local mayors meet and applaud archer - local history archives

78
- Local mayors meet and applaud Archer By Chip Chapman Staff Writer DetrOit Mayor Denms Archer broke bread last week at the Grosbe POInte Yacht Club with his counterparts m the Pomteb and Halper Woods The purpose of the meetmg was to congratulate Archer on hIs VictOry last November and Introduce him to the mayors of the POlntes and Harper Woods, but mutual concerns, such as water and "'ewagc berVlce, roads, public tr anbportatlOn and City Airport, Wele al"o dl1, cussed "Our personal congl.1tula hons nn your Novembm el"c tlOn are Il1 order, as are OUI commendatIOns for the 'hand" on' type of leadership you have already exh1blted and the nu merous projects to whIch you've devoted your tIme and eflort'> smce your lnauguratlOn," Sdld Grosse POinte Shores PIeSldent John Huelteman III In hl1, In tlOductlOn of Archer "You have cmtamly t.1ken on a big Joh" TIle ,>IXmayor1, found AIcher gl dCIOU,>, cordial and upfront "He wa'> velY btnughtfor Wat d, With a c1eal perceptIOn of whel e he thmb DetrOIt shoulu be," bald Farmb Mayor Glegg Berendt "He want" to work WIth the subUibs He lihUeI' btandb the ImpOltance of re g,onal coopelatlon " P,.11kmayO! 1'10 tern Vernon Au..,herm.1n, who filled III for MayO! Palmm Heenan .1t the meetIng, appreCiated that AIchm care.., about the IelatIOn ..,hlp hetween Dell OIt and It.., '>uhurb.., "The 81 a of fighting between See ARCHER, page 2A Spring Home and Garden issue inside! I Your Community Newspaper Grosse Pointe News . '-~p': See SIGNS, page 2A Lawrence Herzog Grosse POInte IS one of 33 school dlstncts m MIchIgan that operates a pubhc lIbrary system Recent changes m school finances have Jeopar- dIZed funding to the hbrary and m order for It to rf'malD viable It must be separated from the school system, adnllmstrators have said If Harper Woods offic1als agree to enter mto a dlstnct 1J. brary WIth Grosse Pomte, the new lIbrary system WlIl be gov- erned by an elected board and Will be funded by a voter ap proved millage - Shzrle) A McShane outfield gweb sponsors some thmg more for theIr money" Hl1ge said that the SIgnS would sell for $350 apIece, rals. mg $4,200 The cost of the SIgnS would be about $100 each League reglstratlOn fees prOVide about $10,000 m fund mg The rest IS raIsed through sponsors and the ad book The cIty's code OffiCidl Mel Issa Mellen bald that the league needed a variance be cause the cIty's temporary Slgn ordmance permIts SIgnS that are 32 square feet or less to be put up no matter how many SIgnS there are The 12 SIgns would add up to 216 square feet, far exceeding CIty regula bons Several councl1members spoke against the request Thomas Fahrner told Hage that whIle he IS a bIg belIever In Babe Ruth basebdll, he also feared that If the council granted thl">vanance request, thev would be obhgated to grant SImIlar variance requests from other orgamzed sports boosieI s, lIke North football ("n<; - Mayol Robert Novltke agreed WIth Fahrner and also asked why the proposed vari ance was not first put before Home: Grosse Pointe Park Age: 42 Family: MarrIed, two children Occupation: Vetermanan Claim to fame: Fnend of strays Quote: "There's a problem any place you go "nth stray ammal'i There's a lot of unwanted and stray pets and there's a lot of unwanted and "tray people ., See story, page 4A Lawrence Herzog POINTER OF INTEREST District library talks resume tween Shine, Harper Woods Mayor James R Haley and the president of the Harper Woods IJbrary board of trustees IS scheduled for today, April 21 By Jim Stlckford Staff Wnter There was no JOY In Mudvllle for the Grosse Pomte Woods Shores Babe Ruth League after the Woods cIty counCil turned down the league's request to put up sponsor SIgns on the Babe Ruth outfield wall Babe Ruth dIrector Phil Hage appeared before the coun cIl Monday night requestmg a variance m the city's Sign ordI nance Hage proposed that the league be allowed to place a dozen 3-foot by 6 foot SIgnS on the outfield fence of the field used by the Babe Ruth league III GhesqUlere Park "These SIgns would be stnctly In the outfield," Hage saId "We'd be responSIble for puttmg them up, takmg them down and mamtammg them There would be no expense to the C1ty We want to do thIs as a way of honormg our league's top sponsors" Rage sald that m order to raIse the $25.000 needed to op- erate the league every year, the league has an ad book that IS dlstl'lbuted to all the players and thell' families Local bUSI- nesses buy ads in the book, and thIS revenue IS used to run the league "Our largest ad sells for $350," Hage sald "We thInk that puttmg up a SIgn In the The Grosse Pointe schools have renewed talks with Har- per Woods over the formatIOn of a dlstnct lIbrary to separate the library from the school sys- tem School admInIstrators had m- 1bated diSCUSSIOns last fall but at that tIme Harper Woods cIty and hbrary officials felt the school district was operating on too tight a tlmeline Following the passage of Proposal A on March 15, dIstnct admlmstra- tors renewed theIr efforts to separate the lIbrary from the :>l.hools A dlstnct hbrary agreement and other legal documents have been reVIsed by the school dls- tnct's attorney and submItted to Harper Woods offiCials for reVIew, Shine told the board Monday mght A meetmg be Within the wIll of the people of Grosse Pomte " Ball saId It was "polItically mcorrect" for the council to se lect a male for the council, even though two months earlrer the counCIl had selected the first woman mayor m any of the Glosse Pomtes Ball then asked CIty attor- ney John Flldew If there were any recall procedure FIldew told Ball that the counCIl had acted wlthm the guldelmes of the CIty charter and that there was no recourse for her in trymg to recall Sholty Jenmngs commended Ball for runmng a good campaign last See CITY, page 2A Grace Corrado. of Grosse Pointe Woods. enjoyed a warm. sunny day last week with a good cup of TCBYyo- gmt. Like most of us. she's been waiting all winter for these simple pleasures. Photo by Leah Vartaman Ummmm ... «t; Action Auction l'hota by "fargIe Rems Smith The Grosse Pointe Academy's annual fundraiser. Action Auction. will be Wednesday. May 4. and Saturday. May 7. at the school. 171Lakeshore. More than 120 volunteers. headed by co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. John C. Louisell and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schroeder Ir.. have been working for nearly a year. gathering items for the silent and live auctions. A sample of items for the auction. at the left includes a handmade quilt with a contribution from each of the 433 students at the academy. Other items up for bid include a variety of luxurious cruises and vacation packages: catered parties; cars; a grand piano: hand-painted furniture; and sports equipment donated by local celebrities . Read more about Action Auction on pcge IB the candIdate with the next hIghest vote total m the most recent electIOn should fill any vacanCIes on the council Councilman Patnck Petz nominated Sholty CouncIlmen Petel" LaFond, Dale Scrace and Mayor Susan Wheeler also voted for Sholtv CounCilman Joseph Jennings nominated James Callahan and counCil- member Myrna SmIth noml nated Ball After Sholty took hIS seat on the council, Ball waIted qUIetly until the end of the counCIl meeting Then she blasted the counCil "1 do not beheve thIS IS a good deCISIOn,"she said "I do not feel the CIty has acted Council picks Sholty; Ball balks By Chip Chapman Staff Writer The City of Grosse Pomte CounCIl filled the vacancy Mon- day night left by the Feb 24 death of Mayor Lorenzo "Red" Browmng and then took a shot from a former counCIl candidate who was not selected Stephen L Sholty, 46, a fi- nanCial sales managel In the treasury department of Ford Motor Co , receIved the votes of four of the SiXcouncllmembers, the mmimum number of votes necessary to gam a seat on the councll. Bettle Ball, 48, a law clerk, fimshed 15 votes out of the run mng In last November's counCil electIOn She contended that News can appear one day and be gone the next Clutthe paper I"e,\s sprnted on can o"ld shOUld live on Lostyear more rhan a Ie rhlrd of all U) newsprint was rec~cled AnCl rhOT number IS growing every day Recycling ~ IS The one .- ~ •VO,! we con .... o 9 ve some P,,,od Thing boch Th"n P,~cyd" . WE'RE . CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS. Thursday, April 21 Grosse Pomte Theatre 1S presenting the farce "Lend Me a Tenor" through Api'll 30 Showtlmes are at 8 p.m. WIth the exceptlOn of Sun- days, when there Wlll be two shows, one at 2 p m. and one at 7 p m For more informa- tIOn, call 881-4004 Friday, April 22 WhIte Cane Week In Mlch1gan begms today, and the Grosse Pomte Lions Club and the Grosse POInte Woods Lions Club WIll be at the in tersectlOn of Mack and Ver- mer offerIng httle whIte canes, the mtematlOnal sym- bol of the bhnd, for a dona- tIOn on Fnday and Saturday Both clubs wish to remind drivers that they are oblI- gated to stop for a blind per son USIng a cane or guIde when crossing a street, even if agamst the lIght Money raised will be used to sup port Lions Club programs for the blmd and the seemg-Im- paIred Opinwn 6A Autos _ 1 OA Schools 13A Senwrs 19A Business 20A Obituaries 21 A Features 1 B Entertainment 5B Sports 1C Classifted ads .4C Saturday, April 23 Baseball fans will have the chance to see the Grosse Pomte North Norsemen take on the South Blue DeVIls on South's home field at 11 am. Monday, April 25 Grosse Pointe North's and Grosse Pomte South's tennis teams meet at 345 pm at the W George Elworthy Field in the City of Grosse Pointe The CIty of Grosse Pomte Farms holds its regular cOUDcllmeetIng at 7:30 pm at City Hall, 90 Kerby. , -WErKAHEAb . , Vol. 55, No. 16 42 pages Gro""c Pointe, Michigan Since 1940 50~ April 21, 1994 _W*1M~~:i::- ,J .._ Ruth League bobbles bid for outfield sign z e; ~,- •• / _----to. __ .......... .... _ ..... -- -- -- MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SEIlVICES SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION ,. -- - - - - -..-. -- --~ .......... ~-.--

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-Local mayors meet and applaud ArcherBy Chip ChapmanStaff Writer

DetrOit Mayor Denms Archerbroke bread last week at theGrosbe POInte Yacht Club withhis counterparts m the Pomteband Halper Woods

The purpose of the meetmgwas to congratulate Archer onhIs VictOry last November andIntroduce him to the mayors ofthe POlntes and Harper Woods,but mutual concerns, such as

water and "'ewagc berVlce,roads, public tr anbportatlOnand City Airport, Wele al"o dl1,cussed

"Our personal congl.1tulahons nn your Novembm el"ctlOn are Il1 order, as are OUIcommendatIOns for the 'hand"on' type of leadership you havealready exh1blted and the numerous projects to whIch you'vedevoted your tIme and eflort'>smce your lnauguratlOn," Sdld

Grosse POinte Shores PIeSldentJohn Huelteman III In hl1, In

tlOductlOn of Archer "Youhave cmtamly t.1ken on a bigJoh"

TIle ,>IXmayor1, found AIchergl dCIOU,>,cordial and upfront

"He wa'> velY btnughtforWat d, With a c1eal perceptIOn ofwhel e he thmb DetrOIt shoulube," bald Farmb Mayor GleggBerendt "He want" to workWIth the subUibs He lihUeI'

btandb the ImpOltance of reg,onal coopelatlon "

P,.11k mayO! 1'10 tern VernonAu..,herm.1n, who filled III forMayO! Palmm Heenan .1t themeetIng, appreCiated thatAIchm care.., about the IelatIOn..,hlp hetween Dell OIt and It..,'>uhurb..,

"The 81a of fighting between

See ARCHER, page 2A

Spring

Home and

Garden

issue inside!

I

Your Community Newspaper

Grosse Pointe News

. '-~p':

• •

See SIGNS, page 2A

Lawrence Herzog

Grosse POInte IS one of 33school dlstncts m MIchIganthat operates a pubhc lIbrarysystem Recent changes mschool finances have Jeopar-dIZed funding to the hbrary andm order for It to rf'malD viableIt must be separated from theschool system, adnllmstratorshave said

If Harper Woods offic1alsagree to enter mto a dlstnct 1J.brary WIth Grosse Pomte, thenew lIbrary system WlIl be gov-erned by an elected board andWill be funded by a voter approved millage

- Shzrle) A McShane

outfield gweb sponsors somethmg more for theIr money"

Hl1ge said that the SIgnSwould sell for $350 apIece, rals.mg $4,200 The cost of theSIgnS would be about $100each League reglstratlOn feesprOVide about $10,000 m fundmg The rest IS raIsed throughsponsors and the ad book

The cIty's code OffiCidl MelIssa Mellen bald that theleague needed a variance because the cIty's temporary Slgnordmance permIts SIgnS thatare 32 square feet or less to beput up no matter how manySIgnS there are The 12 SIgnswould add up to 216 squarefeet, far exceeding CIty regulabons

Several councl1membersspoke against the requestThomas Fahrner told Hagethat whIle he IS a bIg belIeverIn Babe Ruth basebdll, he alsofeared that If the councilgranted thl">vanance request,thev would be obhgated togrant SImIlar variance requestsfrom other orgamzed sportsboosieI s, lIke North football("n<;

- Mayol Robert Novltkeagreed WIth Fahrner and alsoasked why the proposed variance was not first put before

Home: Grosse PointePark

Age: 42Family: MarrIed, two

childrenOccupation:

VetermananClaim to fame: Fnend of

straysQuote: "There's a

problem any place yougo "nth stray ammal'iThere's a lot ofunwanted and straypets and there's a lot ofunwanted and "traypeople .,

See story, page 4A

Lawrence HerzogPOINTER OF INTEREST

District library talks resumetween Shine, Harper WoodsMayor James R Haley and thepresident of the Harper WoodsIJbrary board of trustees ISscheduled for today, April 21

By Jim StlckfordStaff Wnter

There was no JOY In Mudvlllefor the Grosse Pomte WoodsShores Babe Ruth League afterthe Woods cIty counCil turneddown the league's request toput up sponsor SIgns on theBabe Ruth outfield wall

Babe Ruth dIrector PhilHage appeared before the councIl Monday night requestmg avariance m the city's Sign ordInance Hage proposed that theleague be allowed to place adozen 3-foot by 6 foot SIgnS onthe outfield fence of the fieldused by the Babe Ruth leagueIII GhesqUlere Park

"These SIgns would bestnctly In the outfield," HagesaId "We'd be responSIble forputtmg them up, takmg themdown and mamtammg themThere would be no expense tothe C1ty We want to do thIs asa way of honormg our league'stop sponsors"

Rage sald that m order toraIse the $25.000 needed to op-erate the league every year, theleague has an ad book that ISdlstl'lbuted to all the playersand thell' families Local bUSI-nesses buy ads in the book, andthIS revenue IS used to run theleague

"Our largest ad sells for$350," Hage sald "We thInkthat puttmg up a SIgn In the

The Grosse Pointe schoolshave renewed talks with Har-per Woods over the formatIOnof a dlstnct lIbrary to separatethe library from the school sys-tem

School admInIstrators had m-1bated diSCUSSIOnslast fall butat that tIme Harper Woods cItyand hbrary officials felt theschool district was operating ontoo tight a tlmeline Followingthe passage of Proposal A onMarch 15, dIstnct admlmstra-tors renewed theIr efforts toseparate the lIbrary from the:>l.hools

A dlstnct hbrary agreementand other legal documents havebeen reVIsed by the school dls-tnct's attorney and submIttedto Harper Woods offiCials forreVIew, Shine told the boardMonday mght A meetmg be

Within the wIll of the people ofGrosse Pomte "

Ball saId It was "polIticallymcorrect" for the council to select a male for the council, eventhough two months earlrer thecounCIl had selected the firstwoman mayor m any of theGlosse Pomtes

Ball then asked CIty attor-ney John Flldew If there wereany recall procedure FIldewtold Ball that the counCIl hadacted wlthm the guldelmes ofthe CIty charter and that therewas no recourse for her intrymg to recall Sholty

Jenmngs commended Ball forrunmng a good campaign last

See CITY, page 2A

Grace Corrado. of GrossePointe Woods. enjoyed awarm. sunny day last weekwith a good cup of TCBYyo-gmt. Like most of us. she'sbeen waiting all winter forthese simple pleasures.

Photo by Leah Vartaman

Ummmm ...

• «t;•

Action Auctionl'hota by "fargIe Rems Smith

The Grosse Pointe Academy's annualfundraiser. Action Auction. will beWednesday. May 4. and Saturday. May 7.at the school. 171Lakeshore.

More than 120 volunteers. headed byco-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. John C. Louiselland Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. SchroederIr .. have been working for nearly a year.gathering items for the silent and liveauctions.

A sample of items for the auction. at theleft includes a handmade quilt with acontribution from each of the 433 studentsat the academy. Other items up for bidinclude a variety of luxurious cruises andvacation packages: catered parties; cars;a grand piano: hand-painted furniture;and sports equipment donated by localcelebrities .

Read more about Action Auction onpcge IB

the candIdate with the nexthIghest vote total m the mostrecent electIOn should fill anyvacanCIes on the council

Councilman Patnck Petznominated Sholty CouncIlmenPetel" LaFond, Dale Scrace andMayor Susan Wheeler alsovoted for Sholtv CounCilmanJoseph Jennings nominatedJames Callahan and counCil-member Myrna SmIth nomlnated Ball

After Sholty took hIS seat onthe council, Ball waIted qUIetlyuntil the end of the counCIlmeeting Then she blasted thecounCil

"1 do not beheve thIS IS agood deCISIOn,"she said "I donot feel the CIty has acted

Council picks Sholty; Ball balksBy Chip ChapmanStaff Writer

The City of Grosse PomteCounCIl filled the vacancy Mon-day night left by the Feb 24death of Mayor Lorenzo "Red"Browmng and then took a shotfrom a former counCIl candidatewho was not selected

Stephen L Sholty, 46, a fi-nanCial sales managel In thetreasury department of FordMotor Co , receIved the votes offour of the SiXcouncllmembers,the mmimum number of votesnecessary to gam a seat on thecouncll.

Bettle Ball, 48, a law clerk,fimshed 15 votes out of the runmng In last November's counCilelectIOn She contended that

News can appear oneday and be gone thenext Clutthe paperI"e,\s sprnted on cano"ld shOUld live on

Lostyear more rhana Ie rhlrd of all U )newsprint was rec~cledAnCl rhOT number IS

growing every dayRecycling ~

IS The one .- ~•VO,! we con ....o 9 ve some P,,,odThing boch Th"n P,~cyd"

. WE'RE .CONCERNED

ABOUTYESTERDAY'S

NEWS.

Thursday, April 21Grosse Pomte Theatre 1S

presenting the farce "LendMe a Tenor" through Api'll30 Showtlmes are at 8 p.m.WIth the exceptlOn of Sun-days, when there Wlll be twoshows, one at 2 p m. and oneat 7 p m For more informa-tIOn, call 881-4004

Friday, April 22WhIte Cane Week In

Mlch1gan begms today, andthe Grosse Pomte Lions Cluband the Grosse POInte WoodsLions Club WIll be at the intersectlOn of Mack and Ver-mer offerIng httle whItecanes, the mtematlOnal sym-bol of the bhnd, for a dona-tIOn on Fnday and Saturday

Both clubs wish to reminddrivers that they are oblI-gated to stop for a blind person USIng a cane or guIdewhen crossing a street, evenif agamst the lIght Moneyraised will be used to support Lions Club programs forthe blmd and the seemg-Im-paIred

Opinwn 6AAutos _ 1OASchools 13ASenwrs 19ABusiness 20AObituaries 21AFeatures 1BEntertainment 5BSports 1 CClassifted ads .4C

Saturday, April 23Baseball fans will have

the chance to see the GrossePomte North Norsemen takeon the South Blue DeVIls onSouth's home field at 11 am.

Monday, April 25Grosse Pointe North's and

Grosse Pomte South's tennisteams meet at 345 pm atthe W George ElworthyField in the City of GrossePointe

The CIty of Grosse PomteFarms holds its regularcOUDcllmeetIng at 7:30 pmat City Hall, 90 Kerby.

,

-WErKAHEAb. ,

Vol. 55, No. 16 42 pages Gro""c Pointe, Michigan Since 1940 50~ April 21, 1994_W*1M~~:i::- ,J .._

Ruth League bobblesbid for outfield sign

ze; ~,-• ••

/

_----to. __ .......... ...._ .....-- -- --

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSEIlVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

,. ---- -- -..-. ----~ .......... ~-.--

2A NewsWoods couple receives great news about family •In

Aprrl 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

l{wanda"PI\ Ill' 111Somalia took them to!{enya SlOtt told me when hec,llIed that the K 1atlOns thelIIalllle., fed hun and the famIly..\Ltl..'n't .:HJLad"

Scott dnd IllS famIly WIll beI pt!lIl11ng to II11SSI011headquar-((',., III 1ll1ll0l.,on ApI tl 23, GaldLOll Muelle' The family WIll,,,td\' 111 the country 101 thl eeIllonth" fOl nwdKal leave Aftelth,lt, they w1l1return to Arllca,plob'lbl\ Uganda 01 Tdl1711lIa

We've been overwhelmed bytlw I1wdlJ. lOve Iage," SaId JalIet Muellel "We've heard fromIddtlve" who have been &otton Ow fI ont page of newspapers1I1 Al 110111a and ClevelandWl' \e been mtel Viewed byCh,lIl1lel ,')0 dnd Channel 7Ill"" It'" been vel y stl ange "

T{lght now the Muellers are10okll1g fO!\\ 31 d to seemgSlOtt';, faIDlly It'~been about ayedl, and the gI andchildt enIuV(' gJ own a lot slllce thevIdst saw them All m all, It'Sbeen a hectiC couple of weeks,but the Mueller;, saId they areg1 <lteful that thmgs '1'01 ked outa~ well a" they dId

~alf,.Price~~~~~

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We Carry A Large Selectionof Boys Communion & Confirmation Suits

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FREE ALTERATIONSGIANT FREE PARKING AREA IN REAR

• C5!tit~tS:S,'0. '1~~;~&~~~E ,,',

E 23240 GREATER MACK. d block South 0(9 Mile)VISA ST. <!:LAJR SHORES, MICHIG~N 48080' '1/

777-8020

was very nerve Iclcklllf.( ,lilt!CIndy burst mto tem" Thl"startled the patIOI ;'0 mllch th,ltthey gave back the ~Oc<.elb,IJIand some of the bl<lllkeh .

They made thell W<lYto till'aU'POlt from thel e P<I~'llllg~e\eral more patlob, and "lllgll1gsongs as they went Actlll dmgto Lou Mueller they t-dW tlwbodies of many who well' kll1('ddUImg the UIlIebt When the\got to the all pOlt, they \\ ell'

met by FI ench pdl atl oopel "They checked Scott <lnd hi"family out and asked tf t hI',had a map of KlgdlI SlOtt ~,lldthey didn't but he II. a., dbIe todJ'aw them a map of hI" neighborhood, and bdsed on tb<ltmap, the Fl ench Wel e ,Ibl" toIescue several othel s

"The French abo <I.,ked Ifthey could bOllow Scott'~ \ .In.because they needed It to gptinto the city," 'laId LouMueller "Scott hdd no ploblemWith that because he dOllbtl'dhe would be needmg It anytlllwsoon The famIly was flown toBurundI FlOm thew, US mdrmes who had Ju,>t compll.ted

The 550 Bon Secours Volunteers

Bon Secours Assistanct' League

Bon Secours Guild

Bon Secours Golf Classic SteeringCommittee

Bon Secours Nursing Care Center Auxiliary

The Friends of Bon Secours

Bon Secours HealthcareSystetn expresses

• • •sincere appreCiation toour volunteers ...

a priceless"Work of Heart"

In honor of National Volunteer Week,Apri117-23, we thank the many Bon Secoursvolunteers and support groups for their hardwork and dedication:

•••

•••

AdvertisingDeadlines

Display adverl,slng deadlines are asfollows

Any ad ncedlng a proof must be In by2 p;r rndal

Ads for the second and th "d secttonmUSIbe 10 by noon Monday

Ads lor lhEefLrSIsecllon musl be m by\ 0 30 a m Tuesday

Any question" Call display advert ..Ing al 862-)500

Classlf~ed real estate deadlLne IS noonFnday

'\11 othCf classlf~ed ads must beII plaero by noon Tuesday

Any quellrpn,1 Call Ihe clas,dreddepartment at 882 6QOO

gah 101 (.IlotectlOn 111 casebombs went off," SaId LouMueller "A mortal' shell hadgone 01Tneat the II' house andkIlled the II dog It also blewout several wll1dows m tl.e I'eal'of the hom,e They were verylucky becau"e ;,hell flab'1l1entspunctlll ed their propane tankand a 55 gclllon dJ.um of gasohne Neither exploded, whIchwas VPI y lucky fOl them"

Aftel bpendlllg Apnl 7-9 mthell home, they deCIded to tryto get to the dIl'port, wluch ISabout three null'S fl'om theirhouse, Lou Mueller ,>ald Scottattached cl \' hlte flag to thefront bumper, and Cllldy hadthe Idea of blll1j.,'1ngclothes andothel Item;, to baIter then waypa~t any load block"

"They took some blankets, asoccel baJJ and a pall' of bmocu131s S<.ott'b gI andfather hadglVen hIln," SaId Lou Mueller"Sure enough, they were;,topped by a pattol carrymgmachetes dnd guns Scott gotout of the van and convmcedthe patrol to take the blankets,soccer ball and bmoculars It

'4

WE DELIVER884--0520

Cleaning Materials& Equipment

16734 Eo Warren~ Detroit, MI 48224 ~

;;.;-. -....:;;X&XDISTRffiUTING CO.

The Grosse POInte News wants to hell'you publiCize yoor events To ensure thatall Items have an opportuMy to get Intothe paper m a timely manner, deadlmes forreceipt of wpy WIll be prrnted here eachweek

All Items for the Features andEnlertamment seclrons must be 10 by 3pm Friday 10 be cOf1sldered for the followmg week's paper

All Items for the Soorts !oeClionmust beon by to a m Monday (or thai week',paper

AII.tems lor the News >e<:IIOO,mdud109 leners 10 the edItor. must be ,n by 3P m Monday for that week's paper

The Grosse Pomte News w.1I try to gelal\ Items 1010 lhe paper that are turned tnby deadhne but sornell~S space doesn'tallow rl

Any quelllonsl Lall rhe neW< departmen, at 882-0294

troubles on Api'll 6," Said JanetMuellel "We spoke to Scottthat day But after that wecouldn't get tlu ough by phoneor fax Faxes at e much cheapmthllll phomng, so fO! the pastyeal \\e sent lettel s back andfOlth that way"

Lou Muellel saId the fanulyhad a home III the natIon's capItal of KIgah, so they wel e III

the lmddle of the actIon Afterthat he and hiS Wife spoke WIthScott they began momtOllllgthe SItuatIOn by watchlllgCNN

"That WdS the longest foUldays of OUI lIves," saId LouM~ellel "'On Sunday, ApI II10, we heat d flam a fnend,RIck Beal d, that Scott dnd hlbfamily got out Later that da)we heard from Scott's mISSIOnheadquarters m Wheaton, 1lI,that Scott got out We hemdflom the State Department onMonday"

The "famll) \\ ..." <:\ d<.ltaleJ tvKenya, and accordIng to theMuellels, It was a scary tnp

"The family had huddled Inthe centel of the house In KI

A Circleof Love

[~ T I \, \ [ \ I \

Band nngs ofdl?ffiOnd"

mbles,emerald,

and ,arrhlresfrom Tlffan\ 'ex<.ertl()n~lcollectIOn

TIFFANY & CO.Till

Store Hours: Monday through Fnday IO.OOam-9:00pm,Saturday lO:OOam.6:0Opm, Sunda) 12 noon-5:00pm_

, ,

nldZOO, then went to WesternConservatIve Scott IS very l'eh-j.,'10U'>,and that's where he felt1m,cdllmg would take hml, andthat's the du ectlOn he went"

When news of CIVIl stnfeIcached the oUblde world, thel\1uelJels heatd flom friendsdnd falluly all ovel the wodd

"People have been so I1Ice,""aId Janet Mueller "I Just\\ dnt to say our fllends havebeen 6'1eat So many called Ul>,and walted until \\ e had goodne\\ s, befole callmg us Itmake" u" feel good "

When the Muellers firsthedl d that Scott \\ as gomg toR\\ auda, then leactlOn was"\\ here':''' But they never tnedto mfluence Scott He wasscheduled to be In the countryfOl fOUlyeal s

Tho:' lil5t year was to bespent learm~g the lar,guage,whIch Scott said was hke domgd 3,000 pIece cross\~ord puzzleof R c1E"11 blp{' sky Much of the\\ O!k mcluded feedmg refugeesfrom othel counhles In centralAfnca

"We first heard about the

City:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:From pa~e 1fall, but he reaffIrmed theselectIOn of Sholty_

Sholty IS a 1966 graduate ofGrosse Pomte HIgh School. Heearned a bachelor's degree from}'hchlgan State Umverslty andan MBA m finance fromWayne State Umverslty

"I appreCIate the confidenceand trust of the councIl," heSaId "I Wlll do my best to hveup to their expectations."

"I thought Bettie Ball wasway out of Ime m takmg a shotat our new counCilman and ourcounCil," Petz saId

Grosse Pointe News(USPS 230.400)

Published every ThursdayBy Anteebo Publishers96 Kercheval Avenue

Grosse Pointe, MI 48236PHONE: 882.6900

Second Class Postage paid at DetrOItMichigan and additional madrngollrces

SubSCription Rates S24 per lear Viamarl S26 out of state

POSTMASTER Send address chancesto Crosse Po nte News 96Kercheval Crosse POinte Farms MI48236

The deadline for news copy IS Mondaynoon fa Hls.ure Insertion

Advertlsmg copy for Sect, on "8" muSIbe In the advel1lSlng depal1ment bynoon )n Monday The deadlrne lor~dven s~n~ Cve 1'0" $r.:1 or So,. L< C b10 30 a m Tuesday

CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTr,lf'. TSRespoosrbrllty fOf display and cla"'I,edadvertlsrng roor ISl,m,led 10 (,th0f canceliallOll of the charge for or a r( run oftOe po!t,(j(1 10 crro< Ncl.lftcal'oc mus' hegrven rn time fOf CorrectIon In Ihe fol1O'WlngISsue \~ assume no responslbolIty of tOe same aher tOe fi~ rn<ert'oo

The Crosse POinte News re5eNE'Sthe nghtnot to accept an advertiser s orderCrosse POinte News advertiSing rerresenlalll!eS have no aUlhorrty 10 bmd th"newspape< and (j(1lypublication of anadvcI11scmenl shall constltutc (,nalacceptance of the advert IS('!'Son.le

From page 1the city's recreatIOn commis-sIOn for comment

Hage said that there wasn'ttime, He sent the vanance request to the council on Apnl 1, rand if the signs were to beready by May, the council hadto act unmedIately. I

Council member Stemer saidhe dldn't lIke the Idea of publIc IIparks m the Woods lookmg ltkeTIger Stadlum or the outfieldm the film "Bull Durham"

The councIl unanimouslyturned down the request

By Jim StlckfordStaff Wrrter

It was the WOl 5t of tune" fOILou and Janet Muellel ofGross!' POlllte Woods They hadheard the news about CIvIl5tI Ife III Rwanda, but hdd no\\ ord about then son and hI"f<!nuly, who wel e hVlllg III tlldLAfncan natIOn

When they hem d that thenson Scott, daughter In la\\ClIldy and two grandchlldl en,BenJamm, 2, and Bethany, 4.had made It out of the countna1lve, It was the anS\H~1 tothen prayers

Scntt IS a BaptIst mlSSlOnar)\\ ho had been 111 Rwanda smceJune 6, 1993 HIS pdlents attend ChI 1St the Kmg Luthel anChmch on Mack Thev SdldScott, 31, attended \Vestel nConservatIve BaptIst Semmal}aftel gomg to Western MIchlgan Ul1lverslty

.Scott became mvohed InYouth for Chll<;t a non denommatlOnal glOUp, while gomg toWestern," said Mr Muellel"After he graduated, he workedWith mter-clty youths m Kala

Archer.:':':':::':':.:':':':':':':':':.:.:':':':':':':.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::.;.-:'::::.::::'.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.takmg over SMART," Ausher- opposed, and the genelal feel- "We plObably could hve mde-man said "He said he would be mg was one of optimism pendent flOm one another, buthappy to explore cooperatIOn "I see a DetrOIt tW'naround It's better to be on the sameWIth the suburbs" benefitIng all of us," Novltke page."

A slgmficant Issue discussed said "I don't thInk everythmg Huetteman summed up theby all of the mayors was the wIll change overmght, but I meetmg, saymg, "The IlVC

;,roposed expansIOn of CIty All' thmk we'll see some posItIve POIntes and Harper Woods areport, which Archer feels IS 1m thmgs " grateful to Mayor Archer forportant to DetrOIt's future "The futures of all of us are the renewed mterest he IS

"He outlmed lus poSitIOn m tIed to DetroIt," Berendt said showmg for DetrOIt to workno uncertam terms," Ausher- with us and thiS time not onlyman SaId "He doesn't want to t-------------JI, create a new lenalssance but aexpand the airport as much as News Deadlines true lenalssance"(former Mayor Coleman) YoungdId and he doesn't want tohave the large transcontInentalJets usmg It "

"He feels that It IS neces-sary," Wheeler 'mId, "and heplans to pursue It "

"We'll have (City arrportstudy committee head John L)Kmg talk Wlth (arrport direc-tor) John D Clark to see wherethiS IS all going to end," Nov-Itke said

The mayors talked aboutother issues, like a new TIgerStadIUm, whIch Archer favors,and gambling, to whIch he IS

Signs :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.

:From page 1the suburbs and Detroit ISover," Ausherman said "He'sconcerned with what we aredomg He really wants to coopel ate "

"He was there to listen," saIdHarper Woods Mayor JamesHaley "But he informed uswhat he plans to do "

Archer told the mayors thathe wIll have an "open book"pohcy regardmg water and se.\\ age rates the suburbs pay tothe cIty of DetrOIt.

