• County's w .. kly Newspaper 1869
HOul! & S;)n~ J
Vol. 112,No 33, Four Sections, 38 Pages, Plus Supplement Wednesday, February 25,198l-Northville, Michigan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS • Barron resigns, Peltz not running Two hoard posts to he open
Northville Board of Education pointed by the board at its Monday Trustee Richard Barron, in an unan- meeting to serve as an interim member • ticipated move, resigned from his posi- until the annual school election on June tion at the board's meeting Monday 8. night. In his letter of resignation to the Citing that "the demands of other board he stated that "with the require- duties" made it necessary for him to ment for an election on June 8th, my an- step down from the board, Barron told nouncement at this time wlll make it surprised board members that he had possible for other citizens to take steps "enjoyed" his three years on the board prior to April 6th to secure a place on but would be unable to finish his four- the ballot, and two vacancies can be fill- year term. ed rather than one." In addition to Barron's resignation, The 50-year-old trustee, who was \ board vice president Charles Peltz an- elected to the board in June 1978, was • nounced that he would not seek re- recently appointed general manager in - election in June for another term. the sales division of Michigan Bell. Peltz, who was elected in June 1977, He is a past president and an active told board members that job travel member of the board of directors of the A good shoer assignments and other commitments Western Michigan Alumni Association were making it increasingly difficult and has lived in Northvllle for 10 years for him to schedule board meetings. with his wife Nola and family. John Stanford recreates a silhouette of times past as he is pic- Barron's resignation and Peltz's an- Peltz, an executive with Federal tured at work. In the photo story by Steve Fecht on page 5-Ahe nouncement not to seek re-election will Mogul Corporation in Southfield, lives leave two vacancies on Northville's with his wife Norma and two children at tells how he inherited the job of being a local farrier four years Board of Education. 21739Rathlone ago. Barron, whose resignation was effec- • tive immediatly, was unanimously ap- Continued on 8-A CHARLES PELTZ RICHARD BARRON Delay attempt dies- City studies cost tax bills will rise for paving street •• Attempts to delay implementation of which would, theoretically, bring property tax equalization by class fail- valuations up to 50 percent of market "Is anything being done about road doing so on the same basis as was ed last week, and 1981property tax bills value. The 2.19 factor represented a 15.7 conditions along Northvllle Road before agreed to in the City of Livonia for a will reflect average increases of 42 per- percent increase over the previous Seven Mile? Can anything be done?" Middlebelt widening project last fall for cent in the Wayne County portion of the year. The question may be asked by every construction this year. ~ity and 21 percent in the township. Under the new process, tile factor for motorist who drives along South Main Because of interest costs involved. A bill to delay implementation of residential property will be 2.64, for (often called Northville Road) In the ci- Walters estimated that the percentage Public Act 114of 1979died in the House commercial property 1.85, for in- ty trying to avoid potholes, but it was split ultimately would be more like 75 Taxation Committee last Wednesday, dustrial uses 1.93 and for agricultural directed to city council by a citizen at city and 25 county. clearing the way for application of the propertY,1.96. the February 16meeting. The Livonia agreement provided that In reality, Clerk Susan Heintz noted, • law. Coincidentally, the council already the city fund the project, including The equalization by class law was in- there are only two agricultural parcels had a report from City Manager Steven county engineering and construction in- troduced in 1979by Representative Roy in the community, both owned by the Walters regarding possibility of resur- spection costs up front; that the county Smith (R-Saline), whose district in- state's Department of Natural facing the road as a joint project with repay Livonia for 40 percent of the con- cludes Plymouth and Plymouth Resources and the factor applied will the Wayne County Road Commission, struction costs (but not including in- Township. be 1.0 because the state assesses them which has jurisdiction of the road. terest and financing costs) over five It was intended to correct an inequity annually. The matter was placed on the agenda years beginning with the fifth year in some communities where residential Overall, the total township valuation of a special meeting Monday night. after the construction contract is land was underassessed while commer- still rises the same 15.7 percent, but Walters recommended Monday that awarded; that the county design, con- cial and industrial land was overassess- residential property s-..~s a 21 percent the council take action at either its struct and administer the project; and ed. rise and other properties mcrease by a March 2 or March 16 meeting to make that the city advance funding to county HaVing assessors go around and rate less than that of inflation. plans for a spring election in order to on a fixed schedule, inclUding a small • evaluate property values is expensive, Northville City Council will consider get permission to sell general obliga- initial payment upon signing of the so communities do full assessments on- official action in protest of the way the tion bonds. agreement. ly rarely. Oakland County did one in factors have been determined for city Walters reported that he, City At- The South Main project, constructed Northville last year, according to City residents in Wayne next week. torney Philip Ogilvie and City Engineer on the above terms would cost the city Manager Steve Walters, but Wayne Walters has argued that recent sales Edward McNeely met with three somewhat more than 60 percent County residents are still seeing figures used in determination of the fac- representatives of the Wayne County because of the interest costs of obtain- assessments based on work done many tors are not accurate reflections of Road Commission on February 13 to ing the funding and carrying the coun- years ago. market condiditions and result in ex- discuss further a joint project to resur- ty's share for five years in full, and in The rising market value of property cessive increases to residential proper- face South Main. declining amounts out to 10 years, it is accounted for by application of a ty valuations. The county road commission's declin- was noted. state equalization factor in between ac- Things are a little different for ing revenues, especially gas and weight Because it appears the county road tual assessments, calculated on the homeowners in the Oakland County taxes, it was reported, have caused commission wlll be so involved with • bas;s of recent property sales, to create portion of the city. The reassessments drastic cuts in its capital Improvements roads in the CadIllac-Hamtramck pro- a state equalized valuation for the com- done recently result in a factor of only program. This also caused the road ject, Walters suggested at the study munity. slightly above 1.0, according to commission to reduce its percentage session Monday that the city could offer That multiplying factor is used to Walters, reflecting inflation since the participation from GO to 40 percent in re- to do the necessary engineering and calculate individual property valua- assessment was conducted. cent joint city-county ventures, the city hopefUlly have the offer accepted, giv- tions. The new law creates different The new assessments, he noted, in- learned. ing a go-ahead for 1981. factors for different kinds of property in clude the average 15 percent rise often This has been the percentage ratio in Walters also noted that this spring order to correct past injustices and quoted for the Oakland portion. The re- projects where local governments are may be a good time to get better con- reflect differing rates of increase in dif- qUirements of P.A. 114 will not be as interested in completing a project now struction prices than later. fering types of property, proponents clearly demonstrated because the new rather than in the indefinite future. The South Main costs were estimated at contend. assessments are assumed accurate and road commission, Walters reported, $350,000 for construction; $70,000 for • Under the old method, for instance, Virtually no equalization is being done. also has required local financing and a engineering and inspection; $35,000 for all assessments in the township would delayed repayment by the county. contingencies for a total of $455,000. have a factor of 2.19 assigned to them, Continued on 9-A It was indicated that the city might Walters broke the total into $273,000 obtain agreement of the Wayne County (GO percent) for the city's share and ,r' South Main potholes are familiar sight to motorists Road Commission to participate in $182,000 (40 percent) for the county's. resurfacing of South Main in the 1982 ~ " ~" '"" *~ w..) ~ ~v . '~.~ 11 t:::;.-\ \ (l"~ '"';~~r,!~~1 construction season if the city proposed Continued on 9-A ~ '" F"-i- pk", -. ~'>"'''';I' III I~ , ~..."':"~::'';.~*.,.':~,,:. c .. ..:~ '" ~ l' BOARD OF REVIEW sessions [1 'Fresh approach' wins her JA title are upcoming In the city and • township for residents who wish !1 to seek assessment adjustments. ~l By MICHELE McELMURRY Afterall, when you're 15-years-old Yet, as Tina explains, It may have Township dates are 9 a.m.-3 p.m. \" and a Northville High School been her "fresh outlook" that won her t 1 March 3 and March 9; 3-9 p.m. The young woman sitting in the ex- sophomore, getting a driver's license the honor. March 4 and March 10 at the ecutive dining room at Ford Motor takes first priority above everything "I think I might have been chosen township offices, 41600 Six Mlle. b Company's Sheldon Road plant is else. because I put forth a fresh view point on City sessions are 1-4 p.m, 7-10 dIscussing the introduction of Ford's The young woman honored at the lun- things," she said. "I also had just taken p.m. March 10; 9 a.m. to noon, 1· newest economy car with a plant cheon at Ford last week was Northville an American Government course which 4 p.m. March 24 at city hall. engineer. resident Tina Stoecklin - the new 1980- had kept me up on current events. " "BEST COVERAGE As befitting of a buslnp.5Swoman she 81 Junior Achievement Outstanding The annual competition Is open to all I've Ever Seen" ~ is wearing a tailored blazer, skirt and BUSinesswoman for Southeastern students involved in Junior Achelve- button-down vest and appears com- Michigan. ment programs throughout the state. Our WANT ADS AN ORDINANCE to permit Ipletely at ease talking about Michigan'S The tenth grader, who has been in The competition mostly involves a • self-serve Islands at full-service economic woes and President Reagan's JA's Northville student business loca- question and answer period with ques- cover over 64,000 gas stations in the city, presently proposed budget. tion since its opening last fall, was tions focused on business, industry and area homes prohibited, will be considered at I~'l.' Just another bright, young woman chosen the winner out of a field of ap- national and International current Phone 437-4133 the next meeting of city council moving up the executive ladder, right? proximately 150 students from events. at 8 p.m. Monday. At a special Well, not really - at least not yet. throughout southeastern Michigan. Jones explained that a real plus for session Monday and at three Despite her apparent interest in Though she is not the youngest JA Tina was that "she presented herself previous council meetings the very well." Phone 349-3627 business and her quick response to member to win the honor, Jim Jones of council considered provisions some hardllne questioning about the JA's office In Detroit points out that Tina was chosen as one of 12 finalists If the Record and heard discussion on the sub- ~. corporate world, the young woman Tina's selection "was very unique." after winning the regional competition Ject. readily admits that she's not Interested "The award usually goes to a junior In Plymouth. • isn't delivered by 6 p.m. Weds. 1 or senior or someone with three or four t' In being a possible recruit - at least not 11I__ I111 IlmJ~~; ..~~,.Il~;:, ..MU:'~&:.\,J.;.~ at this time. years of JA experience," Jones said. Continued on 9-A -TINA STOECKLIN
\ 2-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. February 25.1981 Supervisor denies 'dear was part of engineer hiring
By KEVINWILSON McNeely & Lmcoln February 10, two after that date Mosher was not asked month. had been made. MacDonaldsaid he also had McNeely days before the board of trustees voted to submit a proposal. "In all honesty," he said, "my choice "I don't know if that is right or contact City Manager Steve Walters to Township supervisor John Mac- 5-2 to adopt the firm as township Mosher said MacDonald offered him all along probably was McNeely, wrong," MacDonald said. "I think it see if city officials objected to the ap-. Donaldsaid last week he authoflzed the engineer. "the opportunity to put my resignation because I knew the guy, and I want to was a legitimate thing to do. Perhaps I pointment or saw any conflict in the • delivery of site plans to McNeely & Lin- The appointment made February 12 in writing, because the board had made be able to commu'licate well with the should have sent them to all the firms, engineer working for both como: coln Associates prior to the firm's ap- displaced long-time engineer William a decision." MacDonald said, at that consultants. I wanted the consultant to I'm not sure." munities. . pointment as township engineer, while l\~osherwith the same firm used by the point, that the decision to drop Mosher be someone who understood the com- His refusal, at the board meeting, to In making the switch, MacDonald denying allegations that the appoin<- city. Edward McNeely was a township had been made, but the replacement munity and whowe, as a board, can get divulge reasons for dropping Mosher, said, he believes the board also was ment was pre-arranged. water and sewer commissioner until firm was not yet decided upon. along with." he said, was based solely on reluctance fiscally responsible. ' "I was mterested in maintaining February 18,when his resignation was But McNeely & Lincoln was being But his favoritism toward McNeely to "denigrate BillMosher in any way." "All these firms run very much the some degree of continuity," Mac- accepted by the commission prepared for the position before the was not a demand for board approval, The decision, he said, was taken as a same fees," he said. "I think McNeely. Donald said. "There were no deals, no Mosher said last week, and Mac- board of trustees tapped the firm from MacDonaldsaid. result of discussions with chairmen of will, in the long run, come up cheaper, : secret arrangements " Donald confirmed, that the engineer a field of eight invited to submit pro- or at least no more expensive, than: Plans to be reviewed by the engineer was asked to resign February 5because posals for consideration, documents Mosherdid," .••• in preparation for the February 24plan- the board was about to end the agree- show. The township has not had a contract • nin~ commission meeting were sent to ment. No plans were sent to Mosher Plans for Highland Pointe and an in- with the consultants in the past, and dustrial development on Gerald were Clerk Susan Heintz said one is not con: • submitted to the clerk's office 'There were no deals., templated in the arrangement with February 9, in accordance with McNeely & Lincoln. Payments are township regulations which require a made based on the work done, so direct 15-day lead time for review of plans no secret arrangeulents" comparison is impossible, MacDonald: NOTICEI prior to the planning commission said. . meeting. The township board adopts the fees SPECIAL SALE Documents for another development, paid to consultants for attending Northville Landings, were given to meetings and such, and approves pay- Mosher February 3 at a special plann· "I never met with the board in other township boards and commis- ment for other work done when revie'w: ing commission meeting. He returned private, I didn't get on the phone and sions dealing with Mosher and had been ing the month's bills payable report. 3 DAYS ONLY them to township hall February 13,the start arranging to hire McNeely," Mac- "in the works for three or four weeks.". Furor resulting from MacDonald's • day after McNeely was hired. Despite Donald said. "I basically turned it over "Despite what some people are say- reluctance to explain the switch was Un- WE NEED FLOOR SPACE! NEW SPRING its timely submittal, the plans were not to David Lelko (business manager) and ing, when I came in I had no warranted, the supervisor said. "I don't view the changing of con- INVENTORY WILL BEARRIVING SHORTLY on the planning commission's agenda had him get proposals from some firms preconceived notions about getting rid February 24. (that had been suggested>' of people, or of 'sweeping the place sultants in the same light as something MUST SELL OUR CURRENT STOCK OF MacDonald said he received a call "It was no secret that McNeely was clean,'" he said. "I believe that we affecting everyone in the township, from the township clerk's oUlce the guy that I favored," he continued, have the right to pick the consultants - where, I agree, it would be important SOFAS, CHAIRS & SLEEPERS AT February 9, during which he authorized "but I in no way tried to force that we hire the consultants we feel are for us to lay it all out in front of the peo- delivery of plans to McNeely for choice on the rest of the board, that necessary. " pie," he said. SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES review. would be presumptious of me. My Once he decided a change was in "I think the majority of people would "(Township employees) knew choice didn't mean McNeely was order, MacDonald said, he launched the say that 'whatever the board needs to . McNeelywas the one I was considering hired." process of appointing a newengineer. doits job' wouldbe okay with them," he ALL ITEMS SOLD IN"FLOOR SAMPLE" CONDITION most seriously and asked if the plans He pointed to the dissenting votes of "I came to the conclusionthat it's not said. "No one rose up in anger when we • ALL FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDED should be sent to McNeely. I okayed Trustee .James Nowka and Trustee 'you get rid of Mosher and then start changed accountants, auditors, if you that, in the interests of maintaining Richard Allen (incorrectly reported lookingfor someone,' I couldn't see any will, and they had been here even some continuity." last week as an affirmative vote) as sense in delaying the appointment for a longer than Mosher. Other sources contend it was Mac- evidence of "room for disagreement" month," "I'm not trying to draw the com- . Donald's idea to send the plans to onthe board. Early in the process, he said, he ask- parison with how visible the accountant . Schrader's McNeely & Lincoln, and it was not a Submission of plans to McNeely & ed McNeely to withdraw his request for is compared to Mosher but I just can't proposal made by township employees. Lincoln for review did not require pay- a controversial lot split on property the believe there is any great concern VlS4 Honle Furnishings The supervisor contended that ment to the firm, MacDonald said. engineer ownsin WhippleEstates. among the residents at large about this delivery of plans did not represent "If they got the appointment, I "I told him, 'look, if you want to be move. We h:lVereceived very few calls - "Quabty Furnlshmgs smce 1907" selection of the firm from the field of thought, there wouldsome continuity, if considered for this thing, you've got to here. Mon.-Tues.-Sat.- 9 to 6; Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9; Closed Wednesday• eight invited to submit bids because it not, then any work McNeely had done withdraw on the lot split,' and he did "I think I am elected to make deci- was not binding. wouldhave been more or less gratis, for that," MacDonald said. "I'm not entire- sions and the decision, in my mind, was • 111 N. Center (Sheldon) Northville 349-1838 McNeely & Lincoln's proposal was his ownbenefit." ly sure that is fair to him, but I think it's a legitimate thing to do. We are trying dated February 9 and was one of the MacDonald said he did not consider what had to be done." to take a business-like approach to the last to be submitted. MacDonald said sending plans to all of the firms that McNeely resigned his post on the job, and part of that is devising a he had exammed the firm's contract had sent proposals to maintain con- water and sewer commission after win- workable relationship with con- with the city in the first week of the tinuity in the event a different selection sultants." Early Spring ning the appointment as engineer. Certificate Death of boy, 15, ruled accidental Wayne county medical examiners fact that Friedman was found partially hornejust before schoolbegan last fall. The state police crime lab is aSSiStidg• Saturday ruled the February 15 death clothed. Presnell said despite the medical ex- police in the investigation, but Presnell Sale! ofScott Friedman "accidental." But Friedman's companions told aminer's findings, he is continuing in- refused to discuss details. • Examiners said the 15-year-old police his jacket and shirt came off vestigation. "I don't knowwhere the investigation Highland Lakes resident died from "ex- whilethe foursome was goofingaround. "There are more facts we want to will take us," he said. "I am always posure with contributing alcohol intc.ox- Friedman had been a student at Nor- check out," Presnell said. "There are pleased when the corner's office says !cation." thville High School since september. some questions concerning the events the cause of death wasn't homicide. Bl,lt Never heard of a CERTIFICATE SALE? It's a The toxicology report showed .13 His parents art' divorced and he com- surrounding the death that are still I still have some things that I want to. limited time offering which allows YOU to blood alcohol content and .26 urine pleted junior high last year in Farm- unanswered. " fmdout," alcoholcontent. ington Hills, where he lived with his determine what maturity is best for you and (Adriver whose blood alcohol level is mother. TH( NORTH\I\ll( RECOA~ determined to be .10 is considered He moved into his father's township Pu~ $l\ed [.chWeo::l .... '!o~, 8, ThoeNQfttlonUeAeocQl'd at the same time earn at the highest rate! '()4'N "'"nSt drunk by state police standards.) Nonl'l",1le U>ch ~1l11 Serving Northville Second CJ.t,,,, Po-s~. Paid There were no other drugs noted in .U..ortl'I ...... a.loCl'l :s..l;)lo
500s. HarveYI~ 101N. Center 348- Plymouth Northville 453-1200 348-2920 8340 lbohlnd Sheldon Shopping Cente,) Northville Livonia - 427-5990 349-1466 1039 Novl Rd., Northville • Wednesday. February 25.1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-3·A EPIC willlllove > • Court okays mental health moves
Regional offices of the Michigan writing," Stockton said ding for EPIC Center, a high staff ratio, youth with special needs It has acted Department of Mental Health CDMH) "We also plan to have a couple in- low population program The program as a model for similar programs nation-' will move into quarters at Northville formational ses~ions for the famihes so is unique in the state and serves 15 wide. Regional Psychiatric Hospital as soon that they can understand the move and as a program housed in the building can what it entails," he added, "and assure be moved, DMH officials said Monday. them that there will be no diminishing EPIC Center, which occupies the of services involved." former nurses' quarters the regional of- Reluctant to set a date for the moves fice plans to utilize, will be housed in of either EPIC Center or MRO, • • SHOES the main building of the hospital to Stockton said It would be as soon as make way for the Metropolitan possible. LAST \l Regional Office (MRO) of DMH, cur· "If I had to hazard a guess, I'd say 3 DAYS prUar, rently in leased facilities in Oak Park. (EPIC will move> around the middle of e A federal court judge Thursday March," he said. ,f ~ • WILLIAM ZHMENDAK ALBERT SASS VERNON BELLOLI denied a request flied by parents of the Planning for installation of MRO ~Of\Ua, Sf).\-l;.- adolescents in the EPIC program to facilities in the building is continuing, place an injunction against the move. he said, with orders for telephone in- .. I\~~ S Sale Ends The request for an injunction was stallations and other organizational ef- ,.,.., February 28,1981 based on the argument that moving the forts underway. Firefighters promoted program into the main hospital would MRO estimates an annual savings of deny the teens in the programs their $20,000 by uSing the state building rights to equitable care. rather than continuing its lease in Oak SAVE The judge sided with DMH Park. Savings are to be reahzed in ad- by towrlship trustees arguments that the location of the pro- ministrative costs, maintenance staff· gram will not affect the quality of care ing and incidentals, Stockton said. offered the mentally retarded· There is no pressure to move MRO to 20%To50% emotionally disturbed youngsters. Northville immediately, he said, but During our once a year savings event Zhmendak to sergeant. leadership that is need- • Promotion of three MRO had ordered the program mov- savings could begin sooner. The Oak township firefighters was In a letter to the board ed." ed into a portion of the main hospital Park lease has been extended on a approved by the of trustees, Toms wrote, Chief Toms told board Freeman February 10 in preparation for the of- month-to-month basis while MRO 30 01 Township Board of "All of these men, members the promotions Enllre 10 Off fices to move in March I, but that plan hunted for alternative quarters. FI Stock Trustees February 12. through their actions and will result in a more effi- Free ex 0 was scuttled when the judge issued a DMH budget cuts in the past year competence have shown cient department by put- temporary restraining order to stop the have resulted in extensive layoffs Daniel Howard ~~~~~3 0 ~ Off Chief Robert Toms was that the fire safety of the ting a captain in charge of move until last Thursday's hearing. throughout the system, and the depart- granted permission to citizens of Northville each station and provide Kenneth Stockton, of MRO's com- ment is still expending at a rate ex- promote Lieutenant Ver- Township is of paramount a lieutenant as a training Introducing munity relations department, said ceeding budget. non Belloli to captain; importance to them. They officer. Tuesday EPIC Center will not be mov- Further layoffs are possible, Stockton Sergeant Albert Sass to have continuously work- The two sergeants, he Bostonians ed immediately. said, so the number of employees to be Entire Stock .Lieutenant; and ed for the township and said, will work for all the "We expect to have the program moved to Northville is in doubt. He including Pacers Firefighter William have shown the type of other officers. moved as soon as possible, but Dr. estimated that 35 to 40 administrative (Walter) Brown said he wants to notify employees would make the move. all the parents and guardians of the Planning for the next year's budget 20% Off Getzen's newest fireman children that the move is coming, in includes a DMH proposal to delete fun·
Dave Getzen recently classmates now serve the Mark Andrews 30% Off became the newest Novi Fire Department - 1980 tax payment due OSf'GA • Enllre Stock 0/ member of the Northville who graduated from the Kmetlcs Ent.reStock 20 /0 Off Fire Department. academy. '\-tamed or Single. qua.llfl<.'Cf OSAGA (SSTAR RATING) 200/ men and women ma) save The new fireman, who KT26 EntIre Stock /0 Off The 20-year-old Getzen, serves the city on a part· plenty on car Insurance who has lived in Nor- Friday of this wee}( With Lumen excluslYc time, part-paid basis, • thville for .18 years, 30/GO Auto Package Action Pro Entire Stock 300/0 Off said he would like to graduated from a 66-hour payments will be ac- Friday include county \\h) notehcck ",th Farm· Hl/Lo Basketball & Joggers become a full-time Deadline for 1980 pro- ers today' Firefighters' Training fireman as soon as an perty tax payments in cepted by Wayne County and school taxes only. Council conducted at the opening is available. Northville Township is Treasurer Raymond Wo- Similarly, late payments University of Michigan. jtowicz at the City County are to be made to the Sizes 6'12-15 He said he also is con- this Friday, February '1:1. Jim Storm City deadline for school Building in Detroit. The county treasurer's office A to EEE Getzen was among nine sidering a career as a and county property county charges a four with collection charges 43320 W. 7 Mile DAVEGETZEN students - his eight policeman. (across from little Caesar's) taxes also is Friday. percent collection fee and and late penalties. Township taxes may be there is a late penalty of Both communities ex- Northville paid at the township one percent per month. tended the mid-February 349-6810 treasurer's office or at Township collections deadlines to the end of the • Township joins legal suit 15JE M;I .. "'Of'lTH'w'1llE ... ·'oPt.K ...... iII ....l' .. E EI ~k " .. ", .. 6RJGH ON Manufacturer's Bank carry a one percent col- month, using Friday as Yon to1P'"'~~lfn tolp"'''OO\ to7D"",~.;:~:X&f tCltV" 0 .. , (j91:...:;:~""'1olrI2:; to- branches at Winchester lection fee. the last business day. ms ..... PlYMOUTH lJ1[ u ... SOUTHl"'O" .... utO ... ,"" .. RX ...[ST[R ... Taxes will not be col- ~ 7p""" ~~f" to'pt"' '-r~~'11,~""" "'''''''IS'>o~\""'&~!o ~;;~""ss.a and Six Mile and on Main City property owners &511.'2 in pursuit of fire nl0nies Street throught Friday. paid city taxes on a July lected in either office Beginning March 1, late billing, so the bills due Saturday, February 28. Northville Township has joined a the Headlee Amendment that require lawsuit against the State of Michigan maintenance of state funding to local seeking restoration of state fire protec- communities. tion reimbursements canceled by Based on that argument, the suit Governor William Milliken. seeks compliance with the amendment ANTIQUE • The townShip was invited to join the and restoration of funding to 1978 suit, at no cost, by the original plaintiff, levels. CLOCKS the city of Ann Arbor. In the Im-78 fiscal year, the last for REPAI RS and SALES Milliken executed his line-item veto which figures are readily available, powers over the state budget to Northville Township received $15,954in IV.9R.!HVILLE eliminate payments to local govern- such state reimbursements. The 1980-81 Watch
• ~ ALL THREt~OCATIONS ~ ~ WESTLAND CANTON ~ 38411 Joy Rd 115 Haggerty "i5 tt\t.\ OPENING (Joy.Hlx Shopping Center) (Corner Cherry HIli) 455-0780 981-1200 NOVI . a\~' Fashi';:::U;::~::~' 41652 W. 10 Mile ) .... ~"\\~ Fuller Figure and Meadowbrook J .,.. Featuring 348·0545 ' ----WITH COUPONONlY··--- • L.Hh ()t'\ on • BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA 1 • Kortl 01 ( ,dd(Hnl.1 1 ANY COMBINATION AND GET 1 • 1.< t 0100 lONE SMALL CHEESE AND I • StOllt :-'pon.,\\t·,lr 1 PEPPERONI FREEl 1 :-'1/<., "\ ,lIl.l hl< • S.l ....on . Expires 2/28/81 ~ Ilip"· 'S·).' .lllll 1ll.11l\ .~ • WITH COUPON ONLY· 1.WITH l-OUPON ONLY· P,lIlt., .\Ill! SI.-Irl" '(). ,:-. I~------BOILED I 8 pk. '12 liter I HOlJ H~: .1 . HAM I PEPSI 1 MOil .. Tllt·\ .. \\ <:d.• 89 IIARVARD~QUARE Thll r\. ,'{ :-',11. S ~'I~~l S I depOSit :1 1~~ 1 1 I WRD & SHELDON 10,(, p.m. twelve oaks mall 1 1 II _(t pI II JOy Uti I I • 'L. ExpIre. 2/28/81 Explre.2/28/81 .... (ANTON 459·6700 I n. 10'') p.lII. Located on Novl Road, North of 1·96 Hours are: 10;00 a.m.-9:oo p.m. Monday·Saturday, Sunday Noon·S;OOp. :.-. ------_...._------4-A- THE NORTHVILLERECORD-Wednesday, February 25,1981 Police needed to patrol park State takeover of Hines Parkway burden proposed
