plan and proceed. It may be that another year or two of We believe downtown Nor- growth downtown is needed before thville is ready for the type of investors are willing tackle development the 108 Group had to something on the large scale pro- • proposed - a large multiple-use posed - if so, proceeding with the structure that would serve as any second phase improvements might additional attraction in a booming provide the needed boost. area. The dramatic turn-around downtown since the completion of the Mainstreet 78 project set the We suspect that those who stage for something on this scale were critical of the plan from the the Christmas tree lights. Then gave us the word to come down and we suspect it is now all-but- start will find a certain amount of andstart openingour presents. inevitable. glee in watching its demise, and that "I told you so" will be spoken After After all the presents were open, she wouldhead for the kit- Starting from square one, and loud and oft{'n. But the collapse of a • chento bake the cinnamon roles. They were great, too. Nice big if Hoffmann is entirely out of the single property purchase plan is rolls, filled with cinnamon and raisins. A thin layer of frosting picture, it is possible to quibble just that. While many may choose the spoonedover the top. with and alter some details from to interpret it as the death of an the proposal. There is a strong idea, we think the dream can and Geez we loved those rolls. And she' only<,made' them argument to be made that the should survive this setback. fact Christm~s morning. Those rolls were as much - a part of Christmas as goingto church or being a shepherd in the Sunday By schoolplay. '.. PHILIP JEROME My brothers and sisters and I were sitting around last NRPH prograLnS Christmas talking about those rolls. How nice it would be to • have them onceagain ... if only we knewthe recipe. Iwas sitting at my VDTlate Sunday night, trying to recall all the things that were special about the holidays to me and my Mysister Jane recalled that the recipe used to be on the old deserve support family. That's when Iremembered our special Christmas mor- Bisquickbox.But that's all we knowabout it, except, of course, ningbreakfasts. forthe cinnamon,raisins and frosting. ,; It is no great secret that Nor- It is hard to be cynical at this Mymother was a great onefor traditions. The Jerome fami- What I was wondering was this: Does anyone remember ly probably had more "traditions" than any other family thville Regional Psychiatric time of year, thOUgh. The truth is that recipe? Does anyone still have that recipe? Could around. We still observe many of the traditions she started somebodysend it to me if they do? Hospital is in deplorable shape. that the AT program is a needed many years ago. But there's one we haven't been able to carry Amid all the high-Visibility pro- one at NRPH and, if it helps regain on. blems cited in 'the past 18 months, the hospital's accreditation, could By brother Johnny and his wife have flown in from • Washingtonwiththeir new baby this year, so the Jerome family We've found the most damning well payoff by making it eligible The problem is that this particular tradition involves a cer- charge to be that NRPH is little for federal reimbursements for is goingto be all together again. AndI was thinking it would be tain recipe, and noneofus knowswhere to find it.Back when we awfullynice ifwe had that recipe. more than a warehouse for up to care of impoverished patients. A were kids, my mother always made cinnamon rolls for l~OOOpeople in dire need of help. cost-benefit analysis would likely breakfast onChristmas morning. So if anyone has it, please mail it to me. We'll have a show a loss in the first year leading If we weren't already up by six o'clock, she'd wake us up. wonderful Christmas even without the cinnamon rolls, of to hefty gains thereafter - even Makeus stand at the top ofthe stairs until she and dad turned on course.But itwouldbe great to have them once again. :'. NobodY will pretend that the most rabid foe of government 'basketball courts and SWimming spending ought to see that logic. :pools are cures for mental illness, but we find the re-opening of the On a more general basis, it can • -facility's Activity Therapy (AT) also be noted that the sorry condi- building a hopefUl sign that tion of the AT program at NRPH is :somebody is trying to solve the pro- indicative of the damage done to in sight :~lems. While many other im- the mental health system during :provements are necessary, at least the economic recession of the early there is some evidence that thought 198Os. In that light, Governor '~being given to patients' needs. James Blanchard's recent decision By Steve Fecht .'. to pare staffing in all other state departments in order to hire the : . Cynics would note here that the necessary prison guards for the ex- building never should have been panding corrections system seems • allowed to sit idle or underutilized to us misguided. Blanchard seems for so long - that this is just intent on showing a reduced or another incidence of a state steady number of state employees Jjqreaucracy cutting its budget at during this election year. We think the expense of its clientele instead most voters are more sophisticated of making needed improvemen~ in than the governor gives them efficiency. Those same cymes credit for - if they can accept the might also point out that itwill take need to hire prison guards, surely ., a big chunk of money to get the AT they can see the need for im- bperation up and running. provements in DMH as well.

Publlcatton Number USPS 396880 .' Q:lll~NorlllUilll~ tf{l~rl1rl\

.' . BUSiness, Edllorral and AdvertIsing olllces ..• located at 104 W. Main St., Northville, MIChigan ';Member: Michigan Press Association 48t67. Telephone 349-1700. Send address changes ":~burban NewsP3pers 01America to The Northville Record, P.O. Box 899. Brighton, ~••Natlonai Newspaper ASSOCiatIOn M148118. .' Vice-Preslclentancl .•••...... •.... Rolly Peteraon .Represented Na1l0nally by General Manager :U.S. SUBURBAN PRESS,INC. Managing Eclllor .•.•...... •..• Philip Jerome Editor Jean Day ••Alld Michigan Newspaper Coop .. Inc., Slall Reporter. •• . .•.••..••••.•• Nell Geoghegan ~.trnerlcan Newspaper Representatlves,lnc. Siall Reportor ...•.••.. , Michele M. Fecht Slall Reporter •...... •...... •••••.. B. J. Martin ". l Slall Roporter •••.....••••..••...••• Kevin Wllaon ~ Slall Photoorapher .....•...... •..•• Steve Fecht .. Sliger/Livingston sales Dlreclor ..•.••.••.....••... Michael Preville . I..- salea Managor ••.••••••....•.. SUlanne Dlmltroll .. Publications, Inc. Associate sales Managllr •.•••.....•• Gary Kelber sales Represonlallve ••...•.•..••• Sandy Milchell salea Represenlallvo . , ••••••••.• , •• Sue McClain ::,A;SubSldlary 01Suburban CommunIcations Corp. Ho, ho, ho

I 3dnesday. December 25, 1985- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-9·~ .' • Readers Speak '. Notable holiday reading Holiday concert praised To the Editor: The e\'enlng ended with the Wind Wednesday night the NorthviUe High Ensemble accompanying the combined r,>. SChoolMusic Department put on a Holi- cbolr and audience in a Christmas day Concert to a near capacity crowd in Carol Medley which filled the haU with By B.J. Martin the newly renovated high school boliday cheer. auditorium which was all decked out in It was a delightful evening and surely Christmas decor. the first of many fine musical produc· . It was a warm (inside) happy even· tlons for Northville's "new" high Hi. ~hanks for looking in, but ing highlighted by the HaUelujah school. On behalf of the Northville Still, driving along and picking up on the way We Three Kings has those minor-key Chorus where the choirs were joined by Music Boosters, we congratulate all the everybody s excused from reading my col- AM radio Nat King Cole doing The Christmas verses that give way to the major-key chorus. members of the faculty, former participants ! umn this week. Song or John and Yoko doing Happy I like the imaginative narrative of 0 Little students, parents and community Kay Kepner, Christmas (War Is Over) is kind of redemp- Town of Bethlehem and its dreamlike members, all of whom joined voices to BoHall, Maybe you were looking for an ad tive. sometimes somber melody. ' make a truly grand production. Co-Presidents r,They're at the bottom of the page. You'r~ I think it's important to hold on to welcome. Merry Christmas. The reason I mention those two songs is musical traditions, not for tradition's own that I think they're as durable as the sake, but because of the way they symbolize Still here, eh? All right,let me try to give "classic" carols of old. I don't know if Mel the continUity of the human condition. And Workshop needs volunteers my Christmas column a push start. Torme knew he'd struck a deeper chord than the way to do that is to keep the tradition the jazzy ones in the middle of The Christmas fresh, imaginative and inspired. Historical Society (its sponsor) is con- All told, there are more things I like Songwhen he rhymed "Jack Frost nipping at To the Editor: about Christmas than things I dislike. Reu- That's one reason I'm glad 20th century The Northville Historical Society's sidering running two sessions next your nose" and "folks dressed up like carols like White Christmas and Rudolph The Children's Christmas Workshop (held year. A lot of work is done prior to the nions of friends and family. Cards. How The Eskimos." But what he did was find a the first Saturday in December in Mill workshop by adults; ego cutting wood, Grinch Stole Christmas. • Red-Nosed Reindeer appear to have that kind modern musical context for the holiday spirit of permanence. It means that the carols of Race Village) has been going for seven cutting tin, gathering materials, etc. as valid in its way as The Wassail Song or the past aren't stuck reverently in a museum years now. Enrollment is limited to 75 If enough adults would be willng to ~ But possibly my favorite thing about the donate their time to work on a project Jingle Bells. somewhere and viewed from behind a pane of children grades 1-6. season is the music, despite the best efforts of seventy five is the maximum number during the year, plus help for a period' :' many to trivialize it. Flipping around the TV glass. Instead, they are kept shoulder to of children that can benefit from the of 3-4 hours on the First Saturday in . Happy Christmas is probably rock and shoulder with carols composed by younger dial the other night, I was riveted by The roll's best gift to the holiday tradition, Jingle workshop at one time. December, it would become possible to'·. generations with no less generous and op- increase the enrollment form 75 to 150 . Twelve Days of Christmas as performed by Bell Rock notWithstanding. It has the kind of Every year the maximum number the Solid Gold Dancers. In this little number, timistic a spirit. has been reached earlier and earlier. children. melody and words you can picture a third- This year it was filled by 6:15 p.m. on If you are interested in seeing this the lead male dancer pranced around open- grade class singing at a holiday pageant 20 So here's to dusting off the sheet music to the Wednesday the announcement ap- happen and are willing to work and/or ing big packages, each containing a leggy years from now. old carols and stopping at the music store for peared in the newspaper. Each year chair the second session, please contact . female dancer in a spangly red-and-green me. . new ones. We now return you to your family there are many who are disappointed leotard. How Christmas-yo I couldn't wait to I'm impressed with the lasting musical and friends. Merry Christmas. Happy New because they didn't get in. Carole Jean Stockhauson see what they did with 0 Holy Night. Due to its popularity the Northville 349-2833 quality of many of the older carols. I like the Year. •Police Blotters

Two auto thefts reported in lot on Silver Snrin!!8.1. LJ In the township ... The complainant told polfce the vehi· an out-of-town visitor attending a the fire was in a boiler-type furnace in report stated that the Northville 'youth Northville man were involved in a two- cle was locked and he had both sets of funeral at Ross B. Northrop and Son the basement. got out of the car, opened the passenger car collision onDecember 19. car keys at the time the incident oc- Funeral Home sometime between 6 and The scene was turned over to door and removed the detector from the The 17-year old youth was charged a . • A 1985Pontiac Trans Am was stolen curred. 9p.m. December 18,police report. township fire fighters upon their ar- dash board of the vehicle and returned citation for failing to yield a stop sign at . from a parking lot on Silver Springs The complainant further noted that The complainant came to the rival. to the Escort. The two officers then ar- the intersection of Main and Rogers at' . sometime between 2 and 7 a.m. his vehicle was stolen and recovered by township police station to report that rested the three. 3:12p.m. .:: December 16,township police report. police on another occasion. her purse was stolen while she was at- The complainant told police the vehi- ... In the City The officers then requested and In the police report, the 53-year old- tending a funeral. She noted she placed man states that the youth came thru the cle was locked and the alarm was on at Items valued at approximately $3,075 her purse on the back of her chair at the received a warrant from 35th District thetime the incident occurred. A 17-year old Northville youth and Court Judge John MacDonald and a stop sign at 20 mph and he was unable were stolen from a Roberta residence time the incident occurred. to avoid hitting his vehicle. The youth An officer on routine patrol observed sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 4:40 A wiiness told police she saw a two men from Plymouth and Wixom plea of not guilty was placed on record were arrested December 20 after by the three accused. They were then was slightly injured, transported to a ' the vehicle in the parking lot at approx- p.m. December 12,police report. woman enter the funeral home who local hospital and released later that, imately 4 a.m. The officer noted there allegedly stealing a "dummy" radar transported to Wayne County Jail and a Officers at the scene noted in their looked like she did not "belong." The day. '~ was no suspicious actiVity in the area at report that the rear door of the witness said the suspect was carrying a detector from a car used as part of a $5,000 cash only bond was set. A that time. residence was either kicked or sweater and did not speak to anyone at Northville Police stake out. preliminary examination is scheduled " The surveillance was set up in the for December 30. • The vehicle is valued at approximate- shouldered. Though no foot impressions the funeral home. A Southfield man reported to police ly$18,000. were found on the door, the dead bolt parking lot at 132South Center at 6:50 According to police, the surveillance p.m. last Wednesday. The "dummy" that his 1979Ford pick-Up, valued at was broken from the frame and door. was set up because of the large number $5,000,was stolen from the main lot at In a similar incident, a $12,000 Items stolen included a 12-guage A furnace fire December 18 caused was placed in an unlocked 1976Mercury of reported radar detector thefts an estimated $5,000 damage to a 'Six at the parking lot with a two man Northville Downs. The complaintant· Chevrolet Camaro was stolen from a pump shot gun and several pieces of recently. left his locked vehicle at 8 p.m. on. parking lot on Silver Springs sometime jewelry. Mileresidence, police report. surveillance team looking on. An officer dispatched to the scene The accused men drove up in a brown December 19 and when he returnell between 10p.m. December 15and 8:15 about twohours later it was gone. - a.m. December 16,police report. More than $750 cam was stolen from was advised by the complainant that Ford Escort at about 8 p.m. The police A Northville youth and a 53-year old .. tlilffiide Celebrate Your New Year and Our 52nd. -- The Tradition Continues with "Untraditional" Holiday Entrees. ~ Roast Michigan Pheasant, South African MEI ER Lobster Tail, Chicken Delmonico ...Plus many Others. Make Your Reservations Now. Pharmacy Dept.

41661 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth 453-2002

WE'RE THERE WHEN YOU SENIOR CITIZENS' 60 AND NEED US. OPEN MONDAY 10 PLAN THROUCH SUNDAY. If you will be 60 years or older this year. you're entitled to a free CHARTER TOWNSHIP .PATIENT PROFILES membership. With it you will get a OF NORTHVILLE 15% discount off your personal BOARD OFTRUSTEES Individual patient records on JOINT MEETING preSCription items. prescriptions. Pick up your Gold SYNOPSIS Card application at the Courtesy Date: Wednesday, Desk or Pharmacy Dept December18,l985 WE PARTICIPATE IN THE Time: 7:30 p.m. FOLLOWINC THIRD PARTY RETIREMENT LIVING AT ITS FINEST Place: 41600 Six Mile Road American House Is more than Just a retirement house residence. We offer 1. call to Order. Supervisor PRESCRIPTION PROCRAMS. HOW DO I TRANSFER MY private suites, 'delicious daily meals, housekeeping and laundry services, Susan J. Heintz called the transportation In our private van and a complete program of social and meeting to order at 7:34p.m. Blue Shield of MiChigan, Michigan PRESCRIPTION TO MEIJER cultural activities. We also have one bedroom apartments for couples. 2. Roll call: Present Susan , Medicaid, PAID, PCS, Travelers & Monthly Rental '975 J. Heintz. Supervisor. Medimet and many others. PHARMACY? Georgina F. Goss, Clerk, You merely bring in your old label 11525 Farmington Road ~ • Two People '1275 Richard M. Henningsen. or bottle to Meijer. the pharmacist Livonia. 425-3050 !IiiRmeRICRn Treasurer, Richard E. Allen, CENERIC DRUCS Come visit Barb or Wanda ~HOUSe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trustee, James L. Nowka, Will take it from there and do the I Trustee. Donald B. Williams, We carry a large selection of necessary telephoning and Tour our Beautiful Facility e-r~-=~;ptS Trustee. Thomas Handyslde, generics as well as brand names. Chairman, William Maguire, John Morley, Betty Lennox. Pat Wright, Vice-Chairman, M. RECISTERED PHARMACISTS Call for a price Quote K. Rhoades. A180 Present: Ap- on any prescription proximately 5visitors. Absent are available for consultation on Thomas L. P. Cook, Trustee, the proper use of medicine. INVENTORY F. Richard Duwel, Chairman. Charles Deland, Secretary, r ~.:-ore~OO:-- ~=co:- - - , - I '''''P'C<;<'OPloOO "'" ,,,,,<011 Marvin Gans, Jerry Chis nell, TAX AND PRESCRIPTION D\ Larry Sheehan, Ted Martin. SALE 3. Future Needs Planning INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON I COUPON : Every January we take a complete inventory of Session. Representatives 01 REQUEST uRpVsEsSTOROFF MCNeely & Lincoln WITH our Stock Merchandise. Now you can SAVE Associates, Inc, reviewed the I 30% - 50% on quality name brand furniture proposed luture needs study I TO COUPON I before we add it to our inventory sheets. lor the western section 01 the township. On Any New or I 4. Adjournment. Moved and I -Conover Nat Love - Mgr. Transferred I - Pennsylvania House supported to adjourn theJolnt Jerry Collins - R.Ph. I Prescription - Jamestown Sterling -La-Z-Boy meeting. Motion carried. oint Meeting adjourned at 8:18 I Not vahd between MI"ler stores I' -Harden - Cla.. ic Leather p.m. THIS IS A SYNOPSIS. A 349·2707 TRUE AND COMPLETE copy I PRICES GOOD12·24-25THRU 12·28-85 I ~Kling - Emmerson Leather may be obtained Irom the Township Clerk's Olllce, 41600 - And many more Six Mile Road, Northville, I I . Michigan, 48167. .... ;.1 SALE ENDS Mon. January 6, at 9:00 P.M. GEORGINA F. GOSS, \ I CLERK Classic Interiors (12'2~NR) 20292 MIDDLEBEL T RD. (8. of 8 Mile Rd.) Livonia fine furniture ... where quality costs you less Mon., Thurs., Fri. 't'" 9 P.M. <, Open Sundays 1-5 474-6900 I I"-A-THE HORTHVllLERECORD-Wod""". D".m'" 2S.,,.. •• .Festive lIolidays

Be$n lIere ..... (( At Our· Northville Deli

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ITEMS AND PRICES SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE AT ABOVE LOCATIONS AND MAY DIFFER IN OTHER MEIJER STORES. T"""'""'"------_

Wednesday, December 25.1985- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-ll'.A • OurTown w~e Nnrtl1uille 1!lernril

Home, Sweet By Ann ChOWdhury

For the Seiberts, room serVice,• gourmet

• food, and \ .

elevators. .. are a way '. ~ • of life Gerhard Seibert is motoring along Interstate 275 with his four-year-old son Jonathan. As the silvery exterior of the six-story Novi Hilton comes into view, Jonathan cries, "Look Daddy, there's our house!" Jonathan is not at all impressed with the size and ap- pearance of the Hilton, though. He's just glad to be home. Indeed, Gerhard, general manager of the Novi Hilton, • his wife Kathryn, his eight-year-old son Matthew and young Jonathan qUite accurately call the Hilton "home." . Their luxurious two-bedroom apartment in the hotel is presently dominated by a huge Christmas tree, decorated in the traditional old-fashioned style, a sharp contrast to the sophisticated tree with pink bows in the main lobby. Just like other children, the two boys have been wondering what is in the parcels under the tree and can't walt for Christmas Day. Some things in the Seibert family will be different on • Christmas Day than in many homes, however. For one thing, nobody will have to coo~. There will be a choice between the Christmas buffet m the hotel restaurant or room service. In fact the best thing about "living In," Kathryn says, is that when coming home tired after a day out, no one has to cook dinner. "We just go down to the coffee shop, A Day In The Life, High-Rise and if the boys don't want the same thing to eat, they order what they want and we come back to a clean kit- Style. Clockwise from top: The chen," she explains. Seibert home draped in holi- The Hilton Hotel Corporation reqUires general day white; Kathryn, Gerhard, managers to live In the corporate hotels. Jonathan and Matthew debate • "I personally find It an advantage because I'm dinner plans; the Seiberts' , somewhat of a workaholic," Gerhard admits. "I( I lltUe-used kitchen gets a test didn't live In, I would probably spend 12 to 14 hours on and dinner at the the job and then go home and have very little time with run; as usual thefamUy. Orchard Cafe with waitress "By liVing In I can spend eight to 10 hours on the job, Janice Cbapski. then go home for an hour, and on Saturday and Sunday mornings easily pop Into the office and do some more work, which I probably wouldn't do If I lived 20 or so miles away," he says. "Things are so easily accessible to them," he says. lions, even though they are not allowed to go In them to carry to the apartment what rew groceries she buys. He also enjoys not having to worry about Icy roads or "Not many children eat in a restaurant as often as they alone. Recently they shared an elevator with some valet and laundry services, and the use of guest rooms traffic jams on the way to work. do, or have a pool, sauna and exercise room available. businessmen who asked the well-dressed children who ror (amily visitors during less busy times (imagine hav- ~ Even though the family lives In the hotel, Seibert "One time, Jonathan wanted something and Itold him they were. Ing someone else to wash the guests' bedding and claims he can separate work from home life. "I do get Ididn't have enough money. So he replied, 'Well, just go "That's Spike and I'm Sneaker," Jonathan replied towels, clean their bathroom and cook and serve their away from It in the sense that when I'm at home Ifeel to the (ront desk and cash a check, Daddy" " without hesitation. meals). at home. On another occasion, they were out of Ice cream In the "What funny names," Kathryn heard one man say to "I have enough supervisory staff to whom I delegate apartment when one o( the boys called room service. his companion as the elevator doors closed behind them. But It's not easy to keep two energetic and outgoing enough authority that they can settle most problems. or That's strictly against the rules now. boys as closely supervised as hers have to be under The boys thought It a great joke and have used the their special living conditions. course, if It's something serious, they call me and Iam ThOUgh the boys have many advantages, they are also names (or each other ever since. there." expected to behave responsibly. They are polite to the They have learned a lot through hotel lire, too. Mat· Every time they leave the apartment one or their He rinds It help(ul that Kathryn, whom he met In col· starr and to guests and have to (ollow quite a strict dress thew has lived In seven states and both boys know the parents has to be with them, because (or the comrort or lege after his 3'h years in the Army, also trained In code. the guests the Selberts do not allow the boys the run or names o( all the states in the U.S. the hotel. hotel management. There Is no going through the hotel and lobby In their Most weekends the boys tour the hotel with their "She understands the hours I work and that's very 1m· "grubbles," even if on the way to the beach. They have (ather and learn about the machinery most children Kathryn even has to go out to the school bus with - portant. It's rare we discuss anything about the hotel at to change Into play clothes when they arrive at their never see; the behlnd-the-scene things like elevator them because there Is no sare place (or it to stop on the ~ home. Like other couples we talk about the kids and destination and clean up before they come home, or road outside the hotel, and It cannot use Oashlng lights pulleys, huge water heaters and (urnaces, the Internal on private property. watch some TV," he said. ' sneak In the back door. telephone system workings and all the laundry and Gerhard says he wouldn't change his career ror It's harder (or them to make (rlends, too, because cooking equlpment. It would be hard to Imagine what would be a treat ror anything in the world. there are no neighbors' children Into whose homes they Matthew looks rorward to the time he will be strong a (amlly to whom the luxuries o( lire are everyday "I enjoy the people contact and the service environ- can run In and out. enough to be a bell man and carry the luggage. He routine. ment. I also enjoy the Oalr that goes with a hotel," he To compensate (or this, Kathryn sometimes brings wanted to try when they (lrst moved In, and when his For Gerhard Seibert, It's taking his (amlly tent camp- says. "Most o( the time a hotel manage~,ls looked on as their school (rlends home In the car, and they are allow· (ather told him he would need more muscles he replied Ing and roUghing It (or a rew days. For his wire and an asset to the community. I enjoy that. ed to use the pool and have Ii snack In the coffee shop. he would tell the guests he (elt a little weak that day so children It's eating Junk rood In a rast·(ood restaurant. a As a result o( living In the hotel the Seibert children What the Seibert boys take (or granted, their rrlends maybe they could help him. welcome change (rom veal, shrimp and steak. are well·behavro in restaurants, conrldent beyond their consider a great treat. Jonathan wants to be a general manager like his Dad As (or the rest or us, we can look longingly at the years, and not omy capable o( ordering their own meals According to Seibert, one thing his children never because then all he would do Is "walk around and look Hilton as we pass It on the way home rrom work, or {. ,£, but aware o( any mistakes In table settings. seem to consider old hat Is pushing elevator buttons, at things." . coming back trom an exhausting shopping spree at ,. But Seibert concedes he sometimes worries a little however much or it they do. Kathryn acknowledges she enjoys the bene(lts most Twelve Oaks Mall, and dream about how nice It would about what will happen to the children's sense o( values. The elevators give plenty o( scope (or their Imaglna- homemakers would envy - limited cooking, a bell man be to visit the coffee shop or call room service. - 12·A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. December 25.1985 Nomads Terry, Steimel relive 'China trip The travelers also visited the Great By JEAN DAY Wall northwest of Beijing. "I took a few steps on It," Terry related. WhUe they deny their trip to Hong "They like to take you to shop and will She mentioned that most roads in Kong and China was a shopping expedl· China have been built recently. "The: tion, Norma Terry and Lorraine accept VISA and Master Charge." people dry their rice and corn right Steimel agree that their adventure with along the edge of the road," she said •. the Nomads yielded unusual memen· - Norma Terry adding that most Chinese are not allow- toes as well as varied experiences. ed to own cars. The ones the group saw Both Northville residents have taken are owned by foreigners or officials. trips previously with the Nomads' fly· tiny mouth that opens and closes, other There also were many tourists on buses ing club but had not signed on together a collection of intricately done paper when the Nomads visited in October. to take the October adventure as part of cuts of pandas, birds and flowers. Done animals, insects and patchwork on the a group of 67. with black paper, they are In effect back. Final stop in China was Canton· Norma's traveling partner was a sUhouettes. The travelers were up at 6 a.m. for (Chinese now use Guangzhou). While' Nomad from MarySVille whom she met Like all tourists In China, the Nomads the flight to Xlan. Owing to the the Chinese people seemed to Norma at the Nomads' terminal on a previous officially were guests of the govern· discovery of the burial site of Emperor Terry better and more brightly dressed trip after agreeing by telephone to ment with their itineraries at the Qin Shi Huangdi, Xian has emerged as than on her visit during the round the share accommodations. discretion of the China International one of the most popular tourist attrac- world trip in 1982, she said "they still Both were widowed and both Travel Service. A part of every city tions. look pretty drab - the men are stUl . husbands had worked for Detroit tour included a visit to the Friendship "Every one of the warriors has a dif· wearing blue or gray." Edison; so they had much in common, Store. These stores owned and operated ferent facial expression," she related. The visitors were told that China she noted, and have since traveled by the Chinese government wet:e com- recalling the visit to the cavern where (with Beijing alone having a population together to Europe and around the pared by the visitors to department the first vault has been excavated. It of nine million) is trying to limit the world. stores. contains the Infantry section of Qin's population. Norma Terry was wearing an As an example of how China is massive clay army. Each face was in- "They're allowed to have one child unusual carved-bead necklace purchas· becoming more Western, Norma Terry dividUally sculpted, with models chosen and get an allowance for its keep and ed on the trip, as she noted. "I love It mentioned, "They like to take you to from throughout the military ranks of free education," Terry related. The (traveling) - 1could just be gone all shop and will accept VISA and Master China. Historians also have discovered visitors saw schools, called Children's the time." Charge." that the figures, now the color of clay, Palaces, where the brightest ones The Kings Mill resident has become a She noted that cashmere sweaters originally were brightly painted. receive a full education. "At one, they world traveler. She joined the Nomads were among the "good buys" in the Norma Terry mentioned that Xian sang 'Oh, Susanna' for us," she said. a year and a half after the death of her stores. historically was important as the loca- Lorraine said the children seem most husband eight years ago. She has In Hong Kong, she related, It was tion where the silk route started. responsive to Visitors. visited Hawaii, Ireland, Greece, possible for her to have an ultra suede From Xian the Nomads flew to Beij· "If a girl does not get married until Guatamala and Bermuda as well as suit tailonnade during the brief stop. ing, the name the Chinese use for the ci- she's 25, she gets one month's paid taking a trip around the world in 1982. In Xian, now famous for the life-size ty westerners knew as Peking. Here the vacation. If she marries at 24, she gets DaUghter Betty Jo, in Canton, her terra cotta figures accidently travelers visited the Forbidden City three weeks, at 23 two weeks. But if she three young grandsons Kelly, Brendan discovered by peasants digging a well with the Imperial Palace. "It has 9,999 marries before she's 20, she gets only and Ryan have been encouraging the in 1974, the Nomads were taken to rooms - somehow, 1 remember facts three days," they were told. traveler and are her biggest boosters. cloisonne and embroidery factories. like that," Terry said, noting that the The Nomads returned to Hong Kong There's also a son Mike in Redford and They saw embroidery work being done palace in the past housed only the which Lorraine Steimel described as "a daUghter Martha in Cleveland anxious both by hand and by machine. emperor, his consort, other wives, con· shopper'S paradise." to hear about their mother's adven- Norma Terry's fully-lined, em- cubines and servants. The visitors took a cable car up Vic- tures. broidered red vest, however, was pur- Norma Terry, on her tour of the toria Peak, highest mountain in Hong Lorraine Steimel also has flown chased, she recalled, from a street ven- palace, was able to photograph one of Kong. "It was so steep It ga\'~ the OJ)- • previously with the Nomads, taking her dor. The price was five yuan, approx- the concubine's baths - interesting to tical illusion of being tilted," she said. initial trip with the group to Russia. Her imately $1.60. The appliqued em- this Nomad as part of l;!1e palace Thirty hours after leaving Hong Kong unusual souvenir from the China trip is broidery designs feature a frog with a history. the Nomads were back home.

Ale~sa horn in Washington CHURCH DIRECTORY From Kirkland, Washington, Comes Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C.W. For information regarding rates for church listings call news of the birth of a daughter AJessa Fountain of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. The Northville Record or Novi News Ann to Brian and Cheryl Fountain. B.A. Polzin of Westland. Great grand- 349-1700, Born December 13 at Evergreen parents are Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hendley Hospital, Totem Lake, weighing six of Florida and Mrs. Eric F. Swanson of NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER pounds, one ounce, she is their first Waterville, Quebec, Canada. CHRISTIAN FAMILY CHURCH child,. 57885Grand River, New Hudson Novl Community Center Norma Terry models vest she bought for five yuan ($!.6C) ('A mile west of Milford Rd.) 26400 Novl. Rd. - near 1'96 Worship Services Sunday 11 a.m. Worship 10 A.M. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study 7 p.m. Come Prlase the Lord You R~aUy_ ~ar_e For additional Information: 349-1724 Pastor Leo Beauchamp. 348-2265