"DetrOIt's water and sewagedepartment has been more cooperatIve and helpful smce hebecame mayor," AushelmansaId "I complImented themayor on (water and sewagedepartment actmg dIrector)Kathleen Leavey's approacha-bIlIty, especially with the FoxCreek proJect,"

"He emphasIZed a deSIre towork Wlth us personally," saldCIty of Grosse Pomt{) May 01

Susan Wheeler "EspecIal!}wIth the water department ,.

Archer also dJscussed publictransportatIOn, saying that hedid not want the city of DetrOitdragged under finanCially bySMART

"RegIOnal transportatIOn wlllImpact all of us," smn GrossePomte Woods Mayor RobertNovltke "He made It clear thathe would not subsidIzeSMART"

"He does not want DetlOlt

,

21A

Iohn B. Buyssemanne durmg World War IIand In the mfantry dunng theKorean War

After attendmg AntIoch College m Yellow SprIngs, OhIO,Mr Buysse worked WIth hISlate fathF'r Ch:J.rles E BuysseIII their firm, Indu~tllal HeatmgCo

Mr Buys'iC enjoyed salhng,bUlldmg model boats and settmg up tram sets

He IS survIVed by hiS Wife,Ann (Scandahs), and two sons,Charles and ChrIstopher

Interment IS at the St PaulcolumbarlUm

Arrangements were made bythe Chas Verheyden Inc Funeral Home III Grosse PointePark

Memonal contrIbutIOns maybe made to the CapuchIn Mon-a"tery, 1740 Mount EllIOtt, De1,1'011" MIch, 48207.

WANTED TO BUY

European Porcelain, Art Glass,Vintage Watches, Paintings,

Lalique, Sterling SilverCall: 800-841-1181

Oriental Rugs

Open Dally 10 - 6, Sun. 12 - 5Leasmg Program & Layaway Available

W Wilson; 10 grandchildren,and one great.grandchlld Shewas predeceabed by her husband, Woodrow

Interment IS at Mount OlIvetCemetery m DetrOIt

Arrangements were made bythe Chas Verheyden Inc Fu-neral Home m Grosse POIntePark

Della Kain DeLandDella l{dm DeLand, of ~t

Clan Shores, died Monday,Apnl 11, 1994, at St Mary's /Nursmg Home III St ClaIrShores She was 99

Born m Red Key, Ind, MrsDeLand was a former IeSldentof Grosse Pomte Farms

She was a graduate of MIchlgan Normal College (now Eastern MIchigan Umverslty)

Mrs DeLand was a formerpreSident of the Wome'1's NatlOnal Farm and Garden Club,a member of the Women's CItyClub of Deh OIt and GrossePomte Memonal Church andWomen'" Aw.iha.ty.

She IS survIVed by a son, DrG WIlham DeLand, and twograndchIldren She was predeceased by her husband, Dr.George A DeLand

John B. BuysseServices were held Tuesday,

AprIl 19, at St Paul CatholIcChurch m Grosse Pointe Farmsfor John B Buysse, 67, whodied Thursday, Apfll 14, 1994,at Bon Secours HospItal m theCIty of Grosse POInte

Born m DetrOIt, Mr BUjssewas a resident of the City ofGrosse Pomte

He served in the merchant

Obituaries

APRIL 28 - MAY 1Thurs. 6-9 p.m., Fri-Sat. Noon-9 p.m., Sunday Noon-4 p.m.

See OUT sefection of fine art} scufpture} ana grass~---~---~------~Grosse Pointe 19869 Mack Avenue 1$50.00 OFF I

GAL l E ~ II (lIutto71o<Ch<u«wSMp1") 884-0100 I anufr~a art wore- IGrosse Pomte Woods ;l '\,~-----~~~~~----~

Cemetery In Mount ClemensArrangements wCl'e made by

the Chas Verheyden Inc, Funeral Home m GroBbe PomtePark

Memoflal contflbuhons maybe made to the AugustImanGUild, Tolentme Center, 20300Governors HIghway, OlympIaFields, III 60461-1081

Irene M. GroseServices were held Tueway,

April 19, at the Wm Sullivan& Son Funeral Home In RoyalOak for Irene M Grose, 76,who died Saturday, AprIl 16,1994, at Bon Secours HospItalm the City of Grosse POInte

Born In leWIS County, Tenn,Mrs Grose was a reSident ofGrosse POInte Park

She IS survived by her hUi:>band, Elmer K Grose; a daughtel', ShIrley A Nelson, twosons, Roland G and Larry WGrose; 11 grandchildren; fivegreat-grandchIldren, three SIS-ters, Dorothy Woods, MarleneKu k and SU&an Pue, and lourbrothers, Wilham, Earl, Cleve-land and Dalton Hayes

Interment IS at RoselandPark Cemetery m Berkley

MemorIal contnbutlOns maybe made to the chanty of thedonor's chOIce.

Donald A. ChrylserServices were held Tuesday,

April 19, at St Ambrose Catho-lic Church In Gro.."SCPomtePark for Donald A Chrylser,77, who wed Friday, AprIl 15,1994, at Botsford General Haspltal In Farmmgton HIlls

Born In Canada, Mr. Chrys-ler was a reSident of GrossePOInte Park.

He worked as a clerk for agas company

Mr Chrysler IS survIved by adaughter, Cathenne SmIth, twosons, Donald and WilliamChrysler; a step-daughter, JudJth Nakl; eIght grandchIldren;and a sister, Margaret Elb Hewas predeceased by his wIfe,Margaret.

Interment IS at Mount OhvetCemelRry m DetrOIt _

AJrangernents were made by 'E99S999999qg~999~999~~E~E9999~9gee~9~ss~999SL~~~~~~~~'"'the Chas Verheyden lne Fu- • M ,,4 ~

neral Home In Gro~ Pointe l' ~

Park C. CHAUNDY " ", \%, Intemiltional Fine Art ,.".,'"h\i

Mary E. Wilson fGIVE MOM A GIfT t

A funeral Mass was said THAT WILL LAST FOREVER 1 gMonday, April 18, at St Clare ART I'of Montefalco Catholic ChurchIII Grosse Pomte Park for Mary HUGE NEWSHIPMENT • ~'1" /IiE. WIlson, 78, who wed Thurs- • • !5day, AprIl 14, 1994, at the Dor- Jlappy 2ll'o1lier's 7Jay " U

VIn Nursmg Center In Llvoma.Born in Peoria, III , Mrs Wl!- 19839 Mack Ave•• Grosse Pointe Woods

son was a former resident of 884.7857Grosse Pomte Park

She IS survIved by twodaught~rs, Jane DaVIdson andBeth Reisdorf; a son, Woodrow

/, / /

/j /kj/)j 71'/1 ....4;

Estelle C. TaggartEstelle C. Taggart

ServIces were held Monday,Apnl 11, at St Clare of Montefalco Church In GIOSse PomtePark for Estelle C Taggart, 87,who died Saturday, AprIl 9,1994, at her home m GrossePomte }<'arms

Born m DetrOIt, Mrs Tag-gart was manager of Sew "N"Save Fabnc Shop at 7 MIle andGratIot and later at 10 1/2 MIleand GratIOt from 1952 untIlher retIrement m 1970

"Sewing was one of mymother's favorite pastimes,"smd her daughter, PatriciaWyllie "Mom and her bestfnend, MamIe Kopltke, sewedfor me from my bIrth to mymarriage - even to makIng mywedding gown and bridesmaiddresses"

BakIng was Mrs. Taggart'sfIrst avocatIOn She lovedspendIng her days makmg cof-fee cakes of all shapes andSIZeS, and she always madeenough to send to neIghborsand relatives

She was famous among fam.lly members and fnends for herChnstmas cookIes, whIch be-came as much a part of theChnstmas season as a wreath,tree or presents

"It wouldn't be ChrIstmaswithout Gram's coffee cakesand cookies," said granddaugh-ter MIchelle Accardo

Mrs Taggart alw loved tocrochet, make afghans, coveredhangers and pot holders, whlchshe gave to relatIves andfnends or donated to fundrals-mg ventures

She and her late husbandHarold were foundIng membersof the AugustInIan SemInaryClub of DetroIt

In addItIOn to her daughterand granddaughter, Mrs Tag-gart is survived by two sons,RIchard and Father Frederick;four other grandchIldren; threegreat-grandchIldren; and abrother, Edward Werenskl InadditIon to her husband, shewas predeceased by a daughter,Beverly, and two brothers, Wal-ter and John Werenski

Interment IS at Resurrection

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GREEN ONIONS or 4 for 99~,"CUCUMBERS ''#'FANCY '"';~LEAF LETTUCE 59rt LB

gQ-'\'Y!)HOMOG[NIZ[O $199 ~ ....Fresh Ro&.sted~ " .. , [[ ~ Coffee Beans $ ~ 49"B~ O~, MIlK Gourmet Blend' LBo EN. GAL French Vanilla Creme $499 LB

MarJone Wormer RIch, ofDelray Beach, Fla, died Tues-day, AprilS, 1994, at the-Health Center of Abbey DelraySouth She was 82.

Born m Grosse PointeFarms, Mrs. RIch attended the

~U::I" o...ttuorut Dobbb Fen")',N.Y

She was a former member ofthe Country Club of DetrOItand enjoyed golf, t.ennis, bowl-Ing and dancing.

Mrs Rich is SurvIved by adaughter, VrrguJa RIch Bliss; ason, Michael C RIch, eightgrandchildren; two great-grandchIldren; and a brother,David Wormer She was prede-ceased by her husband, HerbertM RICh; a SIster, VIrgInIaWormer Kenn, and a brother,Clarkson Wormer

Interment IS at the GrossePointe Memonal Church col-umbanum ID Grosse POInteFarms.

Cemetery m New BaltimoreArrangements were made by

the Chas Verheyden Inc Fu.neral Home In Grosse PomtePark

Memonal contrzbutlOns maybe made to St. John HospItal orthe Amencan Cancer Society

Tom Sanders NunaIIyA memonal servIce WIll be

held at 1130 a m Saturday,Apnl 23, at Mount HopeUmted Methodist Church InDetrOIt for Tom Sanders Nunally, 79, who dIed Thursday,Apnl 14, 1994, at hiS home mGrosse POInte Woods

Born In Baxter, Tenn , he attended Ba'lter Semmary. Ifchildren couldn't afford tUltlOn,they brought in a cow as payment Mr Nunally taught at'I\vm Oaks, a two-room schoolhouse, m Putnam County

Mr Nunally served in WorldWar II After the war, heworked as a data processmgengmeer at the Umroyal TIreCo

Mr Nunally was on theboard of trustees at MountHope UnIted MethodistChurch, where he volunteeredto do everythmg at the churchexcept preach, and he even dIdthat one tIme.

He was always teachmg, al-ways learnmg. He loved to readand he was an aVId fisherman

He is survIved by hIS wIfe,Freda Cronkright, a daughter,ElIzabeth FIsch; and a step-son,Douglas Cronkright

Interment is at the OddfellowCemetery In Baxter,

Arrangements were made bythe Sommers Funeral Home InDetrOlt

In lIeu of flowers, memonalcontributIOns may be made toMount Hope United MethodIstChurch, 15400 E. 7 MIle, DetrOlt, MIch. 48205.

Marjorie WormerRich

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April21,1994Grosse Pointe News

A funeral Mass was saId Fnday, Apnl IS, at St Paul 'ath-ohc Church in Grosse POInteFarms for Cheryl Thomas Mlotkowskl, 50, who dIed of cancel'Tuesday, AprIl 12, 1994, at StJohn HospItal In DetrOIt

Born m Mount Clemens,Mrs Mlotkowski was a resldent of Gros."CPOInte Farms

She attended ConcordIa College and Wil" ~he human resources dll"ector for Ralph CWIlson Industnes

She IS survlVed by her husband, Greg Mlotkow<;kl, a SIS\,(>r,Carolyn Thomas, a bJOther,James Thomas, dnd hermother, Agne<;JarvI

Interment h at Oakwood

Father Hector J. SaulinoThe Rev. Hector J.

SaulinoThe Rev Hector J SaulIno, a

Roman Cathohc pnest servIngthe ArchdlOcese of DetroIt formOlethan 50 years, dIed Saturday, Apnl 16, 1994, at the St.fohn R{\n &>COllf" ~nJOf Commumty Center III DetrOit Hewas 82

Born In Youngstown, OhlO,Father Saulmo moved to DetrOit WIth hIs family shortly af-ter hIs birth HIs mother diedwhen he was a young boy andhe spent hIs early school yearsa~ the St FrancIs Horne forBpys

He entered the semInary atSacred Heart In DetrOIt andcompleted his traimng for thepnesthood at Mount St Mary'sm Norwood, OhIO He was 01'-

damed a Catholic priest onJune 11, 1938

He began his service WIththe ArchdIOcese of DetrOlt atPatronage of St Joseph on De-trOIt'S east SIde In the 1940s,he was named pastor and be-came the foundIng father of thethen-fledglmg St Bernadette'spansh In Dearborn Because ofhis efforts In establIshing thepansh, the communIty laterhonored hIm by nammg a localstreet after hIm.

From there, he transferred toSt. Dennis Pansh In MadIsonHeights as co-pastor, where hebecame the dnvmg force behmd the creation and develop-mp!tl; of BIshop E,!g,' EtASchool

In the latter years of hIS min-IS\'I,)', ]..,0 -.erved the congrega-tIons at Our Lady ~tar ot theSea In Grosse Pointe Woodsand St Paul Catholic ChurchIn Grosse Pomte Farms.

For several years In the1960s and early 1970s, heserved as chaplam on the an.nual board of commerce crUlsefor the cIty of Detroit.

Father Sauhno was belovedby hIS congregatIOn for hISdown to-earth Sunday homIlieswhere he transferred the teach-Ings of the church into real lifesItuations Interspersed with fre-quent Jokes and humorous an-ecdotes He was also known forhIS amazmg abIlity to remem-ber the names and faces ofthousands of his parIshionersafter Mass on SUl1days

He was a devoted fan of areasports teams and an aVIdgolfer For many years he wasa member of the LochmoorClub.

Father Saulino IS survived bya SIster, SIster MarCIa Saulino,a brother, Anthony J Saulmo;and 19 meces and nephews Hewas predeceased by two broth-ers, Mario and Herbert

A celebratIOn Mass of resur-rectIOn was said Tuesday, Apnl19, at St Paul CatholIcChurch

Arrangements were made bythe Chas Verheyden Inc Funeral Home In Grosse PointePark

Memonal contnbutlOns maybe made to the MIchIgan Par-kmson FoundatIOn, 3990 JohnR, DetrOIt, MICh. 48201

Cheryl ThomasMlotkowski

I1

Scales of justice? G.P. Fish flag must goBusiness

l'llllto b\ Jm1 StKkfm d

Apnl 21, 1994Grosse Pointe NeNs

Ed Schmidt. owner of G. P. Fish. intends on fighting aGrosse Pointe Woods city ordinance that forbids the hangingof flags like the one in front of his store. Last week. Schmidtput up the flag to replace a torn awning and was told byWoods officials to take it down the next day.

cause people can see the StOle acouple blocks ahead, so theydon't stop buddenly when the Vcome acl'OSSthe store"

Rosann Kovalcik, ownel ofWild BlI"ds Unhnllted, has albobeen 01 del'ed by the city to takedown her flags She said shethat IS consultmg With het at-tOlney to see what optIOns <11 eopen to her. 5chmldt IS consultmg With fellow melchantsalong Mack to see If they canapproach the Woods Clt) council about changing the law

"Look, I undel stand the needto keep up standmds," "aidSchmidt "But the merchantsdon't want to turn Mack mtoLiS Vegab If the publIc doesn'thk~ what we do, \\e'd be thefilst peo~~e to change It\, goodbu"mess

Junior AchievementSoutheastern Michigan IShostmg ItS annual busmess hallof fame dmner at 6 p m onThursday, Apnl 28, at the RitzCarleton Hotel Tickets are$150 a seat. For more reservatlOns, call Andrea MaddoxJohnson at (313) 255 3900

The State of Michigan ISlookmg for seven good Ideas fO!makmg recyclmg a profitablebusmess and IS wIllmg to spend$350,000 to get them

The state's Department ofCommerce is askmg all com- HOII hmUl1lties from city governments 1 mere ants team up for momsto neighborhood groups to submlt their Ideas on how to make Many HIll merchants are ers, La Strega BoutIque, Therecyelmg pay by mId-May Ap- partlclpatmg In the annual League Shop, Somethmg Spe-phcatlOns for grants should be spnng benefit for the South CIaI, Gifts and Something Spe-sent to Barbara Chubb at the High School Mother's Club clal, Too, Sports on the Hill,Recychng Market Development ScholarshIp Endowment Fund Tassels and Young Furniture_Program, Evironmental Ser- by donatmg 10 percent of theIr Blossom':; will donate 10 per-vices DiVISIon, POBox 30004, sales on Fnday and Saturday, cent of the1l' sales of theLansing, MI 48909 For more April 22-23 "Flower of the Day" and Great-m

4fiormatIOn, can (517t ';)~7t9,It K ~:}~~1J~tg)g1~~r~\l.~tJs." ~';l~r w{\"Y,jhJ'r'l¥;fl' lW~ ~lte a spe.

3 30-, erlll"ay ~ l'CO, KlSKa ewe - clfic donation

plogI-ams offered by EAecutlveCar eel' Seekers, call (313) 8811900

Bilsiness Notes

started when I had to Ieplacemy awnmg, whICh \Vas damaged by the wmter I wanted toput an awnmg ovel my doorand was told that I couldn't SoI decHled to put up a tastefulflag, and now I have been toldthat I can't"

Schmidt Sdld he wouldn'tmmd the awmng 01 flag Iulesso much If the city hadn'tplanted a tree nght m front ofhiS stole's front wlI1dow and Ifthe city hadn't planted shrubson the traffic island that dlvldes Mack

"Customel s can't see mystore from the othel bide ofMack," Schnlldt Said "Even 111thiS bhOit time, I've been toldby customers that they can spotthe store eaSlel thank" to theflag It's safe I fOJ tl affic be

Grosse Pointe ExecutiveCareer Seekers has started anew program deSigned to helpnew entrepreneurs and newlyre-employed people find bUSI-ness opportumties through net-workmg

Group chairman DaVIdBrown said the program ISneeded because people whohave started a new career oftenneed help For more mforma-tlOn on the program and other

The law fil m of Buesser,Buesser, Black, Lynch, Fry-hoff & Graham IS spon;,01mga semmar on altel natives todivorce court

City of Grosse Pomte attorney WIlliam Lynch WIll be themam speaker at the semmalwhIch begins at 8'30 a m onFrIday, May 6, at the Townsend Hotel m BIrmmgham

The semmar IS aImed atprofeSSIOnals who do marnagecounselIng such as psychologIsts, therapIsts and man'Iagecounselors For more mforma-tIon and to make a reservatIOn,call (810) 642 7880 Ask forLynch's office

"CIty ordmances state that abusll1€sS IS presumed to be InVIOlatIOn of the ordmance If aflag IS dIsplayed outSIde thebusll1ess for the purpose of ad-vertIsmg," Catlm said "The01 dmance permIts certam exceptlOns Store owners can flythe AmerIcan flag, the stateflag, the county flag and thecIty flag Just about any othertype of flag IS cons!d('red adver-tJsll1g undel the orclll1ance "

To SchmIdt, those kmds ofIegulatlOns Just don't make any"ense

"I swear the city doesn'twant bus messes to be able tocdll attentIOn to themselves,""aid Schmidt "This store hasbeen here sll1ce 1946, but wecan't advertIse our store Thecity hds rules about the color ofstore SIgnS, the size and shapeof awnmgs ThiS whole thmg

20A

By Jim StlckfordStaff Wnter

l; P FI"h owner Ed Schmidth,ld an Idea that he ran up theflagpole, but Grosse PomteWoods city hall did not salute

Ju"t one day after SchmidtpLlled a fish flag outside his"tOle last week, Schmidt wasOJ del ed by Clt) officIals to taketIll' fldg down

I put the flag up Tuesday,\plIl 12, and by Wednesday I

1\ ,I" ordered to take the flagdO\\n," Schmidt sdld "I under"Ll11d there 31e regulatlOn'ltlldt 83\ I can t have a flag out"Ide n1\ "tOl e The Woods hasg"ottell ;,0 picky wIth I estllC-tlOn" about 1\ hat merchantsun do that It'" a hmderance to11PC enterpII"E' '

Wood" Clt) attOlney GeOlgel 111m "ald that flags fall undel( lt \ "11-,'11 ordlllan(€s that wel ep,l"l'c1 dbout fill' \€aJS ago

Glosse Pomte Farms reSident Arthur Lorn-bal"d of the DetrOIt College of Law was ap-pomted by Gov, John Englel to serve on theWayne County (TInrd JudiCial) CircUlt CourtLombard, a Harvard Law School graduate, alsotaught at Harvard and Wayne State LombardIS well known for hIS pro-bono WOlk which meludes WOI k on the Baby Jessica case

LombardGrosse Pomte Farms reSIdent James Slaughter, the expoSI-

llOns busmess manager for the SocIety of Manufactw'mg Englneel s, successfully completed hIs certIfied meetmg professionalexammation The CMP program IS admmlstered by the ConventlOn Llason CounCIl, a group of 24 orgamzatlOns representmg con-ventIOn, meetmg, trade show, expOSitIOn,travel and tourist mdus-tnes, and is meant to lalse mdustry standards

. Grosse Pomte Park reSidents Timothy Kramer, Norbert Mad.Ison Jr. and William Gilbride Jr, were recently made partnersm the law fIrm of Abbott, Nicholson, QUIlter, Esshakl & Young-blood Kramer practIces bond lItigation and landlord tenant lawMadison speCialIzes m real estate law, while Gilbride concentrateson busmess law and planmng

Grosse Pomte Park reSIdent Gary Haberkorn, an accqunt ex-ecutive WIth Roney & Co in Grosse Pointe Farms, \\'as named tothe All American Team of The Funds Group of mutual funds Habcrkorn, a Michigan State graduate, \\ as Cited for hiS outstandmgsm'Vice to Investors and for excellence m financial counselmg

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Grosse POInte Woods reSident David Perryrecently received two leadership awards fromthe Amencan PhySIcal Therapy AsSOCIatIOn(API' A) Perry IS a hcensed phYSical therapIstand receIved the MalJone Stamm OutstandmgServIce award from the MichIgan PhysicalTherapy Assoc13tlOn and the Outstandmg Ser-VIceAward by the admmistrative sectIOn of theAPTA Perry was honored for hiS 19 years ofservice m the phYSical therapy field

Gro<;c;ePomte Shores reSident Frank Mc-Bride Jr, was re elected chmrman of the'ltate 'l Dppartment of Natural Resources, wa.terway" diVISIon The dIVISIOnIS responSible forthe ,tate'" 76 harbors of refuge and 1,100 pubhc acce"" lboat launchmg) 'lIte" McBride canofte! n be heard on WJR reportmg on hoatmgand othpl' outdoor actlvltle'l

GIOSsePomte Farms merchant Donna Damon was made storemanager at the flower shop Blossoms Daman worked at NeimanMarcus before JOll1lngBlossoms

Several Grosse Pomte reSIdents recently Jomed the law firm ofDykema Gossett CIty of Grosse Pomte reSident J. Michael Ber-nard \\ III specl3hze m corporate law and secunties regulatIOnlaw Woods reSIdent Kathrin Kudner will speCIalIZe m corporateand finanCIng transactIOns Woods reSident Michael Lesha WIllspeclahze m real estate and constructIOn law

Grosse Pomte Farms reSIdent Robert For-misano was made a vice preSIdent at SmIth,Hmchman & Grylls ASSOCIates, the nation'soldest contmumg archltecturaVengmeenngiiIm Formlsano IS responsible for deSign cnte-Iia on SH&G projects and speCialIzes III faCIlIty ,.pi ogrammmg and strategIc faCIlIty plannmg ,

iFormisano

Grosse Pomte Woods reSident Rob Terry won first pnze m thecategory of commercial promotIOnal VIdeo at the recent VIdeoData Services conventIOn held In New Orleans Terry won for hiSVideo promotmg Jacobs Industry VIdeo Data ServIceS has 250franchIses across the country and 15. one of the largest VIdeo pro-ductIon busmesses 1D North Amenca

City of Gro'lse Pomte reSident Gebran An-ton Jr. recently was honored by St JosephMercy Hospital for hiS work on the hospitalhoard at the hospital Sprmg MedallIon BallAnton was one of SIX people honored by thehOSpItal at the ball

McBride

...

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News News 3A

fiiiiiiiiii.;, LT Helmet nWatch For .~ Close Out ]I( June ~~$1500 - 11th :ell In slock 0(1)1 g~aa4-B.KE~~ 18401 E:. \Nerren ~• WAGONS. BABY JOGGERS. T1lIKES. TRAILERS.

developed m Grabbe POInte thatneeds to be resolved In Older toallow the distrIct to move forward " Fwdler said In hellej.lort

The committee and admlnlstrators Will meet agam WithFiedler on May 2 to get speCificIdeas on areas of Improvement,Allan saId Followmg furtherdISCUSSIOn,the commIttee wIllsubmIt a report and recommendatlOns to supermtendent EdShme

Changes won't be made untllthe 1994-95 school year, Allansaid

"The IdentIficatIOn process ISdone for next year," she qald"We asked Fledler If we shouldmake changes thiS yeal andshe recommended we keep theprocess stable thIS year so wedon't interfere wlth the evalua-tiOn process "

Malbon estimate" that the<,erevenue los<;c"wdl equdl about$90,000 He has Ieldyed thesefigures to the mdYOl and thecity councIl, but declIned tospeculate on how they Will alfect the city's budget

"There are baSically twoways to handle thlS $90,000loss In revenue," Malson ~ald"EIther we can cut programs orfind alterntlve revenue source"Thlb I'VlII be deCided m thebudget process over the nextfew weeks It's up to the councll to deCIde and they have togive the matter bome thought '

Thursday, April 2810 a m to 4 pm

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lOllect on the 6 2 state schoolnllllage, smd Mm<;on The cItyIS plowedmg on the assump-tIOn that It Cdn, but will knowtOI "ure \\ hen Malhon andothet uty I Lpl e'>entatIVes meet\\ Ith "t<lte td x experts on ApI'll2t;

"C,IIJ',',t' Pomte Woods IS alittle UJl1wrned about the slow"peed 1Il whtch dccurate mforIIldtlOn hdS been dlsbemmatedto the utll.''','' Malson said'Hopefully we \\lll be betterable to comc up With an accu-rdte PILtUIe aftel the meetmgon ApI Ji 28th"

menddtlOns to Improve theMagnet Progl dm IdentificatIOn<lnd selectwn plocess Huwever,\\c do not beheve FIedler's rennrt a!iPljl1ah>ly '1ddressesmany of the other concernsraised by the Alhance over the}Jast year ," "aId the Alhance ma WrItten <,tatement m responseto FIedler'" Api'll 12 presentatlOn

The Alhance bald It VIlli re-serve any further comment un-tIl FIedler elaborates on hersuggestIOns

Joan Dmdoffer, commIttemember and a parent With twochildren who have participatedIn the Magnet program, felt thereport defended the Viabilityand integrity of the program,both of whlch she thought werethl eatened by all the negativepublIclty at board meetmgs andm the papers

"We dIdn't necessarily see aneed for a consultant to tell uswhat was happenmg WIth ourchIldren, the program wasworkmg well for them," Dmdof-fer saId

FIelder also suggested that Itwould be In the best mterest cfeveryone mvolved to work to-gether to improve the program1ather than fight about it

"A clImate of dIstrust has

17030 KFRCHfVf\L • GROSSE DOINIE_ • 8.B270QOShop Monday Tuesday Wr (J "I I 11\ 9 10 a m to 6 p m TtlUrsday and rrl(j1y 9 10 a m

109 P~) '> ray 11.,on 10 r) , ' "I '- '> Ul H(]p t.\asterCard VISA' and Ampr l,on t x,Jres~

Susan Allan, dlreetOl of 1I1

btructlOnal services "I thmk Ittook a comprehenslve look atall aspects of the progJam, exammed a lot of data and madea lot ot constructlve <;ugges-tlOns"

CommIttee chairman DaVidKmg, who IS a1&opI'lnclpal atFerry Elementary School,agreed WIth Allan

"I was pleased WIth the findlreport," Kmg saId "One thmgthe commIttee agreed on whole-heartedly was that we wanted(Fledler) to be very speCIfic sothere would be no mIsconcep-tIOns as to what she was say-mg. We asked her to try not tobe a medlator, but to say whatshe really beheved."

The report and the consultant are the result of major con-cerns VOicedby a group of par-ents In the school dIstrict whoare known as the Grosse PomteAlliance for EducatiOnal Excel-lence Alhance members VOiCedconcern at board meetmgs, cIr-culated flIers and submItted a19-page report to the admmls-tratJon Their concerns centeredon testmg methods and the con-cept of separatmg students mtoabihty groups.

"The Alhance concurs WIth anumber of Dr FIedler's recom

ThiS year's budget ha<;not beencompleted yet

"ThIs Include" losbeb fromadmlnl.strahon fees and Intel-est on tho<;e fees," Malson "<lldClheb are paId an admlm<;tl <1

tlOn fee for collectmg "choolproperty taxes, sald MUl"onThls fee amounts to I pel centof what IS wllected Becau<;eschool mdlageb have beendrastIcally reduced, from about30 mIlls to 7 7 mills, the 1 percent sum WIll be much smaller

The 7 7 school millage l~ thplocal millage The city doesn'tknow If It WIll be allowed to

Proposition A costs the Woods $90,000 in fees

Expert OKs Magnet program - with a warning

By Jim SlickfordStaff Writer

WhIle the passage of ProposltlOn A rndY be good news forproperty ownerfol, It hd" turnedout to be bad news for theGlol,,,e Pomte Wood~ cItybudget

Wood<;camptI oller ClIff Mal.son estimates that PrOposItIonA WIll cObt the cIty about$90,000 In revenue, dnd makmg up the loss will be no easytabk The Woods budget lastyem was $83 mJllIon and$90,000 equals about 1 1 percent of that total, Malson sald

BV Shirley A McShaneStaff Writer

The program for gifted stu.dent~ that drew heavy cI'ltlclsmand vVldebpread publICity lastyear has I CCCI\ cd Do f..wI) goodreview by an outSIde consultant- and Grosse Pomte pubhcschool admllllstrators arepleased

But a group of parents,whose concerns mltlated anoutslde evaluatlOn of the Mag-net program for elementarystudents, feel the consultant'sIepolt dld not adequately address all of their concerns

A committee of parents andteachers appomted by theschool district last fall agreedto hIre Ellen FIedler, assocIateprofessor of educatiOn at Northeastern IlhnOls UnlVerslty, toevaluate the program

After meetmg With teachers,parents and admimstrators,studYIng the district's testIngmethods and observmg class-room practices, FIedler presented a 19-page rePOrt to theGIfted Program Planning Com-mittee on April 12

Her report mdicated theschool distnct was dOIng a goodJob of IdentIfying g1fted stu-dents and supplymg them WItha challengmg program She dId,however, suggest the dIstrictupdate Its testmg m(,thods andexpand Its program at the middIe, school and hIgh schoollevel

1'~IlfusatIsfied with the thor-oughness of the report," saId

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seat would not be up for elec-tIon untll May 1997

Dr. Ronald P Laskowski,who was appointed to fillWnght's clerk pOSItIOn,IS com-pleting Wnght's term as clerkand will seek hIS own two-yearterm for the positIOn

Councllmembers Mertz, Mon.ahan and WIllett, each elected,or re-elected in 1992, wlll beseekmg two more years on th~Shores council.

On guard!

May 17 Shores councilrace has no challengers

Engler tapsFarms manfor court

This may be a staged photo but iI's to prove a point.Village officials in Grosse Pointe Shores want to empha-size that everyone must show a park pass when enteringthe municipal park on Lakeshore - even Dr. RichardMertz. village trustee and chairman of the park and har-bor commission. Checking Mertz' pass are. left to right.Tom Goss. Peter Andrzewski and Dale Greenleaf. thenew guards hired by the Shores to police the parkaround the clock.

By Chip ChapmanStaff Writer

The Village of Grosse PointeShores wIll have fanuliar faceson the councIl next term

That's because no one is chal-lenging President John Huette.man III, clerk Ronald P. Las-kowski or council membersRichard Mertz Jr., John Mona-han, Barbara WIllett andJames T. Wright in the upcom-ing council election May 17.

Huetteman, who won reoelectIOn to lus fifth term on thecouncil last May, was appointedpresident following the reSigna-tion of Edmund M. Brady Jrlast June Brady would havebeen up for election this Mayhad he remained m office.

Former clerk James T.Wright, appomted to flllHuetteman's council seat, isnot automatlcally allowed tocomplete Huetteman's fullcouncIl term, which would haveended m May 1995

Wright will seek his firstelected term on the councIl. Hemust also run again In 1995, ifhe chases, and win to remainon the council Barring any res-ignatIOns or appointments, hlS

Gov. John Engler late lastmonth announced the appomt-ment of Arthur J Lombard, ofGrosse Pointe Farms, to theWayne County CircUlt Court.

"Arthur Lombard IS a personof substantlal accomplishment,who IS well known and hlghlyrespected m DetrOIt," the gov-ernor saId "Through hIS lawprofessorshIp at Wayne StateUmverslty and deanship of theDetrolt College of Law, hlSnumerous ClYiCactIVitIes andhis ablhty to work well wlthpersons of varymg SOCial,eco-nomlC and ideolOgical back-grounds, he brmgs an enor-mous reserVOir of abihty,expenence and support withhim to the Wayne Countybench

"In addltlOn, I am partlcu,larly Impressed by hs efforts aschaIrperson of the MIchIganCIVIl RIghts CommIssion,where he has been mstrumen-tal m ehmmatmg the longstandmg backlog of claIms, andwhere hlS case deCISIOnshaveenjoyed WIdespread acceptance "

Lombard earned a bachelorof SCience dE'gree from Columbla University m 1961 and aJuns doctor degree from Harvard Law &hool In 1964

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Park veterinarian Lawrence Herzog shows off a litter of kittens from a stray mom - just oneof many homeless pets the Grosse Pointe Animal Clinic takes in each week.