Concern that Wayne County budget "Even so," Ford said, "none of the Letters sent by the Dearborn, of Dearborn seeking legislative ap- The commission is following up on the plan by State Representative Richard • cuts will lead to insufficient policing of communities have the manpower or the Plymouth and Westland departments proval to use nearly $1.2 million in issue, awaiting further reports from Young of Dearborn Heights that would Hines Parkway this summer has pro- training to cope with the huge crowds." all agreed there would be urgent need secondary road funds to prOVide park police agencies bordering the park and make Edward Hines Park a state park. mpted a move to give park JUriSdIctIOn Up to 40,000 persons flock to the park for park patrols this year, but denied patrols was bogged down Thursday information regarding u!>es for the to the state. daily in spring and summer. they had the staffing to contribute afternoon before the full board. It was secondary road fund applied elsewhere, Young said in a letter sent to border- The county board of commissIOners The park corridor thrOUgh NorthVille, much beyond what is done now in the eventually referred to the Public Safety bl:t the focus shifted late last week to ing communities Friday that it is ap- created a specIal Wayne County Park NorthVIlle Township, Plymouth, course of normal patrols. Commission. handing the park over to the state. parent Wayne County is not in position Task Force to look mto poSSible solu- Plymouth Township, LIvonia, Garden Other commissioners attempted, in to fund the parkway and that it would tIOns to the pollcmg Issue, following City, Dearborn Heights, Detroit, A resolution from the task force in- vain to explain that the fund could only Commissioner Thomas Presnell Fri- be logical for the state to assume a reductIOns in the sheriff's department. Westland, Redford Township and Dear- troduced by Commissioners R. William be used for roads and parks, not for the day said he would introduce a resolu- greater role in developing parks closer: The task force learned Thursday that born has been the source of drug and Joyner of Plymouth and WIlliam Runco county jail. tion to the commission supporting a to urban areas. . local police agencies could not provide drinking problems in the past and the the servIces needed number of persons congregating in the All communities bordering the park, parkway has presented a constant load the task force learned, had Signed an to sheriff's patrols. MardI 10 in city hall Council to consider • agreement abdicating responsibility "We have a mutual aid group of 16 for the park to the sherIff's department community agencies," Ford said, "but in 1955 we haven't had occasion to form for the TIm Ford, Plymouth police chief, told past 10 years. tax objection Monday members of the committee February 19 "Crowd control requires especially Republicans slate that the agreement in 1955 was con- trained police," he added, "and most of sumated with a one dollar payment to these agencies are having problems Northville city council at a special permit self-serve islands at full service each commumty. with cutbacks due to the economy." meeting called as a study session last gas stations as well as plans (or paving meeting on tax plans Monday indicated it will take some for- South Main will be on the agenda. mal action objecting to the Wayne ----' County assessment factor at its March Councilmember J. Burton DeRusha • ---- " I at Monday's session warned that .. 2 meeting. A tax meeting, featuring an ex- dience. "citizens are angry with their tax bills planation of the governor's pro- City .Manager Steven Walters said he and are looking for reductions." posed tax reform proposal, is According to Brueck, represen- would make a recommendation on what E::J ! tatives Jack Kirksey and Richard the city might do, suggesting a formal He said he fears that if the governor's planned here Tuesday, March 10. THRIFT STORE I Fessler and senators Robert legal objection might be considered. proposed five percent sales tax - tied II's worth the trrp' Save 10%-50% on thrrft Bread, Rolls, I Co-sponsored by the Northville Geake and Doug Ross, who serve to reduced property taxes - is approv- Cook,es and Frozen GoodIes Also New Dantsh and I Chamber of Commerce and the this area, have promised to be As an alternate, he said, the local ed that citizens "will see their property CofleeCakes present. They'JI be given an op- I Greater Northville Republican boards of review might try to change taxes float right up again." 10% OFF ON A~L ORDERS WITH AD Club, the meeting will be held at 8 portunity express their thoughts values or the city may wait until April EXCLUDING SENlOII CITIZEN DISCOUNT, I on the subject. Stating he is against the governor's EXPIRE:S'MARC'H5 '191-1 I p.m. in the Northville City HaJJ when an election on the governor's pro- BIFiMINGHAM LIVONIA I posed tax relief (tied to a sales tax hike plan, DeRusha suggested tax relief • 1950 SOUTHFIELD. CORNER OF 291158 MILE. 'h BLOCK EAST , "Taxation is a very timely sub- could come from changing the equaliz- 14MILE. 642-4242 OF MIDDLEBELT· 4n-2046 I "This meeting," announced to five percent) is anticipated. Robert Brueck, "also has the sup- ject," said Brueck, "since Nor- ed value from 50 percent to perhaps 45. ~------port of the Kiwanis and Rotary thville is right in the middle of a The council also is expected to take , clubs. "We hope to fill the city very complicated mess caused by further budget tightening measures to He also questioned state legislators': -, haJl, with standing room only, to reassessment by 'class' and the bring the more than $22,000 deficit still salaries, saying he doesn't recall ever differing standards of Wayne and having had a vote on whether the posts c impress on our elected represen- remaining from previous cuts into line. o Oakland counties when should be full-time and doesn't see the Co tatives that we regard this (taxa- At a study session Monday Walters c tion) a very serious subject. .. establishing state equalized observed that the city is facing a situa- need for them to be. ~ valuation. " "<0 hon similar to that of many others who 'i~ Austin Hill Linens Explaining the governor's pro- also have been cutting back on over- Some of the council members had at- ,,- posal will be Douglas Roberts, Although he represents the time and services. tended a briefing on the state of the ;;> .," director of the state office of GOP club, Brueck said the issue state last Thursday at Schoolcraft Col· • -g'; for Spring is non-partisan as is the meeting Looking for a c .. management and budget. He also In addition, the ordinance that would lege hosted by local state legislators. a.~ will answer questions by the au- itself. tailoring shop? ...... ; Our beautllul collection -" ~ 01 Men's & Women's ~.,-. -\ustln Hill separates Personal Fittings "'0> have lust arrl\ ed' Petite Charter conlfllission seel(s Lapels narrowed ~ :; :: and Iv11ssesSlie" 4- 14 into today's .,- a..; Correction o>~ Navy Jacket skirt & fashions c ~ pants vVhlte skirt tor public participation c.=Q. • A page one story in The Record last switCh. LAPHAM'S "c -;0 accent Polv-rayon linen week recounting Northville Township's The actual vote was 5-2. Trustee 349-3677 ~ E decision to hire McNeely & Lincoln Richard AJlen joined Trustee James Wayne County Charter Commission The third of the eleven meetings was • ~ is seeking public participation in its ef- NORTHVILLE .: Associates, Inc. as township engineer, Nowka in opposition to the hiring. The last week. Remaining meetings are Open Thurs & Fn ., displacing long-time engineer William Record regrets the error and apologizes forts by conducting a series of meetings slated: 9am to9pm .;; throughout the county through April. Mon -Tues ,Wed ·Sal !Hi Mosher, erroneously reported that the for any problems it may have caused • February 26 in the Coleman A. board of trustees voted 6-1 to make the those involved. The commission, authorized by the Young Recreation Center, 1500 Chene, voters August 5, consists of 'l:l members Detroit; elected from each of the 'l:l county • March 5 in Wayne County Como: districts November 4. It is assigned the munity College's Austin Center; task of drafting a new county charter, • March 12 in Livonia City HaJJ; including a chief executive officer - • March 19 at Wane County Com- either appointed or elected. munity Co))ege, Greenfield and Joy Road; ..• The commission must produce two • March 26 in Westland City Hall; . " proposals, one inclUding an appointed .. Nort4uille'laza .all chief executive, the other an elected • April 2 in UAW Region I·E offices in : Taylor; . -Since 1976- one for submission to the attorney Newssheet of Values general by June 16. Voter approval • April 9 in Dearborn City Hall; would be required before it would be • April 16 at Highland Park Hi@! ',' adopted. School. G:-~ -- ~Mo.C=-----~~IIl;;,.rz;=-==Jl";'=~' ., ~=~~~~~~~~...... i They're named Monogramming to dean's list /"'0 c~~xJtfA)R l. ~\ By:. Four Northville ,~ ~ ~ ~ residents have been nam- r~ \~nitially lours' ed to the dean's honor roll ... . . EI!Jht assorted styles for the fall evening term Chinese, Cantonese, at Lawrence Institute of 68 Dlfferellt Thread Businessmen's Technology . Colors Hong Kong, Mandarin, Luncheon Specials Those named to the $1.75 per letter Japanes9,and -Cocktails honor ro)) are Kevin ('h" - 3") American Cuisine Blaser, Joseph Hoffman, MaryAnn Schlie and Clif- PICK UP & DROP OFF: : TlJES. THURS. & SAT. : .... '. Open 7 Days - 349-0441 ford Taylor. To be named to the NO APPOINTMENT '-.1 I lIonor roJl a student must NECi'~SSARY maintain at least a 3.5 We're located In Canton Township grade point average and CALL be a full-time student. --1-53-6172 Ask for Donna TRA VEL SPECIALS . I Orlando .....•.... S216 Ireland s489 FEBRUARY WINTER SALE ., I Ft. Lauderdale $278 Scotland S515 ACT NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5 Come See our selection of heavy bold chains of Gold for Sacramento $250 Manila ...... • 988 • Men and the slim elegant chains Women love. All 14kt. Phoenix ..•...... $274 London $482 Stratolounger- XP-CIos8=Up· All on Sale 40% OFF LosAngeles $275 Brussels $497 Available for fast Delivery. Silverjet Travel We've a style for every vUicheQs ~ ~ home and a limited 348-9380 349-3100 time only value • price that says, . "Hurry - Shop to- Houra: Dally 10-6 BOOKSTOP ~~ Mon, Fri. 'tIIa p.m. day." Style shown cu " " .. -tt~ Presents this available in / rust Winter's End or sand in heavy , Pre-Season GRASS SALE! Vinyl or long wear- Prescription ing plush velvet. This season Grass-Last Season Price • ,_J/P'!{,,'l' READ $329.95 ...... ,...... "1' , ", • Don't forget to check Vinyl Reg. $440 $299.95 99 ~J l'~ ....'", t., , our Bargain $3 ·'f A Sq. Yd. "JI-'L....,,~~.,''I," ( Backroom for used SPECIAL SALE PRICE DELIVERED .. , • J' Blue/Black Treat your feet as well as ' '. ',;"('ct""'~ paperback values Green/Black BOOK your eyes to INSTANT In Stock WALKER & BUZENBERG TURF on Patio, Porch, 349-8870 Deck, Pool or Boat 349-3010 • FURNITURE SALES - • 240 North Main Street - Plymouth - 459-1300 =-= West Seven Mile Road·between Northville Rd. & Ha (Next to Kroger's - Near 1-96 & 1-275) HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6
b ~ ~•r------Wodnesday. Februdry 25,1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD- ..,~A If the shoe fits ... Picture Story
by Steve Fecht Have you ever pared a sole? When ford. was the last time you trimmed with nip- While traveling around the coun- J)('rsor rasped with a file? tryside in his red pick-up truck with an- • vil and forge in tow, Stanford Are these terms recognizable to you? sometimes must drive as far as Ohioto As a suburbanite I had a problem try- accommodate regular customers in ing to understand these terms, although need of his services. they probably are very familiar to a Stanford began to learn the farrier person who works with horses - par- trade about four years ago when he was ticularly to one who trims and shoes helping Jim Schweighawser, a local horses for a living. One like John Stan- farrier whohas since retired. "I'd probably still be working for him now if he hadn't quit," said Stanford. "I guess I sort of inherited his business." According to Stanford, paring a sole, • trimming and rasping are all important steps in preparing a horse's foot for a shoe. After the preliminaries are com- pleted, Stanford will shape the shoe to fit the foot then "hot-shod" the shoe to the horse's hoof. This looks like it may burn, but the horse doesn't feel anything, I was assured. The shoe is then nailed in place to complete the job. Stanford doesn't think much of trade schools because they can be deceiving. According to Stanford, "To be a good • shoer you've got to get in about 10 years. Anytime you think you know everything, you better get out of the business because yOU'll screw something up." •
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:'< -.-.: J. -'. Sale Starts Friday Feb. 27 Rental CROSS- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .1• REVLON REVLON DRISTAN • .; COUNTRY FLEX SYSTEM MILK PLUS 6 LONG-LASTING • The #1 Hair Care Syslem • • PH CORRECT SHAMPOO , THE CLEANSER DRISY-;rv NASAL-MIST. • "~J..".'!!.!.~ ALL DAY OR ALL NIGHT SKI • • INSTANT HAIR ••. :':: .::;.;:.:'~, THAT MOISTURIZES • CONDITIONER "t,,,,, - ... - " . '.~::- • MENTHOL • REGULAR~ • DRISTAlY 59 - lOW; u.!!!!~ • 16 OZ. MILK PU§> 5.75 OZ. 99 Ir..~ _ 4 SALE • $1 $1 ...... ~ oz. $1 4:, . • ==--.::=. -_.- :~=~=:2------__1~::=:::::::=:O:~=_:;~:_:_::_:_::.__--_t---__:::_:::':"':==_=:_--__::" •.;c MITCHUM DRISTAN • REVLON ANTIPERSPIRANT DECONGESTANT _ ALL RENTAL SKIS ..• FLEX NET and equipment • (8 ROLL-ON TABLETS FOR COLDS' • FOR PROBLEM _ •. -- o.n • HAY FEVER ; • i ALLCONDITIONSWEATHERASHAIRIT HOLDSSPRAY at cost or below .. ? PERSPIRATION I • SINUS • l~ • UNSCENTED §_~.: YOURSTYlEiN ANY WEATHER I •• • I CONGESTION : ~ • SCENTED ~ .' co-oo HAV"V'" ., 9 69 ~'''''''VQ CONG"fI~ $488' • "_ 120Z. $1 7 1.5 OZ. $1 100 TABS. : ADIDAS .'t------iL..:~Lt:::;~..J_::_=:"::'_::_:::_--+_--~:_===::_:_::_-~~:1 • FISCHER DRISTAN and others CAPSULES PR:.1;~~~~~NG , DECONGESTANT : ~ a PE:E;:::'NG ANTIHISTAMINE : • G 11 LOTION GIVES EVEN ':_. I CONDITIONER ANALGESIC : : .. I HARD TO HOLD HAIR ~~ I ~ FOR DAMAGED HAIR • 3,iJ A LONGER·LASTING SET 1_- .,~ 4 OZ. TUBE 16's 4 o z $14~~ ALL NEW SKI 19 36's $266~ EQUIPMENT iI~ f20Z $2 ~~Lml~Iit':1II;1_ _ J_A_'$_2_2_9-t_ _. ~:2 ,of 20% to 50% off ~ REVLON ~~~ .. • VISINE : : ~ILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO fA. T~~~~~S EYE DROPS ~. : . .. PLUS CONDITIONER ~) ~ FAST PAIN RELIEF CFooLROSH,EBAODOAyCAHCESH'E,~Vi. GETS THE RED OUT : :~ .,:~..2-.' ,~~,.~. • NORMALIN ONETO DRY ..J;,~"U~~~"fl .. ~":' iuiir • DRY OR DAMAGED. OILY ,'-. ';;: NEURALGIA • 'l>'1L/f 1'UJS8' .. .,,,, ~ $ e .: : ~~rr ~ $169 ..~.. ~~ 209 :~ Ek:g- ---- 8 oz. ~.!J 100 TABS. ,. 1OZ. $199~~ • Cross Country Ski Clothing • Winter Jackets · ~,.... • 30% to 50% • Down & hollofil ski vests : EVERY DAY ~~j • Sorrel boots : Discount Prices of the Week ::t : ~ WESTCHESTER SQUARE 550 FOREST • PLYMOUTH i j HOURS -459.0820 M·Th... 930600 • • Fu 930900 ~ Sun 1200 500 •· ~• :****************************************~**********************************
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&-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, February 25,1981 Police Blotter • Applicants sought Bad bills passed at tracl( for plan COlllluission Burglars stril~etwice A 54-year-old Detroit man was ar- black man, believed to be in his mid- rested for attempting to pass 30s, in the Downs parking lot that even- Northville City Council itseICto make recommen- counterfeit money at Northville Downs ing. this week is seekmg civic- dation He said he paid $200 for the fake cur- February 17, city police reported. I minded Citizens who After William Tucker at local businesses Joseph Brode was found in possession rency. I would like to serve on the resigned from the plann- of $440 worth of counterfeit $20 bills, Federal secret service agents, who city's plannmg commis- lUg commission in Township police are investigating the police said. confirmed that the bills were .1 sIOn January, the city found breaking and entering of two A 1979Ford station wagon parked at He was apprehended when he tried to counterfeit are questioning him fur- The city normally con- the appl'cant suggested businesses last week. the Northville High School lot during a buy a ticket with the phony money, ther, city police said. siders those who have ap- by the planning commis- Burglars entered the Quik Pik, 41106 basketball game February 13 was van· police said. Two additional phony $20 bills were plied for posItions on sIOn for the vacancy does Five Mile, February 18, apparently by dalized by two youths, city police said. But Downs teller Theodore Gould found later, one at the Downs' main ad- \'arlOus boards and com- not meet the charter re- breakmg a front wmdow with a brick, The owner told police the youths refused to accept the bills and stalled mission office and a second in the pro- miSSIOnswhen a vacancy quirement for reSIdency, pohcesaid Jumped onto the roof and hood of his car Brode while a fellow employee phoned gram department, police said. occurs, askmg the body which is two years. Ten cartons of cigarettes were from the roof of the high school, causing auxiliary police. The teller told police he knew reported missmg along with a book J,' ~: 1'111 .... 'j ~ oJ"'" " J, It SPRING TUNE-UP Bring your mower In now • ~~ and aVOid the Spring rush $21.00 NON-MEMBER (Offer good until Marc:. l~lh) 11 REGISTRATION FEE ~ a WTO-S 587 W ANN ARBOR TRAil 0 Area IltIiImII ~ 'IW Pl YMOUTH • 453·6250 \.:: INCLUDED FOR MORE THAN (lfOf: ~'..1 .. ) ~ut,P\1 "1\\ \, \'" l' I' .,~, I, -11) P\1 Bt' I lit. R 1 ~'\. \1.J· ...... ~ ceoterine FOR MORE ONE CHILD pi .. Ill,") 1"" ,-110 MON. THRU THURS. !Hi INFO CALL $9.00 MEMBER ~Jewsbeat SAT. 9-5 ... 261-2161 $19.00 NON-MEMBER...... HOWELL - The State Department of NOVI - Only 107 residential building _-----_ Treasury has granted a request by Liv- permits were issued in Novi during ingston County Treasurer Lou Crandall 1980, and unless the economy recovers liillillliiilliilii~~~~:'liIIiIIiiiliiilllillillllilll1iiiiiilli~ that the state come in and help city officials expect the same story straighten out the records in the county could be much the same this year. treasurer's office. ~' /'?,f"l ~ NOVI - Carol Ann Donnelly has been ;;.~-~., ...~ 5, FOWELERVILLE - Keith named winner of the 1980Distinguished Llverance resigned from the Fowler- Service Award for her work with the ". ville council two weeks ago but his American Cancer Society and the Novi- name will still be on the ballot in next SALE ENDS Call In any pattern from any book Northville Fish organization. month's general election. ..l.IRl'll .7TII '1\ • I NO FREIGHT CHARGE NOVI - Dignitaries from the Detroit NO DELIVERY CHARGE· PAY WHEN DELIVERED ';) BRIGHTON - Brighton City Plann- Presbytery gathered in Novi to attend ing Commission gave swift approval to the official dedication ceremonies for BLOOMFIELD ANN ARBOR FLINT a site plan for a Meijer's Thrifty Acres 85'-7"0 662-"40 787·3050 the Faith Community Presbyterian j,\ proposed along the west side of GI;and Church. The new church is located on GROSSE PTE FARMINGTON ROYAL OAK River Avenue on the city's north side. 886-4050 474-1780 544-3800 Ten Mile near Taft. Pastor of the church is the Reverend Richard Plus 15-60%on all Stock Glass Enclosures TROY LIVONIA OTHER AREAS PINCIL'Il'EY - Pinckney Community 0 Henderson, former assistant pastor in 522-7500 800-482-2488 524-2200 Complex is scheduled to open with fan- Northville. fare in March, after the board of educa- SAVE $75.00 to $200.00 < fl Post Wallcovering Distributors, Inc. tion voted to set aside $12,000for it. On Air-Tight Wood-burning Stoves Fireplace Inserts r) • SO Cents PN Roll ACld"a 1 0 All Ot~('fS Less Tr- If' f u C"'lSt 124 Ru <, GREEN OAK - Giving the citizenry /Th S Mly Red Cf' The Ef'(Cl .f' ..... CO J l' Ra'( l MILFORD - Word that the DNR has a chance to offer some input, the Green Wood-burning Furnace Add-ons ?~ 1\0 Returns 0'1 Ur~s(>'1 ~'. , • I,A appropriated $750,000for the relocation Oak Township Planning Commission HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. has scheduled a pUblic hearing in r ~ of a gun range at the Proud Lake -'S" 'If Recreation Area has residents of the March to discuss a K-mart request to Dawson Road·Childs Lake Road area rezone 20 acres at the intersection of 5~ upmarms. Eight Mile and US-23 from light in- dustrial to general business. ~ MILFORD - A plan to apply a dry 1..4 sludge on farmland in Milford NORTHFIELD - In a move to save ~ Allstate opens Township has received a setback, but a money, the Northfield Township board Livonia [XJ DNR official and a representative from has voted to drop its contract for police :~7:~:~5Si", :\Iill' Rd .. Nc\\ bur~h Phml the Novi-Walled Lake waste treatment patrols with the Washtenaw County ~ to rave revievvs! plant are trying to gain approval for the Sheriff for the months of March, April 591-6655 ~ Yl· project in Highland Lakes and May. • Free," home measunng & decoratlr.g selVlce avaIlable Mon, Thurs F" 10 9 ~.) • InstallatIon available Tues. Wed 10 7. Sat 10 6 ( -l.t\ I "d) Musical scheduled for seniors New office location: All Northville area feature the Wonderland To make reservations senior citizens are inVIted Chorus, Sweet Adelines, call the community Highland to attend a Barber Shop Grandma's Boys and the building at 349-0203 or Harmony at 6:30 p.m. Harmony Hounds. Marie Knapp at 349-2230. Lakes Plaza Friday at Our Lady of Tickets are $3 per per- Buses will pick up at Mercy High School. son and the reservation Allen Terrace and Big 43079 W 7 Mile II The program will deadline is March 3. Boy. Last 3 Days • to take advantage of our sensational ...J •• /J. Subscription home furnishings event!' \ \ .Ii Come in I ~ ';::o..TI and is:.:: • Save 20% off HiJritage upholstery! I ~ • Save 20% off "Woodbriar II" collectionl- compare --- • Sa.a 20% off "Dynasty" colleel/onl ~ ..~~ .~ .... • Save up to 20% off quality carpeting! \ \-- - -- ~, '~'l ;':-'>' _ ;:~..: "I' with' ; • Sale p~ices on custom reupholstery .=:-- -- -.' -' - ~~I-:·""·§<::d~'- Allstate. and Window treatmentsl -I' :.-:.L . ~ .[): ~ . "; ., :~ Time may be short but we're 10ng'~~--~~ ''>''''/~ selection! There are pieces from the ' '.~ ....~ / entire Drexel Heritage line to please I every eye, traditional to contemporary '\ and every degree between. There are - .. collections of upholstery, liVing room, ~--. ~ Deepest bedroom, and dining room furnishings /' to fill every room in your home. There We're creatln~ some new excitement In Fringe this community. That's becauf.e Albtnte are all the details needed to really finish a room including distinctive proudly presents some of the best Insurance 95 accessories, lamps, and wallcovering. There are talented interior values In home protection you'll find. $229 designers whose services are professional, yet complimentary. Hurry in Bring in your present homeowners poltcy before Feb. 28th. Only a few storeWide sale days remain. The and compare WIth Allstate. We mIght be Includes Stainless Steel Chimney Mount or Tripod able to save you money on our famous reductions - in stock and special order - are too good to miss! lIS Good Hands protectIOn. No Extra Charge for 2 Story Homes So call or drop by our offiCI)soon. Our * 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON INSTALLATION ~reat values and dependable servlcP make Nowopen;;;;;; 4 inAnn:;;:;.; Inl.~::"g~;i.' thIS the best insurance show In town And that's a promise from us, the Good Ilands Ir~ •.. Society people. ~ ...... gj",,-l!cJe~ 7. v. n~.,,~] ()rs Phone:348-8500 Also, with your existing antenna, regUlar installation 1f2 price plus refundable deposit , .\frdIlOIl"" !'''I l>rerrl lIenlllllt' , 'lore Hours: 9-6 M.-F., 9-1 Sat. ~r' A_, Inl,,.o,* of $50,00 required. ~ll,Q'. 33300 SLOCUM DRIVE • FARMINGTON. 476-7272 ~ • 'I'>/)' 3601 PLYMOUTH ROAD • ANN ARBOR • 995.9095 Na, .il 23 j Call Today 427·3910or 427·3911 Er Slocum "~Or ~., Ift,rrkwl1-11 !, Allstate" (across from the Marrloll) You'rein good hands. ...; tNlne Md' Rd "'- Open Tues., Wed., Sat.- 9:30-5:30- Mon., Thur., Fri., 9:30-9:00 II • A1111Alf'InlUr#"n('f' ('ompllin",.. Nor1hhrook II. (Sun. 12-4 in Ann Arbor only) • b • W6dnesday, F6bruary 25. 1981- THE NORTHVILLE AECORO-7.~ • . I I .I ~. ~ • ;:: '. ".'" ,. • is eright "CHeCKn' ve:' • and enjoy a timelY 9ift froDl us. NOW a $100 opening balance in your A timely gift to you from us ... Down River Federal Savings Plans "Check n' Save" interest bearing checking Open or make a deposit to a "Check n' Save" TYPE OF MINIMUM ",:'olNUAL , t-FFf- ClIV! account earns 5Y4% daily interest. Interest beanng checking account or a higher yielding ACCOUNT AMOUNT RAn- ANN RAn savings certificate account and receive a gift from us Ro!gula" ~III .: (D.lIl~Im""',tl FREE, or for the modest sum, as shown In the chart II You can now open a "Check n' Save" checking ';,X Month: below ~I{)lI h (HI' account for only $100. Maintam a $500 minimum C ...rtlth..dh! One Y,-,ar ~I{){) balance and there's no service charge, AND you earn DEPOSIT C"'rtlflldh ..... OI()()~1 0\,1- IT! .\I II YOUR GIFT 51/4°!c, daily interest You'll use the account Just like \jou Thro!o!Year f);,)2 ' $500 $t 000 $2500 $5 000 C",t,hcale' ~I{){) would any checking account, and it Willearn you dally '. .' , 720 150 duplicate check. Four Y~ar ~I{){) interest Just like your savings account, including interest EITHER ONE C-..>rtlftcdte~ • ~c)oo 771 on funds for which you've written checks until thme Sunbeam Electric Alarm Clock FREE ~IX Yeil' ~~)tlO :. checks have cleared And we'll provide you with up to (\.·rtlhc,lt~· W.,.lclox Portable Smoke Alarm e.. FIght Yeil' 3 check copies per month FREE, or all copies required III I B'm. no' In I Hi. dl <. mpl. t, v.. th 55 54 $3 ;a~ ~',00 "2,1 . C\!'rtlhcdt~" H.1'-,. I b Hi ,Inti Tn , Il1t n I ht,h k. t rTIo for an IRS audit at no charge. II Service charges will be- 1O Monlh Thl.. 1l1hr, ...t -"t, lor tht. ...\. h ~(lunt ....I' Men's or women's J7 & 23·j",,,,el t'!'l~ 121~Y"a,) drhrn1lThdlH1th, d1h :it. H(llunt .... waived for automatic deposits for payroll deductions, trust Cornavln" Watch by Elgln·Waltham ~ !OO Money Markt>t upt.lh d ( 'lll 2""-) lOlt) fu" tth l till, If · t\ lllmpl.l, .m,',.. \)! <.hff f\·nt · payments, retirement checks or direct deposit of Sotial $10 $8 $6 Certificate" ",~tt.' In MlHHI)l' l,,1l 2·l ~ h~)(l\, '1,'1,' ·• t \ h III ...h.I.... lIld ltl!or ... " ;'\.n ..ttw., ...t ,Ht.',\ ...,I!l .77 q i40 \1, ,I " Security or any other recurring pi.lyments. II Open your , ,l,hl. 1:'\ It III mod. \.. .. tf,ln ...tt. r \)f Intt.h' ...t t(1 -)1.' t,)( po.. , ,l,bl, ,lfl' ...htl\\nl 26 Week P., ...... " "Check n' Save" checking accou~t today and not vnly M()ne~ Mark,,: ~10 oo/) '-"H.zng ....t\(,()unh dl.,)!l,dblt' \\.lth 2t) \'\.' , K Certificate Mont. \. ~1.Hkt. t <. l rt tll ,l', ... · will you start earning intere5t immediately, but you'll Wina 23" Zenith console color television! ·• We'll give you 2\' for each remaining check from your present Non Negothlhll.) Rt·h ....qlh,ted of) ,l n.\lh. \',''''1' • ("Ii 2"', WlO I' 'I 21 \j receive a timely.gift from us as the chart to the right Cerllhc,"e, of ~100 000 • checking account that you have at another financial institution. Depo~Jr ,·I Ie: explains. Plus, one of your checks will be entered in a special drawing for 114 Oay, 10 I , the 23" Zenith console color television. YCl)r) •I '(,4" __ / f '1 •• , j "," l ., I" "i l ~t 'I j!tlllOn~ 't ..rn. r rh, 'llImht r 0/ II!'" It> ( TIt pt' III COIHlI and 'lilt I't' (14'(. nit' ...... 0 • Into',..: r, rn ,f ltt r 1.: ,t f 4 to r t, I l 'I ,'t,' j 11 l I lith llfl lllolil (lHld.. < , ( 0/ t ~(JI tJ(. IIWlt! , ,i lor r'lm,l_ ". d !,orr P n H I (, I tit !01 "J'~ (nt.', \t, II If \ II (, n$ t. t i J j J', l H10r#l., • /"h·t" I'l.1,. " 111,'1.. • • I 24 NEIGHBORLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HOME OFFICE: CARLETON: INKSTER/CHERRY LIVONIA: NORTHVILLE: SOUTHGATE: TRENTON: TAVLOR 859 Monroe SI 243 660:) HILL: 33111 Seven Mile 127 liullon 51 348'lN20 136211Eurek,' Rd i2')O We,1 Rd 076 U'l') .~' 20600 Eureka Rd 2d5·\O\O DETROIT/REDrORD: 29365 Cherry HIli 477 9340 RIVER ROUGE: 2R5 \010 WOODHAVEN: ALLI:N PARK: 24650 W McNichols. 728·1680 MELVINDALE: 261 Burke. 841 3100 TAVLOR: 22211 W",t Rd b7h 11·11 6634 Allen Rd . 381·2500 531 4753 LINCOLN PAItK: 3805 Oakwood t5lvd RIVERVIEW: 23700 Godd.ud Rd WVANDOTIE, 6770 Allen Rd . Dnve·ln FLAT ROCK: 3528 Fort SI . ,86 3500 382·2600 17515 Fort SI 2fl5 \010 2913<)00 2'lf,<) Buldi,' 1\'" 2'-\', WW CANTON TOWNSHIP: 28650 Telegraph. 782·1411 3461 Fort SI . Dnve,ln MONROE: 42448 Cherry HIli,981·28RIl GROSSE ILE: 957 D,x. (oper,s Spring 106 N Monroo! Sl Member Federal Savmgs and Loall Insurance CorporatlOll 41575 Joy Rd .4f,3 1430 80% Macomb. 675 8330 1<)81) 2436600 Your Savmgs Insured to $100.000 ...... ' ..... &IMl" ~... ' ...... C..... • 6-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wed,1esday, February 25, 1981 ( Meads ~1ill lllusicians take honors in festival conlpetition Meads Mill band duet and quartet per- Chisnell, Kim McRae and went to Richelle Harr- Michigan School Band students participating 111 formances Anne Wertheimer. Ington, Carrie Lis, Kim and Orchestra Associa- the 1981Solo and Ensem- Steve Kozler, Wendy Students receiving se- McRae and Angela tion. ble Festival in Livonia Warner and Cheryl Yant cond division ratings Munsell. Approximately 500 last month proved that each received two first were Ira Benstein, Brian students from Wayne, hard work pays of{ division ratings for their Burgett, Richelle Herr- The 1981 Solo and Monroe and Washtenaw All 18 Meads Mill performances. Other first ington. Audrey Kazaleh, Ensemble Festival was counties performed solos students participating in division winners were John Kiplinger, Carrie held at Franklin High and ensembles and were f the annual event took Jeff Benefiel, Saumya Lis. Kim McRae, Sandy School in Livonia. The graded on tone, rhythm first, second and third Bhavsar, Betsy Reh and Cheryl Spaman. event is sponsored by technique and interpreta- division ratings m solo, Buckmaster, Randy Third division ratings District Twelve of the tion. FEBRUARY FINALE! Suits & Sport Coats V2 Price Top Coats V2 Price Sport Shirts V2 Price Sweaters V2 Price Gloves V2 Price Y French Shriner Shoes 49 ;' TIes. 44/- METROPOLIT AN SEEOUR NEW SPRING SELECTIONS NATIONAL BANK t· Farmington'S Financial Center 33205Grand River 27500Farmington Rd. !10UK." Farmington FarmingtonHills M W 42409Grand River OPEN Take your pick ANDY'S Novi East of Novi Rd. 348-2386 Michael Sipkoski of Brighton won $250 picked out this rocking chair as his ~ ~ FRU'T MARKET in merchandise from the Sawmill un- winnings. The store's drawing was a finished furniture store on Main Street promotional effort launched by new ~ " _ CALIFORNIA • •••••••••••• in a draWing February 7. He visited owner John Colizzi. • CALIFORNIA rf .. SWEET • e SOLID the Northville store February 14 and -- SEEDLESS • • :. Navel : : Head Board of education seel,-s : Oranges:• : Lettuce: Call toll-free • • • e 'two new nlenlbers in June • I • for tax aid i12 ~8ge! : 49C i Continued from Page 1 petitions no later than 4 p.m April 6. Local residents have a • • i Head: QualificatIOns for prospective school toll-free number to call •••••••••••• •••••••••••• board member candidates include: for help with their 1980 Peltz told board members that he had - Citizen of the United States. federal income tax forms. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• , "given a lot of consideration" to seek- - At least 18years of age. In the 313 area code ee BEER e. • • INDIAN RIVER • . ing re-election but felt that an eight - Residt'nt of the State of Michigan (Northville's) call 1-800- : AND : ~ SEEDLESS : . year term would be too long. for at least 30 days. 462-0830. - In hiS remarks at :\londay's meeting, - Resident of the school district on or For tax forms and : WINE: Grapefruit! - Peltz said he felt the Northville Board before the 30th day prior to the annual publications the number '<,..1; • ... (Red or White) • : of EducatIOn was not fairly represen- election. is 1-800-462-9910. _ tative of the district m terms of the For the 1981 annual election can- Phone assistance hours : AT :: : residency of ItS members. didates will need a mmimum of 20 valid are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. F . Of the seven board of education signatures of registered school electors weekdays. :DISCOUNT: ::15. °R Slo0:. members, most are city residents and of the district. It is suggested that five The Internal Revenue : PRICES: Peltz said he hoped that persons from additional signatures (for a total of 25) Service suggests that tax- ••••••••••• GO •••• • ••• both the township and city would "step be obtamed in the event some up to the responsibility of serving on the 1979 returns as a guide signatures do not meet registration re- payers can follow their board" to give fair representation to all quirements when preparing 1980 areas of the school district. returns as the forms :=~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PetitIOns should not be circulated m Positions to be filled during the June more tham one city or township I040A and 1040 closely elecllon will include a one-year term, Therefore, persons mterested m cir- resemble last year's. which would complete the term vacated culating a petition in the City of Nor- The IRS suggests j;lIl/J.At- by Barron, and a full four-year term thville and the Township of Northville gathering income and ex- Board members stressed that per· must file two nominating petitions pense records and group- sons mterested m a pOSSiblecandidacy Within each unit of government ing them by categories of for election to the board should lIIdlCate The last day to file a petition Will be 4 income and deductions, TOWNE IIIrIr:iI which pOSitIOnthey are interested m fil- p.m April6. Most people, the IRS ing for Inquiries about petillons and the June says, should be able to do All Northville city and township 8 election should be directed to Harold their own returns. and TaJGERY reSidents mterested m runmng for elec- HlIIes, director of busllless and fmance, their help is as close as lion to the board must file nomlllating at 349-3400.extension 221. the telephone. BAR STOOLS \r--.i) I'arn,rr JOhR~S -r#t/~S: - ~/. - SA";; COUNTER STOOLS From ~19"~thru ~159(K) f~rtrnhOUSf Hurry for best selection - All nationally Branded Merchandise o Samsonlte' EL ITE ~~J";- / . LIST $144.00 ~C k gt'Fr'...J GVlr; GO P/ECcS ON k~(~--:-:-,f J Gp~Rr :>III/ers Pt..4A1IVCc.S, ~A8S; €~,~ SALE. (~7irf;:i~J.,;f..:: ~\~ HOk'E . SUItS ) t/El.~,e. 51//,er.s clVr/RE" srO~K ! i -/ :.- . ;,"f' \\~\ i\\\ NOW . ,\\\ ",' AT 2070 To 40% W//V''re-.,e ~C!KGr5 AN'/.? COA'r} OFF $11900 J G'a/(f!;Ar~,es /'t1.4A/Y' .s-rY~€"s I ~lL[lIION G(;oV"G,s { 5(!,AAeP..s c'tl/r//Cc 5rt?~,<: INCLum~ ALL WOoL C0\ 1F\ \!'OR -\fn Fv,e /1,.,,5 .( 0", P..s 8/G 5c/.cer/ol'( ().\I--- SLA~ r IIonored • Tina Stoecklin, center, a Nor- thville High School sophomore, is the 1980-81 DISC()UNTS ON BRAKE & AUTO REPAIR Outstanding Businesswoman MOST OTHER SPECIALISTS for Southeastern Michigan. EXHAUST Ford executives, sponsors of SYSTEMS Northville's JA company, FREE LABOR , honored Tina at a luncheon C-CLAMPS last week. From left to right • are Meads Mill Assistant Prin- ,~ipal David Schopp, Bob . Carter, Doug Shelly and John ,Georges. Record photo by : Steve Fecht. , , ~:She'soutstanding businesswoman WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO SOoo Continuedfrom Page 1 When the judges announced the two student whohas been involvedin Junior rehearsing her part in the chorus for , Ji' f\dt; ('I' f ur'll"hlrl~" (md \( ( ('''''( H If-''' winners of the competition, Tma ex- Achievement for three years. the spring producation of "Oklahoma." .~~ durln~ our \rmual \ \ Ifltpr ....dlp plained that she was probably the most Alongwith her new title, Tina reciev- The Stoecklin family moved to Nor- / ~/ \ ~ The final judging took place January surprised person in the room. ed a trophy, a $100savings bond and a thville last June from Cora] Sprmgs, r;/I'./ 30 at Mercy College and each of the "I was totally shocked," she explain- travelship to the Junior Achievement Florida and Tina explained that she had '} r" /~ ;.1.0. finalists - all students from different ed, "I didn't expect to win. All the other National Conference to be held in "never heard ofJA until moving to Nor- • high schools - were asked questions by finalists were very sharp." August at the University of Indiana. thville." last year's winners and members of the Her male counterpart, the 1980-81 Her new position also will give her a However, Northville's JA center, Junior Achievement Board of Direc· Outstanding Businessman for seat on the Junior Achievement Board "Jafco," wasn't initiated until last Oc- -...I...... ~ tors. Southeastern Michigan, is a Livonia of Directors. She will serve in a semi- tober. Its current membership includes '1' " I official capacity at the board's monthly about 18students in grades 9-12and is I meetings at the Detroit Athletic Club. sponsored by the Ford Motor Company , Tina explamed that the competition - Climate ControlDivision. 'I Appeal tax next weel~ has been a "tremendous experience" Tina works in the production division for her and has kept her busy. ofthe company which to date has gross- As a fmalist in the competition she ed approximately $2,000 through the ~ntinued from Page 1 equalization factors along with the was among the 11 other students seated sales of trivets, trouble lighters and assessments. at the speakers table at a recent lun- jewelry boxes. • Oakland County residents are seeing Any ineqUities resulting from the cheon at the Detroit Economic Club The group meets every Monday at increases based only on actual system are to be addressed first at the .assessments, neighborhood by with guest speaker Robert J. Buckley, Meads Mill Junior High with advisors Our complete line of local board of review, and, if the pro- chairman, president and chief ex- from Ford. yieighborhood,house by house. Instead perty,owner still feels wronged, pur- Bro\\ n Jordan. Flcks Reed and Clark ~f a 15percent rise applied uniformly as ecutive officer of Allegheny Ludlum In- Tina explained that after a flurry of sued upward to the Michigan Taxation dustries, Inc. meetings and activities things are rattan at tremendous savings a factor, individual properties will all Commission. SJ*' differing changes that result in the Yet, Tina is quick to point out that her beginning to wind down. Local boards of review may change interests go beyond discussions of As for her future goals, the articulate :IS-percenttotal valuation change. an assessment determined to be unjust, •: :Home improvements and additions monetary policy and the cost of living 15-year-old explained that it's a little but have no power to change the factor index. tooearly to tell. CASUAL CONTEMPORARY AND PATIO FURNISHIIlGS are included in new assessments. In .' ~. ~" j..... • 0.- jrn c'r P 1 i • .: -.. ') used in equalization. Those protesting Her hobbies include playing the viblin However, as one might expect, she • 1,' • I. • Q 1 • 'L W:ayneCounty, only homeowners who ·'1 assessments must be able to t. ( <"1 j c ..... ••• I jl\.