How You Look. OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH GRACE CHAPEL WIlliamTyndaleCollege So Do We. 145N. center, Northvllle 12Mile& DrakeRoadsFarmingtonHills. 474-ll151 348-2101 8:30a.m.WorshipService • It's Importantto lookyourbest at all times. "We Invite You To Come And 9:45a.m.SundaySchool(allages) Fellowship With Us" 11:00a.m.WorshipService We'vededicated over50 years to helpingfolksdo Mark Freer, Pastor 7:30p.m.Wed.eveningservice DouglasL. Klein. ~astor just that. Weprovidefast, dependablefull service Services: Thurs. 7 p.m; Sun ••10 a.m. Evangelical Presbyterian Church cleanmg& pressll1k,and weare su'reyouwill agree- our fine Qualityworkmanshipproves FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE that exoeriencecounts. 200 E. MainSl.. Nonhyille 349-0911 21260 Haggerty.' rRd. 348-7600 Worship-9:3O& 11:00a.m. (1-275at 8 Mile) SAVE ON ALL RECLINERS ChurchSchool-Grades1-8 9:30a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. ChildCareboth servlces·Grades 9-12 11:00a.m. Worship 9:30 & 11 a.m •• Eve. 6 p.m. EVERY Dr. LawrenceChamberlain-Pastor Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. frt~~l'{) MODEL SERTA Dr. Nile Harper. Associate Pastor Dr. Richard Parrott. Pastor BEDDING • DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS EVERY STYLE CLOSE-OUTS SPIRIT OF CHRIST WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 112 E. Main ON SALE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI NORTHVILLE Starting Ten Mile between Meadowbrook & Haggerty 309 Market St. 624-2483 ~ Wendell L. Baglow, Pastor 349-0777 At: Worship. 10:00a.m.Sunday Ch. Sch.11:30 .. Coffee & Fellowship. 11:00a.m. Wed. 7:30 BYF. Sr. High thru Adult Starting At: Church Office - 477-6296 Sunday. 9:45 Study. 11:00 a.m. Worship $1998'8 Pastor Thomas A. Scherger - 478-9265 Nursery Available At Services EVENING MEDICAL CARE., P.C. OUR LADY OF VICTORY ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH Farmington 770 Thayer, Northville 23225 Gill Rd., Farm. 88 WEEKEND LITURGIES 3 blks.S.01Gd. River.3 blks. W.01FarmingtonRd. $89 Saturday. 5:00 p.m. Church474-0584 Sunday. 8, 9:30.11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Worship8:30a.m.& 11a.m. Will Be Closed ~ke aCI~lc decision FULLEA. • Church 349-2621.School 349-3610 SundaySchool9:40a.m. Religious Education 349-2559 INurseryPrevided) PastorCharlesFox Invest ina Sti1fe1 I"fJ!fo\ J_._:"I!'"__ • 88 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH Christmas Eve $229 26325 Halstead Rd. at 11 Mile T High & Elm Streets. Northville Farmington Hills. Michigan QUEEN SET C. Boerger, Pastor Services: 10:30 a.m. Every Sun. T. Lubeck, Pastor 7:00p.m. 1st&3rd Sun. of each month SAVE OVER~; Church & School 349-3140 Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Christmas Day 88 Sunday Worship. 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Bible Class 7:45 p.m. Tues. 30% it $299 Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M. ong Services 7:00 p.m. Last Sun. of month KING SET ON OUR .1~ HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST New Year's Eve 12 Mile East 01 Haggerty SCIENTIST • Farmington Hills 1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail STIFFEL LAMPS Sunday Sc110019:3Oa.m. Plymouth. Michigan Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship. 10:30 a.m. .EVENING MEDICAL CARE., P.C. AU Nursery Care Available Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. All Sales Anal V.H. Mesenbrlng, Pastor WedneSday Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Quantities Phone: 553-7170 15370 Levan Road NO LAYAWAYSI Limited FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH Livonia, MI 48154 OF NORTHVILLE (Assemblies 01 God) 584 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL • PLYMOUTH· 453-4700 8Mile & Talt Roads 41355 Six Mile Rd .• Northville Open Dally 9:30-6:00 - Thursday & Friday tll9 p.m., Saturday to 5:30 p.m. Rev.Eric Hammar.Minister Rev. Larry Frick-348-9030 464-1991 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. WorshipServices9:30& 11a.m. Sun. Worship. 11 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. ChurchSchool. Nursery thru Adu\l9:3Oam. Wed. "Body Life" Serv .. 7:00 p.m. Nursery thru 3rd Grade 11a.m. Christian Comm. Preschool & K-8 .. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 430 E. Nlcholet Walled Lake 48088 21355Meadowbrook Rd.• Novi At Broquet PhOne: 624-3817 Rd. (8'h Mile) Church Service. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. Church School. 9 30a.m. Rev. Leslie Harding 348-7757 Interim Minister. Rev. Kenn~on Edwards e52lmy~ Graft§ NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI 4t671W. Ten Mile-Meadowbrook 4530111 Mile aITall Rd. SALE ENDS 1-5-88 349-2652(24hrs.) Home of Noyl Christian School (K-12) .' Sunday Worship at 10:30a.m. Sun. School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Church School 9:15 a.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed" 7:30 p.m. ALL CHRISTMAS Nursery Care Available Richard Burgess. Paslor MERCHANDISE Charles R.Jacobs, Kearney Kirkby. Pastors 349·3477 Ivan E. Speight. Ass!. 349-3647 ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED ALL CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 23455Novl Rd. (between 9·10 Mile) Your home is a big enough Investment. so you don't need ALL CHRISTMAS TREES Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m. 44400W. 10 Mlle. Novl a problem affording the kind 01Insurance you preler Worship Services at11 a.m. & 6p.m. 'h mile west of Noyl Rd. If you're hunting lor economical home Insurance .•. ALL CHRISTMAS PICKS Wed., Mid-Week Prayer Serv., 7 p.m. Worship & Church School. 9:30 a.m. & 11a.m. wIth broad coverage .•. Irom a reputable source ... con. CHRISTMAS STITCHERY KITS 349-5665 P.O. Box 1349-5666 sider Auto-Owners Insurance Richard J. Henderson, Pastor Auto-Owners has a number 01 premium discounts lor CHRISTMAS WOOD PIECES homeowners whiCh could reduce your premium costs by as much as 40 percent' So now you know ..• there's a STUFFED TEDDY BEARS. CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS simple way to get lust IhO homeowner's polley you want EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF - at the price you want. Soe lor yoursel'. II's no problem CHRISTMAS RIBBON NORTHVILLE . with your AUlcK>wnors agen\. 10 Mile between Taft & Beck. Novl 217N. Wing 349·1020 CHRISTMAS PAINTING BOOKS PhOne 349-1175 Dr. James H. Lulher. Pastor Services: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday Worship. 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Wed., 7:30 AWANA, 7:30 Prayer Service Worship & School Sunday School 9:45 a.m. -- ~y~ Craft§---r--:: The Rev. Leslie F. Harding OOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM & c. Harold Bloom 38503 W. Ten Mile Rd. WIXOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (K-6) Easlof Haggerty m Freeway Plaza. farmington HlDs 478-4 155 9 Mile & Meadowbrook Wixom & W. Maple Rds. Insurance Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod Family Bible School. 9:45 a.m. 108W. Main Worship 10a.m. Family Worship, 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Sunday School & Bible Class 11:15 Family Night Program (Wed.). 7:00 p.m. Northville Gene EJahnke. Pastor-349.0585 Robert V. Warren. Pastor 349·1252 624·3823 (Awana& Pro-Teens) 624·5434 Wednesday, December 25. 1985- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-13.A Sports

witt NnrtItuiUt mtcnrb

Cagers split pair; Spikers win 2 of 3

get rare road· win After taking on seven different was nice," McDonald pointed out. teams in the span of one week, the Northville volleyball team now can Strunk also had an impressive relax for nearly three weeks over the outing at the net along with Lynn By NEIL GEOGHEGAN rest of the way, so really the difference Frellick. Strunk had 15 hits and six Big Ten basketball coaches like In- holiday break. was the first quarter." The Mustang spikers opened the kills in the two matches while diana's Bobby Knight and Michigan Freliick compiled 16 hits and five State's Jud Heathcote have been sayIng Stevenson cut the lead to five at season with action against five teams in the Northwood Invitational and kills. for years that the way to win the COD- halftime, two after three quarters and On December 19, Northville ference tiUe is to win all your home actually pulled ahead midway through then canle home to a triangular December 16 and a dual meet three started off slowly and ended slowly - games and split on the road. the final stanza. But It was a stingy two factors that figured prominently • The Western Lakes Activities defense that sparked the come back. days later. Northville looked unimpressive at in the outcome. Brighton took the Association is a far cry from the Big first game 15-6 as the listless Ten, but Northville basketball mentor With less than a minute left, Norton Northwood but bounced back to win two of the three matches since. The Mustangs had problems getting in a Omar Harrison is borroWing some of scored on a fast break layup and Nor- groove. the same strategy, and so far it has thville's defense forced a turnover and Mustangs handed both Novi and worked like a chann. With four of the got the ball back. On the offensive South Lyon straight game defeats but "I wouldn't say we played bad but team's first five games of the season on boards, Hinds was fouled and canned came up just short against Brighton in the first game we kind of stood the road, all Harrison hoped for was a both free throws to slip the Mustangs up last Thursday. around - we didn't have any spark." winning record by the holiday break. 60-59. At the triangular, Northville easily McDonald said. handied South Lyon 15-11, 15-6 and But Northville put everything By splitting two road games last After a charging call on a Stevenson edged Novi 15-10, 15-12to take first together in the second game and pull- weekend, Harrison received a player at the other end, McIntyre was place in the meet held at South Lyon. ed even with a 15-7win. Christmas present a week early. The whisUed for a techn1cal foul. Norton "We could have easily folded after After a strong start and a 13-8ad- Mustangs edged Livonia Stevenson 61- sank one of the two with 13seconds left. not playing very weli (at Northwood) vantage in the third and deciding 59on December 17before dropping a 62- Northville had problems inbounding the but we didn't," coach Steve game, the Mustangs folded up the 47decision to Fannington Harrison two - ball but still managed to run out the McDonald said. "The girls played tent and let the lead slip away. The days later. Now heading into the break, clock. pretty consistent. Every opportunity Bulldogs outscored Northville 8-1 the the Mustangs sport a 3-2overall record, they had, they set up the offense, rest of the way to notch the win. 2-1 in the WLAA and that's enough to Scoring honors went to Norton with 21 which was one of our goals that "I was definitely pleased that we satisfy the coach. points, Hinds contributed with 13 and night." bounced back and played much bet- Mike Hilfinger added 12. Hinds was "I really feel good about the way For the night, the Mustangs suc- ter the last two games," McDonald again the main weapon on the boards as cessfully connected on 81-percent of admitted. "We played well even we've played in December," Harrison be hauled in 16rebounds, nine on the of- said. "In those last two games, I was fensive end. their serves, a drastic improvement though we lost." looking for a split and we accomplished over the 6O-percent range the team Hitter Tricia Ducker played very it. Not that we didn't go after both wins, "Hilfinger and Norton really kept us compiled at Northwood. Juniors well up front with nine blocks, 12hits but realistically, we're satisfied with in the game with some key side Dawn Kucher and Robin Strunk led and two kills while McDonald was spliting on the road in this league." shooting," Harrison said. "When it was the way by making good on 13-0f-14 also pleased with the play of his set- and 23-0f-26serves respectively. ters. Nicki Laroque was good on 11- The win over Stevenson gave Nor- nip and tuck in the second half, Norton Record photo by STEVEFECHT lilt thville three wins in a row and a spot in hit three key baskets in a row." wasn't just one girl serving of·12 serves, had 10 hits, three kills well, it was the whole team and that first place in the Western Division. The Mandy Olgren watcbesher tip f~ in for a point agafnstNov! and five blocks. streak raised a few eye brows around But it was full court pressure and the league because nobody really ex- poor free throw shooting that did Nor- pected the Mustangs to be much of a thville in at Harrison. ThIs time the force. Unfortunately, an undefeated Mustangs found themseived trailing by Harrison team quickly broUght Nor- nine, 27-18at intermission. TWELVE OAKS ., .. __ " __ aa

• thville back to earth with the win on "(Harrison) is the first team that has 1/ Thursday. nRECO. really taken it too us with full court 42ll9OGrand River I I "It was just one of those things," Har- pressure and we didn't respond real rison said. "We're playing awfully good Novi good," Harrison pointed out. 348-9lill9 ball and we played two good teams in a In the second half though, the row - we just hit a buzzsaw at Har- Mustangs mounted a come back and rison. We weren't on and they were and eventually closed the gap to two points =:. Tile-Carpeting-Formica that was the difference." U',J in the third~. 1 .1Ir. .""UrJ • ...L ..... , l"..... 4'... Senior forward Don'Norton was again "When we pull~ to within two, we SpItIIIftiId ;., 100's of Samples the catalyst in the rare victory on the could not get it tied up," Harrison said. road at Stevenson. He hit a free throw "Then tbey got back up by six or seven USED TIRES and a field goal in the final 41 seconds and at the end we made then beat us at Truc:Ic TIre ROid 5efYice 145 E. Cedy - Northville - 349-4480 • and teammate Matt Hinds hit both ends the free throw line - which they did." of a one-and-one to turn a three point Norton again led the way with 16 Mustang deficit into a two point come- points while Hillinger chipped in with from-behind win. 14.Northville connected on just nlne-of· Northville bolted out of the gates to 17 from the charity stripe while the open a 24-14lead after the first quarter Hawks buried 2O-of-27. thanks, in Part. to a man-to-man WLAA ACTION: Walled Lake p----- ~------~ defense employed by the Spartans. Western 56, Livonla Franklin 46; Wall- : ~~ Don't Miss It! Insurance Exchange Stevenson coach Jim McIntyre usually ed Lake Central 63, Farmington 61; goes with the zone but his stategy Harrison 64, WesUand John Glenn 59; : ~ Get ready for the best part of backfired and the Mustangs took ad- Livonia Cburchill50, North Farmington 41 the football season - from vantage of it. 48; Plymouth salem 73, Walled Lake : (f,1IIJ Cherry Bowl to Super Bowl • "n really surprised me and that's Western 53; Farmington 62, Livonia when we jumped out to the big lead," Franklin 50; Walled Lake Central 46, 00 Harrison admitted.· "It was even the Plymouth ~anton 45. I $10 OFF All Personal • Commercial • life Color TV or VCR Repair We Service All Makes! ~~~~DoD Lor's Sales & Service FACTORY AUTHORIZED 316258 Mile Rd. e 477-6402 HI Tech men ready to serve you Sony & Philco Dealer. Antennas Installed • I On coupon per repair SALE ~------, ',Holiday~. Special factory discounts have drastically reduced prices on selected models now In Photofinisbing stock! Buy now for year's lowest prices on . . America's Favorite Family Cruisers! Get Your Second Set of Prints FREE! From December 26 to January 6. we will process all color " print 111mas twin prints at our low single print prices • UpTo: 1 • 12 Exposures (24 Prints) •••••••••• 99 15 Exposures (30 Prints) •••.••.••• 259 24 Exposures (48 Prints) •••••.•••• 359 36 Exposures (72 Prints) ...••.••.• 499

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I OPEN9to6 ~ Mr;.,n -Sat 6095 W. Grand River - at take Chemung All photographic, clerical, typographlclIland r.rlntlng errors .ublect to correction. For Between Brighton and Howell AIR FORC~ thelocaUon 01 the .tore neare.t you,call toll· ree,.aoo·SMC·IN~O (or '.800-782.4836). 517·546-3n4 Serving Amerlelln 38 .tlte.. ~l\'Ice MerchencllsoCompAny,'nc , 19M N3S5

•I 14·A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. December 25.1985 Tankers 0-2 in 'preseason' after Ypsi loss

Nobody really cares too much about Doug Buell. His time of2: 10.5in the 200- what a team's record Is during the yard 1Mand his 56.3In the 100Butterfly preseason. Only too often an undefeated notched him wins, and Wright Is expec· BASEBAlL REGISTRATION: Registration for oreseason squad falls apart In the tlng more to come. the Northville Junior Baseball Leagues will be regular season, or you will see a poor "(Ooug) is doing a real good job," he January 25and February 1between 9 a.m. and 3:30 starting team take of{ alter a sluggish said. "I think he's at a point now where p.m. at the Rec Center. start In the exhibition portion of Its he's ready to break some records, with schedule. the 2001MInparticular. ORCHARD RIDGE: The Community ActiVities Northville men's swim coach Keith "At this point he hasn't been In a real Building on the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Wright hopes his team falls Into the se- close race and when you're swimming Community College will be open during the holiday cond catagory. Wright approached the only against the clock, It's not really as season. The pool. weight/exercise room, gym and Mustangs' first two dual meets of the easy as If you have an opponent right racquetball courts are available for public use. The current campaign as a sort of there next to you, pushing you on." campus is located in Farmington Hills at 1-696and preseason. After the Christmas break, Orchard Lake Road. For more information, call the Western Lakes league play begins Darius Mlkalonls (5: 18.3 In the 500 freestyle) and Jeff Bainbridge (1:01.5 the Physical Education Department on weekdays and that Is when Wright believes "the between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 471-7599. regular season" will begin. In the 100 backstroke) also notched It turned out to be a good approach firsts while the team of Craig Smith, Dave Wayne, Mlkolonis and Blanbridge ICE SKATING OUTING: Open skating at the because, despite some encouraging in· Plymouth Cultural center on December 27 and divldual efforts In the "preseason," teamed fot a win In the 400 freestyle relay (3:36.6). January 13. The bus will leave the Rec Center at Northville Is still 0-2. Last Thursday'S 12:30p.m. and return by 3: 15p.m. Ages seven and 102-70 defeat at Ypsilanti left the Seconds were turned in by Wayne in the 200 freestyle (2:00.3), Mlkalonis in up are invited to attend - cost is $4.50,skate rental Mustangs winless with nearly three extra. weeks to go until the team opens the the 50 freestyle (23.7) and by the 200 WLAAslate at Farmington. medley relay team of Bainbridge, Eric Lienendecker, Buell and Smith. GYM GAMES: Supervised activities that inclUde "Overall we didn't lose any ground volleyball, pillo polo, indoor soccer, dodge ball and (against Ypsilantil, but we didn't move But it was the performances of some Record photo by RICKSMITH more. Class divided into different age groups. Call ahead in ::::mc spots qUite the way I key youngsters that really made Wright the Rec Center at 34~203 for detaUs. would have wanted," Wright admitted. happy - like freshman diver Robert SeniorDougBuell wasNorthville's only doublewinner againstYpsilanti "It wouldn't have made much of an Im- Deyak who grabbed a second with a 'pact on the outcome, but we've trying to score of 127.8,up from 83.2last week. build up on our depth. "That's a pretty good move in one o "I think Ypsilanti was a good exam- week," Wright said. "Robert's to the ple for us to see just how strong you can point where those improvements really be simply by clustering your swimmers do come lltrough when he pushes. -UY-WILL and getting the outside lane swimmers himself. He tried a reverse dive, to finish strong." something he's never attempted In a FUNERAL HOMES. lae. Northville fell behind a little In every meet, and it made a big difference." At the Fox Photo event, mainly because the Railsplitters Sophomores Paul Stoechlln, Jim 3 location ••• 1 neer FrMw.ya consistently placed their swimmers Thompson and Steve Goldberg were all (313) R.d''''''-25450 f!ymoYlh Rd higher In the second through fourth singled out by Wright as shOWinggreat 937-3670 Uv .... -37000 St. Mile Ad spots. improvement. Stoeckiin placed fourth DeUolt-4412 Ltv.rnoiS Ave. "The real key was that they had a lot in both the 200 (2:05.4) and 500freestyle Camera Sale of depth," Wright said. "They clustered events (5:57.4), Thompson had a fifth in DID YOU KNOW? their swimmers, and we really never the 100butterfly (l :07.3) and Goldberg To receive medical assis- could make a run at them." shaved four seconds of{ his time last tance you do not have The Mustangs did take five firsts in week in the 100breaststroke (1: 16.6) for to exhaust all of your the 11 events, inclUding two by Senior a fifth. assets. Send for "Did You Know, Report "7" for facts on pre· paid funeral exemptions. JAMES WILL Wrestlers improve ..-...------..-~-- ._---IPhone us. ma.1 or bllng ,n thiS coupon J Yes. I 1m Interelted In mOte d"I,ls on pte paid Fune,al Exemption, No cost or obligation slowly, drop sixth N.""' _ Address Before the start of the current season, in there in a meet, so Dana hasn't had a Cltv/State/Zlp Northville wrestling coach Jack real good opportunity to wrestle this Phonl _ Townsley said he believed that if his year." young and inexperienced squad enter- tained any thoughts of a successful Kehoe, a consistent senior, beat season, he would have to see great Brian Clemans 8-5 at 155, in a match strides in improvement. Townsley called, "very smart." A year ago, Kehoe suffered what he considered II ~ But the improvements have been his worst defeat to Clemans and went slow and agonizing, and losses continue out with revenge in mind. , -----.~ ~f: ·nEE····: \ to mount. A48-23defeat against Livonia ,"" ... .' _!!'t1~_. And freshman Andy Frey continues a: rADC!=. -....- . Churchill on December 18 is the most • to impress as he pinned Kevin Whelan recent setback, giVing Northville an 0-6 at 3:35 in the 112weight division. overall mark, 0-4 Inthe Western Lakes. "They are not improving as much as "If Andy wrestles somebody near his skill and physical maturity, he does a \; 0- -. . . I'd like to see," Townsley admitted. pretty good job," Townsley said. "Part of the problem is that we don't ~. (1f'~~ I' Kodak ~~scCamera have enough experienced kids in ail the The only other points scored for the weight classes. Mustangs were by senior Tim Millen, "I'm convinced that they learn the who received a forfeit victory at 198, :rn'2.,· ~::.,. 'kod"D~:~~~.~~CK most from working with each other in and sophomore Keith Graham who i:: • • 2 - 2·packs Kodak dISC Film 28 practice - but with such inexperience, fOUghtto a draw at 105. In Graham's . . ~'I'\£.011... ' • Free Processing Certificate ~ ,;:::'/ il 0 • 3 -1/2 Off Processing Coupons 88 bout, he got in trouble at the tail end of it's almost like the blind leading the , ....~ -, • DISC Camera Bag blind. They improve but it's really slow the match after pulling out to a subs tan- and sometimes agonizing." tiallead. ThiSone low price buys you all you'll need to preserve holiday memones thISseason' YOuget a Kodak D,sc 3100 camera wllh aulomatlc HAPfY HOLIDAYS fIlm advance plus bUilfolnautomallC flash. one·button advanced electrOnics. and a full3-year warranty With It you'lI get 2· 2·packs The sixth straight loss did, however, Likewise, senior Paul Maliszewski 01 Kodak color diSCfilm and we'lI process one roll at no charge Withyour FREE processmg cerloffcate,plus you get 3· 1120FF processing have some bright moments - like the was in control of his match at 126 but coupons and a dISCcamera bag It's easy to see why the Kodak Value Pack ISthe hottest buy of the season' perfomance of junior Dana Letarte at relaxed for a moment and lost on a pin. Available at all Fox retail stores. 145. Townsley received some good news Best wishes for a warm ~- Wrestling for only the second time last Thursday when doctors gave John and happy holiday season ever at the varsity level, Letarte pinned McRae permission to start practicing. 0 McRae, a regular last season, has miss· ~d:JRI' - 32.88 K~~ak Film Sale the Chargers Jeff Rothley ..Letarte re- ToralValucArFoxs ... _ ... ,~ •.;'" ed every meet so far this season with COST+ 7 Vo mains undefeated, as his first outing Everyday LCMIP"ce 7433 Ii t:~... t"- :.:. ended in a draw against Westland John mono, but now has three weeks to News Printing, Inc. ....: T~c#:J'i1· ~~ ._, prepare for Northville's next outing ~,.'',.-~ o· Glenn. Kodak Tele Disc Camera q I .;. '. ;:.II • after the holiday break. Junior Rich 560 S. Main St. • BUIIl·onregular and telephoto lenses· Dual magOllrcallon Kodacolor VR200 Film "(Dana) wrestled extremely well Gird still remains out indefinitely with viewfInder' Protective coverlhandle • Automatic lIash-every. t2 exposurel1().slze .• • ..•... against a very physically tough oppo- an injured shoulder. lime flash. Ballenes oncluded • Full Three·Year Warranty' Kodacolor VR200 Film nent," Townsley said. "We have a pro- Despite losing the first half dozen Northville • 349·6130 'See paCkage for details 12exposure126-slze.• • . • • . . • .• , blem in that we have three kids - dual meets, Townsley said that the AvaIlable at all Fo. retad stores Kodacolor VR10D Film Letarte, (Ken) Kehoe and (Jason) Mustangs remain optimistic. Thesharpeslone· 24exposure35mmsIZe '~~ft.U Enter 10win one of 3 FREE dream Kodacolor VR200 Film Lazar - who are really about the same "These kids are still having fun with Theversatilepellormer. 24 exposure35mmsIze weight. it," he said. "The attitude is good and \ BWIlI,""", HawaIIan vacallons for two The HOltDAt wInners WIll selecl the Hohday Kodacolor VR400 Film "It's not always easy to get them all they are hanging in there." Packagethat best SUItSthell vacallon TheactIOngrabber. 24 exposure35mmSIze Pharmacy & Your Health ' Slyfe Max,mumvaJueforlWOpeoplel$ Kodacolor VR10DO Film 52000 - plus the new Kodak D,sc Thefasteston~'romKodak· 24exposure35mms,'e ~ Cameraand4 dISCofKodakcoIOt prlnl Kodacolor VR Disc Film Northville ===:-_==_ __ ~~~'fl~~~S 4 FREE Processong Forblight Colorfulshots· 2 pack 3O-exposure.... . ~ Comparable savings on olher popular KODAK ,,1m. Christmas in the Country PLYMOUTH Pharmacy 3 Grand pnze Wmners + 400 other pnzes-pnze details althe slores NURSERY Enlry formsWIthoffrcoalrulesareavailableat all Fox Photoretailstores .nd llIARa ..... CII ...TBR 134 E. Main St. Nopurchasenecessary Neednot be presenllOWInOpentoresIdents Nonhvllle of the Untied States 18years or older Sale Hours * 349·0850 Dec. 26 • Dec. 30 :~: •••••••••••••••••• 9 5 .'IE ON DEVELOPING a.m.· p.m. FREE DELIVERY S~¥ & PRINTING IN NORTHVILLE $300 OFF 36 EX~ ~r~~,7n~~tffis~.31~8,~~~~lgf~nrWc~~~ "As Needed" THANK YOU! Tomorrow or Free Although prescriptions are no longer written $200 OFF 24 EX~ ~~~~~~~g(~~I/~:~·I~~~gW·~;:'~g~~~• • From all of us n trom 35mm. One roll per coupon, • • 11x14 Prints in IM'ltin, many abbreviations used by health $100 • fi excludes use of olhar coupons • at Plymouth car(l professionals are derived from this ancient OFF 1215 Ex Nursery to language. One abbreviation which is commonly Offer good through 12·28·85. • "'J:::II'-L::. • used in prescription writing is p.r.n., from pro COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. #1689 ~PH01O .• all our r(' nata, loosely translated to mean "as nceded" ~------~ Customers or "if needed." A prescription might read, "take ...... Over 5 stores in the Detroit area alone! For nearest Fox Photo store, two tahleL<; every four hours p.r.n. pain," or please check your telephone directory business white pages or call 453.5410. Dec. 26 ..Dec. 30 "apply to skin p.r.n. itchin,::-." The prescriber tends to usc p.r.n. in directions 50% OFF when there is a sp<'Cificsymptom to be relieved such liS pain, itching, cou,::-h, diarrhea, fever, all of our or upset stomach. In some instances, little or Christmas no medicine will he t.'lken. In others, symptoms do not quickly disaplX'llr nnel medicine use Items should he continued. All medi<'ines do not lend themselves to p.r.n. ® use, IIlthough consumers frequently misUo'U' medicines in this manner. High blood pressure medicines, for example, should be taken every EEEE::::::5r,:OX PH07O& day exactly as prescribt'

r • r .'

••

•

•

••

Kings: 10 mg lar, U.tl mg nicotine- 100's: 12 mg "11lr;' 0.9 mg nicoline avo per clgarelle bVFTCmethod.

SURG EON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy: Mfr's. suggesled pricing based on full·price brands. I : 16-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. December 25.1985 I

" FirstBa

,- Contest

...------,~/ For the NewMother! Dinner for Come in and the Baby's r -~~ receive a lovely A special gift parents of o 10K --';)'\ ,..I.Jt.'" -- F I~ Ladies' Sweater the first for lfst ~ - as our free gift Northville Northville's Gold for you. First Mother Baby Ring

':~.~~:Li 'h." h... • J: WE §tJAR..QUIS fre!J~l;, I~ J LADIES' W1AR Main Street 133E. Main 118 E. Main • near the clock 101E. Main Northville 349-8110 t' .1. t Northville Northville 349-2900 349-0777 349-6940

allill

S10.00 Gilt V, • Certificate U

~ • ~ GREEN'S D&C 7 HOME CENTER

~ 'STORE

107 N. Center-Northville 139E. Main 349-7110 Northville 349-9881 L..o----_~~

Celebrate Life! All babies are All Wood precious, but Name Puzzle yours is first. Congratulations for your with 1 Free 8 x 10 new baby Photo of your new baby. J

o III first baby 1986 • 1. ~abY must be born • RULES. o parents having Exact time of birth NorthvilJe mailing ad- 2. -. m~st be verified b All applications dress. (It is not attendmg PhYSician. Y 3. Home of UNF1NlSHED FURNITURE necessary that the birth b y ~Uhst be received 4. Winner will be an- take place in Northv'II R e Northville nounced In th however). ' e. M~ch9rd, Northville January 8 editio e 200S. Main-Northville '~n, 48167, by 5 The Northville Rec~rd~f onday, January 42301 W. Seven Mile Rd. 348-2248 .1111 C,·'J'g·86. Northville Plaza Mall 349-8585 [ .

Flower Arrangement We want to for the new Pamper you I with a addition in Ifl Complimentary your family I:taircut & Style

'. . -:" Northville Chlldron's PLOWERS .. G'IFTS Clothing and ~.., . House of Styles Gifts "F'lnllly ownod & opor"'od ,~mco 1940"

. 141 E. Cady Street 149 E. Main . Northville 103 E. Main 21300 Novl Road Northville • 348-9130 349-0671 Northville 349-0613 Northville 349·1466

·, , " •· .. • I ...... " q. ' • Want Ads Section GREEN SHEET INSIDE B Sliger/Livingston East ...... Wednesday, December 25, 1985 Saving f~r future Noproblem regains popularity Americans are saving for their futures again, ap- parently no longer willing to put total faith in social 'l Personalized service helps security or pension plans. . Individual Retirement Plan investments have gone from S32billion in 1982to $132billion in -small store stay competitive 1984. The problem Americans face is how to make that nest egg they've saved over the years grow fat- By NEIL GEOGHEGAN or Dalton's because you get a chance to ter faster without tying up their dollars for long chat with the customers. periods of time. Those long·term interest rates are , What do homemakers do after the "I think the people In this area are attractive, but the "substantial penalty for early children are off to college and they very friendly. 1know that when I pur- withdrawal" creates concern. What do you do if I'r.iimt a new challenge? chased the store, there was already a there is an emergency or an unforeseen expense? .1For Berclay Ruschak, buying a book lot of goodwill with the customers One bank has a solution . s~ore was the Ideal thing. already there ..GoodwUl that I inherited Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit has · fBut not just any book store - the from Mrs. Ellis." created a new inl'reasing rate time deposit account. Bookstall on the Main in NorthvUle. When she's in town, Mrs. Ellis stUl It Is a six-month time deposit renewed for three ~"I had been thinking about something helps out around the store, and made years. The Interest rate Increases every six months, !9r a couple of years but I really didn't Ruschak's first few months much so that the overall return on the account will be Know what I wanted to do," Ruschak easier to handle. In all, four others competitive with conventional three-year time ~dmitted. "This just jumped up and it's work in the store to help recommend deposit accounts, but you also have the flexibility of perfect. good books for customers and provide being able to withdraw your funds without penalty "As soon as I heard the store was for sevices like special ordering. That and at the end of each six-month interval. sale, I thought, 'this Is for me.' I the country atmosphere keep the The deposit is automatically renewed every six couldn't be more delighted with it patrons coming back. months with a guaranteed interest rate increase for • now." "The bigger stores aren't overly each six-month period. The increasing interest rate Ruschak purchased the store from crazy about (special ordering) because for each of the six-month periods is determined Berenice Ellis back in April. Ellis and it takes so long, but we rely on services when you open the account. The minimum Initial Madelon Rathburn opened the shop six like that," she said. "It's the way we deposit required is $5,000 ($2,000 for IRAs) and you 'I years ago. But the change last spring can compete. We also like to find out cannot add funds to the certificate during the time > went so smoothly that a lot of area shop- what the customers have read before of the deposit, but you can purchase additional cer- " pers didn't even notice the new owner. 'because it gives us some type of of Idea t1ficates at any time. . "I really didn't get involved as soon whattorecommend." The guaranteed earnings schedule as of as I would have liked to - it wasn't un- Another advantage Ruschak has December 4, 1985, is as follows: First six months - • tU the early part of the summer," she noticed is the location. 7.00 percent, second six months - 7.50 percent, ~id. "I think that's why it was such a "All the shops in the downtown area third six months - 8.00 percent, fourth six months ~ well-kept secret that I had bought the are cooperating and people are coming - 8.50 percent, fifth six months - 9.25 percent. -- store. I'm finding out that a lot of people from all over. Ihave regular customers sixth six months - 10.00 percent. have just recently found it out." who come from Grosse Pointe and The interest is compounded monthly to make the : Ruschak, a NorthvUle resident for 16 others from Birmingham and even new account more attractive. This proVides a three- years, was busy raising a family prior Toledo. And they are not just shopping year effective annual yield of 8.70 percent. The to buying the Bookstall; but she ad- at my store, they're shopping at the average yield among major banks and savings & justed to the new career qUicldy. other stores, too. A lot of it is the at- loan institutions for two-year certificates of deposit • . "It was all new to me," she said. "Ac- mosphere - there's a really nice feel- is 8.45 percent and 8.93 percent for four-year cer- Photo by STEVE FeCHT t. tUally, I haven't worked in a long time, Ingdowntown." tificates. However, those certificates charge a I've been busy raising my two sons. I • substantial penalty for withdrawal prior to maturi- ' love books, I thought the store was One reason the change in ownership Berclay Ruschak (left) and Michelle Olejnik tend to customers' needs at Northville ty. charming and I like people. I think went so smoothly was that R~chak bookstore those are three of the important ingre- made very few changes. T~e addition of ~"dients that go into the store. two n~w rows of shelves mcreased the .' , ....------:------,The Original Papason Chi!ir t;' "You need to enjoy reading," she stock 10 ~e front ~m" and som~ new South Lyon Collision, Inc. continued. "You don't necessarily have shelves m ~e children s .room m the Michigan license No. F123109 99 to know every book ever written. Some back proVided more d!Spl~y area. S69 people think you do, but it's not true. I Those are the only real cbanges ~ "Prompt Service" just picked if up as I went along." R~~hak m.ade. ~ Dupont Paint Mixing System to Guarantee Color Malch • Chief EZ Uner Illo Guarantee Frame Alignment Pal-·' The Bookstall js. nestled among the I m.~rylOg not to c.~?nge too many 'downtown shops on Main Street. As a things, she admitt~. I ~a!1t to k~p' . • Car Rllntals Available • CorveUes '. ._ matter of fact, the store Is only eight- the same ~avor. I w~1 defmltely keep ~ .-rowi'•• Auto Glass,,11,., • Outside'h"OS Frame- ~: feet wide and has just 320 ~uare feet of all the antiques. It glyes the place a )),\'. '~W( • n., I me I-II •:Welding Work Welcomed! Patio furniture and Luggage- floor space. Despite being much county look - a NorthvUle look. "'lH; ..:! ., ~ . 'we weco tf: ....: ..r ./ lhis joyous season __ 150 E. McHattie 7350 Highland Rd. (M·59) at Williams Lake Rd. smaller than the book stores you often With the emergence of cable T.V. and -rot and share lis peace and .:-:., Be~~~;~:~oM~~~el 4~ Miles Westof Telegraph 666-%880 <'\I see in the malls, Ruschak, and the video tape recorders, you would think o').yr- 437·6100 previous owner, have developed ways that books sales would fall, but not at mt"'" tranquility with our many friends. 1:30 \0 12Sal. to remain very competitive. the Bookstall. "Personal contact in the store is very "I don't think it's had much of an ef- Wixom Co-operative Important," Ruschak said. "It's a lot fect - people who read are going to 49350 Pontiac Trail different than if you work at Walden's continue to read," Ruschak said. Wixom 624-2301

ThiakWarm Thought• •

PAno FURHnuREIlId LUGGAGE 7350 Highland Rd 1M-59) 6 4~mllesW.orTelearaphRd 66·2880

. From all of us, to • .:*. all of you, Merry FEET HURT? Christmas and a Happy New DON'T WALK IN PAIN-MOST FOOT PROBLEMS .'WsrmWishes Year too! CAN BE CORRECTED IN OUR OFFICE i-:i • Ingrown Toenails • Bunions Here's an old-fashioned greeting from all of us to all our friends! • Corns/Callouses. • Adult & Children's Foot Problems from Jasin and • Fractures & Sprains • Office & Hospital Surgery • Warts (hands & feet) • Heel & Arch Pain the crew AS!<10< our nee brOChure FOOT SPECIALISTS • FOOT SURGEONS Z New Hudson Lumber Severson's We're lighting for your life Mill and Farm Michigan ~:::,~loag:~~~:~'DR. H. LEFKOWITZ Most MaJor In- ,. Vt s t d suranccPlans 1 56601 Grand River Heart a ur ays . DR • I• STEINER Accepted ·I.'~''-"_ Supply , Association New Hudson 437·1423 ~ A.. A.-...... , A\". ~, AU" ... HIGHLAND-MILFORD FOOT SPECIALISTS, P.C. 56675 Shefpo Rd. ",u"",'I1W""A~ t 1183 S. Mllford.Rd., HIghland, Lakeview Plaza New Hudson \... fREE Initial Consultatlon··Trealmenl,lab X·ray., bllle

r ------COUPON------.. 00 '~: $5 FREE I unlen I I SAVE '5.00 OFF HOME HEATING OIL I Our Low Prices I• With this coupon. Min.150 gals. - Home Delivery I Ask About Volume Discounts -125 Gal. Minimum I ~'I f>' CASH />"1 • FISHER FUEL ONLY I• I• LEEMeN OIL I• ...I Expires 1·1-86 474-5110 L J r.. IWEBEATCOMPETITIONI Z VIS4 1-800-922-9911 1.1 2-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NI:W$-THE MILr:OAOTIMES-WednesddY, December 25,1985 •