4A

Board rescindslayoff of 6administrators

NewsPark vet is the Pointes' own patron saint of animals

By John Minnis nearby harbor along Lakeshol e each week m the Grosse Pomte really got a hombJe Job ItEditor Last fall he wrestled a two-foot News seekmg adoptive owners gives me an all new applecJa-

Dr Lawrence Herzog IS snappmg turtle, and several Many find homes tlOn for police"Grosse Pomte's St FrancIs of yeal s ago he helped fish a stl ay "There's a problem any place He IS past president of theAssisl mcarnate deel out of the Farms' PIer you go with stray animals," he Southeast Michigan Vetennary

If an ammalls m danger, the Park harbor Some yems ago deahng with people I'm happy ments with ammal control said "There's a lot of un. AssociatIOn, IS the vet for the42-year-old Park vetennanan IS he made a medical emergency from that standpomt " when called upon, he IS also wanted and stray pets and Wayne County shenffs drugthere - 24 hours a day, 365 lun mto DetiOlt, whete a deer He said he's been m plactlce the fnend of strays - all of there's a lot of unwanted and dogs and, not surpnsmgly, ISdays a year from Belle Isle had been shot long enough to see the entire them stray people" preSident of the local chapter of

"I get calls on some strange by a IeSldel1t The <leel died, cycle of bnth to death He takes 111 between 300 and When not resculI1g cats from the MIChigan State Umversltythmgs," said Herzog, whose however, from kidney fallure . I've been a vet long enough 100 strays a year A thIrd of trees, Herzog serves as an aux- AlumOi ASSOCiatIOnown two dogs were strays when A S ta f: t ( b to work wIth dogs from when them are reUnIted With their Illary public safety officer for Park IeSldents for 10 years,he adopted them years ago. I bP81 dsnt~na I~ memhora I theY'1e pUppIes until they die fanuhes, a thIrd are placed 111 Grosse Pomte Park, whIch re- Herzog and hIS wife, Kathy,

He rescued "Goober," an Af. ~a ~ o~n Iou~ out IS of It's hke losmg a member of the new homes, and a third must qUIres a minimum of eight have two boys, ages 6 a.nd 4ncan gray panot, recently In ~e~, el~~~ gJ~a uated ft om family It's the worst pmt of be turned over to the Michigan hours of pa.trol a month, not m- Durmg hiS off hours, he enJOYSthe fall of 1992, he attempted IC Igan h a e mverslty vet my Job," he said AntI-Cruelty AssoclatlOn, cIudmg formal mstructlOn takmg hIS boys sailmgto save al1mg ducks whIch be erma~-y scHool m \~975 He was BeSIdes the losses, however, whele they are destroyed If no "It's one of those thmgs I Herzog enJoys hvmg m thecame pOIsoned by herbICIdes 11'- la~~ m ,:rper 4s I Hel70g enJoys hIS wOlk homes me found fOl them. was talked mto," he Said, "but Pomtes, especially theIr manyresponsibly dumped In a th t ~:asn h a tovbee0 amma s ''I'm fOltunate that my Job IS At any given time, the pens I enJoy domg It I'm glad I'm amenitIes, lllcludlng the

a w'ove 1m 0 come a vet hke how I dreamed It would be In back of Herzog's Grosse domg It It's a leal mng expel I schoolsIt was more than that 111 high school," he said "I can P t A I CI K "T h"I I d I " h om e I1Ima -' mlc on er. ence. Everyone should expen. he reason t IS commumtycalled ~~~ t ~n:~l~ s', e IIrei look forwal d to gomg to WOl k cheval m the Park are filled ence the condItIOns polIce work has done so well IS that people

Id'l u I a \\Ele a, each day" With stray dogs, whose only under They rarely see people have been wIlImg to supportcou lave 1u"t had ,1 fe\\ dogs Not onh does Herzog help cl'lme IS to be unwanted Her- under good circumstances. It's It," he said, "mcIudmg finan.But I hke the medlCll1P <lnd the' POll1te'publIc safety depart. zog places ads for the ammals a stressful Job These guys have clally"

ThP school board voted onMonday to rescind layoff no-tices given last October to SIXadnunIstrators In the GrossePomte Public School System.

SuperIntendent Ed ShIne rec.ommended the actIOn to theboard last fall based on PubhcAct 145 whIch had elimmatedproperty taxes as a source offunds for school mstncts

At that time the mstnct didnot have a clear picture of fu.ture fundmg In additIon, thechstrict adlmrustrators' contractstIpulated that all admlmstra-tors must be given a mInImumof eight months' notIce of lay-offs.

"It was m the school systern's best mterest to consIderlayoffs by late October," Shmesaid. "With all the legislatIOnfrom late December clarifiedand the March 15 Proposal Apassing, we have a muchclearer pIcture of school fund.ing for 1994.95 "

Next year's budget allowsthe mstnct to rescmd the lay-offs, Shme said. During chscus.SIOns of posslble layoffs lastyear, he said, a few commumtymembers had called for adnun-istrative reductions because, intheir view, the dist1'lct had toomany iadt'M"6iiItta1.Ors:i:i (- '" .{> J

"The fact. that I recom-mended adnumstratlve layoffsshould not be mterpreted tomean that I suported that pOSI-tion," Shme said. "The ratIon.ale for my decision to recom-mend layoff:: reflected thedilemma of finanCIal uncer.tainty m the face of contractualrequIrements"

Followmg the board's unam-mous vote to rescmd the lay-offs, Park reSIdent DaVld Hunttold the board members he sup-ported therr declslOn but wasconcerned about the method bywhIch admimstrators were se-lected for layoff. Of the six onthe list, three are assistantprmclpals, two are pnncipalsand one IS a central office ad-mmistrator.

A layoff lIst should not bebased solely on semonty, butshould also reflect the qualItyof a person's work and hIS orher value to the dIstrict, hesaid

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HENRY FORD COTIAGE HOSPITAL CAMPUS1S9 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse POinte Farms

FREE PARKING IN THE DECK ..Enter on MUir Road off Kercheval

Hf'nl'\ lonl\\f:d( ll(prnpd'."r,on( ~n( (r,..,,,,, J (f llll"

11<<1<)r ml f "1 Iv ""I" (ml,,,- "I (h qUI'I-"'Ie',lllh,nY""

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791~3093''l'\\ <:OI1'\II1CIIOIIIe.llllr,' .lIld ,omc r~'slric\ion~apply

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News Seniors 19A

May-July summer classes start at Assumption Cultural Center

SchUitema

-- -; ~¥-SJ~' S(\\fJ: ~~({S., , "(,0.\1' 0 d":

•• a S~\i ~..~\~ ~'t:bo/-

Apnl2' 14 t9'!:M~!J V

! I

at $2,499, there are Just a fewhpaces left Don't miss the lastTravel Info Night on May 4 Ormake rebervatlOns for Toronto'slatest hit "Showboat," June 11-12

Save an Extra 10%-25%on almost Everythingthis weekend duringour Gambler's Sale!

One of our most successful promotions over the last couple of years is our Gambler's Sale. We will hold thispromotion once again on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 21-24.

Here's how the sale will work. Our entire sales floor is currently sale-tagged at savings of 20%-40%, You simplycome into any of our stores, choose the sale-priced furniture, lamps or bedding you want for your home, and then r:achinto our drum of poker chips. In this drum are over 200 poker chips with bonus discounts on them. The least you WIll saveis an extra 10% since it is where the discounts start. You will also find chips with extra discounts of 15%, 20% and 25%.There is even one chip with a discount of 100% on it, which, of course, means your purchase would be free (up to $1,(00).

Almost everything*'" in each of our stores is included in this sale. Our entire line of Pennsylvania House*, DrexelHeritage, Thomasville*, Harden"', Vanguard*, Stiffe1 and Classic Leather* is included in this sale. So is our Stearns &Foster, Serta and Thomasville bedding.

"'-DREXEL

HERITAGE.

Prepare for the sWlmmmgand boatmg season by enrollmgIII CPR clabSei>pi oVlded by BonSpcours HospItal Swmg mtogolf and learn from pros Ulysses "Dish" Saros and Peter NI-cholas Classes are aVallable foradult, and teens Karate InstructlOn contmues throughoutthe summer for adults and the"pee wee" set With the Panagm,brothers now m then 16th yearat the center Tennu, lS backand co sponsored With Wlmbledon Beglnnerb and advancedbeginners cllmcs and classe,e.,are avaIlable

erwmght IS co-sponsored WithBon Secours Hospltal

Set aSlde a weekend or a day photobTJ'aphy wlth Rosh SllIars parmg to babYblt 1<; a one-day(Saturday) reserved Just for Be creative a., you develop com semmar taught by a nurseyou' AssumptlOn'g Sprtng Farm posltwn technlqups m award from St John Hospital for 10Spa has dates open for an af wmner Judy Harthorn's Water to 13 year aIds to learn baSICfmdable treat A spa close to colors clab~s Brtdge classes skills and emergency medSUIeshome, SPIml" Farm Spa 15 10 and VlctOlIan ba}{esfor b'lft glV- nece,e.,sary for quahty babys1tcated m the thumb area near mg make !clbure bummer pro- tmgCabS City EnJOY KalosolT1atlcb Jects, as do real ebtate classes Don't miss the spec181 eventsexerClse clasb, motlvatlOnal With Pat CrJlleY'b school for Reb%ter now for the As,e.,ump planned to fill your summerbpeakel5, hedlthy homemade backgl ound 01 certificatIOn twn bummer camp for youth 7- w1th dehght, AssumptIOn bookmeal"" hot tub and sauna and "Elhe's Welgh" makeb summer 12 and 16 Hlghltghts ale af- fall' on May 6 and 7, cabaretcraft clasges Gather your complete by mcorparatlng telnoon theater warkbhops, art,e., mght WIth Gentlemen of Swmgfrtends and call for detaJled weight loss techmques mto and CIafts, field tllpS, SCIence, on May 13, Angela Kennedybrochure your ltfestyle to achieve a thIn cookmg, computel WOI kshops sprmg recltal on June 9, 10

Roses - the master way wlth ner you and SPOltS and 11, annual sports show onVlCtona Lang - make your Teen and youth offermgs are Last call to Jam the tour WIth Aug 13garden fragrant and remmls a baseball mInl tamp, WIth the Rev Demetnos Kavddao, For mformatlOn about thesecent of old gardens past DIaw coach of the year Angelo Gust, leavmg for Greece and the actlvltles, call 779 6111 Form,e.,plratlOn from summer's golf chmc With Peter Nlchola,e." Greek Island., on June 16 for summer calnp informatIOn, callbeautlful scenery and take up and ace dnvmg tJammg Pre 15 days An unbelievable value 7724477

Precautions suggested' for growing number of older driversBy the year 2020, the num • aVOldmg dnvmg If they are dnvmg durlllg Illclement can be found through btate "Takmg extra precautIOns

be f I d dr 75 0 d t th t fli t weather driver licensmg offices, the not only protects you from un-1'11

0Icentseh d1vebrls°tver175 tnh meklclalJOn a may a ec • usm'g extra cautIOn when American AS<:oclill!nn nf He pxpected aCCIdents but alsoWI more an ou e 0 ell'S I S, d f h "

DulllOn, accordmg to Lowell • hmltmg their drlvmg m approachmg mtersectLOns tire Persons or ,e.,tatechapter rom Igher Insurance rates,Beck, presldent of the NatLOnal congested areas, or on hmlted of the NatLOnal Safety Counctl Beck sald Sory,teInsurance co~-AssoctatLOn of Independent In- access roads wlth high speed Beck abo adVIses older drlv- For example, the AARP 55 panles offer discounts on theirsurers traffic and complex mter- ers to take a defensive drlvmg ALIVElMature Dnvmg course automobile pohcles for ~ple

Th I t f chan es course that IS specIfically de mcreases the awareness of ag over 50 who have good drlvmgld edrgrowm

gdPOtPhUa lonbo • g , Signed to help them be aware mg as It affects dnvmg, offers records It IS best to check WIth

Of er t Ivers, ~n t e nur er dr vi:gcm~ themselves whJle of the physlOloglcal changes compensatmg techmques, pro- your own company to find out°th au 0 _acci en s mvobvmg

t tri dY planning shorter that may affect their reactJUn vides a thorough review of the whether they offer the safeem ralses concerns a ou IpS an takmg frequent fl d h dr dr h

h h' saf<t d t hI' aks time, re exes, an ot er IV- rules of the road and empha IVIng lllcentlve, w at coursesbig WtaY

h t e y band qutes hlonls e , mg-related skills InformatIOn sizes defenSIve drlvmg tech quahfy and the amount of thea ou W ~ can e one a e p • hmltmg night drlvmg and regardmg courses and schl)()ls m ues discountsemor citizens remam drwers qfor as long as pOSSible

Men over the age of 80 havethe highest auto aCCident deathrate of all drivers, and womenbetween the ages of 80 and 84have motor vehIcle death ratesequal to teenaged girls aged 16through 19 - and even thoughfewer elderly people have licenBeS compared with youngergroups, and they drive fewermIles

The rate of fatal auto aCCI-dents for both males and fe.males begms to mcrease at age65

"As we get older, we processmformatlon, make deCISIonsand react more slowly, whlleour hearing and VISion de-clme," said Beck

Night VISIon also IS affectedand It gets harder to see mpoor hght

"Reflexes aren't as qUIck andmany elderly people take prescrlpbon and non-prescrIptIOndrugs that Impau VISIon, eqUI-libnum, judgment and reactIOntime," he added

When older drIvers do getmto accidents, they may bemore vulnerable to injury Fed-eral car safety regulations aregeared to protect 5-foot-l0, 170-pound men mvolved In 30 mphhead on crashes But the elderly typically aren't that bIgand they often get hIt on theSide Their short stature mayforce them to SIt close to thesteenng wheel, which mcreasesthe chance of mJury from all"bag deployments

Almost half of the aCCIdentsmvolvmg the elderly occur atmtersectlOns, and elderly driV-ers are more hkely thanyounger ones to be ticketed forfailure to YIeld, Improper turnsand runnmg stop Signs.

Beck adVIses semor CitIZensto be safe drIvers by

• keeping a safe distancefrom the car in front of them,

• aVOldmg drlvmg duringrush hours;

Senior Mento discussdrug story

The Grosse Pomte SemorMen's Club wlll meet Thesday,AprIl 26, at the Grosse PomteWar Memo-rial, 32Lakeshore,at 11 am.

Thespeakel

Will be DaleW SChUltema HIStopic Will be &

"The Other 'Side of theDrug Story."The presenter wIll be Joe Calla-han.

ReservatlOns must be madeto attend all meetmgs.

For the bowlers, the bowlIngbanquet wIll be held May 12

The Lames' NIght Dmner-Dance in the Crystal Ballroomof the Grosse Pomte War Mem-orial is Thursday, June 23,from 6 to 10 30 p.m Dance tothe dulcet tones of Mel Standerand hIS Gentlemen of SwmgWith faVOrIte vocallst DemseStevens

For further mformation andreservatIOns, call SheldonFlynn, 882-8404, or Bud Man-ion, 881-0654

G.P. AARPto view

I

Holy LandGrosse Pointe AARP Chapter

2151 Will meet on Monday,Apnl 25, at the Grosse PomteMemOrial Church, located at 16Lakeshore m Grosse PomteFarms. The meetmg IS sched-uled to begin at 1 p.m.

The featured speaker Will beJoseph Charlton, a 42 yearChrysler employee who hastraveled through 49 states,Canada and Europe takmg plCtures and he enJoys shOWIngthem The photos we w111seewlll be those of the Holy Land

Charlton will retll'e nextyear and is planmng a lengthytriP to Alaska

Refreshments wlll be servedand all m attendance WIll havean OpportunIty to have theirblood pressure checked by volunteers from Bon Secours Hos-pital

AARP Chapter 2151 willhold its annual Spnng lunch-eon, Wednesday, May 18 ThISIS the chapter's 18th annualluncheon and WIll be held atthe Grosse Pomte Hunt Cluband WIll feature entertamment,prizes and good fellowshIp

Plan now for an active, fun-filled summer, AssumptIOn CuItwal Center's new schedule ofcIa"ses begins May thloughJuly.

Keep up commitments toward a healthy hfeslyle Withoriginal low Impact KalosomatICSprogram and Nautllus tlamIng for women and men, for alllevels of fitness Free babYSit-ting, free exercise for klds, andcomphmentary fitness screen-Ing are provided now for you toset personal goals The "Soft &Safe Exel Clse" class for the ov

The Dates For This Sale Are:Thursday, April 21 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

(9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in St. Clair)Friday, Apri122 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Saturday, April 23 9:00 a.m.-S:OO p.m.

Sunday, April 24 12 Noon-S:OO p.m.

How lucky are you? Stop by either our Utica, Mt. Clemens, or St. Clair store, April 21-24 to find out. While you'reshopping, enjoy some great wine and cheese, and some of our best savings ever. We look forward to seeing you soon.

*Not shown in Mt. Clemens**Special Sale Merchandise and Carpetmg not included.

Significantmanufactures dl~countnormally re~erved for~chools and churche'i

Saturday & SundayApril 23 & 24

Bloomfield Hills Location Only

BALDWIN • BOSENDORFERSCHIMMEL' YOUNG CHANGKAWAI,PLEYEL'GAVEAU

STEINWAY• YAMAHA' WEBER

NEW BALDWIN GRANDONLY $5,850

Used Grands from s199Son

~

50 NEW& USED GRANDS

f,

18A April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

.~~'>- ""'"t .. l- ~h!:

~ (to",. )1{ ~~ ...t,>~~ I

, . '

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~! \. ~ ~ ... \ f ~.Lq-;~ ~ "'''L~I"'~~~~ ","",~"~X' ~ . \tt;~t}; ~~ _.1 J :t ... : ;l -'Co:l .. ~

The 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 3-Door,4-Door, 5-Door & Wagon.

IEquipped with:~ P.E.P. 321Af': - Air Conditioning - Luggage Rack (Wagon Only)i_Rear Window Defroster - Power Steeringn .And More ...

Escort LX 3-Door

Escort LX Wagon

Escort LX 4-0oor

IBloomfield HillsALAN FORO1845 S Te egraph8101 543 2030

CenterlineBOB THIBODEAU26333 Vd~ D,_e210 755 2'DOClinton Twp.RUSS MILNE FORO\3P70 Gn' 01 ;',erce~. C 293 7000

DearbornFAIRLANE FORO SALES

45B5 ~J0- gan Ave11111 fWi '>nnn

VILLAGE FORO23535 Michigan A,e(313) 56', 3900

DetroItJORGENSEN FORD8333 Michigan Avenue1313 584 2250

STARK HICKEY WEST247100 W Seven MI e "ld1 3) S3B 6600

RIVERSIDE FORO SALES'833 E Jeflerson Ave1111 '>n7 O?'>O

Fannlngton HillsTOM HOLZER FORD39300 W 10 Mile Road(8' 0) 474.1234FerndaleED SCHMID FORD21600 Woodward Ave1810) 399 1000Flat RockDICK McQUISTON FORD22675 Gibraltar Road1313) 782 2400LIvoniaBILL BROWN FORD32222 Plymouth RoadI~ 13 ~21 7000

Ml. ClemensMIKE OORIAN FORDJ5900 GratIOt Avenue(810) 792.4100NorthvilleMcDONALD FORD SALES550 W Seven Mile Rd(810) 349 1400Oak ParkMEL FARR FORD24700 Greenfield(810) 967 3700PlymouthBLACKWELL FORD41001 Plymouth Rd(313) 453 1100

RedfordPAT MILLIKEN FORO9600 Telegraph hJ\313) 255.3100RochesterHUNTINGTON FORD2890 S Rochester Rd(810) 852 0400Royal OakROYAL OAK FORD550 N Woodward Ave(810)5484100SouthfieldAVIS FORD29200 Telegraph Ad(810) 355 7500

SouthgateSOUTMGATE FORD16501 Fort 5t(313) 282 3636St, ClaIr ShoresROY O'BRIEN'22201 NI~e Mile Rd(810) 776 7600Sterling HeightsJEROME.DUNCANBOOOFord Country Lane(8101268 7500TaylorRAY WHITFIELD FORD107255 Telegraph Rd(313) 291 0300

TroyTROY FORD, INC.777 John Afl:S I 01585 4000

DEAN SELLERS FORD2600 N Mdple Ad(810) 643 7500

WanenALLONG FORD13711 E Eight Mile Rd1810, 777 2700

WaterlordFLANNERY MOTORS5900 H ghland Rd(8101356 1260

WayneJACK DEMMER FORD37300 Michigan Ave(313) 721 2600WestlandNORTH BROTHERS FORD33300 Ford Rd(313) 421.1300WoodhavenGORNOFORD ~22025 Allen Rd .(313) 6762200

Apnl 21,1994Grosse Pointe News SA

I

I

Ilb.

each29

09

PRES" FROM OURCffEESE COUNTER

j; .~. ' VILLAGE'S OWN'.r<~ ~MEAT LOAF $~ 2 lb. tin

_.",.~~.rImS" SEAFOOD'..... -JJ ~ !

• .... > ;: ;;'~'yO!i' ~:a. ~ fROM roL~Y FlS\\ COMPM\Y0"~ _">. ~~~ ':"'.n TIm DOCKS OF NEW BEDFORD

FONTINELLA or ASIAOO CHEESE Jl( ~D LB.SMOKED PROVOLONE ~3. ~;~1LB.,

BOAR'S_C'OOKED SALAMI.. ~2169LB.BOAR'S HEAD MAPLE TURKEY $4.29 LB.NEW! BOAR'S HEAD HAVARTI CHEESE'''1~2199 LB.

FRESHFROM OUR IN

STORE BAKERY1-CONTADINA

TOMATO PASTERegular. italian ':l S'~ I)J

• YOUR CHOICE iJ ~Cr. ~o'• MR. & MRS. T

BLOODY MARY MIXRegular Ct "' ~ r'Y FRESHBA D

~ Rich & Spicy ~"',.~ )~ KE WHITE BREAD•....•.•...••.99~ loaf~. ~i::$1.40 ~ MINI FRUIT PIES .79c, each

ADLER BLUEBERRYSILK PIES.•...•.•.•..•.......•~a:'9 eachBREAD STICKS FRES~ ,"BAKED MUFFINS J~~~ each

$~99~ pkg.

HOME or 1-!-1£ BELL RIN(~f/? ~5/jr(~"IAL,S!18328 Mack Avenue ~ Grosse Pointe Farms • 382~2530 ~ Fax 884~8392

Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. • We Deliver!Fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect April 21, 22 &. 23

VILLAGE

COOKSCHAMPAGNE

Extra Dry. Brut. Grand •Reserve. spumante. e 'JJ}?9Blush 750 ml. ~ .~.~ Ii'a ""

SAVE $2.40 ~

M.O. VALLEJO1.5 Liter $ ttj} ;l9

cabernet Sauvlgnon. €JChardonnay. Merlot.Fumt! Blanc SAVE $4.70

COUNTRY STYLE $ ~4.169ESTATEBLEND$3>~: PORK RIBS ! lb.

DECAFFEINATED $:~L~~ PORK1CLOIN $~it59COKE PRODUCTS 14 (a.'" ~ .,// END ROAST I lb.

S9t#. 2 LITERS SLARROCECCOCLOIUNT ~1 r- Iii!'." STUFFED $..+DEP YOUReHOle~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''='''''''''''' : :'J0,"'.. ~C~I~~~PO RK CHOPS ..;,;4:.

PEPSI PRODUCTS CUCUMBERS or GREEN PtPPtRS f.i For\ ~(J~ v~ '. ~

S9et 2 LITERS JUMBOTOMMYAKINSVARIETV lA" ~~BONE.IN $ 59+DE P MANCOS (3~ EACH ; ~ CH ICKE N BREAST

,-uP PROp8fEt~ LEMONS or LlMES 4 FOR 98~ ~,*.~ lb.89ft DEP RED ROME BEAUTY'S HEAT 'N' SERVE $199+ APPLES FOR BAKING 38~LB. MACARONI and BEEF lb.

KALiBER VIDALLIA 48~ FRESH FROZEN Sib. bag

6::~~~~$~H3°~:ONIONS ~~;.~ ..~~.i.~.i.~.~..~~LE I" LB. ~:~~~SRCER $ 99Imported from - spaghetti CheeseCannelloni 3 to a lb. or 4 to a lb. lb.Ciuiness + dep. SwedishMeatballs TunaLasagna

MEIER ;~~:~::~nP~~~~~:::eR~::~:r.1 MOCK CHICKEN $NON-ALCOHOLIC SPARKLING =~:~~~::~~:;era~~I~:~~~=~e:'nAppfeClder,ChabllsSpumante. 2 i!4°O YOUR CHOICE 3 FOR $400Burgundy, White Catawba, Pink I!OR ~Catawba, Cold Duck 750 ml. r

D"-~ '8

~ K'" .DOMAlNE/-jt. GEORGE

Chardonnay. cabemet $~ 99SAVE $2.00 750 ml. .;;;I;)

NEW RELEASEl $~ 99Merlot SAVE$3.00 750 mi. ~White Zinfandel. v:um2 $~ 99Blanc SAVE$2.00 750 ml. ~

BEAU YARDS OCEAN SPRAY IMPERIAL STICKLIEU VINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MARGARINE 'v

One Of Napa valley'S Finest White, Ruby $229 RegUlar, 49,J".. 1990 Rutherford $799 Red. 64 oz. "NeW" Dellght. l;.-:--:- Cabernet ~ YOUR CHOICE ~:R~~~ICE

=- SAVE $6.00 BAY'S SEALTEST

"; .JN~~E'is.tqK< L ~' ••• ~~'-I~~f~FINS ~ ~7i - 1/2% MILK"Crossetiomte's tt Jug · DOUgh.6Pac:k.99~ fi ! $179:s LITERS SAVE $4.60 $ ie YOUR CHOiCE W -l gal.Chablis. Blush. RhIne. 639 · -::.r:::'I::=':.'=~:' °NRA~T'LULREARLEDpEONpBCAOCHRENR NABISCO OREOBlanc. Rose & Riesling ft RECULAR RAINBOWWHmZINFANDEL $-.59 ~ MICROWAVE BJIIIIIj $199 TROUT FILLETS $5SAVE .40:5 LITER .I ~ $2S9 21oz. ~ , 20DZ. SMOKED .59 LB.KORBEL CHAMPACNE ~- NORTHERN I LONDON NON.FA.T FINNAN HADDJ' $Brut, Extra Dry, ....¥~~ BATH TISSUE ICE CREAM .~"..••••••••••••••••• " 8.59 LB.Brut Rose $ 99 ~ White " FRESHSAVE $5.00 ,v ~.mc $~ 29 lliirlf 5112Flgal." ~"~~)~D,OO HALIBUT STEAK•.••...•••.••••••.••••••$6.99 LB.

11UIC.I~1W~ :.: 6 pack V avors, FRESHCALLO PILLSBURY McCLYNN NESTLE'S STERCEON $ij~S9 LB.

LlVINCSTON CELLARS IIMINI-MUFFINS .$. CHOCOLATE SMOKEDChablis. Rh.!. ~.~~,rs$ ~Q I I • B~Vp~::aC::~:~:t~~ MILK WHITEFISH SAUSACE•••••.••••••••••$4.99 LB.BUrgundy. then'n Blanc. . ,~~. ~ ~~ $1'iJ9French colombard. Red II Flavors, Your Choice b:!! 1/2 gal. t;JRose. White Grenache Dairy Section 12 ct. pkg. plastic

:':v':' ~~~andel, 3 Liter $ "If it's HALF & HALF NATURALLY YOURS 16 oz. SLICED TO ORDERce 89~ NO FAT 9 ~ AT TIlE FAMILYIt's ~ m be ~!! qt. SOUR CREAM DELICATESSEN~a:iZ~ ARIZONA J'omO!tl':~~ ICED TEA CARROT CAKE~~.-..-~ All Flavors $fit 19 19 oz. frozen $~ 15

leQd tQa 4 ack ~ &,

CARDEN OF EATIN I BETTY CROCKERBaja Black Ben Organic DiP' BROWNIES MIXGreat Garlic Organic Salsa' (Z 15 oz. box

Hot Habanera Organic SalsaYOUR CHOICE

$199Jar

FRIGOSHREDDED CHEESESPIzza. Cheddar. ~ ~Provolone. ~"~ ~~VJ ~;:j~8 oz. zip pack V' ~ '-",,'"""YOUR CHOICE ~

BUENA VIDA FAT FREEFLOUR TORTILLA

HAWK CREST ~~.'~:ectlon99~From the Makers Of stags Leapt

$ ~ ~., PAUL'S BAKERY GREAT AMERICANcabernet sauvfgnon, ~~ 39 . SOUR DOUCH POP CORNChardonnay 750 ml. SAve $3.60 t; BREADC: -~ ,,0 3 C I '

;;>"' ~ ~ •.- .way, arme "',;''" ~ ~ "'!<BLOSSOM HILL 1.S Liter .- loaf 20 oz. container ~.

Chardonnay.cabemet. ,,-'-,..., ~;<J PIONEER i DYNAMOMerrot, SAVE$3.80 J':'o~ - _ SU#"lAR ~ l;:'n ~ LIQUID DETE~CENTWhite Zlnfandel. $luvlonon ~.-7'l ~ U ~1l~." ,J;:.1 . Pre-priced }'LLA~~ ~~~EBlanc, Gamav BeaujOlais. White • ~.",.-' "'- 5 lb. bag '$6.49 1 gal. L" -iCrenactle, Jo RlflIllII S"vt $S 70 ",,* -

.-I

t,

I

OpinionJus.tice finallyrequires lifefor 2 killersItwas four years in coming but JustIce

has app~rently prevailed for the twoyoung kIllers of Grosse Pointe busi-

nessman Benjamin Gravel.After the rejection of theIr latest appeal

to the MIchIgan Supreme Court, CortezMiller, 19, and Kermit Haynes, 20, nowwIll be sentenced as adults and thus areassured of life is prison unless their law-yers file a new appeal.

In effect, the hIgh court upheld an ap-pellate court's reversal of DetrOIt Record-er's Judge Dalton Roberson's decision tosentence the Pall' as juvemles after bothhad pleaded guIlty to fIrst-degree murder

But that onginal order, later success.fully appealed to the appellate court by

the Wayne County prosecutor's office,only required that the two young men behE'ld in the custody of the Department ofSocial Services until they turn 21.

However, the Suprewe Court's rejectIOnof the pair's appeal has focused new at-tentIOn on the cw-rent requirement givingJudges only two sentencing options for JU-veniles found guilty of first-degree mur-der: life if considered as adults and deten-tion tt. age 21 if consIdered as juveniles

EarlIer, the Grosse Pointe News hadproposed that intermediate sentences bepermItted on the basis of the circum-stances m each case, although not in thismstance

Thus we were pleased when two asso-ciate justices, Patricia Boyle and CharlesL LeVIn, recommended some revision Inthe law in their opimons.

In fact, bills allowing Judges to Imposealternative sentences of 25 or 30 years onjuvemles convicted as adults of first-de-gree murder are already pendmg in thestate Legislature.

In at least two states, Texas and NewMexico, remedial legislation would permitjuveniles who commit violent cnmes to berehabilitated until they turn 21, but then,if the treatment hasn't worked, the adultsentence would be imposed.

However, It is difficult to feel any need

to lImit the life sentences about to be Im-posed on Haynes and Miller, who did, af.ter all, plead guilty to murdering Gravel.

NeIther has shown any remorse, as faras we could learn. One even told the po-lice the killing was Gravel's own faultbecause he had resisted their demandthat he give them his car so that theycould go to a party

Nor, in fact, did we agree with JudgeRoberson's original ruling to send theyoung men into juvemle detention on thegl'Ounds that only one of several pre-sent-encmg reports had rejected the idea thekillers could be rehabilItaterl.

In fact, we found greater suppOli for lifeimprisonment than the judge dId in thereports which had cited the two youngmen's previous conduct and criminal re-cords.

As a consequence, regardless of whathappens to the proposed legislative revi-sions, we see little grounds for any fur-ther delay in imposing the life sentenceson young men whose rehabilitation ap-pears to be only a remote possibility

Meml:lC-r MX'~lIgtn PreuAuocunon uld !\,txln.1?\.1:Wlp'pcr ~.uon

CREATIVE SERVICESand PROOUcnON

882-6090M L Volennc 1.Jcklelg. M.lJ1.ger

Valene Encheff. Assoc.'te Momger.SYSlems and Prod uC!Jon

Shawn MUlcr, Assoclale Man.ger,Art DuecllOn 3I1d COmmUDlt3UOn

Sb<ny F.."",JJlbnueH.U

DIane MorelbTony Scluparu

POl Topper

DlSPLAV ADVERTISING882.3500

Rogu B Hages, A'hertmng \lanoger] BenJamin Guiffre,

AsS15lant Adlerusmg ManagerKun M. Kozlowski, AssIStant 10 the

AdvertlSlOg ManogerPeter J. BIrkner,

Ad\oernslOe Rep~entatl\eLmdsay J. Kachel,

Advernsmg Represen,.t1veKathleen M Stevenson,

Ad, ertlSlllg Represcmatl\'CMary Ellen VmDusen.