-' have made improvements or finished a and piano as well as reading. She is an plans to go on to college and is "leaning demonstrate that the assessment is in- active member in the Northville High toward a business major with a foreign • house are receiving change of assess- accurate. language minor" ment notices this week. The handful of SchoolDrama Club and has been busy homeowners receiving such notices will Boards of review state-wide beginn- -se.e the factor to be applied to the ing meeting March 3. The city of Nor- assessment at the bottom ofthe billing. thville established March 10 as the of- . 'Other homeowners will not see the ficial starting date in its charter, Last 3 Days iactor until receiving tax bills from the superseding the state rule. city in July or the township in Township dates are 9 a.m.·3 p.m. December. No taxpayer will know the March 3 and March 9; 3-9 p.m, March 4 February Home total tax bill prior to those billings. and March 10 at the township offices, The Wayne County assessor waited 41600SixMile. {or the results of the Lansing action City sessions are 1-4 p.m, 7-10p.m. SALE::~~30% • before sending the change notices, March 10; 9 a.m. to noon, 1-4 p.m. because it wanted to include correct March 24at city hall. I Ebenezer Council discusses street pa ving Shop Early American-Coloniat Furniture Continuedfrom Page 1 Walters said an election will be re- quired before selling construction 31580 Grand River· 477-4776 , .Costs with a 100yearcity bond issue !81k W Orchard Lake Rd Farming/on Plaza bonds. He added that it will be lues Wed Sat 10-530 sald at nine percent were detailed by necessary to consult a bonding at- Man Thurs F/l 10-8 30 Walters, who added $278,000interest to torney, suggesting that the same ar- the $273,000for a total of $551,550(or rangement might be made as was done • '{5:2 percent), reducing the county for the library constructic.n. percentage on $182,000to 24.8with the Monday night DeRusha said he felt it )o,tal cost of the project rising to was best for the city to go ahead as he :$733,550. saw no way Wayne CO\l1ltywouldbe do- • At the February 16 meeting council ing so in the next few years - probably ;'member J. Burton DeRusha questioned not in the next 10. ·:the city manager about what sort of The council recalled that delays in ;:money wouldbe available for the South constructing the Randolph Drain with ,"Mainwork. Novicaused the cost to triple. ~ ;; ~ .2:~ 33rd Annual ': :~ " SONAl\TY CHILD COAl ':'. l~ ~~. AND 'V :; rs:.,.. ;.. PORTRAIT SALE ~;li " For every child under 6 years old One ax 10 Camera Color Portrait $995 A regular $33.50 Value Contest Opens March 3 \ .~ Bont' or r-"l\ ~ Closing date April 3 1st Prize· $100 ~ ',' .,~ , _1:1 2nd Prize· $50 .--~, ~ ~ '-. 3rd Prize· $25 Contest JUdges Joan Lunden Good Morning America What~ Maureen Feder Observer & Eccentric value-conscious Newspapers Jim Davis feet are wearing WJRRadlo Call it casual. this bright Pamela Eldred Levy fabric pump ... hut call it Miss America- 1970 Doris Wood comfortable. too. It has all the Assistant Producer - fashion features of designer Miss Michigan Pageant shoes, like contrasting piping. Phil Jerome plus the comfort of long- Editor-Walled Lake News lasting, shock-absorbing Participation in contest entitles you to Kraton4'> bottoms. And Substantial Discounts on PortraJfs and Frames. N<.'turalizer has your size! P"C\lIg.;,o~~;I\A~hill williams ARMBRUSTER Bmtery I"" STUDIOS 290S. MAIN Royal Oak· 548-7660 Walled Lake· 669-2220 Plymouth 1107 Crooks Road 2159Pontiac Trail HOURS: 455-7010 Mon. thru Sat 10-5'30 ~~::::::'7t: ---- ~~~~ Thurs, & Frl, 10-9 • lQ-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, February 25,1981 qulted for 'lvery sell service stated It there wore substanlial since they do not have park land public hearIng for March 2 to COMMUNICATIONS a posed Sewage Rale Increase .- ,sland He dlso ment'oned Ihe changes the ordinance woufd such as the park behind Allen consider the rezoning from Rl-B Resolullon from City of Berkley i Copy of sa 1044 re revising deCISion IS nOI made on the or- have to be published, lf mlno- It Drive He stated Council was not 10 PBa the north 250' of tot 278 opposing use of County general and consolidallng laws relaling dinance until official actIon IS would not have to be opposed to the playgrounds and fronllng on W Cady funds to construct roadway im· to worker's disability compensa· taken He commented thai Bill Mayor Vernon offiCIally appreciated the Cabbagetown Motion Carried Unanimously provements In vi~lnlly of Ponllac tlon Councill\1in utes Asher ISa credllio Ihe commUni' reopened the publIC hearl~g and reSidents concern RURAL HILL CEMETERY SlIverdome I Copy of HB 5606 re establish- ty and has received man/ com- asked for any comments Irom The City Manager would come DRIVE The CIty Manager ex· b Letter from Mr Joyner re ment of an unemployment ccm- mendallOns He mentioned II Ihe audlOnce, there were nono up With costs sometime In March plalned tho trade of property was adequate police protection for pensatlon fund, and disburse· NORTHVILLE CITY had any suggesllons lor home there be II you eliminate them was nol the Intenl of CounCil to MotIon by Councilman for Ihe budget He would also go praclical with the Wayne COunly Hines Park menlthereof COUNCIL I~INUTES ov.ners He mentioned Ihey answer ser- abOlish the lull service slatlon DeRUSha supported by Coun· 10the Recreation Department to Road Commission, however C Nollflcallon of members k CoPy of 1980 Census Februar) 2 1981 Chief Cannon suggested a flte VICe calls help senior Citizens People Will dtlVe oul 01 lown to cllwoman Ayers to adjourn the get their reaction and an inven- they would require a full road serving on the Out Wayne Coun. figures proof container stored either In and perform other ServiceS He take advantage 01 the price at a publiC heanng until the next tory survey He receIved proces from ty Agency on Aging INFORMATION ITEMS RIver Mayor Vernon called the the floor or In the basement stated Ihere v.JS more service sell serve stahon, and that regular meeting, February 16, NATIONAL ASTHMA CENTER McNeeley Engineers to do the d Correspondence and tn· Rouge Watershed CounCil an- meeting to order at 8 00pm Mayor Vernon thanked the g,ven, hov.ever the gas ISa little aspect also has to be looked at 198t REQUEST Motion by Coun· survey at a cost of $3,000 formation re Area Agency on Ag. nual report lor 1980 ROLL CALL Present Vernon Chief lor anolher hne com- cheaper With Ihe self·serve He wan led to express the con· The meeting was recessed at cllwoman Ayers supported by Paul Newman, NorthVille Ing Act. Network, Acllon Agen. Policy for phys,cal examlna· Ayers DeRusha, Gardner prehenSive report Mr Leonard KleIn, a cerns of Counc,l He staled 9 40 pm and reconvened at 9 50 CounCIlman Johnston to grant Laboratortes. stated, as a cles, Nutrition site locations, lions for new hires and treat· II Johnston Absent None COMMUNICATIONS FROM Township reSident stated the CounCil's concerns have beer. pm permission to the Naltonal measure of hiS good faith for the etc ment of work related InJuroes ,. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS CITIZENS There were none man from Shell Oil Company was satisfied as 10 the safety 01 the PUBLIC HEAPING TO CON- Asthma Cenler to conduct a relocation of the Rural HIli e Correspondence from under the new workman's com· P.'EETING The Minutes of the AGENDA REVISIONS Tim talking as II Ihe Ordinance was self service and are trying to SIDER ADOPTION OF TITLE 7, March for Breath durIng the Cemetery Road, he was wlfllng Michigan Alliance of Small Com· pensallon program Regular Meeting ot January 19 Lambert, U of 1.1 ComprehenSive already a lact He hoped the make an educated deCISion CHAPTER 15, INDUSTRIAL month of May, 1981 subject to to expend the maximum sum of munllle~ re State Re,enue Shar. MISCELLANEOUS Coun· 1981 were approved v.lth the Plan Group, asked to spe'lk to CounCil v.OJld not pass It He CounCilman Johnston asked WASTE SURCHARGE OR· the C,ly Manager and the Poltce $1,500 as a contnbullon to the Ing cllman DeRusha received the follOWing correclton Ile'1'l22Onthe agenda also agreed With Mr Asher that Mr Truw "helher the Shell sta· DINANCE OF THE CODE OF OR- Department cost of a survey for the land ex· I InformatIon re meeting of minutes of the 34th annual MEF-S Page 5, 0 should read He bnely updated CounCil on the City needs a full service sta lion In town was gOing to con- DINANCES OF THE CITY OF Motion Camed Unanimously Change the Second Day of the Annual meehng, held September 30, , Chapter 6 Section tHlO1 - 6- the meeting Ihat would lake tlon He asked how many people tinUO NORTHVILLE The Clerk read INSURANCE a Poltcy The C" It was the leehngs of CounCIl Session of the Wayne County 1980,and gave them to Ihe Clerk 607 inclusive The Plumbing place lomorrov. nlghl between from '76" Clark, Boron and Gull Mr TrullI stated a deciSion the nOllce as publIshed ty Attorney had received a COpy that, In view of a proposed Board of Commissioners WIth forfll,"g were looking to Ihe government Code of the City 01 De1r0111968 the Planning CommIssion and had been reached not to con· Mayor Vernon opened the of the umbrella Insurance polICy $80,000 budget defiCit, If Mr agenda The CIty Attorney contacted I be repealed and thaI the BOCA the U of 1.1 The Invenlones to ball them out He again plead· !mue a station the'e He em· public heanng and asked for 'rom the "'ead Reinsurance Co Newman wants to do this, he g Correspondence from the Wayne County Road Com· BaSICPlumbing Code 01 1978 be would be revlev.ed at thiS ed, as a township reSident, thaI phaslzed they might well be too comments Irom the audience and stated he was satisfied that should want to Invest the full Southeast Michigan Council of miSSion and set a meet,"g for enacted' meeting and Irom thIS they In' CounCil not pass thiS ordinance late to have a station In that pa'· He explained the ordinance was the pOhCydoes not cover care. amount The CIty could not bear Governments re selecllon of Froday, February 13, to dISCUSS Page 89th paragraph the lend to bUild the Master Plan up- "'r Ja-nes Dalls, representing t,cular place He stated tho sltua· requited by federal law to re- custody and control any part of the cost Local Coordinator for A-95 the S Main paving word Wing should be deleted date He staled the dehvery 01 the Boron Station on 8-M1Ie & t,on IS stili tenuous and they qUIre users of the sewer sySlem b Consultant Resu-nes Mayor Vernon Instructed the Review and Comment on Meeling adjourned at 1200 and the word High Inserted In ItS the documenl should occur at Taft, stated the cu All interested persons are urged to attend this hearing. This will Joan G. McAllister be the only public hearing that will be held. CityClork Geraldine Stipp CITY OF NOVI PLANNING BOARD 2-18 & 25-81 Pub!. Cl\y Clerk John J. Roothel, Secretary Patricia A. Loder, Deputy Clerk Wednesday, February 25,1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-l'·A NOTICE Obituaries TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVillE BOARD OF REVIEW For the purpose of reviewing and adjusting the Assess- ment Rolls for 1981for the Township of Northville, the Board of Long-time resident dies in Novi Review will meet on the following dates at the Northville Of- fices, 41600Six Mile Road. Tuesday, March 3,1981 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLORENCE A. SCHOULTZ was at Evergreen Cemetery in Detroit. Casterline Funeral Home. Bunal IS to 1914,In Milwaukee to Wilham Land Wednesday, March 4,1981 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Bartram died February 15 at bein St. Johns Cemetery In Hartland Catherine I I - ~ • Decorator fabrrcs ~ ~.. . ,'" • Fine workmanship ON FABRICS ~ , : ' • Direct m,lI buymg LABOR SPECIAL $6 ~·~I~I~~ HORIZONTAL 1" BLINDS 80 Decorator Color. • "BALI" designer blinds ~ • Discount IS off our Regular Current Price NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 4,1981, at the Novl Public Library, 45245W, Ten Mile Road. Comments concerning the request will be heard at the public hearing or written comments will bo received In the Office of the City Clerk, 45225W. Ten Mile Road, Novl, MI48050, until 5:00 p.m., Wednes- 30886 Orchard Lake Road day, March 4, 1981. CITY OF NOVI PLANNING BOARD F"rmlOglon Hills M,Ch 48018 1313)626·4313 John J. Roethel, Secretary Da,ly 9 30·6 00 Patricia A. Loder, Deputy Clerk MOn & Tnurs 9 30·6 CO Editorials • • • 12-A- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday. February 25.1981 • • . A page for your expressions and ours Our Opinions Staff profiles It~seducation and ••• Don't ignore review meetings Don't ignore those board of "They can't complain about their review meetings slated to begin local assessments and they can't here next week. protest the state (SEV) in- " t creases. It's unfair ...we (boards If your property assessment of review) know it...but under the is greater than 50-percent of its law there's nothing we can do market value you'd better think aboutit." seriously of protesting the un- fairness at one of the scheduled The first homeowners to get MICHELE McELMURRY MicheleMcElmurrygetsstudent'scomment meetings. An over-assessed pro- hit with the announced SEV in- perty will only compound the creases - 42 percent in the gigantic State Equalized Valua- Wayne County section of the city tions (SEV) increases pegged for and 21 percent in Northville Whenever a photographer accompanies Michele financing and budgets. I •• most of Northville. Township - will be city McElmurry on a school or library assignment on her "I enjoy the diversity of the school beat - whether residents. That's because city beat, the pictures taken are likely to include this young it's talking to a group of first graders or discussing a Only property owners who taxes come due in July. reporter ~t..!rroundedby the youngsters whose ac- millage renewal with the school superintendent. challenge assessments at a local tivities she is covering. It's easy to see why as she ex- However, the aspect of the beat I find most enjoyable board of review meeting may ap- But city taxpayers, like presses a positive, pleasant interes! in ~tories she's is the countless feature stories which can be peal to the state assessment township taxpayers, will not ex- writing - evident in the accompanymg pIcture taken developed. The district has some outstanding pro- tribunal. Thus, if you're planning perience the major impact of the when she interviewed youngsters at Amerman grams often unnoticed by the community," to carry your fight to the state SEV increases until next winter elementary during an anti-smoking campaign McElmurry observes. level, which often times can when the next round of school presented by high school students. All staffers on a weekly paper get what might be mean trying to cut through taxes come due. School taxes, in Michele joined The Record staff July 7 of last year called "walk-in" experience as the reporter on hand bureaucratic redtape, you must both the city and the township, after being graduated from Michigan State University often gets the assignment when a story or release ar- first appeal to the local board of represent the lion's share of the in June with a BA degree in journalism, a minor in rives. Therefore, she is writing obituaries as well as review. tax bill. English and a cognate in Soviet Foreign. Policy and weddings and other club news for the Our Town section Russian history. She was campus edItor of the of the newspaper while primarily covering the educa- Board of review members (The earlier announced Michigan State News during her senior year. She had tion beat. are local residents, like most of average 15 percent increase in been campus reporter for a year, covering the The 22-year-old reporter commutes to Birm- us, and they will listen courteous- the Oakland County section of the academic council, board of trustees' meetings and ingham area, where she lives with her mom, sister and ly to any complaint or questions city is built into the higher ever-controversial President Cecil Mackey. brother. She admits to being a real antique and history that you may have. It's impor- assessments received by proper- She says her reporting experience at the State buff, especially of the Civil War period. "I'm a collec- tant, however, that your ty owners this week. Reassess- News, especially covering the council and truste.es' tor of Civil War photographs," she adds - and that challenge of an assessment be ment of Oakland properties oc- meetings, really help in her present beat - NorthVIlle ought to be a story in itself some day. backed up with factual informa- curred this year, which board of education - especially in the areas of school Jean Day tion - not assumptions or assess- theoretically puts properties at ment philosophy. the 50-percent level, so no SEV in- crease is contemplated in the Among the kinds of evidence Oakland section, according to the Photographic Sketches. · · that can best support a complaint county). are documented sale prices of JACK W. similar properties in the The only way taxpayers can By JIM GALBRAITH neighborhood and comparisons of escape the full impact of the SEV HOFFMAN'S your property assessment with increases is if the city, township assessments of similar properties and the school district roll back in the neighborhood. Photographs their millage rates to offset the to dramatize similarities can be SEV increases. And this year, COLUMN tJelpful. perhaps more than in any previous year, municipal and · Property owners should be school officials will be under the aware that the boards of review taxpayer gun to dojust that. cannot roll back an assessment Aware of her husband's shortcomings, because of the announced huge my wife noted similarities in another man's All of which places the school problems and plunked them on my desk. "It's. increases in the SEV. "We can you," she said simply, without giving the' I 'sympathize with the owner but district and the township in the author's name. Edited for a family there's just nothing we can do awkward position of asking for newspaper, the hunter's diary follows: about it," says James Cutler, millage renewals (not increases) chairman of the city's board of at a time when proper~y tax- 1a.m.: Alarm clock rings. : review. "All we can consider is payers are looking for ways to 2:00: Hunting partner arrives, drags you: the local assessment itself." vent their frustrations. Convinc- out of bed. ' .. ing taxpayers that a renewal tax 2:30: Throw everything except kitchen sink: Thus, the owner whose pro- is necessary will require the into pickup. . perty is properly assessed at the wisdom of Solomon. Somehow, of- 3:00: Leave for the deep woods~ ~ . 50-percent level faces the same ficials must convince taxpayers 3: 15: Drive back home, pick up gun. : I • SEV increases that under- that they will not reap additional 3:30: Drive like mad to woods before. assessed owners face. "Those are tax revenues produced by SEV in- daylight. the people who will really be get- creases if they hope to gain ap- 4:00: set up camp - forgot the tent. ting it in the neck," notes Cutler. proval of the renewal issues. 4:30: Head into woods. 7:05: See eight deer. 7: 06: Take aim, squeeze trigger. 7:07: "Click." \ 7:08: Load gun while watching deer go over * hill. 9:00: Head back to camp. Here's dates 10:00: Still looking for camp. : , 11:00: Realize you don't know where camp · If you want to appeal your Brueck and William Milne. is. :local property assessment, here's Noon: Fire gun for help; eat wild berries. :when to do it: In the township, board of 12:15 p.m.: Run out of bullets; eight deer review meetings are scheduled at comeback. In the city, board of review township hall on March 3 and 9 12:20: Strange feeling in stomach. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on 12:30: Realize you ate poisonous berries. meetings are scheduled at city 12:45: Rescued! March 4 and 10 from 3-9 p.m. :hall on March 10 from 1-4 p.m. 12:55: Rushed to hospital to have stomach ..and 7-10p.m. and on March 24, 9 pumped. , a.m. to noon and from 1-4p.m. Members of the township 2:00: Arrive back at camp. board of review are Charles 2:30: Leave camp to kill deer. · Members of the city board of George, Marilyn Donovan and 3:00: Return to camp for bullets. ..review are James Cutler, Robert Dorothy Johnson. 3:01: Load gun; leave camp again . 4:00: Empty gun on squirrel that's bugging .." you. 5:00: Arrive at camp; see deer grazing in "r,,------P\.lbhCltl()tl Nutl\Mf USPS)9l'A8O ...... camp. 5:01: Load gun. 5:02: Fire gun. ..: ". 5:03: One dead pickUp truck . 6:05: Hunting partner returns to camp I Member M,ch,gan Press Assoc,aloon Bus'ness. Ed,lonal and Adverlosong off,ces dragging deer. Suburban Newspapers of America located at 1().CW Maon SI • Northville. Michigan Nat,onal Newspaper Assoc'atlon ~167 Telephone 3.&-1700 Fa111ilyfarlll of yesteryear 6:06: Repress strong desire to shoot part- ner. Represenled Naloonally by US SUBURBAN PRESS, INC 6:07: Fall into fire. Janice Murany Office Manager 6: 10: Change clothes; throw burned ones And M,chlgan Newspaper Coop. Inc Suzanno DImitroff .....•.•...•. Advertising into fire. Amencan Newspaper Representaloves. In~ Konnoth Kovacs Sports Editor 7:15: Take pickup; leave partner and his Joan Day Editor Michael Preville Director of Advortlslng Editorial opinions of The Record are developed and written by deer in woods. . I. sliger Jack W. Hoffman: ....•...... Publisher 7: 23: Pickup bolls over; hole shottn block .. •• ~ome newspapers Publisher Jack W. Hoffman and Editor Jean Day with occasional con- tributions by other Record staffers. 7:26: Start walking. , A Olvlslon or Suburban Communlcallons Corp Continued on next page: Wednesday, February 25,1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-13-A •Readers Speak VanderMolen voices opposition to annexation issue To the Editor: and recognize those people in the school She commends efforts hard to run a good hospital The last EPEC program. Lady, you are a brave One of the most insidious forms of They express thanks and-or the community who have done time Isaw him (when I was a membP.r woman, but you are fighting the so- land-grabbing has made its presence for story and pictures an outstanding job of service for the of Northville hospital of the citizens' advisory committee - called knOWledgeable bureaucrats! felt In recent years. As we have seen, school and-or the community. It is the had to resign because of illness), Mr. Good luck to you - although my heart strip annexation allows a city the right effort of PTA-PTSA and that of the Reynolds looked like our presidents do goes out to you in your struggle to pro- to annex a small portion of a township To the Editor: bUilding administrators and the central To the Editor: after being in office for four years. He is tect your child. without giving a majority of the I have been reading The Northville administration to honor those persons Ihave been collecting clothing, candy a caring person with nothing but the Sincerely, township residents an opportunity to Record most of my life and have always affecting the education and the lives of and other items for sick patients of Nor- Lansing office giving him cutbacks and Mrs. Shirley Matthews vote on the matter. thought that It captured the essence of our children In Northville. thville Regional State Psychiatric criticism. Clothing Is now being collected by Bill : Consequently, the cumulative effect our community. Hospital. The patients have to be given five Kuntz at 759 Grace, corner of Eight tof this bits and pieces approach) is to However, it was not until you We sincerely invite you to attend and changes of clothing - by law. I have SUffered with the same illness Mile. remove commercial centers, industrial featured our old fashioned candy stores see for yourself the efforts of your when my children were very young. Mrs. Jennifer Bolenbaugh, who business community and your pUblic parks, allu vther tax-producing goodies in your February 11 Issue did 1 ap- Believe me, I wouldn't wish this illness dispenses free clothing, has to depend school system. • [rom the township base and add them to preciate the accuracy of your repor- on Richard Nixon. It's hard to cure and on donations of clean, usable clothing. EDITOR'S NOTE: The quote from an the city. If this is the form of annexation ting. The photographs by Steve Fecht of To purchase tickets please contact my whole family SUffered because of it. Many of you have been very generous. unnamed employee in The Record story favored by the mayor of the City of Nor- our home made candies were superbly Judy Kramer, 348-1586, Cindy So Mr. Stockton doesn't like the green Mr. Geake, have you ever donated any to which this letter refers was at- thville, then township taxpayers should representative. The reporting by LaChance, 348-9077. paint. Sir, get yourself a brush and a clothes (washable) that you weren't tributed to Harold Brown, director of begin to hang on to their wallets. Michele McElmurry was wonderful, MaryAnne Russell gallon of paint and get to work! Nor- wearing? the metropolitan regional office of the : Accompanying this movement and caught the flavor (no pun intended) President PTA·PTSA thville hospital Is not a country club. Congratulations to the mother who is department of mental health, not to toward piecemeal annexation is a of Northville-Plymouth Sweets 'N' Coordinating Council The director, John Reynolds, tries very trying to get hel' child decent care In the Kenneth Stockton. tare fully orchestrated psychology Treats. I was never misquoted and your pesigned to force township residents to reporter's observations and side com- accept unification in total. ments were well integrated into the Give lllaster plan input : Recent tactics include hiring of the ci- feature. A job well done. ty engineer to replace the township We express our appreciations and • engineer, cooperative meetings bet- congratulations. >veen the city manager and the Respectfully, township manager, planning for more JIm and Shirley Cowie Residents agree on city's problems joint services, League of Women voters owners seminars discussing annexation, at- tempts to hornswoggle the residents the business district; developing and main- "I don't think you are ever going to to know exactly how that could be ac- residents to accept a charter township What are the five most important pro- Comnlunity invited taining commercial and industrial tax see annexation," said one group complished. . form of government, slanted editorials blems facing the City of Northville in base (particularly Ford Valve Plant member. by this newspaper about problems in to Founders' Day event the next five to seven years and what In the area of education, several pre- Site); imroving the declining quality of the township hall, and onward the or- are some possible solutions? City Manager Steve Walters agreed, sent said they would like to see mOl:e education; the future of the race track chestra plays until we are expected to Approximately 25 residents, in- but sald he believed that some services citizen interest in the schools and mo~e To the Editor: (possible alternative uses of the land dance to the tune. cluding members of the city planning could be combined effectively without programs for the gifted. Wnat is Founders Day? Why is the area) and the increased cost of city ser- commission, recreation commission, annexation. Another resident suggested returning • Amazingly, at some future date, all of Northville PTA-PTSA Coordinating vices. these so-called independent groups will Council haVing its first annual library commission, city council and "I think you have separate the two to a curriculum of the basics - reading, submit studies favoring annexation. Founders Day dinner on Thursday, various businesses, as well as represen- Others include the lack of recreation things," he said. "Annexation Is pretty writing and arithmetic. Meanwhile residents of the city are March 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school tatives from the local newspaper, at- land (for both city and township); the much dead, I think. But we already Several other possible solutions, too overburdened by high taxation rates on dining room? tempted to answer that weighty ques- high price of homes in the Northville have combined library and recreation numerous to mention here, were their property because of recent In answering these questions perhaps tion February 17. area and the duplication of government services." discussed and recorded by the student changes in the state law and due to the we will be answering your queries A nine-member student planning - city and township. planners. loss of part of its local tax base, then about Founders Day. Nearly all present agreed that the ci- group from the University of Michigan, Several copies of the first document ultimately it becomes the victim of Founders Day commemorates the ty must encourage merchants to come currently in the process of updating the One group member hinted at annexa- developed by the planners - which reduced revenue- sharing funds, which organization of the National Congress to Northville in order to maintain a city's master plan, called the informal tion, a controversial idea in the area describes the existing physical, compounds the burden on residential of Parents and Teachers, which was on viable business district. group discussion at city hall in an at- over the past 15 years, as a possible economic and social condition prevail- February 17, 1897, in Washington, D.C. • homeowners. tempt to get further input. solution to increase cost of services and A member of one group suggested ing in the city - will be available at city Should city and township Celebration of this day was conceived government duplication. Results of the two-hour discussion that property appraisals should be the hall in mid-March. . homeowners become sacrificial lambs, in 1910 by Mrs. David O. Mears, one of same in both Wayne and Oakland coun- were similar in each of the four groups. The second document, the updated placed upon the altar of escalating tax the original members of the First Con- But others were quick to point out ty portions of the city. rates? Why should we be drawn into gress of Mothers, and this observance Among the major problems which that two previous attempts at annexa- master plan, should be completed such a qUicksand without having the has been a part of the parent-teacher emerged were maintaining a viable tion were nixed by voters. While others agreed, no one seemed sometime in May. right to vote on the issue? program since that time. LarryD. VanderMolen Our Founders Day dinner will honor Quality Vision Care Geake sponsors legislation to assist elderly • Priced for Value! Persons 65 and older with incomes of Senate on February 24 to prohibit smok- $8,000 or less now qualify for deferral of ing by both minors and adults in pUblic special assessments on their property schools. -----Jack's column ONE YEAR SENIOR through legislation sponsored by State EYEGLASS CITIZEN Senator Robert Geake (R-Northville), "A ban on all smoking in public BREAKAGE DISCOUNT and signed-into-IQw (Public Act 403) in' sChools in our state would go a long way Continued [rom l2rA . 8:40: Climb tree. GUARANTEE January by Governor Milliken. toward eliminating the temptation 7:30: Stumble and fall; drop gun in the 10:00: Bear departs; . wrap '1%) gu4 among young people to start smoking mud. around tree. VISION EXAMINATIONS· CONTACT LENSES The $8,000 annual income ceiling for and to reduce the peer pressure to take 8:35: Meet bear. Midnight: Home at last. deferments of special assessments will up the habit," Geake said. 8:36: Take aim. Next Day: Watch football game on TV;' go up to $10,000 in 1982, and will rise VISUAL TRAINING· LOW VISION 8:37: Fire gun; blow up barrel plugged with slowly tearing license into little pieces. Place with inflation after 1984. Previous law mUd. into envelope and mail it to game warden • limited the deferral to senIor citizens Senator Geake pointed out that with with incomes of $6,000 or lower. statistics compiled by the American 8:39: Dirty pants. very clear instructions where to place it.· Cancer Society indicate that some 4,000 Dr. Howard Saulles children become smokers each day of "I sponsored the income level raise to the year in the United States. enable more of our senior citizens on YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY fixed incomes to de81 with special Under the proposed legislation, otfle'J~Bouli£jue assessment improvement projects, WHY PRE-PLAN YOUR pupils, teachers, school officials, school such as street pavings, without being Phone for Appt. employees and any other persons would FUNERAL NOW? Located in the forced to sell their homes," said Geake. CLEARANCE Northville Professional Center be prohibited from using tobacco in All Sale Merchandise 420N. Center ($heldon Rd.) !l'8 1590 public schools, except in the course of Northville, MI48161 v~ - The legislation also covers per- manently disabled citizens. classroom instruction. Violators could 50-75% OFF Here's why- • be fined between $25 and $100. includes summer & winter clothing Senator Geake said the need to raise FREEZE FUi'ERAL COSTS FOREVER ~:'s H~U:~ ~\r~'lS;tT~~6sp~1 8 pm livonia the qualifying income level was The Geake bill is more stringent than 16340M.ddlebelt 421-0420 Fune;al charges are frozen at TODAY'S PRICES. 24> HqUR·EMERGENCY . broUght to his attention by LivonIa's ci- the present non-smoking policy in most Between S & 6 Mile Protect against tomorrow's higher prices. ty engineer, G. E. Slemert. schools in that it Includes a total ban on COUNSELING : AND.; . smoking by all persons while on school GUARD AGAI~ST INFLATIO~ An amendment of Geake's bill pro- property. .. CRISI~' INTE.RVENTION;· vides additional relief in the form of a Who knows about where tnflatlon wlll end7 An loan avallable from a special revolving "The time has come for the Inflatten·protected funeral pre·pald plan holds to· • Adult, Adolescent, Child state fund to senIors who had borrowed legislature to take what steps it can HOU'. 0' DINTURI. day's prices e, money to pay assessments for local im- toward eliminating from our schools te LfcenHd Dentlet Problems provements such as sewers, roads or unconscious example to children that SAVE-:\S 'IOU SPECIF) curbs. 283SOGrand RWtr • Depression smoking is okay," Geake said. F.rmlftQton HIU, Guard against over·spendlng SpeCify only what you • Suicide Prevention The deferment on special Senator Geake, who holds a Ph.D. in 21Jll*klW ... Wish to spend assessments against homestead pro- educational psychology, added that he otlUIle Rd. • Substance Abuse perty isJlfted one year after the death is convinced that students of al ages PREVENT FAMILY PROBLE~IS of the homeowner or surviving spouse. • Marriage Counseling look to their teachers and school ad- FREE Save them the burdens of deCISion during times of Upon the sale or transfer of property, ministrators as role models. eonlultatlon stress Daytime Walk-in Service the deferment is immediately due, plus indium some interest. A 12 percent penalty is or "That role model should be a positive GET PEACE·Onmm Call anytime day or evening set against the property which is sold, one and not smoking on school property • Rel1neea Repal... aame Day but the deferment not lilted. Is one sacrifice I believe anyone who • Quality, P.NOnaliud ServIce You don't have [0 pre plan your funeral-but It'S a • Anderson Counseling really cares about kids should be will- good feeling knOWingIt'S done and your family won't 25882 Orcherd like Roed SUite 102 Noting that smoking Is the single ing to make," Geake concluded. .partla(e~ Il..~ have to worry Fermlngton Hills, MichIgan , ':? Blue Cro .. Approved most preventable cause of illness and InIufInM ,- For ntment death in the United States today, State A similar bill by Geake passed the -.ptod. PLBLIC AID EXDIPTIONS Senate in 1980 but died In the House Cam14U Senator Robert Geake (R-Northville) If you ever plan on public aid or supplemental SoCial . 