ANIMALS One local call places a want ad in AnimalServices 155 over 125,465 homes through the- FarmAnimals 153 .. Horses& Equip. 152 following newspapers & Shopping HouseholdPets 151 PetSupplies 154 Sliger/Livingston Publications Guides: AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles 240 Northville Record Autos Under$1000 241 Auto Partll & Service 220 (313)348-3022 Autos Wanted 225 Boals& Equip. 210 Green Sheet Novi News Campers.Trailers & Equip. 21l" GREEN SH'EETEAST' Shopping Guide (313)348-3024 Construction Equip. 22t: 4Wheel DnveVehicles 233 Serving Dexter Molorcycles 201 RecreationalVehicles 238 (313)426-5032 Snowmobiles 205 Trucks 230 South Lyon Herald Vans 235 EMPLOYMENT (313)437-4133 :;'.~~ < '"r...=-- ~,...,... A~ .< CLASSI,F.IEDACTIONADS~< /' >... <:'....//- .... "~ ...7-.«> ...... :-« ...... )-: ? .,. .('" .< ... ~ Business& Prolessional services 175 Milford Times BusinessOpport. 167 Help WantedGeneral 165 (313)685-8705 Help Wantedsales 166 111 Special Notices 010 Special Notices 010 Special Notices 010 Special Notices IncomeTaxservice 180 015 Lost Brighton Argus SituationsWanted 170 FORRENT LOST black, fluffy grown cal. HEY, let's celebrate NEW White face markings. Call (313)227-4436 Apartments 064 GREATSHOPPING YEAR'SEVEInthe lounge: PREGANCYHELPLINE Buildings & Halls (313)229-2100,24 hours. Pro- (313)887-7353. 078 PONTIAC BUSINESS ADVENTUREAT • Open bar - 9 p.m. to Pinckney Post Shopping Guide Condominiums. INSTITUTE BYERSCOUNTRYSTORE blem pregnancy help, Iree SIAMESE slim male. Townhouses 069 3:30 a.m. FARMINGTON 213COMMERCERD. .9:30 p.m.- dinner bullet pregnancytests, confidential. South Lyon. November 2. (313)227-4437 Duplexes 065 Declawed, neutered, slight FosterCare 068 O.la ProceaSing COMMERCE • 10 p.m. - music, entertain- THANKyou SI. Jude for favors Houses 061 Word Processing ment, dancing "That Damn receiVed. loss of hair on hind quarters. Hartland Herald Shopping Guide secretary Affeclionate. On special diet. Indusl.-COmm. 076 Accounting Pre-inventory, December 28th Band" BRIGHTON3 bedroom ranch, (313)227-4436 Lakelront Houses 062 YOUI' P6r1Mf lor through January 12th. •Midnight champagnetoast Missed terribly. $100reward. unallached garage, pallo, fur= ·Land 084 a CWotels4onaJ eareet' Outstandingreductions on: all .2:30 a.m.-luncheon bullet (313)88S-1339or (313)437-8796nlture included. $41,500 or LivingQuarters Fln&neial aid Country and Victorian fur- THE Kathy. make an offer. Call 1313)482. Fowlerville Review Shopping Guide ToShare 074 Ot1 & Eveningclas"a • entertainment and dancing Placement aSSistance 9841. (517)548-2570 Mobile Homes 070 niture, lamps, glassware, un1il3:3Oa.m. at: PHONE MAN While English Bull Terrier, Mobile Home SItes 072 Call today: 476-3145 brass. kilchen ilems, baskets, Telephone Installalion at 30% spayed, female. 35 pounds. HOWELL. Very secluded OlliceSpace 080 !Inens,collectibles. CATALINALANES to 50%savings.(313)227-5966. Lost in area of Kensngton, custom ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 • Livingston County Press Rooms 067 2800 N. Milford Rd. Larkins, and Spencer on full baths. 5.68wooded acres' ... ' (517)548-2570 StorageSpace 088 Quality loys: teddy bears, (1~ miles north of M-S9), December16.(313~2809. plus frontage on small fishing VacationRentals 082 stulled animals. games, wood Highland.1313)887-3668. lake. 2 miles to town on Wantedto Rent 089 EARLY toys, unusual dolls. So much FORSALE SSS PERCOUPLE blacktop road near country POLICY STATEMENT: All _ng CemeteryLots DEADLINE more. US OJ'S! REAL ESTATE 1I!t club. $79,900. By owner, no publl.h.d In SlIg.r/llvlng.lon 039 Entertainment makes or N__ •• aublect to the concI~ Condominiums 024 agents please. (511)548.1450 RATES Farms.Acreage 027 FOR THE Wednesday through Sunday, LEGALCOUNSELING breaksyour event. Before you after 5 p.m. andweekends. lion. alalld Inthe ~ r.teCOld. hire anyone, check FOR SALE c:opIet of whleh .te ~Iable from the Houses 021 11 to 6. Fridayuntil 8. Free house calls. Appoint- HAMBURG: ARROWHEAD GREEN SHEET ac:lvlKtillng department. Sllger/. IncomeProperty 035 HOLIDAYS references. Get what you pay ments in your home or olfice. Brick Ranch,IInlshed walkout, Uvtng.lon Newa_. 104W.MaIn. Indusl.-Comm. 033 The ducks will greet you for a lor!! Jim, (517)546-2587. 021 Homes For Sale PLUS 3 NotthvlPe. Mlc/llIlan 481t7 P1S)34 Qualily Legal Services at af- library, wet bar and lounge. 000. SUg.. /Uvtng.ton N__ Lakelront Houses 022 fun winter day. Call, (313)363- LakeProperrty Call yourad fordable fees. Individual/- BUY Repossessed Homes recreation room, 2 fireplaces, reM"" the rlghl no! 10 _ an 029 9795anytime. UNI-TECHTELEPHONESER- ACTION ADS _ ... _ ... S11g.. /LMng.ton Mobile Homes 025 copy In by 3:30 Business Representalion. From Government! $1.00plus VICES.Open 8 to 8 p.m. six 3 car garage, Land Contract N... __ .re_no.u~ 030 Friday afternoon First consultation - no lee. repairs/laxes. Throughout terms. $149,000. REALTY 10Words Iy 10 bind thl. __ and only days a week. (313)887-9812. ~~~hl:~r:~:n~~ 037 (313)832·7271.The Legal Net· Michigan/Nationwide! Details, WORLDVAN'S (3131227-3455. for $5.24 publlc:allonof en _I_' VacantProperty 031 prior to and Phone repairs and phone .Ulule n... 01 the work. S3.9S to; Homestead, Box 909- No~mmerclal Rate _ ...... 0I'd ...... p_ HOUSEHOLD for publication sales. The altemalive to high Antiques 101 A33,Inola.OK74036. 24'PerWordOver 10 both Christmas HOLLYWOOD MINISTER will marry you phone Installation. Jacks In- Subtract35' for Auctions 102 stalledandpre Wires. BRIGHTON. Lake Chemung BargainBarrel 250 and New Years anywhere. Reverend Elvie lake access. 2 bedroom. repeat BuildmgMaterials 114 Hiner. 13131348-4348. • 011 Bingo $36.000.1313)227-8532. Insertionof samead E~ ttouaIng Oppottunlty ... t...... nL w. ChristmasTrees 116 weeks. MARTY'S .... pIedgod to the lettet anclI apk1t of U S NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTYat Garage Sale, Lost, Wanted Electronics 113 POI..,OCl9OflunilyI.,,,,,"_101_"""__ .... NatIOn. W. To Rent, Situations Wanted Ino FarmEquipment 112 American Legion Post 218, 013 Card of Thanks & Household Buyers Direc- enoour-ae and euppon an affirmative FarmProducts 111 THE NOSTALGIAART Milford, 510Commerce Road, ~ and marketing program In FirewOod& 105 Millord. Tickets $21a person. M. ROWANSWINEHead Dairy tory Ads Must Be Pre-Paid .nIch!here are no bIrrIera to obtaan hOu.. coal GREEN SHEET Carol ing becaUH d race. color. ~1gIon or n-. Garage& Rummage 103 MOVIESTILLS Includes band. catered din- Clerk Kroger Howell, Thank ... HouseholdGOods 104 ner, party favors and bar. For you so much for finding and Equal Houllng Opponunlly._ STAFF WISHES POSTERS Classified Lawn& Garden -_"'Equal Houllng OppolIunlly"' Information or lickets contact returning mylosliewellry. You ARTPRINTS T.... lll-llluatr.Uon Care& Equip. 109 American Legion Post are a fine genlleman. B Mason oI~.NOUc. Miscellaneous 107 YOU DRYMOUNTING Display PvbU.,..,...Houc. Anrul"tat.~ .. MiscellaneousWanted 10S FRAMING (3131684-9375. ~Ioydnstlen. td In tNl newspaper II IUbieC1 to 1M HAPPY Feet ..... Fait l10ualng Act 01' ,. whk:h MusicalInstruments 106 GOLFPRINTS ~~ Contract Rates Oll,ce Supplies 117 .,..11... It Ulegal 10 ad...,I.. "an, HOLIDAYS ONESHEETS . . ,. ~~~~~~. . preferenc.. IAmltatian. or CllaeriminatiOn SportingGoods 110 .....~~.... Available INSERTS ...- on ..... _. taIJOlon 01 M_ Tradeor Sell 115 Want ads may be placed un- origin. or My lnltlntlOn to make an, Iueh LOBBIES pre'erenee:. limitatIOn. ordlaertm&natlOn •• Woodstoves 118 FOR sale. Membership In • til 3:30 p.m. Friday, lor that :. 9"0 fp.itltfp~ oQd 6ltienck - :. 1lds ~r .UI not knOwingty KeePt PERSONAL Waldenwoods Coast to Coast r;: week's edition. Read your .ry~tOl"""e."'t.whIcI'Ilt.,. Bmgo 011 Resort due to Illness. $1,500. 209S.STATE advertisement the first time WIOIaUon 0' the ... Out rlNCSerl are Card01 Thanks 013 Wilby tnlonneCl that all dwealng. adwet .. CarPools 012 1(5171531-3739. ANNARBOR :lJ. t -'--ltin'-ed new J"i.etlM - : it appears, and report any "led in thll news.peper are lYai&able on tit (313)761-3400 0 ~ ,""fI IJIl ~ error immediately. Sliger'- Found 016 HEART-UTE sound. Profes- U" .....FR Doc. 72-t11l13 Filed Wt·)2. 1.45 a m I Free 001 sional D.J.'s for all occasions. livingston Newspapers Will - HappyAds 002 Thebest prices. (3131449-8735. not Issuecredit for errors In In Memonam 014 - :1 to thooe Whooe fJtti.encklup HAVING a sale! Mini-storage ads aller tile IIrst Incorrect lost 015 LOVE, romance, adventure • ,. insertIon. SpecialNobces 010 contents. January 3. 1986. 1 p.m. Thorton's Mini- can be yours at the paperback • • we flope to eotttl - Storage. 1570Alloy Parkway, exchange. Downtown Ann Ar- Highland. MI.(3131887-1648. bor. (3131668-6101. :ll WE WISH YOU HAPPY HOUDAYS absolutely Wrap this one up for Christmas and enjoy It ~' 1101Absolutely Free 010 Special Notices O' Vicki Gorrell Harry Mussen throughout the New Year ••.Turtle Creek 15 quite a , .... lovely place to live and you can be comfortable in this warm den with fireplace during the snow FREE KmENS ano parakeets, with OJ '.'1. JimRobertKeyLesage RodJudyOehrlngCullen cage and lood. Caii i3i3;605- Claire Long Helen Wall storm. Long windows in the rear of the home bring BY Ihe Sound Buster·s. all 0c- in the sunlight. Call today for more details. All items offered In this 0160. . casion music. Ask for AI, Nancy Kilpatrick Bill Oliver "Absolutely Free" column (3131229-2863. Eleanor Weal MICROWAVE/stove unit. Vacant land might be the answer for you and we must be exactly that. free Microwave needs repair. to those responding. This do have some parcels. call us lor size and loca- stove needs knobs. (313)437- E.S.P. readings and parties. tion. .' newspaper makes no 3683 after 5 p.m. CallElvieHiner (313)348-4348. :l' She~;;.nR~yR:,rs:'~~~~ger :lJ. charge for these listings, MALE Doberman. 8 months, , BRUCE ROY REALTV, INC. \J , 'n but restricts use to FREE pregnancy test and residential. Sliger/- shots, good home. (5mS4&- 8562 or (313)227-4079. counseling. Teens welcome. '. . 150N. Center, Northvill~e' . 344-1800 Ljvlngston Publications Another Way Pregnancy accepts no responsibility PUPPIES, mixed black · 349-8700 Labradors.(3131349-7487. Centerat 49175PontiacTrail In 41766 W.10 Mile RD. Novi, Ml48050 • for actions between in- Wixom.1313)624-1222. '.'~~ dividuals regarding Ab- SPANIEL Retriever mix. .."-.". solutely Free ads. (Non Neutered, obedient. excellent commercial) Accounts on- family dog. (313)685-1127. ly. Please cooperate by MAILORDER placing your "Absolutely 002 Happy Ads Free" ad no later than 3:30 BUYERS p.m. Friday for next week Thousands of Mailorder Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with extra large rooms, NORTHVI'LLE publication. I Buyers Lists are now 2 baths, natural fireplace and a wood burner stove. available for immediate Lovely home located In clearing surrounded by 001 Ab~lutely Free NOTICES 1iji4] Use! Computerized on I woods on 4.95 acres. Many extras Included!!! till. RUDI Peeland Stick labels In zip Number 444$88,000. -NOVI ANIMALRescueInc. Petsfree '- J code order. Guaranteed to good homes. Shots and deliverable! For complete .•·.ESlill~. worming already done. 010 Special Notices details Rush sell- (3131227-9584. addressed stamped DOVES, cage and food. In- AMERICAN Legion New envelopeto: Dnl!.',~c:" doors only. (517)223-9342. Year's Party. $30 per couple. KAND! Enterprises •• Light lunch, refreshments. P.O.80x9 348·6430 FLOOR model photocopier. Good for handy man. You pick Jive music, noise makers. New Hucllon MI. up. (51nS46-4810. NorthOld23, Brighton. 48185 OLING €r REAL ESTATE INC. ,.-' "TheHomeTeam" ~ 201 S. lafayette l!!J ;;- 437-- --2056 - Catalina 2- 1 LAKE FRONT RETREAT- 6 ACRES!! Custom ranch with finished walkout basement overlooking wooded hills and water on 3 sides. 2 Lanes fireplaces, 2 baths, barn. Beauliful 2 acre water- front building site. SeclUded setling at end of private road. Possible land contract. $198,000. • on the Lanes OAKWOOD MEADOWS PriceTeduced on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. fami- 8:30 p.m. .~ ,'.P ; ly room, fireplace, 2 'h baths. Water privileges on private lake. Possible simple assumption or land ~.-; )<'/. ","<.. ,~:l~",....»....% contract terms. $95,000. ... " .. $55 STARTER OR RETiREMENT per couple Everything on one lIoor-2 bedrooms. newly decorated, close to shops but country at- • dinner buffet • Midnight champagne toast mosphere. $39,900. • 4games, no tap • 2:30a.m. luncheon buffet ·1game of Scotch Doubles • Open bar, 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.

(OU1lsta66 at L 5 BR, 2'h bath Quad-level home on 1.93 acres. FAMILY SUB-Beautiful trl-Ievel, with 3 Great recreational area for family. $98,800. 343- bedrooms, 1'h baths, family room with IIreplace, 8430. 2'h car garage, bedrooms have hardwood lIoors. Ce"tU1ly 21-SubU1lba" ~ no-wax kitchen. Call today and see it. $54,900.348- NORTHVILLE. Energy saving solar home. 4 8430. Bedroom Dutch Colonial loaded with extras. WlS~OOYOlL. a"d yOU1l9 ' Beaulilul landscaping. Partially IInished base- ment. $129,900.348-6430. . GORGEOUS 4 bedroom, 2 story Tudor home with exceptional quality. Neulral decor. French doors a \lekyvUeMy ClmlStmm~ a"d (1 LARGE 4 bedroom home on 4 acres wilh 32x32 lead you Into study with bulll·in book case. All barn. Can be used as business. Zoned 83. Across wood thermo pane windows. Family room In- from Blue Cross building. $t59,900. 348-6430. cludes wet bar, beamed ceiling, brick hearth,

103 Garage& 101 Antiques 105 Firewood ------OM Aplrtments 068 Foster Care 104 Household Goods 021 Houses 025 Mobile Homes t2I Lake Property Rummage Sales andeoal ForSlle ForSIle For Rent HOWELL adult loster care "HAMBURG: 5 bedroom home GIANT home has opening. Former NOVI MOVING SALE. Formal SEASONED hrewood. Oak and: with walkout. Over 3000 sq.ft. 1969 Belvedere. 12x60. 2 HOISINGTON Lake. Hartland BRIGHTON FLEA MARKET EARLY nurses aide with relerences. dining room set, dark wood. maple. $40 lace cord. 4x8x18. h on 2'h acres. Ideal lor the bedroom, good condition. schools. 5 acres starting at Anttques. Bargains. Furnllure LEXINGTON MANOR (517)54&-8992, Patio lurnlture, 5 piece queen you pick up. (517)548-2366,- privacy seeker. $107,000. Must be moved. S6,OOO. $21,900. First Buslnss Br<.>kers. 150DeaJers DEADLINE 1 BEDROOM FROM S300 Fn &om-10Dm sa. ~n 1~ 13131878-6469. . : REALTY WORLD VAN'S (517)548-5114. (517)546-5823. size bedroom set. 1 sola bed, 2 BEDROOM FROM S365 069 CondomIniums, 214 E. MICHIQAH AT PARK 1980 Flat Spider convertible, FORTHE SEASONED firewood. spht ~ (3131227-3455. 1974 Hallmark, 12x65. 14,600 DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI 030 Northern Property Pool and carpeting. Senior Townhouses miscellaneous. Call alter and dehvered. 15171546-8064. ~ LAKELAND: Handy-man's terms. $2,200 down, assume discounts. F.,rRent o.aJ« Space AYaliable HOLIDAYS For Sale 6 p.m .• 1313)34!Hln1. SEASONED Dreamhouse. Built In 1840, 5 contract. (5171521...754. 1313)229-7681 Weekdays. m·7e78 niiXedii3'i'ii'WOOds ~ Weekend., 487-68110 dehvered S60 per lace cord~. bedrooms, balcony, 3·car 104 Household Goods Call your ad 031 Vacant Property 070 Mobile Homes 4x8x16.13131348-0133. • '" I garage. Abuts Lakelands Goll BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom apart· copy In by 3:30 ForSlle For Rent SEASONED Ilrewood. Hohday' ~. Course. Simple assumption ment, all utilities. $375 plus 102 Auctions APPLIANCE SALE available 10 qualified buyer. Friday afternoon special. 15171223-9096. • Gi) HARTLAND. Partially wooded security. On Grand River In HOWELL. Pontiac, 12x60. 10% discount on all sales duro prior to and $59.900. REALTY WORLD TIM NARHI AUCTIONEER & 10 acres. Spills available. Pric- town. (313)229-2047. $3,000.15171548-3373. Ing December 1985. All SEASONED. spht, mIxed hard· VAN'S (3131227-3455. ASSOCIATES. For your auc- ed lor Immediate sale. Need quaranteed. Larry's Ap- for publication woods. Oak. hickory, beech,: DARLING tion, call us lor complete auc- pliance. (517)223-8106 or LAKELAND WATERFRONT: 3 $13,ooodown.1313~. 072 Mobile Home Sites both Christmas maple and ash, $47. Free local, bedroom ranch, 1'h baths, aI- HOMES THEGLEHS For Rent lion service. (313)266-6474. (517)223-3464. and New Years delivery wllh 3 or more.· Uye In lovely wooded area nelf Byron. 13131229-5457. • tached workshop, 2'h car Mobile & Modular HOWELL area, 'h' acre wood- downtown Brlghlon Euy ae· garage. Features slone ed lot, call after six 13131229- CHOICE lot available. Adult A-I rebuilt relrrgerators, weeks. Specialists cess to 96 and 23. ElllCl8ney. 1 secliOn. Cedar River Park. fireplace and woodburner. A 6690. & 2 bedroom unllS WIth JERRY DUNCAN'S washers and dryers, stoves. WOODLAND HARVEST CO. • real buy at $73,900. REALTY 349-1047 spaclous rooms. private Fowlerville. (5171223-3500. 90 day unconditional warranty. THE OAK wood. cut. split,:· WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455. 033 Industrial Commercial balconies. rUlly e&lpelecl. ap- AUCTIONEERING ADC welcome. In home delivered. 6 cords or more $45, • Listing & Seiling For Sale pliances, pool - repairs. The Apphance Place GREEN SHEET 3 10 6 $55. 4x8x16 mches. A'. PINCKNEY area. Reduced!! Starting AI WIl Pet lolonlll COACH MANS COVE SERVICE Brokerage Too. 2715 E. Grand River, bonded company. (517)468-•. Corporate owned, 3 bedroom, 22t-2727 A beautiful mobile home com- HOWELL. 5059 West Grand Farm. Estate. Hov.ell. (5171548-1300. STAFF WISHES 2 bath ranch, Great condition, 349-7511 munity on Big Portage Lake. 3666. .: River, Comerclal, modern In- Household, Antique, ,....., wilh walk-out lower level. 25855 Novl Rd. sulated metal and block Concrele strHls & nalural gas, COLONIAL queen size YOU - ) $1,500 towards closing cost. regular & double wldes 3 miles Miscellaneous sleeper. green. $170. 13131878- Novl building, paneled ofllces and N 011-94. 15minutes W 01Ann 106 Musical Instruments· Great access to x-ways, display area. Total 7,200 sq. ft. GRAND PLAZA Arbot.'I25permonlh. 437-9175 or 437-9104 5792::.,' co::---':""":'"C,....--::-;--:; HAPPY $56,900. Call Hilda WI scher: NOVI. 14x70. 2bedrooms With Overhead doors. paved park- DINING room lable with 6 HOLIDAYS CLOSE out sale on Yamaha: Real Estale One,1313)227-5OO5. fireplace. Nicely decoraled. ing. Ideal. many uses. Im- APARTMENTS 517-596-2936 chairs and matchmg chma Grand. Tokal-Kimball-Sohmer" (3131343-7534. mediate occupancy. Call Mr. cabmet. (517)546-0369 alter pianos. New pianos from'. 022 Lakefront Homes IN HOWELL MOVING, chestlreezer. 23 cu. 1979 Ridgewood, 14x80, 3 Ingolia.l~21-8207. HOWELL. Choice lot available, 7 p.m. $1,095. Used psanos Irom $195.: , For Sale Oak Crest Mobile Home ARROW It. 3 years old, $300. 14 ft. bedroom, excellent condillon, LIGHT Industrial Park Con- Rentals from $313. Hammond organs Irom $295.• Village. (517)546-3075. Glassparr Runabout With 40 HARTLAND. Long Lake. Year available in February, $10,000 dominiums. 1.000 sq. fl. 10 Includes heat. water. AUCTION WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU Ann Arbor P,ano and Organ' FurnIture Wholesale hp. Johnson. 1983 650 Honda. Company, 209 S. MaIO Street. ' around. Wantlrade for duplex. or best offer. 15ln546-7845. 12.000 sq. It. Starting at carpet. drapes, 074 Living Quarters 5 flavor Slush Pupple, utlhly (3131632-7378. Dlstnbutors 0' MIChigan sell· 13131663-3109. : $29,500. Leasing and financing range, refngerator, To Share SERVICE trailer. (5171546-3139. available. Located outside 109 all new merchandise an PIANO LESSONS - lor begin-~ HAMBURG: Two-bedroom Sales by Triangle garbage dIsposal, ~ MOVING out 01 state. Must South Lyon. between Ann Ar- onganal cartons. 2 piece mat- ners 01 all ages! Teacher wilh ':. home on all-sports Buck Lake. clubhouse. and AFTERNOON person. Fur- ... seli, hke new, self-cleaning Mobile Homes Aucllollis our FunTIm. BUllness tress sels. Iwm lull Wood burner. Separate shop bor and Brighton. Close to US- nished room. $200 monthly In- $59. $79. 15 years teachmg experrence '" pool. No pets Open- queen $99, sofa·sleepers $119, electriC stove, harvest gold, (" for your hobby needs. Only 14x62 Victorian, 2 Ig. 23 and 1-96. Phone (313)437- cludes utihlles. (3131878-5816. Households - Farm Estates· is now accepting new-=' ed 9 a.m to 5 p rrl. Busmess· L.quidallons bunk beds complete $88. 7 $275.(3131~505. stUdents. NorthVIlle, (313)349-:: S62,350. REALTY WORLD bedrooms, slove, 8193. MALE. Prolesslonal. Share an I. relrigerator, washer, dryer. Closed TueSday. piece IIvmg rooms $239, REBUILT dryers, washers, VAN'S 1313)227-3455. apartment lor hall rent, hall 8212. cenlral air. shed, solar 035 Income Property Roger Andersen decorator lamps from $14.88, 5 ranges, refrigerators. (517) 546-m3 electric, plus deposit. Call HOWELL: Lakelront contem- panel, nIce location In famI- For Sale (313)229-9027 pIece wood danelles $159, $800 Guaranteed. Good condition. 107 Miscellaneous porary. 2 story. peaked ceil- ly secllon. $11,500. Grass Lake lirst. 15171522-5413. Pits now $375. Economy priced. See at World ---,------.,...---:-- - )ngs, loft hbrary, skyhtes, Leave message. 1313':'75-8783. 103 Garage& Now open to publiC. skIp the Wide TV, Brrghton Mall. AMWAY products dehvered to;~ limestone fireplace. Walkouts HIGHLAND 037 Real Estate Wanted Rummage Sales your home. We guarantee:' 076 Industrial. middleman. Dealers and m· 13131227·1003. to deck lakeside. Land con- GREENS shlutlOnal sales welcome STEREO"=','::'=":':T=-e-ch:-n-:i-cs-a-=-ua-rtz"'-quality,1313187&-9169. ': A Bargain. cash for existing HOWELL Commerical For Rent \racl available. $128.900. Name brands, Serta. etc. ARENS snowblower, 7 hp. 2: ESTATES Land Contracts or Mortgages. ALL GARAGE & RUMMAGE receiver. Graphic equahzer, REALTY WORLD VAN'S 9451 Buffalo. Hamtramck. 1 stage With body shield. $2OO.~: 2377N. Millord Rd. Highest Dollars - Lowest dis- SALE ADS PLACED IN Sony direct drlvP turntable. 1313)227-3455. PINETREE BRIGHTON. First class proles- block N. 01 Holbrook, 1 block Komca 35mm. With flash, $40.' 1mt N. of M-59 count. Perry Realty. 1313147&- THIS COLUMN MUST Maranlz HE-H, 3 way sional building on Grand River E. 01Conant. Wood Bundy clarinet. 13131632-:' 025 Mobile Homes IHighland Rd.) 7640. START WITH THE CITY speakers. Stereo cabinel. APARTMENTS near Brighton Mall. From 500 875-7166Mon.thru Sat., 10tll7 7721. • WORKING. private Individual WHERE THE SALE IS TO perlect condition. $700.00 For Sale up to 7.600 sq. It. call Howell 16706Telegraph, 2 blocks S. 0' (313)887-4164 looking for home in Howell Large 1-2 bedrooms. Irom BE HELD. THE AD MUST (313)632~251. BABY announcements.:' Town and Country (3131227- 8 Mile. A new 14x60 Hampshire area between $35,000 and 1305. Heat, all appliances BE PRE-PAID AT ONE SINGER automatic zig·zag golden and Silver anniver-. 1111• 532~. Mon. thru Sat. lo.a, • (Skyline) 2 bedroom, 145.000 with good land con- included. Dishwasher. OF OUR OFFICES OR sewing machine. Sews smgle saries. engagement an-'; SYLVAN Glen Estates. 14x70, Sun. 12-5 cathedral ceiling, paddle Ian. tract terms. No agents please. complete carpeting. ex- 078 Buildings & Halls PLACED ON A MASTER or double needle. designs, nouncements. and much:, 2 bedroom. 2 lull baths, new 14460 Gratiot, 2 blocks N 01 7 lully carpeted. 6 in. walls, lur- call Frank. (3131227...,80 or terior security doors, pool For Rent CHARGE OR VISA CARD. overcasts, buttonholes, etc. more. The Millord TImes. 436,: carpeting throughout. Lots 01 Mlle. 521-3500, Mon. thru Sa\.. nlshed, very plush, only 13131229-2047. and club house. No pets. 1 Modern cabmet. Take on mon- N. Main. Mlllord. 1313168S-1507.~ extra. 13131227-1651. 10- $15.495. A new 14x56 Royal month security deposit. HALL lor rent. American thly payments or $56.00 cash .. 10909 Grand River, comer 01 .. Cove ISkyline) 2 bedroom, lul- 027 Farms, Acreage Legion Post 419. Pinckney. loll. balance. Stili under Oakman, 934-6900, Mon. thru Iy. lurnlshed, set-up, skirted For Sale call: 1313187&-9522. FREE guarantee. Universal Sewing CIRCULATION and many other extras, ready FOR RENT (517) 546-7660 Sat., 10-7 Center, (313)~5. NORTHVILLE RECORD to move in lor only $13.495. ANN ARBOR area. Horse 080 Office Space GARAGE SALE 4575 Dixie Hwy., 13miles W. 01 .. Telegraph), Waterford Twp., 313-349-3627 West Highland Mobile Homes. larm on 12.5 acres just 7 miles I .-Ill For Rent .. 2760 South Hickory Ridge to midtown Ann Arbor. Lovely ...· ------KITS! Pontiac. 67~121, Mon. thru ALPiN-E- BRIGHTON. Ollice space lor ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN Sat. lo.a. Sun. 12-5 WHATISTHE CONSIDER Classihed then': Road, Millord 1313)68S-1959. modern house. 2 excellent 061 Houses For Rent barns Including 7 stalls, water lease. medical. dental and YOU PLACE YOUR 13725 Pennsylvania. consider it sold. ~ ARIZONA DOUBLE WIDE related health needs at the BARGAIN and eleclrlc. For more In- HOWELL. 2 bedroom country GARAGE SALE AD IN Southgate/Riverview 282.atlOO 50 It. semi trailer for storage,' REPOSESSION. on private lot. APARTMENTS Davis Health Center. 13131229- lormatlon call today (313)663- home. Reasonable rent to THE GREEN SHEET Mon. thru Sat. lo.a, Sun. 12-5. BARREL? $1.000. 4 in. trash pump. $500~ ~ 28x70 double wide. almost 2752. IYou must pick up your kit at Formerly Wicks Furniture IIyou have an item you wish to new, near Sun City, worth 2039. Evenings Jim Dolan retiree or farm-orlented In the heart of Oakland 24 bags rock insulation, $75. 1a.. (313)971-2250. BRIGHTON. Downtown. 1.035 your local newspaper office Credil cards and Checks Ao- sell lor $25. or less or a group phoning about. 16021979-8040. adultlsl. P.O. Box 422. Howell, County's recreational ft. by 7 ft. sectional garage'-' square loot, air conditioned during normal business cepted. Delivery available 01 Items seiling lor no more between 7p.m. and 9p.m. or MI48843. area - 2 bedroom door, $50. Call (313)227-9227;: 029 Lake Property office. on Grand River, at Main hours.! than $25. you can now place an wrile, Box 1433, Sun City, HIGHLAND area. 3 bedroom apartments available between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or. For Sale Street. 13131~454. ad In the classilled section lor (517)~204 nights. • Arizona 85372. Ranch, woodburning stove, Immediately. Cable. Sr. HOWELL, downtown. Office 'h price! Ask our ad-taker 10 shed. 2 baths. Immediate 0c- citizen discount. Next place a Bargain Barrel ad lor CANON AE-1 with 50mm U.; spaces lor rent. (517)546-6710. *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+* lens and power winder. Like cupancy. $450 per month. to Alpine Valley Ski you, (10 words or lessl and (313)887.1843. MILFORD downtown. retail or new, $200. (517)546-4861. • ~ Lodge on M-59 in ~S7 SURPRISEAUCTION she Will bill you only $2.25. CASH LAND CONTRACTS ollice. SI25 per month. Call CARNATION Classic High PrO'. FOR HOWELL. 2 bedroom. Milford. IThis special is offered to Lakelront. S400 plus utilities. (313)68S-7200. ~~C\\O~ Sat. Dec. 28th 7:00"p'.m. homeowners only-sorry. no Dog Food. 40 lb. bag $12.50: Any type property anywhere, Employed only. No pets. NORTHVILLE. Medical/health ",up ANTIQUEAUCrION, commercial accountsl. Red Cedar Shavings Kenne( in Michigan. 24 Hours (517)349-7051. 887-4021 care offices. 1,700 sq. It. $830 a Pack 25 lb. $8.95. Cole's: Call Free 1·800·292·155U HOWELL. Furnished large, month. Lease length Wed. Jan. 1st 1:00 p.m. WATERBEDS AND SUCH BY Elevator, East end 01 Mariort. Street in Howell. (517)546-2720. aluminum sided larm home. FOWERVILLE area. auiet. negotiable. (313)349-1380. SHAD. Waterbed Irame with $600 per monlh plus S900 CARNATION Classic Ocean First National.Acceptance Co. charming' 2 bedroom. 082 Vacation Rentals 1279 Old U5-23, Brighton (3.3 mi. S. of M-591 headboard Ichoice 01 stains). security deposit. Relerences spacious apartment in country The Aucl/on people to contact lor your aucllon 6 drawer peoestal. complete FIsh Flavor cat Food 20 lb. required. Write broker: Box setting. Balcony or patio. BOYNE area ski chalet. or consignment. we put more $$ in your pocket. wilh maUress, heater. salety bag. $10.90. Lang's Low Ash 2122 in c/o The Livingston S3OO/$310 a month. Pleasant Sleeps 14. Fireplace. com- Imer and 1111kIt. $305. With Cat Diel $11.60 per case. Col- County Press, 323 E. Grand View Apartments, 15171223- pletely lurnished. Cross coun- Imelda LeMar. Owner Ray Egnash. Auctioneer regUlar pedestal. $195. Many e's Elevator. East end of River. Howell, Michigan 48843. 3450. Iry Iralls. $200 per weekend. (313)229-6650 (517}223-8707 other complete waterbeds Marion Street in Howell, 1517)546-2720. MILFORD. 4 bedroom quad- HOWELL. 2 bedroom, up or 13131349-3129. Irom $155. 14 year warranty on level In vlllage, 3 baths, lamlly down includes all utihties. maltresses. No particle board 088 Storage Space room wilh fireplace. dining January occupancy. (517)546- *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+* used. (313)437"'422. room. $BOO per month. SecurI- 3139. ' • For Rent DON'T ~121. ty deposil. relerences. For 105 Firewood MltFORD,I Large 2 bedroom. HOWELL. 1 car garage in city From all of us at Century 21 Hartford sale come spring. (313)684- and Coal .'- WAIT UNTIL S365 plus deposit. (313)685- with or without electricity. 6828. ANTIQUE AUCTION South-West, we would like to wish 8652. (517)546-3139. ALL Birch or Cherry. Apple, MONDAY! . You can place your ad any day: NORTHVILLE. 8 Mile and WHITE Lake Township. NOW NEW YEAR'S DAY. Ash, Beech, Oaks. Maple, you a Very Merry Christmas and a INSIDE storage. Motor ollhe week. OffIce hours are Griswold area. 3 bedroom, ap- LEASING. Lovely 2 bedroom JANUARY1,1986 etc... Also "OELUXE MIX" vehicles, sail boals, trailers. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday :t Prosporous New Year. pliances. Available January 1. apartments near all sports seasoned 1 - 2 years. All metal building. 5,500 ft. - Fnday, 8:30 a.m. 1012:00 p.m •• 1986. (313)881-2431. (313)758- lake and metro parks. Easy Selected antiques fr~m 4 estates. plus a line hand Delivered. Free kindling. 13131437·2344. Saturday. Our phone room' Century 21 4100. country living Irom $435. The picked seleclion Irom a beautiful old Kentucky Michigan'S IInest since 1970. WINTER storage. RV's, cars. salespeople will be happy to new Alpine Apartments on 101- home at Owenton. KY. the contents 01 the histOriC Or Semi loads 01 100 In. oak Hartford South-West boalS, motorcycles. Fowler- help you. " 59. (313)887...021. Pennfield Grange. plus others, will be sold at poles wholesale. Hank 22454Pontiac Trail 437-4111 ville. (517)223-9109. public aucfion located in the Marshall High School Johnson. Phone persistantly. 15171548-2570 WHATISTHE WOLVERINE VILLAGE. One gym and caleteria. Take Exit 110 oil 1·94 at HistOriC 7 days, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• 13131227"'436 and two bedroom apartments. 089 Wanted To Rent BARGAIN Marshall, Michigan. then '/z mile south to North (313)349-3018. (313)426-5032 $375 to $445 per month. In- Drive. then 2 blocks east. IWatch for auction 1313)685-8705 BARREL? cludes all utihties, except TRANSFERRED Irom Illinois. signs). (313)348-3022 IIyou have an item you wish to electric. Security deposit re- Prolessional wile and 2 small STARTING AT 9:00 A.M. A-1 Firewood 13131437...,33 sell lor $25. or tess or a group quired. (313)669-2099. children need 3 bedroom (Inspection starting at 7:30 a.m.) SemI-load and partial load 01 items selling lor no more house to rent. Brighton, Novi delivered. 4 x 4 x 8 It. WHITMORE LAKE. Very nice or Plymouth area. while look· 1926 Mociel T sport touring car complelely recondl· DE-ICING salt. Three 80 Ilf. than $25. you can now place an 2 bedroom unlurnished apart- Federal cords. Also bundled ad In the classified section lor 109 lor permanent housing. tioned in the SO's; a fantastic selection of tiger bags. $14.97. Free delivery. ment. call 13131662-6626. maple furniture; 2 lancy Victorian bedroom suites; slab wood. $45 each. Each (313)437-7501. _ 'h pricel Ask our ad-taker to Leave message at (313)429- bundle makes 3 lace cords. Victorian loveseats, 1 open end: VIctorian place a Bargain Barrel ad lor 065 Duplexes For Rent 7232. Cut and split. 4 x 8 x 16 in. DIAMOND engagement ring. dressers and beds; lots 01 oak lurniture. inclUding you, (10 words or less) and THREE bedroom home, close cords, Irom $33.50 each. 'h caret. call, (313)231-3692. , 2 roll rop "S" curve desks; concert Cobb organ • she will bill you only $2.25. BRIGHTON. 2 bedrooms. to Howell. (5171546-0369 aftel 13131231-2207. FILL sand or clay. $1 per yard. w/rolls; number 01 store Items, Including ex· (This special Is offered to close to downtown. $350 per 7 p.m. Delivery available. Call homeowners only-sorry. no month. First. last and security cellent 5' Enterprise collee grinder; chopping ACE slab wood, 3 lacecord 15171546-3860. 887-3701 deposit required. No pets. block; excellent selection 01 display tins; pohshed commercial accountsl. bunks, 4x4x8. No sphtting. $20 JACOBSON 22 Inch snow call after 5 p.m. (313)229-8832. National cash register; ornate 10 pc. dining room suite, C-1920; Belding 6 drawer spool cablnel; 6 per lacecord. Delivery blower. Like new. run 2 to 3 PINCKNEY. Deluxe. energy HOUSEHOLD -.t piece Victorian parlor set wI balloon back; oak available. (517)223-9090. hours. $175. (517)546-2227. , 062 Lakefront Houses effiCient, near new, 2 bedroom spool cabinets; excellent Pace 5' slot machine: 50 ALL seasoned mixed hard- KNAPP Shoe Distributor,.' For Rent duplex with lire place. S465 a FREEDOM OF CHOICE IN clocks; 100 pockel watches; 7'2" grandfalher wood. Oak. Hickory. Ash. S55 Leonard Eisele: 2473 Wallace: • WHITE LAKE. 2 bedroom morlth.13131227-3434. clock In rosewood, weight driven. brass dial & lor 1 cord, $50 2 or more. Local Road, Webberville. 15171521... ' HOUSING 101 Antiques ranch, attached garage, lull SOUTH LYON. Duplex lor chimes; 3 sets beautilul sterling SIlver. including dehvery. (517)546-1736. 3332. ~,: rent. 2 Bedroom. Not suitable Make An Investment basement. $525 per month. ANTIQUE lurniture. Many one set 01167 pcs.; fantastic lIIetime collection 01 A-1 special. 3 cord 4x8x16, solt MOVING, chestlreezer. 23 CUi' , lor children. Available (313)685-2020. English pieces. Hi/llop Or- wrought fireplace accessories Irom Southern wood, $100. free delivery It. 3 years old, S3OO.14 It;;, In Your Own Future January 1st. (313)437-5380. chards. Fenton. (313)629-9292. Ohio; several choice antique guns, including 6 Brighton area. Well seasoned, Glassparr Runabout with 40,; Minimum Investment 064 Apartments Winchester Commemoratives; other guns, small. 067 Rooms For Rent whIle supply last. Eldred hp. Johnson. 1983 650 Honda.; , • Maximum Living For Rent but excellent collection of duck decoys: recondI- Bushel Stoo. (313)229-6857. 5 flavor Slush Puppie. utility{ NOW OPEN tioned 1 horse culler; over 25 lamps, including A-I Seasoned IIrewood. By trailer. (517)546-3139. .: BRIGHTON Cove Apartments double signed Palrpoint lampby C. Durand wi- TOMORROW'S DREAM IS HERE TODAY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Todd's Services. 100% hard- NUMEROUS power wocd-'. now accepting reservations Arts & Crafts Wing in dolphin base; signed Jefferson lamp; Signed TII- Wednesday 12:00 - Green woods. White and red oak. Cut working tools. all In excellent: ' GLOBAL HOMES lor 1 and 2 bedroom apart- fany shade; stueben lamp; Bradley & Hubbard Sheet Shopping Guide Serv- Adams Antique Mall and spht. 145 per lace cord. working conditIon. (517)548-~: ments Irom $355. Office hours: lamp. double signed; H. Best & Son signed base, (313)669-9030 ing Dexter & Green Sheet Space Available .4X8X16 to 18 in. $5 dehvery 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday thru leaded shade; signed Handel desk lamp; 4488. ',' Ask for Diane carola Shopping Guide Serving 517·541-5154 charge. 2 facecord minimum. Friday only. Phone 13131229- cranberry hanging lamp; other hanging lamps; RUBBER stamps - Mllforet.: or Krls Highland, Thursday 3:30 - 201E. Orand River There is no belter Ilrewood. 8277. Aladdin Alacite Lincoln drape 011 lamp & shade: Times, 436 N. Main, Milford~', Shopper Business Directory. Downtown Howell Brighton area only. (313)231. several gone-w-wlnd lamps; several leaded slag (313)685-1507. ~_i . Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday ANTIQUE furniture, glassware 2778. Green Sheet, Green Sheet glass lamps; reversed painted hanging lamp; STEEL, round and square tu~';' & and collectibles. Furniture ALL oak firewood. Cut and Business Directorys. Monday 'many other lamps; selection 01 Indian artifacts; 9 lng, angles, channels, beams,: I stripping by hand, stripper spill 1 year. 1 lor $55. 2 or more 3:30 - Wednesday Green good oriental rugs from throw rugs to S'x10'; sign· etc. call Regal's, (517)548-.' and supllles for sale. Brass ed Tiffany leaded glass window: many other lead- $50 each. Free delivery. 3820. :.; Sheet. door pulls. keyholes, locks, (517)826-6109. .- ed glass windows; prlmllive child's wagon; win- SNOWMOBILE sled. 6 It. $5O.~, knobs. etc, Come In and dup bird in brass cage; other prlmilives; over SOO ARROW Tree and Firewood. NOVI. Rooms lor rent with lull browse. Wednesday thru Meyers deepwell water pump;1-l • I anlique dishes and small articles. InclUding sign· Seasoned hardwood mix. $100.(517)546-5428. ::-1. LOST OUR house privileges in Christian Saturday. , to 5 p.m. or ap- ed Tlllany candlesticks & intagleo cut sherbert; 12 $58.50 per lace. 4x8x18. home. call bolore 8 a.m. or pointment. (5171546·7784 pes. R.S. Prussia; Several pes. unmarked R.S. Aromatic holiday miX, $67.50 • (517)546-8875. Lake Chemung -..l LEASE SALE alter 8 p.m. 1313)349-1895. Prussia including Melon Boy vase; excellent per face. Free delivery thiS Oldies. 5255 E. Grand River. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES :, ; ROOM for rent. Lake selection cut glass; Galle cameo vase; Arsall week. 13131437-4335. Wednesday 12:00 • Green~ I BIG REDUCTION Chemung, 145 per week. call Howell,MI. cameo vase; 2 pcs. scrimshaw; signed Thomas FIREWOOD, mixed hardwood, Sheet Shopping Guide Se~.: (511)546-8784. 4B Farms. auallly antique Webb & Sons brlde's bowl; trapestry vases; sign- ON SIX MODELS seasoned. 4x8x16, $30 unspht, 109 Dexter & Green Sheet' I dealer, dealer booths ed Hawks plates; rare amberina pilcher wlcoball $40 split. Minimum of 4, lree Shopping Guide Serving:,. 068 Foster Care available. Primitives, Vic- WAS NOW handle & 5 tumblers; Wheeling peach blow vase; delivery. (517)223-9247. Highland. Thursday 3:30 .. ' torian, oak.jewelery. clothing. HOWELL. Adult foster care. over 30 J)cs. good carnival; Mary Gregory; Benn- Shopper Business Directory ....; glassware. 6 days, 9 a.m. to MIXED IIrewood, $50 a cord Rooms available. Resident Ingtron; Royal Doulton; Loetz: Cloisonne': 17 pcs. 1986 Cha~R¥S~,508 5 p.m. Expressway US-23 exit delivered. 4x8x16. 13131231- Friday 3:30 - Shopper. Monday: musl be ambulatory. (517)546- 01 carved miniatures In elephant Ivory: other ivory: Green Sheet, Green Sheet, 24)(60 doublewlde. 3 brms. 84. 3340 West Thompson 2528. & ,~: 8952. dishes and small articles beyond beliel. Business Dlrectorys, MondaY': Road, Fenton. (313)629-6100. ONE year seasoned hard JEWELRV 3:30 - Wednesday Green~l 1986 Champion 121,903 '19,513 3.75 ct diamond ring, appraised value $24,500; 2 ct wood. S55 lor " $50 lor 2 or diamond ring; P/Z ct diamond ring; ct dIamond more. Delivered WIthin 10 Sheet. .' 14x70 2 brms. & 2 baths H'. ring' 1 cl ememeral cut diamond ring; 2 1'I.ct. dia- miles 01Howell. 15171546-1371. ------:; mond rings; 1 ct marquise diamond ring; 2'1: ct dia· , 1986 Champion 121,010 $18,620 mond ring: man's 1'/z ct diamond ring; plus over 50 " 14x70 3 brms •• frt. kit. pieces of Important Jewelry, Including diamonds :/ from 'I.ct up. 1986 New Haven 127,527 '25,167 Auction starting at 9:00 a.m. w/high grade anti· ,. Relax, ques; auction no. 2 starting at 10:00 a.m. in Secllon Franks Firewood Oak , 14)(70 2 brms. frt, kit, A of cafeteria seiling antiques, toys, COllectables. I You're home ", etc.; Starting at 10:30 a.m. In Section B 01 10 Face Cord , New Haven '27,092 ., 1986 129,450 - ~ cafeteria. guns, sporting goods & Indian arlilacls. Sphl Dellverd 14x74 2 brms •• 2 baths. walk-a-bay At approximately 12:30 p.m. In Section B pocket 4'xS'x16"xlS" :;: watches of approximately 100 Including Voila 16s. ,. ~" ~ r- 1979Windsor 114,900 '12,500 at'Northvllle 'I. hr. repeater. 15J. '.. " . TERMS: Rldgedly enforced aa follows: caah. $425 'I:, 14x70 3 brms •• 11h baths. cent. air SPACIOUS: 1 BDRM.-836 Sq. Fl. traveler's checks, certified checks or letter from Half lot rent on new models thru December 1985 only. 2 BDRM.-101S or 1076Sq Fl. your bank stating exact amount for which your Will also pay your security deposit to the park. 3 BDRM.-1286 Sq. Ft. check will be honored. A letter llatlng the amount In your checking account Is not luttlclent. Lunch 10 Face Cord 10 Face Cord • Abundant Storage and Close! Space GLOBAL HOMES, INC. by United Methodist Church, Split. you PiCk up Not spill, you pIck up • Private Enlrance call auctloneera for more complete sale bill w/- CHATEAU ESTATES , Clubhouse and fireside Lounge pictures. 129 E, LeGr.nd, Howell , Heat Included Belcher, Dingman, Spaulding, Auctioneers & $350 $300 517-548-2330 t h MIl, ...W,-" ..I 1·~7'\..n 7 M,I,' R,"d sates Managers, Phone 816-781-.4258; 148 W. MIChigan Ave., Marlhall, MI 49088; 124 N. Main CALL EVENINGS 0l"'n .1,,,1,'I" m ''\1' m. 349-8410 Street, Bellevue, M141lll~ 5." ·Sun I~''\ I'm Ilobl>o ...... 313-878-6106 • ' Y'