Ad,ertlSlllg RepresentauveJoAnne Burcar, Consu 1=,

EDITORIAL CLASS [FIFO882-0294 882.6900

John Jlluuus, Edllor. 343-5590 Anne Mulhenn S1Ivo,Man.gerRonaldJ. Be~, AS<lSlantEd,tor [<12 Bouer

Margte Rems Srruth, Fe.ture Edllor. 343-5594 Slurley CheekChuck Klonke, Sports Edaor. 343-5593 Melarue Mohoney

WtlOOr E1s10n, Ed'loml Consul13nl, 343 5597 it,~~Pa~~George F. Lathrop, COP} bi,tor JuI,e Tobm

C1up Chal'm.n ~'1tlWnter HI "0' FroU' \d ..J"ShIrley A. McShane, S13ffWrIler, 343 5591James M Stickford, S13ffWrJler. 343-5591 CIRCULA110N

Rosh S1Ilo... , PholOgnpher 14)-5577Oeboroh Greene. Manager and

AsslStanl Ooss,fied Man.gerFron Velordo, AsslSt:lOtMan.ger

Pubbshe<l Woelly by""',,00 Pubhsbers96 Mttbevol AveGroue POlll'e Fanns, MI 48236

Robert G. EdgarPubhsher

Roben B. Edg.u-Founder and Publisher

(1940-1979)

Grosse Pointe NewsVol. 55, No. 16, April 21, 1994, Page 6A

A view from the sidelines

As government grows mcreaslllgly com.plex at all levels, the natIOn needs evenbetter reporting of governmental and pub-lIc affaIrs activIties and even greater in-sIstence on exposure of Important develop-ments to publIc scrutmy.

The DetrOIt News and Its PulitzerPnze-wmning reporters have given theMIchIgan news medIa a fIne example ofhow Journalistic enterpnse can Justify theFIrst Amendment by exposmg corruptIonand servlllg the public mterest

Mayor, council appointments mandatedperson, must stand for elec-tIon at the next municipalelection If they wish to con-tinue m office.There IS noprOVlSlOnIn the charter orstate law for council to callan electIOnto fill vacancIesbefore then.

John H. FildewCity Attorney

Children first?To the Editor:

I would like to take amoment to publicly thanktwo elected offiCIals whovoted m favor of the CIti-zens

FIrst, I want to thankJean Rice, councdwomanfor Grosse Pomte Woods,for voting agamst givingthe Children's Home$7,440 of taxpayers'money I agree WIth MrsRIce that it ISthe responsI-bIlity of the parents to tak~.care of theIr chIldren. .

Secondly, I want to'thank Sears Taylor, schoolboard member, for votmgagamst the 275 percentpay mcrease for the teach.ers. Mr Taylor explamedat the Apnl 11 schoolboard meetmg the reasonhe voted agamst the payraIse He looked at the en-tIre picture A 2 75 percentpay increase WIll cost anadditIOnal$1 millIonout ofthe school's budget Thenhe explamed how this $1millIon can be used forcomputers and supplIes forthe classrooms Thank you,Mr Taylor, for placmg thechIldren first before theGPEA

Margaret PotterGrosse Pointe Woods

widely accepted approachcalls for the governingbody (councIl) to select amayor/president from Itsmembership, and then se-lect a qualified resident tofill t.lte subsequent councllvacancy. This provides acontinuum of government,and an ability to offiCiallyact It avoids delay, andthe cost of a special elec-tion both to the citIZensand to the candidates

More letterson page 8A

As an article m theNews on March 3 mdi-Wited, the Grosse Pomtecity counCIlwas reluctant'to act immediately afterMayor BrownIng's deathout of respect for that fineman and hiS memory How-ever, bemg mformed of theduty Imposed on them andreqUIred by law, the coun-cllmembers acted accord-mgly and selected a mayorfrom theIr membershIpThat actIOn created a va-cancy on the councIl andthat vacancy WI1Ialso befi1ledby appomtment

UnlIke the mandate af-fectmg the selectIOn of amayor, counCIl may takethIS latter actIon WIthIn areasonable tIme and, ob-vlOusly, must make theselectIOnfrom qualified resIdents of th€ city In keepmg WIth the charter, andagam as m many othercommumtIes, both the newmayor and the new counCil

.I'DONTKHOWSILL. ... TJHSIS STAR'nN&

'TO LOOICU&....y.

?/

Letters

To the Editor:It was suggested m a re-

cent letter to the editorthat the election of amayor by the GrossePomte City CounCil to fillthe vacancy caused by thedeath of Mayor Browningwas irregular or improper.A subsequent letter ex-pressed disappointmentthat the CItycounCilfaIledto act III a more democratIcway when appomtmg asuccessor.

Residents should be ad-vised that counCIL'sactIOnm appomtmg a successor toMayor Brownmg was bothlegal and mandatory, andalso follows long-standingand WIdely accepted localgovernment procedureswhen making such a selec-tIon

The City of GrossePomte is a "home rule"city As such, Its govern-mental organIZationis con-trolled by the cIty charter,which was adopted by alarge maJonty of its resl.dents m 1934. The charterprovides for a mayor whoshall be the offiCialhead ofthe city The charter con-templates that there wl1lalways be a mayor, andthat any vacancy in thatoffice will be promptlyfilled Speclficaliy, thecharter mandates that "thecounCIlshall choose one ofIts members mayor at thenext regular meetmg"ThIS procedure for fillIng

vacanCIes In elected officeunder the charter of theCIty of Grosse Pomte ISSImIlar to the home rulecharters for the otherGrosse Pomtes and manyother mUnICIpalitIes ThIS

by Wilbur Elston

Washington rememberedThe recent announcements of the hearing the delegation's arguments, I

impending retirement of two octo- complied with the request and, as edi-generians in high U.S. government torial page editor, called on Minnesota

posts brought back memories of my news Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugeneand editorial coverage of both of them, McCarthy to help end the blockade.

Both announcements came as I was vis- The editorial achieved its aim. Yearsiting Washmgton, but one was unimpor- later, in 1983, Blackmun was kmdtant, except perhaps for the man and dis- enough, in response to my inquiry, to saytrict involved. He is Rep. Jamie L. that our editorial had been "instrumentalWhitten, 83, Mississippi Democrat, who in breaking the impasse."announced his retirement upon comple- By the time Blackmun was nominatedtion of his 27th consecutive term. to the high court in 1970, I was editorial

Now the senior member of the House, page editor of The Detroit News, andhe took office a month before Japan wrote another editorial of support,bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. He is the When he came to the Supreme Court,only current member who was serving Blackmun was regarded as a modpratethere from 1950 to 1954 when I covered and he still regardl:l himself as a moder.'his Agriculture Committee activities. ate. 'In his view, it's thee cOUl't'smove to, J

But the other aIilioJricem~nt\I Was' !:if ,,'j the' right that makes hittr seEm\''trlore'lib~ f;much 'greAter hnportan'ee to tHe 'A1h~r1cah . 0 'et"al than wHen 1\~~wa8'fl.y$t'appointed.people and the Clinton administration. But a veteran Supreme Court reporter,

It was the disclosure by Justice Harry Linda Greenhouse of the New YorkA. Blackmun, 85, that he will retire as Times, contends that Blackmun didthe senior member of the Supreme Court change, influenced by liberal Justicesin September unless a successor is con. Thurgood Marshall and William J. Bren-firmed before that time. nan.

Blackmun is a Minnesotan who was One of Blackmun's former law clerks,appointed to the U.s. Court of Appeals in Yale law Prof. Harold Hongju Koh, said1959 by President Dwight Eisenhower Blackmun insisted that "compassion needand to the Supreme Court in 1970 by not be exiled from the province of judg.President Richard Nixon. ing."

When hIS nommation was among those In my view, Blackmun exercised thatblocked for polItical reasons in the D.S compassion in responding to the needs ofSenate m 1959, a delegation of Republi- women, minorities, aliens and others.cans and Democrats from Rochester, And despite criticism of the Roe v.Minn., asked the Minneapolis Star & Wade abortion decision, Blackmun stillTnbune for editorial support to try to jar sees it as "i:i step that had to be taken asit loose. we go down the road toward the full

After studying Blackmun's record and emancipation of women."

Good policy or union bashing?Anew school controversy has broken ~enerally than from any great expecta-

out in Michigan over House pas- tlon that It would sUDs.,sntially contamsage of a bill to strengthen legisla- costs.

tion banning teacher strikes. In endorsing the legislation, The De-The promoters - Gov. John Engler, the troit News bitterly complained that the

GOP and the Michigan Association of "average MichIgan teacher makesSchool Boards, among others - call it a $43,600 a year, one of the highest salary"cost-containment" measure. levels in the nation."

But the Michigan Education Associa- In fact, the Grosse Pomte district'stion and other unions regard the legisla- teachers average about $10,000 a yeartion as an administration and GOP pay- hIgher but we ask this question:back for their opposition to Engler's Aren't good teachers worth such pay,school proposals. considering the fact that they are profes-

The bill would fine mdividual teachers sionals and that most professionals ma day's pay and their unions $5,000 a day law, medicine or even daIly journalismif they go on strike, but would also give would regard themselves as underpaid?school boards additional powers, such as And aren't there other places, includingimposmg a last best offer if contract me- some of the state's own mandated pro-diatlOn falls. grams, that could be searched for savings

In fact, we suspect the impetus for thIS rather than using a so-called "cost-can-anti-strike legislation comes more from a tainment" plan aImed at the state's pub-desire to penalIze the MEA and teachers lie school teachers?

2 press watchdogs at workThe UetrOlt News ana two ot Its re- its reporters performed one of the best

porters, ,hm Mltzelfield and Eric and most honorable services of a freeFreedman, have honored their pro- press' the watchdog function

fession by wmmng a Pulitzer Pnze forreporting.

The reporters, through theIr investiga-tive dIgging, dIsclosed the fiscal shenam-gans mdulged m by employees of theHouse FIscal Agency and at least onestate representative

The news media have been under sharpcr.lticlsm in recent years because they of-ten seem to be more lllterested m attract-Ing a big audIence than In supplying factsthe people are entitled to know

But in this case The Detroit News and

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We were marnrd Nov 3,1945, and were bleo;qed WJthfive children and 17 grandchlldren

LawrenLe F (Larry) KennedyIS a former adml!l/~trator forthe Grosse POinte publlGi>choo[i> He and hl~ It,l[r lwp InHarper W()()d~

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My commander took Pity andsent me to ParIs for a week totram as an mtelhgence and educatlOn officer Bev managed towrangle a pass so we had fourglOrIOUS days and eveningsseemg Pans.

I cut a few classes at the CIteUlllversitalre and fInagleddowntown billets so that wecould be together Matters wereqUIte senous, but no commItments were made

In late June, I managed toget a three-day pass and hItch-hiked by air, tram and bus toCamp PhIlIp Morns where on,June 30, 1945, I popped the

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- -O-RN IN THE BEST OF~HANDS.

Beverly and Larry Kennedy were manied Nov. 3. 1945.

opted to viSIt a buddy in an. mans bypassed the Channel Is to reconnOIter and they sentother outfit and found them lands and were causing trouble, two nurses down to scout theready to launch a nver-crossmg coming ashore to kill, take hos. party and report back Nothmgassault Into the Saar BaSin. tages and load up on food and further was heard from them

I jomed m, but while charg. petrol Two more were sent Agam, noing down the street of a village, On arnval, we set up our response So the rest got readymy fnend and I were hit by a coastal defenses and got as and went down to the officersburst from a smper hIdden m a ready as we knew how to be. It club and found the 29th domgt,hwch steeple My wound was turned out there were no more Just fine, thank youa mmor bullet burn on the raids. Needless to say, I kept gomgshin, but his hit was a grazing A mce development was that back and Bev kept showmg up.blow to his helmet, knocking there were several U.s Army V E Day was hard to pmhIm unconscious. general hospitals m the area down as rumor succeeded ru-

When he came to, he was surroundmg Bolleville and La mor To be safe, the 174th heldWIld, mad as could be, and he Haye-du-Puits Some reconno- a party May 8,9 and 10, andtook off roundabout to get to ltering revealed that we were we enjoyed every mmute ofthe church where he sIlenced welcome at theIr officers club every one I had begun to callthe gunners permanently. and at their dances her on dates and we would

A strong German counter at- Thus~n Apnl 28, 1945, boy walk around the area endlesslytack drove our forces back meets girl. to places lIke Purple Heartacross the river and I headed Beverly Foster, a registered Hill.for home. I was unable to put nurse, was a member of the The 29th was ordered toin for a Purple Heart because, 174th General Hospital whIch Frankfurt and MaIn, Germany,in realIty, I was AWOL had come from New England to, leaving on May 18 We became

The Battle of the Bulge Normandy in September 1944' the headquarters troops andfound us being hustled back Crossing the channel dressed pulled numerous parades as Ikearound into Belgium to protect in Class A uniforms they had a; decorated varIous generals, 10-Liege. Enroute, we found our- lot of GIs scramblIng to lay cluding Montgomery, Crerar,selves in a small VIllage near planks for them to cross Dempsey and Field MarshalDinant where we could hear Omaha Beach and all kInds of Georgi Zhukovbut not see the spearhead of hands boostmg them up Into Zhukov trooped the lme atthe Panzer tanks blastmg our cargo trucks. Bev saId they felt the airfield and honored onearmored out of the way. rather foolish, but grateful for and all by shakmg hands with

We went! lip and down the the help. every officer m the HonorMeuse River blastIng anythm~1 I I~i~ie,lly th~y, rec,eived, ,QuaTd. I .never l!?Oked mtotEat would float and with four wouiJded GIs, but after the Bat. colder, steelter blue eyes beforesmall U.S. tanks equipped with tIe of the Bulge began to care or sincepuny 57mm cannons, we pre- for POWs. Soon they began to President Truman was an-pared to do what we could. train paws to handle house. other honoree as he came to at.

Suddenly, out of the north keeping chores for the hospital. tend the Potsdam Conference.like an avenging angel, we Beverly and her mates had Thus, we paraded for threeheard a tetTific roar as Monty's decided to boycott the parties US. presidents, Roosevelt hav.(Montgomery) 2nd Armored because they couldn't and ing come to Fort Benning 10

came to the rescue. They whis- wouldn't date married officers 1943, and Ike later becomingtIed across the Dinant bridge Sociahzing with enlisted men one.and attacked the German ar- was taboo and they dJdn't hke Contact WIth Beverly wasmar. The next day, a second what was left. arduous as most telephone in-happy development came to This one night, a report dr. staIlatJOns were all but non-op-pass - the skies cleared and all culated that 29 new officers eratIveof a sudden the P-38s were were to attend, but a compan. Beverly had been transferredhammering the Panzers. This ion snorted that "there was from actIve duty status to m-was the end of the bulging probably one newcomer and he vahd as a hearing problem

We were In Luxembourg, was 29 years old." worse~e<i She was moved to apushing the lines eastward, Of course, 29 was really an. hospital in LeMans and then towhen we were ordered back to cient then. Camp PhIlip Moms at Le-Normandy. It seems the Ger- Beverly and company deCided Havre for shIpment home

Apnl 21,1994Grosse Pol nte News

Boy meets girl World War II styleBy Larry Kennedy

I entered Wol'ld War II In alIttle dIfferent way.

Shortly after Pearl Harbor, Iread of a program called theVolunteer Officer Candidateplan Those who were deemedqualified after Army testmgcould enlist with the under.standIng that If they faIled inbasIc tramIng or m officer can.dldate school they would be re-leased. They would be subjectthen to the dIctates of theIr 10.cal draft board

After applyIng, I was orderedIn March 1942 to FOlt Custerfor testmg and phySIcals. En.route from the StraIts of Macki.nac, I had eIght or nme flats,tIres being what they werethen I bought two used, baldtIres and several mnertubes be.fore getting back home.

InductIOn orders came In

June and I was shIpped toCamp Wolters, Texas, for baSICtrammg SurvIving thIS, I pro-reeded to Fort Benmng, Ga , tothe mfantry school officer can.dldate school

I was designated a secondlIeutenant and assigned to the29th infantry It was a J'egulararmy umt With many West'Pomt officers and seasoned en.~isted men; The 29th Infantry left Fort:Bennmg III March 1943 forFort Jackson, S.C., to tram foroverseas duty. In July, we entrained for Camp Myles Standish to stage for our departurefrom Boston.

We landed In Iceland, replac.mg the 5th Infantry, whIch hadbeen there more than a year,and were housed In quonsethuts bUIlt by the BntIsh in1939.

We stayed seven monthsWith lIttle to report except anoccasional visit from GermanJU-88 bombers, one of whichdropped some bombs, harm.lessly, but enough to qualify usB battle star on our AmericanTheatre nbbon

Leaving Iceland on a BrItishship called the Empress of Rus.sia, which reeked of muttonodors causing a good deal ofy!sltation to the shIp's ral1, we'~ebarked 10 Greenock., Scot.land -

We moved to the TorquayregIon of southern England,where we froze in our puptentsuntil better tents and foldingcots were made available.

While there, we were theshore forces while other unitspracticed assaults of a beach.

This exercise was marred bythe sinking of ma.'ly LSTs andLSIs by German E-boats whichsneaked through the "protec.tion" the British Navy was tohave prOVIded More than 900US. GIs drowned

Moving to the Southamptonarea, we helped process the D-Day assault troops, both Ameri-can and BritIsh.

The 29th Infantry was sched.uled to be part of the "break.out," a drive by Gen. GeorgePatton's 3rd Army in late Julyto get out of the Cotenin Penin.sula.

Our first taste of combatcame near Mortam, where Pat-ton's armor had brokenthrough We moved to helpclose the Falaise Gap, where aGerman army unit was ripe forenCIrclement. The Brits, how.ever, under FIeld Marshal Ber.nard Law Montgomery, weretoo lIttle, too late. Only frag.ments of their army were cap.tured.

I received my first commend.atlOn during thiS action Mycompany was ordered to moveto Voves, about 75 kIlometersaway. This represented twodays of hard sloggmg for mudsoldIers.

E Company found an aban-doned truck and traIler. Withthese, the kItchen truck andthree Jeeps, I deVIsed a plan toload a quarter of the outfit onthe trucks and traIler and drIVethem about 50 kIlometers, dropthem off to march towardVoves return for another loadfrom 'those already marching,repeatmg thIS until the entireload was dumped m Voves Justas the marchers arnved

The tImmg was sensatIOnal'In about 10 hours, WIth morethan 220 personnel (we werere-enforced WIth two sections ofH Company) had been broughtmto actIOn a full day ahead ofexpectatIOns

After the mad dash acrossnorthern France we came torest near Nancy, France I

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16A News Aprtl 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

Mayors' breakfast hosts Alonzo L. McDonald

Shirts and batsOur Lady Star of the Sea will hosl Fundraiser '94 on

Friday. April 29. beginning al S p.m. at the GrossePoinle Yacht Club. The evening will feature a live auc-tion. a cash raffle. dining. dancing and more. Ticketsare $100a couple. with proceeds going 10 the school. Forreservations. contact the school office at 884-1070.Show-ing off some of the auction items are. left to right. com-mittee chairmen Sieve Flemion. Warren Damman. PhilBadalamenti and Dennis Janowski.

Alonzo L McDonald, chaIr.ll1dn and chief executIve officerof the Avenn GIOUp, will bethe guei>t speaker at the eighthannual Mayors' PI ayel Bredkfai>!at 745 am Fnday, May 6,at the G"osse Pomte YachtClub

McDonald, a former WhIteHouse deputy chIef of staff, hasbeen chall man and CEO of theAvemr Group Sll1ce 1983 PI'10I'

to that he was pi eSldent andvice chauman of the BendiXCO!p He also serves on theboa Ids of d vallety of CIVICandchalltable OI'gal1lzahons, Ill-eludmg the DehOlt Symphony01 chestra and the Southeastel nl\hchlgan Commumty Fund

The Mayors' PI'aye!' Breakfa"t tllll:>veal' mcludes a memo

nal tnbute to LOIenzo "Red"Brownmg The late mayor ofthe CIty of GIOSi>ePomte diedFeb 24 III Flonda Browmngorgamzed the fll'st prayerbreakfast, and through hIs III

SpllatlOn and dedIcatIOn to theevent, It has become an annualtradition wluch attl acts morethan 500 people

ThIS year's breakfast WIll behosted by Glosse Pomte ParkMayor Palmel' Heenan

"As we apploach thIS year'sMayO!s' PI'ayer BIeakfast, wedo so WIth a deep sense of los&that OUI deal' fJ lend and colleague, Red Brownmg, wIll notbe WIth us," Heenan said "Itwas Red's enthUSiasm, VISIOnand deSire to bl mg people to

gether that lllspn ed the foundmg of the MayOl's' Pl'ayelBreakfast as a way of Ul1lfYlllgOUI commumtl€S and the success of the Mayors' PI'ayerBreakfast IS a tllbute to thatVISIOn"

The MayO!s' PI ayel Brf'akfast celebl ates the NatIOnalDay of PI'ay€! as ploclalmed bythe pIesldent It also Iecogl1lzesthe role that prayer has playedIII the lives of lI1dlvldual AmelIcans, as well as the nation asa whole

Tickets fO! the breakfast are$10 and ale aVailable at anyGrosse Pomte 01 Harpel WoodsmUl1lclpal office FOI mOle IIIfOJmatlOn, contact Susan Graham at 396-4200 01 JosephGualtlell at 396-4300 Alonzo L. McDonald

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The house should also beeasy to clean out Old nestmgmatcllal should be removed aftel' each brood fledges 111 ordelto ehmmate parasItes thatcould potentially harm the nextbrood

Perhaps the most Importantfeature on a bIrdhouse IS thesIZe of the entrance hole. Itshould be no larger than 1 1/2inches If you Wish to keep outhouse sparrows and be userfriendly for chIckadees andwrens

One of the best reasons forprovldmg bll'd houses IS thefact that you can purchase ahouse for a great prIce, youhave no monthly payments andzero percent mterest rates.Plus, you have pleasure inknowmg that you gave naturea helpmg hand

Board of EducationThe Grosse Pointe Public School System

Frank J. Siaden, Jr.,Secretary

chIckadees and house wrensTufted titmice and nuthatchesare lest: common c:n It) nest"l s.

When an alea doesn't havemany natural caVIties, we cangIVe chICkadees and wrens abettei' d1U,kG <it I epl :lrluctIOnby offermg approprIate hous.mg

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Make sure that the housedoes not have a perch Theperch offers a place for preda-tors to SIt and poSSIbly helpthf'mselves to eggs or young.The house should be con.structed of wood that IS at least3/4 mches thIck for lllsulatmgproperties Ventdation must beadequate 111 order to keep theyoung from overheating.

GPN' 04/14/94 & 04/21/94

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDThe Board of Education of The Grosse Pointe Public School System,Wayne County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for varIOusroofprojects at four of our schools.Specifications and Bid Forms will be available at a MANDATORYPRE.BID-MEETING on Monday, April 25, 1994 at 10:00 a.m.begmning at South HIgh School receiving room, 11 Grosse PointeBlvd., Grosse Pointe, MI.Sealed bids WIllbe due Friday, April 29, 1994 at 10:00 a.m. at theAdministriluon Buildmg of The Grosse Pointe Board ?f Educati~?'J389 St Clair Ave., Grosse Pomte, MI 48230 at WhIChlime and p13c~the bids will be opened and pubhcly read aloudPlease dIrect quesllons to Larry Yankauskas, SupervIsor of BuJldmgsand Grounds, 343-2070.

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save smallel hI anches and offerthem m a pile as nestmg mate1'181Natlli'al fibels can also beoffered, mcludmg yarn, cottonand dryer Imt Place these matenals m an unused suet cageor an ol1lon bag and hang themm a tree where you can enJoywatchmg the bIrds help themselves

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CommerCIally packaged nest-mg matenalls also available

One of the most umque open

bo\',I nesters are goldfinchesThey do not nest untJl June orJuly when the downy parts ofthe mJlkweed and thIstle plantsare aVaIlable WIth whICh to ImetheIr nests ConSider keepmg asmall patch of one or both ofthese plants to help the gold-finch m theIr nestmg attempts

Cavity nesters come in twovanehes..- primary lU\d seeondary. A primary cavIty nes-tel IS a bird ,bat excavates ItSown cavIty, such as woodpeck.ers Secondary cavity nest€rsutilize a woodpecker cavity,whIch has been left for a newermodel, or a naturally createdcavIty The most common cav.Ity nesters m our area a.."e

People can actively particlpate to help the open bowl nestel'S and cavIty nesters Openbowl nests are made by most ofour neIghborhood bmls, mclud.mg the cmdmal, house finch,blue Jay and goldfinch To besuccessful, these bu-ds needpIopel' nestmg habitat Evergreens and a V8nety of treesprOVIdeopen bowl nestels WIthnestmg sItes

When \\ e thmk of bll'di>andth(,11famIlieS, we thmk of b1l'dhouse" But trut hf\llly. '1otmany SpeClei>of hI! ds use hll dhouses

Nest matenal can beplovlded by us to help bIrds\\ Ith most constructIOn, Whenyou prune trees and shrubs,

There are four types of nest-IJ1I{ SituatIOns - ground nestels, undel ground nesters, openbo\\I nestels and cavIty nestersGlound nestel s, as their name1Inphes, hterally lay theIr eggson the glound KIlldeer andto\\ hees are common groundnestel s Undel ground nest€rsmay use abandoned tunnels ofanothel creature, such as thebWTowmg owl, who in turnuses pIall Ie dog tunnels Underground nesters also mcludethose specIes that make theIrown tunnels, such as kmgfish.els and bank swallows LeavIllg places undIsturbed by humans IS the best way to helpgl ound nesting and under-gl'ound nestmg specIes

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,. ..., ;:'l Pprrr;.?qr ~r'j APO( lSgJararced ....nt ',1~a~31 i94~ lr>1r"ii, rrln~wa1terthatdate M nlmumbalanCe 10 open and eflrn nlereS!<; S roo W 'r d r":J f aIr ~rCGur)lS t"-e r f €<; ri1 r mdj rr-anqr Flf'N cpen rg no v duals only L ml'ed t me Offf'f NOll/alld IN th anyp-" r "'usr<,"" ( j ,.-<,

1

-

I.SayWisdomfrom thestreets

There's an older gentleman Ioften see as I go to my car lo

the mornings on my way towork

He's always dressed m plam- some would say sloppy -clothes Brown work pants,brown zIpper Jacket, bIg gloves,kmt sklcap Probably the way Iwould dress If I were retIredand up and out early In themormng

SometImes he ndl's a bIkeOr maybe that's another guywho I often see early m themorning That one tends toSlOg tuneless songs loudly

Anyway, thIS older gentle-man always seems to be out onthe streets at 7 a m Before we

sprang our clocks forward a fewweeks ago to make the earlymormng hours brIghter, heused to scare me It wasn't any-thmg he dId, It'S JUst that it'ssometimeb unsettlmg to seesomeone appear out of thedarkness when you're not pre-pared for It

Now, lo the brIght mormng,I can see hIm commg down thestreet even a block or twoaway SometImes he pulls awagon filled wIth thmgs. Some-times It'S newspapers OthertImes It'S who knows whatWhere he takes It or where Itcomeb from I don't know

I SUpp0be before I go mtowhat happened the other morn-mg, I should tell you that I,qUite unchantably, I know,thought he was a street personMaybe It was hiS eyes, whIchwere rheumy, or maybe It'S be-cause I'm usually able to findthe negatlve lo any sItuatIonAnd who else, I thought, wouldpull a rIckety old wagon WIthnewspapers around so early? It

Ronald J. Bernas

dIdn't occur to me untIl I waswrItmg thIS that he mIght beon a newspaper delIvery route.

I should also tell you that Iusually have a hard tIme WIthstreet people It's not that theybother me, It'S that I Wish Iwere able to help them Be-cause thl:-y probably won't be-lIeve I can't, I Simply avoidthem, which makes me feelvery small

Let's face It, a buck here, and50 cents there won't do verymuch Just ask the guy whohangs outSide my church onSunday <What a racket If you

can't get ChrIstIan charIty out-SIde a church on Sunday morn-mg, Will you ever?)

He told me he needed moneyto hop a bus back to FlInt Igave him some Two weekslater he was stIll there, hehadn't yet raised the fare

But, back to the other morn109

As I approached my car, themystery man was walkingdown the SIdewalk, near mycar He looked at me and IbmIled weakly, wantlOg only toacknowledge that I saw hIm,but not wanting to mVlte hIm

mto conversatIOn. r was run-mng late, you see, I was Irrita-ble, and I had a lot to do atwork. There were other thlOgson my mmd, too, and I wasn'tlo the mood for small talk Witha bum That dIdn't stop him

"Boy, their song IS dIfferenteach year, Isn't It?"

"Excuse me?""The robinS," he SaId, pomt

mg over hiS shoulder to wherea dm of chIrpIng was coming"TheIr song changeb each year,doesn't It?"

"I never really notIced," Isaid My car door was open, soI told hIm to have a nice dayand started gettmg m

But he wouldn't let me Hekept talkmg so I stood up andlet him fimsh hiS sentence Itwas somethmg about theweather and how If you everwanted to know anything, lookto the ammal kmgdom "I'll dothat, thanks," I said, conscIOusthat every second I allowedhim to talk to me would makeIt that much more difficult for

me to get away, and I was al-ready late, and there was somuch to do. I was awnous toget away, and I wasn't hidmgIt eIther "7')", h~ was talkIngabout God and how It'S silly forpeople to say God's a He or aShe, because God IS Everything.

"And no matter what happens," he SaId, apropos of nothmg he was saymg prevIOusly,"everythlOg always works outlo the end." The way he saId Itwas as though he knew I wasWOrrIed and everythmg thatwas on my mind disappearedthat second and my stomach -already knotted - untIed Itself

He SaId a few more thmgs,and then walked on I got mtomy car and drove to work

The calm he gave me Withthat one bentence lasted all daylong

And on top of that, he waslight Things dId work out Justfine

And the robms dId sound dlfferent

Grosse Point~ NewsApril 21, 1994, Page 7A

The Op-Ed Page

Send the FTD@Splash of ColorBouquetT'vIAll ecollOnllcalarrallgemellt III

differents{lape~ alldcolors oJcOllfalllers

15.95

Kenneth Eatherly

Send the FTD@Picture PerfectSecretary Bouquet™All arrallgementof pastel coloredflowers III awhite Wicker

~ photo-cubePLUS.a speCIal Kodakoff"r

24.95

There IS an autumn purplewhite ash m memory of Ralphand Tim Mottin, and a weep-mg beech in memory of Mat..thew C. Patterson, the formermayor after whom the park ISnow named

Secretaries' WeekApril 25 - 30 A

S\TL~Three locations to serve you: CONNER:;1~::5~aclc,Grossepomte.9R'IO Conner DermiC527-7550 -Monn~ Dr"e (,rccnho,,,e '. PARK llonsUnc:.521-4290 Seroing sinceAll maJor credIt cards accepted 1946

A vanety of other seleehonsavaIlable from 515 00

24.95(Not Tele~raplU'd)

(' nncr I }...f I ., fn(

Send theSecretarySurvival Kit.A cheerfularrallgementwztltacollectlOll oftreats alldlleCes~ltle~

Gifts that say thanks---To A Gifted Secretary

The park is a sanctuary fortrees, and many of them, likethe benches, have httte bronzeplaques that tell who they arededicated to

Among them is an ornamen-tal pear, planted lo memory ofKrissy Coddens, and a beautI-ful dogwood, in memory of Ju- Fnends and admirers put inlie Ann Domzalski. a bald cypress in honor of

There's a sugar maple, in John Prost, and there's a Shu-memory of Gilbert and Eliza- mard oak III honor of Dr. Cal-beth Fradeneck, a red oak, in vin E. Schorer.honor of Douglas G. Graham, In memory of Norma Smithand a shlOgle oak, In honor of and Gaeton Urbani there 15 aMr. and Mrs. Edward P_ whIte ash, a redbud wasGruea planted In honor of Carol

An Amur maple IS there in Ward and a corkscrew WIllowmemory of Jack McSorley grows lo memory of Jonathonand there 1S a red maple clus- Stewart Vorheestel' in honor of Dr. Raymond Thanks to people who care,Mellinger every' year there are one or two

A purple beech was plan~ed more treesm honor of Dottie Miller and a" And even though sometimeswhite pm~ is in memory of it looks like I'm the only onePatrick John Minnick there, I never really feel alone

Second Cityto Holy Land

They're young, they're ad-venturous, they're on a pl1gnm-age to build better relatIOns inthe MiddleEast - and26 studentsfrom GrossePomte'sChristChurch andMemorial

, Church wantto host youat a SecondCIty comedybenefit thISSunday

Proceeds from the comedyclub ,show WIll help sendHenry Ackerman, MarkConrad, Erin Coyle, Mattand Mike Cronin, DamonDalby, Todd Dunlap, Jill Es-ler, Rodgers Fox, KathrynHempstead, Heather Hill,Stephanie Keirn, Jeff and-Jennifer Kuester, MikeMarks, Katie Nicholson, Ty-ler Perez, Elise Pilorget, Em-ily Pope, Melinda Rhoades,Lisa Rotondo, Greg Schulte,Bridget Soby, Kate Van Tiland Andrew and Anita War-ner to Israel on a two-weektnp starting June 20

There, the group WIll studyhistoric spots m and around Je-rusalem and then spend a weekm the village of Ibillin in Gali-lee helping buIld a lib.ary for aschool that serves the Chns-tian, Mushm and JeWIsh com-munities

TIckets for the April 24 bene-fit are $30 and can be purchedfrom any of the students orfrom Dante Rotondo at 885-8927A place thatgrows on you

Although old tImers aroundhpre will probably always callit "Three MIle," it's known asPatterson Park now Whateverthe name, there are bmeswhen a walk around Its stIll-rustIC length and breadth ISJUst the right. thlOg to do.

The new boardwalk IS In,complete WIth generousbenches looking out over thewater All but one is eqUIppedWIth a nameplate announcmgthat they were sponsored byMr. and Mrs. John Brosnan,Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fer-rara, Arthur H. and Sheila C.Getz and Dr. and Mrs. RogerF. McNeill, and that one waslOstalled lo memory of Cyril"Butch" Korte and another forEarl I. and Bernice E.Heenan

The wooden walkway IS agood place to see what Lake StClaIr IS up to And when thelong stnng of lamps at theshorelIne comes on arounddusk, I usually thmk of AIThomas, who persuaded thepowers-that-be to put them up

EspecIally when the wmdcomes lo sharp from the lake, Isometimes rest a whIle m thegazebo bUIlt at the far end ofthe park m memory of GrossePomte arch1tect Leonard Wil-leke

Letterswelcome

I GUESSSOME PEOPLE

JUST DON/T LIKE.