478-4411 Introduced legislation In the Mlchlj;(an Committee on Education. Security, set up your funeral pre·pald plan IN ADVANCE, so as to be claimed at least partially exempt See us for details. • HellO, Dental FUNERAL stranger! Dialogue WIKLL HOMES of A. Allen Tuchklaper, D.D.S. REDFORD 25450 Pf)mouth-l8239 Searching for answers to all those whol UVONIA 37CXXl~~ Mle ROJd -18152 whal/where questions about your new SQUEEK CAUGHT IN MOUTHTRAP city? . As WELCOME WAGON Representative, Q. It sounds stupid, but my mouth squeeks ever since I had Jamel H. Will In 9~7-3670 it's my lob to help you get over the hurdles a number of new fillings. Have Authentic of being a newcomer. . you ever heard of such a thing? By bringing you some useful gifts. Com· Great Lakes Series Prints munily info. Advice on reliable businesses A. Yes, and Y01J are de- :t available 'with deposits of $100 Settd for FREE Folder • in your new neighborhood. And more. finitely not alone with your ~ A WELCOME WAGON call should be, problem. It is not uncommon ~ , . ror patients to complain of a ------. one of the very first nice things 10 happen 6 \ "squeeky" sound after having ;;; when you're new here. \ c DETROIT Wewantlo silver fillings. This occurs when ~kllll, NOW SPECIALISTSIN: OPEN • Brakes • Mag Wheels • Mut1\en • Tues DINO'S • Alignments • Auto AccessorreJ PIZZA 'N' '. ) --..:;:;: Trader Tom's has the Drapes and BLEND to suit your mood. Household Items TRADER TOM'S 348-8333 (Offer good 'til Feb. 28) Tobacco Shop Open7DaysaWeek 349-5440 OPEN 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. DAILY Luncheon WINTER FRESH LEAN GAIL'S GALLERY Specials SPECIAL 200/0 To (Mon.-Sat.) Ground Combination Lunches 5 Visits for only Chuck -~,' 50% OFF Specially Priced $2Ssave'10 Everything in the store ~~~~~ Dine in or Carry Out ::~:~:::$1~9 (except custom framing) Sunday Dinner • Original Oils & Watercolors U.S.D.A. CHOICE • Prints • Ready-made Frames Specials Sirloin Tip • Decorator Items Served Sundays from Noon 'tUtO p.m• 348-1080 Roast OPEN 7 DAYS 348-0181 FARM FRESH EXTRA LARGE Eggs FAMILY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF BAKERY Tenderloin $4I!. Open Dally 9to 6• Closed Sunday • ~9-ll370 • Prices good Ihru lues (We Guarantee Everything We Sell) UNIVERSAL , head of the class COIFFURES 3oulJ5TONE EDUCATIONAL TOYS & GAMES Marilyn's Hall Tree Console IPERMS A classic piece Ceramic with the warmth and durability ART STUDIO of oak. --" ~' ~~ \.. V:k?)"~~ --<=o-~ 00 -:: -=-~--=-=====- -- f~;f'\""'-3 1$5 • Ready-made Gifts Sale , ALL ROCKETS • Greenware 513995 OFF • Firing Reg. 199.95 AND ACCESSORIES Reg. '45 ~ thru Feb. • Lessons I,\~1 ,.. \ T'fl~I)I)Y 20% OFF I • Porcelain I) nc>rs 349-8560 I 348·9290 ~------~- - j 348-2250 on your Printing HIGHLAND LAKES I::: Services Treat Yourself or LAUNDROMAT Someone you love to a touch of Spring OPEN 7 DAYS House Plants Fresh Mixed Bouquets 8 a.m.· 9 p.m. Silk Arrangements Fully equipped with 45 Washers and 26 Donna & Lou's " Dryers. Attendant on duty at all times to ~ assist you -H-~~lQ\\\AI\l. Conveniently located with easy up-front access Florist , • Section Our TO\Nn B The Northville Record Wednesday, February 25,1981 • For Vernice Lyons Ducl( decoys are collector's game For centuries, the vast expanse of The average passerby taking a quick Fish decoys, which can range In size pleases you - buy it. American land has prOVided hunters glance at decoys may not notice their from one-Inch to two-feet. are mostly "All I can say is jump in, do it - it's a Withan abundance of game - whether variety, however, at a closer look one used for ice fishing, lot of fun, There are still many good • wild fowl, bUffalo,passenger pigeon or can't help but notice the distinc- Though not as old as duck decoys, things to be foundin decoys." griZZlybear. tiveness. Lyons pointed out that fish decoys are She also recommended the follOWing Though laws were passed proclaim- Most decoys are made of wood with gaining In popularity and are easier books for anyone interested In decoys ing closed sea50ns as early as 1795 to cedar or pressed balsa bodies. Pine and cheaper to find. or decoycollecting: control the growing scarcity of game in often was used for the heads. Fish decoys also were made in small -"American Bird Decoys" by some sections of the country, hunting Decoys vary in everything from size, factories in Michigan, she explained. WilliamMackey; remains a thriving pastime - whether weight and shape to color and the turn Lyons said she currently has about 30 -"The Art of the Decoy Decoys come ina variety of shapes and sizes pleases you - buy it. • shared with members a sampling of her She said smaller decoys are usually collection. more valuable than the larger ones and A former antique dealer, Lyons was explained that decoys of now extinct COllllllunitv Calendar initially exposed to decoys while living fowlare "very valuable." eI in New Jersey's Barnegat Bay area In 1918, the United States government where she said she "would come across passed a law prohibiting the shooting of TODAY, FEBRUARY 25 decoys very often." many birds. She and her husband moved to Nor- "A passenger pigeon decoy would be Plymouth-Northville AARP, 10a.m., Plymouth Cultural Center thville about three years ago. very valuable," she explained. "Shore Northville Camera Club, 7:30 p.m., OLV Administration Building However, it was not until she attend- birds which haven't been shot since 1918 ed the auction of famous decoy collec- gofor about $8,000." Northwest Wayne NOW, 7:30 p.m., Hoover Elementary School in tor William Mackey that she really Lyons explained that decoy carving • Livonia "caught the decoy bug." has made a comeback and that there Northville Jaycees, 8 p.m., Glass Crutch Lounge Mackey, whose book on decoys is still are factories manUfacturing regarded by many collectors as one of decoys. Record phOlos by STEVE FECHT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 the best on the subject, had between 3- Shesaid there are many goodcarvers Vernice Lyons displays a favorite decoy 4,000 decoys in his collection. in Michigan and that new decoys can be Daytime TOPS, 9 a.m., First Presbyterian Church At the time of his death, his collecion as good an investment as antique New Life B'ible Series, 9:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church was sold at auction and it was there that decoys. Northville Historical Society, 8 p.m., New School Church in Mill Race Lyons foundher niche. For the beginning collector, she said Village While liVing in New Jersey, Lyons the most important thing to look for is said she become familiar with many of original paint. "When they have been formerlyBrader's-- ... the eastern decoy carvers and learned repainted they lose a lot oftheir value," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 to distinguish the difference in carvers she added. • by the shape and markIngs on the Lyons explained that decoys were Northville Badminton Club, 8p.m., community building decoys. "used in Europe very rarely" and that She pointed out that there is a definite decoys now are regarded as one of the MONDAY, MARCH 2 difference in decoys according to the original American folkarts. area from which they were made and She explained that an Indian decoy You'll hate to get dressed St. Paul's Lutheran Church School paper drive, 6 p.m., church parking the waters they were used in. dating back to 1,000 A. D. was Introducing lot For instance, she explained that discovered on a dig in 1924. Northville Kiwanis, 6:30 p.m., O'Sheehans decoys made in Michigan are mostly Hunters usually carved their own heavy and bulky - to suit the choppy decoys and they became more Northville TOPS, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church lake waters surrounding the state. widespread as market gunners, who Beautiful Northville Masonic Organization, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple However, she explained that Lake St. would kill as many as 500 ducks a day, • Northville City Council, 8 p.m., council chambers Clair decoys were "very light." began using them more frequently. Another characteristic of Michigan Lyons explained that fish decoys are Ones' TUESDA Y, MARCH 3 decoys is the canvas back which was now "the up and coming thing" in "very prolific in the state," she said. decoycollecting. Northville Rotary Club, noon, First Presbyterian Church Mizpah Circle, King's Daughters, potluck, 12:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church Stretch & Sew Northville Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Highland Lakes Clubhouse Sixgate Squadron Civil Air patrol, 7 p.m., Novi Middle School Sealarks, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Fabrics Northville City Planning Commission, 8 p.m., council chambers • Salem Township Board, 8 p.m., Town Hall Special One Day Sale WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Saturday, February 28 Northville Downtown Merchants Association, 8 a.m., Manufacturers Bank Northville Weight Watchers, 10a.m., Community building Northville Senior Citizens' Club, cards, 1p.m., Allen Terrace "Linen " American Legion Auxiliary Unit 147 Juniors, 7 p.m., post home in last Spring's lovely colors Northville Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Highland Lakes Clubhouse Northville Community Band, 7:30 p.m., Cooke Junior High band room Were $8.50 • Northville City Appeals Board, 8 p.m., council chambers VFW Auxiliary Post 4012,8 p.m., VFW Hall S388 'OklahOlua' Yd Cast selected for NHS play 5 Lovely Colors 277 Yards • Northville High School The cast of Chorus m~mbers are has selected the cast for "Oklahoma" Includes: Shelly Thacker, Mike Its upcoming production Scott Santos as Curley, Byrd, Christy Barnes, Sleek new bras from Playtex~Cross Your Heart'" of the musical Patty Dye as Laurie, Jeff Evans, Jordan Am Person Aimee Jaques as Aunt Stevenson, Beth Lehl, Ocllc.1te, lacy. a lillie danng Now bras so fomlnlne. you'll halo to cOYOr thorn up And beCause "Oklahoma." The play The FotS{ l~ or HOme SewIng will be held at 8 p.m. Eller, Craig ZOllarsas All Kathy Norman, Carolyn Beautiful Ones bms cross oyor. 11ft and separate, you'll look as beautiful as you fecI! April 3-4 and 10-11In the Hakim, Leah Higgens as Covey, Ann Fonde, Craig Speclallntroductory prtcu NHS Auditorium. TIckets AdoAnnie, Steve Chlsnell Raymone, Joe Kolator, STRETCH&SEW $7.99 soft cup In white or be,ge $8.99l1ghtly lined In be,ge are $3.50for students and as WillParker, Rob Mar- Mary Ross, Nancy OUor oodS April 25 1961 tin as Jud, Jeff LaPlant, Art Fabrics· Center $4 for adults and may be f Sltet('fta ... Me ttIO purchased at the hiF,h Nleuwkoop as Ike and McLaughlin, Jim Lions, 141E. Main Street Northville '" 38503 W. 10 MILE ROAD New Hours: Mon. 9-7, Tues. Wed. Sat. 9·6 school ticket office or at Greg Ayers as Elam Bill Gould, Peggy Herald, 1c~" :,':.~':.. <: ~ FARMINGTON, MICH. 48024 • thcdoor. Cord. Jefl Vesellnlk, Vicki Thurs. & Frl. 9·9 Beauchamp. • 2-8- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, February 25,1981 In OUf rro\vn Restored barn, historic honles to be open on fall.tour By JEAN DAY all of which should rate as "don't miss" attractions. This Theatre again (unless it is sold - it is on the market). It was will be the community's 14th home tour and is the first since a downtown attraction on the 1979tour. Planners for the 1981Northville Home Tour to be held 1979when sponsors decided to make them an every-other- September 24 already have commitments for three homes - year event. Surpri...,cparty wa~for Alfrcd Parmcnter Some 38 guests came from Armada, Lost L~st Woods, Farmington and Northville last Saturday evenmg to sur- prise Alfred Parmenter who is retiring tomorrow from Stan- dard Products Company as sales engineer. There. will be a company luncheon Thu~sday, bu.tthe real celeb~atIon.had to be the surprise party gIven by hIS brother and sIster-m-Iaw, the Lawrence Parmenters of Ridge R<;>adin Plymouth, for long-time friends and family. Included were the Parmenter daughters and husbands, Pam and Jim Correll and Sandy The Daniel Wllhamsons and Art Forth, all of Farmington. added a three-car garage "He's lived here all of his 65 years," says Pearl as they restored a barn on Parmenter of her husband, a Univer.sity of Michi&an Nme Mile near Taft last vear as their home. It will engineering grad. Mrs. Parme.nter has lIve~ he.re a WhIle, be open September 24 on too - 50 years. Retirement .wIlI ch.ange theIr lIfe st~le ~s the Northville Home they're planning to take off ImmedIately for a vacatIon m Tour. Florida at Sarasota and Jensen Beach. They'll return to make their home in the new chalet- style house they have built at Lost Lake Woods Club near Lincoln, Michigan. The club has ~ large. Northville member- ship, including the William Da~Ises, RIchard ~mblers, Or- son Atchinsons and former resIdents, the Edwm Langtrys. While the Parmenters are vacationing, the Jack . Blackburns, former Northville residents, will be in from Florida to occupy their home on Thayer. DaJJcin' should be good at ~ociety ball A new band has been signed for this year's Northville Pat Stringer is heading arrangements for First Historical Society dinner dance March 7 at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church women, co-sponsor of the tours with Country Club. Judith Sechler, who has. been he~ding up ar- Put on a the Northville Historical Society. Alice Pooley is society rangements is excited about the mUSICof ChrIS Nordman chairperson. and his fou~-member group. "They play everything from New Face! Area residents who have been watching the restoration Big Band to disco," she notes. Nordman, a ~MI In~tit!1te work (including addition of a three-car garage) to the barn graduate has studied at Interlochen and IS a PIanIst. Facials- Makeup on Nine Mile west of Taft will have an opportunity to see Haircut & Styling "TheY're' highly recommended," Mrs. Sechler says, "and what's been done inside on the tour. Barbara and Daniel have played at all the major country clubs in the area as well. I Williamson were liVingin a Lexington Commons condo when as at General Motors industrial shows." , • they bought the barn two years ago. Tickets are the same price as last year - $32a couple - "We were playing along with it doing structural renova- and are available at Bookstall on Main or by calling Mrs. Wair s~ tions before a bUilding permit could be issued," Barb Sechler 349-5137 or Camille Bloomberg, 348-0313,of the ~anctuarr Specializing in... Williamson recalls, "when our son said he would like to be dance committee: Proceeds will go toward restoration of the • Needlepoint married there." Wash Oak Schoolhouse in Mill Race Historical Village. • Knitting The Williamsons actually started work October 5, 1979, Hair & Makeup Salon • Crocheting she remembers, and they were in and hosting the wedding Call the Scissors Wizard at • Traditional for 150guests by August 9. To accomplish this, she mentions, Rug Hooking her husband took four months off, working with carpenters 477-5231 • Quilting and and others who "did what he couldn't do himself." Located • Rug Braiding Classes in the Northville school district with a Northville mailing ad- M837Grand River Farmington dress, the barn actually is in Novi; so Daniel Williamson had • one of the Sanctuary Shops 349-6685 to appear before that city's boards for variances. The fire in- ISO Mary spector, Mrs. Williamson illustrates, required rope ladders Alexander Ct. be placed in the lofty bedrooms. Northville Also featured on the tour will be one of the older homes in town. The home on Walnut at Hill that Pat and Charles I. Meyers have painted burgundy with caramel trim so attrac- tively will be open. JHaybe We 're ~Vot 111a~icians. Third home signed for the 1981tour is that of historical society president Robert Daniel and his wife Jackie. Now located on Five Mile, this is the house that was a landmark . but we do havc ~OI11C on Seven Mile at Haggerty (on Schoolcraft College property) • nifty IIttlc tricks which the Daniels moved to preserve. It is a spacious home for gettmg clothcs spruLcu up furnished with antiques. Tak~s c},.pcncncc IIkc ()ur~. The tour committee still is making arrangements for two other homes and would be delighted to have home jfrrpbl's owners volunteer. Inga Zayti has agreed to open the Marquis Dunphys" 60tl1 anniversary ChrisNordman Groupwill entertain at benefit dinner dance 112 'E. MAIN NORTHVILLE 349-0777 • celebrated at open 110use I 30% OFF Allen Terrace residents Bernard and grandchildren and one of their six " FLOWE"S Luella Dunphy celebrated their 60th great-grandchildren. Seven nieces and ALL WALLPAPER wedding anniversary February 8 at a nephews and also attended. No Freight Charge reception and open house at the home of Bernard and Luella were married 149E. Main 50' per roll added 10 all orders less than Full Csse (24 rolls) Northville Call In any pattern from any book or VISit our excellent wallpaper their son Bill and his wife Caroline of February 3, 1921at the Immanuel Bap- 349-0671 department Dubuar Street. tist Church in Detroit. They movro to Open 9·6 Mon.-Sat .• At the celebration were their three Northville last year from Canton. 11-3 Sun. children and their spouses, Muriel and They are active members 117 E. Main Street • Ronald Rice of Winston·Salem, North in the Calvary Baptist Church in BLACK'S HARDWARE Northville Carolina, Maurice and Suzanne Dunphy Plymouth. Bernard retired from Ford 349-2323 ofWestland and Bill and Caroline. Motor Company 26 years ago after 32 years ofservice. Sport Socks Also attending were seven of their 10 Now Newcomers' fashion show set Latest fashions for men Professional models, are welcome, reports as well as for women will upbeat music and wine as President Chris Williams. • be featured at Northville hors d'oeuvres are attrac- Cost is $6 each with reser· Newcomers' Fashion Ex- tions planned. vations to be made 200/°01f travaganza at 6:15 p.m. through March 4 with March 10 in the cafe at Barbara Weix, 349-0065, Lord&Taylor in Twelve Alumnae as well as cur- or Marilyn SWingham- Reg. Now OaksMall. rent members and guests mer, 420-3217. $2.25 $1.80 $2.50 •...... $2.00 $2.75 $2.20 Dental $3.00 ...... •.. $2.40 -=.1 • ~ o~!~!~!~.~s. SQUEEK CAUGHT IN MOUTHTRAP Q. It sounds stupid. but my mouth squeeks ever since I had a number of new fillings. Have you ever heard of such a thing? A. Yes, and you are de- ~ finitely not alone with your " • problem. It is not uncommon t for patients to complain of a o'! "squeeky" sound after having .. silver fillings. This occurs when ~ the contact between the teeth is o not very tight, and allows the fillings to rob against each This column is presented in 0 other causing a squceking noise. the interest of better dental * It usually goes away. but some- health. From the office of times you may need a new filling FARMINGTON HILLS DEARBORN WARREN wedged closer to its neighbor to HOLIDAY INN DEARBORN INN ROY AL TY HOUSE 112 & 118 E. Main. Nonhville 349·0777 solve your problem. 10 MILE & GRAND RIVER I • OAKWOOD BLVD. 13 MILE & VAN DYKE • I Wednesday, February 25,1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-3-B •PT A-PTSA News Founders' Day Dinner highlights March activities EDITOR'S NOTE: The monthly Nor- persons in each elementary and junior March 17·20. Projects by the budding Scout Pack 721. The cub scouts are SILVER SPRINGS Tickets are available at the oCCicefor • thville PTA-PTSA column which ap- high school. fourth and sixth grade scientists will be third, fourth and fifth graders hVlng in the First Annual Founders' Day Dinner pears on the last Wednesday of each displayed in the library on those days so the Moraine school district. Pack 721 is March at Silver Springs will feature to be held at Northville High School month September through June is com- AMERMAN students and parents can see the results the oldest existing,pack in NorthVille parent-teacher conferences starting on March 26. The Committee of Eight has piled by volunteer Jackie Payne. She of the students' efforts. and one of the oldest in the state. March 17. Concurrent with the con- met to select the Silver Springs honored coordinates material from the publicity Amerman's Science Fair will be held The PTA is considering nominations Physical Education Plus under the ferences will be the Silver Springs guests of the event for guests to be honored at the supervision of Karen Turner meets on Science Fair and the PTA· PTSA Ex- Founders' Day Dinner March 26 This is Friday afternoons with fifth and sixth ecutive Board elections. Be sure to The Febroary 17 Pancake Supper an opportunity for the community to grade girls and boys to develop gym· come early to your conference so you was well attended by parents and publicly express its gratitude to those nastic skills. can browse through the gym and chIldren of the Silver Springs communi- who've been troly supportive of Nor- observe the hard work of our stduents thville's schools. Teachers and ad- Gall Clark and fIll out your PT A ballots. Continued on 6-B ministrators can be nominated - as well as other persons who have given outstanding service to the schools. • The recent upper elementary Book Swap was such a success that Karen Krecow-Arquette VOWS exchanged Brown and her committee are planning one for the lower elementary classes Diane Janis Arquette, daughter of mums and winter greens. this spring. Gorden Germaine served as bestman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Arquette of The bride's sister Mrs. Donald WIlber and ushers were Steven Arquette, Mona the Puppet and P.J. Raggs 51824 Eight Mile and Broce Allen served as matron of honor. She wore a from the Hot Fudge Show were at Robert Keech, Timothy Proulx and Krecow, son of Mr. and Mr!>.D. Edward red satin gown with white lace trim and John Channing. Amerman last week. Their visit was ar- Krecow of Brighton exchanged mar- carried six red roses with winter greens ranged by the Junior Entertainment riage vows at Our Lady of Victory and baby's·breath. A reception at Roma's in Livonia Series, a group coordinating special Catholic Church December 19. followed the ceremony with approx- programs for all our schools. Ardith Ann Arquette, Amy Arquette, imately 150guests in attendance. The double ring ceremony was of- Gail Krecow and Michele Russette The couple took a wedding trip to • Peg O'Doherty ficiated by Father John O'Callaghan. were bridesmaids. Toronto and Montreal. They wore gowns of red and white The bride is employed at Maude's in MORAINE The bride wore a white satin, long satin and lace and each carried a single Lansing and the bridegroom is a stu· sleeved gown with a romed bottom and red rose with baby's-breath and winter dent at Michigan State University and Future scientists in the fourth, fifth a high chiffon collar trimmed in lace. greens. and sixth grades soon will be putting She wore a cap style full length veil. is majoring in telecommunications. the finishing touches on their science The bride's cousin Lesley Theiussen The couple will reside in East Lans- projects to be displayed during She carried a dozen red roses with was flower girl. ing. Moraine's Science Fair to be held March 16-20 in the school library. Cheryl Hanson, fair chairperson, reports there will be three judges awar- • ding ribbons for first, second and third places in each cf the four categories - Math and Computation, Earth and Space Science, Physical Science and Life Science. All entrants will receive a ribbon for participation. Parents can view displays while in the building for teacher conferences that week. Val Cook, art appreciation chairper- son, and her committee of 13volunteers • have begun their lectures to the first through sixth graders this week. Students are being introduced to periods and artists in the once-a-week, 2o-minute lectures. Val Cook will show There '5 no one else like you! her appreciation to the committee with Let your WEDDING STATIONERY a coffee and dessert party in her home at the culmination of the lectures in be as indiVidual as you are. Choose April. from our wide selectIon of The PTA Junior Entertainment contemporary Carlson Craft wedding Series sponsored program entitled stationery. "Catalogue Capers," will be held INVITATIONS NAPKINS March 30. This program is produced by ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDAL BOOKS • the Michigan State University Depart- THANK YOU NOTES ACCESSORIES Fond farewell ment of Theatre. They present an enter- taining approach to the use of the card February Special-100 FREE catalogue in the library. Napkins with every invitation The Livonia Family YMCA is presen- order thru Feb. 28, 1981 Silver Springs teacher Janet Henderson received quite a sur- ting an after school program called prise from her third and fourth graders on her last day of class. GRA-Y for both boys and girls. The Mrs. Henderson, who is expecting her baby this week, was school gym is used for playing organiz- Portrait given a surprise party by her students as a farewell present. ed team sports and teaching individual The educator, who has been teaching in the Northville school skills. The groups also go on field trips. Studio, Inc. system for 11years, said she hopes ~obe back next. Septembe~; Our president, Karen Poulos, an- • nounces that the Moraine PT A Board Was she surprised? "I couldn't belIeve they kept It a secret, voted to take over the position of the 105 N. Center she exclaimed. (Record photo by Steve Fecht.) chartered organization sponsoring Cub MR. AND MRS. BRUCE KRECOW NorthVIlle 348-0303 Stephen Paul Stocker M.S.W., ACSW New arrivals welcomed announces the availability of INDIVIDUAL AND SMALL GROUP From Austin, Texas, comes the an- George P. Jerome of Northville. Duane CLINICAL HYPNOSIS SESSIONS nouncement of the birth of Nathaniel L. Butler of Cleveland, Ohio, is mater- Ie for William Scott Febroary 15. nal grandfather. WEIGHT LOSS, SMOKING CONTROL, He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and PROGRESSIVE RELAXATION- Archie Scott of Llano, Texas. She is the Mrs. Robert Edman of Martin, Ten- STRESS MANAGEMENT former Denise Frid of Northville. nessee. Elaine Powers PETRIDES MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC The baby was born in Austin and 511 North Center Street weighed eight pounds, ten ounces. Northville, Michigan 48167 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Friendship Membership. By Appointment (313)34lJ.1100 Mrs. Russell Frid of Northville. Mr. Julienne Helen is the new daughter of and Mrs. Archie Scott of Austin, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Knobloch of of are paternal grandparents. Chelsea, Michigan, and the new grand· Final Week! Longtime Northville resident Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattison Frid is maternal great-grandmother. 10fNorthville. For a limited time, save 25% She was born in the blizzard of on our regular low price! Febroary 10 at St. Joseph Mercy Elame Powe~ b the fncmlli(~l fi!.',lIrc Hospital in Ann Arbor, weighing six salon in town. And bccduse we \\',lIIt \'011 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edman of pounds, 12ounces. to see for yourself. we'lI ~I\T you 2:>% oil Nashville, Tennessee, announce the Her mother is the former Janice Mat- when you join now. birth of their son Nathaniel Curtiss tison. But what docs fnendlllll~" h,l\'\' to do January 15. She is being welcomed at home by a with losin~ pounds and inches') It'~ l'aSll'r Mrs. Edman is the former Janis brother Aaron. to lose wel~ht amon~ fncnd" And Elallll' Butler of Northville. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Powers' fnendly. fun atmo"phl'rl' ha" Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mrs. Irving Knobloch of East Lansing. hclpL'd make our pro~r ,.un a>:-'Ul'n~" for mllhons ofwoml'n throu~llOut the country. Schoolcraft students honored More than Just bCIll~ Inendly. 0111' expert staff really c.arcs 'lhout ym II' pro~rcss. They'll desi~n dn eatlll~ and Northville residents committees and editors of honor are chosen from eXCfrlSC program that's Just nghl tor yOlI Debbie Cedar, Shelley the annual directory more than 600 institutions And that you «10 stick 10. Millard and Loriann selected students based of higher learning in the So c.all your fnend" and head lor Steeber are among the 13 on their academic United States and several Elaine Powers ... the fnendhl'sl fl~lIrl' ".llon Schoolcraft College achievement, service to foreign countries. III town. Jom now and ~Ive 25%. students to be selected for the community, leader- the 1981 edition of Who's ship in extracurricular Outstanding students Who Among Students In activities and future have been honored in the American Junior Col· potential. annual directory since it 8ave25% • leges. was first published in complete 4-month program Campus nominating StUdents receiving the 1966. Good at ,111P,IrtKII>.IIIJI~ -..,Ion" 44th ANNUAL WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS Elaine P.wers Figure Salons Lose weight among fricnd't. • 4~Sillre 19,17 A Beautiful Store with' Beautijitl [<'/lrniflae ~ICHIGAN'S LARGEST PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE DEALER 1.£ I Call now for your free salon visit .• America's mo.~t chlltllluuiRhl'd t,.adit",,,,,/ lu,.,,,11,,.,- -.ottAM - Wag. ICIIOI~ 4-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday. February 25. 198t HERE'S Prices effectIve Wednesday, Feb. 25 thru Saturday, Feb. 28, 1981. HOW TO ENTEr. Items offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers • Fill out official entry blank. DeposIt It at any A&P Store or mall to the address shown on the entry blank ~ Envelope must be postmarked by February 24, 1981. EASTERN Addillonal entry blanks are available at any A&P Store. No purchase necessary _l j.!AI[ ~O£All,,"4C"JR\l.'\I-IG~ [VI P::'t' Q.t...v • All persons 18 years of age and older are eligible except employees of The Great Atlanllc & Paclloc Tea Co., or agents and their families • The first weekly drawing will be held In each store Saturday, February 7, 1981. A customer selected at random will draw A Different • A Citrus Winner cItrus winners' names and the name of one tonallst on the vacation prize drawing. Similar weekly drawings will be held on the next three Saturdays. The vacation prize drawong, from names of finalists, will be held at The Great AtlantIc & Paclloc • Tea Co. Winners of vacations will be notIfied by telephone. All prizes will be awarded. Vacation winners must take triP Drawing Every Week • before August 29, 1981. Dates subject to availability (excluding April 12 thru April 25, 1981 ) in Every Store • The chances of wonnlng a prize depends on the number of entries we receIve In 82 A&P Stores and In the mall. Winning prizes are not transferable • Save with Generics I ) I " u.s. FANCY:CR/Sp: MCINTOSlf.· APPLES: =;;;iiiiiiiiillliiiiiiii8/e-crS148-':j 1 tray • FLORIDA FRESH ORANGES OR GENERIC 8 1 WHITE OR PINK Apple Juice ...... ~;';,'1 ,8 Yellow 2 lb. Seedless 5 GENERIC 38 C •• bag S1 Sliced Peaches ..•. 29.oz·59can Onions. Grapefruit ~~g , CRISP, TENDER WHITE OR PINK GENERIC 49C bunc!:' TiES Fruit Cocktail ••.•• 1~~~Z. Green Onions. . • • • . . 3 sl Grapefruit • • • • • • • • • 3sfor l GENERIC 8118 FLORIDA pint Strawberry Preserves2j'~~ BeaTnOSprouts lb. 79~ Strawberries ••• _m _ box 77¢ GENERIC VEGETABLE C FRESH A&P • • 8148 BEAUTIFUL AS~ORTED 8199 Margarine . • . . • . • . 1"b,37ctn. Seedless Raisins ••• 1~~~Z. Blooming Plants •••• 4~~~h - . : " . .. ~. ~ .' - . , ... . '. .~. BEEF OR BEEF W LIVER 29 TENDER CHUNKS DRY JUICE PK SLICES. CHUNKS OR CRUSHED APPLE JACKS (11 oz) OR SUGAR SMACKS 118 oz) $1 12-oz. $1 69¢ 49 HormeI Spam" , . , . , . , , . can L'bb P' I 20·oz Kellogg's Cereals box Ken-L-Ration I y Ineapp e...... can' ANN PAGE LARGE PITIED OR ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED EXTRA LARGE WHOLE 6 to Macaroni & Cheese .... 14b~~z. 59¢ OJ' 46·oz range Ulce...... can' 89£• ' dOl' 77-oz 79¢ LIn say ryes . , .... , '. 'jar' ANN PAGE, 48-oz. $109 JANE PARKER 09 Cranberry JUice btl. NESTLE - REGULAR $ 29 Brown & Serve Rolls ... · 12·ct EXCEPT CAFFEltJE FREF 2 ~~~::$1 Hot Cocoa MIX .•.. , ... ,. box' 1 AUTO DRIP, DRIP, REGULAR OR ELECTRIC PERK $439 SPLIT TOP WHITE OR WHEAT A&P Coffee .v.:1T~I~ S,T~R~C?U.P~N. • ~~~. Jane Parker Bread ..... 2~~~;oz'59¢ Duncan Hines 39 MULTI PACK ¢ .. 23-ozS1 CREAM OF CELERY 3'0.S-oz.89¢ Brownie MIX • • • • •• box' Ann Page Soup...... cans Hostess Twinkies ..... 2 :~~,59._. Prices Effective In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Livingston Counties Only and Ypsilanti and Saline, • • Wednesday, February 25, 1981-S0UTH LYON HERALD- NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEW$-!>-B VisitM •• The Dark ConlinenlR Busch Gardens,Tampa Slay at the ~Et81IBERs Resort Motel, St. Petersburg, FL PLUS 82 Each Florida Trip is for Two Persons and ADDITIONAL WINNERS ~I'" OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK .'ncludes the Following ~ 'I A&P flORIOA SWEEPSTAKES Fly Eastern. VISit BusctJGardens • 7 Days and 6 Nights at the Beach Combers Re!:ort Motel. St Petersburg Beach (meals not Included) ONE WINNER PER STORE GRAND PRIZE WINNERS ONE CASE OF FLORIDA OCEAN SPRAY '" • Un~~mltedAdmiSSion Tickets to Florlda's Busch Gardens. SECOND WEEK Tampa. (All meals Included while v/sllmg Busch Gardens). GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • Round Tnp Air Transportation (from DetrOIt Metro Airport (64-0Z BTLS) REV. ZACK A. CLAYTON '. ; .. to Tampa. Florida via Eastern) DRAWING - 6 P.M., SAT., FEB. 28 and JANIS STULL Dr;os , ~. ~'" ASP s· ..,t O' '"''' , ':) • Free Rental Car for the week be GIU' A lJ~' (: & PJ~ I,; Tu to PO 801 Sl1 $elI!:'!lrlIS M,c.1l 4IGJ4 No ~JrC~Ut f'tc.uur, TOil I'tt~ l"ct I:t ;fur"l " WI'! / FRESH FRYER BONELESS I ~ork CENTERSENDS MIXED& - ft1390 Box-O- Sirloin Chops, • • • • lb. _ ~ ,. Chicken .•• Ib.49¢ Tip Steak WHITE ... S2.98 or DARK. - - 52.58 SHENANDOAH (COMBINATION) - White & Dark Meat) 82 5 VARIETIES - MIX ~R MATCH. S' COUNTRY STYLE 78 S189 39 gk~~. ••••••••• lb. Turkey Pan Roast ••. ~~~. State Fair Burritos •• I 'ork Ribs. 81 THORN APPLE VALLEY OLD FASHIONED, , 2-LB. BAG OF THORN APPLE VALLEY BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR COMBINATION 28 49 20_oz.S A&P SAUERKRAUT Sliced Bacon ••• Family Pack Meats pkg. 2 a WITH IN-STORE COUPON AND ... ~~~:81 e PURCHASE OF TWO 1-LB. PKGS . BALL PARK MEAT KNACKWURST ECKRICH REGULAR, POLISH OR BEEF GRILLMASTER re 1·11) • • • • lb. f 1-lb. • pkg. $1 79 Smoked Sausage 82°8 Chicken Bologna .. 98e pkg. • """ . \ . . ' . . ,\...f .~. .• .. . . - • .. .' . ~ . ' .. Frozen Foods DairlJ Fresh Deli--Bake Shop Health & BeautlJ Aids . LSIGHTN LIVELY • k '1r9B1• $1 69 DELI DELICIOUS MEDIUM $ 99 20' OFF LABEL - FLUORIGARD IN-~~~~E $1 ctn. 64-oz. $129 · COUPON 16·oz. 39 ea test1 Ice Mil ctn. Roast Beef 'h-Ib. 1 DentaI RInse ...... bU. CHICKEN NIBBLES. SALISBURY STEAK 5 to ECKRICH SMOKED KIELBASA OR $1 SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER. REG & X·BODY $1 TURKEY OR FISH N CHIPS 8.75-oz. 69¢ 19 29 Smoked Sausage 'h-Ib. Silkience .. ~'!H. '~-~T?~E .C?U.PC;>N••• 7b~r ~wanson Entrees ...... pkg. DELI STYLE • $1 LADIES DISPOSABLE $ ECONOMY PACKAGE 19 89 89¢ Pepperoni 'h-Ib. Downyflake Waffles p~~' Daisy Shavers 3;~~s1 DELI DELICIOUS CREAMY $ 29 A&P 99¢ Ore Ida Crispers 2g;:~'89¢ Muenster Cheese lh-Ib. 1 Rubber Gloves pair BAKED FRESH DAILY $1 STONEWARE ¢ REG OR DEEP ~ISH PEPPERONI 21 1022.5-02. $279 29 Apple Pie ...... each each Saluto Pizza...... pkg. Coffee Mugs 99 l>-B- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, February 25, 1981 IVorlll \·illc ('OIl ~°Tctratiolln aidcd Dedicate Novi Presbyterian church Dlgnltdrie!> from the Detroit The new church is located on Ten prayer and worship of people. This is a tent on the Ten Mile property in Oc· Catholic Church in Birmingham Presb) tery gathered In :\OVIFebruary Mile, across from the Novi Municipal house of God, where He can approach tober of 1977. Groundbreaking ceremonies were 15 to attend offiCial dedicatIOn Complex It I!