r 4·B-SOUTH LYON HE.RALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORDTIMES-Wednesday, December 25,1985

REACH OVER 165,000 POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 136,000 EVERY MONDAY

DEADLINE DEADUHE • IS FRIDAY 18 FftIDAY AT3:3GP.M. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE AND BUYERS. DIRECTORY AT3:3I'.M. UVingston County Phone 227-4436 or 548-2570 Oakland County 437-4133,348.3022,685-8705 or 669.2121 Wayne County 348-3022 'Washlenaw County 221-4436

Air Conditioning Building & Remodeling Carpentry Heating & Cooling Painting & Decorating Plumbing Salt Spreading Snowplowlng Upholstery STOCKMAN'SHeating& Cool· CALL Smiths. QualitYWOiiii Alarm Service QUALITY carpentry.-----and. BILL Oliver's painllng and Sandblasting SNOWPLOWINGand shovel· Sensible prices! Huge fabric ing. High efficiency gas and BUILDING & remodeling. licensed. Free wallpapering. Carpentry, GALBRAITHPLUMBING Ing. Brighton, Howell, selection! All types furniture! oil furnaces. sales and ser· residential roofing. Free Hartland.(313)229-7115. Aluminum estimates. Reasonableprices. vices. (5171223-9009. and HEATING sawmill Free estimates! Pick up and REMODELING (517)54~267. estimates. references. Licensed and Insured. No job delivery. La·Z·Boy special, .AddllJons (313)343-1935. A A.A. Construction. Prompl too big. too small or too far. 20 Septic Tank Service labor $125.(313)561-0992. reliable service. Serving Liv· .Decks FALLSpecial from B & W Pain- years experience. Electric SNOWPLOWING,REMOVAL Ingston County for 16 years. .Rooflng -BRAD CARTER- NORTHVlW REFRIG. ting. Bedroom. $40. Kitchen or sewer cleaning. Mobile Home MARVLang sanitallon. Septic Commercial and resldenllal. Vacuum Cleaners (517)54&-6710. .Speciallzlngin pole bath. $30. Call (517)546-1762, Service.(313)437-3975. cleaning, complete Installa- Free estimates. (313)227.7859 bUildings CARPENTER HUnNC" COOUNC JOHN'S Aluminum. licensed Specializing In BobWorth. tions, perk tests and repairs. or (313)r.!7·5214. Wallpapering .Freeesllmates Free estimates. (313)349-7340. contractor. We do resldenllal ROBERTHERNDON SpecialiZing In McKAY Painting. Excellent Pole Buildings work guaranteed by Christian (313)476-7244. ------WALLPAPER Installation f"\. and commercial work. Free LICENSEDBUILDER BASEMENT 011Burner Service men who believe in quality. Very reasonable. Experlenc1 ~ estimates and reasonable (313)685-2532 -Boilers· AAA Construcllon. Any size, Sewing ed. CallKathi (517)546-1751. rates on aluminum and vinyl RECROOMS For free estimate. call very reasonable.(517)546-6710. ROOT'S siding, gutters, trim. storm 352"()345 Central Air Condo (3131632-6542. POLE buildings, roofing, ALTERATIONS.draperies and Wall Washing Windows. Thermopane Sales" Service carpentry. electrical, plumb- custom sewing. Fast and EXCAVATING replacement Windows. storm CEFAI BUILDERS, INC. reasonable. Call Marsha ing.(313)437-4834. SNOW Water Conditioning doors. aWnings. enclosures, Carpet Cleaning Carrier Dealer PAINTING (313)229-7644. Custom remodeling, decks. custom made shutters. car· INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Pool Service PLOWING ports, mobile home skirting. garages, additions, DELUXE carpet and NORTHVILLE Se~lng Machine Repair & Water Weed Control Insurance work welcome. 30 basements, kitchens. baths, upholstery cleaning. Holiday WALLPAPERING Pool Table Recovering REMOVAL years experience. Call etc. specials. Specializing in deep Sharpening Wedding Services Contracts available (517)223-9336or (517)223-7168. steam and soli extraction. Dry 349·0880 BY Refrigeration 24-houransweringselYlce. FreeEsl/mates and wet upholstery cleaning. Snowplowlng 24 Hour Service Low Prices Pleasecall (313)348-6723. FRANK MURRAY FREE ESTIMATES K&LVIDEO Appliance Repair Home Products Rentals Licensed,lnsured Neatness & Quality Work HOWELL· aller 9 a.m. Open· (313) 684·2707 Guaranteed ings for residential plowing. WEDDINGSVIDEOTAPED .' Home Maintenance Senior rates. Right·Way JIM ROOT ~ Architectural Design (313)363-7546 DURACLEAN Top Grade Paint Applied Roofing & Siding (313)229-5699 CARPET- FURN!TURE 24 yrs. Experience Maintenance Company. The 16 Years Experience Attorney's CLEANING Free Estimates with No A.A.A. Construction. New or one stop maintenance com- 55 years of experience serving Insulation Obligation tear-off roof, siding of all pamy with over 10 years ex· QUALITY wedding 20 years experience. Former It costs no more Soulh Lyon, Novi. Milford, types. Best prices In town. In- perlence In the maintenance photography done supriSlngly West Bloomfield, Ponliac, AMERICANEnergy Managers. business. call (517)546-3139or SNOWPLOWING,commerCial reasonably. Call Loving chief prosecutor. All ac· ••• tog~t Thermal Krete, cellulose and surance repairs. (517)546-6710. cidents. drunk driving. first class workmanship Lakesarea. 913-437-5288 (313)632-6600. or residential. Howell or Photography.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FIRST PLACE WINNER of all other energy saving Hartlandarea.(517)548-2910. (313)449-2130. divorce. Oakland/liVingston. RESIDENTIAL deVices.Licensed. Garanteed Robert E. Mccall. MIlford two National Awards. COMMERCIAL NEEDyour room painted? call Solar Energy HAMILTON has been 25%savings off your heal bill. Welding (313)684-6777,Walled Lake Patented dry foam method. call now!Tax credits end 1985. Chapman Interior Painting. (313)669-4449. satisfying customers for Truck mount or portable units. (313)227.2600. Any size room, $40. (313)437- SNOW Stereo Repair J. D:s portable welding. No over 20years. DON'TGETSTEAMED 7241. You deal directly with the INSULATION blanket or CONSTRUCTION job to small. Call, (517)223- Asphalt CALLDURACLEAN 3531. owner. All work blown. Free estimates. PAINTING. wallpapering. PLOWING Storm Windows ASKFORFALLSPECIALS! residential. commercial. guaranteed and com- Licensed and Insured. EXPERT****ROOFING COMMERCIAL Well Drilling • petitively priced. (313)363-8613 (313)227-4157. Licensed. insured. Free (OLD AND NEW) RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES estimates. (313)227-4157• Telephone Installation SHINGLES 24 HOURSERVICE Windows -Designs Interior Decorating PAINTING. Interior. Good ALLTECH cellular mobile MICHIGAN -AdditIons - Kitchens Carpet Service HOT ASPHALT RADIODISPATCHED workmanship, dependable. RUBBER BASE telephones. brief case A.A.A. Construclion. Prompt -Porch - Enclosures, Janitorial Services Reasonable rates. (313)878- REASONABLERATES phones,truly portable or vehi- ASPHALT etc. CARPET, ble and vinyl in- ALUMINUM SIDING reliable service. Serving Liv- stallabon, repairs. 15years ex· 3258. '. cle Inslalled. sales and leas- CLASSIC Cleanmg Corpora· TRIM & GUTTERS FREEESTIMATES ingston County for 16 years. PAVING perience.(313)227-4897. ing. (517)548-4440,(313)229- (517)546-6710. HAMILTON tion. Residential and small of- Pest Control All Types Masonry MICKWHITE 4011. Driveways, Parking Catering fice cleaning. bonded. Call Dan Window Washing Custom (313)437-4720. (313)348-0733 Tree Service Lots, etc. Remodeling Photography Ceramic Tile Landscaping 348·3150 Wood Stoves Seal Coating Call 559-5590 ... 24 Hour, Plastering Trucking BOB:S CERAMIC TILE will ALL siding and roofing. "All Work Guaranteed" ALL oak, Wz years seasoned, Licensed. Free eslimates. Wrecker Service remodel bath or kitchen com- S55 per cord. (313)227-7570. LIVINGSTON Plastering/. JIM'S Snowplowing. commer· Tutoring Free Estimates plete. Will repair or replace Texture Company. Repairs. Reasonble prices. (517)546- KITCHEN remodeling, 0267. cial and residenlial. (313)687- cabinets and counter tops. tile. Free estimates. Call remodeling. customizing. Pro- 2863. ------~r..u (313)229-2529. fessional quality. (3131227· ROOFING,new or tear off. All 887-4626 References. Tom Nelson. RESIDENTIALand commercial (313)632.5135. CERAMICtile installed, hard- SPECIAL 7325. types siding, storms, etc. Licensed and Insured. Free snow plowing. Fully insured. QUALITY building at the wood flooring, linoleum. 6 Yds. BarnClay '39 PLASTERING and drywall. Reasonable rates! (517)548- Auto Glass Sales. service. repairs. 6 Yds. Fill Dirt '42 New. repair and texturing. Ex- estlmales. References. lowest prices. Addihons. (313)227-4157. 2294. garages. repairs, roofing, (313)887-3425. 6Yds.ScreenedTop Soil. '65 cel/ent quality. Reasonable 6 Yds.Top Soll·Peat.••••• '75 rates. (313)669-4157. SNOW removal, commercial. Auto Repair siding, cement and block T.T.&G. Excavating. (517)546- work. (313)437-1928. Chimney Cleaning !50-SO SCreened Mixture) LIFT truck repair. 9 years ex· 6 Yds. RoadGravel .•••••• '54 Plumbing 3146. perlence in electric. gas, LP, Bulldozing A·1 Service. All types 6 yds. Crushed Concrete. '59 and diesel. Reasonablerates. masonary works. New and 6 Yds. limestone ...••••.. '89 (517)546-7460. BULLDOZING,backhoe work, repairs. roof leaks and 'Also Delivering 1o-12Yd.loads· sandand gravel. Radiodispat- chimney cleanings. (313)227. PLUMBING ...------.. Bands ched trucks. TT&G Ex- 1325. ALSO DELIVERING BAGGETT ROOFING GREENVIEW cavating.(517)546-3146. Sand - Gravel- Stone Aepair-lfej)lacemenl AND SIDING CO. LAWN Modernization Basement Waterproofing Mick White Trucking Hot Asphal1 Built·up Electric SewerCleaning Roofs, Shingle Roofs, MAINTENANCE A Clean Chimney IS~ Aluminum Gullers and Brick, Block, Cement BAGGETT Safe One 348-3150 LONG Commercial, Down Spouts. Residential CEMENT. masonary. quality EXCAVATING STAN'S CHIMNEY PLUMBING Aluminum Siding and work. Reasonable prices. Septic systems. AND Trim. Licensed & In- CLEANING Fletcher & sured, 35 years ex- -SNOW Free estimates. Licensed. basements. bulldozing. Experienced. Professlonaf I FANCY BATH (517)546-0267. perience. PLOWING gravel. driveway LIcensed. Fully Insured Rickard BOUTIQUE Highland, MI (313)8&7·2909 -SEASONED 9.ulverts, parking lots ~Ddsc.pe Sapplles Servingthe area and sewers. CEMENT. BRICK, - Peat. Topsoil, Bark, since 1949 FIREWOOD BROCK AND NORTHVILLE Sand Gravel, Decorative 190 E. Main Street Stone Northville - 349-0373 ALL MASONRY (ImmedlaleDelivery) (313)348-0133 Large jobs and all repairs. 349-0116 D&R Experienced. Licensed & CHIMNEYSWEEPS - Garden Supplies Insured. Work myself. Fast Professional cleaning on all - Absopure Water & effiCient. Free types of woodburning umts. - Softener Salt G & R Custom Bulldozing, Chimney repairs and ac· -Coal estimates. 34s.0066or 532- - Super K. Kerosene 1302. large or small dozer, finished cessones. Call Dan (313)437- grading up to site balancing, 1279or Russ(313)437.9151. - Firewood clearing. All your excavating - Propane Filllng needs. (313)887-6418. While You Walt HENRY Stamper and Sons. Cement and mason contrac· PONDDredging and Develop- WHITEWOLF 437-8009 tors. Cement work, block ment. Turn swamp areas into CHIMNEYSWEEPS work, block basements, foun- useful Irrigallon or decorallve Quality fireplace, wood stove. 54001 Grand River dations. 35 years experience. ponds. EqUippedfor fast, effI- msert and oil burner cleaning. New Hudson Call(517)546-2972. cient work. Ron Sweet. (313)437-4865 (313)437·1727. Locksmith INGRA IT A & SON Cabinetry Classes CONSTRUCTION Alllech hardwoods. SpeCial Machinery Repair Specializing in concrete f1at- Clean up & Hauling • and custom milling·moldlngs, work. poured walls, brick, counter tops. cabinets, In· Maid Service block and lot grading. Ex· terior and exterior restorallon JUNK removal, light hauling. perienced. reliable and materials.(517)548-4444. Reasonable rates. (313)349- reasonable. Commerical. in· 8205. Miscellaneous dustrial and residential, free CUSTOM cabinets, kitchens, estimates. call Enrico, countertops, bathroom Clock Repair Mobile Home Service 151n546-5616. vanities, bars and buill·lns. Will bUild to suit. Reasonable Delivery Service RAY'S Mobile Home Service. rates. (517)546-7460. Furnace, air conditioning, in· Building & Remodeling stallation, cleaning and repair. Car Care Doors & Service Doors, heat tapes. Licensed. insured. (313)227-6723. A.A.A. AUTOMOTIVE trim. CONSTRUCTION Automobiles, vans, trucks, Drywall Moving Old fashioned prices with new boats. vinyl tops, covers. • ideas.Wedo all types of home restoration. (517)548-4440or Electrical Storage repair and remodel and new (313)229-4011. ELECTRICIAN, licensed. construction. Additions, Carpentry Music Instruction garages, pole barns, dormers, Residential, commercial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. rec rooms. aluminum siding, (313)227-1550. roofing, gulters, storm win· ODOHERTY dows, window and door CONSTRUCTION(517)546-4121ELECTRICIANmaster. licens- MUSIC LESSONS replacements, bath and kit- Free estimates. Patios, Por· ed. Residenllal, commercial, Piano-Organ chen remodel. Welcome any ches, Garages,Remodeling. Industrial.(313)878-2444. Strings-Wind kind Insurance repair. JOHNWanko Electric· IIcens· Specialize in old home repair. ed, residential, commercial 349-0580 Designing and consulting and industrial. Quality work. available. License Number (517)54&-3412. Schnute Music Studio 068013.(517)546-6710. KD Construction Engine Repair Northville ADDITIONS, decks. new Specializes in homes, remodel, Insurance Basement, Excavating Office Equipment & work. Licensed builder. Free Kitchen & Bath Services estimates.(517)54&-0267. Fencing Remodeling Ornamental Iron ADDITIONS, basements, rec rooms, kitchens. All types of Insulated Doors & Floor Service remodelingand new construc- Windows Painting & Decorating tion. Licensed builder. Insurance Work Furniture Refinishing ATIENTlON: Painllng, wall (313)227.5340. and much more washing, wood flOlshing. Mix ALL types of construcl/on and COUNTRY HILL FURNITURE repair and refinishing. Stripp- and match colors. Free insurance repair Including estimates. Years 01 ex· new homes. Call Don (313)343- ing. 3123 MlIIord Road. (313) 437·4641 Mlllord,(313)685-2264. perlence. J. Dahlberg, 1270. !llil,349-8545. WE do furniture stripping by •• hand. (517)546-7784or (517)546- PAINTING 8875. Inlerlor·Exterior Handyman WALLPAPERING Reasonable Rates POLE buildings, roofing, "Call Lou or Brien" :~~~~::::a:. ~ ~ ~\\~\~ carpentry, electrical, plumb- trtbutions with The salvation Arrny.·\~ Ing, pole barns, decks. (313)349-1558 you can expect to receive more than a (313)437-4834. (313)451·0987 "Thank you' and a wann Chrlstmas greeting. l -..: You can know that you have made the holidays a little brighter for families In your own corpmunlty. 1~ 1 SMEDE • SON STEEL BILL JAMES salvation Army assistance means a hot meal among friends for an & BUILDERS SUPPLY dderly person, " shiny new toy under the Christmas tree of a poor child, A Complete Builders Supply Yard' PLUMBING & HEATING a bag full pf groceries for an Impoverished family. and a warm. safe place Residential/Commercial to stay for a homeless man or woman, It means a Christian ministry to STEEL BEAMS HINGES the whole person -- body, mind and soul- throughout the year. COLUMNS JOIST ANGLE - FURNACES - BOILERS HEAOERPLATES NAILS These happy Christmas memorieg and continuing concern are made BASEMENTSASH LOCK SETS - SERVICE - SALES CULVERTS PIPEI SUPPLIES -INSTALLATION poSSible by your donations - your dollars dropped In the familiar red ANGLE IRONS FINISH HARDWARE Christmas kettles and your regular gifts to your local salvation Army REROO SKYLIGHTS -All Major Brands- WIREIIESH SEHCO HAILERS' STAPLERS Fast, Efficient, Economical center. Sharing Is the best way you can show that you care for others In 7288 W. Grand River, Brighton your community thiS Christmas. Thank you, and Merry Christmas. (313) 229·5200 25155 Haggerty·Novl 476·2626 Wednesday, December 25. 1985-S0UTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS- THE MIU'~RD TIMES-S:B.