TO SEE $30,COOGO UP INSMOkE:

The Gros<;e POInte Ne\\ s\\e!comes lettels to the edlt01 All letter" must be<;lgnedand, preferably. typedand double spaced Include atelephone number for venticatIOn purposes

The deadlIne fOJ letters IS3 p m Monday to be consldeled for that \\eek'" paperLetter" dre subJc('t to edltmgand space limItatIOns

Hand del!\ er or mall lettel'S to Editor. Gros<;ePomte;'\Je\\<;.96 Kercheval. Gro<;<;ePOInte Farm" rvhch 4823601 f,l ....them to R82 1585

It's hard to realIze that onlya year or two ago, the optimistsamong us had such hopes formternatlOnal order and accordenforced by the UnIted NationsThe Gulf War, for all its nega-tIves, was a model of Westerncooperation. Somaha was ahlghminded humanItarian mis-sIOn.

But Somaha degeneratedmto a morass, the Middle Eastis as mixed up as ever, the oldSovIet Umon only gets deeperm trouble In spite of Westerngestures BOSnIaremains unfIx-able - and now Rwandans arekillmg each other

It's sobenng.On a theologlcallevel, one

becomes hard pressed to mam-tam a faith lo the essentIalgoodness of human beings. Ona practIcal level, the disarraycontributes to a growing wishfor IsolatIOn and a return toFortress America - Wh1Chcanonly be a ffilstake m the longrun.

But It'S getting eaSIer to un-derstand

Nancy;h( kl' , twparmenter

)'~*' i~l

nothmg else, economic self-lO-terest would be enough tomake us pay more thorough at-tentIOn. Never mmd that we'ren.ext-door neIghbors

But silly me I forgot - wedon't pay much attentIon toCanada eIther

One annual manIfestation ofsprmg fever is my compulSIOnto read books on attractmgbmls and other wildlife to myyard The main ingredIentslots of shrubs and other plant-mgs to proVlde food and coverGo for varIety and don't prunetoo much

In my yard, the task IS notgreat. Sixty or 70 years ago,my gardemng predecessorstarted it for me An I have todo is keep It from turmng mtoa Jungle and add to it JudI-CIOuslyas old plants dIe out

The bIrd books suggest that,WIth appropnate plantmgs, thesuburban back yard can attract20 to 25 specIes of bIrds andfive or so mammals That maysound lIke a lot, but I made alIst of the ammals and birds weusually see and came up WIth20 regulars and 15 frequents In

the bIrd column, plus SIXmam-mals

Many of you can probablysay the same One of the mcestthmgs about the eastside sub-urbs IS the lushly natural yardplantlOgs In fact, I can namethree bIrds I've seen m GrossePomte that I've never seen lo

my yard. pheasant, crow, andruby-crowned kmglet How'sthat for a curIOus mIx?

If I'm not mIstaken, GrossePOinte IS home to foxes, too,whIch lends some class to theusual mammal mIx of raccoons,possums, sqUIrrels, and bats

Now, Just cool your Jets on

Ordinary Mexican feeling his oatsthe tree- and lawn-spraying,Mother Nature's children willbe most grateful

My friend Ben, Just backfrom three years in northernMexico, says the Amencan me-dia are missing the story there

Street demonstrations startedthe day a.fter the Chiapas upris-mg m January and haven'tstopped Rather, they've mten-sified smce the assassinatIOn ofLUISDonaldo ColoslO. Contraryto what we read here, neitherthe rulmg PRI party nor theman on the street IS satIsfiedwith the new party candIdatefor president_

The real story is that, for thefirst tIme m many years, ordi-nary people feel empowered -as if the nation's polItIcal lifehas something to do Wlth them

That's according to Ben.He's Just an everyday guy -

but he hved m a small town,InlXed WIth MeXIcan ordinaryguys, speaks Spanish It seemsto me that he has as muchclaim to know what's reallyhappening as a reporter whowent down there for a weekand maybe talked mostly to thepeople in power.

The challenge for the medIaIS to find divergent VIewpoints,unfortunately for the broadovervIew, the establishment ISusually the most acceSSIble_And smce VIrtually the entIreMexican establishment is US-educated, they're doubly easyto talk to

I don't pretend to know any-thing about Mexico exceptwhat I read in the paper. MySpanish stmks - but when Iwas there m February (beforethe assassmation), I read theheadlines every day and it wasplam to see that the peasantuprismg was foremost m every-one's thoughts

But don't blame the mediafor faulty reporting on MexicoBlame the Amencan mindsetfor not consldenng MeXICO1m-portant enough to bother cover-mg fully As a regular CNN"'~t~hpr, I've notIced that noteven their world weather reoports mentIOn MeXICO.

That kind of provmclalthInking ISwhat lands us msurpnses worldWIde Now thatMeXICOIS tIed to us in a freetrade pact, you'd thlOk that, If

--..-- - --_..-.-.-..-. -~--------- -...,... --f.

Letters

MOTHERBOARDS. PRINTERS. FLOPPY DRIVESMEMORY. MONITORS • & MORE

Apnl 21,1994Grosse Pointe News

SF

taken a stand to supportour educator" by continuing to compensate themfanly for their dedication,service and academiC excel-lence Anythmg less wouldhave been dn,respectful andhumlhatmg. EducatIOn IS avel)' serIOus busmess, andI, peIsonally, can thmk ofno othel profeSSIOnthat ISof gJedtel' value 01 Impor.tance than teach mg. Andfor those of you who thinkof educatIOn only as a busi-nes", - remember, you getwhat you pay for!

Kathleen A. HunwickGrosse Pointe Park

~ .t !\\ II II '1' I~~REPA'RS/UPG RAOES

Call (3Jl3) 88~-3380 for appointments

Sf. John Profeb~IOntl] Blll]fhng 2Sud.e 260

22201 2\1orossIV{onJll}'Morning~ 8am-1\' oon

OJPENRNG AN ,OFlFRCE AT

1NTROJDUCllNG

Rebecca Campemt9 1\-1LD 0

DER1HATOLOGY

educatIOnal services Teach-ers have their own supen.OI'Sto whom they must an-swer, on both state andlocal levels Also, new legIslatlOn mandates that ourteachers be further tramed,tested and scrutinIzed (le-gally and ethically), Wouldyou hke an academIcallyand expenentlally mfenorperson presummg to doyoU! Job? I don't thmk soInput, IIltel est, ll1volvement and mformed Cl'ltlclsm are welcomed bythese plOfesslOnals, mtl u-slveness IS uncalled for andtotally reprehensIble Smcetheir track record speaksfor Itself, I belIeve we oweour educators the courtesyto do the Job they werehIred to do, Without fla-grant mtelfel'ence

I am thnlled that thebom d of educatIOn has

estly had no pre-conceivednotIOns or expectations Ie-gardmg such an "event." Iwas aware of the agendaand that very dIfferentpomts of view would be dlscussed Although the atmo-sphere was often timescharged With hostIlIty, theconduct, control and COUl'-tesy of the board memberswas truly commendable(even durmg a dIsagree-ment between two membel's)

The board obYlously val-ued the miSSion and expel"tlse of the fact-finder, SInceIts determmatlon to remamobjective and non-politIcalwas eVIdent I applaud ItSperseverance and profes-SIOnalIsm m doing so, 111

SPite of the tremendouspressure applied by a eel'tam pohtlcally motivated,very vocal group In the au-dIence

I would lIke to thank theboard members for theirthoughtful approach andcareful ('on<:tderatwn in decldmg to accept the fact-finder's recommendationThe opportumty to knowthe reasons for each mem-ber's mdlvldual deCISIOnwas appreciated. I agreedWIth one remark In partic-ular' that our Increasedproperty assessments correlate dIrectly to the demandfor our high quality educe-tioIl81 system. Since Istrongly belIeve this coun-try's future status dependson the delIvery of a goodeducation to each chIld, Iam certainly wilhng to sac-rifice a few dollars a yearto contmue the "supenor"delIverance of same tothose children m my owncommunity

One audIence participantalluded that teachers andadmirustrators were notonly dependent upon tax-payers for theIr salarIesbut that taxpayers weretheir bosses. Yes, we paytheir salanes. No, we arenot their supervisors! Wetaxpayers do not have thepresumptive right to med.dIe in the admInistration p~.

bon of Sears Taylor, whoreaffirmed there is a sup.ply problem In children'steachmg tools that are amust, while wages could befrozen and momes betterspent In those areas.

For hIS courage and hISwlilIngness to listen to thetaxpayers, Carl Anderson,school board member andSouth Lake admimstrator,scolded Mr Taylor for vot.mg no when behllld closeddoors he presumed other-Wise What Mr AndersonIS saymg IS It really doesn'tmatter what the cItIzensvOIce m an open forum,that what we conclude be-hllld closed doors IS thedeal

MI Taylor pomted out toMr Anderson that he hadthe nght to vote freely as aboard member, and slllceMr Anderson IS aIrlngwhat IS gomg on behmdclosed doors he thought Itwas appropriate to air Itall At that point TImothyHowlett. board chairman.told both board membersthat they were out of order,ensurmg there would be nomore closed-door revela-tions

The board, beyond areasonable doubt, needsnew faces WIth much differ.ent backgrounds to manageour school system; andsince the Grosse POInte vot.ers are responsIble for whoIS seated on the board, ItWill be oW' responsibilIty tosee a new breed of profes-sionals receive their seatsIn the future.

It IS wise to look at thecandIdates III the futureand to see that they arenot related to labor unions.school staff or relativesthat are closely tIed to la-bor union goals.

Robert J. DuquetGrosse Pointe Shores

Stand byyour boardTo the Editor:

As a fI.rst-time attendeeof a Grosse Pomte board ofeducation meeting, I hon-

good faith It glVes thebom d the nght to say"take It or leave It," nomatter how unreasondble.

It IS reported that thegovernor '" lIeM Idea IS toIeqUlre teachers to dnvethe school bus, and to aI'-nve early enough so thatthey can stoke the furnacesbefore class starts - Justhke they used to do In BealCIty

Engler IS a danger topublIc educatIOn andshould be defeated at allcosts

Ronald C. LucasGrosse Poinw Park

Bryant OKTo the Editor:

I am wntmg to commendRep WlilIam Bryant forhiS outstandmg votmg record He clearly IS not themenace we Democratsthought him to be In factthe poSitIOns he takes ar~often the very ones we espouse

A recent study under-tah.en anu publtshed byformer Repubhcan StateSen. Wilham S Ballenger111 hIS March 14, 1994 "In-SIde MIChIgan PolitIcs"newsletter shows RepBryant to have a 56 5 per-cent hberal votmg record -the most liberal RepublIcanIn the entire State Houseof Representatives

Keep up the good workRep Bryant

Paul M, DonahuePresident, G.P.

Democratic ClubBehind closeddoorsTo the Editor:

On April 11, the schoolboard voted to affirm a2.75 percent increase forteachers At a rate of threeto one, taxpayers stood upto encourage the board fora wage freeze on teachersand, 111 some cases, tostrongly look at the seriousproblems of the shortagesof school supphes andequipment

But the school boardvoted yes, With the excep.

8A

Engler I Bryant:peas in a pod?To the Editor:

Rep William Brvant,Grosse Pomte's repl e~L'nt.ltive III the state House ofRepI esentatlves, has shownthat he shares Gov En-gler'') lllgh opmlOn of thestate's teachers wIth hIS"yes" votl' on HR 5128 lustweek

LIke the pIovel bmJ thlCfm the mght, Bryant andEnglel's 53 other lackeysIn the house sneaked t\\'ovotes In at the nlldmghthOUl, dlld III true AmerIcanfas111011,passed the bIll -Without allowlIlg debatePerhdps Rep Bryant couldexplum this to a CIVICSclass In one of OUI GrossePomte'schools

The bl1l Itself IS a stepbacK\\ dl d m that It stnpsteachel s of the collectivehargcllllmg nght they recen'ed III the collectIve bargammg act that was SIgnedby another Repubhcan,~OJ ge ROlllney, about dUye8ls ago

Teachers, however, arehIgh on the Englel R&R(revenge and repnsaD lIst,slllce they have had the affrontery to oppose hIm forelectIOn and for hIS vanousattempts to "Improve"schools m MichIgan - oneof which, the charterschool, has already flopped(111 an expenment atWayne State Umverslty).

Engler's educatIOnal polI-cIes have certainly been ofno help to RepublIcanGrosse Point~, which gavehIm a lot of votes In 1990He has taken away ourmoney (m local propertytaxes), and Ieplaced (and III

most cases, mcreased) themWith Val IOUS state taxes,which the state can collectand dole out to hIS ruralconstItuents - the oneswho support hIm

HR 5128 places stiff pen-altIes on teachers and theirUll10ns for stnkmg It doesnothing, however, to recal-CItrant boards of educatIonwhIch refuse to bargam III

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April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

15A

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April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

by his grandfather's life insur-ance policy.

Prudential sent Ostosh a$65,000 check that he forged,deposited into his account andused to pav his personal andbusiness expenses.

Ostosh is scheduled to be sen-tenced June 15 by U.S. DistrictJudge George LaPlata. He re-mains free on bond.

- Shirley A McShane

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grandfather out of $19,000. from the check to make mar-In the three-day trial of Cur- tage payments on his house

tlSS Ostosh, who owned Prmt, and pay oft past due crerltt cardCopy and Mail m Detroit, the balances.prosecution established that In He also dIverted a large pe-rt1992 Ostosh opened a jomt of the funds to his business ac-checking account with hIS count. In July 1992, Ostosh pre-grandfather and later took pos- sented a fraudulent power ofsession of a check made paya- attorney to the Dearborn officehIe to his grandfather for of the Prudential Insurance$19,000. He forged the endorse- Company of America and re-ment and used the proceeds quested a $65,000 loan secured

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was captured by responding of-ficers who saw the man run-ning as they heard the descrip-tion of him broadcast over thepolice radio.

The thief, a 40-year-old De.troit man, was being held inthe Wayne County Jail on anoutstanding felony warrant.The Grosse Pointe Park city at-torney is reviewing the case forpossible further charges againstthe man.

Again, it's allin the timing

A 12-year-<lld Grosse PointePark boy was confronted bytwo Detroit boys in front of De-fer Elementary School on April13 and ordered to surrender hisdirt bike. Seconds after theboy's bike was stolen and policewere called, the two allegedbike thieves were in police cus.tody.

The Park's youth officer IShandling the case agamst the13-year-Qld and 15-year-old sus-pects

Park mansentenced

A 31-year-<lld Grosse PointePark man was convicted onApril 13 in U.S. District Courtof bank fraud and uttering andpublishing for bilking his

The "Regal Glfl" $39The "Royal Gold" $95

The "[",penal Plalmum" $275

Brownell Middle School in theFarms.

A motorist on Jefferson inthe City noticed a street signhad been rIpped from Its poleand tossed m a bush below.Upon further Investigation, hefound SIX other signs in the VI-cmlty damaged the same way .

"All this is IS a wanton act ofvandalism," Healy said, notingthat the signs have no streetvalue and have been purchasedfor the municipalities by pri-vate donors

City police chIef Bruce Ken-nedy said he IS puzzled overwhy the sign vandals have tar-geted only the City and theShores

"We'll get them sooner orlater If they keep this up,"Healy said

Kennedy urges anyone withmformatIOn about these inCI-dents to call the City pohce de-partment at 886-3200 or theShores police at 881-5500.

Park has pairof break-ins

A burglar removed a stonndoor, broke a lock and smasheda WIndow to gain entry to ahouse In the 1000 block ofBishop Apnl 9 in Grosse PointePark.

The Intruder searched an up-stairs bedroom and left thehouse with $100 and some jew-erly

In the 1300 block of Mary-land in Grosse Pointe Park, aresident reported that a burglarbroke a basement window toget inside his house sometimebetween 8 'p.~ April 9 and10.30 a.m. April 11.

The house was searched butnothing was reported missing.

Timing iseverything

It took Grosse Pointe Parkpohce officers less than threeminutes to respond to a call ofan attempted bike theft April 9on Westchester.

The homeowner caught thetluef in the act of stealing an18-speed -mOU11mn~b1k.~"frotn - ,his garage and immediatelycalled police; The-~ but

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12A l ..ewsPublicsafetyreports------Police nab2 robbers

GIOSse POinte Woods andGIOSbePomte Farms polIce om-el'l s helped capture two robberysu"pecls who allegedly held up.I man at a DetrOit gas statIOnOil ApI II 18

A Farms patlOl officer dnv-Illg on Mack around 1 a m notlCl'd two cars dnvmg east-bound m the westbound lanes.It d 111gh rate of speed As the('<Ill> approached Morass, the of-licer saw someone rmse a handt 111 ollgh the sumoof of the sec-ond cal and tm'ow an objecttowmd the glassy median

The officer overtook both-.peedmg cal s and stoppedthem With the help of Woodspollee, the occupants were or-ell'led out of the car at gunpOlnt Pollee leamed that twooccUpdnts In the second car hadallegedly been chasmg the manIn the first car, who was fleemgthe second car because the oc-"l=' >nt" ~:ld :lttcmptcd to lOb

him at a gas statIOn on EastWanen

Pollee searched the area and}l'eo\eled a I1lckel plated hand,!un on the grassy median

A 23 year-old woman and a-l2-vear old man, both DetroitIl's~dellt~, were arrested andturned o\er to DetrOit police.

Stolen signsrecovered inPointes

Pollee chIefs 111 both the Cityof Grosse POInte and the Shoresare happy that several stolenstreet SIgnS have been re-covered but are angered by thewanton acts of vandalism thatresulted In the removal of theSIgns and vow to prosecute any.one caught damagIng city prop.erty

Shores pollee chief DanHealy saId a reSIdent on HuntClub m Grosse Pointe Woodsfound four street signs in hisback yard last week The signshad been reported missing inMarch Healy saId all but oneof the SIgns now have been re-covered. The rest were found at

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News Letters 9A

j" ,rind 1 ,~,

WelcomeColonial Central Savings

Bank customers.-

( H( I

Polite rejectionTo the Editor:

Well, they've done It tous agam At the meetmgon APlll 11, the schoolboard lIstened pohtely tothe ohJectlonb of the tax-payel s and then voted togIve the teachers yet an.other raIse

The one dIssentIng votewas Sears Taylor, but he'sroutInely put down by therest of the board SInce hepushes for practlcahty andthflft.

Our school sybtem IS topheavy WIth admInistratorsand wasteful, mefficlentmamtenance operatIOnsThey refuse to make anypractical changes

Let's remember thISwhen they start hitting onus for mIllage!> I plan toalso keep It m mmd asthey come up for re-elec.tlOn Lois N. Winkler

Grosse Pointe ParkSave trees,fireworksTo the Editor:

Here are three solutIOnsto fund the fireworks dlsplay on Parcells field:

1 Charge $1 donatIOnper person to view the dlsplay from P!lrcells field

2 All five of the GrossePomte mumcipalIt1es couldpool their resources to helpthe Mack Avenue busmessassociatIOn contmue th1SspecIal event

alyoCHarper_Mldey D Todd,CdYOat

Concernedcitizens:Who are they?To the Editor:

I do not suffer fools eas.l1y, so I must speak out onthe Irresponsible schoolbashing whICh seems tohave achieved fashIOn sta.tus these days

Sadly, thiS newspaperhas offered a consistentforum to these naysayers.Is the Grosse Pointe Newsso desperate for op-ed materlal that they haveprovided the equivalent ofa weekly column to theserotating malcontents?

Who are these peopleanyway? What do theyreally know about educa-tion? What are therr aca.demIC credentIals? Whathas been theIr relevant ex.perIence that deludes themthat their destructlve blab.berings accurately reflectthe feelings of this com.mumty?

I have been an educa-tionaUy mvolved Citizen ofthe Grosse Pointes for over40 years and am proud ofthe continuing quality ofeducation that I receivedand that my four childrencurrently enJoy.

Our community must bewary of thiS highly pubh.clZed negative element mour town. They are a de.structive minonty whosecarping promotes a self.serving agenda

Contrary to their es.poused concern, they pose apotential threat to a qual.ity, stable school systemand it's children.

Gregory HeffnerGrosse Pointe Farms

City of ~ttt'P.et' _nn.b"s Michigan

CITY COUNCIL19617 HARPER AVENUE

HARPER WOODS, MICHIGAN 48225

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Sears Taylor'~personalagenda?To the Editor:

As a spectator at theAprIl 11 board of educationmeetmg, Iwas intrigued bythe exchange betweenSears Taylor and Carl An-derson on ratification of the1993-94 teachers contract.

Mr. Taylor was the lonedissenting vote on approvalof the contract, and Mr.Anderson was clearly frus.trated by his colleague'slack of support. In hiS frus.tration, he revealed that inexecutive sessions on con.tract negotiatIOns Mr. Tay.lor had indicated to his fel-low board members that hewould support ratificationof the contract

On the evening of the11th, however, Mr. Taylorchanged his mind andvoted against the contract.Mr Anrll:'rSOl1 was angry atwhat he perceived to be alack of integrity, and hesaid so.

Some of Mr. Taylor'ssupporters are raising ahue and cry over what theydescribe as "a personal at.~ck" on Mr. Taylor. To:~hose people I call attentlon'to the fact that Mr. Taylornever denied that he mis-led lus fellow board mem-bers. What happened AprIl11 was not a personal at-tack but the exposure of aboard member who saysone thing in private andthen does another in publicin order to fulfill his ownpersonal agenda.

Martha HuttingGrosse Pointe Woods

o PN./The ConneclloD 04/2.1~!\>Sled 04119194

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••• _. !~.i~.~

3 The City of Grosse last Saturday mght! The EdubabblePointe Woods could divert sad thmg IS, there werefunds from the exagger. only a handful of people spoken hereated, overzealous, destruc- there to enJoy It, and I un

derstand that there weren't To thp EdItor:tJve tree.trImming program h Jmany more there Fllday Thll'(' l (ft'> dIll d lOll"to help fund thIs event l I (I' I

If other suburban com. nIght You could tell the mg tJlum),> up OJ \<1t I

mumtles can do It, so can kIds put a lot of hard WOl k leen l{y,IIJ' (I.dubdhb]tmto It and ab far a<, I could "pOkLI1 by d ledll1lJ1g Id( ill

we! Rosalind McHale .. C' !' t "-see It was near perfect tdtOl, ,10""" om ( 'I \< -,Grosse Pointe Woods A I 11)There are many student<. Jill'Dumped on from the POIntcs who go to III fdd, I dW,lI cl hel thll (

b f. k Notre Dame and Hegm8 11\ 1m \'lIUng thL wlullIn Iy Irewor S but very seldom Ii> dny "hlJllll].l, \llJuldl, lOl.'dlTo the Editor: thIng _ sports, academlt" \1 tltton (',II lit I th,'> ~( tr It

What's the Fowth of and, yes, plays _ covelCd t!'1 I ILLLlICd .I bl/dlllJuly WIthout fireworks? m the local paper Perhdpe., (orm Il'Utr (I UJI1 1lI\ d wghPeace ofmmd that's what! If they had had a lIttle '>up tPI'" pllllllp,!l ,t (,Jlh r

We hve on Sunnmgdale port from the paper, ab do PrJlnt(' "'<ollh ,I l(tt(,1Dnve. People have parked Grosse Pomte North, \Ihllh J lhmh ,\.1" lrymg [0on the dnveway, blockmg Grosse Pomte South dnd eXpldIn ~Olll( 11£'\\ (( ,! IJlg

the garage so that we could Umverslty Liggett, the Ie ,y-,tl'nl tht " hi>',l 11>Jlllnot get m or out m case of would have been a largel (nth m~Ldll J tllJ \1 II

emergency. They have aud1ence I realIze that t\ft( I n 'Hlillf-i .l ~l\. tllllL'driven over the lawn leav- these school" are m a dlf and "tdl not b( mg ljull.mg deep ruts, defecated on ferent city, but agam ai> r Wltdlll I' hdt the dt'\J1 thl-the property, left empty SaId before, many students Iddj \1<1 t dl-lI'i' d ()ut Ibeer cans, lIquor bottles, are from the Pointes t(l"~Ld It (Jut dud d( ( llivi topop cans and other unmen- If you mIssed thIS out. It t n<itllll Ldq It - (OW 'l

tlOnables CIgarette butts standmg productIOn and II It, .Ill, (I'!>-OldtlOll(stIll lighted) tossed m the would lIke to see It, you K.Jthlu n, Pll hup, b, tll'bushes against the house have another chance till" tlm( y OUJ t )PTIlLldd/\

W h I k d '-..(hnr 1 "'~ d 1 1. ~ ,.-1eave never 00 e \\ cckend It \\ III Ix- pi <-

forward to the fireworks sented agam on AprIl 22, ,>enlOl hIgh, ~upLlllltendand we are dehghted that 23, and 24 at 8 pm m the ent Ed SlllnL 1.1'>,ummg h(they have been cancelled Harper Woods HIgh School habn t bc(/) tel mmdted, dl

Mr. and Mrs. William audItorium on Beacons- "employed. dehn ed 01Lozene field The cost 1S only $5 whatE'veJ tll(' hell they call

Grosse Pointe Woods and beheve me It IS worth It! WIll h,lIe requlled dllJGodspell' every penny. These bes emploYf:'eb who.,e Job en

are awesome' Don't take toll].., Wmmllnlcatrng IIITo the Editor: my word for It, see for wIltrng \\ Ith the pubhc to

I send my congratula. yourself. It's a great two complete d cla,,~ III I emebons to the Notre Dame hours of wonderful entel dldl Engh~h compOSItIOnand Regma High School But don't count on It'students for an "excellent" tamment Lupy Hansen Peter N. Waldmeirperformance of "Godspell" Grosse ,Pointe Woods Gro~f,e Pointe Woods

Property owncn who ue unsble !o .!Iend the heanna: may fUbmJ I ltleu 0PIn.lODJ regardmg O1J5 mailer In wnttng 10,he Cdy C1erlr.', Olf'lCepnor10 M.y 16, 1994

The Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m.

Present on Roll Call: Mayor Pro-tern Danaher, CouncilmembersGriffin, Kaess, Kneiser and Gaffney.

City of ~t'n!H3£ W'nint£ JJT arms, Michigan

SUMMARY OF THE MINUTESApril 11, 1994

Those Absent Were: Mayor Gregg L Berendt.

Also Present: Messrs. Burgess, City Attorney; Solak, City Manager;DeFoe, Director of Public Service and Ferber, Director of PublicSafety.

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Mayor Pro-tern Danaher presided at the Meeting.

Mayor Berendt was excused from attending the Meeting.

The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 21, 1994, wereapproved as corrected.

The Minutes of the Closed Session held on March 21, 1994, we[~approved as submitted.

The Council, acting as a Zoning Board of Appeals, approved theMInutes of the Public Hearing held on March 21, 1994; and f:.::!hergranted the request of Mr. Robert Bracci, 227 Kenwood Court, toconstruct a new addition to his present dwellin£; granted the appealof Mr. Robert GIles, 27 Beverly, to construct a one story additIon tothe side of his present dwelling.

The Council approved the request from TennIS & Crumpets, Inc., touse the Panns' tennis courts for theIr annual junior tournament to be

• held on June 17, 1994 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., subject to hold• harmless agreement and insurance indemnification.

: ,Frhe Council authorized Hubbell, Roth & Clark to complete the; : plans and specifIcations for the 1994 Water Main Replacement

Program, for an amount not to exceed $15,970.

The Council approved the low bid submitted by Fife BuIlders, In lheamount of $25,139.00, for the Picr Park picnic shelter constructionproject.

The CounCIl scheduled the official Public Hearing on the OperatingBudget for Monday, May 16, 1994 at 7:30 p.m.

The Council adopted a resolution that immediately followingadjournment of the Regular Meetmg, a Closed Ses~ion shall be heldfor the purpose of discussing the sale or purchase of real property.

Upon proper motion made, supported and carried, the Meetmg wasadjourned at 8:15 p.m.

GPN: 04/21/94

JOHN E. DANAHER,Mayor Pro-Tem

SHANE L. REESIDE,City Clerk

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'!__ 4 "............ em _ ---

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10A Automotive April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

'Freshened' Ford Escort GT: It's still fun after all these years1994 prIce table publtshed latelast year

Two for the (musical) roadTwo vinlage Hudson eight coupes will lend their

charm to an afternoon of post-World War I salon musicat Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday,April 24. at 4 p.m. Above is Charlie Regnerus' 1935lemon-yellow coupe. Regnerus. of Harper Woods. is theowner of Aller Collision. located at the edge of GrossePointe Park on Charlevoix and Alter.

Below is a dark-green-and-black 1930coupe which willbe driven to the church by its owner lack Ruth. of GrossePointe Park. Both men are members of the local Hudson-Essex-Terraplane enthusiasts' club. Both cars have rum-ble seats and straight-eight engines. The April 24 concertfeatures the Troy-based Chamberworks piano trio play.ing music from the first decades of this century. includ-ing favorites like "Tea for Two."

$i t~~,

tlOmng adds $725 to the totalThe ABS optIOn IS lIsted at$565 m the Automotive News

accelerations on the freeway It-self or entrance ramps. (Pleasedon't test thiS feature In aparkmg lot or your driveway)Fifth must be pure economyTrymg to get through an am-ber lIght 111 fifth under ques-tIOnable circumstances - yes,officer, I could have stopped -showed It to be a wimp Pedalto the metal, you stIlI won'tmove much in fifth Just aswell. Better to lImp throughthat reddish-amber lIght blurthan dart through under thestrength of fourth gear

All Escorts for 1994 mcludesa driver's all' b~ supplementalrestramt system, Ford saysAlso added for thts model year31 e van able-speed mtermlttentWlpelS, plus new color-keyedbodyside moldmgs and doorhandles

Compm"ed With the othermembers of the Escort famIly,the GT features larger wheelsand tIres, It has power 4-wheeldiSCbrakes whIle standard andLX Escorts have front diSCSandrear drums

Now that we've stated theGT mterwr was predictable anduneXCiting, we should add acouple of pluses The seats,front and back, were firm andcomfortable. There was plentyof hIp, shoulder and leg roomThe back seat was very accesslble A sunroof added the pleas-ures of hght and fresh air andgave the subcompact a feelingof greater interior space.

The front-drive Escort GTcontmues to please as a littlemuscle car for people who hketo drive but don't have a lot ofmoney to spend. Ford says ItsOne PrIce Escort plan, a pro-gram m which customers maybuy an LX 3~oor, 4~oor or 5.door wagon at the same manu-facturer's suggested retail price(about $9,000, I believe), ac-counts for some 90 percent ofItS sales. The GT starts at

IS-inch aluminum $12,300, automatlC transmis._-__ JUQnadds $790. and HIT rnnrh.

- -,

makes you want to get a baseball cap and wear It backwardeach time you get behind thewheel

One of the neat thmgs aboutthe Escort GT With 5-speedmanual transmiSSion IS fourthYes, fourth gear, a lange thatusudlly doesn't have much todlstmgulsh It Fourth IS whatyou go through on your way toeconomical fifth Fourth ISqUIeter and cheaper than thirdFow th I" a nothmg

Not wlth the Escort GT.FOUlth, we dIscovered, IS fun. Ithas personalIty, and plenty ofmuscle behmd It for substantIal

By Jenny King

C tl S ValueU ass upremeEdition~,::~D~O:Now $17,195

Autos"woopmg, well-mtcgJ ated mte-1101 of the all new car The 111strument panel WdSboxy mappedl ance, 1I1'lldedool panelswere awkwmd Flankly, eventhe e,tel101 didn't flow as wellas It might. e'lpeclall) conSiderm~ the Escort Itself enjoyed amdJor Ie deSign only a fewyems ago

But, frIends, twn the key,depless the clutch, sllde mtofil st and leave appearancel1:m s bchmd III d douu of uu"tthiS lIttle lascal, '\'Ith a 5speed manual fastened to a127-hp 1 8 htel fOUl. lIkes toplay. dnd plJ.\' helld Almost

Old wme III new skIns? Thereverse of the old caveat doeswork Witness the Escort GTfor 1994.

Ford says Its httle pocketrocket, first mtroduced In 1983,has been "freshened" fOl thecurrent model year with newalummum 15.Ii!ch wheels anda leathel-wrapped steerIngwheel And It oirel s new GToptIOns lIke antI lock brakesand a Sunnse Red color package

Indeed, the magenta-hued 10

tenor-extenor combInatIOn ISnifty to look at And thewrapped steenng wheel andnew alummum wheels complete the "new skm" wrappedaround a favonte, Inexpensivered table \\ me A moderatelypnced Merlot or Beaujolais -somethmg you can count on

Because we drove the EscortGT Immemately after a new-from-the ground up subcompact,and chmbing aboard wa" 11l{e

travehng m reverse, fllppmgthe calendar back severalyears The Escort seemed angular and old-fashIOned after the

Frrp oyeoo 0' D~unrr j 0 ~9 a.rd l'a.,tJa.rd Center axc udad JIDemand Better. Demand Dru.mmy ~~Drummy OJdsraohile. 8 IvLlc:&- G2atlOt Ph0::-1S7'7 ..: ;2;~OO

Includes • 2 2 LIter MPI EngIne• Driver Side AlJ'ba€ • Alr Condltlonlng• AM/FM Stereo • TlIt-Wheel • AutomatIcTransmission' Ant! Lock Brakes• Pulse Wipers

Cutlass Ciera ~~l~~nFour Door

Now $14,195

Monday Saturday lOam 9pm, Sur.'"v Ilam SprnHudson s. JC?enney's. Kohl s, llor'£ roO"} Ward

ar Q over 130 specIalty sto-.p c;

E (; t It~:.e R ')M, Just iflt st 01 ~ f

For 1994 the Escort GT gets a stan-iard leather-wrapped steering wheel.:wheels and a new color choice: Sunset Red.

..::. Includes • 3 1 SPI V6 EngIne. Anti, ''0'- Lock Brakes. 4-8poodAutomatIc

'l'ransmJ1lslon • Driver Side Alrbe.gAM/PM Stereo With Cassette. A/e• CrtUse Control

tf4l,tF5~wr--------------------------~~-------,CENTER ! I would l1ke to test drive a new Oldsmobile, !I I: complete a...'1 evah.:a.tlon and receive a free :I $25 gut ceM.ulcate from Eastland Center :

It Just gets Better Every Day. i _ !I ~N-am~e~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~- :I I: ~~_~~~~~_~~~_~_ II~G~ II I, ~_~~ __ ~_~~ __ ~_~_ I

: C ty - State Phone - :, I

I , 0 ',s ~Jopurcha.% necessary lI IL ~

..