>the fIrst Presbyterian us and we can approach Him." Presently, the church has about 230 held in May 1980, and the young con- ceremomes for the FaIth Commumty church m the city. Sutton also said people should think of members, and Henderson notes that the gregation held its first services in the Presbyterian Church "For too long we have treated prayer their church as a home, a place where congregation is young and energetic. new bUilding on January 25 of this year. Among those attendIng were and worship as oplIonal requirements people feel comfortable and welcome, ApprOXimately 60 percent of its The 8,450 square foot building con- member!> of the First Presbyterwn of bemg a Christian," said The just as they do in t11elrown homes. members are between 30 and 40 years tains a large worship center as well as Church of :\orthvIlle \\ 11Ichhad aided In Reverend Paul Sutton, pastor of the Dedication of the new church marks old, he reported. church offices, Sunday school rooms establlshmg the ne\\ church In r\OVI,in- Southfield Umted Presbyterian Church another milestone in the life of the The congregation began plans to and kitchen facilities. Cost of the cludmg pdstor emeritus. the Re\'erend and moderator of the Presbytery of young Novi congregation. build their own church during the sum- church was apprOXimately $530,000. Lloyd Brasure. who headed the Nor- Detroit, in his dedicatIOn sermon. Reverend Richard Henderson, who mer of 1979 and appointed a building Henderson emphasized that the thville church at that lIme "A church should provide for the previously served as assistant pastor of committee, headed by James Ernst. church has been designed with utility in the First Presbyterian Church of Nor· Other members of the bUilding commit- mind. thville, began gathering data about the tee were Wilma Perry, Sheila Hender- For example, the sanctuary is design· need for a Presbyterian church in Novi son, Charles DuBois, Linda Crawford, ed so that the chairs can be removed PT A dil1ner plal1ned in the spring of 1975. James Kushman, Dirk Thompson, and dinners can be held in the room. A survey of several Novi subdivisions Douglas Lilak, Len Marselak and Brad "We didn't feel it was a good use of in the late summer of 1976 determined Mathers. space to have a room which is func- Contmued from 3 B may obtain tickets by callmg 348-1586, the need and desire fer a church. The The new building was designed by tional only one day per week," said ty :\lany thanks to Donna Veil, Barb 348·9077 or by calling any ~orthville first worship service of the Faith Com· Jack Brown of the firm of Brown, Deyo Henderson. Ibach and Linda Handlslde for their public school munity United Presbyterian Church and Associates of Bloomfield Hills. "We want our church to be a true orgamzatlOn of thIS SOCialevent Cooke's swim team, under the was held in the Village Oaks Elemen- Brown had won a citation from the community facility, and we plan to The Campbell Soup Label Drive end- coaching of Bill DICks, continues to re- tary School on November 21, 1977. Church Architectural Guild of America make it available to community service ed February 20 Proceeds will help pro- main undefeated. r\ew school records More than 100people signed petitions for his design of the Antioch Lutheran groups which need a place to meet. Vide needed classroom and playground were set in the meet against Belleville for the official organization of the Church in Farmington and an award of "We consider our new church a home Items Should you find that you Februar:, 6. In the 4OQ-freestyle relay, church, and the church was officially honor from the Michigan Society of Ar- for the congregation, and we want it to REVEREND HENDERSON "forgot" to send In your labels, they Adam Swallow, Kim Thompson, Lisa chartered with 119 members in a large chitects for his design of the St Regis be a home for the eommunity." will be accepted next year. Just drop Felicelll and Darius Mikalonis set a them off at the office for handling. new record of 4:05.8 beating the old The J E S program continues to offer record of 4:07.8. Congratulations! the students program enrichment. :\lona the Puppet \'isited the school Sue Hinds February 20 to the delight of the students MEADS MILL The Meads Mill PTSA wishes to con- Sue Kupsky gratulate our seventh and eighth grade basketball team on their completion of an undefeated season. COOKE The French class is planning a field • triP on February 26 to the Detroit In- Our first annual pizza dinner will be stitute of Arts. held tonight The cost for adults will be On March 3 Cooke and Meads Mill $2 50 and childr!;'n under 12 will be will have a combined band concert at ROSS B. charged $1 50 A volleyball game bet- 7:30 p.m. The date for the band festival \leen teachers and students and the is March 14 PepsI Challenge conte,>t also Will be The event of the year - School Spirit NORTHROP Dart of the activities. Week - ended in victory for the Meads . Parent-teacher conferences are Mill seventh graders. Each class com- &SON March 11 and 12. The PT A will be piled points for participation in planned holding a bake sale during this time. events such as 50's day, hat day, school FUNERAL DIRECTORS The seventh grade class is bemg asked colors days, dress up day and wild and "71 Years of Funeral Service" • to donate the baked goods crazy day. The two classes with the On March 13, the "Blue Pigs," the most points, the seventh and ninth 22401 Grand River 19091 Northville Rd. DetrOit Police Band, will be entertam- grades, competed in an assembly on Redford Northville mg the enlIre student body. This band February 17. They engaged in a tug-of- 531-0537 348-1233 entertams at many schools in the war, a scooter race and an egg race. DetrOit area and always is a big hit. Our congratulations go to the seventh The :-.iorthville Board of Education grade - Meads Mill's most spirited Willhold Its l\larch 23 meeting at Cooke. class. These meetmgs are open to the public Nominations for the 1981-82PTSA of- Madonna phoneatllon WALLED LAKE and everyone ISencouraged to attend. fices are open. Anyone interested may CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH On Thursday, March 26, the Nor- call Mary Higgins at 420-2231. DIRECTORY 309 Market St. - 624-2483 thvIlle PTA will hold Its Founders' Day Wendell L. Baglow. Pastor Northville resident Laura Zwiller, left, helps map out a For Informallon regarding rates- Sunday. 9 45 StUdy, 11 a.m. Worship • Dinner Anyone interested in attending Joan BaW for church listings - call 7 p.m., Fellowship strategy for the 1981Alumni Phoneathon scheduled for March The Northville Record 349-1700 Wed. 6-8 30 P m FamIly NIght in support of Madonna College. The phoneathon is being held in Walled Lake/Novi News 624-8100 By library an attempt to reach a $30,500campaign goal to supplement the LIVING LORD LUTHERAN ST. JOHN AMERICAN general operations bUdget at the college. Helping with the fun- American Lutheran Church LUTHERAN CHURCH 40700Ten Mile>,Novi 23225Gill Rd., Farmington draiser are from left to right Alumni Director Sheila Wysong, Adult Bible StUdy, 9 a.m. Paslor Charles Fox student Donna Berry, alumna Shirley Hamilton and student Sunday School. 9 a.m. Church. 474-0584 Rectory, 474-4499 lVlovie.,auction slated Worship, 10:30 With Nursery Service 8 30& 11 a.m. Pete Shelest. Prayer & Praise Servo Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9 40 a.m. DaVid Romberg. Pastor 477-6296 Nursery at 11 a.m. Twelve solid oak desk later than March 11. passenger who journey chaIrs used in the Nor· The minimum bid for from a northern forest BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH thville Public Lib! ary each chair is $10. The downstream to the sea, At Schoolcraft center • AND BETHEL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 23455Novi Rd. (Between 9-10 Mile) reading room are being chairs are available for will be shown at 10 a.m. 2230Crumb Rd. off Welch Rd. Sun. S.S -9 45 a m. & Ch Tr.-6 p m. offered to the highest bid- mspectlon during regular Saturday at Northville Fundamental- Independent Worship Services at 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sun services' 10 00,11:00,6:30 Wed.: Mld·Week Prayer Servo 7 p.m. ders at a silent auctIOn library hours. Public Library. Wed. Bible StUdy 8'00 sponsored by the lihrary For more information The film is open to all Offer cllild care, therapy Rev. Gordon Baslock - Pastor Bob Green, Pastor Interested buyers call the library at 349- school age children and 349-5665 should submit their' bids 3020. there is no charge for ad- OUR LADY OF VICTORY for the chairs, Illdlcating mission. not require swimming CATHOL.IC CHU RCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST Women who have Frederick at the YWCA, CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE "Paddle to the Sea," For more information 770Thayer. Northville the number of chaIrs undergone breast surgery skills. Women should br- 561-4110. 8 Mile & Taft Road deSired, III a sealed the story of a hand carved call the library at 349- ing their own suits and WEEKEND LITURGIES can receive both emo- Saturday 5.00 and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Guenther Branstner, 3020. Manister envelope to the library no toy canoe and its tional and physical towels. Sunday 8. 9 30,11 a.m. & 12'30 p.m rehabilitation Thursday The Women's Resource Church 349-2621,School 349-3610 Worship Services and Church School 10 a m. OLV league evenings at Schoolcraft Encore, a nationwide Center of Schoolcraft Col- ReligiOUS Education 349-2559 • SerVIng the Northvllle, Novi and Wlxom College through a two- YWCA program lege provides up-to-date area for 3 generations developed in 1972 by a information on child care plans retreat hour program called En· ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN FIRST CHURCH OF core. registered nurse, is of- facilities and nursery High & Elm Streets. NorthVille CHRIST SCIENTIST for Lent fered in cooperation with school programs C. 80erger, Pastor 1100W. Ann Arbor Trail Women who have had a Schoolcraft's Women's available in Western Church & School 349-3140 Plymouth, MIChigan Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. mastectomy may begin Resource Center and Wayne County and parts SundayWorshlp8 00& 10 30a m A one·day retreat in BIble Class. Sun. School 9.15 a.m. Sunday SChool, 10:30 a.m. preparation for Lent is the supportive activities Physical Education of Oakland County. Wednesday Meetang, 8 p.m. being scheduled by Our during any weekly ses- Department and the sion from 7-9 p.m. in Western Wayne County Lindsay Canton!, Child Lady's League of Our HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Lady of VICtOry Church. Schoolcraft's Physical YWCA. Care Referral Service 12 Mile East of Haggerty CHURCH (Assemblies of God) It will be held from 9 a.m. EducatIOn Building. Coordinator, attempts to Farmington Hills 41355SIX MIle Rd., Northville Women interested in par- Sunday Worship 10.30 a.m. Rev. Irving M. Mitchell. 348-9030 • to 3 p.m. March 3 at St. The enrollment fee of match families and ser- ticipating should check vices including those WIth Sunday School 9.15 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. John's Seminary with $20 includes $10 annual V.H Messenbnng, Pastor Sun. Worship. 11a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Monsignor Clement Kern with their physician. YWCA membership dues, special needs, such as • Phone: 553-7170 Wed. "BOdy Life" Servo 7.30 p.m. as the speaker. transferable to any facilities open at 6 a.m. or The retreat is open to Activities include gen- Detroit·area branch, and a nursery for a physically WALLED LAKE EPIPHANY tle floor exercises, water handicapped child. CHURCH OF CHRiST Casterline all interested area a pass to Schoolcraft's LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA women. Cost including exercises and group pool. 1362Pontiac Trail 624-1107 Fred PreZIOSO,Pastor Coy Roper, Minister 852-6454 luncheon is $4. Judy discussions. For information on 42(}-0568 42(}-0877 SUNDAY SERVICES WorshIp 10 30a.m. Funeral HOllle*jInc. LaManna, 348-1761,is tak- For further details call child care services call Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Nursery PrOVided the Women's Resource Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. H••) J. C"It'din,- ing reservations. The water therapy in the Women's Resource 41390Five Mile, 1 mile W. 01 Haggerty the shallow end of Center at 591-6400,exten- Center at 591-6400, exten- Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. IH93·19:i9 Schoolcraft's pool does sion 430 or call Leslie sion431. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI • ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Classified Ad? 430 E. Nicholet 4530111 Mile at Taft Rd. Walled Lake 48088 Home of Novi Christian School (K.12) Call Miz pah Circle lists pod uck 1uHch Ph. 624-3817 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Phone 349·0611 Chuch Service 10 a m. Worship 11a.m., 6 p.m. 348-3022 Church School 10a.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7.30 p.m. Rev I es,\e Harding Richard Burgess, Pastor After a two· month Church. members to attend, 349-3477 349-3647 vacation members of Marion LeFevre will noting, "It will be good for us all to be together NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mizpah Circle, King's present a travel program 41671W. Ten Mile-Meadowbrook FAITH COMMUNITY Daughters, will meet for on the Europeran trip she again." 149-2652 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In recent years the cir- 9 a m Worship and Nursery 44400W. 10 Mile. Novl a potluck luncheon at took last year. V, mile west of Novi Rd. 12:30 p.m. March 3 at Mrs. DOUglas Bolton, cle has not met during the 9 50 a m.-Church School (Children thru Adult) Worship & Church School, 10a.m. circle president, urges mid·winter months. P.O. Box 1 349-5666 • First United Methodist 11.00a.m.-Worship and Nursery Richard J. Henderson, Pastor SAVE 10% R. Griffith, K. Kirkby, Pastors FREEDOM LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI Meets at: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ... when you call us on Saturday. Novi Woods Elementary School OF NORTHVILLE Got the LATE PAPER BLUES? Taft Rd. between 10& 11 Mile 217N. Wing 349-1020 One call places your Classified Worship: 10 a.m. with Nursery Dr. James H. Luther, Pastor Coffee and Fellowship: 11a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Ad in over 65,000 homes. Study Hour (All Ages) 11:30a.m. Wed., 7:30 AWANA, 7:30 Prayer Service Here's Good News! Pastor T. Scherger-478-9285 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. , ,m(l'lllltlUl1trnr CHURCH HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH ...~~l\· \ \ vtirf(i"Ir:;> Call 10 Mile between Taft & Beck, Novl Meeting at Orchard Hills Elem. Sch. Monday-Friday ./~(, .., <'{f'v-'"N-t! Phone 349-1175 41900Quince, Novi, Michigan 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ...\..... Livingston County - 227-4437 ,." Service 8a.m. & 10 a.m., Worship Pastor Barry W. Jones & South Lyon-437·4133 349-3627 and School Sunday SChool 10:00 a.m. Saturdays Holy Eucharist Wednesdays Morning Worship 11:00a.m. 8:30 a.m.-12 Noon ~" Walled Lake - 669-2121 ..J- --<{ The Rev. Leslie F. Harding Evening Service 6:30 p.m. DEADLINE NorthVille - 348-3022 &f?P ...... ~:~ Monday (Y: Brighton - 227-4436 'ii'W If you are a carrler'subscrlber to The South Lyon Herald. The Northville NOVI AREA LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM ~, Novl- 348-3024 ~ iii!ft'<~ :\ -,-y':;; Record, The Milford Times or The Walled Lake-Novl News. and It has not arriv· Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod 3:30 p.m. & WIXOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ed by 6 p.m. Wednesday, call promptly and our circulation department will Worship Service 10a.m. Wixom & W. Maple Rds. ¥~~ /l(~)) make you happy again. II you know your carrier's number, phone direct. if not, Sunday School & Bible Class 11a.m. Family Bible School: 9:45 a.m, ~,:I" !~I use our circulation number above, and we'll handle the problem. We'll also tell Novi Middle School Norlh Family Worship: 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. • "'4JJ:IlPDUJ.,V)jYJ'tii-'L - f you tho carrier's number so If there's ever another (perish the thought) pro- Taft Rd.-South Irom Grand River Family Night Program (Wed,16:45 p.m, blem, you can call direct and cut out the middle man. David J. Farley, Pastor Robort V. Warren. Pastor -- 349·0565 624·3823(Awana So. Teen Llle) 624-50434 Wednesday. Fobruary 25. 1981-THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-THE NOVI·WALLED LAKE NEWS-I·B • • • JilII I -...... - --~...... ,- ...... ' I, "~I' $' ,,,~,,,,i~1t~h • ~ -'~-' ... '~ :;: :' ~';":"', 111 ;&-~~ _.1--' ..."" lAY • lAY 10 Os • • I\H A vailab/e in Kings, 100 sand Box. • • • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings and Box,1 mg. "tar". 0.2 mg. mCOline;100·s. 3 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicoline avoper clgarelle by FTC method. &-8-THENORTHVILLERECORD-Wodnesday. February 25.1881 • WATCH FOR SPARTANS FREECOUPONS IN OBSERVER MARCH 2, 1981 FRESH CUT UP PORTION OF WHOLE BACK ATTACHED FRYER FRYER LEGS LB. • PARTS WITH WING AND PORTION OF BACK ATTACHED C 33503 W. 5 MILE RD. FRYER BREAST LB 98 CORNER OF FARMINGTON FANCY (WITH PORTION OF BACK ATTACHED) Phone Mo. 261·6565 18 WHOLE FRYER BREAST LB $1 STORE HOURS: MEATY \lON .•SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. C ---~-=== FRYER WINGS LB 48 NO SAlES TO FRESH • WE WELCOME FOOD STAMr'S DEALER~ OR MINORS FRYER GIZZARDS LB SBC **************************************** - FRESH C LB 68 ~.. wrLrJ w~nN~!InAY![ CHICKEN LIVERS : DOUBLE MANUFACTURER COUPONS : FRESH LB laC EXCLUDING COFFEE CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO OR JI- ..,. FEB., 25 1981 OIliLYIt ANY FREE COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50< .. FRYER NECKS .. FACE VALUE WILL BE HONORED .. ****************************************~ • ~"(~ ~~~~~l \\."\...!t.------..., AGEMY'S MARKET MADE FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE USDA WHOLE TRIMMED STEAK 8158 STEAK SALE USDA' FREEZER POLISH KIELBASA ST~~EI~~~::GE LB SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE) BEEF SALE: GOURMET 8268 BEEF LOINS HARD SALAMI LB 50 LB. AVERAGE 78 SIDES LB $1.39 KOWALSKI COOKED OR LB. S258 LB. 82 LB BEER SALAMI USDA CHOICE 98 HIND 1/45 $1.49 18 LB. CHUNK S188 ;UC'ED T-BONE STEAK LB. S3 S 1 FRONT 1/45 LB $1.37 • MUENSTER CHEESE LB. LB. 1.98 CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS USDA CHOICE ALL MEAT. REGULAR OR JUMBO S158 18 FRESHLEAN PESCHKE LEAN ECKRICH FRANKS ~~~~ PORTERHOUSE STEAK LB. S3 98 C L --l GROUND ROUND LB. S1 SLICED BACON 120%. pkg. 98 FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER LARGE 40 SIZE SEEDLESS • Red & White 5/ $1 GRAPEFRUIT I SWEET SOUTHERN GROWN LARGE 8 SIZE PINE- c EACH • APPLE 98 ~,.?~r..okknC(1l'r " • Whole , . Kernel • _ ~-;r FRESH WASHED 'I"~''''->::r",,~ , .. I' SPINACH "~~ t"~I'~) "-- . -- LARGE FIRM FRESH ,-~ .- (;,I,"(,VI" • GREEN . s...... ;;i 'r.\:.e·t~ t1' ;-G,t~~ CABBAGE , I· •.4). sweet- '-. ~ _ , \ Peas ".l~~---"' ------~ ,;.;:. . (.~. ~.::j~. ) ii' \ \ \ AJAX \ CHOCOLATE 320Z WT • 140Z WT. ~.. EXTRA ACTION 4C OFF CLEANSER LABEL 3/$1 .... TIDE NESTLE QUIK $2.29 FRISKIES 6'/, OZ. WT BONUS PACK 160Z WT ASSORTED CAT FOOD FLAVORS 3/$1 CAP'N CRUNCH $1.19 o & C FRENCH FRIED 3 OZ. WT. HOME GEM WHITE OR ASSORTED 140 COUNT ONION RINGS 2/$1 NAPKINS 2/$1 • - DAIRY SPECI.\lS • . .fROZEN·fOODS· SPARTAN CHEDDAR OR PIZZA 8 OZ. WT. ASSORTED FLAVORS SHREDDED 19 VALET CHEESE iiiI ICE CREAM $1 • -"'"I JENO'S FROZEN 10 INCH QUARTERS 2/$1 ~; . Canadian Bacon. Sausage or Pepperoni KEYKO MARGARINE 16 OZ. WT. ('~1",, '1 \ D 120Z ' \ • WT. MELODY FARMS PLASTIC GALLON PIZZAS BANQUET FROZEN 1/2% LOW 5 - 1 LB 159 WHITE BREAD DOUGH LOAVES MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN FAT MILK $ 140Z 11Ell1 FISH FILLETS 7 COUNT WT BAI<,ERYSPECIALS. [~\\\~i~~~\mJIM :,! C, 'lII:Z.]:r,:;;,'~.~\~~~~~}\~.~~i,\1f\\~·WJIM:'! «I(·I!]:Z, ]~""~';';'~\~'-;~.' \ I~ -: 1':= :.: SCHAFER • \\ 25c OFF LABEL 11 FARM FRESH GRADE A g I:~ SPARTAN FROZEN \ 12 FL OZ ~ OLYMPIC MEAL LARGE ORANGE ; ~ ..• of Windshield L~1 -:= 68C ~.- !.~I ~ 59,fA,. ~-. SPLIT TOP f~ EGGS DOZEN ~ 1 ~ JUICE ~ · ., Washer I:: LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND 5S 00 PURCHASE ~ I =' LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND S500 PURCHASE. ~ I:: COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY MARCH I 1981 ~ 11':: COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY MAHCH I 1981 := BREAD I~ .... $- <-< Solvent 1 A billiard exhibition by Nick Varner, 1980 a steadily ascending star on the professional World Pocket Billiard Champion and the BCA scene since he won the last of his two ACU-I National 8-Ball Champion, will be hosted by Intercollegeiate championships in 1970. Schoolcraft College Student Activities on Fri- As a junior at Purdue University, Varner day, March 6 at 8 p.m. in the col1ege gym- beat Joe Balsis, the world champion at the nasium. time when Balsis visited the campus for an Varner began playing pool at the age of five exhibition. To hear ... when his father bOUght a pool hall. Nick "I figured guys like him never missed, but I wasn't tall enough to see over the edge of the found out they miss just like everyone else, FARMINGTON Community Center presents a Chamber Music Concert table, so he stood on a soft drink case to take just not as often," Varner said. • "Intermezzo," with prominent pianist Fontaine Laing ofNovi,Sunday at 3p.m. his first shot. After that, Varner started playing pool pro- in the Farmington Community Center. Information: The Owensboro, Kentucky native has been fessonally. 477-8404. As a professional, Varner's credentials in- clude winning the 1972 Minnesota Fats DETROIT Symphony Orchestra Conductor Fellow Challenge Match, the 1974 and 1976 Midwest Murray Gross takes the podium at Ford Auditorium Open, the 1975 Texas and Kentucky Opens, Saturday for twoDSOYoungPeople's concerts called the 1980 Illinois and Kentucky Derby Opens. "Color It Music!". First performance is at 11 a.m., followedby a repeat performance at 2 p.m. Informa- To date Varner's lifetime high run is 307. tion: 962-5524. Pocket billiards is expected to be one of the fastest growing activities of the '80s. Ac- ONE of the best sounding country western groups around is chasing away cording to the Nielson ratings, pocket billiard • winter blahs at the Goat Farm in Novi on Novi Road between Grand River and ranks as the number two participation sport Ten Mile. Three musicians, Sally Wright, Vonnie and Jimmy Bench, play a in the nation with more than 40 million cross-section of country, rock and blues Friday and Saturday nights 9 p.m. to players. 1:30a.m. through April. "'-';l(~'A"'_~ ~ #\.m~.~+"'''' Tickets for the Nick Varner Trick and Fan- '" ... ).. .. "' .. I> q... • cy Shot Exhibition are $2.50 and are available ,..~} ...."" JERRY LEE LEWIS, "The Killer," with Kenny Lovelace and the Memphis Beats, star at db's Club at the Hyatt Regency in Dearborn through Saturday. In- at the Schoolcraft College Student Activities formation: 593-1234. Office and at the door. For further information regarding the ex- MAESTRO Gerard Schwarz makes his Detroit Symphony Orchestra con- hibition, phone 591-6400, extension 380. ducting debut in a chamber concert at 8:30p.m. Saturday at Ford Auditorium. Schoolcraft Colleg is located at 18600 Hag- Nick Varner, champion billiard • Information: 962-5524. gerty Road between Six Mile and Seven Mile player, coming to Schoolcraft roads. To view ... STANMIDGLEY, one of only two humorists in the entire travel film lecture Wee bit of dancin' coming profession, comes to World Adventure Series at the Detroit Institute of Arts Sunday at 2:30p.m. Information: 832-2730 March may be identified with the Irish, but at the troupe will conduct free workshops on highland Madonna College in Livonia, March belongs to the dancing for those who wish to experience "a wee. PHOTOGRAPHSof Ralph Steiner are the-subject of a retrospective exhibi- Scots. bit" ofScotland for themselves. tion at Blixt Gallery inAnnArbor through March 31. The U.S. Highland Dancing Association per- Formed in 1966,the association is the recipient of forms at Madonna March 1 (Sunday) at 3 p.m. in international dance competition honors and has • FAMED actor and playwright, Emlyn Williams, will appear at Meadow the campus activities center. performed in England and Scotland, in addition to Brook Monday in his internationally lauded one-man show, "Emlyn Williams To the bleat of bagpipes, more than 50 kilted the United States. as Charles Dickens." Performance starts at 8:30p.m. Information: 377-3300. members will dance such Scottish favorites as the Their performance at Madonna is the second "Blue Bonnets," the "Highland Reels," the "Fl- presentation co-sponsored by the college and the A PROGRAM about the Latter Day Saints archives will highlight a meeting ing," the "Earl of Errol," and the "Sword Dance," MichiganCouncilfor the Arts. of the Oakland County Genealogical Society Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Church Scottish dancers to perform Sun- among others. Persons wishing more information may call 591- Continued on 2-C day at Madonna College After the performance, on March 16,23 and 30, 5124. • BeGOODTOv (HoMELlT£ ) February Saw Specials ·YOUrSeLF Chain Saw Accessories Cash & Carry \ SAW CHAIN SPECIALS ~ Reg. Sale ~~~~~,. ~\ 12.49 9.95 "':~4-~ 13.76 10.95 14"Super 2 -~~-~. 16.28 11.95 • \ 19.22 13.95 Free Carry Case 24" 81L 22.33 16.95 \ ~eg. '209.95 Value 3/8" Chain Loop only LIMITED QUANTITIES 25 Ft. Roll Reg. '95.00 Sale 555.00 sa~13495 7:"~ I -14" Bar -CD ignition • Sprocket tip bar - Automatic oiling • Bar & Chain Oil • Dual trigger control Sale $350 GeT a Illti-I-!~. Reg. 55.95 Gallon 10 hp w/38" Mower Woodcutters Kits Reg. 52595 SALE $1875 Reg. 516.99 SALE S895 .10 hp Cast Iron Kohler Engine - Vibration Isolation Engine Mounts - Double Channel Frame • • Oversize tires: 23-8.50x12 rear, • Electric Start-12V - High Intensity Lights 16-6.50x8 front Engine Oil 32-1 Mix - 4 speed cast Iron transmission - Total weight 820 Ibs. .38" heavy duty 3blade high 24 Pint Case suction mower Reg. 543.50 $2900 16hpwith SALE 48" Mower Reg. 54095 Carry Cases • ~2995 12-14" 14-16" Carry Cases Carry 360 AO 20" Professional ,. Reg. 515.95 Cases Reg. 5434.95 Value cylinder engine Reg. 517.95 • Exclusive hydraulic drive SALE $795 • Sprocket tip bar • 2 speed rear axle • Chrome Chain • Exclusive high clearance SALE$895 - 3.55 cu. in. hem I engine - Automatic oiling • Hydraulic lift with down - CD Ignition pressure Reg. s1.69 • Vibration ISOlatlon... .-_ All other tractors on sale • Electric start and lights Files • • Tire size 800x16 rear Limited Quantities 16-65Ox8 front ALL SIZES Sale 9ge No 1Dealer In the USA 4 year. In a row NEW HUDSON POWER 53535 Grand River at Haas NEW HUDSON POWER 2 Miles W_of Wixom Rd.' 53535 Grand River at Haas • 1437·1444 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-6; Sat. 9-1 437·1444 2·C-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE.NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, February 25, 1981 • Business .- Sliger Home Newspapers KATHLEEN VAUGHN, 29, of Milford has opened a store named Also available are cookies and five kinds of muffins. • the Second Best Resale Shoppe at 546 North Main St. in Milford. The Dunkin' Donuts store also has soup and features a "Super The retail shop opened last month in the bottom floor of a remodeled Soup Special" which includes a bowl of soup, slice of bread, cup of cof- two-story former residential building. The store takes in used cloths, fee and a donut for $1.39. home knick-knacks and small appliances and sells the on consignment. The Novi Dunkin' Donuts store is open 24 hours per day, seven "We take almost every type of home item, except furniture. We don't days per week. take in anything that is stained or damaged. The clothes must be clean- ed, pressed and on hangers," said Mrs. Vaughn. Profits from the sales are split evenly between the store and the KOFFEL'S PLACE, a store which features specialty items for owner of the items. A 50-day limitation has been established for all auto and boating enthusiasts, is now.open for business at 4300 Haggerty • merchandise submitted for sale. Road in Walled Lake. The new store is located between Richardson The business venture is the first for Mrs. Vaughn. She has, however, and Oakley Park roads. worked as a manager of a several types of stores, including a thrift Koffel's Place is owned and operated by David and Scott Koffel, a shop, a beer and wine store and a bread store. father-and-son team. The senior Koffel formerly was Race Program Coordinator for the Chrsyler Corporation, concentrating on quarter- ALEXANDER J. Petrides, M.D. and Stephen Paul Stocker, mile racing. He preViously has done work for Sox & Martin, Butch Leal ACSW, have established the Petrides Mental Health Clinic, located at and numerous other Chrysler-sponsored racing teams. 511North Center Street in Northville. Scott Koffel, president of Koffel's Place, Inc., said the store Dr. Petrides is a psychiatrist and a resident of Northville. Stocker features specialty items for autos and boats. Available through the is a clinical social work who has previously served as a retail portion of the operation are everything from mugs and glasses to psychotherapist at Sinai Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Nor- BOB PRINCE, Vice-president in charge of finance for Numatics, covers, jackets and sweaters for any make of automobile. • thville Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Inc., 1450 North Milford Road, Highland Township, presents a check The business also offers direct connection parts from the Chrysler The clinic will provide a wide range of private mental health ser- for $432.37 to Harold Wines, an employee with the international valve Performance Parts outlet. vices, including psychotherapy and counseling for children, manufactUring company since 1977, for Wines' suggestion to speed In addition to specialty parts for automobile and boat racing, Kof- adolescents, adults, marital therapy, etc. production at the plant. Left to right are: Bob Quillen, a supervisor, fel's Place also offers special components for all sorts of specialty cars Additionally, Stocker, a specialist in hypnotherapy, will provide a Arthur Derisely, treasurer of the company, Wines, Prince and Gary and boats, including antique models. vanety of clinical hypnosis programs for weight control, smoking Hodge, general supervisor of the plant. Numatics, Inc. has awarded Koffel's Place also offers mechanical restoration for all chronic pain control, stress management and relaxation, etc. $4,925 to three employees in the last two years in an incentive program automobiles and boat engines, including engine rebuilding. Services in which the company shares one-half of the first year's savings available through the shop include cylinder head airflow research and created by employee ideas. engine prototype work including valve train components. Realty World Van's is temporarily moving its South Lyon staff to "We're basically a specialty store for auto and boat enthusiasts," its Brighton office, located at 9998 East Grand River, at the corner of HENRY STARR, president of Starr Advertising, Incorporated, said Scott Koffel. "We have extensive background in racing engines, • OldUS-23. located at 18600 Northville Road in Northville, announces that John but we also feature specialty items for all types of automobiles and The staff will continue serving the area's real estate needs from Krzysiak has joined the firm as an account supervisor. "I'm very hap- boats." . .the Brighton location. The telephone number will remain the same. py John is joining us," Starr said, "despite the economic conditions The public is invited to stop by at the Brighton office for coffee and we've experienced steady growth this last year. With John's addition Poetry ... to discuss realty needs with the same people who have served them in to our staff we'll be able to provide our clients better service and ex- South Lyon-George Van Bonn, Rick Trenton, J an Osterstock, Rhonda plore some new business areas for the agency." IV p. , Cash, Jerilyn Clair, Mary Korr and Ann Traye. Krzysiak's primary responsibilities will include helping to direct HOllll!gellized the agency's increasmg involvement in industrial advertising. He has Gaana s extensive industrial experience concerning both media placement and HanllOl1Y trade magazine space sales. He lives in Walled Lake with his wife Judy and three children. IsComing • McCulloch Chain Saw Sale How yellow the roses Printed on my bedsheet. Power Mac 310 DUNKIN' DONUTS has opened a new store in Novi on the corner [ shut the sun of Ten Mile and Haggerty Road. To Brighton With FREE Case Reg. 5199.95 Away with drapes William Licari, owner of the store, reports that it's the newest But it shines through .14" Bar & Cham • Auto & Manual Oiling Now Dunkin' Donuts franchise in Michigan and the first in Novi. Head- And finally impelled .Antl V,be quartered in Boston, Dunkin' Donuts is a nationwide franchise cor- [drawback poration which includes 39 stores in Michigan. The drape to Licari has operated the Dunkin' Donuts store at Seven Mile and Harmonize with - ': SALE Middlebelt Road in Livonia for the past 14 years. He is president of The yellow roses- Then Aurora makes MORTON Novi Donuts, Inc. His brothers, Ben and Joseph Licari, are A halo for each rose. stockholders in the corporation. WATER SOFTENER The new Novi store features 52 different varieties of donuts with all 5DLb.Bag kinds of frostings and fillings. F.A. Hasenau PELLETS Buy 8 Bags Get 1 FREE Cold Gluttolls WIXOM CO-OPERATIVE. . Even after dark fall, 1135 Milford Rd., Highland 49350 Pontiac Trail ice fisherman Wixom _. c' .624-2301 Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3 camp lanterns, and crouch, stunted ... reluctant to give up; unlucky. t**************************~ Conn.o~~ Wasn't the delicatessen open? Ca~>£ ~$ CASH $ ~ Margaret O'Brien *'Turn your Unused Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Watches, ~ Continued from l-C CO. t Diamonds or Anything with Gold, Silver, or Gems *' Northville of Latter Day Saints, 425North Woodward. 13140 Highland Rd. · ~ into CASH to purchase something you need Now. : DAVID ATTIE'S Russian Self Portraits - photographs taken during the sum- Downs mer of 1976 in Kiev, Russia - are featured at Looking Glass Gallery through Milford, Mi 48042 POST TIME March 23 in Royal Oak. Information: 548-1149. *" Clean Out Your Drawers. WE BUYII ~ NIGHTLY 8 pm · ~ FREE APPRAISAL *" (except Sunday) "WINTER Wildflowers" is the title of a special nature program to be held at CLASS RIIfGS 14K 10K the Nature Center of Kensington Metropark near Milford Sunday at 10 a.m. In- ; *" *' formation: 685-1561 (Milford). Over 20Million Dollar Retail * Mlnl·Rlng (5 gramsl ~ $35 15 $28 75 *' & Commercial Experience *" Small Ring (8 grams) __ 56 24 •••••.46 00 * AFRICA, East to The Kahlahari, a film with live narration by Arthur ,.. MedIum Ring (12 grams) 84 36 _ 69 00 * Twomey, will be presented at the Detroit Institute of Arts Saturday at 2 p.m. In- SAVE-NO SHOWROOM- *" Large Ring (18 grams) __ 126 54 '" 103 50 * formation: 832-2730. *' Ex Lge Ring (24 grams) 16872 13800 *' SHOP AT HOME SERVICE *' Jumbo RIng (30 grams) 21090 172 50 * OUTDOORAMA continues at the Michigan State Fairgrounds through Satur- Contract prices for jobs over 100yards. f day. ,*" WEDDING BAIfDS 18K 14K *' JANUARY 1thru Authorized Mill Dealer '~ M,n,·Rlng(2', gramsl S24.00 $17.58 ~ SAT., APRIL4 LAKELAND PLAYERS will present "Heaven Can Wait" Friday and Satur- '*, Small A1ng(4', grams) 43 20 •.