165 Help Wanted t65 Help Wanted 107 Miscellaneous 110 Sporting Goods 115 Trade Or Sell 152 Horses& 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted Equipment •• SEARS 36 In. snowthrower at. DENTAL recepllonlst. Ex- 116 Christmas Trtles EM PlOYM ENT BAKER and prep cook person CHILO care. 7a m 10 4p.m • tatchment, like new. $250 or HORSES boarded. English. penence necessary. able to 't needed. Part·lime 10 lull·lime own Iransporta\lOn. 2 children. best oller. (313)231-3276. Western lessons. Iralning control Ironl desk and handle 117 Office Supplies lor late allernoon and early DIRECT care workers. Work SCHWINN Exerciser bike. available. Veterinary approve (313)996-2113days or (313)449- scheduling. Insurance. and and Equipment evenmg. MUSI be expenenc- 4022. wllh handicapped and retard- Good shape. Low mileage. ed. Exceptional care. indoor 165 Help Wanted General collecllons lor busy denIal 01- ed. Apply in person al Ltl' ed adults 10 small group ~9S.(313)887·9461alter 5 p.m. arena. sIal lion services CAREER opportunity lor Ihe lice Please send resumes 10: Chel Restaurant, Bnghton. home. Training prOVided. 118 Wood Stoves available. Renaissance Ara- AVON Sales Represenlallves right individual. Needed im- Box 2tOl. clo Brighlon Argus. SNOW Blower. 48 In. 2 stage, (313)227·5520. Good wages and good bians. (5171548-1473. needed. Brighlon. Howell and medlalely: Amblllous person 113 E. Grand RIver. Bnghlon. Bolens model '18148. S8OO. AIRTIGHT, lirebrick lined. BABYSITTER wanted lor 15 benelils. Call (3131769-0775. • Days (313)887-4145. evenings HORSESHOEING and trimm- surrounding areas. Call belore to begm as typist, train 10 MI. 48116. wood stove and IIreplace In- 10:30 or alter 6:30 p.m. month old. Preler our home. 2 • t(3131349-3306. ing. Reliable. reasonable. Call a.rr become a legal secretary and serts. $400. Kits also available. (313)227-6n4. 103 weeks per month. Flexible Ihen a paralegal. Allorney is 'SINGER deluxe model. por- $200. Homegrown Don Gillis (3131437-2956. hours. (313143H1458. A VIdeo Store needs ex· Willing 10 spend the lime table. zlg-zagger In sturdy Woodstoves. (313)227-5185. HARTLAND Equestrian pellenced person lor COOK wan led With necessary to educate. explain CLERICAL carry case. Repossessed. Pay Cenler oilers lessons. boar- mana~er. Must have extensive background 10 onenlal cook- and work wllh someone new oil S38 cash or monthly pay- 119 Farm Equipment ding,indoor arena. Big sale on expenence in operation 01 Ing for new restaurant m 10 the legal IIeld and groom Green Oak Township is accepting ap- ment. 5 year guarantee. Kalhy's Tack Shop. Horses lor BLADES. 3 pt. 5, 6. 7 It. from store. Ask lor Bill (313122&- Howell. Please send Inlorma· them Inlo becoming a Universal Sewmg Center. sale. (313)632-5336. plications for a full time clerical posi- 3500Wixom Rd. $185. 3 pt. snowblowers. 4'h It. 5479.(313)227·9422. lion on yourself and lor delalls markelable lalenl 10 exchange (3131334-0905. HORSE boarding. Well IIghled 10Orlenlal Express. P. O. Box tion. At Garden Rd. to 7 It. New and used tractor AUTO porter for used car 101. lor labor. A new. more promls, arena. separale paddocks. 1034. Howell. MI. 48843. Required skills include: typing. filing, SUNFLOWER Seeds 50 lb. bag tnound Lk. Rec. Areal tire chains. 3 pt. hydraulic log Apply in person al Marty 109 luture may await you wllh a $13.75. Super Mix Bird Feed 50 Training done honestly. over splitters. $395. Hodges Farm Feldman Chevrolel. Novi. See CARPET mstallers wanted young lawyer. Send resume telephone and personal receptionist. lb. bag $6.50. Triumph Bird MILFORD 30 years expenence. (517)548- Equipmenl, (313)629-6481.Fen- Mr. Farns. QUALIFIED. need a change. 100. P.O. Box 5334. NorthVille. Starting annual salary approximately Feed (no cornl50 lb. bag $7.95. , New· Expandedski center ton. 4736. Call (3131437·5008.ask lor Nick M148167. (InIhePanes) AEORIBIC instructors wanted $8,800.00plus benefits. Starting salary Cole's Elevator. East end of JOHN Deere 950 wilh brush MAINTENANCE sweel leed. CASHIERS wanled. part·llme CLERICAL poSlllons available. Marion Street in Howell 'Ski Renlalsorbnng your owr $6.95100 Ibs. m 500 lb. lols. Big lor new sludlo in Novi. Ex· negotiable based on experience. hog and blade, 280 aclual penllnced. Excellenl pay. lor Bnghlon Amoco lood No expenence necessary. (517)546-2720. 'Ski sates& accessones Acre Store. Brighton. (313)227- hours. Ford 2000 wlh heavy du- Mornings. (313)34~084 9 a.m. shop. (S17l546-5470 Will tram. Needs someone Submit application and resume to 'Snack barandwarming 5053. ly loader. 3 pt. and pto chains, to 12 p.m. or 4 p.m. 107 p.m. wllh good personality, and Ronald H. Niece - Green Oak Township bulldang NOW taking appolntmenlS, very Willing 10 learn. Send BARGAIN BARN $3,750. Ford 8N reconditioned. ACCEPTING appllcallons lor Hall. 10789Silver Lake Rd.• South Lyon. 'Groomed markedIra,ls T.K. Lenhard at stud. lor more resume to: P.O. Box 91. Case 580 diesel loader nurse aides. All shills. Call COOK 'Qpen7days information call days (517)223- Bnghlon. MI. 48116. MI 48178.Applications available at same. backhoe. Al only $6.500. 25 (313)685-1400 or apply: Wesl 'Night Skl·one Me perweek 8104 or (5171546-7867.evenings Applications must be received before Bartain others. Hodges Farm EqUIp- Hickory Haven. 3310 West EXPERIENCED breakfasl ment. (3131629-6481.Fenlon. (313)348-3064. cook. Full-lime. Apply 10 per- noon. December 31.1985. &m ~ Commerce Road. Millord. DENTAL Asslslant. Chalrslde 1983 TW20 Ford Iractor. 190 PROFESSIONAL Iralnlng. Ex- 8:30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. son al L,I' Chel Reslaurant. posillon available m orthodon- Green Oak Township is an equal op- hours. 140 hp. All exlras. One cellent care and relerences weekdays. Bnghton. (313)227-5520. IIc olllce.ln both Bnghton and portunityemployer. 0- provided. $300 a month. >J Ford service Iree. $25.000. BOOKKEEPER wilh Ann Arbor locallons DenIal (517l546-1355. (5171548-3373. International receivables. payables. payroll COOKS. wailresses. Musl be expenence necessary. Please 'R tractor. 4 It. mower. snow (12-18.12-25-85BA. SLH) W,shing You A Blessed experience. K & J Associales. 18. apply in person at Car- call (313)227·9500 or (3131761- blade and trailer. Q TON PEPSON H (517)546-6570. dona's In Bnghlon. 9600 lor mlormallon,-,-. _ Chris/mas and WANTED New idea cut condi- . Paint Pinto ChampIon Prosperous New Year' Iioner. (3131665-2036. LIVE COLOR guaranlee $450 until March 31. 1986. Gary & Gerry YANMAR year end tractor sale. Besl prices 01 Ihe year. (313)465-2258 (3131784-5443 r"""h "I (:...1111 r~ Some 1985·s. Yanmar 2200/- GENERAL OFFICE r--COUPQN---' 22HP. 4 wheel drive with 60 in. mid mower only $6.995 with MILFORD I 0 I 9.9% financing. 20 in stock. SAWDUST Smatl office needs an individual with strong .. 1.300/0 FF I DELIVERY Free delivery anywhere. Sale skills in the following areas: (313)697-0034 I IhOne Ski Rental I ends Jaunuary 1. 1986. • Telephone I ~hlS Anytime one per I Hodges Farm Equlpmenl. • Mathemetics lJilli1 (313)629-6481. Fenton since 5640 M-59 ~~~.~ ..!:.1~..2~~1 • Typing , 11.tHo"",,pll VJptl ~tt ·n., Secoftcs loutlOft 1946. Word processing experience would be helpful. 546-5995 Highland Rec. Area SAWDUST Salary commensurate with experience. Send HIghlandlid. (1,1·59) (Near Alpone Valley) resume to: PINE-POPLAR . Gillette Tire Co. WEDDING invitations. Pickup or delivered. can han- e;apklns. thank you notes. PETS dle inside arena. P.O. Box 307 (517)546-2942ANYTIME matches. everything for your 111 Farm Products Milford. MI48042 wedding. The Milford ~l OR (517)546-6629 Times,436 N. Main. Millord. APPLES. cider. honey. jam. (313)685-1507. popcorn. Homemade donuts THOROUGHBRED gelding. 9 weekends or by order. Open 7 years. $350. Must sell. WELLPOINTS from $29.95. 151 Household Pets PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Myers Pumps. plumbing. days. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (517)546-7677.Be persislent. heating and electrical sup- HllIlOp Orchards and Cider AKC Golden Retriever pup- WANTED: Will buy your To design and test electromechanical plies. Use our well dnver free Mill. 1 mile north 01While Lake pies. Female S2OO. Male $150. 6 horses. Any kind, any size. automotive devices. Should have with purchase. Martin's Hard- Road, on Hartland In Fenton. Weeks old. Call (313168S-8757. (3131682-4l116. mechanicalor electrical engineering degree ware. South Lyon. (313)437- (31316~9292. Also anlique lur- or equivalent. nilure! BASENJI'S Christmas pup- 153 Farm Animals 0600. pies. Rare ancient breed. FIRST cutting. Second WHEELCHAIR. Very good $1.60. Barkless. shedless. odorless. ELECTROMECHANICAL TECHNICIAN CUlling. $2.25. Straw $1. , condition. Swingaway. virtually lIealess. Cleaner than 154 Pet Supplies To build prototypes and perform laboratory Minimum round bales. _elachable- elevating padded 35 a cat. S350 each. Hartland. (517)223-8289. tests. Two year associate degree or leg rests. padded arm res Is. (3131632-5443. 155 Animal Services equivalent. $300. (517)546-2630. call alter FIRST cutting. hay. $1.60. Se- BOUVIER. female. 6 month ALL breed boarding and 2 p.m. cond culling. $2.25. Round MANUFACTURING ENGINEER old. house pet. Iighl grey brin- grooming by prolessionals bales delivered. 15 bale dle. AKC registered. $150 Announring the 108 Miscellaneous minimum. (517)223-8289. with over 25 years experience. To perform time studies. optimize methods (5171546-1637. Tamara Kennels. (3131229- Wanted HAY and straw delivered. Call andmakecost estimates. CHRISTMAS puppies. Shih- 4339. Seio Valley Farm, (3131475- tzu. AKC. non-shedding. non- A Bargain. Cash for existing 8585. QUALITY CONTROL ~NGINEER GRAND OPENING Land COnlracts or Mortgages. allergic. Gentle. tiny. cham- ATIENTION HAY lor sale. 1st. 2nd. and 3rd. To establish and maintain OC procedures. Highesl Dollars - Lowest diS- pion pedigree. Call (313)227- PET OWNERS cutting. Evenings (517)546- Mustbe capableof specifying anddesigning count. Perry Realty. (313)478- 3736. RETE'S DOMESTIC of the Walled Lake U.S. Air Force<" 4415. gauges. 7640. COCKER puppies. AKC. bulls PET CARE Recruiting Office. WE buy scrap metal: QUALITY alfalfa. First and se- and reds. heatth and disposi- Will visit and care for your Hi-Statis a rapidly expanding manufacturer cond culling. COhoclah Hay tion guaranteed. (313)887-9370. Aluminum. copper, brass. pelS. in your home while you of electromechanicalsensors. We are look- Located at Novi Square. 45021 Pontiac TraIl. Novi, .aradiators. batteries. Haggerty Company. (517)546-1631• COCKATIEL babies. Spoon are away. Call for complete ing for people who are versatile and wish to "'Metals. 14015 Haggerty. STRAW, oats. shelled corn. led. reasonable. Call (313)22&- details. (313)422-4119. Michigan. For more mformation call Corn by pick-Up loads also. grow with a dynamic organization. Send Plymouth. (3131459-0960. 5112. resumeand salaryhistory to: Sgt. Ene Johnson at 669-1620. WANTED: Downhilliace-up ski Wagon With grain racks. Call ENGLISH Setter. female. Has boot, adult sizes. (313)231- (313l878-5574. papers, will make good bird PUPPIEPAD Hi-Stat Manufacturing Co., Inc. 3926. SPICER ORCHARDS gilt ideas dog. Champion blood line. 1'h Prolessional all breed dog lor the Holidays!. COme in and years. $100. (313)66&-9371 bet- grooming. 19 years ex- (J={] Attn. Personnel Administrator lD9 Lawn & Garden select Irom our large display ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. or perience. Reasonable. 2140Ellsworth Road Care and Equipment of wooden and Wicker Irult 6 p.m. 1010 p.m. Salislaction guaranleed. < • • •• ~ ...... baSkets. Phone' orders (517l546-1459 ~ Ann Arbor, MI48104 AIR FORCE GIANT Schnauzer. AKC male. AAApeal.lopsC?a1.bark,saml •. welcomed. UPS dally. $100 or best oller. (3131878- ~ grav~l. decorative stone!l'lm- (313)632-7692. Open daily. 9 10 5787. mediate delivery. Fletcher & 6 US-23 North Clyde Road ex- Rickard Landscape Supplies. it: • PET grooming. your home or _ (313)437-a009· =T"'O::-:C'""K:-:t-an""7l:::00:=-ga""7l.-ca-pa-c~ity-, mine. Call evenings for ap- S k pointment (517)546-4340. tt' 'CUB CADETS sales and ser- $66.50. Submersion Heater. vice. parts. Suburban. Lawn $46.75. Stock Tank Floater POODLE pup. Male. great Equipment. ~55 Whttmore $33.90. Cole's Elevalor. East Christmas. groomed and Lake Road. Bnghlon. (313)227- end 01 Marion Slreel In shols. (313l476-0946. HODGES FARM EQUIPMENT 9350. Howeli. (517)546-2720. ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC. HONDA 3.5 h.p .• 20 ft. throw. WANTED to buy. hay and Salurday and Sunday. even- One half an hour 01 use only!! slraw. (517)546-8455evenings. ings alter 8 p.m. (313l878-9134. $325 or besl. (313)227-9390 or 152 Harses& (3131231-2255. 112 U-Pick Michigan's Largest Dealer Equipment 1985 John Deer model 212. 46 ------YIIIIMIiA inch mower deck and 113 Electronics ARABIAN. 6 year old Chestnut snowmobile trailer. (313)887- gelding. shown Western. 2155. 114 Building Materials English and Dressage. Great SNOW removal. Commercial disposition. (313143NI368 or Open Between The Holidays and residential. Fowlerville CLASSIFIED DEADLINES (313)437-2671. • and Howell areas. (517)223- Wednesday 12:00 - Green 6 year old ~ Arab gelding. Immediate Delivery (313)629-6481 7136. Sheet Shopping Guide Serv- $300. (517)546-1127. ing Dexter & Green Sheet APPALOOSA colt. 19 months llD Sporting Goods Shopping Guide Serving old. green broke. Sweel Highland. Thursday 3:30 - temperament. excellent can- ATIENTlON: Eldred's Bait Shopper Business Direclory, lormallon. (5ln546-6947. Shop now handles hunling Friday 3:30 - Shopper. Monday and fishing licenses. (313)229- Green Sheel, & Green Sheel BLACK Arabian slallion at 6857. Business Directorys. Monday stud. Bask grandson. In- HANSON downhill ski bools. 3:30 - Wednesday Green Iroduclory fee $400. Ask about men's size 8'h. good condi- Sheet. our futurity? Green Meadow tion. $65. (313)685-7811• Farms. (313)685-8518. •

New John Deere Ford8N $4250 2350 Reconditioned Diesel Pickup Owners ~ List $14.375 With 6.9 Liter Engine $13,250 FL784 15W40 Oliver OIL FIL:rER DIESEL OIL IH2444 SSG Reg '13'· Per Ot. John Deere 9S0 NOW wlloader,3 pt. PTO. overhauled. 3 pt. live WI brush hog. blade. $804 $4250 PTO. $5950 S796 Fuel Filter FDBl1 Reg $1327 NOW Ford4600 Case580 S 50 Diesel, 52 hp .• low Air Filter FA746 Rea. '37 50 Now 22 hours. TLB diesel hight. . SALE ENDS DEC, 31,1985 Yanmar Diesel Car Owners Oil Filters $7250 240T $6500 FL 785 A Reg $11.97 NOW $997 W/woods mower. FL 786 Reg.$t1.27 NOW S67~ IH3400 Ford8W Inslallatlon also avaIlable TLB Diesel sharp. W/H.D.loader. $6750 $2750

MichIRa,,'s Larlnt Ford. Lincoln' Mercury Dealer OPEN SATURDAY •

6-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, December 25.1985

115 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 115 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 161 Help Wanted lain 215 Campers, Tra"er. 230 Trucke 240 Automobiles & EquIpment EXPERIENCED FULL DRAFTSPERSONS/Detallers FARM help wanted. Mornings. SECRETARIAL position. Typ- 1969 Chevy 'h ton plck-up. V-8 1979 camaro Berllnetta. 1 NURSE'SAIDES SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed. Architectural, CHARGE BOOKKEEPER 6 days. (517)546-76n. Be per- Ing, word processing and dlc- automatic. power steering, owner. Well cared for. Many needed by a growing New Wanl 10 use your nursing COME Join our winning team UTIUTY TRAILERS. factory machine, automotive. Call K & sistent. taphone. Cafl K & J power brakes. Good condI- extras. Average miles. $2,700. Hudson area furniture background? Become a foster In the world's fastest growing direct, 4x8. S350: 5xl0. S5OO: J Associates. (517)546-6570. Associates, (517)546-6570. tion. S600 or best oller. (313)227....857 aller 5 p.m. manufacturer. Excellent op- GOOD Income working with parent for a non-ambulatory Industry paying the highest 5x12 tandem. S6OO. (313)22&- DRIVEWAY attendant. full or (313)887-8362. 1980 Chevette. New brakes. portunity for an Individual mall from home. Experience child wi'" mental retardation. SALES clerk, full and part- commissions anywhere. Just 5836. part·tlme. Apply Oasis Truck time. Apply at Stop-NoGo, shocks and tires. 60,000 miles. capable of handling all phases unnecessary. Details, send Work In your own home and see for yourself what we have 1983 Chevrolet 5-10 plck·up. Plaza, Monday Through Fri- 220 Vehicle Parts Best oller. (313)887~287. self·addressed stamped earn per month plus 5450 Brighton. to offer. We need help at our 20.000 miles. Bed liner. Good day. of business record keeping. S300 Lakeland Chair. (313)348-9545. envelope: D. Johnson, P.O. per month room and board ex- SERVICE station attendant. All new Brighton location. call & Service condition. 54,000. (313)229- 1980 Citation, 4 cylinder. Box 833-NN, Northville. MI. shifts available. Please apply 8700. Power steering, power EXPERIENCED rough penses. Prefer home with first collect (313)238-1050. ask for CHEVETTE parts. Transmis- 48167. floor bedroom, Call In person: See Tim. Hartland Mr, McFarland, 1911 Chevy ~ ton pickup with breaks. 4 door. rear defogger. i'l\ carpenters. top wages. fUll- sions, rear ends, floor pans, power locks. $1,950 call.' GENERAL ollice skills re- HOMEFINDER In Wayne coun· Shell, M-59 al U5-23 between camper. S600 or best oller. 319 1 time. (313)878-9976. shock tower cuts, engines In- (3131431-8785. . NEEDED quired. Typing. filing. ty. (313)455-8880. In Oakland 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. dally. Byron. Howell. (517)546-1375. EXPERIENCED tractor trailer stalled. Champion Parts. telephone. Call K & J county, (313)332~10. 167 Buslne .. 1985 Camaro. Like new. 11,800 IMMEDIATELY driver. Must have 2 to 5 years (3131437-4105. 1981 Ford Courier pickup. Associates, (517)546-6570. Opportunities Longbed. 5 speed. aluminum miles. Call Whitmore Lake, Janitor & Supervisor over the road experience. TOOL DESIGNER (313)44~2546. GROUP home for disabled NURSES aIde, allernoon shill, Ann Arbor company needs cap. amlfm stereo cassette. wanted for part-time Must have no violations on AVON SPECIAL. Earn money -"EARLY adults Is looking for stall to 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply In per· trailer hitch, snow tires. driving record for the past 5 amblllous person experienc- for Christmas and year end ex- evening shilt. son at: Wishing Well NUrsing S3,2OO. (517)223-3876 anytime years. Must be familiar with 13 work with the handicapped. ed In tooL and fixture design penses. Start your own DEADLINE Vicinity of 10 Mile. Home, 520 West Main, Nor· and leave message. DON'T speed transmissions and have Hours vary. (517)546-8581 for with gOOd math and dralling business now for as lillie as S5 Taft and Novl Roads. interview. High school thville. FORTHE hauled loads up to 100,000 Ibs. skills. CNC experience Is a or $15. Call Immediately 1984 Ranger plck-up. Excellent WAIT UNTIL diploma or GED required. Call Monday through G.V.W. Pepsi-Cola Is an Equal NOW HIRING 6 Immediate per· plus. Submit resume to: Per- Brighton (313)227-1426. for HOLIDAYS condition. $6.000. (517)521....320 Friday Opportunity Employer. Ap- manent full·tlme positions. sonnel Manager. P.O. Box Howell, and Fowlerville. aller6 p.m. MONDAYI 1404, Ann Arbor. MI48106. plications will be taken from HOMEMAKERS AND $1.180 per month. production (517)223-9318.Hartland/Fenton Call your ad You can place your ad any day 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday RETIREES bonuses, excellent work con· area. (313)629-5290 or (313)735- of the week. Ollice hours are copy in by 3:30 I We Have 8:30 a.m. 105:00 p.m. Monday (313)875-8787 through Friday at Pepsi-Cola. DEPARTMENT STORE ditions and rapid advance- TEACHER needs babysiller, ~ 755 S. McPherson Park Drive, HOUSEKEEPING STAFF ment opportunities. Must be at my home, 7:30 - 1:oop.m., Friday afternoon - Fnday, 8:30 a m. to 12:00 p.m.(1) Howell. Part-time positions available reliable, high school educa· Milford Village, light house Saturday. Our phone room prior to and salespeople will be happy to EXPERIENCED Dental Assis- In the Novl Mall area, early tion preferred. Phone (313)996- work, start January 2. 1986, TRUCKS! for publication help you. DENTAL hygienist. Expenenc- tant for Howell office, health morning hours. tdeal tor 8404~.,:-:,~_-o- _ pay negotiable. (313l685-3m BUILDING UCENSE (Choose from (313)227-4436 Insurance. sick time, vacation homemakers and retirees. Ex- NOW hiring hostesses, allersix. both Christmas ed preferred. Send resume to: SEMINAR (313)348-3022 time, startlOg $6.50 per hour cellent working conditions. waitresses and dishwashers. TEMPORARY typist needed in and New Years Over 100) Dental Hygienist. 1255Old U5- (313)426-5032 (5171546-3440. CALL Full or part·tlme. Experienced our Circulation department. Building trades 23, Bnghton, Mi. 48116. weeks. (511)548-2570 KELLERMEYER prelerred. Apply in person al Apply at the Brighton Argus, -homeowners At DENTAL Assistant, needed (313)685-8705 BUILDING SERVICES LiI' Chef Restaurant, Bnghton, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, -apartment owners. for a family dental practice. (313)559-1620 (313)431-4133 Challenging position for an In- ESTIMATOR (313)227-5520. Ml. We are an Equal Op- prepare for first state test THE Duong Business Hours portunity Employer. In 1986. limited LOW diVIdual dedicated to a team NURSES aides for long term E.O.E. GREEN SHEET 1980 Datsun 280Z. 2 plus 2. approach to dentistry. 4 days a Experienced In air. electronic care facility. Part and full time enrollment. Seven years GLP. 56,000 miles, clean. Call week. CDA or 1 year minimum and automatic gaging. Plea- posilions available for all experience. (nstructor: STAFF WISHES sant environment. fUll HELP needed on horse farm. PRICES! (313)227~42 evenings. expenence prefered. Call shills. Will train. Apply in per- WHATISTHE 11mKlausmeyer (313)231-9630or (313)426-8816. benelils. Send resume to: Hartland/Brighton area. son: Whitmore Lake Convales- YOU 1918 Dodge Aspen. New tires..ll) Freeland Gauge Company. (3131632-5336. BARGAIN brakes, shocks. exhaust" DELIVERY person wanted. cent center. 8633 N. Main 887·3034 _millS 53000 Grand River. New HUd- . "'L~IG~H;;T~I~nd:;:u'-s-tr""la"""l-w-o"""rk-e-rs Sponsored by Novl HAPPY system. Runs great. $1,200 or Full·time. Must have gOOd Street, Whitmore Lake. Equal BARREL? a'/<;weGa best oller. (313)66~2227. dnvlOg record. Bnghton area. son. Michigan 48165. needed. call K & J Associates, Opportunity Employer. If you have an item you wish to Community Education HOLIDAYS • • 38000 (313)227-4497. (5171546-6570. NURSES Aides. Above sell for S25. or less or a group 348-1200 , Grand River GENERAL LABORERS LOOKING for sax player, minimum wage. All shills of Items seiling for no more I Farmlngtol) EARLY are needed to do a variety of keyboard player or quitartlst available. Training program of- than S25. you can now place an BUY OR SELL a business ~ Hills DESIGNER work including: grinding, ban- for working part-time band. lered. Apply now and join the ad in the classiflild section for anywhere In Michigan. call STEVENSON'S DEADLINE ding. assembly and machine Must have experience and health care team at Livingston 'h price! Ask our ad-taker to Jerry Murtonen (313)971·nB4 CHECKER operation. Many light in- eqUipment. (313)629-3906. Care Center. 1333 West Grand place a Bargain Barrel ad for or residence (3131437-2655. 478-8000 FORTHE The Michigan Group. member dustrial hand work (assembly) MECHANIC for construction River. Howell. E.O.E. you. (10 words or less) and APPLICATION WANTS HOLIDAYS positions also available. company. (313)437.:J115. she will bill you only $2.25. Network Business Exchange. ENGINEER (This special is offered to These lobs would begin Im- MODELS! New agency seeks 168 Instructional 233 4 Wheel Drive mediately, 40 to 55 hours per NURSE homeowners pnly-sorry. no WRECKED Call your ad males and females. All ages Schools Vehicles Experienced 10 air. electronic week. call Manpower, Inc. R.N. or L.P.N. needed for commercial accounts). copy In by 3:30 and automatic gaglOg. Plea- and sizes, tor fashion shows. private duty home care. Third (313)665-3757. and 1978 Dodge 4x4. Short bed, Friday afternoon 'sant environment, full photo work. promotions, T.V., shill, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. two 0 WATER conditioning service 170 Situations Wanted automatic, 64.000 miles. benetlts. Send resume to: commercials, and movie ex- prior to and days per week. Pleasant work- man wanted. call (3131437- JUNK Rebuilt engine, 7,000 miles. Freeland Gauge, 53000 Grand tras. No experience AIDE, nurse·s. Hardworking, for publication ing conditions. For conliden· 7501. Snow plow, cap. Snows and River, New Hudson. Michigan necessary. Not a school. competent. Excellent tlal interview. Brighton area chrome street tires. both Christmas 48165. AS LAN AGENCY, INC. (313)227-5456. WANTED: Mature siller in my references. Leave message CARS Secretaries Berkley 1(313)546-4127. home. Tuesday and Thursday, for Susan, (511)54&0090. Numerous new parts. Too and New Years 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday CASH PAID many 10 mention. 54,200 or MAINTAINENCE. Hockey ex- BABYSITTING in Milford area weeks. DIETARY aide needed, part- Looking for a NURSE aides needed. part- 12 p.m. to p.m. (313)878- best oller. Must sell! (517)546- penence helpful. Grand Oaks 3:30 by caring mother. Any age. (313)887-1482 time, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. shill. 2 time lor 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2156evenings. 6531aller 7 p.m. to 4 days per week. call Arena. (517)548-4355 after (313)685-7356. Change of Pace? shill. call (313)685-1400or app- FOUR wheeldrive Pinto wagon THE (313)685-1400 or apply: West 5 p.m. WANTED babysiller. for 2 Ford c-6transmlsslon. rebuilt, ly: West Hickory Haven, 3310 BABYSITTING. Free on 1967 Bronco chassis. 50,000 Hickory Haven. 3310 W. Com- MANAGER needed for children. Approximately 2 to 3 $100.(5ln546-1127. GREEN SHEET W. Commerce Rd., Millord. breakfast. non-smoker and miles. 11x15x32 tires, 289 3- merce Rd,. MIlford. Weekdays challenging position with days per week. plus occa- We Need You! Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to CPR. (313)321·1965. MAGNETIC signs tor your speed dana's. needs finishing 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. group home in Milford area in sional babysilling. My home STAFF WISHES 3:30 p.m. BABYSITTING In Milford/- truck or car. All sizes. Custom or parts. Trade for GM car or Kelly has long and short process of opening. College or yoursl C..II(313)437·2736. DENTAL Hygienist wanted for NURSES Aides for pooling. Commerce area. Excellent designed tor your needs. call truck. $975. (511)548-4473. YOU part·tlme work in South Lyon term assignments for: degree and experience re- (313)685-1507 or come Into the Contact K & J Associates. references. Hot meals. Infants 1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. qUired. (313)7~ns. WINOOW INSTALLATION Milford Times. 438 N. Main HAPPY ltJ dental practice. (313)437·1611. (511)546-6570. welcome. (313)685-0447. Excellent. Loaded. V-8, trailer • WORD PROCESSING MECHANICS, mechanics SUPERVISOR a qualified and Street, Milford. ONE of Michigan's largest organized person to supervise CHILO care-experienced care tow. Low miles. (517)548-1089. helpers. 53643 Grand River. MOPAR slant 6 and transmis- HOLIDAYS OPERATORS home Improvement com- window Installation crews. in my licensed home. SNOWPLOWS and spreaders EARLY New Hudson. (313)437-3169. sion. 60.000 miles. $250. (All Models} panies needs part-time phone carpenter experience a plus. Brighton·Hartland area. by Meyers. now for sale at MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER- (511)548-4473. 1983 Eldorado. Most options, solicitors for its new Brighton Salary inclusive with ex:- (313)22&-2485. Taylor Rental. 7300 Grand DEADLINE - EXPERIENCED DATA Direct experience in mortgage clean. $11.850. (313)227-1003. store. 20 hours per week. S3.50 perience. By appointment on- CHILO care In my home. Ex- River. Brighton. (313)227-2504. FORTHE ENTRY OPERATORS lending from application starting plus bonuses. call ly South Lyon Industries, 415 cellent references. (313)685- ESCORT. 1981. cruise. rear (Inputting) through closing and servicing. (313)229-8797. N. Lafayette St, South Lyon, 0447. WHATISTHE 235 Vans delogger, excellent condition, Secondary market experience HOLIDAYS PART-TIME custodian. Howell MI48178 (313)437-4151. Excellent 2 women cleaning $1700. (313)685-9778. -SECRETARIES A p Ius BARGAIN- (Shorthand I Dictaphone) church. Beginning January 1. WRECKER driver. Experienc- team: Fasl. efficient, low 238 Recreational Call your ad 1986. Reply to: Box 2120, The Vehicles CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER- ed only. Howell area. (313)227- rates. all areas, excellent BARREL? copy In by 3:30 - JR. SECRETARIES livingston County Press, 323 4011. references. (313)532-1406. If you have an Item you wish to Direct experience in con-_ East Grand River. Howell. MI sell for $25. or less or a group FOR rent, 1985 26 II. motor Friday afternoon WANTED. Part-time cab NEW Year's Eve babysilling. -tyPISTS sumer lending including ap- 48843. of items seiling for no more home, sleeps 6. (313)437-7104. DON'T (50 wpm plus) plication. credit approval. drivers. Send resume to P.O. Grand River and Hacker. prior to and PIZZA store needs good than $25. you can now place an underwriting, and Closing. Box 213, Novi. Mi. 48050. (313)22&-2312. 240 Automobiles WAIT UNTIL ~ for publication reliable help for Brighton area ad in the classified section for • SWITCHBOARD Background should also in- NEED to rentl Transferred both Christmas OPERATORS for delivery. Must have own 166 Help Wanted Sales 'h price! Ask our ad-taker to BUYING Junk cars and late MONDAYI clUde solicitation of dealer couple with 1 child needs tem- place a Bargain Barrel ad for (Dimenslon/Horlzon/Rolm) car and Insurance. Good model wrecks. We sell new You can place your ad any day and New Years pap e r porary home. Relerences you. (10 words or less) and wages and opportunity for ad- CAREER opportunity for am- and used parts at reasonable of the week. Office hours are weeks. bitious and sharp Individuals available. call (313)469-1087. she will bill you only $2.25. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday \ - RECEPTIONISTS Salary comensurate with vancement. (313)229-5479, prices. Mlechlels Auto " ;. lor a 25 year old company. We PIANO and organ Instruction. (This special Is offered to - Fnday. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. background and experience. (313)227-9422. Salvage. (511)546-4111. Calltor appointment will completely train to test for Graduate from Royal homeowners only-sorry. no Saturday. Our phone room :;' THE Full bene"ts package. Send PART-TIME positions 1978 Buick Skyhawk hat- water polfutants. and totalfy Academy, London, England. commercial accounls):" sal~speople will be happy to (313)227·2034 resume and salary hislory too: available. Laundry aids, swing chback. Runs great. Well dissolve solids. High earn- (313)231-2173. help you. -. GREEN SHEET Box 2121. c/o The Brighton shill. Apply in person at: Whit- maintained. Asking $1.100. Ings, management posilions a WILL babysit. Love kids. (517)546-2570 Argus. 113 East Grand River. more Lake Convalescent (517)223-8291. possibility. call for appoint- (511)546-1891. 225 Autos Wanted (313)437....133 ' STAFF WISHES Brighton, MI48116. EEO/M/F • Center, 8633 N MaIO Street, . ment (313)698-9211. (313)227-4436 YOU MATURE person for general Whitmore Lake. E.O.E. 175 Business & AL'S AUTO PARTS at HIGH commission sales. Full- reasonable prices. Buying (313)34&-3022 IELL~ ollice work. Self-mollvated. Professional ServIces CIRCULATION (3131685-8705 { I lime or part-lime. Car HAPPY SERVICES,I~~ PRESS ROOM-DIE SETTER Junk vehicles. Monday LIVINGSTON COUNTY will train, part-time. South necessary. call (517)546-2191 (313)426-5032 Lyon area. (313)34~5831. Experience required. Send through saturday. 9 to 6. between3and6 p.m. HOLIDAYS EOE/MFH resume to: P.O. Box 200, PIn- CLASSIFIED DEADLINES (511)546-2620. 517-546-4809 ckney, M148169. Wednesday 12:00 - Green BUYING junk cars and late PHONE SALES Sheet Shopping Guide Serv- model wrecks. We sell new CONSIDER Classified then 19n Ford LTD. Fully equip- PACKING plant positions Part·tlme available. We also ing Dexter & Green Sheet and used parts at reasonable consider it sold. ped. Excellent condition. available. Applications ac- need a full-time manager. Shopping Guide Serving prices. Mlechlels Auto 19n Chevy Monza Spider. V-8. $1,700. (511)546-1127. Come join our winning team. cepted Monday - Friday, Highland. Thursday 3:30 - Salvage. (517)546-4111. Excellent condition. $1,000. 1978 Flreblrd. Amlfm cassette. Have fun, help people and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Peabody Or- Shopper Business Directory. (313)437-3949aller3 p.m. power steering, power BLUE JEAN make money all at the same chards, 12326 Foley Road. oil Friday 3:30 - Shopper. Monday CLASSIFIED DEADLINES brakes, rear window lime. Opening new Brighton 1985 Chevy ~ ton. loaded. Fenton Road, 4 miles south of Green Sheet. & Green Sheet Wednesday 12:00 - Green defroster. new tires. $2,895. JOBS store on E Grand River. calf might trade, $7,200. Call Fenton. Business Dlrectorys. Monday Sheet Shopping Guide Serv- (517)546-5328. Collect (313)238-1050. (517)655-1858. Brighton-Howell PERMANENT part·time sales 3:30 - Wednesday Green Ing Dexter & Green Sheet Milford Areas help needed. Nights and Sheet. Shopping Guide Serving -Stock weekend hours. Apply Na- Highland, Thursday 3:30 • IIOnal Life Uniform, 12 Oaks REAL ESTATE CAREER OFFICE cleaning, reasonabie Shopper Business Directory, - WarehouseWork Mall. Nov!. (313)348-1550. We will train you and start you rates, tor appointment call Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday - Shipping& Receiving POSITION: BookeeperCity of on a long-term, high-Income (313)34~1043. Green Sheet, & Green Sheet South Lyon Michigan popula- career. CLASSES STARTiNG Business Directorys, Monday Immediate openings NOWlcall: 180 Income Tax tion 5,214 reports directly to 3:30 • Wednesday Green G. available for all shifts. City Manager. Responsible for MILFORD area; John Beilfuss Service Sheet. (313)684-1065. Must be 18 years of age or postlOgbalancing and recon- NORTHVILLE, NOVI area: PLAN your 1985 Income Tax older, available for hour ciling receipts, dlspersmenls. SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK <5[A60N'o ~a:~\ 8 carolyn Beyer (313)348-6430. Preparation nnw. Individual shifts and have reliable Journal enlries, check writing, OR VAN. I make house calls. BRIGHTON area; Nancy and Business Income Tax . ~ filing, payroll, workers com- Outstate buyers with Instant transportation. Preparation. Former Internal pensallon and all related Hasslgan (313)227-5005. Revenue Auditor. All work cash. J. W. Auto Wholesalers CALL KELLY reporls. REAL ESTATE ONE (511)487-2735. GR.[llilN~ ' -{~ guaranteed. Competitive fees. QUALIFICATIONS: High E.O,C. SERVICES AND We come to your home. from the Bare Bottom Dealer FIND OUT MORE school graduate, experience 228 Construction BX (313)632-n71. With governmental accoun- SALESPERSONS needed. Will EquIpment 0/0 A.P.R. NOW AVAILABLE - 227·2034 ting, computer background train. Call K & J Associates, helpful. familiar with MI (517)546-6570. 8•5 !( ON SELECT MODELS 230 Trucks Uniform Chart 01 Accounts. TRANSPORTATION SALARY: Commensurates BIOS being laken. 1981 Toyota With experience. Send ~ 4x4 pickup. call Ray or Jerry at ryl' 8#~m:d IELL~ resume with salary history to EARN WHAT New Century Bank, Metro SERVICES.INC City Manager, City of South West. (511)546-3410. ~ 684-1485 TRUCKS Lyon, 214 W. Lake St.. South 201 Motorcycles 7990W. Grand River YOU ARE 19n Chevy pickup. 'h ton. 3 Lyon. MI48178 by 1-15-86. speed. Besl oHer. (313)231· ~DowfttowaMlfonl'"'\..I':....J._ , Suite A WORTH 1983 Yamaha 49011. Excellent IIiIiiiiiiiii8 111t.Uberty ,...~ RECEPTIONIST. typist. Call K 1139. Brighton condition. Recreational use. & J Associates, (517)546-6570. EOEII/F/H We are interview- never raced. o-rIng chain, RNs, LPNs. All shills. full or ing both licensed&. bark·busters. Brighton. part·tlme, Apply West Winds unlicensed in- (31~)229·7299 aller 6 p,m. Nursing Home, 10765 Bogle dividuals for a full $1.000, best oller. Lake Road. Union Lake. or part time career (3131363-9400. in real estate Ex- 205 Snowmobiles '. RECEPTIONIST Permanent tensive training WINTER IS HERE! . part·tlme posllion available. 3- 210 Boats" EqUipment 4 hours a day. Must have typ- provided. classes Ing and office skills. P.H.S.I. start soon Call (313)229-0615. today SlOW PLOW HEADQUARTERS RNs, LPNs. Full and part-time WONDERLAND positions available, All shills CONRAD MARINE in long-term care facility. Call The by "Fun In The Sun "Big Red" Em7Iim for appointment (313)449-4431. JAKUBOWSKI .' Headquarters .. Equal Opportunity Employer. 478-9130 RN and LPN's part-lime posl- "It's the Best Time FULL POWER FEA TURfS . ERA RYMAL lions available. Allernoon and to Buy" 50 111 Stock·Ready for Delivery.More Coming midnight shills. Apply at : Liv- SYMES CO. Ingston care Center. 1333 86 Boats Are In! .. Wesl Grand River, Howell. Stop In now & get - HEAVY DUTY PLOW EOE. SUPER OUT·OF-5EASON RN/LPN relief supervisor, 3to DISCOUNTS -INSARMAT1C un 11 p.m •• 11 to 7 a.m. Ex- Plus FREE WINTER STORAGE perience required. RN. $8.50 - ALL ELECTRIC TWO LOCATIONS TO SERYE per hour, LPN. $1,50 per hour. YOuamER • ROLL ACT10N BLADE call for appointment, (313)44~ (llelwHn 8l1ohKon & HoIMII) 4431Whitmore Lake Convales· centCenler. E.O.E. SALESREP 517·548-5122 - LOW PROFILE UGHT KIT Bear Automotive, the n3lion's OPEN9-6 RN's, LPN's. GN's positions pioneer of wheel alignment Mon. & Tues. Thurs., Fri. - MARK III A CONTROLS available. Part·tlme 1 10 along with being an approved t to 55at. Closed Wed, & Sun. 3 p.m., 3to 11 p.m. Full·lime 3 manufacturer of emission 30303 Plymouth Rd. to 11 p.m. Rates: LPN full· equipment for Michigan. has LlYonla. MI4I1SO Also Available lime, $7.50 per hour. Part·tlme, an Immediate opening for 8 t3 blkt. Well 01 Mlddlebelll Pro Plow Line «'''1111,11' ... l.illl' $7.25 per hour. RN full·tlme, salesperllOn In the MIChigan 313-261·2530 $8.50 per hour, Part·lime $8.25 IJurl" ,'t S.-r\ i,"" area to market engine per hour. call for appoint- analyzers. emission analyzers ment, (313)449-4431. Whitmore 215 Campers, Trailers liVingston County's Snow Plow King. and a complete line of wheel Lake Convalescent Center. service equipment. The can· " Equipment E.O.E. dldate must be an aggressive 1968 Shasta 21 fl. travel trailer. RESIDENT manager required Individual with effective HILLTOP FORD & MERCURY INC. Sell-contalned with gas fur· for apartment complex In communlcalion / prospecling nace. $900 or best oller, Howell. Must be experienCed skUls and some experience In in all phases of leasing, book· (313)878-5781. . '. I,·... "., ... aulo mechanics, We oHer an ',. " keeping, and rent collecllon. excellent career opportunity. UTILITY Irallers, Buy direct . .'. . salary benefits 'and apart· high commissions and train, from manufacturer. 4x8, S350. ment. Send resume to: Ing. To arrange for an Inler· 5x8. $390, 5x12. $600, Also Resume, 3615 Grcnn Briar wood hauling trailers, (313)229- view. cail (313)227·1908. ~75 _ B1vel ~~, ~'h.." I.A, •• ,n-;