I

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News• Automotive 11A

Lower fuel prices, falling finance charges limit rise in '94 driving costs

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1994 MERCURYGRAND MARQUIS GS

1994 MERCU1~YCOUGAR XR7

1994MERCURY VILLAGER GS

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$299N/A

$2,082$300

$2,681

F,rst Mulltll s Pm mwtAPP Il7}?IIentJ)own /trylllent1<£'~lIId(lbl( SeC!lnty DepOSIt<"(/\/1 DI/£' at Slgnlllg*

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'-, J A"! [) 1\ R D F f A I U R Ie,. DRIVER-SIDEAIR BAl.' • 3 D-IITER OHC V-6 ENGI\E • MULTI-POI'HLLEORO\ IC Fl [L I\jECTlO'IJ • FRO'IJT-\I HEEL DR!\ E, FOLR \1 HEEL AI\ TI-LOCK BRA!l.E SYSTEll • POIIERSTEER1\G • EUORO\Jll AM/FM STEREO CASS,TTEP 1<I I J R 1<I [) E Q l r II' IV! }- "1 Ip!\( "-i\(, J 692A • POWER \IINDOWS/LOCKS • DLAl POWER 11IRRORS • 8-\1 A) POWERDR[\ ~R'<; SE ~T • ALL \lI\JL\1 \\ HEELS • 7-PA<;SE\GE~SEHI\G

G PRICE BREAKve off with any of these five great

s right now ..for a great low price!

$110, from $2,830 m 1993 to blllty, were up natIOnWIde $25 09 cent per mLle to 1 cent per$2,940 m 1994 from $744 III 1993 to $769 m mIle - an mcrease of $15 an-

• The cost of gas and oil fell 1994 However, the average nuallyfrom 5 9 cents per mile to 5 6 AAA MIchIgan pohey dechned Also mcluded III the 1994cents - a decrease of $45 an about $20 smce October of 1993 edltLOnof "Your DrIvmg Costs"nually and would drop an addltLOnal IS ownership and operatmg in.

• Fmance charges. assummg 16 percent below November formatIOn for a 1994 Chevrolet20 percent down at 10 percent 1992 levels (on average) If PA SlO pIckup truck and Dodgemterest over four years. de- 143 (msurance reform) IS en Caravan SE, although theseclmed $22 from $670 In 1993 to acted figures are not part of the com-$648 III 1994 • Taxes, hcense and reglstra POSltenatIOnal averages.

• Total Insurance cost, m bon cost rose $16 from $178 In "Your Drlvmg Costs" 18eludIng colhslOn, comprehen 1993 to $194 m 1994 avaIlable at AAA Mlchlgan fullSlY(>and ploperty damage/l18 • TIre costs mcreabed from service branches stateWide-----------------------------

'-, I '\ '.1) \I{!) FI \ T l I~rs • DR[\EIl. \\D RIGHT-FRO\T P~SSE\GER

AIR BAG SUPPI F\IE\T\1 RE'TR \1\ T 5)STE\\ • 3 8-1 ITER V-6 E....GI\E• SEQL'E\ TI \1 \11I II 'llRI II ferRO'll FLFL INJFCTIO\ • PO\IER STEERI\C,• CFC-FREE AIIl. CO\[lITIO\E~ • ElfCTRO\IC AM/FM STERfO \IITH C \SC,ETTE['''I I I !{!{! I) l-<-.1l 11'\11'" 1 P 'l..- 1-..,,('1 260;\ .• FI\GERTIP

SPEED CO\TROI • PallER [00, CROLl" E[ECTRIC RHR \\I\DO\\ DFFRO<;TER• LIGHT GROLP • 6 \I~) rO\1 ER DRI\ FR'<; <;EAT ' e~ST ALL\II\L~1 IlmELe;

S r 1\ i'.' f) "J<D FI " ru RI S', 4 6-L1T1:R SOHC V-8 E\U\E• SEQUEI\ TIAl llUL TI PORT ELECTRONIC FUEL I\JECTION ' SPEED-SENSiTI\ E, I'>\.R[ABLE-~SSIST POWER STEERI'lJG • DRIVER- A\JD RIGHTFRO\ T PA,SE\GFR-<;IIJE AIR BAt, SlJpt'Lr.qE\JT \l RESTR \1\ T S\STl \1• 4-WHEEL POWER DISC BRAKES • CFC-FPEE AIR CO\DITIO\ER• PO\IER \\1\D01\C, • POI\ER OLT<;1DE \flRRORS • 6-\1,1\ POllERDRI\Eh, 'tAT' ELELTRO\lC AM/FM C,TEREOCASSETTE R~DIU A$B~)U'., ~ - />- 0!'!{l I r 1<1<1[) J'(J1 I 1'~11 i'o. r J> \l- r... \CI '1"JJ;' U'f ';~O~C)I;~ )I 57 A • Fl1\Gr.RTiP SPFED CONTROL' POll ER LOCK GROUP ,• ELECTRIC REAR \1 I1\DOIV DEFROSTER' FRO"T A\D Rt~R CARPETFD " , ,/"FLOOR MATS ,

.... -~..~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

SPRING SPECIAlS!

,- ,

• D~I\ I R '111, \IR II \(

Sl,rrlE\\F\ TAL RF<;TR~l\ T C,)'Tf\l • 1 <) IITi h I -i '1\( L I ll\ I ~IlF \11

eMl F\C 1\1 • SFQlf\TI\1 \!1I II POK[ I [I( nO\I( flll 1\lf( TIO\

• POll I R ~TFFRI\(, • Po\\ I R BRI fol" • II I ( I" J\ I( \ \1 I \I '11 Rll)

.. ------------- .....----- - --- - - ----- ...------~--

tilt steermg wheel, tinted glassand rear-wmdow defogger

AAA reporf.<.lddrlVlng costsfor slmilarly~quipped modelslast year, but mcluded an airbag and anti-lock brakes for1994 The cost estimates arebased on four-year/60,OOO-mlleownership period

Aceordmg to "Your DrlvmgCosts," 1994 average drlvmgexpenses varIed from a yearago as follows:

• Depreciation lllcreased.. (

AAA's dflvmg costs arebased on a composIte nationalaverage for operatmg threedomestically buJlt passengercars - a subcompact Ford Es-cort LX, a mid-size Ford Tau-rus GL and a full-sIZe Chevro-let Caprice.

Each new car is equippedwith aIr conditioning, auto-matic transmission, powersteermg, power diSC brakes,AM/FM stereo, drlver air bags,anti-lock brakes, crUIse control,

Cycles more efficientA Umversity of Michigan

study has shown that motorcy-cles provIded to police officersare often better vehicles thanpatrol cars in dutIes rangingfrom issumg speedmg tickets toinvestigating crashes.

Hudson owners meetLocal Hudson-Essex-Terra-

plane owners, fans and owner-wannabes Will have their an-nual spring get-together at theHarper Woods home of Kenand Nada Poynter on Saturday,April 30 Jack Miller, Hudsoncollector and dealer at MillerMotors m YpsIlanti, adVIsesmembers and guests to preparefor an afternoon of good foodand heavy nostalgia

The Poynters have an out-standmg collection of Hudsonmemorabiha rangmg from oldHudson plant secUrIty badgesto pedal cars and signage. Formore mformatLOn, call 886-9292

Pontiac paced marathonPontiac was the Official Au-

tomotive Sponsor of this year'sBoston Marathon. Some 9,000marathon participants trotted

Auto, etc.

------~----""---.........-.........~,..... - -

The annual cost of owningand operating a new car hasincreased .7 cent per mile for1994 to 394 cents, AAA Michi-gan reports.

AAA's 1994 edition of "YourDllving Costs" shows lowerfuel prices and a dechne in fi-nance charges helped offsethigher depreciation expenses,limltmg this year's drivingcosts mcrease to under a pennyper mlle Average ownershipand operating expenses arebased on driving 15,000 mIlesper year.

The average per mile drivingcost was nearly unchangedfrom 1992 to 1993, rising only1 cent, AAA MichIgan said.

TIlls year's increase In drivmgcosts was the largest since 1989when expenses Jumped 3.4cents per mile

AAA's cost estImates arebased on computatLOns made byRunzhelmer InternatIOnal ofRochester, WIS., a managementconsultmg fInn specializing intransportatLOn, travel and hv-mg costs

For 1994, motorists will payan average $5,910 m ownershipand operatmg costs, up $106from last year and an mcreaseof 1.8 percent.

Eyes comes into focusEyes on Classic Design - for-

merly Eyes on the Classics -has named Ford's Mustang Itshonored marque for the 1994show at the Edsel & EleanorFord Home In Grosse PomteShores

Slated for Sunday, June 19,tills year's Eyes has DetroitMayor Dennis Archer as itshonorary chainnan. WayneCherry, vice president, design,General Motors, is design chair-man and DaVId Wenzler, vicepresident, marketmg, FindlayIndustries, is general chairmanof the annual show.

Nuccio Bertone, Italian auto-motIve designer, and HomerLaGassey, DetrOIt-area de-sIgner and former professor atthe Center for Creative Studies,will be honored with awards forLifetime Automotive DeSignAchievement on Saturday,June 18, at a black-be banquetat Cadillac world headquartersm Warren.

Over 200 privately-<>wnedclassiC, histonc and specialtyvehIcles Will be on public dis-play on the beautlful groundsof the Ford estate on Sunday,June 19. Eyes on ClaSSICDe-sign is a benefit for the DetroitInstItute of Ophthalmology, a

, ' non-profit orgamzatlon for the• '. preservatIOn of viSIOnthrough'. education, research and support" for the VIsually ImpaIred.

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Children's Home officersThe Children's Home of Datroit's new officers for 1994-95are. from left: William D. Mona-

han. president; Mrs. Robert L. Nugent. first vice president: Mrs. Robed L. Garbarino. sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Loren I. Tibbitts. recording secretary; Robert L. Weyhing 1II.treasurer; and Mrs. Laurence M. Scoville lr .. corresponding secretary.

Pierce teacherwins award

South dishesup ethnic meal

Douglas Heath, author, re-searcher and professor emeritusat Haverford College, wIllspeak on "What predICts howwell our children Will turn outas adults," at 7:30 p.m Mon-day, AprIl 25, at the perform-mg arts center at North HighSchool.

Heath's talk IS sponsored bythe Grosse Pointe PTO CouncIland the Foundation for Aca-demIC Ennchment AdmISSIOnIS free and the public IS mVItedto attend.

Heath WIll examme the mmdand character strengths today' 5

young people need to succeed mtheIr careers and marnages, aswell as m their roles as par-ents, fnends and cItizens HeWIll also examme what kmds ofparents and famIlies contrIbuteto theIr children's future success

Parents Will be asked to re-thmk what theIr chIldren'sgrades and SAT scores contrIb-ute and to identIfy the type ofschool actIVIties that contnbutemost, Heath has been mvolvedIII research on the meanmg ofhealthy growth, self-actualiza-tIOn and psychological maturityfor more than 40 years and hasworked with more than 900schools and colleges m thiScountry and abroad.

Can you Imagme usmg amannequm's ear, leg or head tomeasure the length of a table?How about demonstrating theproperties of denSIty usmg aTransformer toy? These are Justsome of the unusual waysPierce MIddle School teacher

The Grosse Pointe South Arlene Hicks teaches her stu-High School Student Associ a- dents about measurement.bon and ForeIgn Exchange HICks was recently honoredClub are co-hosting an ethnic for her mnovative teachmgdinner to honor the contrIbu- methods when she received thetions of ethnic Americans. 1994 OhausINSTA Award for

The dinner will be held m Innovations in Middle Schoolthe South cafeteria on Thurs- Science Teaching.day, Apnl 28, from 7 to 9 pm' "Everyone loves to play withTickets will be sold at the door toys," Hicks saId "Toy labsfor $3. Food will be prepared b~ prOVide high mterest and atten-South students and parents.) tion-getting motivation."The menu wIll feature recipes Hicks uses wind-up toys,from the Middle East, Asia and Jumpmg bugs and TransformerEurope. For more informatIOn, toys, among other thmgs, tocall Tatyana Matlsh at 331- teach her students about mass,2136. volume and denSIty.

Today's kids aretomorrow's adults

Students from Mason Elementary School in Grosse PointeWoods jumped to fight heart disease in a recent iundraiserfor the American Heart Association. Students Nick Tocco,Meredith Farmer. Shannon O'Berski and Jonathan Boosdemonstrate the form that helped Mason raise $l,ISO inpledges.

The 51. Clare of Montefalco junior high science Olym-piad team almost pulled off the dream of a lifetime bymaking it to the state finals. The team tied for thirdplace in the Wayne County regional with 150 points -just two points from the coveted second place and achance to compete in the state finals. The IS-studentteam received medals in 15 of the 21 events offered.

A close call

JUlnping for hearts

Auto air pwr Windows locks m rrors AM/F\\ stereocass arld much morel Stl: #9147

SALE SALERAND NEW 1994

CAMRYLE$0 DOWN _~-T\),,_iMonth Lee:•• ~_ ~~,269 Month

I ,b..,!OllU lJJl, 1I

1.8ro33 RJCCIDE TAO T I nAOS~f:. PO NYf • DE. A'H\OI1N

AUTOMOTIVE GROUPJOE RICCI

A GOOD JOE GOESEEXJRAMI

MciNERNEY TOYOTA37777 Gratiot Ave .• Clmton Township, MI 48036

463-9000 sale ends 4-29'94'16I1"'tMo'edErKI "" Cl"'I" IJt\e Cl.t!'S'r<lsro.ntvdel>OlltSl1SfetC«<tl SlOOfetC>m<YSMCeia $o(ll~~ MItIllC«:O>'1 4,XC-rl<>< 'x,"!'S'""" L!'Sseer!'Speo9Cl,let ,,~; _ & t,,, ~ t" P'S~ It ~"'.,.~ It ,,~emr,e:l ,rroon

SALEBRAND NEW 1994COROLLA$0 DOWN ~:.:..iMo9nthSLee:.. ~

, Month .Automatic Air Pwr Steering Am/Fm Cassette Mats &Much More Stl< #9242

BRAND NEW 1994 SUNROOF BRAND NEW 199 ASS:

CELICA J~~REVIA LE$0 DOWN ~ - .~ $0 DOWN$'3;hg:-;onth ...... $J7i~h;:::Auto air sunroof pm WindOWS locks Cruise AM/FM stereo Auto dual air AWFM stereo ca,s antJ IDC' brd'CS caDta '1 chairscass spo,ler. much more Stl< #9265 pwr locks Windows mirrors and much morc S'I #J'8I~~r-

BON SECOURS HEALTHCARE SYSTEMProgressive mediCIne with the human touch

1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 30,in the hospital's Connelly Auditorium,

468 Cadieux Road, Grosse Pointe.

Are you a candidate for a kneeor hip replacement?

Thousands of men and womenhave this surgery every year

and are leading normal, healthy lives.

Total]ointReplacement Seminar

,........'0"" ~:rl: J"':.'

City of ~a::rp.e:r __ .n.nbs Michigan

PUBUC AUCTION

An ltems Will be soidAS IS 0"" A CASH ONLYBASJS WTT1i NO GUARANTEE OR REruNDo PN ~e Connection 04/14194 & (l.4.I2JI94 CLI)'orHarperWood.s

\Ild'l D TOOd.C,ll elm

ruE CITY OF HARPER WOODS POUCE DE'PA.R'Th1.ENrwdl hold \\ $ Annual A.uction on Saturd.y, A.pril13,19948t 1D 00 I!l m IUthe Commurllty C'Cntcr 19748HarpcrAvcnue..

Items to be 8UCI oned COn!lilSlof bl"'')etes wheel ccven.,. car radlO:l, compact discs. golfclu'bs,. n\l1C.. clothmg. officeeqmpment and othl:! mlsc ar'llcles

Bon See-ours Hospital is offering a free lecture, concentrating onall aspects of hip and knee replacement surgery from

\'Villian1Salot, MO, chief of Orthopedic Surgery at Bon SecoursHospital, along with a registered nurse, physical therapist and asocial 'Yorker, 'will talk about the actual procedure, the hospitalcare, exercbes and the plan after returning home.

For info[ met/ion or to register,pll',l~L'Celli (810) 776-6991.

SEfiTB~TSEverybody'~ Wearing Them

SUPERIORPROTECTION

FOR YOUR HOMECall for a quote

orstop in with your present

homeowners policy for a no cost,no obligation quotation

and receive aFREE-V.L. ApPROVED FIRE EXTINGUISHERTHE PEPPLER AGENCY

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Expert personal service on all tonns ofINSURANCE20658 HARPER AT VERNIER / HARPER WOODS

Math IS cool.We do It in school.Some math papers have mle'3I lIke the story problems WIth

pools.I hke to do math m school

Chelsea Ochylskl IS a thlrd.grader at Ferry ElementarySchuul m Grosse PointeWood.~ She IS the daughter ofCharles and Cheryl Ochylskt

Math in school

April 21, 1994Grosse pnil1te News

Service Club

Chelsea Ochylski

CIlllstma Schuster IS a thIrd.grade student at Ferry Elemen-tary School In Grosse PomteWoods She IS the daughter ofCall alld Lydw Schuster of theWoods

Christina Schuster

Defer - Meredith EvansFerry - Sarah Schultz and

Chandon WallerKerby - Katie SmithMaire - Leo NouhanMason - Alex FieldsMonteIth - Robert Danforth

III and Amanda BattsPoupard - Knsten LongleyRIchard - Becea SkinnerTrombly - Jeff &hroeder

Summer

Safety Club

Students ofI

the month

I lIke summerBudding roses, buzzing beesI 11kI'summerWhen the wmd blowsthe trees, leavesI like summerwhen the grass IS green.I lIke summer.

Library Club

Defer - Kathleen ClarkFerry - Ahson Rauss

tKerby - None,"'IMarre - Maggie D~er and&echel Szymanski

Mason - Raquel DaboulMonteith - Jeffrey Caldwell,

Christopher Mattina, KellyBlake, Jennifer Kamerud,Kelly Santi and Christina ViVI-ani

Poupard - Kristen MUlTayRichard - Bill Fortune

, Trombly - Hans Gehrke

Defer - Kate Sizemore andAshlee Lmne

Ferry -NoneKerby - Katelin KlickMaIre - Stephanie RitokMason - noneMonteith - Kyle BurlesonPoupard - Thomas BayRIchard - Blarr SuttonTrombly - Sarah WierzbIckI

Angie HageI'm '>1lI e ,ou do. tooBut the bad !lung aboutt>ummel I'>I hd\ e 10 go back toschool lomOl1 O\~

May 6Chairpersons for thIS year's

Art Fest are Coleen Kordasand Betsy Hohlfeldt Winner ofthe.Art Fest pqst~r, GQ~test ,l~ll /I

Kelly HorrIgan

Partlclpatmg students WIlldonate 20 percent of the pro-ceeds fJ om the sale of theirwork to the Robert R RathbunMemorldl Fund, established toprovde scholarshIps, art awardsand em IChment actIVIties forstudents Personal donatIOnsmay be made to the fund Formore mfO!matlOn, call theSouth art depmtment at 3432147

s

Math

Lisa Colosimo

Summer

Each week In thli>column wefocus on the work of a studentIt can be a poem, a dl aWUlg, ashort story, a picture of (l M'wntl/iC experiment, a woodworklllgprOjett 01 a book review

Angle Hage IS In the thmlgrade at Ferry Elementw y

School 111 Gro~se POllite WoodsShe IS the daughter of Pete andJulie Hage of Grosse POllltcWoods

LISa ColoSimo IS In the thirdgrade at Ferry ElementarySchool In Gros~e POInte WoodsShe IS the daughter of DaVidand Jeannette Colasuno ofGrosse POinte Woods

r love summerI love summerbecause we get out of schooland I get to play m the poolI play WIth my fllend'3 even'

daySometImes we play on the bayand we sWim all dayOh, I love summer

Math IS somethmg we do everyday

Maybe at school or when wepay.

Smart people use It and some-times fools,

and sometimes you use Itwhen you use your toolsYou use It to measure andyou use it to fIx things.So you can do math even in the

sprmg

G.P. South's art fest is May 3-6The 13th annual Art Fest at

'lrosse Pomte South HIghSchool WlIl be held May 3-6 mClemmson Hall On dIsplayWIll be sevElral hundred pIecesof artwork ranging from draw.mgs, paintings, ceramICS, Jewelry, sculpture, photography, fI-bers and metal

The show WIll be open to thepublic Tuesday, May 3, from 7to 9'30 p.m WIth awards presented at 8 pm and Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and5, from 8 a.m. to 4 p m. andfrom 7 to 9 p.m, and FrIday,May 6, from 8 a m to noonPurchased art may be pIckedup from noon to 3 p m Fnday,

~L Jf

Student SpotlightAngie Hage

It's censustime again

14A-Dunng May the Grosse

Pomte PuLJhc School System\\'111LOnduct a mati m ceusus mthe ~()uth ('nd ot the school dis-tllet He,>ldl'nb are dsked tocomplPte tlll' fO! ill and retw'n It111 the po,>tage pmd envelope byWe(hl('~ddY. JlIUP I

If Ie~ld('nt, \\ I~h to do so,they may h md dehv<'1 then(ell~UC;form" (l' the adnllmc;tlatlOn bulldmg ,It 389 St Clan orto ,my of the bchool ()lTjl(~

Th~ school (en"lh I.., condueled every two yedl s by the~chn()1 "ystem .md Ih separateflom any ndhonal or btate cen.,us The pIlmAl Y plll'jJo'>eof thecen"u:" Ih to determllle thenumbel of pie school and"LiIOD] "be (Ill iarPIl 11\ ll1g mthe .,chool dlstllCt

Thl' <enbllh fOIm al"o d'>ksIebldenlh to h;,t the re!,'1stered\ ote!» hVlllg 111 a household,\\ hethel there al e any children\\ Ith special education needs,dnd If thew aJ e Selll(lr cItIzensOJ forelgn.language hpeaklllgI CblUellth111 the lOusehold

ThiS mfO!matlOn IS essentialm 01 del for the chool to planfOl the edUtdtlOnal need'3 ofGrosse Pomte ;,tudents An.~\\ellllg cen"u" que ...tlOll~ takeson" d ft'\\ 1l1111Utf'SPhoue calls\\ III h, Illdde 1Il eady June tolhose J ('bid ,1" '., that have notIespolllled (() t 11(' questIOnnaIre

Questlon<; rc~al dmg the cen.,>u"should !)(' dll pcted to the of.fice of elll J' Fenton, assistant<;upelllllendent fO! support ser-VIces, at 'l43 2030

Defer renewsaccreditation

Deft'I' Elementary &hool IIIGlosse Pomte Park had ItsNorth Central ASSOCiatIOnac.credltatlon extended throughthe 199394 school year at theNC A's annual meetmg m ChI-cago on March 30

"Along With hostmg perIodIcon SIte evaluatIOns by a visltmgteam of educators, each NCAschool IS accredIted on the basisof an annual report on condl.tIOns m the school and on suchsupplementary mformatlOn asthe commiSSIOn on schools reoquest," saId SheIla Turney, De-fel pllllcipal

The North Central ASSOCia-tIOn IS the largest of the coun-try's regIOnal accreditmg agen-cies It IS a voluntary coalitIOnof more than 7,000 schools andmore than 1,000 colleges andUnlversltles m the 19-state re-gIOn of the central UmtedStates The NCA works Withschools to Improve the quailtyof educatIOn through a contm-ous process of accreditatIOn andevaluatIOn

LI PARI-

160Z

CIII[~SHREDDED CHEESEMozzarella $119Mont. JackCheddar 80z

LAND 0 LAKES 4.: 29SAt TED BUTTER"!' 1

~ 1 lB. 1/4'5

ftfOKE PRODUCTS 2liter~'\ 99ft

~) + Dep

.ClASSICO PASTASAUCE

II 16o!199ANTOllNA IMPORTED

PASTA99~

WINTER'SNATURAL CASING $249

HOT DOGS................. LO

H~Z~~ ~34L~

~r~.'~~> .. ~,~

f \", ... /1 IL- -'-, ..:-..-.

WHITE $299PERCH FILLETS" .... """... LO

RAINBOW $399TROUT FILLETS ....... ""... LO

SHELL ON $749SHRIMP 26.30 cf .. "........... LO

PRICES IN EFFECTTHROUGH WEDNESDAY APRIL 27thAMISH $129 FRom MARTHA'S KITCHEll

TN. GARD.. WHOLE FRyERS........... LB CHICKEN $599STRAWBERRIES $1 49 AMISH BONE.IN $169 ENCHILADAS............... k............. ql 5 PJC~ P g

9911 CHICKEN BREAST....... LB r'ASPARAGUS................. ,. Ib AMISH $129 n. ~ SALSA $ 29HEAD LmUCE .59f/. e.1 EGGS........................... DOl (1h/~~) ~~~~o 3 'tGREEN BEANS 99f/. Ib BUTTERFLY $299 __,ill \1/ or Hot pmIDAHO POTATOES 99 f/.~Ib PORK CHOPS.............. LB

DE DElAlLO EXTRAVIRGIN MARINATEDOLIVE Oil BUTTERFLY $349

8.5 oz$2 39 PORK CHOPS.............. LB

17 oz$:3 99 WHOlE BONE.IN $399RIB EyES....... LBCut To Order

ANCHOR STEAM ORIGINAl.$5996 Pack Bottles + dep

FRANKENMUTH PII.SNER$5996 Pack Bottles + dep

SAMUEL ADAMS LAGER$5996 Pack Bottles + dep

::~::I.UERI~~~.~.~8~:~eplE~~~~~~~.~ ~3~~MILLER or Mll.ER UTE From Holland

$125924 Cans + dep Dill OR $219MILLER GENUINE DRAFTCEN!)!iVE D~FT UTE SPINACH DiP.............. LB

...........$1259+ dep

2 Ib And More $399COLOMBIAN L8

SUPREMO $4992 Ib And More L8

HAZELNUT CREAM

------ -----~------------------ I

r~--....:ICR~;P:C.&.E~E~T:O:I~ IM:G:;O~~N--

SERVICES• SYSTEMS• CONSULTATION- - f .

88 April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

Bkathleen stevenson

"Uiio"

On Friday and Saturday, April22nd and 23rd both SomethmgSpecial stores are donating 10% oftheir sales (excluding any discountcoupons used) to the Grosse PointeSouth Mother's Club ScholarshipFund ... Come Shop with us ... at 85Kercheval and 97 Kercheval on-the-Hill, 884-4422.

THIN & TAN ... Join ourAEROBIC /STEP classes - enroll-ment daily. Keep/start your tan -specials available. Professional mas-seuse by appointment. Gift certificatesavailable ... Call 886-3530 for moreinformation ... Panache in-the-Village.

------ - -

by hair co.SPECIAL.. . for the month of

ApriL .. Receive 50% OFF, for fIrsttime clients for a manicure withAlexandria. (Saturday excluded).Also available is body massagetherapy ... Call 822.8080 ... at 15229Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Park.

IJ1ie jftrium Cafe'Serving continental breakfast and

light lunches (soup & sandwiches)Monday-Friday 8:30-4:00, Saturday9:00-3:00 ... at lower level atrium, 131Kercheval Center, 886-2720.

Come in and see the collection ofdresses, suits, blouses and sportswearin petite and regular sizes... ot 20148Mack at Oxford, 886-7424.

WE'RE REMODELINGIn keeping with our reputation of

an inovated leader, we will beremodeling our salon! Our lastbusiness day will be Wednesday, may4th... Reopening on 'fuesday, May17th. Please call 885-9001 now foryour next appointment. The EdwinPaul staff is looking forward to seeingyou in our "NEW' surroundings ... at20327 Mack, Grosse Pointe.

New selection of special occasionand Mother of the Bride / Groom dress-es... plus a large variety of suits havearrived. FREE alterations ... at 23022Mack Avenue (across from S.C.S. postoffice) 774-1850.

EDWINPAUL

SALON

Elegancefor sizes14-26

Our 'Eng(isliCottage

We carry all natural botanical toile-tries, cottage life books and station-ery, and unique gift baskets. We alsocreate dried flower arrangements andmoss baskets and wreaths. Weekdays9:00-7:00, Saturday 10:00-4:00 at ...1007 Maryland (across from City Hallin the Park) 821-2437.

Join us Monday through Thursdayfor our three course Spring Fling din-ner - only $16.95 for a wonderfulevening ... at 123 Kercheval on-the-Hill, 881-5700.

Ed MaliszewskiCarpeting

ToadvertIse In this columncall Kathleen Stevenson

at 343-5582by 2:00 p.m. Fridays

For more Pointe Counter Pointssee page 28

DETROITCUSTOM FRAMING & MIRROR

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.

edmund t. AHEE jewelers has themost outstanding collection of dia-mond engagement rings and loosediamonds you'll ever see. Let theirGIA graduate gemologists and salesprofessionals assist you in choosingthe perfect ring at a terrific value. Allof their rings are made in their ownworkroom and they can also customdesign and craft a ring to your spe-cifications. Located at ... 20139 MackAvenue at Oxford (between 7 & 8Mile Roads) Grosse Pointe Woods.Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., except Thursday 10:00a.m.-8:00 p.m., 886-4600.

SPRING SALE 20%-50% off every-thing. Sale ends April 30th. Thisweeks special receive an extra 10% offFramed Mirrors ... at 19571 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, 881-6922.

CARPET SALE ... Karastan, Le,es,Miliken and Alexander Smithcarpeting on SALE now at ... 21435Mack Avenue, 776-5510.

SMTWTFS

1 23 4 S 6 78910 11 12 13 14 IS 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2J"';'1 25 26 21 28 29 30

Calendarof Events

Jacobson's

April 28th (Thursday) 2:00 p.m.-7;OQp.m., April 29th (Friday) 11:00a,m.-4:00 p.m., April 30th (Saturday)Noon to 4:00 p.m. Picture perfectmakeovers in cosmetics.Complimentary makeovers and aphotograph in a card for Mother'sDay. Makeovers by: EsteeLauder/Chanel/Dior/DeMarkofflLancome and Clinique.

"SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET" ...from 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Adults$7.95 and children (10 years andunder) $3.95 ... In The St. Clair Room.

April 22nd (Friday) David BrownCollection Show. Personal appearanceof David Browns intimate apparelfrom Noon to 4:00 p.m. with informalmodeling. Lingerie Department.

April 28th (Thursdat Louis Feraudar::.dLouis Feraud & et, Fall/Winter1994 Collection Trunk Show from10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. with informalmodeling, International Salon.

Just arrived... a large shipment ofbeautiful Krementz jewelry. Choosefrom a variety of necklaces, bracelets,pins and earrings in silver and goldcolor... perfect for the career mindedwoman... P.S. this weekend we aredonating 10% of our sales to theGrosse Pointe South Mother's ClubScholarship Fund.... at 63 Kerchevalon-the-Hill, 885-5755.

"DINNER TIME" ... serving steakdinners and seafood dinners everyFriday evening from 5:00 p.m.-8:00p.m ... In The St. Clair Room.

KrSKA JEWELERS

May 3rd <'I'uesday) Mason Kay FineJewelry Collection Show from 11:00a.m. 5:00 p.m. Fine JewelryDepartment.

May 8th (Sunday)Happy Mother's Day!

Enjoy a "Mother's Day Brunch"from 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. with liveharp and flute music. Reservationscall 882-7000, ext. 117.

Cfu\QTERfIOlli)E (6CO

•Organize Unlimited .11

~?~Satel- FREELABOR-

We'll take the load off your should-ers and your mind, right into yournew home's closets, cupboards anddrawers. Call 331-4800, Ann Mullen,Joan Vismara. Insured, bonded andconfidential.

Sports On The Hill

f",lal~ J~"'Id~r.. and AnllqllarttlflA

April 22nd & April 23rd we aredonating 10% of our sales to theGrosse Pointe South Mothers ClubScholarship Fund... 92 Kercheval on-the-Hill, 343-9064.

Draperies and Interiors

Satin & Sheer • Custom Draperies• French Batiste • PinCh Pleated118" and AntIque satin LIne CustomDraperies.... at 28983 Little Mack, St. ClairShores, 772-1196.

If you have an interesting old car orconvertible that you've thought aboutselling, call the buyers atCharterhouse. They purchase autos byRolls-Royce, MG, Ja{;Uar, '[humph,and convertibles by any maker.Weekdays 9:00 to 5:00... at 16835Kercheval In-the-Village ~ 885-1232 or(800) 233-2233.

HAR.vn'sCompteat Traveler

..INTERNl\TIONAL HAIR DESIGN

LaModa is proud to announce theaddition of four versatile hair stylists,Bert Sims, Geri Banks, Pam Arnoldand Dzane Kirk, formerly of Rosewood.These highly qualified artists will con-tinue to serve the GrossePointe area atLa Moda International Hair Design,located at 20091 Mack Avenue.Accompanying them are Liz Tasios,valued assistant and talented nailtechnician, Marw,nn Spadafore. Thisdynamic team provides a creativeenhancement to the existing group ofhighly trained and dedicated profes-sionals who have a true passion forhair. We invite new and existing cli-ents to join them and experience theabsolute delight of GrossePointes firstfull service beauty center. For anappointment please call 886-1650.

Take a look at our Hats OFF toSpring Wmdow ... Hand painted vestson bright basic colors will add a punchto any wardrobe. 'Ibp it off with aPalm Springs hat and hand paintedbag Lisa's - elegance for sizes 14-26 at 19583 Mack Avenue, GrossePointe, 882-3130.

Spring means science ideas tostimulate the wonder of nature. Selecta bug box or a magnifier from theSCHOOL BELL ... 17047 Kerchevalin-the-Village.

Fanny packs and back packs by JanSport, Le Sportsac and Kipling $18.00and up ... at 345 Fisher, Grosse PointeFarms, 881-0200.

Section BApril 21, 1994Gros~ Pointe News Features Churches., '"'' "" .