•• 3164 *' DAILY DOUBLE day and again March 6 and 7 at the Eagle Theater. Information: 623·7928. FREE ESTIMATES '. Medium Rlng(6', grams) 62.40 •••~45.70 *' 5 Perfectas CAll: .~ Large R'ng(8h grams) 8160 •••:59.76 *' 3 Trifectas VIRGINIA Graham, actress, author and television personal1ty speaks at the YWCA Town Hall at 4 p.m. Sunday. Informatio~ 561-4110. (313) 887-1126 ;*" Ex Lge Rng(10V, gr8msl ••: 100 80 •• 7382 * inclUding S6.00 Box MERRYMAKERS Dinner Theatre holds court at Tony Paige Restaurant in HENRY CONNOllY ::=* WE ALWAYS PAY the' *' For Clubhouse Redford beginning Friday. Information: 592-6470. Dining Reservations f~ HIGHEST PRICES ~: ja Call 349·1000 WORLD'S largest indoor tractor pull makes its sixth annual appearance at :~ Sterling Sliver $8.50 per ounce and Up. * the Pontiac Silverdome Saturday and Sunday. Information: 352·0155. Replace old } U.S. Silver Coins ~ locks with new 30 ~.. Silver Dimes ~.~.?~..~.':l.?~7.!?.~.~.80.$1 ea *' I,------~~ \ Kwikset security. : ~ Silver Quarter~_ ).~§.~.~~~..~~!?~~..$2oo·$325 ~ I tlJJetl6Jt ~ ~ I Kwlksot 00 50 aelAI, (C'\ · ~ Silver Halve$ : ~.?~.~..?~.~.!;l.~.~?~~.$4 .$6 ~ Design r (jj )I ·*" Half Dollars~ J.~.9.§.!hr,l!..).~.?~.$125·$250ea. *' I ~CiWin_ ~ i If the U '~ Silver war Nickels· ~.~.~.?:.!.~~.~".40 • .65 ea. ~ doorlocks on your • • home are more than I FREE I five years old, they ~~ SILVER DOLLARS 1325 ~ may be outdated and unsafe. 1935 and before V. G. and lit- :*" uP You can replace them easily :.. PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET-- * I PHOTO-PAC I· and economically with new Kwikset lock sets. Installation :~ WAITED POCKET WATCHES ~ takes but a few minutes, with ... STATE APPROVED SCALES *' I NIGHT I no special tools. Your doors I) will have new beauty, your :*' *' home will have new security. ,*, *' I• Wednesday, February 25th I• .*, *' :~~~. 116E. Grand River, Brighton, ~ ~ • at 7:30 p.m. • ' New Hudson ;* ~~. DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON ~ *" .• Red Wings ws. St. Louis Blaes I. ~*" ~ Just East of Main Street ':I- .. Everyone attending the game will receive a 6x8 color picture of each of the Red Wing LUDlber Co. * MONDAYfhru SATURDAY 10:00to5 * players compliments of Anheuser Busch and the 566()1 Grand River .. ~ FRIDAY 10:00·6:00 Phone 227·3787 ~ . Detroit Red Wmlls. I I New Hudson ~*******l~:l:~t~~*:********t~------~, <437-1423 • Wednesday, February 25, 1981-S0UTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-3-C sliger '1-fome newspapers ~Q DIVision of Suburban Communications • GREEN SHEET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANIMALS One local call places a want ad Animal Services 155 013 Card of Thanks 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses Farm Animals 153 in over 64,000 homes through the SRIGHTON AFFORDABLE HOWEL"-L-:-CLO=-:~-;-;~-P=-:R=-:'-:;:C::E-older Horses & EQuIp 152 MY heartfelt appreCiation for HARTLAND. Three bedroom LAKELAND Open house three bedroom ranch With new following newspapers: Household Pets 151 the many cards and flowers colOnial, brick and alummum, farmhouse with 1270 square Saturday form 1 to 4 Better kitchen, automabc garage Pet Supplies 154 received from Brighton senior 2V2 car attached garage, 1'1> NOVI feet of IIvmg. country at- than new 3 bedroom ranch. Brighton Argus CItizens, friends and opener, large garage, mosphere with mature trees AUTOMOTIVE baths, large wooden deck, fireplace With glass doors, 2 neighbors dUring my stay at economical gas heat only Whlsperlnq Meadows add to the 'lome's setting In- 313-227-4436 Automobiles 240 central air, family room With full baths, pantry, snack bar. 2 the hospital For the sympathy $45,900 RR 781 McKay Real Sub on Mill Rd. Crt Elm· Qutre about RR. 767 only Auto Parts fireplace and cathedral ceil- rooms paneled In basement and mass cards after the Estate, (517)546-5610 mediate Occupancy 1,700 $49,500 McKay Real Estate & Service 220 ings Two story barn, 28x30 for possible 4th bedroom or County Argus/Pinckney Post death of my dear husband, sq.f\. ColOnial With 3 (517)546-5610 Autos Wanted 225 BRIGHTON. By owner On five acres. POSSible den, extra large garage, 300 Roy. A speCial thanks to my bedrooms, 1'12 baths, on· 313-227-4437 Boats & EQUIp 210 Spacious 3 bedroom ranch, assumable mortgage, $89,500. HOWELL Small 2 bedroom, 1 feet to lake priVileges on all neIghbors, LOIS and Walter cludlng bay wll1dow, stall1- Campers, Trailers, t.vo full baths. famIly room (313)629-7624 car garage on4/5 acres, south sports lake, much. much • Scott, for their constant con- ed woodwork, fireplace & EQUipment 215 WIth fireplace, kitchen, liVing HARTLAND Township 3 of expressway. Zoned com- more. Owner anxIous $n,9OO County Argus/Hartland Herald cern June Vreeland and brick foyer floor ,,"otorcycles 201 room, full basement, central bedroom brick ranch With ~ car BUilders model $85,950 merCial, presently rented Belke Real Estate (313)231· 313-227-4436 Trucks 230 MANY thanks to my relatl,es, air, attached two car garage - attached garage. 1800 square Call 855-1616 alter 1 PM. $55.000 (517)546-2933 after 3811 or (313)231-2916 ask for Vans 235 friends and neighbors for all have assumable mortgage • feet liVing area With 2'1> baths. 7pm Pat the cards and lovely gifts and (313)227-3163. Located on 3 acres With a Fowlerville Review EMPLOYMENT ROBERT S. BINDER HOWELL 1975 built, 2000 plus NOVI Open Sunday 2 - 5, 42543 helping makmg my birthday 30 x 30 outbUilding. By owner Busmess & Professional BRIGHTON "HOME FOR ALL square foot home, ,ncludlng Park Ridge North of 10. west 517-548-2570 such a speCial day. Ann on land contract $100,000 BUILDING CO. Service 175 SEASONS" located on ten full finished basement of Meadowbrook Immaculate Donat,oe (313)887-3821 Busmess Opport 185 wooded acres, large barn and Beautifully decorated and brick ranch With pr"ate lot, 3 LiVingston County Press HOWELL. Two bedroom In city HOWELL township. 4 landscaped $70,500 SRJ In- bedrooms, 1'12 baths" central HefpWanted 165 014 In Memoriam lake access prov'ded the 517-548-2570 Situations Wanted 170 ultimate In country liVing Four limits Fireplace, mce lot WIth bedroom farmhouse, 1 acre, vestments Corp (517)545-7550 air, hreplaced family room. full bedrooms, 3'12 baths, Pella 15x20 palto and carport. $42,000 Or 40 acres, $65,000 HAMBURG Township Open basement. 2 car attached FOR RENT IN memory of Betsy Ridling, Wood Windows, natural gas $49,000 No agents. (517)546- Open house Sunday March house Sunday 2 to 5 Lovely 3 garage $86,900 Earl Kelm Walled Lake News Novi News Apartments 062 sadly missed by her parents, for warm IIvlI'g In an exclUSive 7381 1st. 12 pm. to 6 p m or call bedrc;om ranch, tastefUlly Realty North, Inc (313)55~ BUIld lOgs & Halls 070 Sisters and brothers, 313-669-2121 313-348-3024 home. InqUIre about RR 763, (517)223-8729 decorated, custom drapes. 1300 • Condominium .., RICHARD LABUSCHEWSKY HOWELL area, 3 bedroom $159,000. DRASTICALLY pOSSible 4, 2 '12 car garage, HOWELL ALPINE BI-LEVEL lV2 ceramic baths. snack bar. ------Townhouses 065 As It dawns another year, we REDUCED TO SELL. McKay sWimming pool, lireplace, on situated on a large country lot Pella wood Windows, air con- LAKE PRIVILEGES & Northville Record Duplexes 063 mIss you more. Your lOVing Real Estate, (313)229-4500 main road 6 miles south of A massive brick lire place dItioned, 12 x 20 redwood COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Houses 061 smIle and gentle face, no one 313-348-3022 Howell. Will go land contract warms the 22 ft famIly room, 2 deck, large basement With go with this beautiful 3 lndustnal-Comm 069 can flll your vacant place HIS ------$55,000, 20% down. (313)227- baths, decorated tastefully, potential family room, drywall· bedroom,2 bath Land 073 10vll1g wife, MaXine. Sandy, RENTW/OPTION TO BUY! 6247 also available With 20% down ed and Insulated garage, mall1tenace free ranch. South Lyon Herald Mobile Homes 066 Larry, Sheila, J.R New custom bUill colonial land contract terms Call for an blacktop driveway, large lot, Central aIr, bUIlt-in ap- Mobile Homes Sites 067 HOWELL 10% Land Contract 313-437-4133 SWEET Prince we miss you w/almost 2,000 sq. ft. 111- apPOintment to see RR 756 $79,900 Belke Real Estate, pliances 111 kitchen, deck OfhceSpace 071 New Quad level on 314 acre, and love you. Grandparents cludes 4 bedrooms, 2'12 McKay Real Estate (313)229- (313)231-3811 or (313)231-2916 oll dining area & nicely Rentals to Share close to town, 3 bedrooms. 2 068 baths, fam. room, 4500 ask for Pat landscaped yard w/new Milford Times 015 Lost baths, large kitchen, 2-112 car Rooms 064 fireplace, full bsmt plus asphalt drive. $59,900. 313-685-8705 garage, brick front and LAKEFRONT home on Rush ON-TV, $25 off thiS week only Vacabon Rentals 072 1st floor laundry. LAND Century 21 Cornerstone. BLACK BOUVIer With long tall Itreplace,23 x 19 family room. Lake. Fully Insulated, 6 rooms, on installatIon fee. Call Bob Wanted to Rent 074 CONTRACT T E R M S I Inc 437-1010/348-6500 POLICY $TAlP~E~.T All ad¥~rt os"to answers to "Champ". Last Buyers only. $69,900. (313)227· natural gas heat (419)474-0422 Dudley, Howell (517)546-3145. pub' !Shed In Sl,ger Homl" FOR SALE $95,000. Century 21 Cor- seen in Brighton. Collar and 2146. tlpw"'p..pers s sub eet to the condl Condommlums 022 1.0. gone (313)624-7253. nerstone. Inc. 437- • tIO"l"; 'Staled In lr-c applicable rale 1010/348-6500 HARTLAND. House for sale by JUST LISTED - LYON Farms. Acreage 024 RATES card COPH~50' wh ch are aV31.able BRITTANY female, 7 month:., owner. 3 bedroom ranch, TWP. Lovely 3 bedroom Iro!T' thf"O ad ..e~!I ng depart""e"ll Houses 021 vlcll1lty Burkhart and Warner 51gN HOfT'e No.".spa~rs '04 W Industrlal-Comm 027 fll1lshed basement with ranch wlfamlly room, 24 x 10 Words -"a 1'\ Nor 6-C-SOlJl H l YON Hf-RALD-NORTHVII LE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEV'lS- THE MILFORD lIMES-Wodne~day. February 25. 1981 103 Garaga 101 Antiques 101 Antiques 101 Antiques 102 Auctions 102 Auctions 102 Auctions & 073 Land 101 Antiques Rummage Sales KING'S fhlngs~Antlques Fur------ANTIOUE ShON - March 7th, ORlENTAl-,u';s and onentaJ ANTIOU ES. glass. and collec- niture. collectables, gift Items LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU 10 a m to 7 pm March 8th. dntlQues wanted by COllector CONSIGNMENT Auction, Mt~FOnD to relit t· ,l reo; tibles By and sell Furniture Consignments dccepted Buy- 11 a m to 5 pm Fenton High Highest pnces paid (313)878- AUCTION March 21st, Saturday Place f1d} • 01 (313)881 728-1 ~trlpplng and supplies ,ng antiques and estates Farm Machinery Consignment School. Fenton M,chllpn 5824 The Auction Barn, U$-23 at 8 Wedne;.dal Ihru Saturday 210 Layaway Free delivery Within WANl to to renl 70 to 60 QUdllty dealers- country, ~'ltlJrll.ty rd.HUdfy'8ttl Mile Road, EXit 53, Whitmore 5 pm ApPOintment (517)546- 10 mIle radiUS Buymg gold 102 Auctions ,,:lrc~ hay 3/lJ corn g'Ol'nd glass, lumps, bra~s dolls, fur- AUCTION 7 00 P rn Lake You bnng It, we'll sell It n84 or (517)546-9060 Lake and Silver. Will pay top pnceS OSlO [ Gr,H1d River (313)437~486 IC~CO Mdrlon or Handy niture jewelry clocks and A;'H/oi:if- co'ns;g-n-ments LOCATED ON PREMISE OF HOWELL LIVESTOCK AUC Chemung Oldies 5255 East 222 VI Grano River. Bnghton Bnqtltofl Township Must btJ good books Admls"on $1 50 wanted for up coming antique TION CO 2300 E GRAND RIVER AVE HOWEll HOWeLL Momgs;ile:-many Grand RIVer. HONel1 _ I', block west of Canopy) IA( rass lrom VJaldcck("r lHound Top dollar paid ANTIOU E ash washstand $45 auction Call Ray or Mike MICHIGAN (RIGHT BEHIND McDONALDS) Items Starts Sunday 319 L,v- ANTIOUE Oak. Cherry and open Monday thru Saturday, PonttdC) (517)223-9715 Two anl'Que kitchen challs. Egnash (517)546-'496 Ingston Walnut furniture and collec 1000 a m 10 500 pm. Sun- SAT., FEBRUARY 28,1981-11 :00 A.M. Sylvan, ~ color TV con~olc $10 and $15 (517)546-0936 tfciWELL 2022 County Farm r.. tables Open Saturday and day, 1100 am to 500 pm CONSIGN MENT-- Auction, In{'st 01 dru,'.ers bedroom TRACTORS Road, 10 a m to 5 pm Now'" 074 Wanted to Rent EXPERT chall caning (313)227-5618 March 21~t, Saturday Place S(~t curved gldSS chIna Su,\day, 1 00 pm to 5 00 pm Oliver No 77 Diesel-John Deere No 730 (gas) With 3 thru Sunday, _ other by appolnlment The Regu lar-da I sy-s tar-lace- KING turri/lure str.ppmg~o The Auction Barn US-23 at 8 POint hllch-John Deere L A Tractor Wllh Wide tronl- cablnpt furnIture table CMII Lady. 2100 Chase Lake pres~ed cane (313}878-3590 dIp method 5205 Warner Mile Road. EXit 53, Whitmore Allis Chalmbers CAW /3 pomt hitch-John Deere Model lamps old 'ools and hood MOVING sale. Everything 3 bedroom home to rent. with Road, Howell (517)546-8943 HISTORIC MONROEANTIQUE Road. Fowlerville (517)223- Lake You brmg It. we'll sell It No 24 Industnal type skId steer loader-1968 Chevy 16lt pldnes pottery depreSSIon goes Low. low prices Small basement. double car garage. SHOW, February 28, March 1 3396 (313)437~486 gram & IIves10ck truck wlhydraullc hOlsl qlass doll"":. 01(j army T11\e and large apphances, washer, famIly room Husband wife. - ANTIQUE SHOW-- Saturday 9 a m to 7 pm. HOG EQUIPMENT ace Japan cast Iron top dryer, play Pit sofa, king and dnd 11 year old Collie COntact LATEVlctonan cYlinder desk Sunday 10 a m to 5 p m 3 automatic waterers-several Smldley hog teeders and mIse collectable Items double beds, bUIlding tools Pat at (517)546-86n or Nick MERIDIAN MALL 1880's Church pew, oak JERRY DUNCAN'S Monroe County Fallgrounds. SHOP EQUIPMENT Auct,cn{'ers Ray and Mike and supphes, chlldrens and Kroon (419)673-1118 ~!!l498-2~~_~_ ___ Auctioneering service, FEBRUARY 25 M-50 between US·23 and US- Black & Decker power sander-new set 01 3/, sockets Eqnash adult clothes, bikes, skates, Soltd oaK dlnmg \able. 42 1rt Farm, Estate, 24 Free admiSSion Country. (2 '-2'1, )-new'/,' dllVe socket set 21 pc ('I. -2 I-set 517 546 7496 toys, office supplies, 30 and 50 IWOUld like torent 31m 2 car thru MARCH 1 square 3 leaves (313)624. Household, Antique, of 4 No 1015 L T 15' tlfes wlvery a\lracltve nms-3" gallon aquallums, Tables, garage In Walled lake area DnmltlvtJ, oak and much more Wednesday thru Sun- 1978 MIscellaneous. chairs and kItchen things. preferred (313}624-7091 after HUMMEL pi 3te 0971101979, Homellte water pump wld,aphram day dUring mall hours MACHINERY (313)47~9305 5 pm best offer (517)5~6-6310 YE Old House. antiques and Grand River at Marsh 437-9175 or 437-9104 1975 New Holland No 276 baler-1978 Heston PT-IO VFW AUXIliary Rummage Sale. gifts Just In Jenny Lmd and &_ TWO professIOnal people Road, Okemos. Take /- AUCTIONEERING Saturday, March 7, 1981. 10 ., THE WOODEN INDIAN ANTI- lion beds, oak dressers, AND looking for home In PInckney 96 to Okemos exit. BRAUN & HELMER am- 2 p m at South Lyon QUES large selec\lon of school desk, copper bOIler. Bill Sheridan, Auctioneer SALE MANAGEMENT area. year round lease Call AUCTION SERVICE VFWHall north to Grand River 52 A'l1encan Country furmture DepreSSion glass, salts, hand- -FARM- ESTATE- after 5 p m (313)878-5383 517/548-3300 outstanding antique and accessones Buy and made placel"1ats, wall mirrors TERMS Cash or negotiable check: HOUSEHOLD 104 Household Goods WANT to rent minI-motor dealers In one of Sell Open Saturday and Sun- Layaway and delivery 703 E Farm, Household, nothing removed unlll settled for. not "WE CRY FOR YOU" Antique, Real Estate, home June 11. 1981 to June 28, Michigan's finest day. 1 00 pm to 500 pm Grand River Bllghton responSible for aCCidents or Items after RICHARD P. BINGHAM ASSORTED dining room MIscellaneous Lloyd R 1981 call (313)227-2230 shows. Free admission Other times by appOintment (313)227-2326 Open every day, sold. all Items must be removed by 313-624-5716 chairs. vanity, chest, antique 3787 Byron Road. Howell 10 a m to 5 pm. Sunday. Braun, 665-9646 Jerry L dUring mall hours March 2. 1981, lunch available day of end table, desk chair All In (517)546-0062 11 am t03 pm '"leimer.994-6309 "ale good condilion. (517)548-2476 • DEADLINE IS DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT FRIDAY AT 4 PM. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE AND BUYERS DIRECTORY 4 P.M. Insulation Painting & Decorating Septic Tank Service Appliance Repair Brick, Block, Cement Building & Remodeling Bulldozing Carpet Cleaning Floor Service KEN Richmond pamtlng and COMPLETE septic sel'/Ice m- SPECIALIZING In flreptaces. QUALITY custom carpet and o R Electllc Appliance Ser- LEE WHOLESALE wallpapenng Over 25 years stalled, repalled and cleaned. vIce 116 W Grand River chimneys and porch repall All vmyl mstallatlon 12 years ex- FLOOR SANDING penence. Quality guaranteed. expellence. (313)231-2422 We speclahze m repalls. Washers, dryers, types of bnck work and ce- It costs no more Varbee Finishing, old and new (313)629-0042 Eldred and Sons (313)229- dIshwashers, ranges, menl work No Job to small togel floors. 6857 (313)229-9443or (517)548-3037 first class workmanship Excavating CerlainTeed 1:-1 refllgerators. freezers. Chimney Cleaning H. BARSUHN PAINTING FIRST PLACE WINNER of Grading-Basements mlcrov.ave ovens Prompt 437-6522, if no answer FiberGlass Sewing Machine Repair courteous semce Low rates Building & Remodeling two National Awards. Sewer-Waterlines Interior-Exterior HAMILTON has been El6-5762 Collect TONY'S Sewmg Machme Servmg Llvlrtgston County. ADDITIONS, rec rooms, Trenching Insulation WALLPAPERING (517)546-4960 satlsfymg Repall, all makes, parts, (30 alumonum sldong and tllm and SnowPlowmg customers years) Phone (517)546-0163. LARRY'S Washer and Dryer gutters Jerry's repairs and Up to $40 Reasonable Rates • for over 20 years Furniture Refinishing Service Repalls on most ma- modermzatlOn Jerry HOWitt ®l~r rebate THE Stitchery, sewing You deal directly With the 685-8870 (313)349-1558 lor appliances Servlrtg liv- (313)437~986 and Mike Vallie l FURNITURE stnpping and 437-6044 machme repall one day ser- owner. All work 1Englnnb' PAINTING, wallpapenng, tex- Ingston COunly and some sur· (313)437-2109 or reftnlshing Call Jim. (517)546- vIce available. (517)548-1731. rounding areas (517)223-8106 guaranteed and tUring by Brian. Neat, CHIMNEY n84 or (517)546-9060 Locksmith (517)223-3464 competltlvely-pllced thorough Free es\lmate. Snowplowing CUSTOM SWEEP SERVICE • FREE EstImates 685-8502 Handyman (517)546-1257. REFRIGERATION. air cond,- MODERNIZA TION • DeSIgns ALL RIGHT Locksmiths, keys ARE you satislied? If not. call 1I0nlrtg. washer and dryer ser- Fireplaces, Chimneys, made, locks Installed and 227-2129 for complete snow ADDITIONS-NEW - Additions - Kitchens EXCAVATING, bulldOZing, A-l HANDYMAN FIX-Up lobs Piano Tuning vice Former Sears repairman Oil Flues Cleaned. repaired. (313)437-ll993, South removal service CommerCial, HOMES - Porch -Enclosures. etc grad mg. basements, septic of all kinds. Electrical. plumb- (313}624-5195 Screens Installed also. Lyon. PIANO tUning. Ouallt'}, reSidential. Annual contract or For Quality work by BUilder and dram fields We oller ex- mg, carpentry, drywalllng, reasonable. call Jim Selleck. by the push. SMALL appliance, auto and who works on Jobs himself penence and Quality. Aldnch p3mtmg. Paneling, ceilings, Maid Service (313)231-1171 motorcycle repall. welding, call HAMILTON Excavallng, (313)878-3703 (313)231-1189 doors and wmdows and more. K & N snow removal. Commer- woodwork We fIX anythlrtgl MARTY GRAFF'S A-l work, very reasonable PIANO and organ lessons Ex- Cial, reSidential. Free GRADING. bulldozm9, earth BEITER MAIDS ProfeSSional The Wood Box (313)449-8395 GRAFF CONST CO Custom Remodelers (517)546-2157ANYTIME. housekeeping, monthly, penenced teacher WIth musIc estimates (313)474·7730. movmg. land deanng, tracks Clean Up & Hauling WE servIce appliances and Ca1l559-5590 24 hours weekly, and emergency ser- degree (517)546-5211 • FIX up Jobs around the house. SNOWPLOWING ResldenlJ31 476-8338 bUilt S & S Gradong, South refngerators Lowest pnces CLEAN up and hauling, Electncal, plumbing, carpen- vices. New gift certificates and commercial. Ask about 50- Lyon (313)437·9168 PIANO TUNING 10% discount With thiS ad. garages, basements. alllcs try. Al work Very reasonable. available. (517)545-2901. 50 plan (313)227-3634, (517)546- Ken Northrup Rebulldmg (313)887-4004 JAC'< of all trades Modernlza- (313)229-9735 (313)437·0548. 9 a m. to 1949. CERAMIC tile look bad? Will FIll santi and gravel Septic Miscellaneous . RecondItioning \IOn of all konds Additions, kit- 10 pm. SNOWPLOWING, reSidential, Asphalt Paving repair or replace Complete tanks, dram fIelds, bulldozmg HIstOrical and chens. baths, etc (517)546- commerCial Resonable rates bath and kitchen remodeling (313)231-3537 HANDYMAN. Painting. WATERBEDS custom made, Modern temperments 7435or (313)229-2367 WRECKING Call any time (517)521-3919 ASPHALT work and fill your Call (313)229-2529 POND dredgmg and develop- drywall, carpentry, paneling frames and accessolles. MSUTRAINED KITCHEN and bathroom RUBBISH REMOVAL and home repairs Free Pnces start at $120. 10547 East chuck holes Expellenced. DON'S MODERNIZATION Ad- ment Turn swamp areas mto STEVEN MANLEY SNOWPLOWING and light remodeling. cabinets and End Loader reasonable (313)348-7274 ditions, dormers. roofing, useful I!lIgalion or decorative estimates. Call Loren. Grand River, Brighton road service. Available counter tops References BulldOZing (313) 349-0642 Siding, gUllers, storms. ponds EQUipped for fast efft- (313)349-2241;.11no answer, call (313)227-1703 anytime Call Jim. (313)437- Bands Tom Nelson. Hartland Dump Truckmg repairs, etc Years of gOOd clent work Ron Sweet, before Bam or after 5.30pm. 9755 $75miOlmum Moving and Storage Quality workmanship and (313)632-5135 (313)437-17..=2:.....7 _ HOME repallman servmg your Plastering SNOWPLOWING. (313)348- DANCE to Danny'S sound 349-1228 knowhow licensed (517)546- LICENSED bUilder, carpenter, carpentry, electncal and plum- Easy listemng, big bands, POND dredging and bulldo:- DOWNS Moving Company LIVINGSTON Plastenng / Tex- 1631 5315 remodelong. decks, sldong. bmg needs (313)231-2333. rock, diSCO, country Danny ong Speclallzmg In muddy, Licensed stateWide Pianos. ture Contractors COmmerCial, SNOWPLOWING, resldenlt3l pal,\lIng, sheds, woodstoves. Drywall Chastain (313)363-6415 swampy areas Wide track HAVE tools, will travel. Reasonable. Independent reSidential Winter rates. and commercial, reasonable • tnm work. storm wondows (313)363-5690 TOTAL HOME bulldOZing Fast and effiCient licensed (517)223-9515 (313)422·2288, (313)227-4588 (313)227-7325 rates, last service. Call B1I\ Call !>Iongls (313)231-2580. COMPLETE drywall service SERVICE Call Doug for free estimate and textunng Ouallty work, HANDYMAN Minor electnc, HOWELL MOVING and (517)546-4714. Brick, Block, Cement OUALITY bUlldong at the (313)455-4676 days (313)761- Plumbing 20 Years Licensed reasonable rates. (313)229- plumbmg, carpentry, pamtmg, STORAGE. Hourly or flat rate lowest pllces Addl\lons. 7390 evenmgs movmg, digging and all Call (517)546-8036 or (517)521- Storm Windows AMERICAN MASONRY Carpentry garages, repairs, roofing. 9352, (313)227-2934Ken. LICENSED plumbers, no Job to YOUNG BUlldmg and Ex- mIscellaneous Let George do 4G73after 5 pm or any time on BliCK, block, stone or cement Electrical - Plumbing DRYWALL, hang Ilmshed anti large or small (517)546-8529, ANDERSON WINDOWS and sldong. cement and block cavatmg Enterpnses Block It (313)437-9660. weekends or holidays ESlimates tree (313)348-6134 Our Specialty work (313)437-1928 textured call .Jlm (517)546- (313)229-8768 .~ _ storm panels at wholesale work, bllck work and BRICK. stone and cemenl 3634 or Frank (517)546-5389. pnces. BRIGHTON WINDOW "THEJOBYOUR fireplaces (313)878-6067, Heating & Cooling PLUMBING Quality work at a work al reasonable rates, free AND DOOR (313)227-5358 HUSBAND (313)878-6342 DRYWALL tapIng and repal! fair pnce. (517)546-8707 or estimates (517)546-4021. FURNACE and sheet metal Reliable WILL FIX TOMORROW" Plaster repal! and pamtmg. (517)223-3146. WOOD WINDOWS. Crafttine BRICK, block, fireplaces, Free eslimates (313)484-4339 work Flashings and gutters Moving Service Quality wood WIndows at Carpentry Free eslimates MIke (517)546- stone Free estimates LIVINGSTON Plastel/ng & Tex- PRice and Satisfaction is a wholesale pnces Let us bid (313) 887-2366 6723 PLUMBING (313)887-2175 \Ill CARPENTER, 30 years ex- ture COntractors. COmmerCial. requirement of our your new home plan, romodel FORMICA kitchen remodeling service. or addition BRIGHTON WIN- MASONARY by G Garrett ---- pel/ence Remodeling and resldenhal WlIlter rates. LET me Install your turnaces Repair-Replacement • Quality at lowest pllces .~repalls, A-l work at and duct work. Competllive DOW AND DOOR (313)227- Resldenhal and commerCIal KURTLIND L. TIETZ (313)227-7325 Modernization Nobody lower Many styles pnces Fas: service Fully m- BRAUN MOVING 5356 BliCk, block. stone Fireplaces reasonable pllces (517)223- TWIN Sun Drywall "Let us do and colors KItchens you must LICENSED ElectriC Sewer Cleanmg a speCialty Ouality craftsman 3146 surod. Call (517)548-2114 for Local and StateWide, see to believe Call for over It" All or part. 15 years ex- TV Repair (313)887-4923after 6 00 pm AND INSURED CARPENTER, licensed, Will free estimate Pyro Heatmg. experienced, licensed, the phone esllmates (517)548- penence. low low pnces, free BUILDER rough your new house, addi- NEED a good heatmg man? insured. Specializing in 2924 estimates (313)624-1558 LONG MR TV has SALT Diamond Expert gas and 011 furnace ser- New construction tion, garage or dormer. Northern Suburbs and Crystal, Dura-cube, $5.29 pick (313)878-3694 Electrical VIce Gas conversions Honest PLUMBING BUILDINGS and remodeling lakes Areas. up only, regular $629. and efficient lIcensed conlrac- REMODELING 11740 Ridge Road CARPENTRY work by Ivel AND (313)449-4584,9592 M-36 HORNET ELECTRICIAN, licensed. tor Call T & T Cooling and South Lyon, MI Farmer Hamburg. Pmckney, 1-313-698-1036 Resldenlial and commercial, Healing. (313)227·7368 FANCY BATH Upholstery ADDITIONS 437-9461 Bllghton area (313)231-1883 new and old work. Reasonable HAVE lools, Will travel. rates (313)227·2115 BOUTIQUE CUSTOM upholstenng and REMODELING, room addi- KRAUSE'S licensed (517)223-9515 HAWI,EY Electl/cal ~ntrac- Music Instruction drape lies. Quality work. GARAGES tions. dormers. kitchens, HOME Serving the area CONCRETE tmg, Inc. LIcensed, msured, Reasonable pnces Free pick bathS, modernlzallon Free Carpet Cleaning GUITAR lessons, 23 years ex- sInce 1949 bonded Construction, HEATING up and delivery Gallery 310 esllmates Magee/Magee penence. Ouahfled teacher. 190 E. MaIO Street (313)227-3201 • CO. KITCHENS CARPETING, upholstery, mamtenance (313)685-3402 DeSigner BUIlders, Inc featUring HElL Heating & (313)437-2979 Northville-349-0373 drapenes professlonaly clean- KIM'S Upholstenng. Call lor READY MIX (313)227-53~4~0:.- _ HAVE tools, Will travel CoOling equipment. Fast BATHS ed. lowest pOSSible pllces Licensed (517)223-9515 dependable service. Free Pole Buildings free esllmates at (313)227-7485 CONCRETE REMODELING Kitchens. SCHNUTE Ace Steam Cleamng, (313)227- NEED a licensed electnclan estimates, of course. MUSIC STUDIO SERRA'S Intellors & SEPTIC TANKS SAM MIKA, BUILDER bathrooms additiOnS and DON'T be misled by cheap 2126 for that smail Job around the 421-9170 Upholstery. 116 N Lafayette, DRY WELLS PROMPT FREE repalls Licensed and on- prices from out-of-town CARPET. furmture, wall clean- house? \l so, call (313)229-6044 Humidlfers, custom duct South Lyon (313)437-2~ Mill St. sured. Roger Foss, (313)437- Piano-Organ-Strlngs 229 N. ESTIMATES mg, shampoo or steam By work, furnace cleaning bUilders. Deal With a local 1194 120 Walnut licensed bUilder who Will be South Lyon Service Master of Howell Free ELECTRICAL and electronic cleaners. Wallpapering here when you need us call Phone 437-1383 (313) 227-2150 SMALL company We do all Estimates (517)546-4560 types of home Improvements CONTRACTOR Don LeWIS at Hardwood WALLPAPERING and repalls (517)546-2115 Commercial, 349-0580 ASSOCiates for a prompt .' ~ . Home Maintenance Expenenced. profes- YOUNG Bulldong and Ex- residential. industrial quotation on your next pole ,~·Serz'iceMAS1"ER..' bUlldmg (517)548-1083 Sional, full-time. Starting cavallng Enterpllses Will New - Old - Remodel B & C Home Maintenance Ser- Painting & Decorating at $750 per roll, also tile - . - POLE BUIldings for warehous- bUild you a new home or addi- ,. Homes Barns, vIce Minor electncal and settlrtg. tion Licensed BUIlder ALL types of painting Jim Ing, storage, workshops, • cleanmg people garages. whatever. plumbing work done at MARK THE Lockhart (313)459-3238 garages, farm bUIldings, etc (313)878-60.~6=:.7 _ whocare® reasonable rates, no Job too PAPERHANGER WATER SOFTERNER SALT Have truck Will travel. pnced at $3550 for 24 x 40 PROFESSIONAL small, free estimates. (313)476- CUSTOM painting. Intenors or (313) 437-9850 Bulldozing Non-union and extellors Reasonable. Free bUilding, completely erected CLEANING 6833 reasonable. eslimates. Marv Chapman With overhead and service ALL TYPES OF EXCAVATING Carpets, Furniture, Wedding Services BILL GROSS Insulation (313)231-1330 door, also larger sizes DURA CUBE SALT Backhoe, bulldozer, truckong, Walls and Hardwood available. Call 8 am- 8 pm, HOWELL catenng All occa- gradmg. dl/vl)ways Dram- Floors. (313)437-4208 OUALITY Insulalion, blown toll free, 1-800-632-2725 sions ResponSible rates Call fields repall or new cellUlose, storm windOWS and 80Ib bags FREE ESTIMATES Phoenix Buildings (517)546-3052, (517)546·9649 Reasonable. tree esllmates EngIne Repair doors, aluminum Siding. $4.79 picked up BIll's Decorations alter5 pm. (313)878-6301 LIcensed and Insured. Free Roofing & Siding $6.29 delivered NORTHVILLE Wallpapering BRUCE A Baughman and estimates. (313)227'2573 Wedding 349-4751 Sons Complete small engme HOT tar roofing, guaranteed InVitations BAGGETI 349-0001 FEAR BROTHERS work Call (517)546-1949 or WATER KING OF SOUTH LYON repal! and service. Snow For the most Important day Painting-Staining EXCAVATING blowers, cham saws, lawn CHIRRI & SONS, (313)227-3634. m your life, choose from a 13658 WEST TEN MILE Carpet Service mowers. tillers (313)229-9862 Interior-Exterior • Septic system~, INSULATION QUALITY roofing, aluminum variety of InVitations, Drywall Repair (313) 437-9407 basements, bulldozing, siding and gutters, re-roof or napkins, matches and thank A-l carpel - linoleum mslalla- Floor Service All types of materials 349-4751 gravel, driveway lion and repalls (3'3)227~142 new, tear oils LIcensed and you notes at The NorthVille Insured. Free esllmates Record, 560 S. Mam, Nor- culverts, parking lots CARPET repal! and installa- G A. Shekell hardwood floors. WALLS AND ATTICS and sewers. Laying, sanding, flmshlng. (313)227-2573. thVille; The South Lyon lion (313)227-9448 Replacement windows NORTHVILLE Free estimates (313)227-4565 Herald, 101 Lafayette, South CARPET repairs, 12 years ex- and storms Lyon; or The Millord Times, 349-0116 Best to call after 3'30 pm penence Call Jerry, (313)685- Licensed - Certified WINTER 436 N. Main, Milford. 2755 BULLDOZING, grading, NORTHVILLE -Insured CARPET mstallor has 10 roils PRICES Wrecker Service backhoe work, truckmg and WOODFLOm~S ~ dram fields Young BUilding & of carpet, $3 95 to $595 Call CARE AND QUALITY AND SIDING Materials Excavating Enterpllses. Bob in Brighfon (313)231-3951 low prices- 50% OFF BAGGETT Laying & Finishing COU NTRY TOWING (313)878-6067 (313)878-6342 NICK'S Carpet Service free estimates Free Phone (313) 349-6308 -Interior, exterior painting ROOFING AND SIDING 24-HOUR SERVICE BASEMENTS, drain fields and estimates, commerCial, BEAT INFLATION ... DO IT YOURSELF AND between 8 a.m. - - 20 years experience HOT ASPHALT BUILT· 437·9670 • resldenllal. Labor at a tal! land cleanng Plourde Ex· (313) 348-7508 INSURED& SAVE! EXPERT INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE pl/ce (313)437-0939 12 noon - Free estimates UP ROOFS, SHINGLE cavatlng (517)521-3312 • Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES We Honor VISA and MASTER CHARGE ROOFS, ALUMINUM - Work fully guaranteed GUTTERS AND DOWN 58221 Travis New Hudson Gash & Carry SPOUTS, ALUMINUM SIDING AND TRIM No 2Shmgles No.1 Asphalt Shmgles HEY KID! (313)229-9885 IF you call your ad into us $19.95 $22.95 (313)887-7498 between 8:3G-12 Noon on We've got a job for YOU! NORTHVILLE Saturday you automatical- Flint Kote Shingles $25.75/sQ. C & N Decorating Services. ly receive a 10% discount. Large Inventory Premium Shingles Call today and we'll tell you all about it Painting, wallpapering, tex· 349-3110 (This special discount ap- ROOFTOP DELIVERY turlzing, miscellaneous. Con· plies to homeowner want nle, (313)231·2265, Nancy, ads only, not commercial AVAILABLE FOR SHINGLES (313)227-4935. accounts). SIDING SPECIALS MILFORD Palntlng·resldential STARR • 349·3627 and commercial, also textur· Whito Aluminum Special $42.95/sQ GEN~~~\RACTORLjl ing. Experienced In top quality CONSTRUCTION Siding Special (colors) $39.95/sq. Monday thru Friday work, fully Insured. James ~~':t ~ CUSTOM HOMES Klepser, (313)685-7t30. " * EXPERT ROOFING 24x50 Aluminum Coli $40.951 sq. and REMODELING • ,. 8:30 am to 5:00 pm PAINTING. Inlorlor and ex- Large inventory of Commercial Roofing terior. 15 years experience. (OLDANDNEW Free estimates, reasonable. ALL or PART Motor Routes also ALUMINUM (Quantities Limited) (313)632·75t5 available-Agent SIDING TOM Mitchell. Painting, Insulation Sale Openings wallpapering, minor repairs TRIM & CUnERS Attic Insulation R-19 21' sq. It 685-8358 Sliger Home Newspapers 20 years exporlonco, Call Dan Ask about manufacturers refund offer. Reasonable rates, freo Circulation Dopartment estlmatos (313)229-9735, after (313)348-0733 Offer expires 3-31.81 DO-IT NOW 5.00 pm ------• ~_------"'------_...1 ... ------~ Wednesday, February 25, 1981-S0UTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEVlS- THE MILFORD TIMES-7oG • 154 Pet Supplies 104 Household Goods 104 Household Goods 107 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous 1C7 Miscellaneous 111 Farm Producls 113 Wanted to Buy 152 Horses & Equipment BEDROO'MSCl: four piece. STIFFELlamp;WOodandanll- JADErmgs,lhree -10-kt gold LAMa l.ama,.;;;jk" --replacer. SHEET metal brake wanted, 21 foot by 21 foot, 6 foot high WARNING' WARNING' Men queen size. walnut hnlsh, que brass, $40 Honoy pme $30 each 14 kt white gold $23 80 per 25 Ib bag Cole's light gauge Any condition 7/8 ArabIan mare, registered. dog pen Good condlMn Stanley dnd women, If you would like a good condition $350 Call after pole lamp wllh plealed shade, necklace 18 /I1ch length $15 Elevator, east end of Mason (313)87e..552O 5 years, dark mahogany bay, $250 (31~)87e..68~5 5 00 pm, (517)54e..2744 better way of protecllng your Road In Howell (517)5.4&-2720 started under saddle, ex- $40 (3t3)87e..5322 Garage Doors Smoky Topaz nng 10 kt yelloH WANTED-tobuygoO(j-used home, property and your self, perienced rider, (313)437-6940 155 Animal Services BASSE'" ba-bycrob, newmat- SOFA.-72 lOch, earth tones: gold $70 Assorted sterling MA-RINER seed oats 1" year OPENER& ENTRY DOORS When you're out on the plano. Call ovenlngs. (313)887- tress (517)54&-4005 good condItIon, $40 (313)227- silvor charms $300 each 'rom cert,',ed GermInatIon APPALOOSA mare-:-,5 hands, ALL breed dog groomong 16x7 Steel Sectlonals strellts, that IS perfectly legal, 5489 CARPET Installorhas 10 rolls 4134 (313)349-5148 95% (517)521-3325 6 years $750 Also, Co~- (517)54&-2080 or (517)54&-6439 $325. call for mformallon RIck WANTED to buy Toy electriC of carpet, $3 95 to $5 95 Call POT-A"TO"ES:---o niO-riS, nemara StallIon serVice, If no answer call after 3 30 pm STERO, radio.TVcOmbmed. 