.."- -- .- .... - --._- .. -_.. - -,,--- --'------~------•

Wednesday. December 25. 1985-S0U1H LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE A~COAD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-7.S

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

1980 Fiesta Ghla. amlfm 1918 Thunderbird. Loaded. The • cas selle. sunroof. new S1.5OOor best oller. (313)685- . :'".~ brakes. good tires. no rust. 3712. very good condition. $2.000or 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5. 4 latest best oller. (313)227-3880even- wheel drive. Loaded! $5.200. The Salvation ,'. ings. (313)229-8100. w~apon 1980Horizon TC3. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 35 mpg. Grandmothers 241 Vehicles • Army: '"\ car. 40.000 miles. Like newll Under $1000. ....·(313)229-2249. against 1980 Omnl 024. amlfm. 1975 Dodge Dart. 6 cylinder. A Christmas automatic. very good condi- automatic. New tires. exhausl. arson. tion. $2.395.(3131437-8810. starter. Runs good. S550. (3131818-6904. Tradition 1918Ford Fiesta. Power steer· The Salvation Army has been EARLY ing and brakes. 4 cylinder. 4 making Christmas brighter for speed. amlfm casselle. win- 120 years. DEADLINE dow defroster, air. New brakes. $1.000 possible trade. Every Chrtstmas season and FORTHE (313)229-5213. throughout the year. The Salvation HOLIDAYS 1918Ford Granada. Runs well. Army shares food. shelter. gifts. S850. (517)546-5607. encouragement and guidance with Call your ad 1911 Volkswagen. For parts. those who need them most "" copy In by 3:30 S2OO. call alter 6 p.m. (313)227· LaSt year. our helping hand Friday afternoon 5534. r!! touched over 5 mtllJon lives. A Publlt Snvut ~fl1l1s Ntu'Spapcr prior to and You. too. can loin In The PAINTING. Interior and ex- & Th, AJwr''''ng COUN.l for publication terior. 19 years experience. Salvation Army's efforts to care both Christmas Call Gary Smith: (3131818-5506. for the needy. the hungry. the and New Years discouraged and disadvantaged You -:an share with your local weeks. SNOWPLOWING. REMOVAL Pbcc 1dI kt ctw &I""" Salvation Army

csm "' WI""",, AI ., ~IMW@WIJi@' Don'tbea • heart breaker SEASON'S~QBI)ETINGS Numerous studies have '" shown that many people who ex- During the :H'oliday SehoI\. Ill,orethaI\. ~ver, hibit no evidence of heart disease mcrease their risk of heart attack by our thoughts turI\. gratefully to those who eating a dally diet high in saturated have JIUldeour progress possible. fats and cholesterol. cAI\.diI\.this Spirit we say, simply but siI\.cerely Most people can reduce their risk of heart attack by controllmg the amount of cholesterol-rich ~allk You & 'Best Wishes foods and the amount and type of , tats they eat. You also can reduce risk by avoiding overweight. exer· for a ~erry Christmas cising regularly. not smoking, and followrng medical advice it you have &

- a-heartbreaker. 1983 Olds Toronado $10 555 1981 Pontiac Firebird 8lac:It.Of"ItQc:k "000"".1'" S P b Ale P SUI V,09 Sf" Ho Uf79A , Blue. 36.n4 m•.Slk. No. U475A $4895 BILL o Il.A,UYf,. 1985 Cadillac Eldorado S19 9S0 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme $2495 Q 2dr ,12.000ml .Iokenew Stk No 1.o628P , low miles. Stk. No U613A Ollr flltire staff II'oIlIJpersonally likf to thank each anJ e~eryone for ollr 1984 Plymouth Horizon 1978 Pontiac Grand Lemans (~~ 4dr .gray. Slk. "0 U307P $3895 • Buckets consol Slk No U627A $1995 conlinufJ groll'th. Wf know it's because oj yOIl fhat fhis is possible. 1984 Chevy Cavalier $6595 1977 Chevy B'vill Van $2695 Sincerely. Stop ).~.....L ...-." 4dr .Iowml .alr. all toys Slk No U529P 2tone. cream & brown Stk. No U582A ;tot- ~ 1982 Pontiac T·l000 smoking. 1984 GMC S15 High Sierra $7595 2dr hale" mdesatelOw Stk No Ps.pb.AC.pw pl.cap V6 Slk No U~P U6C6A. lor IUsl $2525 9851 East Grand R,ver, Brighton \I,'n &. Thy" 1,',~ 10n >~, rtn 1982 Chrysler Le Baron (3crO"" from Emperor' .. Pala,,-e) Tu~.~~ ~-I~I.I;~~~;~ ~~,r"' 1984 Pontiac Sunbird $6895 ~dr JtIXlDtrM'es.,p ~ CIl.IIW Ale $4895 Scf\l{(' HNro 4dr.lrunckraekall.aI/pOWer5lk No USJ1P Ii''' P b Ottog StII. No U6ttA \1 n F· ....' ....Im-t"~" rm ....I· ...:lon·= O(lo,.ln ".,eo' 227 ..1277 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix $7195 1983 Chevy Celebrity 2toneblue.oneolklnd Slk No U503A 2tone blue. 4dr . Stk. No U360P $5850 rtjU"'lVlMWI'U ~ £.11\!I\\\\\\"" '!II!\\) 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1983 Chrysler LeBaron • 2dr . red. 34.000ml Stk No US58P $7995 Con•. mark down Stk. No U422A $5500 1984 Olds Firenza 1983 Eldorado 4dr .allthe bullons Stk No USUA $6999 Brown. 2dr .Iow miles Stk No U536A S13, S5S oe~o~ 1984 Chevy Cavalier 19830lds88 $6295 4dr . brown. got IIall Slk No U530P $6888 cp .ac.p S P b .auto • top Slk No US18A 1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera 1983 Olds Toro BUSTERS!! 0 4dr ,blue. toile.cruise Stk No U82A. $7111 2dr .black on black Stk No U579A SIO,SSS 1983.()lds Cutlass Ciera 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4dr . must see Slk No U56-4P $7160 Low miles. Slk No U619A $6395 '79 FlREBIRDFORMULA '85 ESCORT '85 CITATION X·ll '85 $·10 PICKUP 1982 CJ7 Renegade Jeep 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera Red. low miles. like new. 4x4. ext. cab. cover Sharp, low miles. Auto., low miles. Hardtop. Stk No U330P ,$6895 4dr .Stk No U~A $6195 1982 Chevy Cavalier 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4dr.. blue. Slk No U420A $3595 All. hlle. crUIse Stk No US2SP $6999 1982 Plymouth lC3 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera $9995 2dr .. alltoys.Stk No U327A $10,495 $3595 $5995 2dr.. hatch.blue. Stk No U608A $2495 $5595 1981 Buick Skylark 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera '84 TRANS AM '83 RANGERPICKUP '80 Mercury Marquis '78 GMC C·1S PICKUP 4dr., low miles. Stk No U6t5A $3495 4dr .all toys Stk No U48SA $5555 T-tops Auto., Sharp, 4 spd. 4dr •• loaded 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1982 Chevy 4dr •muslSee. Stk No U358A $4343 4dr .red.auto.all. stereo Slk No U527P $3895 1981 Olds Toronado 1982 Chevy $5595 4dr .. dk.blue.nlce Stk No U587A $4141 $3795 $3295 $2895 Air, all pOwer Slk. No U60SP $8395 1981 Buick Century • 1982 Chevy Malibu 4dr .cream.low miles Slk No U468P $4295 4dr .. cream.lowm. SkI No U546P $4695 J83 CAVALIER '80 CITATION '80CHEVEnE '79 CHEVY IMPAU 1981 Buick Regal 1982 Olds Delta 88 Royal 2dr .buckels Slk No U427A $4848 loaded Slk No UOOO $4895 Wagon, auto Sunroof 4spd. Wagon. clean $3995 $1895 $1695 $\1595

Mon. & Thurs. 't119 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. "tllS p.m. Hey sister, can you spare the tilDe? 1· _ Oenlna lhrough Ih,neen can be preuy lricky. The ups and downs. The disco\'Cl)' of boys. The emotionatand physicalehanatsof a child on her way 10 "omanhood. The Iasllhlna ,he nmI, I, a American broken bike. A aood m«hanic would help. A. aood friend - evenbeller. One woman. one&irl. a Red Cross fewhoul'Jaweotkmlahl juS!chanaeIhechild', lire. How abouill. siSler?Can you sparea lillIe lime? Donate • Bring • (~17) 546·8380 afnenil. Blood (.i) ~IG~ROTHERS/~IG SISTERS OF~RICA + togethe& 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobll .. Buying in Livingston County Saves Dollars and Makes Sense!

Service that guarantees a

, smile.. ·' , , "

. ·. PARTS/SERVICE HOURS SALES HOURS • ·, ,

.- ;-. '-:::~'-:~66~~~~:::::::~=-=+~~'++++ •• +.O··1 ~...,-:. ~--=.::- - ~~~------::- ~~ GO IN : n-==---..:..:.------~~THE- ----=..-=. I: =- ~SNOWf

"Ig•gOI/0 & t ~ A.P.R. Financing !

MeY~~~~~!!~~~~~~....$29 2 SM~ p.b., radio, step bumper. trans., c.ooler, lT-215 Includes taxes, title & transfer I: tires, much, much more, automatic trans. Stock plaleswith 10% down. : No. 6166 <0- f i <0- Chrysler leBaron GTS : Premium Dodge Daytona Turbo Z Dodge Lancer ES Chrysler Laser XE luxury Equipment Discount Popula, Equipment Discount ~ ~ Package- ai, COnditioning, 'ea, I::c'i.~~gg.featl~~O;;:e,r,;g d~~ delrost. IIghl package p, mirrors. - OODGE LANCER ES -~ umn, speed conllol. and moro and more OODGE DAYTONA TURBO Z <0- SAVE $300 MORE SAVE $300 MORE : <0- $500 CASH BACK $500 CASH BA~K i The shape <0- you want to Plymouth Turismo Plymouth Horizon Dodge Charger DodgeOmnl bein is at Automahc Transmission Dis- Automatic Transmission Dls· i Mercury Sable, , .a strikingly sOphlStlcat.ed new shape with your Wilson count Package' auto, Irans , 2 2 count Packago: auto trans, 2,2 hie, engine, p sloering. am11m htor engine. p stoo,lng, amllm the ride and handling of a fine European road car. ThiS revolutionary sioroo radiO, 13" Rallyo wheols, $Ioroo ,adlo. 13" Railey wheOls. new car IS offered as a four-door sedan and a spacious wagon, Both Mercury andmoro andmo,o !!It feature front-wheel drive. European styling. slx'passenger seating, Ford dealer and a list of available eqUipment a lot of Imports can't match, today.

Popular Equipment Dlscounl Par:kage: Auto. Trans., SAVE $500 CASH BACK p. sleerlng. tlnled glass, AM/FM stereo radio and 'ANNUALPERCENTAGE' ForQu~lihpd' more NOW 7 9 Dodge Aries SE , , ., RATE F'lNANCING 12-42 ~~~c~Sntr~cts Plymouth Reliant SE SAVE $500 MORE . on 1985 & 1986 Escorts,'EXP and Mercury LY,nx .. ~BRIGHTON Em I CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH-DODGE I 1J8ERTI' rm::: - 188601986 1~!~~U~hj 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton . ""k.... ' 1/.1 Mile West of State Police Post (313) 229-4100 J ••• ~o •• o•••••• oo •••••••••• ~+

I; 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

We're On Top of the Hill. Only Our Used Car Manager is Over the Hill

1982 Ford Escort 2dr.,4spd,tu-tone ONLy$1795

1982 Mercury Lynx 4cyl.,4spd., stereo ONL~ 1995 1982 Mercury Zephyr . 4dr ••auto.,p.s .• p.b. ONLy$2995

To All of Our Patrons 1984 Escort GL 4dr., air, stereo, p.S., Greetings for the Holway p.b. Season. o 1983 Chevy Malibu Station Wagon LIVINGSTON COUNTY Auto., stereo ONL"s3995

o 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup AUTO DEALERS ~1r~s4 spd., air,low ONLvS4395 1985 Escort 2dr.,4cyl.,4spd. ONL~4695

129 XC'81 1979 Blazer 4x4

stereo,Auto., p.s.,veryp.b.,clean ONL--54995Y ~

1981 Pontiac Trans Am Loaded,t-tops, ONLy$4995

1982 Mustang GT 5.0,4 ~pd., air, stereo, _-55795 low mIles ONLY-

1980 Lincoln Mark VI 4 dr., full power, compodash, velour trim, alum. wheels ONLy$64 9 5

1983 Mustang GT T-tops,5.0,4spd.,air, $6595 stereo . ONLY

1984 Ford F150 Pickup 4x4, auto., p.S., p.b., $73 95 stereo ONLY

1984 Ford F150 Pickup • Supercab,6cyl.,4 $7495 spd. ONLY

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 dr., full power, leather trim, coach roof ONLy$7995

1981 Lincoln Mark VI • 2dr., full power, leathetrim ONLy$7695 1984 Cougar Auto., air, stereo, power ONLy$7995 1985 T-Bird V-6, auto., air, tilt, $8 6 cruise ONLY 95 1984 Bronco II's 3 to choose from star- $8795 tlng at ONLY .

1983 Lincoln Continental Tu-tone, leather trim, every option, under factory warranty ONLy$9995

...... t1'. "/I'" " . . ". .JIlt.... '$;J~''''' ::.. • ..• ' '* ::~"'Ar1) ~'...e...... *.." '.~:~,.~:...~-;~::".... '. ., • • • '0 OPEN SATURDAYS We don't want to be the biggest, iust the best! MANY MORE CARS, TRUCKS & JOHN COlONE ~ MOTOR HO",ES TO CHOOSE FROM ICHRYSI.ER] CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE 8-8 Iil!!mI 1295 E. M-36 • PINCKNEY weEK DAYS

1 Pigmouili I 'COME ~~:T~~1C;;E~8S~~:VROOM 9::0~:;OO _.

100S-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, December 25.1985

, Don't wait until the last minute. Call us with your classified ad early. The deadline for the Monday Green Sheet is 3:30 p.m. Friday. For the Wednesday Green

Sheet, the deadline is ~ s/lpr/UrlnptDII ~ PubliClltlons, Inc. 3:30 p.m. Monday. For • I total coverage on Mon- ~~:::~::~::::~::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::::~:::.;-;x:::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: day and Wednesday, Brighton (313)227·4436 call before 3:30 p.m. on Dexter (313)426·5032 Friday. Fowlerville (517)548-2570 Please call early. Our Livingston County (517)548-2570 phone lines get busier Milford (313)685-8705 as the deadline gets Northville (313)348-3022 nearer. Don't let the Novi (313)348·3024 clock beat. you out of a Pinckney (313)227·4437 better classified ad. South Lyon (313)437-4133 Beat

the." Clock

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THE NORTHVILLE RECORD

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DECEMBER 25, 1985

1/_ It !., __ --===iiiiiiiiiiiiiIi ...... = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllll_llllliiiiiiiiiiiiil .. __ ~ • • • • •

"'; •• '. , • t· t 2/Year In Review Wednesday. December 25.1985 ...... -- -::ae =_ • e.. PEOPLE

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EVERYBODY'S HERO: Trooper Dayld ROLLING ALONG: Ella Moore, a roller Haire of the Northville State Police Post derby queen in 1939,donned her skates renewed everyone's belief in heroes again to make The Record's front page when he courageously ium~ on a after an annual reunioR' with former runaway boxcar October 3. By stopping fellow skaters. She and.her husband Ar- / the two boxcars, he sayed the life of an chie have been Norttlville residents occupant of a car impaled on the first since 1948. boxcar as it approached the bridge at Six Mile. GOODBYE, DAVID: DaYId Lelko, Nor- thville Township's first township NEW BABY: The title of First Baby of manager, iesigned to accept appoint- 1985bounced right to Ayls Jesse Dorsey, ment in mid-April as assistant city who became the 29th winner of The manager of Mentor in his native Ohio. Record's First Baby Contest when he ar- Lelka was hired as th.e business rived at 10:32 a.m. January 2 at Pnr manager in 1981when the township forg-' vidence Hospital. ed a new administrative aliQnment. He was born to Avis and Vicki Dorsey of 16895Mead and became the 12th boy to win the baby derby.

NEW MOVER: Paul N. Hoffmann's name wasn't exactly a household- (or even an ifl:town) word until news of development plans for the southwest corner of Main and Center became known. He heads the 108 Group that is planning a development of st9res, restaurants and apartments at the site. FECHT NO DRILLING: Dr. Hugh Godfrey, a Officer Dennis Thompson: Traffic-watching at Northville Downs downtown dentist. tiling up his drill and closed his office after 39 years of prac- tice March 1.

DOUBLY HONORED: Dr. Russell M. Atchison, a family physician in the com- munity for almost 50 years, received Nor- thville High School's second Distinguished Alumni Award at com- mencement ceremonies of the 116th NHS class June 14. He also was honored as a member of the University of Michigan medical class of 50years ago. \. TOP SCHOLAR: Northville High School graduating senior Jeff Peters was named a Presidential SCholar, one of only 140 in the nation and one of three in Michigan. He received the award in ceremonies at the White House. FECHT Lois McAllister: Bowled over FIRST CITIZEN: Russell Amerman, retired longtime Northville Superinten- HELLO, BRUNO: Bruno 5cacchlttl dent of Schools. was named the Nor- stepped into the township manager post thvlle Chamber of Commerce's Citizen vacated by Lelko, coming from Penn- of the Year at the chamber's annual din- sylvania June 13 just in time to jump in ner November 2 at Meadowbrook Coun- and help to form a revised budget for the try Club. township under charter regulations. A University of Pittsburgh graduate, Scac- WOMAN OF YEAR: Barbara Funke, chitti was selected by a search commit- owner of Puppy Love pet salon was tap- tee headed up by treasurer Richard Hen- ped by the Northville Business and Pro- ningsen. fessional Women to be their Woman of the Year. JEF GOES: Northville Recreation Director Jef Farland left the community ROYALTY: Students Nickle laROque post after a year and a half to become and Hutch Kerns were named Northville, deputy director of recreation for the City High SChool's homecoming queen and of Southfield, the city where the king in ceremonies October 11. All was Southfield native began his career In celebration as the Mustangs defeated recreation. ' Livonia Franklin that night. JOHN'S HERE: John" Anderson, a former Troy recreation supervisor, took CARRYING THE ARTS: Virginia (Glnl) over the recreation department reins. Patak. chairperson of the Northville Arts Commission, upon assuming her duties MINISTER MOVES: Robin Meyers left reported on a flye-year plan outlining to minister to a new church in Oklahoma FECHT goals for promotion of the arts in the David Haire and family: A hero's welcome community. Continued c,n4 Year In Review/3 , We.dr~sq~y, D~ ..., .. • ~ ~ I. ..

r • • • • • " Continued from 3 CLERK DEPARTS: City Clerk Joan ty Store at Five Mile and Northville . McAllister left the post she had assumed Roads. The Northville Township resident after four years as minister of Bushnell nine years ago last march to become city was a leader in the establishment of Congregational Church. When ap- clerk of Oak Park. This year she has organized bOWling for senior citizens pointed in June, 1981, he was the chur- been serving as president of the and children in western Wayne County, ch's youngest senior minister. Michigan Municipal Clerks. and a mighty fine bowler for the <:?~.a~~ Meyers said his decision to move was by Enterprise team from 19~2-49. not made because Bushnell Detroit and MOVING UP: Cathy Konrad moved the new church in Novi ended a six-year across the hall from City Manager Steve WON'T QUIT: Although displaced from struggle and spliCHe. said the urban Walters' office (where she was his 'his longtime post as 35th District Judge, congregation as well as the opportunity secretary) to the city clerk's office, tak- Dunbar Davis kept at it as a visiting judge teach at his alma mater, Phillips fo ing the post vacated by Joan McAllister. both for the Plymouth court and Wayne. University, was the appeflJ. County courts. Forbidden from seeking MOVING OUT: After eight years as a re-election in 1984 by Michigan law that COOKING IT ALL IN: Call them city council member, preceded by ser- prohibits anyone over 70 years of age representatives of the body and soul vice on the planning commission, J. Bur- from doing so, Davis was still eligible to teams. Township trustees Tom Cook and ton DeRusha opted not to seek re- serve when invited. The area legend said Richard Allen, both Ford engineers, election. DeRusha said that for personal that, despite retirement, he wanted to each had a hand in developing the fresh- reasons he hopes to sell his house in the "carry my own weight." from-the-drawing-board Ford Taurus and near future and, while he expects to live Mercury Sable, hailed as landmark cars in the area, could not guarantee voters MAKING A MARK: In his first year on months before they debuted at dealer- his new home would remain within the the bench, where he replaced Davis at . ships December 26. Cook's handiwork is city limits. the Plymouth court, former Northville . under the hood, where resides the 3.0- Township Supervisor John MacDonald liter V-fJengine he helped develop, while MOVING IN: Tapped in the November penned a decision that drew attention Allen's contribution was to body-and- elections to replace DeRusha was Ed Tarrow: T~ttooed statewide. MacDonald's ruling that Can- chassis engineering. recreation commission chairman John ton Township could not enforce a portion Buckland. Buckland, whose wife Lesa is of its zoning ordinance to limit place- HISTORIC IMPLANT: Clark Berke, a planning commissioner, said he felt it ment of a satellite dish antenna became longtime printer at News Printing who was time to move into a more responsi- the focus of numerous discussions as had been deaf all his life, was among the ble position in city government He was communities considered new laws to first recipients of an implant of a series second in a field of five candidates. .handle the situation. of wires near his ear that enable him to hear. EMBROILED: When co-owner Doug Campbell was charged with a violation of DIRECT ACTION: City auxiliary police CHANGING PATTERNS: Northville Michigan liquor laws for allowing patrons officer Dennis Thompson, hailed for his resident Ted Strasser, longtime host of to bring their own wine into Elizabeth's efficient and showman-like direction of WJR's Patterns in Music on Sunday mor- Restaurant, the upscale eatery became traffic Seven Mile and Center Street dur- nings, gave his final program June 30 the center of a legislative effort to add to ing the NorthVille Downs racing season, before retiring. He and his wife Lois the number of licenses issued for beer became a cause celebre among planned to keep their condo in Highland and wine service. City officials agreed to horsemen and residents last January. A Lakes but wanted to do some traveling. consider dropping the charges given the state attorney general ruling applicable "Fat Bob" Taylor (Northville Town Hall's situation. At press time, the legislative to Lincoln Park suggested that only fully November speaker) has taken over as effort to address the issue was stalled certified officers could be used to per- Patterns in Music host. with only a week to go before the holiday form such tasks - while city officials break. continued to use auxiliaries, Thomp- CIVITAN SALUTE: louis Hopping, a son's job seemed threatened, particular- longtime King's Mill resident who still FAMED KEGLER: Installed into the ly when normal assignment rotations serves as a magistrate in 35th District Michigan Bowling Hall of Fame with a took him off the corner periodically. Court at the age of 85, was saluted for his plaque honor;ng her achievements at the Horsemen circulated a petition asking Civitan activities at a program in his Detroit Historical Museum was Lois Dr. Hugh Godfrey: Making smiles that Thompson remain on the job, and honor in Plymouth. McAllister, co-owner of McAllister's Par- foithe most part, he did.

At this festive and busy time of year, the management and staff of Eight and Taft Auto Service would like to .take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage during the past year. It h~s been gratifying to see your overwhelming response to our policies of consistent quality and courteous service. Because so many of you have put your trust in us, we realize that at times you may have experienced a wait at our facility. We have recently hired additional per- sonnel to better serve you, and we hope you will continue to look to U$ for all your ".., . . automotive needs, including routine maintenance, major repalr$, tires, ac- cessC?riesand gasoline. Please accept our wishes for a joyous holi~ay season, and a peacef~1 and prosperous New Year. We look forward to continuing to be of service to you. Jim Davis, Owner

~/Yeat~il' ReView :wc_ - •..~ ( • • ELECTION J

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It ended in little change, but the City of Ayers' term does not expire until '87 and Northville conducted its liveliest elec- if she ran for mayor this year she would- tion contest since 1977 this year, even- have had to resign her council seat. tually endorsing the return of incumbent Stating a reluctance to do so when one Mayor Paul Vernon for a fifth term. newcomer to the council table was The margin of victory was the smallest already insured by DeRusha stepping of Vernon's five, but he still posted a down, and citing a paucity of what she comfortable 1o-percentage-point gap (55 considered well-qualified candidates, I to 4~) over second-time challenger the only female elected official in the city Eugene L. (Bud) Kunz. When his new decided shortly before the filing term expires, Vernon will have been deadline not to challenge the mayor. mayor for a full decade and he said dur- That left a rematch of the 1983 Vernon- ing the campaign that he would likely Kunz contest at the top of the ballot, resign at that point, though he left the while Gardner was joined in the council door open for a bid to extend his stan- race by recreation commission...chairman ding at the head of city government John Buckland, and three candidates beyond 1987. with no prior experience in Northville When councilman J. Burton DeRusha government - LUigi Folino (a recent col- opted to step down rather. than seek lege graduate and nephew of incumbent election to a third four:-year term, it councilman Paul), Maclyn Burns opened the door to what became a five- (maintenance supervisor at Our Lady of way race for the two council seats. It also Victory and a former city DPW worker). fueled speculation that an incumbent and Copy-Boy print shop owner Ron council member might challenge the Bodnar. mayor. Gardner and Buckland got the nod, By mid-summer, when the potential with the other candidates finishing in the players in the drama began to think order in which they are named above. seriously of the possibilities, particularly Folino got the second-highest vote total in light of Vernon's recent absences due in Wayne County (precinct one) but to hospitalizing illnesses, the leading Buckland overcame his third place show- potential successor was clearly Mayor ing in that precinct by gathering the most Pro Tem G. Dewey Gardner, whose se- votes of any candidate In Oakland cond fou~-year term expired this year. County (precinct two), even outpolling Gardner said in August he WllS Gardner. seriously considering a run for mayor, The incumbent councilmember's low- but rather than challenge Vernon in '85, key (in fact, virtually invisible) campaign the owner of IV Season's Flower and still brought him the highest vote totals Gifts coupled the announcement of his overall, in Wayne County and among candidacy for re-election to his council absentee voters. Gardner was second seat with an advance-notice that he in- only to Buckland in the area north of tends to resign the seat in '87 to make a Baseline Road, the county boundary. \ run for the top spot. The mayor's race looked like an Iffy Gardner easily won re-election in thing for Vernon early on election night, November, racking up more votes than as the Wayne County vote was the first any of the other six candidates on the reported and gave Kunz a 37-vote edge ballot and repeating his selection by the over the long-term incumbent. In the rest of the council as the mayor pro tem. end, absentee voters also favored the Meanwhile, council member Carolann challenger narrowly (by 13 votes), but Ayers added fuel to the pre-election Oakland County was again the deciding flickers by taking out nominating peti- factor as the mayor racked up an im- tions for a potential challenge to Vernon. pressive 153-vote margin (326 to 173) The mayoral debate: Challenger Bud Kunz (left) YS. Paul Vernon FECHT

there"to ice the contest. one has argued mar councllmembers Kunz's strong showing evidently gave should be able to challenge the mayor Vernon pause, as his election night from a so-called "safe" seat (without statement included an acknowledgment resigning), the timing of the required that a large portion of the electorate is resignation and the means of filling the apparently dissatisfied with his leader- resulting vacancy have been question- ship and he extended an invitation to ed. those so-inclined to tell him what he was .. The election also marked a return of doing wrong. interest ill city politics by the League of While the eventual outcome hardly Women Voters. The local LWV, which in- changed the face of city government, the cludes Plymouth, Canton and Novi in ad- debates generated during the campaign dition to Northville, had suffered a local and beforehand left a tangible membership shortage and paid little at- aftermath. tention to the 1983election, when all can- Ayers' potential candidacy highlighted didates were unopposed. portions of the city charter that most agree must be discussed. if not chang- But the LWV this year hosted a ed, by a soon-to-be-named ('harter candidates forum at city hall in late Oc- review committee initially intenued only tober that was telecast several times on to update portions of the charter that the local cable system, and the organiza- have come Into conflict with state tion's leaders said they wanted to be legislation passed since its adoption in more visible in Northville. 1955 and most-recent amendment in 1973. One opportunity might come through At issue is the requirement that an in- city counCil. Ayers, who has been a ac- cumbent council member who chooses tive LWV member in the past, suggested to run for mayor must resign as soon as the group be among those asked to Buccand (left) coming In, DeRusha going out the candidacy becomes official. While no review the city charter. Year~n.Review/5 We'dnesday: December 25;1985 ., ' .. . • ~------• • • 1, • :.> <. Several single-family subdivisions that :, ; languished through the housing reces- sion of the early '80s snapped Into lively activity in 1985, -with . North Beacon Woods, Lakes of .Northville and Quail Ridge all nearing completion. Activity also renewed at Northville Colony ," Estates, where developer Fred Greenspan announced he would be .. -launching the fourth and final phase of t the complex soon. One new subdivision broke ground late in the season. Maple Hill is on Six Mile just east of township hall and Lakes of Northville. Houses will likely start pop- ping up there next spring. -While single-family homes are the sort most homeowners' associations favor, they don't account for nearly the level of activity of late that multiple-family (con- ~ ~ dominiums and apartments) have ~ generated. " This year saw the Cedar _Lake apart- ment complex well under way on the north side of Six Mile immediately east of the railroad track, after the Amurcon development firm ironed out differences with neighboring Lakes of Northville Meijer and store manager Tom Michals come to town homeowners. Completion of the Northridge complex of condominiums and apartments was virtual certainty, given the commission's followed by a rejected proposal to desire to provide some kind of transition rezone nearby property for expansion of from the large office buildings on the the complex. But a site just to the west of DEVELOPMENT Livonia side of the road and to guard Northridge did get planning approval - against legal suits that could give Harbour Village is a multiple-family com- developers' a free hand, what shape plex to be constructed just east of Swan those changes will take remains uncer- Harbour Apartments. '. tain. Site plans were also approved for a The plan was vigorously opposed by 733-unlt apartment complex that has some residents, particularly those living been in the cards since the late 1970s. I I I near ·the proposed office district. Fre- The new complex isn't likely to thrill quently cited as a reason: the Meijer anyone concerned about· traffic density store that opened at Eighl Mile and Hag- on Eight Mile Road - it lies northwest of gerty in June. While planners have the present Highland Lakes develop- generally,been pleased that the store is ment and reaches the Griswold corner. esthetically a step above most of its ilk, Aside from the Meijer store, other residents have complained that it has ad- commercial development took place ded to a grOWing traffic congestion pro- along Five Mile Road, where two small Residential construction in Northville townShip, where the large areas. of blem at the intersection. strip shoppIng centers got planning ap- Township boomed In 1985 to near pre- undeveloped land have been attracmg That problem may get worse before it proval and one business expansion recession levels, but the news_was near- developers in droves. That demand. and gets better. The Novl Hilton also opened resulted in a new building. Also added to ly lost in the shadow. of more intensive events in Livonia, Novi and Plymouth this year at the northwest corner oJEight the scene were professional office development stories. Township, prompted the township plann- and Haggerty. Its owner, The Samelson bUildings on Seven Mile Road north of The big splash for 1985 was provided ing commission to launch a re-evaluation Group, plans to build offices, shops and the state hospital and on Six Mile in front by Paul N. Hoffmann, a Birmingham resi- of its master plan for the Haggerty Road restaurants on neighboring parcels of township hall. dent and principal in the 108 Group, a corridor. Within the next couple of years. On the boards at year-end were an in- real estate development firm housed at Today planned largely for single-family Meanwhile, Livonia has on the table a dustrial building on Seven Mile just east 108North Center Street. residential uses, the vacant lands along proposed 10-story hotel/office/- of the railroad track (entrance onto Hoffmann, with partner John Standish, Haggerty may see three-story office restaurant complex for a triangular piece Gerald Avenue) and a potential expan- put in a bid for the bowling lanes and buildings, freeway service commercial of land adjoining the ramp from east- sion of the Gas-N-Go station at Six and parking lot at the southwest comer of uses and expanded multiple-family bound Eight Mile to southbound 1-275. Haggerty. Main and Center streets, announcing residential complexes under the revised And in Farmington Hills, a bUdget motel The Industrial side saw expansion of plans for a six-story multiple-use plan. drew bUilding permits this autumn for Normae, Incorporated on Baseline after residential, office and commercial struc- construction on the north side of Eight If so, it will take place under a the city and township settled a short- ture to be built on the site. At year-end, Mile at 1-275. term difference of opinion about whether compromise reached after the initial pro- Hoffmann was near to a closing on the While development and rumors-of- posal for four-story structures got the city should extend water service to a property purchase and had already development sped around town, Nor- bounced. After eight months' study, the township industry or simply annex the received city approvals for the building thville Township was undergoing a property. in the end, Normae got water. commission rejected on a 5-3 vote Its design. genuine building boom that generally at- while a portion of Parmenter's Cider own proposed amendments. Although Mill Northville architect Walter Coponer. tracted less attention because it was that formerly lay in the township was changes to the plan for Haggerty are.a penned the design, which raised a minor residential in nature. absorbed into the city. controversy when reviewed by the city planning commission, some members of ------:"'---, which thought the structure too large and Imposing for retention of the city's "small-town atmosphere." But the majority agreed with Coponen that the design blends well with the sur- rounding downtown buildings and would be an asset to the business district. One major impact yet-to-be-addressed in full: the Increased demand for parking that the new structure (tentatively named 100 Center Street) would create in the downtown area. With some merchants already fielding complaints from customers that parking is too sparse, ci- ty officials are being careful to assure that the new project's backers be re- quired to create sufficient new spaces that the problem becomes no worse. One possibility under discussion is con- struction of a parking deck above the presP1t M.A.G.S./Big Boy parking lot south of Cady Street. Projects of such magnitude, however, haV'e- ;mn':maTe • torriniorr·frr~~ttte·· • ~ ...."..... __

• 1· ...If;ttV:;r~. ....~..'IJ .~,.~w.., ".. Beacon Woods: A subdivision takes sh9pe G/Vear In Review

iiiiiiii-'---'-I rlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll __ lliliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiil 2 S _ PI ••.All •

.. . . - ......