Bridge , .Entertainment.

..... .4U.. 4B

5B

Academy auction is nation's biggest, most successfulBy Margie ReIns SmithFeature Editor

All 433 Grosse Pointe Academystudents, from pre-kindergartenersto eighth-graders, contrIbuted timeand effort to the school's annualfundraiser, ActIOn AuctIOn.

More than 120 volunteers - par-ents, alumm, teachers and staff -have been workmg (some fornearly a year) on the popular two-day fundralser, WhlChattractsabout 1,400 participants

"This wlll be the biggest bookwe've ever had," sald Drew LoUl-sell, general co-chairman of the1994 auctIOn, referrmg to the 1,250auctlOn ltems that have been cata-logued so far. "We have more hveauction ltems - 90 - than lastyear."

"It's You!" IS the theme of the1994 benefit, which has had thedistinctlOn of being the largest andmost successful fundraiser of ItSkind in the nation for a decade.Now m ItS 27th year, Action Auc-tion has ralsed more than a halfmillion dollars annually since1986.

Drew and Jack Louisell and Ja-net and Fred Schroeder, general co-chairmen, expect to raise anotherhalf million on Wednesday, May 4,at the preview auction; and on Sat-urday, May 7, at the auctlOn itself.

Proceeds will again be used forthe school's operatmg budget,school programs, equipment andendow;fient fund, and for financialaid to students in southeasternMichigan.

Action AuctlOn is known for itsspectacular packages of trips andevents and dinners and entertain-ment that are purchased by fami.lies or groups - things lIke an eve-mng at the Purple Rose Theaterfollowed by a dmner for .l.2 people,

a golf vacatIOn III Scotland for SIX;dinner at the Rattlesnake Club for20; a pnvate plane tnp to ChIcagoand dinner at Shaw's Crab Housefor eight; a Dakota Inn Rathskellerdmner party for 70, a Star ChpperCanbbean crmse and tnps toAlaska, Ireland, Rome, MackmacIsland and Napa Valley

"We send out a hst of partiesand group tnps to parents ahead oftime so they can plan their blds,"Louisell said, "but many peoplealso make Impulse bids on the eve.mng of the auction," AcquisitlOnschairmen Jan Keersmaekers andMarcia Russell saId the vtmdit II:>also well-known for its one-of-a-kmd unique opportunities that areseldom available elsewhere -things like a trip on a Great Lakesfreighter; a week at Le CordonBleu cooking school in Paris; a VIPtour of the Slstine Chapel; a dogsled trip through Michigan's UpperPeninsula; a vacation in New YorkCity with tickets to "SaturdayNight Live"; or Bob Seger's 1962guitar, signed by members of theSilver Bullet Band.

Other ltems up for bids include a1930 Model A Ford roadster, aHarley-Davidson XLH sportster1200, a playhouse-hghthouse wltha light and a brass bell, a trip toElizabeth Arden's Mam ChanceSpa, a seven-day cruise aroundNassau which includes snorkelingand scuba diving, and lots of jew-elry, including a sapphIre and dia-mond ring, a diamond bracelet, apearl necklace and a Breithngchronomat watch.

Keersmaekers and Russell havealso made sure that plenty ofsmaller, less expenSive Items \\Tillbe available - things like costume

See ACTION., page .i3B

/

';0"-:~W4$$i\~ ;.;q ~~ «=;,,»~*h -./

.-« .Jz~<....J ~/w.,,> v. ~ ~/

Action Auction acquisitions co-chairman Marcia Russell, left,and general co-chairman DrewLouisell have put together a

, catalog of more than 1.250auc-tion items for the school's annualfundraiser.

Among the hundreds of one-of-a-kind offerings are an originalpainting by Pointe artist VirginiaThibodeau. sports equipmentsigned by lsiah Thomas. and aHarley-Davidson motorcycle.

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

Photos by MaTgle Rem; SmJth

MomAlwaysKnew Best!

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

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282

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

Garden club willdiscuss composting

The Vlllage Garden Clubwlll meet at the home of MrsB111Brink at 11 a m Friday,April 22 A program, "Compost-mg," Will be presented by MrsRay Biggs.

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PORTRAIT DESIGN

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Social And Recreational Activities

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'fUk, 'ffdMe AA~ 'fOftteute

Hospice volunteers neededHospIce of Southeastern pIe home maintenance. .

Michigan's Macomb team hab Anyone over the age of 16 ISscheduled an all-day program welcome to volunteer. Manyfrom 8:30 n ~ to 4 p m. Satur assignments are for evenmgday, April 23, at the North Ma. and weekend work, so studentscomb Office, 27322 23 M1Ie III and people who work durlllgChesterfield Township Conti. the day shouldn't heSitate tonentll! breakfast and lunch Will volunteer Volunteers are askedbe prOVided. to work at least two to four

Partlclpants must attend the hours a week and commit toentire sessIOn Anyone mter. workmg for a year.ested m bemg a hospice volun- HospIce of Southeasterntee I' IS mVlted to attend a tram Michigan, the largest hospicemg progl am There IS no m the Midwest, opened in Nov-charge, but advance regIstra ember 1980 to prOVide a comtlOn IS reqUired Volunteers passIOnate settmg in which tel'-help HospICe of Southeastern mmally III mdlvlduals can dieMIChigan prOVide compassIOn. With dIgnity HospIce IS com.ate care for the dymg by run. mltted to providmg cal e andnmg errands, lendmg SUpp01t comfort for the 111and supportand bemg a fnend. With op for their famIlies. More thantIonal addItIOnal trammg, vol 5,000 patients will receive hos-unteel s may perform Simple pice services thiS year underpatient-care tasks such as glv the programmg baths, transferrmg patients For more mformation on hos-and changing lmens pice volunteer opportUnItieS,

Volunteers can also take ad call Betty PeJakovlCh or Ste-dltIonal trammg to participate phame Moms at (810) 445-III the hospice bereavement pro- 6855gram, makmg calls and VISItSto famIlies after a patIent'sdeath and helpmg WIth be-reavement support groups

On-call volunteers are wIlhngto be summoned whenever apatient or family has a need fortheir speCial skills or talents.ServIces include driving, bar-bermg and hairdressmg, lawncare, snow shoveling and slm.

ConsignmentAvailable

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The next meetmg of theTrowel and Error Garden ClubWill be at 12'30 p.m. Thursday,Apnl 28, at the home of Au-drey Poole Theresa Arnold WIllhelp with refreshments

The program Will be "GIftSThat Keep Glvmg"

Craig Rogowski of GrossePomte North High School;Wenddyn Wrosch of GrossePointe South High School; andJed Howbert of University Lig.gett School.

Volunteers to be honored fortheir work at the society'sBarnes school headquarters areVlrgmia Cox and EleanorMoran.

New board members to beconfirmed at the meeting areDanielle DeFauw, William Zou.fal, Deane Preston, Bryson Sut.ton and Mona A. Mort. GailStroh IS expected to take overthe duties of president of thesociety.

TIckets are $23 and may beordered by sending a check tothe G P Historical &x:lety, 515Umversity Place, Grosse ~teCltY,48230 For more Informa-tion, call 884-7010

Trowel and-ErrorGarden Club meets

Salad luncheonKappa Kappa Gamma Detroit East Suburban Alumnae

Association will present its annual salad luncheon andfashion show Thursday. May 5. at Grosse Pointe WoodsPresbyterian Church.

Proceeds will benefit Kappa philanthrClpies such as theDetroit Rehabilitation Institute.

Margie Penirian. third from right. and Betsy Boynton.far left. are co.chairmen of the benefit. Committee mem-bers include DOOieLudWig. tickets: Kay Van de Graat.d~corations; A~gelica Burton. flowers: Penny Rudolph.kitchen; Lee MIller. commiis<Uy; Sharon Mertz. set-up:Beverley Sellars. waitresses and clean up: Win Mere-dith. food and garnishing; Jean Candler and Debbie Ver-yser. boutique: and Sara Sessions. second from left.fashions. Nancy Chuba. president of the group. is at thefar right.

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased from Kappas orby calling 885-4982.

G.P. Historical Society plansannual meeting, awards, election

Support groupto hear speaker

The Mamc-Depresslve andDepreSSIVe AssocIatIOn of Met.ropolItan DetrOit, a self-helpsupport group, Will hold itsmonthly meetmg on Monday,April 25, at 7'30 pm. at theLlvoma hbrary audltonum

Guest speaker will be DrJena Alee, director of adult m.patient semces at Detroit Psy-chlatnc InstItute and assistantprofessor of psychIatry atWayne State Umverslty HIStoPiC will be "MedIcatIOns andNew Approaches to Depres-slOn"

AdmiSSIOn IS free and thepublic IS welcome

The Grosse Pomte HlstoncalSociety's annual meetmg wIllmclude a French habitant dm-ner, entertainment, scholarshipand volunteer awards, and theelectIOn of five new board mem-bers

The meetmg Will begm at6.30 p.m Tuesday, May 3, atthe Grosse Pomte War Memo-nal Dulcimer music Will beprovided by Charlene Berry

Clayton Walker Evans Schol.arshlps of $250 each \Vlll bepresented to three graduatmgsemors who have earned highmarks and demonstrated profi.ciency m hiStory They are

G.P. Camera ClubThe Grosse Pomte Camera

Club Will meet at 7 p.m. Tues-day, Apnl 26, at Brownell M1d-dIe School, 260 Chalfonte mGrosse Pointe Farms, m RoomC-ll, for a monochrome andcolor print competition and pic-tonal and nature slide competi-tron The pictorial assignment1S.TransportatIOn. ViSitors arewelcome For more mformatlon,call 824-9064 or 881-8034.

gan preSIdent and past president of the Grosse Pomtebranch

The theme of thp SatUldaysessions wII! be "Em.POWERmg BIanches. MiChlgan's 5 STAR Opportunity,"and WIll feature keynotespeake! Wendy Shannon, assr>clate chair, who WIll speakabout educatIOnal equity

Other tOPiCS WIll be "ThePower of Imtlatlve" With Ka-thy Harenda, "The Power ofthe Flower" WIth MaryanneGibson of the DIA, "The Powerof Public Policy" WIth AmandaHowe, and "The PO\\er of theBIanch MembershIp PI ogram"With Kalen O'Connon and Kathy Flagstadt

The da} Will conclude Withan mfOlmal town hall fOJmatfeatunng Shannon, JudlKneece and Teagan

The annual meetmg IS opento members only For memberShIp mformatl~n, call JudySkuk at 884 9230 For lIUOlllld-tIOn about the meetmg, callBetty Grady at 886-4651

Children's Homeoffers workshop

The Children's Home of De-trOIt Commumty Services' Parentmg Academy Will offer afree parentmg workshop, "Be-yond Just Saymg No HelpmgYour Child Achieve a 1)) ug-Free LIfestyle," at 7 pmWednesday. April 27, m theconference room at the Child-ren's Home, 900 Cook Road mGrosse Pomte Woods

Parents can learn how to en-courage a happy and healthyhfestyle for thell' chIldren Theworkshop w111 mclude a diSCUS-sion and Vldeo presented bySusan Pearce, student asslstance program coordinator forthe Grosse Pomte pubhcschools Call 885.3510 for a res.ervatIon.

Toastmasters Clubplans Blarney Night

The Northeastern Club ofToastmasters InternatIOnal Wlllpresent Blarney Night, an eve-mng of tall tales, on Monday,April 25, at the Golden LIOn

RegistratIOn Wlll begm at5'30 pm., hors d'oeuvres andcash bar Will be available at 6pm The cost IS $10 Call 884-1709 for more mformation

Grosse Pointe AAUW will hoststate's two-day annual meeting

The Grosse Pomte branch ofthe AmelIC<l11 AbsocIatlon ofUmverslty Women will hostthe i\AUW tlhchlgan annualmeetlllg FlJday <lnd Saturday,Api'll 29 and 30, at the GrossePomte W<II McmOlldl

The Fllda~ e\ el1lng event, aleadel slllp dlllnel and trallllllgsession. \\ III be chalred byCarla Teagan AAUW Michl

Louisa St. Clairto hear aboutculinary herbs

The LoUIsa St Clair chapterof NSDAR will hold Its regularmeeting at 10 30 a m Thursday, Aplil 28, at the GlOssePOll1te Hunt Club In GrossePOll1te Wood;,

Mary Northcutt of GrossePOll1te Farms, president of theGrosse Pomte umt of the HerbSociety of Amel'lca, WIll speakon "Culinary Herbs"

The program Will also m-c1ude the electIOn of chapter of.ficers and delegates to the stateconference

Hostesses WIll be Mrs. AJohn Kll sch of Grosse PomtePark and Mrs Manon BMountz of St Clair Shores Theluncheon IS $9

For reservatIOns, call Bar.bara Clark, Barbara Doerr orNorma Kocher

School of Governmentwill meet April 27

The School of Governmentwill meet at 10:30 a m.Wednesday, Api'll 27, at theCountry Club of DetrOlt Themeetmg Will begm earlier thanusual m order to prOVIde timetor annual COmmtttee reportsand election and installation ofofficers Women's Connection

The luncheon and social hourWill begm at noon. The pro- to meet April 28gram WIll be pro'lideli by Jm ,Soak ,Hong, mezzo-soprano, and' The Women s ConnectIOn ofacco~pamst DaVid WIlson Grosse Pomte WIll meet for dm-

The chaIrman of the day IS ner. at 6 pm Thursday, Api'llLon Downey Outgomg presi- 28, m Grosse POl?te Shoresdent IS Ida Mae Massrnck. New The spe~er Will be Ann Sav-preSident will be M Ell ell, profeSSIOnal organIZer. HerS.~mpf1e For rese aryt' eInl toplC will be "EnJOY LIfe More

"'" rva IOns, ca C t I Y Cl t.~ "Sally Ktnnetz at 399-1698, or - on 1'0 o~ u ""I'Carol Dornan at 882-68!:l3 The Women s Conn~lOn IS a

support and networking groupof women from a variety of edu-catIOnal, career and SOCialback-grounds that is dedicated to theenrichment and empowermentof women

The cost IS $22, mcludmgdmner, $5 for the programonly The public IS welcomeDmner reservatIOns must bemade by Monday, Apnl 25.Call Nancy Neat at 882-1855 or777-0888

Pan HellenicAssociation meets

Detroit Alumnae Pan Hel-lemc ASSocIatIOn WIll hold Itsannual Spring LuncheonThursday, Api'll 28, at the De-trOIt Golf Club

Boutlque tables and cash barWill be available from 11 a mto noon, Wlth luncheon andfashIOn show folloWlng.

TIckets are $20, WIth pro-ceeds gomg to Pan-Hel scholar-ShIpS Call Darcy Bar, 443-0730or Bev Sellars, 886-1291

The final meetmg of Pan-Helfor this year will be May 3,with mstallation of new offi-cers

The first annual Garage Saleto agam raise scholarshipmoney Wlll be May 21 Dona-tiOns are welcome Call JeanTompkins, 886 6449.

Bkathleen stevenson

Think Spring!! Be sure and stop byto see our new lme of sprmg clothes.We also carry a complete hne of com-munion dresses, ve~ls and accessories,plus a large selectwn of boys SUlts,sport Jackets and pants. Regular, sllmand husky sizes - w~th FREE altera-tlOns! ... at 23240 Greater MackAt:enue, one block south of 9 MlleRoad, 777-8020.

Be sure to shop with us onThursday and Friday, April 22nd andApril 23rd as we are donating 10% ofour sales to Grosse Pointe SouthMother's Club Scholarship Fund ...See you at. .. 72 Kercheval on-the-HilI,882-6880.

TRESSES Hair Studio(Extends ltS health conscious smoke

free environment) and along with theHeartland Spa are giving a gift cer-tlfwate for a complimentary five daypackage at the Heartland Spa inGillman, Illmois. Package value over$2,500.00 and to top it all off nopurchase necessary. Must be over 21years to win. (one entry per person).Entry forms at Tres.c:esHair StudLO...at 16914 Kercheval Avenue, GrossePomte, 881-4500.

Receive up to 50% savings over theNational Advertise Brand with ourown private label.., "Value-RitePr(lducts" ... such as lotions, vitamins,cough and cold preparations andmany over the counter products ... at16929 Kercheval in-the-Village, 885-2154.

Formore Pointe Counter Pointssee page lOB

.. 1

The Second City-Delroit's cast is. from left. Tim Pryor. Iackie Purtan. Angela Shelton. An-drew Newberg. Suzy NaJcamura. Todd Stashwick. and in front. Jerry Minor.

Compiled by Ronald J. BernasTHE MATCH BOX

I

78

m~:.E~~~~~memcal Breakfast

meets at 7 30 a m Friday, AprJl 22 atGrosse POinte MemOrial Church, 16Lakeshore In GrosBe Pointe FarmsGuest speaker WIll be Rabbi DaVIdNelson, Temple Beth Shalom Call8825330

•••Ttllrd Coast Bookseller, 15129Kercheval, m Grosse Pomte Park, wlllhost a pYJama party from 7 to 8 p mFriday, April 22 Call 822-1559• • •The Meadow Brook Theatre Guildwlll hold Its annual Luncheon on theAIsle at 11 30 a m Friday, April 22, Inthe Meadow Brook Theatre atOakland Umverslty TKkets are $20Call (810) 370-3316

• • •The Fraser Historical CommissIOnwill present a sprmg antique showApril 23-24 at Fraser High School,34270 Gl\rfield In Fraser AdmiSSIOn IS$2 Call (810) 293-5100

• ••5t Joseph Carmelite GUild of tljeSt Joseph Home for the Aged, 4800Cadieux In Detroit, Will hold a SecondHand Rose sale from 10 a m to 3 pmApril 22-23 Call 886-0114

•••Maire Elementary School Will holdIts Maire FalTe from 10 a m to 4 P mSaturday, April 23, at the school, 740Cadieux In the CIty of Grosse POInte

• ••A CommunJty'W1de Sl!!gle!l2en~ec \\"Jlbe at 7 30 p m. Friday, Apnl29, at LakesideCommuruty ChurclJ, 33701 Jefferson In StCJ81rShores Call 293-2070

• • •The St Clair Shores FigureSkatmg Club presents Celebrate LifeApril 29 May I, at the St Clair ShoresCIVIC Arena, 20000 Stephens In StClair Shores AdmisSion In advance IS$4, $2 semors At the door admiSSIOnIS an extra dollar Call 774-7530

• • •St Florian, 2622 Florian inHamtramck, will host ItS annualStrawberry Festival from noon to 9pm April 30-May 1. Call 871-2778

• ••The Lakeshore Club at theLakeshore YMCA, 23401 Jefferson mSt. Clwr Shores, holds ballroom dancmgto a live band every Saturday evenmgfrom 9 p m to mldrught for people 40and over Call 776-6768 or 296-8718• • •r-----------------,

: DO yOU... :I want to be included in The MATCHbox? II Then fill out thiS form and tum It in to The Grosse POinte News by 3 pm II the Fnday before publicatIOn I, Event I,-----------,, Date T.ltt1e II

Place. _Cost I

IReservations& Questions? Call________ IIContactPerson______________ IL ~

rDI~~~~~ Theatre at theDetrOIt Institute of Arts presenta"GermInal," the story of a Frenchmme worker's rebellion AprIl 22-24and April 29-May 1 Tickets are $4Call 833-2323

• • •The Grosse Pomte Cmema League

Will present a 35mm shde, 16mm filmand 3.0 slide presentation, "TheHighlands of Eastsrn Zaire, Africa" bythe Rev Wilham Battlshlll, at 8 pm.Monday, April 25, In the FriesAuditorIUm of the Grosse Pomte WarMemorial Tickets are $4 Call881-7511

Nell Simon's "Broadway Bound"will be performed at Meadow BrookTheatre through May 15. Call (810)377-3300 • • •"Young Abc Lincoln" Will be per.formed at 11 a m and 2 p m Apnl 23 aspart of Youtheatre's season at the MUSICHall Tickets are $6 Call (313) 963-7663

• • •Southgate Commumty TheaterWill present the world premiere of anew mUSIcal, "Little Women, A LittleMUSical," based on the LoUisa MayAlcott novel. The performances WIll beFndays and Saturdays through April30 at DaVidson School, 13940 Leroy mSouthgate Tickets are $B for adultsand $7 for students Ca1l692-1476

• • •The Second City performs a revue,"Kevorkian Unplugged," a collection ofscenes and songs about SOCial andpohticallssues Call 965-2222• • •

The Purple Rose Theatre ~mpanywill present Jane Martln'e new drama,"Keely and Ou," through May 1 at thePurple Rose Theatre Company's GarageTheatre 10 Chelsea Call 475-7902

• • •The Bonstelle Theatre presents"Charley's Aunt" Apnl 22 and 23 at 8pm andApn124at2pm Ca11577-2S50• • •"Love Is Not My Best Subject," aworld-premiere play by MIllardPorter, Will be performed Apnl 28-May 1 lit 1515 Broadway m DetrOItTickets are $10 m advance, $12.50 atthe door. Call 965-1515

• • •The Theatre Company of theUmverslty of Detroit Merey roncludea Itsaeaaon With "Steel Magnolias, n runnmgthrough May 8 Call (313) 993-1130

• • •

IiiIHG~~T~,~.. South High School Willpresent "Me and My Girl" Apnl 21-23at the Groaae Pointe Perfornllng ArtsCenter at North High School, 707Verruer. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6for students and semora Call 343-2617.• • •

LakeVIew High School students andteachers Will present the mUSical "ByeBye Birdie "at 8 p m April 22.23 and 3p m. Api'll 24 at the llChool's SchaubhnAuditorium, 21100 Eleven Mile In StClair Shores. Tickets are $6, seniorsand children are $4. Call 445-4092

• • •Grosse Pointe Theatre presents thefarce "Lend Me A Tenor" throughApril 30 Showtimes are 8 p m exceptSunday, April 24, when shows are at 2and 7 p.rn There IS no show Monday,April 25. Call 881-4004

• • •Rodger McElveen ProductIOns pre-sents "Chapter Two" on Fndays throughMay 20 and "PIllow Talk" on Saturdaysthrough May 7 at The Heidelberg, 43785GratIOt InMount Clemens A dinner the-ater package is $22 50. Call 46~440Alao, The Golden LIOn, 22380 Moroes In

Detroit, and McElveen present the com.edy ~ Charhe" about a p]lW>oywho dies and comes back as a woman, onFrIdays and Saturdays through Apr1l30Showtune 18 at 8 pm., dmner IS at 7p.rnDumer theater package is $22 95 Call886-2420 •• •The H1lbeny Theatre at Wayne StateUmverslty presents "!'he HeidiChrolllcle5, " and '"The MJser" m repertoryCall 577-2972 for ahowdatea and tunes.•••

I!'I"R T _ri.J The watercolors ofNancy Michael are on

display at Rabble's Coffee House,22010 Harper in St Clair Shores,through May 7 Call (BI0) 779-0707

• • •The Detroit Institute of Arts Willoffer "Prints and DraWings In the Ageof Rubens," an exhibitIOn of 120 worksfrom the DINs permanent collectionIn additIOn, the "Art of the AmericanIndian frontier" IS on display throughJune 26 Call 833-7900

•••The prints of Fritz Eichenbergwhich celebrate peace Will be on dis.play at the Swords mto PlowsharesPeace Center and Gallery, 33 EAdams In DetrOIt The show runsthrough May 26 Call 965-5422

• • •The artwork of Grosse POInte resl'dent Julie RUBsell Smith WIll be ondisplay at the Pamt Creek Center forthe Arts, 407 Pme Street, Rochester,through April 29 Call (810) 651-4110• • •

The works of artists MarjorieHecht Simon and Deborah Hecht Willbe exhibited at The Art Center, 125Macomb Place In Mount Clemens,from April 29.May 27 Call (810) 469.8666

Stools from 7'30 p m to 2 a m AprJl30at the Falcon Club m HamtramckCall 368-6010

• • •The Macomber&, MacombCommumty College's show chOIr, willappear at 8 p m Saturday, Apnl30, atthe Macomb Center for the Perform 109Arts Tickets are $6, $5 for studentsand semors Call (810) 286-2222• • •Pirate's Cove, 17201 Mack, offersmusIc by Bonme and Jay every FrIdayand Saturday from 7 to 11 p m Call343.0870

Grosse Pomte artists NancyPrOphlt and Betty Pruden are exhlblt-ing their work InmIXed media throughJune 10 at Coach House Gallery, 7928Van Dyke Place Alley Call 821-2850

• • •,"New DirectIOns m Lightmg and

Mirrors" 18 at the Detroit GaileI)' ofContemporary Crafts, 104 FisherBuilding, through May 31 Call 873-7888

• • •Detroit FOC1IS Gallery, 33 Grand

River in DetrOit, IS dlsplaymg thesculptures of four local artiSts throughMay 14. Call 637.2523• • •

• • •The Scarab Club, 217 Farnsworth,

Detroit, presents the 1994 Annual AlI-Media Silver Medal ExhIbitionthrough Apr1l23. Call 831-1250• • •A collection of ongmal cartoons byBen Yomen, from 1940s labor Jour-nals, will be on exhibit at the WalterP Reuther Library ExhibIt Gallery atWayne Stste Urnverslty through April30. Call 577.1000

• • •

n1UTh,~m,~,~.lU.J phony Orchestra underthe directIon of Neeme Jarvi will per-form the music of Rachmanmoff,Samt.Saens and Elhngton April 21-22With guest Pianist, Shura CherkasakyCall 833-3700 •••Stellar Concerts presents DBO cel.list Debra FayrOian In recital Withpianist Marla Melrelles, VIOlistPRtrJria McCarty and guest VlollrustJennifer Ross In concert at 8 p mFriday, April 22, at the BaldWinTheatre In Royal Oak Tickets are $18,$12 for semors and students Call 341-5597

The Match Box is a listing of localevents. To be mcluded, fill out theform on this page. ~all 882-0294with any questions.

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

• • •Three-time Grammy Award Win.ner Lou Rawls will appear at 8 p mFriday, April 22, at Macomb Centerfor the Performing Arts Tickets are$25, $23 for students and semors Call(810) 286-2222

• • •The Troy-based ensembleChamberworks brmgs Its VintageSalon program to Jefferson AvenuePresbyterian Church at 4 pmSunday, Apnl 24 featuring the musIcof Debussy TICkets are $10, studentsand semors are $8 Ca1l822-3456• • •

The Metropohtan Symphoruc BandWill present Its annual "John PhilipSousa Hohday Program" at 330 p.m.Sunday, April 24, at the MacombCenter for the Performing Arts on theCenter Campus of MacombCommumty College, Hall Road andGarfield In ClIntoll Township Ticketsare $9, $7 for students and semorsCall 286-2222 • • •

"If We Dare to Care" is the name ofa benefit concert presented by MetroParent Magazine featuring severalchildren's mUBlcal artists to be held at1 pm Sunday, April 24, at the RoyalOak M"bW Tht;aLre Tickets are $1Uadult, $6 for children. All proceedsbenefit the prevention of child abuseCall (810) 645-6666

• • •The Grosse Pomte CommumtyBand Will present a spnng concert at 8p m Tuesday, Api'll 26, at ParcellsMiddle School. Admisaion is free. Call343.2240

• • •Jazz SaxophOnist Steve Wood willperform a free concert With hisQuartet at 5 30 p m Wednesday, April27, at tae GroBse Pomte Umtal'lanChurch Call 882-7421• • •

The Stars of Lawrence Welk per-form at 8 p m. Friday, Api'll 29, at theMacomb Center for the PerformmgArts Tickets are $19, $17 for studentsl\nd semors Call (BlO) 286-2222.

• • ••: Grosse Pomts's Deborah Veda will

perform along WIth Skyls and Loose

M-DOT seeks young artists for transportation

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BUllders AsSOCIatIOn,MIchIganASSOCIatIOnof Airport E:,.ecu-tIves, Michigan Press AsSOCIa-tion and M-DOT

receIve a $100 savmgs bondand all entnes will be placed Inthe State Capitol rotunda InLanSIng durIng MIchiganTransportatIon Week, May 15-20.

The contest IS co-sponsoredby the Michigan Parent Teach-ers AssociatIOn, MIchIgan Road

art contest The deadlIne forentrIes IS May 2.

The theme of the contest is"TransportatlOn- Yesterday,Today and Tomorrow" and cov-ers all types of transportatIOn.Entries will be Judged in twoage categones' 12 and underand 13 through 16. FIrst-placewinners In each category will

2 3

51

18

12

51 Curve II Lease<;2 Very small 14 HJ,len<;3 Gallls as profil 1<; Actor BaldwlII

DOWN 17 Gel Ollt ofJ Vesllllenls 20 Actor Mmeo 18 Jczebel's2 L.<lcklllg 21 Purple grackle hll,band

bnlliance 22 NYC opera hOllse 19 Peace ,ymbol1 Role for LUlse 21 Beaver bamer 40 Slore Window

Ramcr 24 Alfonso's queen 'lgn4 0 f I 2'i ('01111 figllre 41 Auk genII'

ne 0 IIC b 42 AppoT11on"even Dwarfs 26 ~n:ore' 41 1,land

<; £la", of rllbber 27 Bullfighl cheer 44 Anagram of ncw(, Enollgll (poel) 28 "Fear cloaked 46 "cra!lf'" paT1ner7 PaT1ymix III couragc" 47 Ih t"r Howard8 <;hoe,ll1ne hoy 29 Closc relall'lc

ACROSSI Like peas 111-

5 Dlgllal walchdisplaymillais

8 BelfrymlnldeJ;?

12 French composer11 Cud.oo14 Verbalized15 Road surface17 Monster18 Capnol VIP19 Fresh20 Ignored Ihe

SROslgn?21 Spar22 Fairy queen21 Gave 0111 the

card,26 Fireplace

accessory30 Pilasler'I IlIl1mmed32 hi -31 Ten1l1'

encollnle'"15 Sour lastmg36 Carson of the

WI1dWcsl17 I edgc member18 HaCIenda bnck41 ,')I's kill42 Klllcn's cry4<; Puehlo Inchan46 Boxer',

'011\ clllr?48 Affinn49 I ailhflll<;0 Harro ... ; r" ~,

Last week'spuzzle solved

The MIchIgan Department ofTransportatIOn (M-DOTI hopesto capture on paper young peo-ples' artIstIC impressIOns of theImportance of transportation inthe state.

MIchIgan youths are encour-aged to enter their ongmaldraWIngs or paIntIngs in aMichigan Transportation Week

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

68 Entertainment Apn121,1994Grosse Pointe News

~fIM •• "",_~... ,llf1~r"l!'IfDl

.rt~I\~.rttHI'Itlll~' CI'r Pp r'1 l<1.1$d1t~rI' Cl tte-.Wll.ou IC~trlIWr'l U' nt;! j

;l1~0I" ssolciOIJT

JYFS J"tO

• June 29• July 8• August 6

• June 14• jU'le 16

Ilonnie Raitt • Joly 9w/lruer Horm..y

Jimmy Boffett- .. • July 20Th~ (ora' Ketler land

(hica~o" • August 21I .' ~~ -, I',

The Beach 80yswlAmeriu

The Four Tops!Frankie Valli

Air Supply • September IIPavilIOn $l;l,.500 lkM1 $42 50

bron Neville & • June 9The N('vllre IrOlhf>r1io

Yanni- • June 24Basia • September 3wi Spyro Gyro

-- - ~...

CUOOSE FROM15 KINDs OF f'REsu PIsu

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

REMEMBER OUR 50~ OYSTERSDuring Happy Hour 5 p,m to 7 p.m.

Open 7 Nights a Week at 5 p.rn, • Valet ParKing15016 Mack Avenue, G.P.P.

822-8664

Maggie Merry'sEarly Dinner

SPECIALS $895

Sunday-Thursday5:00 p.m.-7:00p.m.

-BEEK TASTING-Monday, May 9th, 6:00pm

->'9" ...."".tllUllilTG , 'III C"'III1~ Ft r~lfn

, .....OtO'.'ICIUM palIn_iUlJll:" IIiUS III lUI~ lit!

"1919 Brand" Stroh's Ice 3 T sweet butter, cut intoCream !>mall pieces

1 package white icing 1/3 cup brown sugar, firmly4 cups of fresh or frozen packed

sliced strawberries pinch of salt1jar of fudge topping 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa

Cut a I-mch layer from top I powder

~ofl~~vel:U~~~I~~n~~; ~:~~v:o Place the cream and butterIn a heavy sallcepan Over mod.

wlthm I-Inch of bottom, leavrng1 3/4 mch nm around the outer erate heat StIr untIl the butter

IS melted and the cream Justand mner edges Spread four comes to a low boil Add bothcups of Ice cream evenly mtothe hollowed shell Replace top sugars and stIr for a few min'

utes untIl they are dissolvedlayer and place In freezCl Reduce heat Add salt and

Prepare Icmg accordmg to cocoa and stIr bllskly WIth apackage dll'ectlOns Remove small wIre whIsk untll smoothcake from freezer and frost topand Sides Decmate top With a (If the S<1uceIS not smooth, If

there are any small lumps offew spoons of hot fudge saucef undls'lolved cocoa, press agamsttoppmg dI Izzled on rom a them, and stIr well, WIth a rub-spoon Covel and "tore Infreezer until 15 mmutes befOle bel' spatula) Remove from thebCl'Vll1g Slice and sel ve With heatshced str<l\Vbellle<; Serves 10 TIllS should be thIck, but If Itor 12 IS reheated It may be too thIck

If so stIr In a bIt of hot water,Best Hot Fudge Sauce addmg very little at a tIme

1/2 cup heavy cream YIeld 1 cup. Serve over Ice1/3 cup granulated sugar cream

KansasfELO Part Two • June 27Loverboy • August 3~ Brud1ers • August 16

P~$~OO L..-.$.3<100

CALL (810) 377-0100 """ m,m ,,:;-~':;"~~~~.::;.7;7:r7:Nx'~:;:::;;-';;'~1or order tn person at The Palace Box Office ,: ~:::: t =: ~r.....".o I .."""Q ,

....., .. ,..,... .JC:~C.O''''I;o(~O<~ "U~_ "Plllj (",as 1... 1111

.JVrll J"'C .Jl),.I;f ..l ....-i~

CIH

IICftIANTI .. WINE TASTINGTUURSDAY,APRIL 28, 6:00 p.m.