16x7 One Plece-$280 LICATA's echaft, (313)231-3475 trains (313)34e..6219. Bob 10 Bnghton (313)231-3951 vegetables and frUIts 5795 MIchael Macdalre (313)437- Joy or Cheryl maple end lable, lamp, kIt- 16x7 Wood Secllonal WoOd Heaters, Shenandoah, WANTED Mason,c WOOD:coaliJiJrmng f-;-rep"lce East Grand RIVElf,Howell 3678 • COPPERrefngerator, gold chen table and challs (black $375 Morso, Efel and energy Kmg New Nover used Free stan- memorabilia Call (313)231-2543 BUYING go(;(lrldlnghOrses A trim by EVle, all breed dog stove $100 each or best offer walnut), brand new double INSURANCE WORK ad on furnace (517}54&-5389 ding $300 (517)54&-7138 POT ATOES,-;edOrwtute;- alSo alter 6 00 pm groomIng Broghton area, Very gOOd condllion (313)229- bed complete (313)624-8351 onions 11 miles north of Grade or regIstered (517)46e.. Parts and ServIce MATERNITY clothmg-;- ex: WOOObumlng furnaceadd: WANTED.fiay equIpment In (313)227-2129 Novl are 220 Auto Parts 230 Trucks 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 166 Help Wanted Sales 175 Business II 201 Motorcycles 215 Campers, Trailers Professional Services 4 Equipment 4 Service HELP wated/or one girl dental PART·iime sales "Office Assist 1979 RM·125 dirt bike. ex- CHEVY, TON VAN 1919 Prowler 24 loot fifth wheel SANYO bJ-amp casselle In 3I.s office In Brighton Approx- Inside sales Good typing. HORSESHOEING-Normal ind cellent condition. $800 trailer. self-contained. sleeps dash stereo Jensen 3 way Automahc. powar steeling Ordinance Imatolf 15 hours per week phone. must be energetic. corrective for any number of (3t3)227·3576 We need experienced 6. like new (313)632·7033 speakers, Pioneer super- & brakes. alT. AM-FM lapa. Will train Accurate typist self moltvated 3 days a week horses Rob Chance. (313)455- Enforcement SUPER deal. Yamaha 250 yz. TRUCK caps. aluminum and turner under dash cassette, Beauvllle tllm. door locks. '.'ust be able to work 2 days 2 SECRETARIES AmbItIOUS learner Will grow 3315 MX. ne~er rlden. box. stock. fiberglass $199 and up Lone No. 5 appliance spoke Mag rear heater $AVE. Officer evenings alternate Satur- wllh company Into inSIde STENOGRAPHERS new $1.350 or best offer Pine Trailer Supply. 1852 Old wheels, radial tires (for Ford days Please send resume c/o sales posH IOn Novl area Call LICENSED electriCIan DICTAPHONE Debby. (313)34~0280 (313)769-0371 23. Brrghton Hours Monday and Plymouth) (313)887-4873 JACK CAULEY Brlglon Argus. POBox 1087. ReSidentIal. commerCial. on- 1, , thru Frtday 9 a m to 5 p m -CHEVROLET· G " 113 E Grand River. Bnghton. OPERATORS dustrlal No Job too small 1979- SuzukI 750-E. custom SPOILER and fender flair set Saturday 9 00 am to 3 00 pm ORCHARD LAKE RD MI 48116 170 Situations Wanted PlumbIng. carpentry, paont. travel trunk, 3.000 miles for Chevy van $80. (313)685- PBX OPERA TORS (313)227-3763. Lakeland Between 14& 0 refngerallon 25% off senior (313)632·7033 0852 " , INSTRUCTOR 10 teach Are you a busy lady? No lime 15Mlle Rds. WORD Citizens (517)851-7438. SUZUKI forthe illile Olstnbutors upholstery class Huron for housework? Call Mrs SO. 900d- 225 Autos Wanted " PROCESSORS (313)455-2597 guy No Shifting. Just recondI- UTILITY trailer. 4 x 7. steel 855-9700 t , , Valley Community Schools Hoban. (313)363-7723 or bed. 15" tires. spare. $175. PIANO tunlrlga-;'(j repalrong. tion $295 (517)223-9636 or BUYING junk and wrecked 1972 Chevrolet 'I< ton pIckuP' (313)665-1098 _~ ~ _ (313)667-6330 (313)348-0055 Grand re-bulldlng and evenongs. (517)223-9248 cars and trucks (517)546-2620 INTERIOR decorating and We have temporary long ALTERATIONS 350 cc. 3 speed, 4 barrel Ex. relinlshong (517)5~6-6698 1979 SUZUKI R!'MOO dirt bike. WANT to rent mInI-motor .J upholstering store needs ano short term and sewing for fit. for restyl- BUYING junk cars and late cellent running condition $250 , rrdden les~ than to hours. I,ke home June 11. 1981 10June 28, or best oller (517)223-3530 delivery boy Some heavy Ilf· assignments Call now for Ing. for comfort. for value SNOWPlc>WIN~- reSidential model wrecks We sell used " l new. $650 1980 SuzukI RM-BO 1981 Call (313)227-2230 ., c' trng reqUired Jim (313)437- apPolf1tment and commerCial Reasonable parts at reasonable prrces D. 1978 Chevy pick-Up 17.000 Reasonably proced Call dirt bIke. excellent condition Sliger Home Newspapers Business tribute the cash proceeds. By ELMER E. HEUPEL contributions. Sometimes it is feasible to make a large contribution in a high Gifts of securities to provide founda- Tax Department Director income year which will satisfy your tions such as a family charitable trust Alexander Grant & Company, CPA's charitable commitments extending should not be made without consulting a over a number of years. tax adviser. Special rules could reduce It may be time to consider your Contributions of appreciated capital the anticipated deduction. Donations charitable donations and tax planning gain property, such as f>ecuritiesheld Charitable remainder trusts are techniques. over 12 months, will prOVide a tax vehicles permitting you to make a gift You are permitted to deduct deduction equal to, the fun market to charity and retain a lifetime income charitable contributions paid within the value. Therefore, a gift of appreciated interest. The gift creats an actuarially and your year, subject to certain limitations bas- securities has the advantage of market computed charitable deduction, lower- ed on your adjusted gross income. The value deduction without payment of Ule ing tax in the year of the gift. This fact limitations are rather generous and capital gain tax, which would result If coupledwith the special rules for taXing seldom apply. However, if large gifts you sold the securities and contributed the lifetime payments can actually in- taxes ... are contemplated, you should consult a the cash resulting from sale. crease your lifetime after-tax income. tax specialist to avoid partial loss of Conversely, securities that have Althoughcharitable remainder trusts deduction. This is particulary true for depreciated in value below cost should may be appropriate for only a minority gifts other than cash where special not be the subject of charitable dona- of individuals, they warrant additional limitations apply. tions since uou would forfeit the tax consideration by those interested in Usually you have considerable flex- loss. In that case, it is better to sell the benefiting a favorite charity in a mean- ibility in controlling your charitable securities, take the tax loss, and con- ingfulway. TOM ADAMS (left), Realtor associate at Rymal Symes Realtors, way of getting income usually designated for advertising back to her concluded 1980 on "a very positive note," says Conrad Jakubowski, customers. Contestants became eligible by picking up entry blanks in president of Rymal Symes. DR. KAREN MacKA Yhas the restaurant. Adams produced a record setting 1980sales volume and won out as opened a new chiropractic office at top salesperson at the firm's Novi office. 134 West Liberty, South Lyon. A JOHN J. CASHELL has been appointed manager, Data Center for Jakubowski said he is "especially proud o{ Tom Adams' 1980 graduate of the University of Ex-Cell-O Corporation. He is responsible ior the day to day operations record volume because in a year remembered mostly for sky high in- Michigan, she received her profes- of the center's staff and data entry functions at the corporation's Wall- terest rates and severe economic recession, Adams simply refused to sional training at Life Chiropractic ed Lake facility. be beaten." College in Marietta, Georgia. Cashell joined Ex-Cell-O's Data Processing Department in 1953 The firm's president attributed Adams' success to his "genuine and most recently served as supervisor for the Data Center. desire to render a real service to his clients and a positive tenacious at- Ex-Cell-O is a diversified manufacturer which employs nearly titude that sees adversity as a challenge rather than a roadblock." Dr. MacKay has previously been affiliated with Dr. Philip 16,000people at more than 50 locations world-wide in the manufacture Petachenko of Farmington, a o{ aerospace engine components, precision parts, automotive com- ASR MULTI, INCORPORATED, Troy-based design-engineering- contrac- member of the state board of ponents, agricultural and machine tool equipment, computer ting firm, has announced the appointment of Gilman B. Allen, Jr., of Northville peripherals, ordnance equipment and packaging systems. as vice-president for He previously was sales chiropractic examiners, and with manager Dr. Robert Stiles in Novi. Allen is a graduate of the University of Virginia ASSISTANT :MANAGER RICPU\RD WILSON has been promoted with a degree in urban planning. After serving four to head the Credithrift of America office at 1344 South Commerce in years with the United States Air Force, supervising DEE-LIGHTFUL CERAMICShas recently moved from Main Walled Lake. He will supervise all consumer lending and related tran- , planning and construction of air bases in the Pacific Street in Whitmore Lake to a new larger location at 10Jennings Road, sactions of the Walled Lake branch in his new assignment. and Southeastern Asia, Allen began his career in of{Main near the Whitmore Lake High School. Expanded evening and Wilson entered the company's management training program in private practice with Giffels and Rosetti, and later spent six years with the Austin Company as a project day classes will be offered by Dolores Bucko and her husband Edward, 1978 at Adrian and was advanced to assistant manager at Lansing planner, supervising design and construction ofbank- owners of the business. after 22 months. He was transferred to the Walled Lake office last ing, hospital and industrial faCilities. Mrs. Bucko is a certified ceramics teacher who has attended May. , Prior to joining ASR Multi, he was with Turner classes in Texas and Pennsylvania as well as participating in many He attended Croswell-Lexington High School and Oakland Com- '" 'Construction Company as Detroit office sales seminars. She will be instructing students in a variety of techniques. munity College. He also served two years with the U.S. Army. _manager. He has more than 12 years' experience in The new store, which offers better parking than the previous loca- Credithrift has served Walled Lake residents since 1967 and now sales and marketing, with an extensive background tion, carries a full line of ceramic supplies. Two new lines of paint, operates 34offices in Michigan. They provide personal and homeowner in negotiating contracts for construction manage- Jaygot and Fash-en-hue. have been added to the Reward paint group loans as well as handling retail financing of durable consumer goods. ment, design/build services, and general construc- previously carried. The company was organized in 1920in Evansville, Indiana, where tion work. Dee-Lightful Ceramics first opened up shop in Whitmore Lake two it still maintains its national headquarters. Credithrift stock is traded ASR Multi of Troy is a subsidiary of Multi Con- GILMANALLEN struction Holdings, Incorporated, the North years ago. on the New York Stock Exchange. American holding company owned by Multi Con- struction and Engineering Limited of the United Kingdom. The Multi Construc- WALKER A. AARON,executive vice president of First Federal tion and Engmeering Group of companies is one of the world's largest construc- SaVings and Loan Association of Livingston County, Howell, has been NORTHVILLE Real Estate Companies dominated the Northville tion conglomerates with offices inprincipal cities throughout the world. appointed to the 1981Committee on Supervision Examnation and Audit market through 1980, a departure from preVious years when several of the United States League of Savings Associations. companies located in other cities penetrated the local market regular- ly, according to Anthony V. Rizzo, president of Rizzo Realty, Inc., THE NEW AMBICO CREATIVE Filter System has been added at The appointment was announced by Rollin D. Barnard, president of the league and president of Midland Federal Savings and Loan Gallery of Homes of Northville. flStop of Novi. Association, Denver, Colorado. Rizzo said nine companies located in Northville - city and "The system is a step forward for the serious amateur or profes- The U.S. League is the principal trade organization for the savings township - were most ef{ective in selling homes in the $80,000 and sional who wants to utilize filters but questions the cost of purchasing higher price range where they were responsible for nearly three four- ".' and loan business and represents more than 4,400 associations glass filters for all or his or her lenses," said flStop Owner Wayne o throughout the country. SaVings and loan associations are the second ths of the $11million volume. Loder. largest type of financial institution in America. They specialize in at- "Three companies accounted for half of that volume," Rizzo said, "An assortment of filters to fit lenses with several different filter tracting savings accounts for investment primarily in home mortgage naming his own firm, Real Estate One, and Century 21. The six other sizes could amount to a small fortune," Loder continued. "The Ambico loans. companies, he said, accounted for another 24 percent and at least 50 System allows the purchase of a single filter to fit all lenses for the outside companies divided the remaining 21 percent of sales in the 35mm or larger format camera." $80,000and higher market. Most of the filters are square, fitting into a filter holder which af- THE J.L. HUDSON COMPANY honored four local residents at fixes to lenses through use of filter mounts. their annual 25-Year Club Banquet in the Detroit Plaza Hotel's "While there are two other similar filter systems on the market, Renaissance Ballroom recently. PERRY DRUG STORES, Incorporated, the Pontiac-based drug ours has definite advantages," Loder said. "The Ambico filters are Hudson's holds the 25-Year Club dinner annually to honor store chain with stores in the Northville and Brighton areas, told an lower cost, can be used with all lenses using filters from 49mm to employees who have served the company 25 years or more. AMEX Club of New York audience the company will report record 77mm, and are of a size which allows their use in darkroom Novi residents who attended the banquet were Helen Cherfoli, sales and earnings for its fiscal 1981first quarter ended January 31. enlargers. " Susan Resimont and Mary Ziembo. All of them presently work at the Perry currently operates 70 drug stores and one discount auto A low cost matte box for special effects is available as well as Twelve Oaks Hudson's. parts store in Michigan, 13 drug stores in Metropohtan Chicago and 13 some 60 basic filters for use in black-and-white or color photography. Attending the banquet from Milford was George Zimnicki. He leased drug departments in four states - Illinois, Nebraska, Multi-image, star highlight, soft {ocus, close up, graduated color and works out of corporate offices. Oklahoma and Texas. The total of 97 units is up {rom 66a year ago and diffusion effect filters are included in the Ambico System. includes 26 units acquired by Perry last July 31 from Chicago-based Besides the Ambico system, flStop carries a complete selection of DeKoven Drug Company. Perry has said it plans to open lo-!~addi- optical quality glass filters of almost all types at discounted prices. TWO NOVI FIRMS were the low bidders on two projects totalling tional stores in fiscal 1981. One, a combination drug and auto-home "Filters have become a way of life for most 35mm photographers $3.2million through the Michigan Department of Transportation. center store, already opened in Albion. who want their pictures to be different than everyone else's," said All bids must be approved by the State Transportation Commis- Preliminary tabulations on sales and earnings rose more than 47 Loder. "The use of the correct filter can make or break an otherwise sion and the State Administrative Board before contracts are award- percent to upwards of $50 million from $33.9 million in the same year- lackluster picture." ed. ago quarter, said Jack Robinson, chairman and chief executive of- F /Stop carries accessories for all brands of 35mm cameras and, Kensington Corporation submitted the low bid of $2.559 million for ficer. He said he expects final figures to show "good improvement" with the services of three high quality processors, offers more reconstruction of 1.6 miles of Sheldon Road from Joy Road to Ann Ar- over the $1.1 million, or 72 cents a share, Perry earned in the same photo finishing services than any photographic store in the Detroit bor Trail in Plymouth and Canton townships. year-ago period. area. Cadillac Asphalt Paving was the low bidder in the amount of F /Stop is located at 43220Grand River Avenue in Novi. $647,640for widening seven-tenths of a mile of Ten Mile at the Grand CHATHAM Complete Food Centers have begun to offer fresh beef River intersection in Farmington Hills. cuts in completely transparent vacuum sealed packages. "We're now SECURITY BANKCORP, INC., of Southgate has announced able to bring to retail beef cuts added freshnE¥>Sand convenience never •... record fourth quarter consolidated income before securities gains or known before and at no additional cost to consumers," explained losses of $1.922 million, an increase of 6.8 percent over the 1979fourth THE SKILLET FAMILY RESTAURANT of Walled Lake has an· Chatham chief executive officer Bernard Weisberg. quarter. nounced the winners of its promotional raffle February 15. "By using a vacuum sealing process developed by the American Securi'y Bankcorp, Inc., is the parent company of Security Bank A Commerce Township couple took the two top prizes drawn by Can Company, we're removing the oxygen that causes meat in conven- of Novi as well as Security Bank and Trust Company, Security Bank Walled Lake Mayor Gaspare LaMarca. Dolores Melek of 1620 tional tray and film packaging to lose its freshness." He said meat Is Monroe County, Security Bank of Richmond (formerly National Bank Thurston received the $100 first prize, while her husband Robert packaged immediatel~ after cutting for this process. Rewrapping for of Richmond), Security Bank Oakland County (formerly Keatington received second prize of $50. A 5-year-old girl, Tanya Bain of 5874 freezing is eliminated with the new, tougher packaging. The new wrap State Bank) and SecureData Corp. Eldridge, won the third prize of $25. is being offered initially at selected stores, including the Northville For the full year 1980,consolidated income before securities gains Bess Johnson, owner of the Skillet, initiated the promotion as a store. or losses was $7.508 million compared to $8.766 million for the full year 1979, a decrease of 14.4 percent. Consolidated net income for the full year 1980decreased 10percent from the full year 1979. HAROLD HYLAND of Novi has qualified for membership in Lutheran Brotherhood's 1980 President's Club. He is a district representative for the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society. Poetry TllCDark The President's Club is one of the society's top sales honors. Hyland qualified for membership on the basis of the amount of life and health insurance protection and mutual funds he placed with Sheer Survival The dark is ominous Whenis a door not a door? Lutherans in his area. Who knows what strange things are trj'ing to Whenit's a-Jar? get us. Hyland is associated with the Karl Mueller Agency, head- Falling in love is free as a kite; Anoldjoke Tying the knot Is not always quite But It brings a smile from most folk. quartered in Rochester. Demons thrive in the dark In addition to its insurance and financial services, Lutheran Dancing and floating that soars heavenward Ii But needs balance; like the tall of a bird. They are aroused b.va singie dog's bark. Whenis a pleat not a pleat? Brotherhood operates a fraternal activities program which in 1980 Whenyou sit on it? allocated over $14 million in support of il<; members, branches and F. A. Hasenau The giant snakes hunt for us in the dark, That skirt looked soneat in the store, Lutheran church bodies, their congregations and Institutions. Their skin feels like bark. But sadly, not any more. DETROITBANK CORPORATION corporate earnings for 1980 of ApriJ SllOJYCrS So long as we stay In the safe area we wlll be Whenis ~poem not a poem? $39.1 million have been reported by Rodkey Craighead, chairman, and okay, Whenthere's no rhyme? The rain Is pouring down. Wewlll wait there till coming of day. Donald R. Mandich, president. Income before securities gains and This happened to me Then a gray misty fog comes- Til1!e after time, losses was $4.71 a share, a decrease of 15 percent from the all-time Washing the air fresh. Eugene Premier record high reported in 1979. This was the third highest profit In the Age 16 Kit Henderson 131-year hl~tory of the corporation and represenlc; a return on average Lynne E. Harrison "'. shareholders' equity of 12.41 percent. .' ,I • Section The Northville Record Sports D Wednesday, February 25,1981 • Mustangs to nleet Eagles in district opener By KEN KOVACS "We will have to overcome that if we agree the emotional factor must not be of the Vlkes' 48 pomts in an upset over are going to win. overlooked. Livonia Stevenson. !'l would rather be Walled Lake Cen- "And they also have the revenge fac- "I look forward to playing Steve Though Western and MIlford have to tral." tor on their side," he continued. "They (Emertl," Western coach Ted Felegy be considered long shots, \Jne victory • -That's the way Milford Lakeland played a real tough ball game against said followingthe draw. "It is always a WIllget them mto the fmals. basketball coach Lynn Reed responded us last time; everything just fell into highly emol1onalgame. " Milford (5-11) may have the services to' the results of the District 21 draw place for us." "And yet we're not crazy about play- of senior center Rob Sharpe, who Mondaynight. On Northville's side is senior center ingeach other again," Emert jested. recently sat out nearly six weeks with Reed and his towering cage crew, Dave Ward. Central may be m the best position to mononucleosis. which lost to Northville in overtime the The 6-foot-7Ieaper poured in 22 points win the district tourney, having only to firSt time the two squads met this year, inthe last matchup. get by Western. And some A checkup Friday will determine if will face the host Mustangs in the open- Lakeland could not contain the knowledgeable basketball followers in- the 6-foot-7pivotman, who was averag- • ing.game of the tournament Tuesday, Mustangs' quick big man and Reed ad- sistthey are the favorite. ing almost 19 points per game previous- ly, will be able to dress. March 3 at 7p.m. mits that his squad will have to do a bet- The Vikings, who have won six of Lakeland is 9-7on the season, but the ter job to beat Northville. their last eight games, are led by junior Though Western (3-15) has had its record is very deceiving. Each of its Mustang guards Dave Greer and Tim center Jeff Sewell. . problems this season, senior guard • four losses to Inter Lakes Conference McLaughlin also gave the Eagles fits In the last Central victory, forwards MikeXenos recently poured in 25 points ,;~ .... "'- competitors Pontiac Northern and last time, scoring several clutch free Tom Nicklin and Erin Hill combined to lead all scorers in a loss to Nor- Waterford Township has been by less throws in overtime. with Sewell to account for virtually all thville. Lynn Reed knows his team must contain Dave Ward to win than five points. Strong performances by Northville "We could easily be 14-2right now," forwards Todd Jennings, Tim Wagner Reed said. "But we have had everyone and Duke Dusablon (in a reserve role) healthy for only three games all year. If are a must if Northville is to get by il's not the flu or ankle injuries its the Lakeland. measles." Watching the first matchup Intently Six-foot-6 forward John Hazen, who Tuesday night will be the three other Stayin' alive Reed calls his "nucleus," missed two squads scheduled to face their first op- ~ames and a week ofpractice due to the ponents Thursday night - Milford and • measles but should return to the court WalledLake Central and Western. this week. Crosstown rivals Central 00-8) and Hazen leads a front line which Western (5-11) will take the court at 6 Northville cage quintet gets by Waterford Mott~48-40 averages more than 6-foot-5 p.m. for their third matchup of the . Senior center Dean Danl (6-foot-7) season, while Milford is slated to face scored 19 points in the loss to Nor- the winner of the Northville-Lakeland By KEN KOVACS "I have always said that it is tough to bronchial pneumonia. thville, While forward John Long (6- contest at 8p.m. win on the road in this league and Mott foot-4)gives the young Lakeland squad The senior guard hit one field goal and even more scoring and rebounding The two squads that emerge vic- Tim Lutes certainly would be the most has always proved me right." converted five of six free throws for a power up front. torious Thursday will play at 8 p.m. ecstatic coach around if his Northville Until last Wednesday. total of seven points. , Northville coach Tim Lutes knows Saturday for the district championship. cagers could pull off a Western Six Con- This time Lutes can savor the victory And Kucher was only one of several • quite well that the Lakeland height Central has beaten the Warriors by ference Championship this year. - which boosted the Mustangs' overall Mustangs to cash in at the foul line. couldbe a real problem for his squad. more than 10 points both previous If the Mustangs (currently 7-2 in record to 13-4 and kept their title hopes In fact, charity tosses accounted for : "We are giving away about three in- meetings, but the respective coaches- league play) can handle Livonia Chur- alive - for a full year. more than half of Northville's scoring, ches at each forward spot," Lutes said. who also happen to be good friends - chill tomorrow night (Thursday) they Northville center Dave Ward came as they netted 26 of 36 attempts. will at least tie for the top spot. thrOUgh with his second straight 22-point Ward sunk eight of 14 at the charity (Farmington Harrison, also 7-2, is performance to pace the Mustang Win, stripe, while Greer was two for two, Tim scheduled to visit Waterford Mott Fri- hauling down 17rebounds along the way. Wagner - who had five points - and day. A Harrison The 6-foot-7 senior scored nine of Nor- Tim McLaughlin (three) each hit three loss coupled thville's 11 points in the first quarter. He of four and Duke Dusablon converted with a Nor- added 13in the second half. four of four. thville win But he didn't score a single basket in Dusablon also pulled down five would give the the second period of play, the Mustangs' misdirected shots for the Mustangs. Mustangs an sloppiest. While Northville should have its hands • outright "We threw the ball away in the second full preparing for Churchill, which Western Six ti- quarter," Lutes said. "We were impa- knocked off the Mustangs, 48-40when the tle. ) tient and tried to force the ball inside. two squads met at Churchill, Lutes em- But Lutes Fortunately, we settled down and phasized that South Lyon (scheduled for J)U recovered in the second halL" already was last night) must not be overlooked. vJ:\l\ETANGS bubbling over Point guard Dave Greer added six "They have improved .a lot over the with joy follow- points, grabbed five caroms and led the past few years and we have to take one GARY KUCHER ing his squad's Mustangs in assists with five, most of game at a time." 48-40 win over which were shoveled off to Ward. The junior varsity tipoff against Chur- Waterford Mott February 18. Northville also got some good per- chill is set for 6:30 p.m. "That was the first time that we have formances off the bench, particularly The varsity contest will follow a pre- • Photos by STEVE FECHT won at Mott in the three years that I from Gary Kucher, who sat out the game ceremony honoring retiring girls Tim Lutes has questioned a few call this season. But he knows have been here," the elated coach said. preVious game due to a mild case of swim coach Ben Lauber. his forwards must play well to beat Lakeland 9reer picks Northwood 0~~~~¢~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Compared to Bias Ply Tires: Depending on How You Drive ~. • Local gridders win scholarships SAVE Z Two Northville squad - will study Harding is the son of Greer is the son of Mr. FUEL ~ residents have signed let- business at Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har- and Mrs. William Greer, ters of intent to play col- He will compete for the ding, 42363Beacon Tree. 42110Baintree. lege football. starting spot at quarter- Dave Greer, quarter- back, according to his ~~] [llJO@G:]C3CSomg back for the Mustangs for high school coach, Dennis the past two seasons, has Colligan. ~.. :2, "The Fastest Growing Tire Company in America!" ~ agreed to play football for "Dave had other offers, Nonhwood Institute in but decided on Northwood ~~a.11 ~D{I~~~ {l{1~~{1~{I{1{1~ ¢(1~{1{] Midland. because of the fine ~".,~~ ~ w .. James Harding, a tight business program," Col- ~~~;\j ~. Computer Alignment ~, • end from Detroit Catholic ligan said. "And I think r.~~~~~ 4001.' TO • THEM""TACCURATE ~. J\. Central, recently signed he will do well in the C~ ~"lI 10. Co"",,os c..,,, / J. ~~ I C.mt!olrandTo.ln .: ~...... '1/ .' with Northwestern Great Lakes Athletic University in minois. League." Greer, who was offered Harding, a 6-foot-6end a scholarship which in· for CathOlic Central, has OJ'o l...~!.~~~...~.~~.~.~:J cludes full tuition and been guaranteed a full __ ••••• __ w ••••••••••••••• __ books each of the four ride for four years, ac- • 2 Front DISC Brakes ...... • • :)AVEGREER years - if he makes the cordin~ tohis parents. 5 i,n~f4i~~f;::"~il;;~i :~andela beaten at regional~ = ~·~·~:~-$4995~\·~·~~:= 1.•••••••••••••••••••••••-1 SuogO.. ted e"hangeFF hut sets new season record P"ce Ii:::····~··············_· __ FAST, FREE • :i:~tJ/ ) Pack Front • I) Wheel Bearings The season ended Saturday for Nor- said Northvll1e coach Gary Emerson. = '\...r:: ~ I thville wrestler Vince Candela. "But I can't take anything away from MOUNTING!" m i· ~ I' • • \ ~"J) O'S~::SAKE $1500 • • . The junior heavyweight suffered two Piper. He wrestled the best of anyone losses In regional competition at Ann there that day." The Salem heaveywelght had eight •1.••••••••••••••••••••••••r-·t- .1• Arbor Huron, ending his hopes of mak- "X."RAD'AL ~~~ •• w ••••••••••••••• __ IngItto the state finals. wins without a loss In regional competi- M'CHEL'NBELlS.WHITEWALL ~<4F tion. DUALSlEEL ~~". SUggested . Lube·Oil & Filter Candela finished the season with 34 Candela's final match was against = - r 2, = wins and 10 setbacks, to set a new MetriC Alsofl\S 6603""" Daryl Simpson, a 5-foot-534o-pounder 14 105.06 . '::,,, • 11\) .Ou .... ,QW400'L. school record for single-season record from Pontiac Northern. 185.14 ER78- 107.41 67.45,;, for wins - the previous record was 33 Simpsonemerged the victor, 3-0. 14 95 ~fby Jack Lancaster. 195-14 FR78· 116.15 12.69 ;;':. : ;F~\! $14 i Since this year only those who finish, 205.14 GR18·14 90.16 57.09:;':" ::Candela scored a 4-2win over Steve ed first or second at the reglonals ad- ~• --..ll...J_....••••..•.....•••..•. .I King of Waterford Kettering inhis first vance to the state tournament, Piper 165.15 .- 111.25 70.35:~.;" Ii························ __ match. and Simpson will compete against the 195-15 FR78·15 116.82 73.09;,':" • :The Mustang grappler scored on a state's best high' school grapplers 205.15 GR78-15 127.7974.67 :;.;" 2"..""s~;:3yk:4''':5 takedown and a near fall and held King Saturday at the University of 225-15 JR78-15 144.48 75.24 :~':" I~~' i scoreless until the final period. Michigan'SCrisler Arena. 230.15 LR78-15 148.92 77,46: ,':" ~ : )n his second match Candela was pit- Last year four of eight regional com- 15 t¢d against his district conquerer, Mar- petitors advanced to the finals. But due 235-15 LR78· .~• ~ Installed. . o/Plper ofPlymouth Salem. to lack of space at Crisler, the number ~.~ •••••••••••••••••••••• JI -.Candela scored first with a takedown ofwrestlers was cut back. "There are a lot of people upset about ana led 3-2for a short time. Dally 9 10 6 3: ':But he couldn't control Piper who got this," Emerson said. "There are a lot of 12OAKS TIRE COo a reversal and went on towin8-2. good kids In our regional who won't be 42990 CranelRNIt. MOlII M8-9699 Sal.rdj1 9 to 2 :.'~Vlncehasn't lost too many matches able to go now. I don't think that wl1l JIM HARDING • • wb.ere he scored the first takedown," help wrestling a bit." 2-0- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesday, February 25,1981 Northville gymnasts lnocl(ed off twice on the road By KEN KOVACS squads certainly came points - the highest point Broderick. blems with the equip- and Holly Raycraft last week. one more dual meet day, March 2. (Townsley through with superb per- total ever amassed by a The senior gymnast hit ment. posted a 7.3. Again, the only event scheduled is attempting to change CO.lch Jack Townsley's formances to hand the Canton team. an 8 0 or above in every "I don't think we could Northville's poorest NorthVille won was the They will host Farm- the day of the competition charge that both Mustangs setbacks in Earher in the week event and still placed se- have beaten them showing was on the vault, despite some good ington Harrison next due to lack of school on Plymouth Canton and their respective meets Dearborn emerged the cond on the uneven anyhow," said Northville balance beam. scores. week, possibly on Mon- Monday). Dearborn were "Iaymg last week. victor 92.9-90.5. parallel bars and balance coach Jack Townsley. Broderick finished se- Broderick posted an 10\\," plannlllg an upset Northville scored well The loss to Canton beam. "But Pam Stephens could cond with a score of 8.3, 8.05, Stephens earned a of i\orth\'llIe mayor not at Canton Monday came despite an all- Canton's strong show- not perform on the bars but then the bottom fell score of 8.2 and Aaron Classified Ad? be\'ahd (91 55), but could not top around score of 33.05 by ing was aided by some because they could not be out. had a 7.4. But both gymnastics the Chiefs' score of 96.55 Mustang standout Paula Mustang gymnasts' pro- adjusted properly. And Stephens posted a score On the beam, Stephens Call when you take her away of 7.55, Aaron had a 6.95 scored an 8.05, Broderick from our scormg, we easi- and sophomore Laura posted an 8.0, Holly 348-3022 ly lose two points or bet- Kiraly earned a 6.7 in her Raycraft earned a 6.6 and ter." first performance of a Kiraly had a 6.3. Broderick scored an 8.0 new routine. The bars gave the on the bars, while Anita "It was a very good Mustangs problems here, Hodge earned a 7.6 and shOWing for Laura," too, Hodge posting a 7.4, Amy Aaron had a score of Townsley praised. "She Broderick earned a 7.3 5.65 for Northville. has been working hard and Stephens was issued Broderick scored her and really is improving. " a score of 6.75. meet high 8.4 on the vault, Townsley also had Broderick had to settle Birth Control-OB Cltnlc- Twillgl1t Gas AnesthetiC the only event the much praise for his for second place in the Mustangs won. squad's opponents. floor exercise despite an Free Pregnancy Tests-Complete Confldenlial Care Stephens came in with "They have some super 8.45 - the winner had an Male & Female Sterilization 145 E. Cady Northville 349-4480 a score of 8.15, while kids," he began. "They 8.6. J ~ -,U't lhL L .....1 (..