It's great to ~ow with Northville. From a sleepy little town to one of MichIgan's most beautiful communities, Northville is comingof age. Each step of the way COMMUNITYFederal has beenproud to be a {lartof this process. From small beginmn~s a few short years ago we have grownto over sixty milhon dollars. Perhaps more important through the Northville Service Center, our members have available checking, certificates, loans, VISAand a whole host ofother financial services. Wehave provided employment. Wehave supported the tax base, downtown, schools and the many other things that enrich a community. . Webelieve in the future ofNorthville. Weare happy to have our roots here and hope that the next five years will be as fulfilling as the last five. We invite you to share our future withus.

PLYMOUTH CANTON NORTHVILLE 453-1200 455-0400 348-2920

"Your Financial Alternative"

... .. " . . . .' I '" ,I',. '.' I > •• Year In Revlew/7 • • 1 ~ ~. :' '. '. • • • •

Western Wayne Correctional Facility: S~perintendent Emmett Baylor (center) gives a tour

Michigan's prison overcrowding crisis came home to roost in the Northville- renewal of its authority to move another Plymouth area in 1985as the state turned • inmates into its newest facility. its eyes, once again, on the abundance Plymouth Township, however, con- of public property in the region as a PRISONS tinued to press a legal suit filed after the potential solution. escapes alleging that the state was not This time it was the Detroit House of meeting its constitutional obligations to Correction on the south side of Five Mile protect the safety of its residents. A mo- Road. After successfully fighting off tion to have the suit heard in federal earlier bids to house prisoners at the court is expected to be heard in January. Plymouth Center for Human Develop- Meanwhile, progress at the SCott site, ment or the Wayne County Child I I I delayed in 1984 while the department Development Center, local officials and contemplated abandoning the project in legislators conceded the conversion of favor of taking over the Plymouth Center DeHoCo to state use. buildings, was renewed in 1985. At year- DeHoCo had been owned by the City end, the autumn 1986 target date for of Detroit and was being used to house completion of the new prison seemed Wayne County prisoners awaiting the reachable. opening of the new county jail in The target date for occupying the site downtown Detroit. Until the state turned is January, 1987. Statewide interest in . its eye on the site, local expectations sites being added later. . He ordered a cap on population at 350 . Scott should be high, as it is the were that DeHoCo might be converted to The sale was closed in June and state and a moratorium on further placements prototype for a series of regional institu- private uses. inmates started arriving in late August until the situation was rectified. tions the corrections department has But as 1985 opened, it was already and early September. By late In addition to several physical been proposing for more than five years. clear that the shortage of space in the September. however, eight inmates had measures to improve security at the As a multi-security level facility, the state corrections system would result in escaped and concern about security at prison, the response to the problem in- regional prison is intended to house in- at least temporary use of DeHoCo to the renamed Western Wayne Correc- cluded improved communication with mates for their entire terms, gradually house state inmates. tional Facility became acute. area law enforcement agencies and for- diminishing the security level without Despite the presence of Phoenix Cor- mation of a citizens committee to the necessity of relocating the inmate. rectional Facility (formerly the Women's Department of Corrections Director heighten communications between the Since the concept involves keeping in- Division of DeHoCo) and on-going con- Robert Brown made two visits to the prison and its neighbors. mates close to their homes, to facilitate struction of the prototype regional area, the first time touring the site and Area law enforcement officials were continued family contact, sites are also prison, the Scott Regional Correctional noting that it was not up to state stan- satisified with the improvements at year- targetted for downtown Detroit and Facility on the north side of Five Mile dards for medium-security institutions. end and the state was looking toward Oakland County. within one mile of the DeHoCo site, local arguments thata third prison represents excessive concentration in the area were ineffective. So attention to turned to limiting and controlling how DeHoCo would be used. State representative Gerald Law (R- Plymouth) led the fight to protect local interests, eventually inclUding in the sale package a bill that limits the capaci- ty of all three state prisons along Five Mile Road. While initial conversation bet- ween the state and Detroit suggested as many as 1,100 prisoners might eventually be housed at the site, Law's bill limited the number to 500on a permanent basis and 650temporarily. The legislative battle also included consideration of what would be done with the hundreds of acres of Detroit- owned 'and the state was not interested in purchasing. Provisions requiring that development of remaining vacant parcels be in accordance with local zon- . .. .. • , I .ing restrictions.were s.een as a p~t~~t!a.1. . V . . . ) safeguard.; again'sf additional prison 'DeHoCo geis a new name ...... --_8/Year In Review..__.._------_Wednesday, .....December-._---25,1985 r ·Wll • • • HOSPITAL

I I I

Reading or hearing the name "Nor- The case has drawn national attention thville" bandied about in regional because of unique circumstances - the newspapers, television and radio broad- suspect was seen abducting Brighton- casts became a rather common ex- area teen Shawn Moore, whose body perience for residents this year, but civic was later found near a northern Michigan pride was hardly enhanced by the ex- cabin. Bailey's attorneys have raised his perience. treatment at NRPH as an issue in his While the communify may be proud of defense, noting particularly the alleged its renovated downtown and upscale homosexual activity of his doctor. neighborhoods, the major media atten- Also, the long-standing local interest tion was tightly focused on a few in the walkaway problem, heightened buildings on the south side of Seven when one escapee broke into a nearby Mile west of Haggerty: Northville residence and was arrested in the home, Regional Psychiatric Hospital. prompted a public appearance by The 30-year-old institution made department of mental health director C. headlines throughout the year, few of Patrick Babcock in November, a few them complimentary to the Michigan weeks after a three-sided, six-foot fence Department of Mental Health or the was constructed on the grounds. hospital. Babcock's responses to local ques- While the facility has been tions and demands for action to reduce overcrowded and understaffed for most the number of walkaways may well have of the 1980s, and became a growing local heightened the level of frustration and concern as the number of "walkaways" anger in the community rather than leaving the grounds without permission abated it. Although the department escalated dramatically, it was the subsequently extended the fence line, Memorial Day murder of patient Greg transferred additional security officers to Helzerman that drew intensive attention the hospital and installed another securi- to the facility. ty camera in efforts to lessen the Helzerman was assaulted by three number of escapes, few of those speak- other patients, two of whom were even- ing out felt that enough was being done. tually ordered to stand trial for his death. After the meeting, a DMH-sponsored The assault took place in a room set U-M study of the ward in which Helzer- aside for patients who needed to be man was killed pointed up numerous alone for awhile, not far from a nurses deficiencies, including a shortage of station at which one attendant was doing staff and a lack of organized activity and paperwork. According to court treatment for patients. testimony, the beating began in the open hallway. And local officials had more com- How it was allowed to happen became plaints about DMH than those directly a topic for debate, and the department related to its ongoing operation on eventually fired or disciplined a majority Seven Mile. The department effectively of the employees who worked in the blocked for the entire year what at the young adult unit where Helzerman was end of 1984seemed a virtual sure thing: killed. Labor organizations counter- the sale of vacant Plymouth Center for charged that the entire institution is Human Development property to private understaffed and laid the blame at the interests. administration's doorstep. Charging that PCHD was closed in 1983 under court the employees were being used as order after a late 1970s investigation "scapegoats" for poor administration, showed that developmentally disabled they also appealed the disciplinary ac- residents of the facility were subject to tions and initiated legal measures to at- abuse and poor treatment. Once the tempt to have the employees reinstated. residents were transferred to community Continuing conflict between the ad- group homes, local officials and ministration and staff also led to the legislators expected the property could resignations of 10 psychiatrists, further be converted to private, taxable uses. crimping DMH efforts to improve condi- tions in a quest for accreditation. The They didn't reckon with DMH's intent accreditation would make the facility of holding onto the facility, or as much of eligible for Medicaid reimbursement for it as possible. Eighty patients from treatment of some patients, opening the NRPH are housed in the largest PCHD door to better funding and more im- building in a special program designed provements. to prepare them for community place- Earlier, the federal justice department ment. The department has repeatedly in- issued a highly critical report of its sisted that the main building remain In investigation of conditions at NRPH, state hands, though conceding that the charging that patients received little or rest should be sold. no treatment and were housed under sub-standard conditions that threaten A new tool to pry the property away their civil rights to safety and treatment. from the department was discovered If those were the only problems facing early in 1985, when the 1958 deed NRPH, the institution would have stayed transferring ownership from Wayne in the news all year. But other issues County was found to include a "reverter kept cropping up. Among them were clause" returning ownership to the five-year-old allegations that a doctor at county if the state tried to use it for any the institution had engaged in purpose other than treatment of children homosexual affairs with patients, with mental problems. brought to light during the investigation County and state were still "talking" of Ronald Bailey, a Livonia resident once about the situation at year-end, with treated at the hospital who now stands county officials appearing increasingly accused of two kidnap-murders and one willing to take the matter to court if kidnap-rape. some agreement is not worked out. '." ":, ;u· .1.' ...• ." ")lear fniReAeiw/9 Wednesday, December 25,1985

A., c;.", .... :., '.' l )'. ' , t.' L.,? E• • • • • • • Cooke. Northville High SChool Principal of second semester) when the ad- David Bolitho said approximately 60 per- ministration realized it would be impossi- cent of the students and staff would be at ble to reschedule students in mid- HIGH SCHOOL RENOVATION the high school with the remainder hous- semester. edatCooke. On October 14, Elgin Builders SChool Superintendent George Bell presented the school board with a told the board the administration believ- projected completion schedule with all ed the proposal was "the best plan work expected to be finished on or under the circumstances" and noted before January 1. "there is no sense in going through the The schedule, the first submitted by fiasco of split sessions." I I the general contractor, noted that all I However, inclement weather coupled work on the project would be completed with an unfinished roof, misplaced by the end of December giving the building materials and potential safety district a six-week grace period before hazards posed by unfinished construc- students occupy the facility second tion left the district with no alternatives semester. but to go with split session scheduling c With the contractor's schedule re- the opening of the 1985-86school year. Nearly all other school-related stories rainstorm left inches of water throughout maining unchanged, the district is ready- classrooms and corridors of the partially- Though clearly not an ideal situatior paled in comparison to the year's most ing for the high school's long-anticipated renovated facility. Without scuba gear, community members supported the talked about issue - the Northyllle High opening January 27. School renovation. teachers and students were relocated to district's decision noting that conditions While the groundwork was set for the drier classrooms while custodial crews at the high school posed safety risks for While finishing touches most likely will project last year, putting the mechanics worked around-the-clock mopping up both students and staff. be made through the beginning of se- into place proved more challenging than water-drenched floors. On September 3, 9-12 graders began cond semester, little disruption is ex- last year's passage of a bond issue to While the storm caused only a minor split sessions with juniors and seniors pected. The only area of the building finance the renovation. delay in the project's work schedule, a attending classes from 7 a.m. to noon which will remain under construction Is Trouble first developed in January union strike by mason contractors in the and freshman and sophomores schedul- the K section which houses the high

when general contracting estimates tri-county area as well as a teamsters I ed from noon to 5 p.m. school science Wing. came in nearly $2 million more than the strike announced in early June eventual- While the original split schedule was Students will continue to utilize district's remaining bond issue monies ly stalled the project for nearly two implemented for a 1o-week period with science rooms in Cooke until the new for completion of the project. weeks. students expected to return to the high wing is completed some four to six Rejecting all seven of the proposed The project ran into another road block school proper November 8, the move-in weeks after the start of second bids, the Northville Board of Education in June when workers discovered that date was moved to January 27 (first day semester. directed the administration to rebid the ceiling tiles in 12 of the building's project with architectural revisions classrooms contained friable asbestos. reflecting $2 million in reduced expen- With workers expected to replace ceil- ditures. ings throughout the facility, the district Conquillard, Dundon, Peterson and had no choice but to award a $19,657con- Argenta, architects for the project, mov- tract to Michigan Mechanical Insulation ed ahead with revisions making of Farmington Hills for removal of the

FECHT Northville High: The new cafeteria takes shape

significant cutbacks in the areas 0, tiles. mechanical, electrical and architectural Though asbestos was discovered in design. six of the district's nine buildings, After paring nearly $2 million worth of material was contained in pipe joints in items from its original specifications, the all of the other facilities - posing 1';0 school district rebid the project in early health hazard unless disturbed. February. The close of the 1984-85 school year On February 11, the school board gave workers a chance to complete the awarded a $6.075million general contract majority of the demolition work on the t\>Elgin Builders - lowest of five bidders project. By mid-July, the project !'assed on the project. the point where more demolition than Though administrators maintained the construction was taking place. delay in rebidding the project was With bricklayers and truck drivers back minimal, discussion already was under on the job, the administration predicted way in February about using the Cooke that some 47 classrooms would be open Junior High facility (which closed in at the high school by the start of the new June) st'lould any delays prevent a school year with the spillover temporari- September opening of the high school. ly housed at the former Cooke facility. Bulldozers, bricklayers and demolition By mid-August, less than three weeks crews were a familiar sight on top of the away from the district's September 3 hill by early spring. While students and opening, the administration unveiled its staff held up admirably under the plan for partial occupancy of the adverse conditions, the weather un- renovated facility.

fortunately did not. I The district's plan called for 29 Mother Nature first wrought havoc tOI' classrooms to be utilized at the high FECHT the project in'late May when a'tonential school with 24 addltional'rooms used at· Superintendent Bell: School reconstruction 10/Year In Review· , , , . , Wednesday. December 25: 1985 ' -. • • For a non-voting, unemployed seg- Northville school district's plans for an ment of Northville's population, expanded program, the Novi school preschoolers wielded considerable clout board proved reluctant to tread on the in 1985making childcare one of the most CHILD CARE territory of the area's established debated issues of the past year. preschools. The merits of pre-primary education However, the issue remains on the coupled with more mothers heading into back burner with Novi's proposal still be- the workplace and an unprecedented ing studied for possible future im- number of single parents raising plementation. children in the community brought the Despite concerns aired by area childcare dilemma to the forefront. preschool directors earlier this year, the The healthy competition shared I I I Northville Public Schools' expanded pro- among area child care operators - gram had little impact on most fall whether franchise owners or small co-op enrollments. directors - exploded early this year with Though a few programs reported a the public schools' emergence as a new decline in student numbers in com- competitor. parison to last year's figures, others Northville Public Schools joined more found fall enrollments exceeded expec- than 100 other Michigan school districts proposal was met with considerable dinator for its Moraine Early Childhood tations. by taking the child«:are plunge in hostility by independent operators in Development Center. Northville Cooperative Preschool was February. both Northville and Novi. Fearing that the Scullen's appointment came less than among the area preschools which Less than five months after shutting beefed-up program would undercut one month before the district's first open boasted a capacity enrollment in nearly down two school facilities, the district private school offerings, operators ban- house for its new center. Though rates all its fall programs. announced its plans to occupy one of ned together in piOtest of the school proved competitive with many other Others reporting healthy enrollments the vacated buildings with a childcare district's plan. preschools, open house enrollment of were Novi-Northville Montessori, Nor- program. At the crux of the private vs. public nearly 50 students gave private thville Montessori and Little Hornbook While Northville's program was im- debate was the "need" issue. Northville operators some cause for concern. Day School. plemented in part as an alternative to school officials argued th'at the district- While combating one school district While independent preschool maintaining an empty building, ad- wide survey conducted in March showed proved difficult enough, competing with operators balked last spring at the public ministrators also claimed the district the community need warranted an ex- two posed an even greater dilemma for schools' new role in education, the im- would better serve the community's pansion of its program. independent operators. pact on private school enrollments ap- needs. The claim was disputed by private As the childcare debate continued to pears to have been somewhat eased by The district based its assessment of operators who noted that most of their rage in Northville, the Novi Board of the increasing number of preschoolers. those "needs" on a community-wide programs had vacancies. They also Education began looking at its own pro- Just how long that enrollment will con- survey conducted in March. argued that the survey was sent out after gram. An administrative proposal for a tinue to support the area's booming Findings of the survey showed that ap- the district proposed expanding its free pre-kindergarten and all-day preschool business remains to be seen. proximately 125 respondents had preschool offerings. kindergarten program presented to the While some statistics point to a children who would be enrolled in a The district's decision to house its board in May was met with mixed reac- decline in preschool-age children over kindergarten program in the 1985-86 childcare center in a closed elementary tions from school officials. the next decade, the area continues to school year. school only added fuel to the fiery While Novi school administrators support a substantial number of early In addition, nearly 175 said they would debate. Independent operators noted argued the educational benefits of education offerings. consider a kindergarten-care program (a that without start-up costs, rates in the preschool programs and all-day Among the newest competitors on the program prOViding an additional half-day public school program could undercut kindergartens, board members voiced block is Gymboree, an infantile fitness experience for both morning and after- those in the private sector. concerns about costs, competition with program for children three months to noon kindergartners) with more than 400 Efforts by public school officials to the private sector and the social and four years. Though hardly a substitute giving "serious" consideration to enroll- calm the private sector furor of their pro- developmental implications of early for preschool, Gymboree (housed at the ing their child in a supplemental posed plan proved futile. In April, Mary education. Moraine center) already is posing a kindergarten offering. K. Scull en was brought on board as the Though little was mentioned of the threat to other preschool exercise pro- News of the Northville school district's district's first preschool program coor- private operators' outcry against the grams .

.:

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Wednesday, December 25, 1985 '(ear In Review/11 ca • • .' • Northville/Novi Colts FOOTBALL PROGRAM Would like to take this opportunity to say THANK YOU

Pictured here is father Glenn and his two sons Tom and Jim We started out 36 years ago as Glenn C. Long PlulDbing & Heating

Since that time our family has grown and changed, and so has the business.

Long PluDlbing Co. A member of Western Suburban Little League Football

Would Like To Wish Everyone A Safe and Happy Holiday Season In 1974we moved into our beautiful new building located at 190 E. Main Street, and expanded our Fancy Bath Boutique to become one of the largest and most complete bath shops in the state. Thank You e Plumbing Service e Commercial and Industrial e Bathroom Remodele Plumbing & Piping for a Great 10 Years 1975-1985

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- ...... ,.. • ..... -.. • I •• , t"., 12/Year In Review • " ",'. • '.".1 '. '. ". c '." .,'" ~I"'" .t I") It' ' .. j' Wednesday, December 25, 1985 _ .... - r r_.. _ '. mre>1Iilt • • Football reigns supreme in the fall. Golf, tennis, soccer and cross country all have their followers, but no sport at- tracts as much attention in autumn the way football does. In Northville, during the fall of '85, thr big story was the football team and all the adversity coach Dennis Colligan and his squad had to overcome. In the season opener, All-Area lineman Mark Deal and top running back Gary Harper went down with injuries and wouldn't be back until the last game. Starting quarterback Hutch Kearns was lost for the season two games later with a broken shoulder while key players like Phil Pendleton and John Bugar missed playing time as well with nagging injuries. Despite all the pro- blems, the Mustangs pulled together and came on strong at the season's end winning four of their last five, to post a 5- 4 overall mark; the third straight winning season for Northville football. The Mustangs were 3-3 in the Western lakes (third place in the Western Division) and Mustang swimming: Sue Settles in the butterfly all four of the losses were within a touchdown. Boland was the lone Mustang Team MVP was Paul Newitt who was representative on the All-Conference everything for the tough Northville team. It was a banner year for the defense and filled in admirably at . girls' basketball program. For only the quarterback most of the year. Newitt, FALL SPORrrS second time in school history, the team junior Tony Briningstool, Mike Hilfinger, ... posted a record above the .500 Pendleton and Don Norton were all mark (11-9). The much maligne~ selected to the WLAA All-Western DivI- Mustangs gained respect around .the sion team while lineman Dan league and finished with a respectable 8- 8 mark, good for third place in the divi- sion. One of the stingiest defenses in I I I the state, designed by coach Ed Kritch, was Northville's best weapon. The highlight of the campaign was a stunning victory over PIY'!10uth Can- ton, ranked in the top 10 statewide dur-

o in'g most of the year. The Mustangs went out and beat every WLAA team except Plymouth Salem at least once and ended the season by Winning five of their final six games. Junior forward Tricla Ducker lead the team in scoring (12.5 per game) for the third straight year and rebounding (10.5 per game) and was a unanimous AII- Conference and All-Area selection. Another junior, center Suzie Schrader grabbed All-Area second team honors and was named to the AII- Western Division squad. The girls' tennis team had just a 4-3 dual meet record against WlAA op- ponents but went to the conference meet and surprised everybody by finishing second among 12 teams. Kathleen Kotarski and Hedl Robins grabbed the NO.3 doubles title at the WlAA meet. Boys' cross country only lost one dual meet in eight tries in '85 and finished se- cond in the WlAA Western Division. Junior harrier Kevin Haas placed 12th overall at the class A regionals to qualify for the state meet and came in 55th out of 90runners in the event. Soccer: Getting their kicks Girls' cross country had a 4-4 overall mark, 3-2 in the WlAA and placed fourth in the league meet. Senior Wendy Nuecterleln qualified for the state meet for the fourth straight year and was 74th out of over 100runners. The team n.>tch- ed eighth place in a 16team regional. The Mustang soccer squad ended its season with four wins and a tie in the final five matches to pull out a 10-7-3 overall record, 7-6-3in Western lakes for first year coach Dave Yezback. Fred Cahill, Matt Peltl and Dan Magdlch01were all named to the All- Division team while leading scorer Nick Morris (12 goals) and goalkeeper Todd Stowell (1.82 goals per game) received honorable mention. The golf squad had just one senior in the regular rotation but still managed a 7- 3 dual meet mark, 5-3 in WlAA. The team placed fifth in both regional and league tournaments and junior Kirk

o ~ , FECHT Wlndls~ landed a spot on the

Nontlvllfe .;after taureh~OIlv'e'r' '. "Nortnvltre foOtbill:'Mustang'vlctbry dance •.,~....,'.' H loJ I ., ,,' .. ,f , f I , , , t , •• , 4 ~1!-Qlvls"o,!1~..S9~\d.:'.••',., '..... '.'. ,•.•: .':t~4· : I' ·~J·/·,J:",·..,r., ",~"":,,,,"'II:J:Jl~ \ ,~ I" )' I ""': " ". Wednesday. December 25. 1985 Year In Review/13 . 6t..- F .. .'

Ambler Enterprises, Inc.

(313) 348-2245

Richard W. Ambler, Jr. . Larry Pashnlck Sales Representatives Serving Business & Industry 511 N. Center St. Northville, Michigan 48167

Wrestlers: Mustang pin power WINTER SPORTS

I I I Northville Chamber of Commerce 'Northvine's Information Center" 195 S. Main Street • 349-7640 J:iours: 9-1 Monday-Friday Laurie Marrs, Executive Director The winter season for Northville averaged 10 points and 11 rebounds a athletics brought some success, some contest and Norton, a junior, chipped in frustration, but as always lots of exciting with an 11.8scoring clip. action and 1~percent effort. The The Mustang gymnastics team had a The last thing you need now Mustangs didn't capture any Western new coac.h, Michelle Chamiga, for the is a problem with expensive Lakes league titles, but there was a 1985season. It also had two of the areas home insurance. WestElrn Divison crown. finest gymnasts in seniors Diane Hale' For the second straight year, the Nor- Your home is a big enough investment, and Mandy Walts Both qualified for so you don't need a problem affording the thville mer's swim squad captured the the class A. regional meet in the all- kind of insurance you prefer. division crown. The tankers finished with around competition, and Walts qualified If you're hunting for economical home insurance, with broad coverage, from a a perfect 4-0record against Western Divi- for the state meet. reputable source, consider Auto-Owners - sion competition and 6-3 in overall dual During the season, Northville placed t-~/" Insurances. meets. l' Auto-Owners has a number of preminum fifth in the WLAA as a team and Walts - ~. discounts for homeowners which could At the WLAA meet, the Mustangs placed second in the all around behind (i: reduce your premium costs by as much as ( finished behind three strong teams from world class gymnast Barrie Muzbeck of , ... t. 40 percent! So now you know - there's a bJ simple way to get just the homeowner's the Lakes Division, but again topped all Walled Lake Western. The season policy you want - at the price you want. the team's in its own division. highlight was a dual meet against See for yourself. It's no problem with your Auto-Owners agent. • ~enior diver Jeff Pawloski placed Plymouth canton, where the Mustangs 16th at the class A regional meet in improved their previous best meet score Brighton, just four places short of quali- by nearly nine points In a close 116.00- / E~"8 fying for the state meet. Junior Jeff Bain- 115.50victory over the Chiefs. C. Harold Bloom Insurance bridge was honored as the squad's In the regionals, Hale injured her "Swimmer of the Year" at the team knee, which ended her high school 108W. Main banquet after the season ended. career on a disapointing note. Northville, MI First year basketball coach Omar Har- A mid-season slump, which resulted in 349-1252 rison needed to get the Mustang cagers seven straight losses, took a lot of the to improve on their success at the free luster off the Northville Volleyball team's throw line before the team started see- season. The spikers ended the year with ing more success in the won·lost col. an 8-13 overall record after jumolng out umn. After dropping its first four WLAA to a 4-1mark at the start of the season. contests, Northville improved at the The Mustangs complied a 5-8 mark in McNEFF ACCOUNTING line and consequently started to win the WLAA, 4-4 in the Western Division. some games. Standouts included senior team MVP SERVICE The team went 5-4 the rest of the way Bev Henderson who was honored as to finish with a s.a record and a tie for an All-Western Division and All-Area per- third place In the Western Division, 10-12 former, senior Erin Ryan (who now TAX PREPARATION overall. If anybody doubted that the plays for MSU) who was All-Division Mustangs were Improving, the class A and second team A1I-Ar.a and junior For Business & Individuals districts converted all dOUbters. Nor- Nicki laRoque. \ thville surprised Westland John Glenn to It was a series of setbacks for the Nor- Year End Tax Strategies advance to the district final game before thville wrestling squad in '85. Jack Year Around Tax Planning losing to a 21-0 team from Wayne Townsley'S squad suffered through un- Memorial. timely Illnesses and injuries that The Mustang front line of Greg depleted and already thin team. Never- 200 South Main Street W.nd.I, John Storm and Don theless, seniors Dino Candela and Northville Norton carried the rebounding and Joel Vogt made sure nobody took the most of the scoring load for the team. As Mustangs too lightly, as long as they "Across from the Well" an All-Area selection, Wendel (6-4) pull- were healthy. ed down 12.2 caroms a game and added Vogt was bothered all season with a Donald G. McNeff nearly 12 points as well - to lead the , ...... variety of injuries and missed part of the sqaud In both catagorles. Storm (6-6) season with an ankle.problem ....• _ •. 141 Year In Review Wedn~IlYl December 25, 1~. • • • • 4' Unlike a year earlier, the 1985Nor- 13·1team. thvillespring sports season failedto pro- Top individual players included Terry duce a state champlonshlpThe girls' Michelitchwhocompiled an impressive soccer team accomplished the feat in 16-2record at No. 1 singles and Mike '84, but state titles are hard to come by Reitengawho, at NO.3singles, went 13-5 - it was the school's first ever state on the year. championship in class Acompetition. The women's soccer team showed The Mustang athletes were verycom- that the '84 season wasn't a fluke. Nor- petitivelast spring, and the lack of a thville was again one of the:.state's state titlist does nothing to diminish the strongest teams, and a second state ti- accomplishments made. tle in a row could have been reality if it Perhaps the biggest impact by any wasn't for a 2-1double overtime loss to Northville athlete in the spring was Livonia Stevenson in the state semi- Cindy PanowiczThe senior established finals that knocked the Mustangs out of herself as the all-time best female the state playoffs. St~venson, the team athlete in Mustang historyAmazingly, that Northville beat for the title in '84, Panowicz established school records in went on to capture the championship. every event in Northville track in her Defense kept the Mustangs in most of four year career. their games. Sophomore goaltender In addition Panowicz was a key Tricia Duckerwas one of the main member of the cross country squad. reasons -Nort~ville posted a 14-6-2 She was honored for her great ac- overall mark. She was named to the All- complishments by being named the State second team. Senior midfielder female "Athlete of the Year" for Nor- Track: Cindy Panowicz soars to new heights FECHT Kathy Korowinheaded the list of nine thville High school:- ~ Mustang players who grabbed All- The men's counterpart was Greg - Western Lakes honors. Korowin was Wendelwho excelled as an All-Area also named an All-8tate honorable men- center on the football team and leading tionpick .. rebounder and second leading scorer on SPRING SPORTS Panowicz wasn't the only story for the basketball squad. the girl's track team. In addition to a The Mustang baseball squad had its runner-up finish at the Tiger Relays, ups and downs in '85, but it all evened Northville tied for secondin the WLAA out at the end of the season with Bob meet, the'best showin~ for a Mustang Frellick's team posting a 10-10overall team ever in the sport. record. Some of the ups include pitcher Chris Dominique's no-hitteragainst Panowicz qualified for the state Brighton, the '84 Kensington Valley I I I championships for the third straight Conference champs and the downingof year and set new school records in 10 defending state champion Walled Lake events during her illustrious career. Western twice in three meetings. Dominique was directly responsible for The softball squad had the toughest one of the wins, a 1-0decision over the time of any spring sport. After eight Warrior's superstar hurler Dan Hauserand Ken Kehoewere valuable season (9-0), the Mustangs fell apart at straight agonizing one-run losses to Gabriele. . players as well, and both were named the confence match and had to settle for start the season, the Mustangs finally Other top Mustang players included to the All-Areasecond team. a disappointing fifth place- finish. But won a game. If was already mor~ than senior outfielder Doug Hartmanwho,as It was a bit~rsweet season for the the outlook for Dick Norton's netters is halfway through the season, and the an All-Area pick, hit .370 with two men's tennis team. After going very bright as just one senior, John team never could quite recover, ending homers, 20 RBIs and no errors. Chris undefeated through the WLAAre~ar Baleswillbe lost to graduation from the with a 3-12overall record.

Plunkett, Cooney, Rutt, Watters, Stanczyk and

.On behalf of the City Council, I Pedersen, P.C• want to express our sincere appreciation to the many people who served on our boards and commissions during Serving the City of Northville 1985; to our loyal and dedicated City employees; and to our citizens who support this community in so many ways. 900 Marquette Building . Detroit, Michigan We look forward to another year of service and achievement in 1986.

PaulR. Vernon Mayor

James R. Kohl 965·3900 City Attorney

... • ~ - .. , ..... roo

.__ ..... '0 dance figure skating competition. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS Swallow and Bulogh even appeared on Channell's Good Afternoon Detroit. Not many 16-year olds get a chance to compete in Europe, but not many are as talented as Meyers. The Northville High aK student traveled to Sofia, Bulgaria, in ~JO'NBPW October with four other United States Through BPW I've been able to speak up. But best of all, I've been rhythmic gymnasts to compete with 35 of heard. On issues that affect me ... like pay equity and fair High School athletics definitely are the top performers from nine countries. Retirement benefits. And BPW has also helpedJT1e not the only sports action around town. Meyers. currently ranks in the top 15 develop the leadership and management skills I Between the Northvllle-Novi ColtsOl, the in the U.S., placed 26th overall in use every day ... at home, at work, and in the com- youth soccer leagues, the NABF Bulgaria and third among the American m.. munity. Junior World Series and individuals participants. Her goal is to make the U.S. To find out how- BPW works as the voice of working like Jim Young, Ken Rowe, Jerod National team next year (top 10)and then women in our community, contact me. I'd love to Swallow, Melissa Meyers and Suzanne make the Olympic squad in '88. } share BPW with you. SwienkowsklOl, those athletically inclin- Northville resident Swienckowski ~ Elizabeth LaMoreaux, Pres. Norttiville B.P.W. 360-0731 ed in Northville had a world of things to started riding horses in 1980, and now, or follow. five years later, she is one of the premier Marlene Danol 349-5282 Young. who lives on Eight Mile Road, Morgan Horse riders in the United Speak up. I did. is just 15 years old, but just happens to States.' At the Grand National-and World And I've grown because of it. be the top snow skier In the country In Championship Morgan Horse Show in THE VOICE OF WORKING WOMEN his age group01. He claimed a national October, Swienckowski and horse Toby No.1 ranking (13-15 age group) in the placed second nationally in the Hunt 1984-85junior NASTAR Recreation Ski Seat Flat Gold Medal Class. Competition. Young heads the list of In August, Northville hosted the 1985 City of Northville over 30,000other skiers in his age group. Junior World Series and as the host city, Rowe was a Northville High baseball Northville's Mickey Mantle Blue team Fire Department standout in the early 195Os.In June. qualified to compete in the event with D Baltimore Oriole Manager Earl Weaver .five of the top teams in the country. The ( chose Rowe as his pitching coach, Blues came in a very respectable , replacing Orioles' pitching fixture Ray fourth place with a 1-2 record led by Miller who departed to take the head job T. catcher Jeff Harp and pitcher Chris with the Minnesota Twins. Rowe pitched Serving 24 hours a day, Kloc Both were named by the NABF to in the Detroit Tiger, Brooklyn Dodger the series All-Star team. 365days per year. and Baltimore systems in the '60s and coached at various levels with the Atlan- All three Northville-Novi Colts football ta Braves, Philadelphia Philles and teams avoided losing seasons in 1985. Baltimore after his playing days were The Varsity won three of its first four over. games but didn't finish strong, recording Jim Allen Mike Asher John Bourne Norm Anderson Swallow, an 18-year old from Nor- just one win the rest of the way for a 4-4 LouWestfall Alan Zielinski Tim Conklin Jim Daniel thville, emerged in la85 as one of the overall mark .. The Junior Varsity had TomWestfall Bob Turner Brad Westfall Tom Lasich leading candidates for a'spot on the u.S. one of its most successful seasons Olympic figure skating team. to com- ever with a fine record on 6-1-1, in- DanAnderson John Kahler Steve Coates Paul Grarns pete in the 1988winter games in Calgary, cluding five shutouts. The J.V.'s only DuaneReeves Paul Kinville Tim Ellis Bob Dresselhouse Cananda. loss of the season was a 26-14setback to Scott Allen William Raaeburn' Fred Fisher At the U.S. Junior National Skating the South Lyon Panthers in the second Competition at the end of January. contest of the year. Improvement was Swallow teamed with Livonia's Jodie the name of the game for the freshman Bulogh to grab the gold medal in ice team.

The hours of each life are the markers of history. Passing time leaves its memories behind. The remembrance of yesterday, becomes today's precious keepsakes, and tomorrow's "<" ,) ... Y,,). inspiring inheritance. • • • ~ . ¥~ ~ erves Big t J Allen Monuments • Photo by John Galloway i 580 S. Main St. Joii. US any Monday •.6:30 p.m. Northville, MI Phone 349-0770 at V.F. W. HALL Northville Road, ~orthville

16;Vear In'Review Wednesday " December 25. 1985• • • • • • throughout history in her talk in the Nor-.' thville Town Hall Series_ at the Novi Sheraton. Meadows chatted about her ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT work in husband Steve Allen's television shows. Other Town Hall celebrity guests this year were 'Fat Bob' Taylor, best known jor his national anthem vocalizing at Detroit sports events; and Bernie Katz, the classically-trained pianist- composer-arranger.