(ry gocd rCd~on {or the delay In !Jour Aaron posted a 7.9 and have two or three good Stephens scored 7.8, Abortion ASSistance From People Who Care ddl n'" (Ill c,.. \lr Jo 11- ~ L<.!me put you on hold Hodge managed a 7.3. athletes competing in while Tish Johnson and Broderick took top each event. That's tough Raycraft posted inden- Blue Cross-MedicaId-Master Charge-Visa Auto-Owners for Fast, honors in the floor exer- to match." tical scores of 6.5. Fair Claims Service cise with an 8.35, while Dearborn was the first The Mustang gymnasts Livonia 476-8558 Detroit 538-0600 4 You \t P ob~rl\ heard a Jot of [I;. d-.,OUb'l lxplan{]tlon~ for Stephens scored at 7.8 nemisis for the Mustangs now boast a 7-3 mark and <1..,0 l .t)ll dL',)\~ In cl(mn~ p...:\ III t bu~ \OU ...on t hear tt'L l' * 0 " Auto 0\ ..ners B (dLl~l OLf fLp..JtdtlOfJ v.as t) Jilt 0 ~ 0\ Idlllg last fair ( ·W'<::....,l \. CL C".J .. hl 1 \OU bu, I'J~urance tro ~l Auto O\l.r"'e·~ \OU get ore Pldll jU~t p"otedlo"l You ql t d conH~lltme'lt frO'll USto Ken P 0\ Ide the 1110,t efficient claims '\ 1(( J 1\" he'( Over 38 Years Experience \\( co~ t thlOk t"ere 5 an, 108W. MAIN (,ell" '0 J lVthlf,g less thJn that NORTHVILLE Kovacs tAuto-Owners Insurance LIfe Home Car Busmess. One name says ,t besl. Talk about a hard act to follow. ing Green where he earned his teaching He boasts nine league champion' degree. C. HAROlD BlOOM 349-1 Z5Z ships, one state championship and an He coached at North Robinson in overall record of 147 wins and 12 losses Ohio, Mount Clemens and the Canton LISten to the Auto o..ners John Doremus Radio Show. in 11 years of coaching swimming at Central YMCA (or was it the YWCA) Northville High School. before coming to North.·iIIe to 1%9. Anyone who can repeat those ac- A few of his previous swimmers who complishments in that amount of time have gone on to college careers include should be given a place in somebody's Tim and Sue Cahill and Vida Mikalonis. hall of fame somewhere. Tim, a sophomore at Ferris State Col- (By the way, Ben Lauber also coach- lege. set a school record in the 200-yard v Fast ProfeSSionalService ed five boys state champions and six breast stroke with a time of 2:13.76, v Experienced Counselors All-Americans in his stint at Nor- shattering his previous mark by more v Guarantw>dAccuracy thville.) than two seconds. v Comfortable Private Interview Well, it may not be the hall of fame, Sue, a freshman at the University of Rooms but parents, teachers and particularly Michigan, set a new Big Ten record in v Servtce By Appolfltment No waning the students will pay tribute to this the 200-yard butterfly with a time of v Our Average Fee $40 talented coach and teacher who has 2:05.05. She is slated to compete in the v Free Estimates decided to turn in his trunks after 20 AIAW National Championships in Col· years of coaching, prior to the start of umbia, South Carolina. Charles H. Wllhams, CPA the Mustang varsity basketball game Meanwhile, Mikalonis continues to tomorrow night. excel in the l00-yard butterfly at Illinois Williams, Meilselbach & Thalacker, P.C. Stratford R Sleeper He will be honored along with parents State University. Certified Public Accountants of graduating seniors in a short Two members of this year's Western Smartly contemporary sofa sectional style that opens into a luxurious full size bed. The 29625 Grand River Avenue ceremony in the gymnasium. Six Championship team, Kim Storm (1 Block West of Mlddlebelt) multi-pillowback and one piece buttoned seat cushion give it a special decorator touch. Ben's coaching days at Northville in- and Allyson Farquhar, recently were cluded six seasons at the helm of the named two a pair of All-State teams. Farmington Hills • 478-7440 00 boys' teams and four as girls' head Both Mustang standouts were named Starting at $6 9 5 (large fabric selection for special orders) coach. high school All-Americans as He posted a dual meet record of 98-7 sophomores last year. as boys' coach and was 49-5 as the girls' At the state meet this year, Farquhar head mentor. claimed a first place in the 100-yard t:J~ ~'t04, Walker's HOlTle Furnishings His 1973boys team won the Class 'B' breast stroke, while Storm broke the state championship. state record in the 50-yard free style. (Pontiac Trail) & 124N. Lafayette Downtown South Lyon Ben's swimming success began at his The list of accomplishments achieved Hours: Mon., Frl. 10-8:30;Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10-5:30 high school near Sandusky, Ohio, when by Ben's proteges goes on and on. he set a record in the 15O-yard in- But all those who knew Ben as a fJ~'3fI~t VISA 437-5160 or 476-7040 dividual medley and was named AlI- coach should grateful for that acquin- provide - American in 1955. tance. - The record never will be broken since And those who know him as teacher the event was discontinued the year and friend, fear not, he said he will con- after he set it. tinue teaching at the high school. NtA1WtaQ;&pfus1iWifM Ben studied and swam at Ohio And if you have a hard time locating University before transferring to Bowl- Ben, just check down at the pool. at 25% Savings Verticals - 1" wood horizontals Softball meetings set Decorative Shades - Wooven Softball organizational trips not taken are The gym is open for Woods- meetings are set for available through March adult basketball9-11 p.m. Shutters and March 3 at the communi- 13 at the community also on Monday and other fine ty building. building. Wednesday. Greene Bros. Women's team A ski club card must be Products. representatives are ask- turned in to received a re- We have it all ed to attend at 7 p.m., fund. Open swimming con· also wallpaper at 25% everyday savings while managers of the tinues from 8-9 p.m. Mon- men's tcams should show Open basketball for day and Wednesday, noon Old Orchard Shopping Center 15150W. 7 Mile Rd, up at 7:30p.m. elementary and junior to 1 p.m. and 4-5 p.m. on Maple Rd, at Orchard Lk. Rd. 342-8822 Coed team managers high school students con· Saturday (3-4 p.m. adults 626-2400 Open are scheduled to meet at 8 tinues from 3-5 p.m. Mon- only) at the high school Open Mon thru Ffl 10-5 Sat 10-4 Mon thru Ffl 830 to 5 p.m. day and Wednesday at pool. Sat 9 t03 the community building. Cost is 50 cents per • Please note - no freight or handling charges - measure and IfIstallat,on available at additional cost Expires 2-28-81 Ski club refunds for bus Cost is $1 per visit. visit. r:L\sk me about State Farm"s ~peciallife A COLLEGE WITHOUT Insurance TUITION? YOU MUST BE KIDDING! rates for The Community College ot the Air Force Is one ot the unlqu~ advanta~ you haw going for you from the fI,st day you Join the Air Foret' You stan out f'amlng non-smokerS:' STAll FARM SECURITY BANK OF NOVI STATE FARM Call Insurance Companies A Subsidiary 01Security Bancofll.lnc.lMember FDIC Home Offices Pat Cannon at INSURANCI 41315 Ten Mile at Meadowbrook. Call 478·4000/43395 NinO Milo at Novi Road Call 348·0320 Bloommgton, illinOIS .. 532·1190 ______l-_ t ~ Wednesday. February 25, 1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-3-D Mustang spil(ers clainl Northville Downs POST TIME pair of W-6 victories - NIGHTLY 8 pm (except Sunday) Three wins in as many contests last "She really is the mainstay of our ~ week boosted the Mustang spikers' team," McDonald praised .record to 7·5 overall and 4·5 in the Junior spiker Melinda House also ex, Western Six. celled for the Mustangs, claiming 27 The Northville High School volleyball good serves in 29 attempts and scoring squad tripped Waterford Mott, 15-10,12· 35 good hits in 41 attempts. 15 and 15-5 and Farmington Harrison, Another steady performer for Nor- 15-11, 12-15 and 15-7 in a pair of league thville was'Tammy Chew who had 20 matches. good serves in 21 attempts and scored f v . The Mustangs knocked off Pinckney 27good hits in32 spike attempts. JANUARY 1 thru 1~10, 11-15and 15-5in a non·league con· McDonald also praised the play of SAT., APRIL 4 test. seniors Stacy Hoover and JerGerzuna. DAILY DOUBLE : The Northville squad also competed "They haven't seen a lot of action this 5 Perfectas III in the Schoolcraft Invitational Satur- year," he said. "But when they played 3 Trifectas • $y, but did not fare as well, dropping last week they did a real good job for including aJI eight matchups. us." $6.00 Box • "The girls played pretty well all Hoover scored nine good hits in 10 at- For Clubhouse week," said coach Steve McDonald. tempts and Gerzuna had seven good Dming Reservations '~ven though we didn't win a game at serves in eight tries. Schoolcraft, we were competitive in Call 349·1000 Lori Mitchell and Diane Hrubiak, eyery game but one." Photos by STEvE FECHT Northville's top setters, also continued : McDonald cited the play of Sandy and their steady performance. Steve McDonald coached his Mustang spikers ~othree wins last week Sharon Knauss, as well as Tenley Magdich. Northville, now in fourth place in the : Kim Maguire led the Mustangs in the Western Six, was scheduled to take on • three match wins, placing 37 accurate Livonia Ladywood Monday . serves in 39 attempts and scoring 43 The Mustangs will host Livonia Chur- ~~ ...... HAGGERTY HAS IT! good hits in 54 attempts. chill for their last league contest today. WE HAVE OVER 3000 PANELS:) IN STOCK & OVER 40 ~ DIFFERENT STYLES ON ! DISPLAY I ! We have Solve wet basement problems easily pamt on watcrproofer WARRAIITED4 YEARS PANELS BASEMENT for WATERPROOFER EVERY BUDGET $ll~~ and POCKETBOOK ell'lZton()t E.~1Of ,l.t)ay from $8.88 4'8' ~~~a4-')tl ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED g} 2'x2' [®mst::. ." CEILINGS Textured Bring your room dimensions '. Tile • for free estimates. See our " #943 ,beautiful displays r'" 11 ". ; at both ~~ lJ loc~ti~ons. .- ~r, .- : FireprO~1 98~ • Soundproof ~\ ['D/l~~'" I • , lO'x12' Room Melinda House (42) led Northville to three match victories ~~t -;:?leu 'ItI OUR TRUCK MADE IT THRUI Our fresh all brand new stock of tongue and grooved CEDAR PANELING • •• IS HERE : It's been a long climb i)ack to the top end of the campaign. of the key, but Northville's Dave Ward \ ~as finally made it. 1. DAVE WARD, NORTHVILLE: : The Mustang center became the • - • • §i _ ~ Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4mg tar- 3 I! MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT fOr those whoprlifer .': . ultra low tar cigarette. . .., New lMERIT Ultra Lights. Its going toset a whole new taste ~ ,;ndardfOr ultra low tar smoking . '~Th \ ~j \' ----, , ;:ERI~";"'- ~"\' ~ Ultralights ,I:, ~~~ \'('\\.":> Only \j\\'{o\)g \ 4mgtar' \ ~ Regular&! ' > Menthol!, . J MENTHOL { .UlTRA LOW TAR · · ~ · lm:' 0'1 mg nlCO\lne (IV per cigarenc bVFTCMcthod ~~~~ lirning: The Surgeon General Has Determined i I 1ar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Xour Health. , _____ -----1 Cl'hll'I'Mornslnc.19ftl •• Wednesday, February 25,1981- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD-5-D Cruise to win over Cooke Meads Mill cagers post 12-0 season Some athletes never Coach Dennis Colligan Deal rounded out the star- this year, as Cooke en- "There are no basket- have the good fortune to said his 17 boys worked tmgflve. joyed an 11-1 record last ball programs offered at play on an undefeated hJrd to post an Deal, a six-foot center, year. the elementary school team. unblemished record controlled the boards for level, so the kids play rec But the members of the "Once they won fIve or Meads Mill and also con- Colligan said the Nor- ball," he explained. "I Meads Mill seventh and six straight games they tributed an average of SIX thVille recreation Junior think both the girls and eight grade basketball started thinking how nice points a game. basketball programs had boys programs Will team Will be able to it would be to Win them Doug Hartman and a lot to do with hiSteam's benefIt greatly in the long cherish their 12-0season all," the proud coach Tom Ross also saw con· success run." the rest of their lives. said. "And they set that siderable action The junior high cagcrs as their goal." thrOUghoutthe season culminated their 1980-81 Leading the way for the "We pressed all the season February 17 with Meads Mill squad were time," Colligansaid "We a 61-36 trouncing of eighth graders Scott would start every game crosstown rival Cooke Gray, Doug May and Bob Witha full-courtpress. ' •• ! U • l' Juniot'High. Guldberg. Each of the In the win over Cooke, It is the first time in the three starters averaged Goldberg sunk nine of 10 PLYMOUTH five-year history of 10-12 points per contest. free throws in the fourth Meads Mill that a cage Dave Denhof, also an quarter. TOWNE APARTMENTS team has gone an entire eighth grader, and The two junior high season without a loss. seventh grader Mark schools SWitched roles Photo b) JOHN GALLOWAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : LEARN HOW TO :• : SAVE A LIFE! : :• @!.'f'-~j .'\" :• :• -:4~~,.<,<"':" ~~~~/\'I.M ~ :• •: ~,,-{I--""!. , /l~,J..:- '-' ~iy;(-/L '::,r --,' ·• _<. ,'%- -~~ ...... ~ ~~-- • • 'QOoII~~ ...... "" - • • As a commuOity serVice, Botsford General Hospital Will be of- • • fenng a free trainmg program for area citizens In cardlopulmo- • • nary resusitation (CPR) The ultimate purpose IS to enable Cltl- • • zens to perform CPR for heart attack Victims until emergency • • medIcal personnel arnve. Certified Instructors Will teach the • 107 Haggerty Road • course. • Plymouth, MI. 48170 • The one session, 3 hour "Heart Saver" course Will be offered • (313) 459-3890 • .Thursday, March 5 at 7 p.m. in Classroom 203 on the second • JeHeues • floor of the Botsford Professional BUilding which IS located In • + • front of the hospital. The CPR course Will resume ItS regularly • eN' : scheduled monthly meeting on the first Thursday of each month : ~ • thereafter. • • To pre-register, please call 476-7600, Ext. 444 on Monday thru • ,<~,,4' • • -«-",-_"",,_ ~~~ ~4-Y' }' • Fnday from 8:30 AM-4:30 PM. Cless size is limited so please • : register early. Botsford General Hospital is located at 28050 : Dave Kurzawa (4) and Matt LeTarski (34) hawk a Cookeplayer • Grand River Avenue, Farmington Hills, 48024 (north of 8 Mile • -;.. Ann Art)()r Trail • Rd., behind the Botsford Inn.) • ~ ~ TWELVE . OAKS Cougars claim TIRE CO. 42990 Grand River CYO Novi 348-9699 cage crown ~ ~ quarter, outscoring the the fourth-quarter surge. MID-WINTER 'Y The Cougars of Our visitors 15-2 during one Joe Brielmaier and Your Goodyear Lady of Victory captured stretch. Doug Martin added eight Dunlop Tire Pro the Northwest CYO The Volts netted the apiece and Tom Orlowski basketball championship final two buckets of the netted four. Sunday with a 29-24vic- halfto narrow OLV'slead 0 r low ski led the CARPET CLEARANCE tory over Redford St. to 20-10 at intermission. Cougars in rebounds with SHORTY'S Valentine. St. Val's turned hot in 12, while McLaughlin GOLD AND The win was particular- the third period and cut pulled down nine caroms Iy sweet for the fifth and the Cougars' lead to four, and Martin hauled in SILVER sixth grade cagers since seven errant shots. 0 T 0 St. Valenfine issued OLV pushing the score to 26-22 OLV will begin post Has a nIce selectIOnof SAVE FROM 20 /o 045 /0 'tslone loss earlier in the as the squads entered the season play Sunday in the I final six minutes. used gold rings, en- season. annual Our Lady of gagement sets, chains, The Cougars' triumph But the OLV defense Refuge tournament. From \HlStwatches.and gold was their seventh in eight tightened in the final The Co u gar s are fIlled pod\et watches, league outings and ran period, allowing only one scheduled to take on Bir- PHILADELPHIA stick PIns,etc, at Fan- their season record to 12· basket the rest of the mingham Holy Name in tastiC Prices 1. way. the opening round at 3:30 We alsohave hununels, The Northville quintet Sean McLaUghlin 11ot- p.m. at the Orchard Lake CARPET MILLS SIlver dollars, silver started slowly, but ex- ched eight of his game- School at Orchard Lake New multi-color nylon mi- COins,999 pure silver ploded in the second high nine points during and Commerce roads. and goldcoms,etc. ni-shag. Great for action II G E. Grand River areas - Select from Cop- Do....nto....n Brighton per, Green, or Maple. Phone To g~t The Record call 349-3627 313-227 -3787 \ $6~,~. ALEXANDER SMITH 100% Ansox nylon heavy duty, Saxony plush. You Because You're can't hurt it. a Non-Smoker ... YOU CAN GET A 10% REDUCTION IN YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE RATES FROM CITIZENS For 'ieVl'ral years now, CItizens Insurance Com· p.1ny of Ameroca has been Keeponga watchful eye on how household fires get started.And we've dlscovl'red th.lt non·smokers stand out fromthecrowd That'swhywe'reoflennga 10% d,scount lor non·smok,ng homeowners All you have to dotoQualofy (orlhe dIscount IS venly that no resIdent of your household has REMNANT CLEARANCE smoked (or the p.1st year, and your Citizens homeowners premiums Will be reduced by Boolright 10% I\'s that SImple Stop In ~nd see, or call your local CItizens Agent today He's got all the details on rhe 10% Save to discount lor non smcKonghomeowners -I'I • 30 % 600/0 Let Averill prepare your 1980 Income tax return Last year The Citizens 10% Non.SmoIclng ~~A~ we prepared over 2200 returns at an av~rage cost of only Room Size Remnants Homeowners Discount P $30.$40 (tax deductible) In our pr'l'ate o",ces your relurn -for 1.10 .. than Just the Heolth of It. Will be handled by an experienced tax preparer In a personal. conhdentoal and competent manner Averill IS a lull time. Clearance of fine quality carpets from year around. profeSSional lax service now In 'IS 31s1 year Lees, Karastan, Philadelphia, Cabin AVERILL TAX SERVICE For your IIppomtment contllct our oH,clI nlJllrlJst you Crafts, PI~ Saxonies. 348·3348 533·0121 25974 Novi Rd. 26201 Grand River lat Grand R,ver) Inear Beech Daly) Mon. Thurs 9 30-800 Mon Thucs 9 00 8 00 FrI -Sat 930-500 FrI Sat 9 00 5 00 349-7146 ~"""""""""···:I""~- 8 J ~..;,..,.. ... 363 7166 "~4 ."" 1038 E WESr MAPLE ROAr. • WALLED LAKE. MICHIGAN 48088 -?I- Hours: Mbn.·Frl. 9 8.m.·Noon; 1 p.m,·6 p,m. '- ~ 6-D- THE NOPTHVILLE RECORD-Wednesd TODAY, FEBRUARY 25 NHS volleyball versus Livonia Chur- In Northville In Novi Foliage Plants chill, 6 p.m. 7 MIle Road between 10 Mile Road at 'Vleadowbrook Road F Northville & Haggerty Hoads 0 00 THURSDAY,FEERUARY26 In the Northville Plala In the Novl 10 Pial a $7 I' 2 R • 4" GREEN NHS SWImming versus Livonia Chur- chill, 7 p.m. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 6 Foliage Plants MONDAY, MARCH 2 F 0 $3°0 2 R NHS gymnastics versus North Farm- ington. '1p.m TlJESDAY, MARCH 3 Hanging Baskets District basketball, Northville versus ???, at Northville High School, 7 p.m. 8" GREEN $597 Foliage Plants Sclloo1craft ends 88 16" Patio Tub $5 seaSOl1 with wins HARTZ10Gal. Schoolcraft College early lead and never men's basketball team faltered. BleVinS had 18 Fish Tank ended Its regular season points, while Freeman Complete with starter kit·has all with a pair of vlctones and Harkrader added 14 necessary items to start up your last week to finish at 17- apiece, Smith collected 12 beautiful world of !Ish 10. and Darren St. Ledger The Ocelots came from netted 10. 100% POL VESTER Special behind Saturday to nip Brown scored nine Oakland County Com- points and picked up 15 mUnity College 73-71 in a caroms Doubleknit game at Oakland. The Ocelots fmished 58/60" wide Solids & Prints Schoolcraft trailed the en- third in the conference tire game before Jim with a 10-8 record. They Harkrader knotted the are scheduled to take on HARTZ score at 71 with 47 the winner of Tuesday's seconds remaining. Macom CC-Washtenaw Oakland missed its next CC match at 8 p.m. Play City attempt at 34 seconds and Wednesday. Dan Brown grabbed the The home for your Hamster rebound Schoolcraft's women's /-~ -. Schoolcraft played its / cut-away-delay offense basketball team was until Dennis Freeman hit humilated 100·34 by Yd. MANUFACTURERS'CLOSEOUT the wlnnmg bucket from Henry Ford Community ROLLED CARPET CHEERY the top of the key Just College February and lost before time ran out. at Highland Park CC 82-48 Reg. 52.47 97 00 Remnant Pieces fi;. Freeman led the Saturday. Now$1 YdS~ Parakeets Ocelots with 19 points. The Lady Ocelots were Yd n~~i2 3 ASSORTED COLORS & SIZES ~. , Phil Blevens added 18, led by Sherri Sikes' 13 While 20Last Mile Williams had 16 and points against HFCC. Val Your ~~ · Harkrader collected 10. Harben collected 12 Choice $488 ?.;'~:~~ Blevins led Ocelot re- points in the loss at Dan River Gingham Checks $157 .':':~:= Highland Park. bounders with 12, while 65% Fortrel Polyester, 35% cotton Reg. 51.89 Williams pulled down 14 Coach Karen Beers' Yd. 88 errant shots squad will finish its Foam Pieces ..-'~J! Manual Smith was season Saturday at $6 Madonna College. Choose from cushions, chair pads"", credited with 11 assists bed pillow or square pillow forms and drew Coach Rocky Courtesy Prints & Plains Watkin's praise for his defensive efforts. The Ocelot gymnasts 100% cotton Reg. 51.39 In ------. Earlier the week, scored 162.85 points to Williams tossed In 31 flmshed second in a tri- POints and nabbed 13 re- meet at Central Michigan 2 ~$4°°; Lazar Art Pictures bounds to pace University Saturday. Surfline Sportswear Plains Schoolcraft in a 112-72 Central took top honors Wooden Frame tnumph over the Univer- with 194.3 points and 65% Kodel polyester, 35% cotton, 45" wide Glass Front sity of Windsor. Notre Dame was third Reg. 52.59 16" x 20" The Ocelots took an with 113.3. TGY Blue Denim Redwood .CITIZEN Stain ;z: 33% polyester, 67% cotton, 45/48" wide ~ Gal. $597 N TWIST & SET Fancy Woven Shirting E-t... THE EASIEST YET 50% polyester, 50% cotton TGYCOUPON' T,GYCOUPON---~- U T:1e highly Evolved Citizen ------100% POLYESTER FLEX The streamlined new Ana-Dlgl The first dual mode watch With 3 Amaretta Linen Plain Shampoo hands In the analog display FiberFill Digital functions Include 50% polyester, 50% rayon Reg. 53.49 ~- 16 oz. Oily or Normal 12 oz. Bag • Stopwatch up to 24 hours • Countdown timer alarm chime • Night light TGyqOUPON ~~ ------SIMPLICITY, McCALL, BUTTERICK Coupon good thru Coupon good thru Sun, March 1, 1981 Sun., March 1,1981--- ,. Patterns . TGYCOUPON TGY-COUPON- --- . In stock only ------WINDSHIELD WASHER TGY 16oz. Buy 1 at regular price, get 2nd of equal or lesser value for only Solvent 1 Gal. Coupon good thru Sun., March 1, 1981 ".'\ ~ J L ~ "~..' Limit 2 ------TGY COUPON--- .------I Coupon good thru Sun., March 1,1981 1- -- -~ - - -- WEMCORA 00 TGYCOUPON TGY ------COUPON Yarn :$1 Off I Clorox Potting 4 PLY-ASSORTED COLORS .: Any Yellow Tagged: Bleach Soil I Reduced Clothing I 1 Gal. Jug. 20 Lb. Bag I Priced s3.00 and up I OIGJTll.L ANALOG 6~ Limit 1 garment per customer I ~~2 (I l ( -1. •• 1 r I, I • $1 ~. tj I ( "f f f f ~ ~lI. fIr Limit J' I 2 I Coupon good thru .... r 1 tX), f .... "" • If, ) ,,:. Coupon good thru Sun., March 1, 1981 Coupon good thru Sun., March 1,1981 I While supply lasts ... • Coupon good thru Sun., March 1,1981 I Sun., March 1,1981 There's no such thing as on overage Clllzen ---_TGY COUPON_-- TGY COUPON I I •------TGY COUPON OCITIZEN -~------NORTHERN Whoppers I Mr. COFFEE I_--~I FRITOLAY Bathroom Fritos diamond MALTED MILK BALLS Tissue I Filters I 4 Roll Pack I l00Ct. I or t: 13oz. boutique C Ruffles Limit 2 : Cusom made jewelry exquisitely designed 2 i 99 70z. C 10 be exclusively yours ;;;-~ssc : 73 ~ limit 2 while supply lasts I Limit 2 while supply lasts I Limit 2 Coupon gOOd thru Sun., March 1,1981 Coupon good thru Sun., March 1,1981 Coupon good thru Sun., March 1, 1981 Great Oaks Mall Grand River & Halstead Conter 1260Walton A 37105 Grand River Avo. Prices effective thru Rochester. 651-6251~ Farmington. 478-3131 While Quantities Last Your Best Buy is TG& Y Sunday, March 1,1981 n • .,.. 6 For $5 4-oz. Net Wi. SOUd Colors 3Y~oz. Net Wt. Ombres 6FOR $5 • 4-ply Sayelle" Yarn •: Machine washable. dryable Orion'" acrylic. Moth-proof sole For Many Our 5/$1. Polyester Thread, 8/$1 For$1Price U.S. Cars 'Ou Pont CertificatIon Mark 'Ou Pont Reg TM Adults' Pro' Toothbrushes 20..ga1. Refuse Container Choice of softor medium. Excellent quality Plastic. Resistor Plug. •••••••••• $1 Ea. • • • •• • K mart'" ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY OPEN DAILY 10-10 Our nrm IntentIOn Is 10hove every adverrtsod Item In slock on out shelv"s II on advertised n"m Isnot ovoilOble '01 purcllOse due to any un'Ofesoon reason. Kmort wlAIssue a Rain ChOCkon roquosllOf tho morchondlso (one 110m SUNDAY 11-6 Of .OOlOnOblo'omlly quantity) 10be pu.CllOsod at tho sale prICe whenever ovollOblo o. will sol you a compa.ablO • ...... _ ..- ---_.•. ,..,-_ ..._.-._-- -- ... - _...... • ~._--_.. ~.- The ...... SaVing Place SM "ourReg. • 4 • 5 ~~.96 Traditional Easy-care White Dress Shirts \Mlt-free shirt for the man with a non-stop day Of polyester/cotton In solid white 14'12-17 32-35 Our Reg. $4 5.96 Men's Classic Golf Shirt With Easy-swing Comfort Placketed shirt fits to a ''1'' wears well With all casual slacks Of cotton/polyester In solid colors Shop nowl • • $4 Our Reg. 5.97 BOX Boys' Season-to-season Sport Shirt Of nO-ironpolyester / cotton Solid colors REYDl."'" With handsome contrast stitching 01 Al BOX Wlfll~ ISO IIJOlS ~/ ~ 2 $7 Our Reg. For 4.97 Ea. l~ II $8 Save 19% ~! Jr. Boys' Versatile sport Shirt Our Reg. 9.97 Polyester/ cotton In bright plaids that Men's V-neck Sweat Shirt $1 EaL!-' ~ add color to his wardrobe Sizes 4-7 Creslan> acrylic pullover Salf-'Price • ~Amertc;on C-yonamk2 Reg TM Stock Up Now On This $5 Our Reg. $4 Our Reg. Special Selection ~97 597 Boys' Sizes Jr.Boys'4-7 $5Save 16% Of Fishing Tackle Our Reg. 5.97 Rugged Westel"n-styte Twill Jeans Includes smkers. swivels. Elostlc-walst Sweat Shorts hooks. floats. tool kit. fly and Rugged. nO-IronJeansof polyester/ cot- accessory boxes. leaders. ton tWill In solid colors Save now Creslan" acrylic Rear pocket • Amorteon Cyanamid Reo 1M mono line. more Save NOW THRU SATURDAY • 5 88 ~~~;g~.08 ~ 1o· 447'96TO~ave3.52.4.52 Our 13.96-14.96 • Jeans • Full Figure Peasant Top, Denim Jeans Flattering peasant top With roll sleeves. polyester or cotton/polyester Spring col- ors Cotton denim JeansWith pockets belt saVe22% Our Reg. 5 • 88 7.57Top saVe32% Our Reg. • 3• 88 5.57 Pants India Gauze Top Or Polyester Pants Misses' Soft Imported cotton gauze With delicate Sizes ~yelet trim. colors Tailored pUll-onpolye.ster 3.88 knit pants. fresh spring colors Save now Our Reg. 17.96 12.66 • Satin Jackets Nylon satin With decorative trim. lined or unlined. Not All Slyl('~ In All SIOfPS • ~\ 1:, Our Reg. 3.57-3.96 ii'7 t GIrls' ~. ------...... ': ' " 2.77 Sizes ~"" Women's Sizes -':"-" -, , Colortul Tees 4-14 6.50 ~" Polyester / cotton 2.77 • With print design front· Goy colors • Not All Styles In All Stores Save 3.47 Our Reg. 6.96 Save 7.97 Save18% ~~~ $9 Reg. $12~~~Reg. Our Reg. 10.96 $5 6 • 50 9.97 19.97 Full Figure Print Brunch Coats Women's Casual SlIp·ons Denim Jeans Woven Leather Clogs Snap-front. short robes Withpatch pock- Urethane with stitching on Cotton or blends Women's casuals with rust ets In a chOice of prints and styles Poly- moc toe. tricot lining. woven leather uppers, lea- ester/ cotton. other fabriCS.Insizes38-44 Our Reg. 8.96 crepe-look sale. Jeans, Sizes 7-14, $7 ther strap. wood clog sale. • t' ~ ...... The Saving Place SM • "Garden Paffern" 4-sllce Toaster Bread Brain,~worksas a thermostat toasts1to 4 slices perfectly Snap open crurrb troy Can Opener With Knife Sharpener Fully automatic can opener with lid grabber. knife/scissorssharpener "Garden Pattern" K mart· Sale Price LessGE' Rebate $31 Your Net Cost After GE' Rebate • Brew Starter" 10-cup Drip Coffee Maker Automatic clock and timer feature lets YOu wake to 2-10cups freshcoffee. stayshot 7-430 ~ 10'12"Buffet-style Fry Pan AM FMITVPortable Radio SlverStone' non-stick Intenor. FMITV1/TV2 band telescopIc vented cover Immersible antenna. earphone Jack Save' 'DlJPonl Approved e.o1teryand earphone not Included $94 AM/FM/Recorder Record Player AM/FM/stereo radio. plus Manual record player with a • DC Portable Cassette Recorder 9-V DC AM/FM Pocket Radio push-button stereo cassette single-needle cartridge. two recorder. dual bUilt-In mikes. speeds (33 & 45 RPM).plas- Pushbuttons.bUilt-In condensor Direct tuning. telescopIc anten- automatic stop. AC/DC tiC tumtable In corry case mike. automatic shut-off ,. na.:-$~rp~_qp,~.J.~C,k,.strap Bo"enes not Included Bo"erles not Included Boltery and earphone not Included I'F I I • I I. I· I' ! t' . " $7saleprlce ,f I'I OurReg.5.88,62x63"Ninon 40x84" Eo ! Panel Ea.$4 "Empress" Shirred-top Voile Panels '. Polyester/ cotton panel with seeded tex- , ture 65" Wide shirred to 40 at top White or I eggshell Save at K mart now I i , ,! I Our Reg. 6.33 I . \ $5 62x81"Ea. I Chiffon Ninon Panels of Dacron" ! Sheer chiffon panels In nO-Iron Dacron' polyester deep 5' hem White or eggshell I Du Pont Reg T'JI I I I Our Reg. 9.88 ! 56x84" Ea. t " Heavyweight, Decorative Panels ~.Houston polvester acetate panels odd a decorative touch Brown or beige ~ • Our Reg. 1.97 Ea. I' foam-cushioned Print Chair Pads I • Polyester/cotton cover With poly- i urethane-foam f.II. Choice of prints i Your Choice • $ Ou'3.97.52.70" Our Reg. 2 Pkgs.$3 227 Pkg. 2 For,$$ ~.g-- • , 2 Vinyl Tableo~::~::"-~I~- .. v •• : (~~;, ~I.' Towels or Dishcloths W \ \ .Ie. ... $ VALUE DAYS 'r~~ \\ , \ \ ~ \ , $1 Our Reg 187 Our Reg.167 $2 Our Reg. 3.47 $5Our Reg. 6.66 Pack Of 3 Nylon Brushes Kit With 22 Plostic Anchors Combination Steel Padlock Enameled Wood Toilet Seat Ph and ') orushes with nylon Vanous size plastic anchors with Strong hardened steel tack with Baked enamel finish on wood b'lstles Seve on pack screws for In/outdoor use easy-to-read numbers Save Top-mount hinge White , , Save 31010 Save 22010 Our Reg. 1.44 Our Reg. 1.27 IS-yd. Roll Of Duct Tape Sliding Door Safety Lock Helps prevent heat loss In ducts Secures metal sliding doors. 2 Wide. 15 yards long Save slngle- and double-hung windows Our Reg. 4.88 , $2 Save 37% $3 Save 34010 Save 34% Dryer Vent Hose Our Reg 3.18 2 FOR Our Reg. 2.36 Our Reg. 1.63 Durable vinyl with 2 metal clamps. Speedy a'inch Paint Pad Silicone Caulk Or Sealant Dow' Urethane Bond Epoxy 4"x8'. Fast for Intenars or exteriors SIlicone rubber white bathroom Strength without messy mixtures Replacement Pad ....•.•.. $1 caulk or clear sealant 3-fl oz Ready-to-use l-oz" Save now -Nclwf " $70 Handy Workmate' Portable \York Center And Vise From Black & Decker" Workbench,viseand sawhorse all In one.29" viseJawsopen to 5%" Wide. Easy-to-useSWivel • gnps.2 workingheights.Folds. $10 Our Reg $3 Our Reg. 1477 497 26-drQwer Parts Cabinet Covered Utility Tool Box See-thrudrawers In 3 conve Roomy metal box with [aBlack & Deckep-i nlent sizes Metal frame hammer-tone finish Savings Items Listed Below Available Only At Stores With Building Supply Depts. • $1 Our 1.87 Stud Finder Located stud In walls Magnetic $2 Our • \ 2.87 16" Mitre Box For sowing trim. etc Rock maple $272'6"X6'8" Size $10 Our Reg. 13.88 $1 Our 1.47 Flush Lauan BI-fold Door Unit Water Heater Insulation Kit Easy-to Install. hollow core lauan Insulallon Jacket for round water Metal Bracket bl-fold door Ready to finish heater up to 60-gal. capacity. Sturdy metal saw- horse brocket • i&;,1fJ7it1 ~~.?; ~~ o .....~_~6 TOI=I= Ft§~'$1 u~ $3 ADJUSTABLE TOOL HOLDER $3 Our 5.67 I lr-""'~!Mrswiii '\, 2-vlal Level "-- ~.( It takes b Anodized alumi- 5 minutes to learn num level 24" 1-':. 2x4' Perforated Hardboard long ~ how to Install 2x4'xV8" panel for organizing -_ beautiful Y-} and storing tools, hobby sup- [ WALL BRICK li' plies and more. Sale priced. $1 Our -I _BY Th(Wml~m ~ 'I '1 1.66 Door Viewer ~ Mortar available J \ 1 .. at extra cost Fitsmost doors up to 13f4"thick.Save Covors 5·6 Sq. Ft. \,(f Particleboard Shelving Unfinished4'x11V2X~/I\"shelvesfor Box Of 30 \. Our Reg. 3.97 $5 constructing your own storage Our $3 Our Reg. 6.84 • $3 477 units Pre-cut convenience. Hang Tuft' Holder at Savings AuthentIc-look Wall Brick Claw Hammer Rugged steel holder can be Colonial Used Gold or Rustic Used mounted on wall Adjusts Fine quality. 16-0l. Red brick for Interior decorating claw hammor. , - • 5 CUbiC Feet KMA50 8 Cubic Feet KMA80 Save Money, Energy With Chest Freezer One sure way to beat Inflation ISto take advantage of I food sales by stonng food In a freezerl All models have embossed metal tops. cabinets. counter-balanced lids. • aluminum liners Polyurethane foam insulation Home Delivery Included Ask About Our Credit Terms SHOP AND SAVE AT Kmart ~ , ~.---=~~~-=-_~ __-:~.l Our Reg. $397 Delivery Included $367 Mode1S-5510 4-way Stereo 54" Console AM/FM/FM-stereo radio. 8- track. cassette recorder- players. record changer $98 Take-withPrice $288 Take-with Price $377 Take'wlth Price $178 Take-wlih p~e Mode1M-820 Model M-3310 Model M 3910 Model TRM-0525 Black and White Portable TV Slim-line Portable Color TV Tobie Model Color TV 5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Solid-state model with qUick-on Tn-focuspicture tube. electroniC Large screen. tn-focus tube. Steel cabinet. walnut-tone top 'Sunshlne' picture tube. PowerSentry.supervideo range autoMatic fine tuning Calor and door. chrome handle Top 82-channel tuning tuner. VHF/ uHF permo-set control CirCUit Save now freezer. bottom cnsper • .2ef\ ; ~ceOf • Wiper Blades' I~ "0' mo., naB, 12-oz. Commut~r Cup II '.~/f~ i-gal. 1 Our Reg. 3.27 Sun Visor 1 Gas Can (11(. Amber Fog Or Clear Driving Leather Wheel Grip Lamp* • Not OVOikJblo In Virginia ~. YOUR CHOICE lfllnrrrlll.n~m~I') Boxed ~. I\(il[:.,fIITilh '__ 74.88 [QJ~lJ~~1 $58AM/FM Radio Witho~~~~g. ~ii~i:~~~ChoIce Of Cassette ~~JJ~ t Or a-track Player Onglnal-equipment styl- $140urReg. Each ing plus Illuminated dial. $1 Our Reg. 29.88 $7Our Reg. 13.88 stereo Indicator light Ad- 24.88 6 Juststo fit many Cars and 40-pc. Socket Set Halogen Lamp Kit Halogen Lamp Sale hghttrucks Save f/~"_'n y'," combll,allon Pair of amber lamps Rectangular amber E!!!;;~i1;l;;=~~~==--...J SAEand metnc Wiring. SWitch. fog or clear driVIng 30·20 lamp ------~------NOW • THRU SATURDAY • • Our Reg. 1.77 Our Reg. 1.47 Our Reg. 1.i7 S-tler Folding Skirt Rack Shirt And Blouse Wire Tree Child's, lOOk and Record Set Perfect space-saver and orga- Convenient way to keep ~hirtsor Child learns with delight as he nizer; flexible folding action for blouses looking neat and fresh. follows word for word Page- easyaccessabillty $1 each hanger holds 5 $1 turning signaL sound effects $1 • • • Our Reg. 1.67Ea. Our Reg. 1.57 Twist-design Macrame' Hangers Save On 16-oz. - Baby 011 28-0%. - Scented Lamp 011 Choice Style Storage Chests 42" hangers beautifully comple- Perfect skin moistUrizer and Your choice of scented oil to Under-the-bed storage. or ment lust about any style room conditioner for the whole family: freshen your home. In plastiC roomy all-purpose size. Tough. and plant Olefin fiber Eo $1 contoins mineral oil $1 bottle. $1 reinforced fiberboard. Eo $1 -FlUtdoz -FIUtdOz. Our Reg. $40UfRe9. 5.48 4.97Pkg. Over-the-door Hanger Single Curtain Rods Stereo Albums & Tapes Whistling Teakettle 12 Glass Tumblers Sturdymetal attaches Sove on rod exten- Plusmony more titles by hit 2% qt.alumlnum.heat- Crystal clear glasses qUickly and easily Ing from 28" to 48" artists. NOW ON SALE' resistant handle 12 per pack. 12 oz , , Your Choice $u2rchol~~X30" $4 10~x14~x23" $2~!~z- $2' Our Reg. Coke- • lb. ~~~Reg. Our Reg. 2 99 2.96 7.97 '/4-Chlcken Dinner Baked Ham Decorative Area Rugs Bathroom Accessories Covered Wastebasket Vegetable. roll. but- ter. gravy. potato. Sliced to order. Shag-look. more. Poly- Polyester: non-skid. Save on thiS sturdy -ROO 1MTho Coco Cola Co ester: polyester Inylon. In decor colors. plastiC basket with lid .'.1 ~~... ,,~ ~:f....-...:: ": :r-....~ ~ 1 Our Reg. ~;$~1\, 5.47 Choice Of 011 Lalnps 2'14" Votive Candle. Clear glass Georgian Decorative 15-l1r. or Beacon HIli style candles Scented. { ...< ~...... '>.; ~" y < '<~ C~ ~I'....::...'<'{- ....)~ =>.... WOOd j $U2tJ~....e~ ~~'::;~~ j 2' $3 < ~{$" 2·'','<;~~;~YiXl1'" $15 S'!le Sole : F Our Reg. y OUr'Reg. 2$1 Pnce Price I or 1.96 2.96 Pkgs. 2~~~r Chest For Papers Metal Or Wood Frome. ' Giant Punle looks Picture Dictionary Selection of Combs Fife-resistant. folders Gold·toned metol. or Puzzle .....ania In- Over SOO cOlor Set Includes many Jumbo Vau" lox. $24 wooden frames. eludes crosswords. pictures: for ages 5-9. sizes and styles. DAIlY 100tO ~c::...-:". 48 'Stores h' The- Great.er.' Detr.oit ,Area. T.o"Serye . V,ou! . SUNDAY 11-6 :..' . , ."V~t:ly PAN'~ (JeAN'~ R·\lTAN V3 ()f=.r=- I ARLY /\MERICAN ""------} CtIROMf ALe. ~,.e t:Jt/~ lV~aJ 5P;