~ I I I THE NORTHVILLE MARQUIS sustain- ed thousands of dollars in damage from the elements last winter, but still manag- ed to continue a lively number of theatrical productions. Oklahoma! and Peter Pan came to town to treat musical lovers. THE NORTHVILLE ARTS COMMIS- cluding watercolors,' oil' paintings, This fall, the theater drew the interest SION spent much of 1985 looking for a lithographs and scuptures - all created of the re-formed Michigan Lyric Opera permanent home, but with renewed en- by Michigan artists - were unveiled in company, leading to the company's an- thusiasm under a five-year plan being September in the new Novi Hilton's loir nouncement that the Marquis would designed under Chair Virginia Patak. The by, lounge and resta:Jrant. Artist Emil become the home base for the Michigan commission hosted its second annual Weddige, consultant in choosing the Lyric Opera beginning next year with a Celebration of the Arts at the Northville works, said that through the works on planned production of The Mikado' in Marquis, featuring David Zaremb~'s permanent display there he sought to February. locally-filmed movie, "Popcorn M~n:" achieve "the atmosphere of a museum" The commission's promising First for hotel guests and visitors: "The objec- NEIL CHOWDHURY, a Northville High Thursday series was organized by tive was to represent Michigan Art from School student captured first prize in the member and artist Henry Caroselli; it one end of the scale to the other, from High School Comedy Challenge, co- may prove to be the drawing card and one point of view to the other." . hosted by Pontiac Catholic High School participant-stimulator the group has Fat Bob Taylor " and Comedy Castle. needed to tackle the big projects it . LARRY SANTOS' prominence as a foresees in the future. household voice across the country Seger's Silver Bullet Band, returned to DAVID BARR, an internationally climbed to Springsteenian proportions the stage this year fnr the first time since known artist who lives in Northville, con- THE RAVEN coffeehouse, Gitfiddler- even though the Northville resident'~ an auto accident confined the drummer tinued his work around the world and owner Tom Rice's test-project for a per- name is still a secret to all but his local to a wheelchair eight years before. He around the country creating monumental manent forum/eatery for intimate neighbors and insiders of the American {fiJested on keyboards during REO sculptures. This year, Barr completed musical presentations, had to shut down advertising industry. Santos, the jingle Speedwagon's recent Pine Knob show "Sunsweep," a work involving concep- for economic reasons following a series singer of commercials from McDonald's and vocalized at the Guitar Army benefit tually unified sculptures in three dif- of 'evenings featuring top-notch folk ar- to Kentucky Fried Chicken to the Detroit for Vietnam War veterans. Martin now is ferent U.S. and Canadian cities - align- tists. Among the guests were individuals News, said in a recent interview with The keeping busy helping other disabled but ed to trace the path of the sun. like Josh White Jr., Chuck Mitchell, Novi News he's simply been in too heavy creatively active musicians record as an Claudia Schmidt, and Ann Arbor demand from advertisers to be able to aggregation called Bustin' Barriers. He JEFF ALAN-LEE since graduating acoustic group Footloose. Rice's annual return to a nightclub·concert at- hopes to make a return to the full-tilt rock from Northville High School in 1982 as summer folk festival again was a big suc- mosphere for his singing. 'n' roll touring circuit in the near future. Jeff Lee this year receivea fine critical cess, raising some $4,000 for the fight notices for his film role in The Beniker against Huntington Disease. CHARLIE MARTIN, a Northville resi- Actress JAYNE MEADOWS offered a Gliiig. He is a veteran of almost 60 televi- NEARLY TtiiR'TY ART WORKS' in- dent who once was the heartbeat of Bob lively salute to famous women sion commercials.

We wish to express our Sincere Thar:;ks Insurance To the hundreds of volunteers and members who have made another successful year for Mill Race Village by their contributions of time at Exchange

• July Fourth • Tivoli Fair • Wine Tasting Party • Christmas Party . • Dinner Dance Offers the finest protection • Workshops and Classes for all your insurance • Sunday Openings needs .' • Blacksmith Shop • Wash Oak School Restoration and Opening PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL • UFE 349·1122 ... 670 Griswold Northville

Northville Historical Society Representing Citizens Insurance Co.

, ~ "1 '''''''~''''oI' ...I, T.·' ••• • ' r •••••••• y~~r't6:~evh~wl1J. ween ftSday.,:Decerhbetl25tr19S5., .,. •. \ .~.) t - --

18/Year In Review.

-...... , . • • • • • •

The Fourth of July: Enjoying a watermelon-eatin' contest YEAR IN PICTURES

I I I

Northville seniors: Doing the wave at Tiger Stadium Memorial Day: A salute from 92-year-old Walter Fox

.'

Carole Jean Stockhausen: A Fatal crash: Hit at Six Mile, dra9ged to Seven Mile Valentine from son Karl wednesd'av: December 25. 1M5 . Year In Revlew/19 6 .~ •

1985Positive Happenings

. h red apple symbolozing the connection bet- Pictorially, the !ogo repre.sentsthe Tree ~fNKnrf:I.~~g:d~~~ti~:af~~ogram.Further, the·tree is indicative of the ween Community Education and the to at ~ VI d . 'ng through Northville. regardless of the season. natural beauty that abounds i~ our comm~nlty ~~ anyton: ~::~intent of the schools anti the community in an observes. The slogan "Tradition of Excel.ance cap ur s historical persistence In the achievementof excellence.

BEFORE AFTER

-Amerman, Silver Springs and Winchester were recognized as "Centers., of Excellence" by the National Council of Teachers of English. ' . -Northville High School was honored with the awarding of "Presidential Scholar" status to senior, Jeff Peters. -25 Northville students were winners in the .Detrolt Free Press Writing Award Contest. . . _ . -Cooke Junior High students were on National television on the January 5,1985, "Kids' World" show. . -National Science Olympiad winners from grades seven, eight and nine totalled 33 students. . . . -Second Annual Band Day October 4,1985, involved over 325 musicians from grades six through twelve. -Three Northville High School students were named National Merit Semi-Finalists and one student was named a Semi-Finalist in the Na- .< tional Hispanic Scholar Awards Program . .-Student performance in the Michigan Educational Assessment Program in grades 4, 7 and 10 showed improvement on every objective at each grade level in both mathematics and reading testing with math scores of 94.1,93.8,92.9and reading scores of 96.6, 84.4 and 84.5f9r grades 4, 7 and 10 respectively. -Parent involvement continued at peak levels in school programs, pro- jects and activities. -Board of Education ratified multi-year contracts with all bargaining units. -Middle School programming became a reality in Northville. -Northvile High School Parent Advisory Committee recognized the first recipients of the No.1 Club. -Elementary school staffs received recognition in the Detroit News for their work in developing the higher level thinking skills of their students. -Moraine Early Childhood Development Center provided programming to approximately 200 children in Begindergarten, Wondergarten, Day Care, Pre-School and Latch-Key programs. -Super Summer Readers - Upon completion of summer reading ac- tivities, Sliver Springs students received special awards at an all K-1-2 assembly. -Sliver Springs' students collected canned goods for the Salvation Army to distribute to the needy In the Northville and Plymouth-Canton area. -High School students, staff and parents made the split shift and oc- cupancy of the Annex work. -Northville High School was honored with three National Merit Semi- Finalists. -NorthVille High School had an excellent homecoming week with in- creased enthusiasm, school spirit and student participation. -A Student Council has been established at Amerman School. -Amerman PTA raised over $9,300 in fund raiser activities for school im- provement projects. . Northville Public Schools extends thanks & appreciation to the -Winchester PTA Fun Fair exceeded the proceeds of the previous two years. All profits were earmarked to improve learning opportunities for community for its support. Winchester students and staff. We of the Northville Public Schools take pride In providing a quality -Every Friday, students at Winchester receive special awards for their educational program for the community we serve. As employees of reading accomplishments. -265 s.tudents participate every day in Meads Mill bands. the district we are grateful for the support of the community In af- -97 middle school stUdents qualified to participate in the Midwest Talent fording us the opportunity to work with the students of the Northville Search Program. Public Schools. On behalf of your public school employees and board -Professionals from West Bloomfield and South Lyon visited our new of education, we wish you and yours a Healthy and Happy New Year. middle school proaram.

20/Year In Review Wednesday I December 25,1985 r------• '. • • -

WINTER CLASS SESSIONS (6 week classes)

SESSION I: WEEK OF JANUARY 13 - MARCH 1 (omit week of February 17-22) SESSION II: WEEK OF MARCH 3 - APRIL 18 (omit March 28 - April 5) SESSION III: WEEK OF APRIL 21 - JUNE 2 (omit Memorial Day, ~ay 26)

~., - , ,

.'

"" . -.. A Great, Idea SA VE THIS FLIER ' DON'T THROW AWAY

'. ~-.--..--_ ....

" 248 UNION STREET BOX 134 PLYMOUTH, MI 481-70 453·2904

, ,. ( !

THE "Y" OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED BETWEEN DECEMBER 24·and JANUARY 1. REGISTRATION BEGINS JANUARY 2.

------• • • • • FALL AQUATIC CLASSES I FISH INTERMEDIATE - Must have completed Minnow or knows back and front crawl and can swim two lengths of the pool. Introduces breast stroke, increases endurance, and improves.techniques. (Ages 6-12 years) FLYING FISH ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE - Must have passed Fish or can swim 120-150 yards each of back crawl, front crawl, and breast stroke. Introduces butterfly. ONE BOUR CLASSES WATER EXERCISE Mild exercise in the water. Need not know how to swim. SWIM" STAY FIT Brief warm up with lap swimming. Assistance on stroke techniques as reuested. Open Swim. ADULT LESSONS For the Adult just learning to swim. Time is spent on beginning swim skills. l/Z BOUR CLASSES PARENT/BABY/TOT YMCA AQUATICS .A water adjustment class for the Infant and small child. Stresses activities and safety skill for both parent and child. Lays foundation for future swimming. (Ages 6 months-3 years) WINTER SWIMMING PRE-TADPOLE SESSIONS 1986 An orientation for parent and preschooler to the tadpole program. A good introduction to the water for any child just beginning swim lessons. The class IN COOPERATION is structured so that the parents will gradually let the instructor take over the class so by the fourth week the children are ifn the water with just the instructor. (Ages 3-5 years) WITBTBE PLYMOUTB -BILTON 45 MINUTES CLASSES INN TADPOLE I A beginning swim class for preschool and kindergarten. Child should be ALL CLASSES HELD AT comfortable in water but need not know how to swim. Class size is small (7), THE PLYMOUTH HILTON SWIMMING POOL stresses safety skills and beginning swim skills. (Ages 3%-6 years). WINTER AQUATIC CLASSES TADPOLE II MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A more advanced swim class for preschool and kindergarteners. Child must 9:30-10:00 9:30-10:00 9:15-10:00 9:15-10:00 have passed Tadpole I or can swim 20 feet on front without floatation device Pre-Tadpole Parent Baby Tot Tadpole II Tadpole I or assistance. Class will introduce backstroke, sitting dive, treading water, as well as improve the front crawl. (Ages 4-6 years) 10:00-11:00 10:00-10:30 10:00-11:00 10:00-10:30 Water exercise Parent Baby Tot Water exercise Parent Baby Tot POLLIWOG 11:00-11:45 10:30-11:30 11:00-11:30 10:30-11:15 BEGINNER - For the child just learning to swim. Time is spent on water Tadpole I Adult Lessons Parent Baby Tot Tadpole I adjustment, safety skills, and beginning swim skills. (Ages 5-12 years) 11:45-12:45 11:30-12:30 JEAN PRITCHARD 11:15-12:00 Swim & Stay At Water exercise Tadpole II GUPPY 12:45-1:45 12:30-1:15 11:30-12:30 12:00-1:00 INTERMEDIATE BEGINNER - Must have passed Polliwog or can swim 20 Water exercise Tadpole I Swim & Stay At Water exercise feet on front. Will learn rotary breathing, treading water, and sculling on 1:45-2:15 1:15-2:00 12:30-1:30 1:00-2:00 back. (Ages 6-12 years) Parent Baby Tot Tadpole II SwIm & Stay At Swim & Stay At 2:15-2:45 1:30-2:00 2:15-3:00 MINNOW Parent Baby Tot Parent B~by Tot Tadpole I ADVANCED BEGINNER - Must have passed GuPPYor can swim 50 feet with 2:45-3:30 rotary breathing. Introduces back crawl and diving. (Ages 6-12 years) 2:00-2:30 3:00-3:45 Tadpole I Pre Tadpole Tadpole II 3:00-3:45 3:45-4:30 JEAN PRITCHARD JEAN PRITCHARD Tadpole I . Guppy 3:45-4:40 3:45-4:30 3:45-4:30 . Polliwog Ash/FlyIng Ash Minnow JEAN PRITCHARD CLASS DATES: Sesslonl: Week of January 13 - March 1 (6 weeks) SessIon II: Week of March 3 - April 18 Session III: Week of April 21 - June 2 Membera Non-Membe,.·· * hour classes $1->.00 $20.00 45 mInute classes $15.00 $25.00 One hour -1 day/week $15.00 $25.00 One hour - 2 days/week $22.00 $36.00 Swim & Stay FJt $ 6.00 $12.00 For "Y" Members Only ... Special Offer to adults 60 years and up, Price Is * off. - • • HEALTH ENHANCEMENT' STOP SMOKING CLINIC Monday, January 27, 1986 $30.00 Stopping smoking is easier ~han ~ou can imagine, if you use hypnosis to bloc~ wareness of your physical withdrawal from nicotine. You will not feel depnved because you will not be giving up something - you'll be converting you~self to a n~n-smoker ~ith no desire to smoke, by choice!! Don't worry, you II also receive suggestions to keep you from sUbstituting food for ciga- rettes. This seminar has a proven success rate of 4 out of 5 who complete ~ th~ program. The group will be hypnotized 4 times during the 2-hour session THE "Y"s WAY TO A HEALTHY BACK and all participants will receive a cassette tape to keep the hypnosis working --KEEP YOUR BACK STRONG for them. Session I: Week of January 13- March 1 (6 weeks) Members Non-Members· • Hypnotist: Pat Carroll 'Session II: Week of March 3 - April 18 $25.00 $35.00 location: Plymouth Township Hall Time: 6:00-8:00 p.m. Day:Monday Session III: Week of April 21 - June 2 WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC A specialized exercise course to strengthen the back. For all those people Monday, January 27, 1986 $30.00 Who live a sedentary life, have weak backs or have had problems with their bact

II Days:M.W.F. I, ,I BABYSITTING AVAILABLE: PLEASE REGISTER CHILDREN WHEN REGIS- TERING FOR CLASSES. (Fee: See above)

I, -~I • • ·YOUTH/TEEN YOUTH INDOOR GOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL YOUTH ATHLETIC SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- February8 (4weeks) Members Non-Members** TRAINING SessionII: Weekof February10- March8. $32.00 $36.00 SessionIII:Weekof March10- Apri/12(omitEasterWeek) _ (GET THE "RAMBO" LOOK) SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** For youth up to 13 years old. 4-one hour lessons taught by a golf pro. Clubs SessionII: Weekof March3- April 18 $10.00 $18.00 . furnished, must rent golf balls each class. Minimum 4. Session:WeekofApril21- June2 For youth 3rd through 5th grades. Meets one day a week~ Learn the use of Location: OasisGolf TimesandDays: Tuesday5:00-6:00 weights the safe way. Build strong muscles. Attention to all muscle groups. Saturday 10:00-11:00 Progressive muscle toning to enhance coordination and condition for any active sport. Will include stretching and cardiovascular conditioning as well. YOUTH BEGINNING FRENCH Time:3:45-5:15p.m. SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** Monday:HulsingSchool Wednesday:FieldSchool SessionII: Weekof March3 - April 18 $10.00 $18.00 SmithSchool FiegelSchool SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 . MillerSchool GallimoreSchool Ages 1st through 5th grade. Meets one day per week. Will learn basic lan- Tuesday:BirdSchool Thursday:IsbisterSchool guage: alphabet, parts of the body, colors, clothes, food, numbers, seasons FarrandSchool AllenSchool of the year, names of people, places, etc. TangerSchool ErikssonSchool Teacher: D. Hodgins Location,Day,andTime: , BirdSchool Monday 4:00-5:00 ,MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETIC TRAINING MillerSchool Tuesday 4:00-5:00 (GET THE "RAMBO" LOOK) _ IsibisterSchool Wednesday 4:00-5:00 SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members" SmithSchool Thursday 4:00-5:00 SessionII: Weekof March3- April 18 1dayperweek $10.00 $18.00 SessionIII:Weekof April21- June2 2 daysperweek $18.00 $26.00 YOUTH BEGINNING SPANISH - For youth 6th through 9th grades. Learn t.he use of weights the safe way. SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** Build strong muscles. Attention to all muscle -groups. Progressive muscle SessionII: Weekof March3 - April 18 $10.00 $18.00 toning to enhance coordination and condition for any active sport. Will in- SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 clude stretching and cardiovascular conditioning as well. Ages 1st through 5th grade. Meets one day per week. Will learn basic lan- guage: alphabet, parts of the body, colors, clothes, food, numbers, seasons -Time:3:00-4:30 of the year, names of people, places, etc. Monday:MiddleSchoolWestCafeteria Wednesday:MiddleSchoolWestCafeteria Tuesday:CentralMiddleSchoolGymAnnex Location,Day,andTime: IsbisterSchool Monday 4:00-5:00 A Thursday:CentralMiddleSchoolGymAnnex - • AllenSchool Tuesday 4:00-5:00 BirdSchool Wednesday 4:00-5:00 PASS ' HulsingSchool Thursday WITH DRIVER 4:00-5:00 CARE EDUCATION

SATURDAY BASKETBALL SKILLS BOTH CLASSROOM AND BEHIND THE WHEEL TRAINING TEENS 1STO 18 uSTATE APPROVED" CLASSES WILL SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** Session I - January 14-30 SessionII: Weekof March3- April 18 $10.00 $18.00 Session 11- February 11-March 6· SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 DRIVER Session March 11-27 Will learn basic skill of basketball and have fun playing. EDUCATION Tuesday & Thursday for 3 weeks Teacher: Sadek Location: Time:9:00-10:00a.m. Day:Saturday YOUTH DANCE PROGRAMS (3 weeks) SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- February7 (4weeks) $23.00 • SessionII: Weekof February10- March7 Members Non-Members·· SessionIII:Weekof March10- April4 $90.00 $100.00 SessionIV: W~k of April7- May2 SessionV: Weekof May5- May30 Ages 7 - 12 years. Both classroom and behind the wheel training. Teens 15 to 18, "State Ap- Teacher: proved" classes. You will receive a driver's education certificate. Classroom Location:Mastersof Dance training meets Tuesday and Thursday for 3 weeks. JAZZ:. 12:00-1:00 Day:Sat. Teacher: Bill Bolz, Accurate Driving School, Inc. BALLET:1:00-2:00 Location:WestMiddleSchoolTime:5:30-7:30p.m.Days:TuesdayandThursday TAP:2:00-3:00 CREATIVE PAINTING BABYSITTING WORKSHOP SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6~eeks) Members Non-Members** SessionI: January16- 30 (gweeks) Members Non-Members" SessionII: Weekof March3 - April 18 ' $28.00 $35.00 SessionII: February6- 27 $8.00 $14.00 SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 SessionIII:March3- 20 Week II: Feeding and Students will be exposed to painting techniques, exploring their own creativ- SessionIV:March27- April 17 Bedtime Ity. Students pay for own supplies. Bring a drawing pencil to the first class, Week I: Home/Child Week III: Diapering teacher will go over necessary supplies. Safety and Responsibilities and Bathing Teacher: Holly Sianaker Location:Y Office Time:11:00-1:00 Day:Tuesday Teacher: Graham Location:WestMiddleSchool Time:4:00-5:00 Day: Thursday

YOUTH TUMBLING SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** BEGINNING CARTOONING AND DRAWING SessionII: Weekof March3- April 18 $20.00 $30.00 SessionI: WeekofJanuary13: March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members*· SessionIII:Weekof April21- June2 SessionII: Weekof March3- April 18 $28.00 $35.00 The beginning class will teach the basic of floor gymnastics, front forward Session11/: Weekof April21- June2. roll, backward roll, cartwheels, walk-overs, and floor exercises. Wear loose Students will be Introduced to drawing techniques and designing of cartoon fitting clothes. characters. Bring drawing pencil and drawing pad. Grade~ 2nd-5th. Teacher: S. Archibald, M.A. Phys. Ed. Teacher: Holly Sianaker, B.F.A. from Eastern Michigan Location:FiegelSchool Time(s)4:30-5:15Ages5& 6 Day:Tuesday& Thursday Location:Y Office Time:9:00-1:00a.m. Day:Saturday ·5:15-6:00Ages7- 9Tuesday& Thursday . .. .. 1 • .' • Ii' . YOUTH/TEEN BOYS AND GIRLS - 5 YRS. OLD AND UP (in kindergarten or above) PARENT/CHILD PROGRAMS Join YMCA Indian Guide Programs the family enrichment program , Quality time ~ith someone who loves your

Our children are with us for such a short time before they grow up and take full control of their lives. As parents, we are lucky if we realize, while they are with us, just how much we can teach them and how much fun we can have doing it. Guide Parent/Child Programs are sponsored by the Plymouth Community Family YMCA. Guides (Boys and Dads), Braves (Boys and Moms), Princesses (Girls and Dads), and Maidens (Girls and Moms) are aimed at children aged 5 and up. It is a chance to spend time together, to talk to each other, to nurture a relationship that will weather challenges and enrich both parents and child. The Program uses the Indian theme as a central focus. It provides a fun framework for the parent to devote a modest amount of time to his or her child. Doing things like Indian Craft, Indian Lore, Games, Campouts, Parades, Horseback riding. SO TAKE A CHANCE TO BE A LEGEND IN VOUR CHILD'S MIND... JOIN THE GUIDE PROGRAMS TODAY!

JOIN ... THE dure and techniques to enhance -..leadership. Yearly they are given an opportunity to attend the V's National Leaders "Y" LEADERS CLUB Training School. Call the "V" for more information. 453-2904. This club is for teen age boys and girls 12-18 years old. Everyone is wel- come. The members are under the supervision of an adult advisor who guides Their purpose is to band together for the purpose of studying and receiv- and directs their growth and achievement. They meet on a regular basis and ing training that will assist them in helping and serving others; and through jointly decide on group projects, outings, and community service activities. this training and service continue to grow and achieve their maximum poten- The meetings offer opportunities to learn and execute parliamentary proce- tial.

I.. THE "Y" TRAVELERS 1C«J~\er5GROUP TRAVEL

August Day Trip Star Theatre (Flint) The "Y" Travelers offer a variety of trips to satisfy a wide range of interests. (prices and dates later) Our trips are within a price range which is moderate but does not sacrifice quality. Call the Y for more information on trips at 453-2904. August 24-30 DOOR COUNTY/WISCONSIN DELL TRIP Pre-requisite: Need to be a YMCA member In good standing. $499.00 per/person "Y" TRAVELERS TRIP AGENDA based on dbl. o.cc. April 24-28 POCONOS/PHILADELPHIA/NEW YORK TRIP $449.00 per/person December Day Trip Westgate Dinner Theatre (Toledo) based on debl. occ. (prices and dates later) May 11 Westgate Dinner Theater (Toledo) $5.00 deposit for day trips assures your seat "THE KING AND I" final payment due 2 weeks prior to trip. / May 24-26 PORTAGE POINT INN weekend 1986 This place is called Baby Grand Hotel. For longer trips see itineraries. $309.00 per/person based on dOUbleocc. ± • -- • -- ·HUMAN ENRICHMENT CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SessionI: Weekof January 13- March 1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** SessionII: Weekof March 3 - April 19 $20.00 $30.00 SessionIII:Weekof April 21 - June 7 This class is for: 1) a person who is just getting started in photography, and 2) the advanced photographer who has recently purchased an automatic camera. Course coptent: basic composition changing exposure values, fami- ly portraits, displaying your photos, setting up slide shows, and close-up nature photography. Bring 35mm camera. Location:Middle School West Time:7:00-9:00p.m. Day:Thursday

HANDWRITING ANALYSIS SessionI: Weekof January13- February19 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** $22.00 $30.00 SessionII: Weekof February24 - April 9

SessionIII:Weekof April 14- May21

Beginning class will learn reputable techniques to analyze handwriting. The personality is revealed through the handwriting. A kit will be offered for a fee. Minimum of 5 students. , Teacher: Ann Eiden, Certified Analyst Location:Y Office Time:7:00-9:00 Day:Wednesday DOG OBEDIENCE' SessionI: January 13- March 3 (8 weeks) Members Non-Members** SessionII: March 10- May5 $25.00 $35.00 NIGHT WITH A PSYCHIC Monday,February3, 1986(ONENIGHTONLY) Fee:$25 FIRST EVENING ALL CLASSES MEET AT 7:00 p.m. DO NOT BRING YOUR DOG TO THE FIRST CLASS. First class mandatory to Beginning class. Be- ginning class will train you to train your dog. Dogs taught to sit, stay, stay Universal and psychic communication. How to recognize it and how to use it. down, stay and come when called, and heeling. BRING A HEALTH CERTIFI- This is a very interesting and stimulating lecture. We will read auras, and you CATE FROM YOUR VET. can expect a brief reading from psychic. Teacher: T. Mcintyre Hypnotist: Pat Carroll Location: Oddfellows Hall Time:7:00-8:00and 8:00-9:00 Day:Monday Location:PlymouthTownshipHall Time: 7:00-9:00p.m. Day:Monday BEGINNING SEWING SessionI: January 16- February27 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** SessionII: March 6 - April 17 $20.00 $28.00 SessionIII:April 24 - June5 Beginning sewing techniques, choosing and reading a pattern, basic sewing terms and fabrics, pattern layout, stretching, techniques and shortcuts. Bring paper and pencil to first class. Teacher: A. Ort RESERVE THIS DAY Location: Middle School West Time: 7:30-9:00p.m. Day:Thursday HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Reserve Saturday, April 26, 1986 SessionI: Week of January 13: February22 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** SessionII: Week of February24 - AprilS $42.00 $48.00 from 9:00-1:00 to attend an SessionIII:Week of April 7 - May 17 ENGLISH HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Inspiration Workshop. Monday: 5:00-6:00 Advanced Beginning 7:00-8:00 Adult Beginning This workshop will trUly inspire and Wednesday: 7:00-8:00 Beginning Thursday: 10:00-11:00 Beginning revitalize you. For fit and unfit alike. 11:00-12:00 Advanced! Jumping For adults of all ages and teens (9th 7:00-8:00 Adult Advanced Saturday: 9:00-10:00 Intermediate grade and up). Will motivate you in 10:00-11:00 Advanced Beginning the following: 11:00-12:00 Beginning 12:00-1:00 Advanced Riding and Jumping • AEROBICS WESTERN HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Monday: 4:00-5:00 Beginning • WATER EXERCISE Wednesday: 4:00-5:00 Advanced Thursday: 6:00-7:00 Advanced Beginning • SELF DEFENSE 7:00-8:00 Intermediate Saturday: 2:00-3:00 Beginning • BODY TONING 3:00-4:00 Advanced Beginning!lntermed. Classes held at Windshire Equestrian Academy, 2552 Wixom Road, Milford, • STRESS MANAGEMENT IRELAXATION MI48042 • NUTRITION/WELLNESS • GOAL SETTING AND ACHIEVING Cost: $15.00 Location: Canton High School Phase III, . 46181 Joy Road .• ::t:iF '. • • ?-q PRE-SCHOOL PRESCHOOLPREBALLET SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** SessionII: Weekof March3 - April18 $12.00 . $18.00 SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 Youth will learn movements and dances, preparing the child for ballet. There will be beginner movements in ballet, geared to the age of the child. Wear loose fitting clothes and socks for the first class. (Ages 3-5 years) Teacher: S. Geldys, M.A. Location:Masterof DanceArts Time:10:15-10:45 Day:Saturday ,~ PARENT TOT EXERCISE SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members· Non-Members** SessionII: Weekof Mart:h3- April 18 $12.00 $18.00 SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 Youth will learn creative movement. Parents will assist with directing child through gross motor sy.iIIs, coordination, balance, rhythm, and explore space. Will learn to interact with other children in a positive environment. ~ Wear loose fitting clothes. (Ages 1-3 years) PARENT TODDLER TUMBLING Teacher: S. Geldys, M.A. Sessionl: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** Location:Masterof DanceArts. Time:10:45-11:15 Day:Saturday SessionII: WeekofMarch3- April18 $20.00 $30.00 SessionIII:WeekofApri121-June2 PRESCHOOL FITNESS Parents attend with child. Will teach basics of floor gymnastics, front forward 8esslonI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members·· roll, backward roll, cartwheels, walk-overs, and floor exercises. Wear loose 8esslonII: Weekof March3- April18 $12.00 $18.00 fitting clothing. Ages 21h-31h. SessionIII:WeekofApri121-June2 Teacher: S. Archibald, M.A. Phys. Ed. This fun-filled class will teach gross motor skills, coordination, balance, Location:SalvationArmyGym Time:11:00-11:30 Days:M,W,F rhythm, and explore space. Will learn to interact with other children in a positive environment. Wear loose fitting clothes and tennis shoes. (Ages 3-5 years) PRESCHOOL BEGINNING GROUP PIANO Teacher: S. Geldys, M.A. 8esslonI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members** Location:Masterof DanceArts Time:11:15-11:45 Day:Saturday SessionII: Weekof March3- April18 $25.00· $35.00 SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 PRESCHOOL OVERALL DANCE PROGRAM Parents encouraged to attend with child. Introduction to music witll empha- . SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- February7. (4 weeks) $23.00 sis on piano. Group musical games to teach rhythms and notes. Will use the SessionII: Weekof February10- March7 piano, and help child discover musical aptitude. SessionIII:Weekof March10_April4 Ages 3-6 years Teacher: Charlotte Viculin, BFA Wayne State University and Graduate of SessionIV: WeekofApril7- May2 Detroit Conservatory of Music. SessionV: Weekof May5- May30 location: ViculinMusicStudio Time:2:15-3:15 ' Day:Thursday Location:MasterofDanceArts Time:11:00-12:00 Day:Saturday

PRESCHOOL KREATIVES SessionI: WeekofJanuary13· March1 (6weeks) SessionII: WeekofMarch3- April18 SessionIII:WeekofApril21- June2 The program will include typical nursery school activities designed to ~n- courage creativity, exploration, and experimentation as well as promotl~g general learning. Snack preparation by the children will be part of most dally plans. Members Non-Members·* PRESCHOOL TUMBLING 1dayper week $40.00 $50 SessionI: WeekofJanuary13- March1 (6weeks) Members Non-Members·· 2daysperweek $55.00 $65 SessionII: Weekof March3 - April18 A.M.-M,W,F $20.00 $30.00 3daysperweek $75.00 $85 SessionIII:Weekof Aprl121-June2 P.M.-T&Th $14.00 $20.00 4daysper week $95.00 $105 The beginning class will teach the basics of floor gymnastics, front forward 5daysper week $110.00 $120 roll, backward roll, cartwheels, walk-overs, and floor exercise. Wear loose Teacher: Bonnie Graham, M.A. In early elementary school education. fitting clothing. Age:3th-5years Teacher: S. Archilbald, M.A., Phys. Ed. Location:RrstUnitedMethodistChurch Time:10:00-12:00 Location:Masterof DanceArts Time:10:30-11:00 Days:M,W,F Days:Monday-Friday ~ocatl~n:RegelE~em~t~ ~~ G~. Time:4~~:~ . Days:T&Th 1 REGISTRATION A INFORMATION 4 POLICY INFORMATION OUR MEMBERSHIP RATES Registration Is required before· the class $ 5 senior Clt1zensMembership , 1. Membership fees are not refundable. begins, by mall, or at the Y office. Classes $ Individual Membership 2. The YMCA reserves the right to cancel any 24 fill rapidly. You are registered In the class class that does not make a minimum enroll- $ 28 Family Membership - $ 36 Indian, Guides,' Maidens, Trailblazers, requested unless you are contacted oth- ment. Classes cancelled by the Y wllLbe re- erwise. Your registration will not be con- funded In full. . -' . Braves & Princesses. firmed, but the Instructor will have the , 3. If a participant cancels a class, there will be a (Includes Family Membership) class list with your name. $5 charge per' course. The balance will be In $ 35 . -Sustaining Membership the form of a credit slip." After the first meet- $ 55 Meritorious Membership MAIL FEE AND FORM TO: Plymouth Ing of program, there will be no refUnds Is- $190 century Club .. YMCA, P.O. Box 134, Plymouth, MI sued except for a wrltten'medlcal excuse. M~mbershlps In excess of $30.00 are considered 48170 4. Credit Is good for one year. Please bring to a contribution and are tax deductible. - This schedule Is subject to classes filling our attention when registering. * * Non-members re~ldlng In .Plymouth and to a minimum number. " . 5. Class changes prior to the first clasS will be Plymouth Township, deduct $1.00 from Non- assessed· a $2 fee. No changes allowed after members fee on all classes, since we are a Plym- the first class meeting. _ out~ Comm.unlty Funded OrganlzatlolJ· 6. Classes missed because of absence will not be made up. -'

.------~---~-----'I I I ·Nameof Student Age I , I ~~) I -' , I Address I 'SAVE I Street CIty ZIp' , I • Telephone I I ,Home Bual'*S (Name of peraon to uk for) I Class Name Session I THIS FLIER I Dates~ IDay(s)I_------Tlmeg,,------I FEE op.$ _ I I Class Nama.e :Sesslon _ I I REGISTRATION·. Dates;)., IDay(s)J- Tlmg,8----__ '"""'- _ . I FEE$.p. _ I BEGI!'S" I ~ - -- • ., I~ " TOTAL ENCLOSED .p.$ _ I I JAN. 2ND. -.. I I Reglaar.llon and C.... Fee Due I By Mall or Phone or In Penon I ( • Prior To Start of C... - I I• 453-2104 I I I•~------J

PLYMOUTH CONJIUIIITl' IPANILY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Y.M.c.A.GOAL President • • • . • • • • • • • AI Call1le To Improve the quality of life In the areas served by the Plymouth YMCA Vice President. • • • • • • Darryl Dooley THROUGH ,PROGRAM FUNCTIONS WHOSE OBJECTIVES AND CONTENT Secretary. • • • • • • • •Hank Dawson MEET SPECIFIC HUMAN NEEDS. . Treasurer. • • • • • •_• Jean Stanwood Through the progr8l11s offered, we hope to accomplish the following spe- Members-at-Large '. • • Thomas Healy, cific obJectives: Smith Horton - A. Develop self-confidence, self-respect and an appreciation of worth as Past Presidents • • • • . Burt Dickinson, Individuals. . Russell F. Hoisington . / B. Grow as responsible members'of families and citizens of the communi- as GENeRAL SOARD MEMBERS ty. . C. Develop an understanding that physl~ and mental well-being are condi- Anderson, Carol Holmes. Ken tions to be achieved and maintained. . Burnham, Robert McCarthy, Joanne D. Develop capacities for leadership and use these skills In the community. Messerly, Cathy Messerly, Rick Clough, Randy Palmer, Frank •• GII-UP TODAY 453-2904 Caffery, Michael Stacey, Marge Crosby, Jim Wilson, Margaret Durante, Sam Ziebol, Dennis

EXE.QU"nVE DIRECTOR Plymouth Community Janet E. Luea Family YMCA CLASS LOCATIONS - AllIn AlEIeI-RllIMItaI-'ISChool, 11100 HIggerty Rottd, PI)'mouth BIrd EIemelItal'l SChool, 220 N. Sheldon RoId. PI)'mouth Farrand EIemellt8ry. 41400 Greinbrlir lane Flegel EIemelltal'l. 39760 Joy Ad. ... field aemen"'1 SChool, 1000 S.HIggerty. CInton FlrIt ~ MeIhodIIt audI,45201 North TenttorIII, PI)'mouth ~ EIImII .... 'I8chooI, 1055 FIIIt, CInton IIblItIr EIImII_'I8chooI, _ cnon CIntIr RaId, CInton Masters of Dance Studio. 6732 N. canton center Rd.•canton .... SCtlOOlWllt, 44401 W. Ann Mot TrII, Pt,1IIoulIl 0ddfIIIlIII HII, S44 EIrIbIIh, ~ . Plymouth ... kin, 14707 NaItIwlIe RaId, Plymouth ptymouIh TOMIIIIIp HII, 42340 Ann Mot RaId, Plymouth SIIvIIIon Arrrrt. M5 S.MIIn8nIt, Plymouth SmIth ~"''I SChool, 1211 McI