15.00 per person IncI. liars D' OeuvresLive Jazz Following the Tasting

Metalhca wlDanzig ISulClcWTendenclos • June 12Hlchael Bolton wlCehne O,on' July 16 & 11

~nlY Two WeeksLeft For "~ "CRAB FEST" ~

Mondays and Tuesdays '5:00 p.m•• 11:00 pm

$10.95Choice of Alaskan King Crab legs, Dungeness Crab,

Stone Crab Claws or Blue Crab Cakesserved wilh Salad, Corn and Potato

[May 2nd lobster Fest Returns]

Last Day For SUNDAY BRUNCH is Mother's DayNOON - 6:00 P.M" May 6thMake Your Reservation Now!

Open Monda~.Sa!urday at 5 00 for dinner

15402 MACK AVENUEAT NOn'NGHAM884-6030

ON SALE NOW I

(thawed if frozen), pitted reservIllg any jUice; 3/4 cup sugar, 2 tcornstarch dIssolved III one ta-blespoon cold watet'; and 1 Tfresh lemon JUice, or to taste

In a stamless steel or enameled saucepan combme thechernes, the Ieserved JUIce, andsugar Cook the mIxtUle overmoderately low heat, stlrrmguntIl the cherrIes gIve off theirllqUld and the sugar 1S dISsolved, and Slmmer the mIX'tUl'e, StIrnng, for three mm-utes. 8tH' the cornstarchmixture, add It to the cherrymixture, stllTmg, and sImmerthe mIxture for 3 nunutes, 01'

untll It is thIckened slightlyTransfer the sauce to a bowl,stIr m the lemon jUice and letthe sauce cool ChIli the sauce,covered, for at least two hours

Heavenly Angel FoodIce Cream Cake

1 lo-inch angel food cake4 cups of Praline Pecan

881-1993

Cherry and AlmondSundae

2 scoops of "1919 Brand"Cherries'n Berries IceCream

2 t Cherry Sauce (see below)Unsweetened '" hipped

cream for garnishToasted sliced blanched al-

monds for garnishIn the sundae dIsh arrange

the ice-cream, top it WIth thecherry sauce, and garmsh WItha dollop of the whIpped creamand almonds YIeld 1 servmg.

Cherry Sauce:2 pounds sweet chernes

tributing ice cream productsthroughout MIchigan Briefly,the history of Stroh's Ice creamIn MIchigan came with Prohibi-tIOn on May I, 1916, when theproductron of beer had to cease.In order to remam active, theStroh Products Co. found It nec-essary to seek other Items tomanufacture Havmg an abun-dance of refngeratlOn equIp-ment, Ice cream was selected asone of the products along WIthgInger ale, ice and malt ex-tract Contmumg theIr estab-ltshed tradItIOn of producingonly premium qualtty products,the fir!>t Stroh's Ice Cream wasdehvered on June 1, 1919. TheIce cream was a defimte factorm keepmg the company actIvethroughout the years of PrOhI'bltron

only rudImentary survIvalskIlls

All readers, whether laymenor scholars, wIll enJoy and ben.efit from the arcane knowledgeso wonderfully presented by theJohansons and Edgar,

Eltzabeth P Walker's Btblw-file column runs on alternateweeks In thzs sectwn

19265 VernierHarper Woods

(Across from Eastland

By Irene H. Burchard

,...,ENGAGEMENT PARTIES,...,BRIDAL SHOWERS,...,REHEARSAL DINNERS,...,WEDDING RECEPTIONS

DINNER & LUNCHEONS

You fiave enou;;fi to worry a60ut, so ca[[ us.Tfien, sit 6ac/(ana ft:;{a;cwitfi your guests wfiileyou enjoy a tru(y e;cceptionaf aining ~erience,witfiout any fiassfes.

For more banquet information,call our professional staff at 294,8611.

We will customize our banquet service tomeet your needs.

1Jl,~.rUNrAIN

CK'Se_1i!!!!M 'it

PRIME RIB' CHOICE STEAKS

~IIperformance, at the Ila,onll Temple Theatre

SUBSCRIBE to all three as low as $9 per productIOnSINGLE tickets from $11, FAMILY tickets $10

CalL ~,~ettalr~X316;5~JfG!

~~iCH{GAN

PERAHEATRE

DCINDERELLABy G acomo PUCCinI

~prJI23, 2i, 30 at S pm. Mal J at 2 pm

Ballet By Sergei ProkollevMa~ 6 & i at 8 pm, ~\ay 7 & 8 al 2 pm

~ D A T TS '1;,elf producllOnr Sponsored~r 11U~ 1~y the Ford Iiolor Company ~By Charles GounOQ

Ilal 14 18 21 at S pm, \Ial 22 at 2 pm

CiTURANDOT

ELEGANT EATING

newly-formulated, kosher-ap-proved flavors

They are' Coconut AlmondFudge, (vamlla Ice cream WIthcoconut and almonds, SWirledWith chocolate fudge), Rasp-berry Chocolate Torte, (vamllaIce cream WIth chocolate flakes,SWIrled With raspberry sauce),White RUSSIan, (vamlla Icecream, SWIrled WIth chocolatemocha fudge), PhIladelphia Va-mila, (vamlla Ice cream WIthreal vamlla beans), WhIteChocolate Almond, (mIlk choco-late Ice cream, With almondsand whIte chocolate chunks),CherTles'n Ben'les, (raspberryIce cream ••lth chenws, s¥.lliedWIth blueberry sauce), PrahnePecan, (vamlla Ice cream WIthpraline pecans, SWIrled Withcaramen fudge), and PeanutButtel' ChIp, (milk chocolatepeanut butter Ice cream, WIthpeanut butter flakes)

Stroh's Ice Cream CO IS apnvately held, DetrOIt-head-quartered firm, WIth a 75-yearhIStory of producmg and dls-

tory detectIves piecing togethera comphcated puzzle The storyof our past is loaded with clues,some already found and manyyet to be dIscovered "

The Neanderthals eXIstedSIde by SIde with the faster dl'!-veloping homo sapIens, but forreasons yet undefined they dIedout They were an offshoot Inthe human family tree and had

By Elizabeth P. Walker

Commemoratmg 75 years asDetrOIt's premIer Ice cream pro-ducer, Stroh's Ice Cream Cohas introduced an extra prem-mm Ice cream, In a half-gallon!>LZe

The new Stroh's 1919 BrandIS heaVIer and more flavorfulthan premIUm Ice cream Be-fore freeZing, It IS slow-cookedfor 45 mmutes, the old fash-IOned way, in gleammg stam-less steel kettles The processresults In a smoother, creamIerproduct that ice cream lovershave enjoyed since 1919

Commenting on the mtroductlOn of thIS new product, EdForest, Stroh's sales VIce presI-dent, saId, "Research mdlcatesthat the AmerIcan consumerhas become very mterested In ancher, better tastmg Ice cream,whIch untIl now, has beenavaIJgb'(' only in super premlum pmts or hand-packed mparlors

"However, with our 1919Brand we can offer the true Icecream lover an extra premiumproduct and Stroh's continuesIts reputatIOn as a leadIng crea-tor of Innovative marketIngIdeas and techniques in thefrozen dessert industry. Thebrand IS avatlable in eIght,

Hey ice creamlovers: Stroh'shas a treat

Many of us are intnguedwith our own family trees.

Most of us are cogruzant ofour immedIate relatives, suchas parents, siblings, grandpar-ents, and even great-grandpar-ents, along with a cluster ofcousins, uncles and aunts fromeach generatIOn However, totake an Immensely long stepbackward Into the dIm mIsts ofantlqUlty, when pre-hlstoncman reigned supreme, most ofus become overwhelmed.

The fIrst humans faced dan-ger and uncertamtles as theybegan to walk erect, abandon-mg ape-like postures, and de-veloping language from theusual ape grunts About threemJlhon years ago m Afnca, thecradle of emerging man, thereappeared the fIrst homo sapienswhIch had slowly evolved fromthe pnmltive homimds.

"i\ncestors" IS a marvelousmtroductIOn to a fascmatmgsubject, prehIstonc man, and ItIS a book filled WIth pIctures,both color and black and whIte,and IllustratIve, colorful chartsand maps whIch clearly mfonnthe armchair anthropologist ofhow, when, where, and why webecame what we are today

As the preSIdent and founderof the InstItute of Human On.gms m Berkeley, CalIf., DonaldJohanson makes the IdealgUide to lead us through thewebs of pre hIstOry and thusexposmg us to a number of"dIgs," or archaeolOgIcal SIteS,throughout Afnca, AsIa, andEurope which have offeredtreasures - and stIll do - m-vol' mg l-unes of ancIent menand ammals along WIth crudeartifacts which reveal the grad-ual development of the Cl eaturewhich IS man as we know hImtoday

The authors elUCidate thus"Humans are the only hommIds ahve today, and we are, toput It mildly, a hIghly self-conscrous, introspective speCIes Weltve m the present but look con-stantly to the future and thepast We want to understandour begmnmgs, how we cameto be who and what we are TothIS end, paleoanthropologIstsand archaeologIsts are pre hIS-

'Ancestors: 'Getting toknow them

i\ncestors: In Search ofHuman Origins

By Donald Johanson, LenoraJohanson, & Blake Edgar

Vtllard Books 339 pages.$2750

BIBLIO-FILE

J

38

THURS.,APRIL 28, 1994

7 P.M.

NEXT FORUM'

$10 at the concertAmong the Grosse Pomters

on the MIChIgan Comnllttee forthe PreventIOn of ChIld Abuseare Nancy Skula and ClevaForester.

It's easy being green:The Greemng of DetrOIt ~ekscommumty members to jomvolunteers and the staff mostsprmg Saturdays to plant treesIn pre selected DetrOIt schoolsand neIghborhoods

Founded m 1989, the Greenmg of Detroit IS dedIcated toImprovmg the quality of hfe III

DetrOIt by reforestatIOn of theCIty'S neIghborhoods, boule-vards and parks Its goal IS toplant 3,000 trees

A short lesson on plantmgtrees wIll precede seSSIOnsonApnl 23 and 30, May 7, 14 and21, and June 4 Volunteers areencouragf'd to bring workgloves and spades For Informa-tIon, to sign up, or to find outthe meetmg places and times,call 821-8733

- Margze Reins Smith

~ ~ • Private homes<J 'Vc111~~(1L:> • Ho",U.,,, ""~;"ghorn..

'v! • 24-hour• Full or part-time coverage• Bondl!d and insured.

V 263.0580Sr",r 1980

NURSiNG UNliMiTEdINCORPORATED

Member Mrclllgon Home Healt/l ASSOCIation

OUT reputation is for compassionate caring.REGISTERED NURSES. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

NURSES AIDES • LIVE IN COMPANIONS

You

I II H '\\ "It, fl \ I i)1-1,,(, \1, ~" \1 i)

( 1I"i, I \\, 'I \ I 1>

is April 29 at Ritz

JUST WAIT "I'lL MAy 3RDf

and Rosalie Vortriede.TIckets are $45 for the senes;

$15 for the serieS of concertsonly, $1850 for a smgle lUllchand concert, and $5 for a smgleconcert

For tlckeb, call the DSOHVolunteer Council office at 9621000 or call Carpenter at 8866052 01 Vereulen at 8869102

That very Thesday you can see the exclting changesJack Tarpley has made since he bought the place

he's been with for all these years. It.s ftlled with newand old things you'll want to live with - among

them, an antique 18th century style bombe chest.He'll be looking for you to stop by.

Care enough: More thana d07en children's recordmgartists will gather at 1 p mSunday, April 24, at the RoyalOdk MUSICTheatre, for a speclal concert performance of "If ICare," the title song for a childabuse project, "If We Dare toCdre"

Ticket'> are $10 for adult"and $6 for chIldren They'reavaddble at TlcketMaster locatlons and at the theater Pro-ceeds WIll benefit the MIchiganCommittee for the Preventionof ChIld Abuse "If We Dare ToCare" cassettes featurmg morethan 25 MIchigan artIsts III acollaboratIve project to preventchlld abuse WIll be avaIlable for

CALL (31 3) 824-48QO

Grosse Pointe Ophthalmology( II /1 I l II ((nt I I ht 111'''1 Itmn I

,

f

WITHOUThim our relr lll!\ <- ~ur~lI, progr 1111prm lek ~

\ ~ IlL' Il1delkell\ l fl t\lrn to bCllcr \ 1~lon

Irl\ ohhg !lIon "r Imdl prl ~'ure ...llc' pH,hI h1l1 II 'L nllll" up to 1fill \\ hl ther or not 10 Plt<.h 111O'l

Faces & places

CAN SEE CLEARLY

r 0 rl "n l 'pill IIOUIIII \1opln forum 0110~lhuJuk In IppOUlIm, III\\ nh I pill '" 1.111, ill I 11/ Ih, th P Irel" Illhl T1ul11lx r hlll)\\ e\, :; I

Red,'

Someone You Love Can Use Our Help

don 1\\ 1I1tto t Ihe Ullil(X e",II, r"k \\ hcn H<-ol11e~10' our \ l~lon\1 l,ro"c POlIlll Ophlh dmolog\ \ ou \\ on t h.l\ e!o In.1 <-omphmcl1l'l\ lorum \ OU

GLASSES OR CONTACTS.

•In

15401 EAST In Ff R<;ON AI ~Nl)F

(JErF,RSON AT Bf ACONSFIELD)

GROSSE POINT' PARK MI 48230

Involved m the event are Glo-ria Clark, preSIdent of theMOT Volunteer ASSOCiatIOn,Dale Austin, Ann Garberd-ing, Stephanie Germack,Don Jensen and Marge Sle-zak.

TIckets are $125 a pel sonFor more mformatlOn, or tomake reservatlOn<;, Cd]]8747850

Preludes East: The Volunteer CounCil of DetrOIt Sym.phony Orchestra Hall will pi esent the second III Its serIes ofthree luncheon concerts on FIIday, Apnl 29, at the GrossePomte War Memol'lal

For the 23rd year m a row,Preludes East has offered mformal programs that gIve mdlvlduals and small groups of muslclans a chance to spotlIghttheIr Illstruments and answerquestIOns posed by members otthe audIence.

Lunch WIll be served at 12 15pm The program, whIch be-gIns an hour later, WIll featurethe DSO Brass Qumtet, consIst.mg of Kevin Good, trumpet;William Lucas, trumpet,Bryan Kennedy, horn Ran-dall Hawes, trombone, andWesley Jacobs, tuba

Marie Carpenter IS chair-man of the Preludes East com.mlttee, whIch also mcludesNancy Caputo, Marie Main-waring, Ida Mae Massnick,Ruth Saur, Marilyn Schnei-der, Ann Simpson, MabieSkaff, Dorothea Vereulen

Grosse POinte Woods19599 Mack Ave

btw Moross & Vernier882-9711

DS

John WylieCERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF

OPTICIANRY

For more mformatIOn, or topurchase tickets, call 494.2725

MOT opener: The Zvllchlgan Opera Theatre WIll kIck offIts sprmg season With ItS an-nual black-tie openmg nightdmner on Saturday, AprIl 23,at the histonc Wayne CountryCourthouse, 600 Randolph mDetrOIt

The MIchIgan Opera TheatreVolunteer AssoclatlOn has cho-sen an Onental theme for theevemng, and after dmner,guests WIll proceed to the Ma-somc Temple for MOT's produc-tIOn of "Turandot."

Dessert will be served at theMaSOniCTemple durmg the sec.ond mtermiSSIOn of the opera

Among the Grosse Pomters

Optical Studios

882-9711

Pa,nl drasl,cally reduces Ihe elhclency 01Sleam & hotwaler radlalors and wood enclosures are poor healconductorsAffordable Ace Radiator Enclosures ..• Offer durability of steel With baked enamel f nlsh In

decor ata r colors ~• Keep drapes walJs & celrlngs clean• Proreel heal out nlo the room

arsco FREE Product BrochureFREE Ofl-Me Esl,mates

Manufacturing Co, rnc3554 Blue Rock Road, CinCinnati, Ohio 45247

Servmg The Community Smce 1973

• Prescnptlons Filled • ProfeSSionalAccurately 8. Qu,ckly Personal ServIce

• DeSigner Eyewear • Eye Examinations• No Glare Lenses • No Line bifocals• Chlldren's Eyewear • Thin 8. Lite lenses

DON'T PAINT YOURRADIATORS

l1mothy G. WylieCERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF

OPTICIANRY

West Bloomfield6900 Orchard Lake RdBeaumont Medical BJdg

SUite 307 855-1122

Art on the Pointe kick offMembers and friends of the Assistance League to the Northeast Guidance Center held a

progressive dinner party recently. Each guest brought a donation for the auction asso-ciated witb tbe organization's annual fundraiser. Art on the Pointe.

The annual benefit. an outdoor art festival. will be Saturday and Sunday. June 11 and12. on the grounds of the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House.

From left. are John Tyrer. Paula Gerow. Judy Gerow. Linda Whelan and Kris Gra-bowski. Anyone who wants to donate an item for the auction (trips. restaurant dinners.tickets to sports events. etc.) should call Jane Innes at 824-5641.

MOT Volunteer Association president Gloria Clark andDavid DiChiera, MOT's general director. are shown in front ofan Oriental painting for MOT'sseason-opener, "Turandot."

ment and supplIes ready whendIsaster stnkes

Some Grosse Pointers whoare Involved m the benefit.Mrs. RanuQlph Agley, Mrs.Donald Austin, Mrs. FrankClark, Mrs. Keith Crain, Eliz-abeth DuMouchelle, Mrs.Frank Germack, Mrs. VerneHampton, Mrs. LeonardJaques, Mrs. Ronald Lam-parter, Mrs. Donald Lon-gyear, Jane Meade, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Schoenith,Mrs. Michael Timmis andSharon Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. AlfredGlancy III are among the hon-orary chaIrmen

T:1cketprIces range from$175 to $500 a person. Themore expensIve tIckets includea pre-gala receptIOn to meetDole

Red Cross benefit, 'RhapsodyThe southeastern MichIgan

chapter of the Amencan RedCross w1l1hold Its first "Rhap.sody In Red," a benefit for RedCross emergency servICesprOVIdedfor reSIdents ofWayne, Oakland and MacombcountIes

The evenmg Will begm at 7pm Fnday, April 29, in thePreSidential Ballroom of theRitz-Carlton m Dearborn

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

SpecIal guests wdl be Eliza-beth H. Dole, Amencan RedCross president, Dr. CliftonWharton Jr., former deputysecretary of state, and Mrs.Wharton; and Dale Chimenti,a recent SllrVlVorafter bemglost at sea, and Mrs. Chi.menti.

"Rhapsody In Red" wdl in-clude cocktails, dmner, enter.tamment by smger JackJones, danCIng to the JohnnyTrudell Orchestra, and an auc.tlon Tn\:!w e~~ l~ bldck ue for-mal, with red or whIte gownspreferred

The committee hopes to raise$100,000 for local disaster reliefprograms, to Increase commun-Ity awareness of Red Cross ser-Vices, and to make friends andrecrUit volunteers for Its pro-grams

All Red Cross dIsaster aSSIS-tance IS glVen free, wIth no repayment requested or expectedPreparedness IS the key to theorganization's abilIty to prOVIdeshelter, food and clothing forvictims of dlsasters. Prepared-ness is achieved by tramingvolunteers and having eqUlp-

From page IB

Action .:.:;:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:

Focus OnAmerica'sFutureHelp PreventBirth Defects

jewelry, BarbIe dolls, a Chanelscarf, sports equIpment SIgnedby athletes, and games

Each class at the academyworked on a project to donateto the auctIOn One class handpamted a dog house and accom.panymg canine accessories.Another class made a puppettheater Yet another class deco-rated lockers with paInt A tdetable was assembled, with eachstudent contnbutmg a hand-decorated, original tIle.

The all-school quilt was acontribution from all 433 stu-dents, includlng hand pnnts onthe reverse SIde, made by pre-kIndergarten students.

"One of our new categones IScalled 'Sporting Life,'" LouisellsaId "It Includes chances to bidon a quail hunt In MeXICO,a flyfishmg trip on the Au SableRlVer, trap shootIng in Scot.land, skimg at Beaver Creek,as well as the golfing trip inScotland, the dog mushing tripIn the UP and more."

Virginia Durbin Thibodeau,honorary chairman of the auc-tIon and artist-in-residence atthe school, has donated one ofher paintings and a commissionfor a sculpture

TIckets for Saturday's auc-tion are $85 and mclude admis-sIOn to Wednesday's preVIew aswell as a box lunch on Satur-day. Both events include cock-tails and hoTSd'oeuvres.

Wednesday's preVIew beginsat 6 and TurlS untIl 9:30 p m.Tickets are $50 for the preVIewonly

Saturday's festIvities beginWIth a sIlent auctlO~ from 5 t{)7 p.m. The live auctIOn begInsat 7:30 pm TIckets for an :;If-terglow at the school on Satur.day are $60 and mclude supperand dancmg to the musIc ofSteve King and the Dlttlhes

For tickets, call 886-1802

l..._

\

I_" ~ L ......- t ..

~ ? I.. .....MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION t.

. -

...

W,tedD8

• 10 3• 942• A Q 10 7 5• Q 8 4

Aprit 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

The Presbytcnan Church (U"'\)

Deadline forFeatures sectionis 3p.m. Friday

paperback books, HarnetteWheeler, baskets; Betty Allorand ElSIe Kmg, kitchen

Donna Gagen, adVIser to thechurch's youth group, WIll helpteenagers prepare and servebreakfast and lunch

St James Lutheran Church170 McMlflan Rd , near KerchevalGrosse POinte Farms' 884-0511

9-30 & 11.00 a m. Worslup9 30 a.m. Sunday School400 p m 'lUesday SchoolPr WJlliam H Kahlenberg

Pr Troy G Waite

A Fnendly Church for All Ages211 Moross Rd.

Grosse Pointe Fanns886-2363

9:00-11:15 a m Worship10:15 a.m. Sunday School

for all ages

(tTHE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Historic Mariners' Church(Independent)

A House of Prayer for all Peoplesmce 1842

"The MarJlime Sailors' Calhedraln

COME WORSHIP WITH US8'30 and 11 00 am, Sundays

11 00 a.m Church Sunday Schooland Nursery Care

12 10 pm., ThursdaysThe 1928 Book of Common Prayer

170 E. Jefferson(Allhe Tunnel En1rance)

Free Secured Parking In theFord AuditOrium Garage

(313) 259-2206The Rev Rtchard W Ingalls, Reclor

Kenneth J Sweetman, Orga01s1 &Cholrma~ter

Grosse PointeUNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

+Q76S• Q 3• K J 6• K 10 7 Sw~.• ..942

• J 8 7 6• 8 3.962

WS Vulnerable

Frances• A K 8• A K 10 IS• 942• A J 3

West got off a lead that could easily scuttle declar-er's aspirations if she were not oh so very careful. Francesplayed low from dummy and East's ten woo. At trick (2)she won East heart nine, ten, jack switch in dummy withher queen. Now the defender Frances had to render harm-less was West, for if he ever got in and led another dia-mond, three no trump would go down in flames. Ourlovely star therefore took steps to neutralize that possibili-ty. The key was the club suit. There were surely six majorsuit winners and clubs could provide at least three morewithout further damage if the finesse in that suit were tak-en through West. And so she did. At trick (3) a club to herace, and the jack back towards dummy. At trick (4), Eastwon her queen, but was helpless and could not defeat thecontract. If, on the other hand, at trick (2), East hadplayed her diamond ace and another establishing her suit,Frances would have reversed her strategy and renderedthat defender harmless by taking the club finesse throughEast.

What a challenge to mllnkind! I can't wait to be 90-plus something or other to see if I can playas well.

••beautifully. The opponents outnumber you two to ooe, butI like the odds, especially when you can render one of thedefenders harmless with careful play."

Today's hand is a marvelous example of thattechnique.

Eu.nl<.U III It E1C is

2MT 3MT Passed out

Joseph P. Fabry, PastorRand S. Boelter, Pastor

THE SUBJECf FOR TIllSSUNDAYlS:

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church

SERVICES

KProbation After Death"

9:00 & 10:30 a.m.Worship Services

9:00 a.m. Sunday School& BIble Gasses

First Church of Christ,Scientist

Grosse Pointe Farms,282 Chalfonte Ave.4 blocks West of Morass

Sunday 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday 8'00 p.m.

Grosse Pointe UnitarianChurch

"Something Money LCan't Buy" ~

10 30 am SefVIce & Church School17150 MAUMEE 881-Q420Rev John Corrado, Minister

Redeemer UnitedMethodist Church

(t20571 Vernier just W. of [-94

Harper Woods884-2035

10:30 a.m. Worship9:15 Sunda Bible School

Christ the KingLutheran ChurchMack at Locbmoor 884-5090

Other volunteers headmgcommittees are: Doretta Pres.cott, treasurer, June DaVIS, as-SIstant treasurer; EIleenChoate, bargain barn; RobertaTurpin, women's clothing; SueRockwell, men's clothmg,Nancy Williams, chIldren'sclothing; BIll Briscoe andFrank Turpm, appllances andsmall furnIture; ManonMountz, Imens; Maureen Chns.tam, shoes, ShIrley Cheek, Jew.elry; Paulme McNeIll, boutIque(new Items), Pat Kopp, toys and

Eslab1Jshed 1865

THE REV. DR. V.BRUCE RIGDON preaching

9 00 Worship 1000 Educahon for AllJ 1.00 WorshIp 845-12 15 Cnbffoddler Care

Ecumenical Men's BrcaHast, Friday, 7.10 am

16 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms 882.5330

ALLARE WELCOME

~ 5T. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH2n475 Sunningdale Park

Grosse Pointe WOOds,884-48208 00 a.m Holy Euchanst

10 30 a m Choral Euchansl and SennonChurch Schoo] (Nurstry AvaJlable)

M,d.Week Euchanslll 30 a m TuesdayThe Rev. Robert E. Neily

The Rev. Jack G. Trembatb

(D' GRACE UNITED+ CHURCH OF CHRIST'E9 Kercheval al Lakepointe

_.~ Grosse Poinle Park 822-3823Sunday - Worship 10:30 a rn.Tuesday. Thrift Shop 10'30 - 3'30Wednesday -Amazmg Grace Seniors 11 - 3 00

COME JOIN US

First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVernier Rd. al Wedgewood Dr.

Grosse Pointe Woods884-5040

8'30 & 11:00 a m. Worship9.45 a m. SundaySchool

Dr. Walter A. Schmidt, PastorRev. Elaine M Gomulka

The Women's AssO<:latlOnofGrosse Pomte Umted ChurchWIll hold Its annual sprmgrummage sale from 9 a m to 3p m Saturday, Api'll 23, at thech tlrch, 240 Chalfonte InGrosse Pomte Farms

Proceeds from the group'sbIggest fundraiseI' WIll go to 10'cal chantIes and mISSIOnaryproJects

Chmrmen of the event areFlo Flynn, Roberta Turpm, Ka-thy Frakeb, SandI Cook andEmma Wl'l~ht

G.P. United Church women plan rummage sale

61 Crosse Pointe Blvd.~313)885-4841

The Bible taught HererSunday" 'YJO J '-rf 001 (AI' Agm) 945 om\,'(J(' 01 '-'e ,1'0 1100 omS ' 1" Ie J', 630 pmLe) I V-J ! r)ol/!oddler (0 13P ovdedWeekly EventsJ '/' I( I Tuesday 630 p11

f "'" '''-'I y,r,K" Wed 700 p11f (J 1<; do '> '18lrJS ,3(d r,doy) /30 p11

Phone: 881-3343

Men's Breakfastguest is rabbi

RabbI David Nelson ofTemple Beth Shalom willspeak to the Men's Ecu.memcal Breakfast on Fnday, April 22. A full break.fast WIll be served at 7'30a m. In the FellowshIp Hallof Grosse Pointe MemOrIalChurch, 16 Lakeshore mGrosse Pomte Farms

10.00 A M FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE)

1000A M CHURCH SCHOOL1 1 00 A M ADULT EDUCATION

Be CHOIRRev. Nancy Rohde, Interim MlIl15ter

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church881-6670o 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte~r~\;9.00 & 11'15 am Worship

10:10 a m Education HourNursery AvaJiable

Rev Fred Harms' Rev Colleen Kamke

Grosse POinteWOODS CHRISTPRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL

Church CHURCH19950 MacJ( (between Morass & Vernier}

9:00a.m. Worship & SaturdayChildren's Hour 530pm, Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Adult Education Sunday800 am Ho~ Eucharist

11:00 a.m. Worship & 915 am Family EucharistChildren's Hour 1020 am Church School and

AduJtForum1115 am Holy Eucharist or

Nursery Services AvaIlable Mornmg Prayerfrom 9 00 a m to Noon 9 DO1215 am Supervised Nursery

WORSHIP

:.r;;:===================::;.•• ••• HAVE A PLEASANT TRY AT PERFECTION •:. BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD t , ... .:

Rev. Nancy Rohde, preaching

In every walk of life, chdractcr shine!>with a doubleluster, espeCIally when aged In contentment and framed mhumility and beauty.

Not many of you will remember the dream-come-true team of Emil and Frances Magnussen, but 3D-someyears ago they were celebrating an uncommonly wonder-ful partnership in life and at duplicate play. We lost Emilin 1973, but the remarkable Frances has extended his cul-ture and style in life to this day. As she said to me,"Someone very dear to me left me then, but it was a yearof much and my good husband witnessed it all - our 50thwedding anniversary and my hfe master rating, somethinghe had long encouraged me to capture."

To this day, some 31 years later, she's playing thegame with nearly the same able touch and as often as fivetimes a week. Ted Maguira of Southfield has played withher for years and will tell you that this amazingly efferv-escent fair lady is still one of his favorite partners. MalWilcox of Orchard Lake and Agnes Tokatlian and JanetEuth of West Bloomfield, all more recent teammates, con-sider her gamesmanship and sound judgment an inspira-tional motivation to play well, but the demand for her playcomes from as far as Grosse Pointe and Dearborn.

Five years ago, the Southern Michigan BridgeAssociation gave Frances its prestigious goodwill award,one of the many honors she has received. Betty Ott ofSouthfield, one of Frances' four living children, says herbeloved mother taught her much of what she knows aboutlife and this wonderful game and she's forever thankful.

I recently asked Frances about her play. She wasreluctant to say much, but did suggest if I could arrange adate with the bridge and movie world-famous GeorgeBurns, she'd enjoy an evening of play with hIm. If thisgreat lady had her choice she'd prefer to be declarer. "I'm

• a little selfish about that, but 1 get along with the dummy.. ,

AFFILIATED WITH THE UCC AND ABC240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP

884-3075

GROSSEPOINTEUNITEDCHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH21336 Mack Avenue GPW

886.4300 ~O(GR SSE

POI TE

Churches

NURSING HOME8045 EAST JEFFERSON

DETROIT, MICH.821-3525

QUALITY NURSING CARE

the Rev. Jack T ZIegler andthe Rev. Loms Thompson andInstrumentahsts Anne Lampe,Jean Ground and LoiS Johns.

Rummage Sale atSt. James Church

The women of Samt JamesLutheran Church, 170 Mc-M111an,W1l\hold a spring rum-mage sale at the church on FrI-day, Apnl 29, from 10 a m to 3pm Items for sale WIll mcIudehousehold goods, clothing of allkmds, Jewelry and nuscella-neous goodles

HairUnlimited

48

1994 St. Clare Parish Mission:

"CELEBRATING GOD'S GIFTS"MAY 1, 2, 3 & 4 • Nightly at 7:30 pm

51. Clare Catholic Church. Whillier at Mack, Grosse POinte Park

Woods Church plans music festival

A Center of Lutheran Social Services of MIchigan II4950 Gateshead near Mack and Moross

881.3374PartIally funded by the United Way and the Detroit Area Agency on Aging

The chOIrs of the GrossePOInte Woods PresbyterianChmch wIll present a spnngmUSICfestival at both the 9 and11 am sef1'lceS on Sunday,Apnl24

The program will featuresome JOYOUSmusic of spring bycontemporary Amencan com-posers Helen McConachle,dn ector of mUSIC for theLhwch, has coordmated theplogram and \\ III mrect theChancel Choir The ChIldren'sand Youth Choirs are directedby Carl Fernstrum and JackieWeed Others takmg part are

Presenter:Fr. James Friedel, OSASunday, May 1:

"The Gin of God's Love For Us"r Renewal of Baptismal vo~s

Monday, May 2:"The Gift of God's Forgiveness"

r Sacratnent of Reconciliation

Tuesday, May 3:"The Glfl of Our Parish"

r l 'ncovenng God's Glft.~

Wednesday, May 4:"The Gift 01 the Fucharist"

rrhe Pastor's Corner

Peace be with youBy the Rev. Fred Harms5t Paul Lutheran Church

As I perused the morning newspaper and sipped thatfirst cup of coffee, several articles on one page Jumpedout at me The headlines all seemed to be about un-I'est, kIlhngs, and strzfe: "Anarchy Rules Rwanda","2nd Blast Kills 6 Aboard Israeli Bus", and, "SerialMurderer Scheduled fOl'Execution"

With unrelentmg regularity, we are faced WIth re-ports of daIly tenslOns leadmg to VIOlence

As we thmk about the strife whIch plays out dallyon the world scene, we have to admit that lllner strug-gles also eXIst WhIch make peace so elUSive We wan-del' about the posslblhty of ever realizmg harmonyWith God, self, others and the creatIOn

Contemplatmg the mner and outer turmOIl existingWIthin human beings and between them, I needed toheal' the message from the Gospel of Luke As I satdown to focus on the sermon text for the Sunday mes-sage, words from Jesus jumped out at me Jesus wasspeakmg a word to hiS diSCiples after hiS reswTectlOn:"Peace be With you."

They were fearful, doubting, wonder mg. They neededto hear that message of hope In a world of unrest\\ Ithm the Roman Empire of the first century

We need to hear that assurance todav "PeacE' beWith you ..

We cannot achieve that peace by ow'seives. God'splan and deSIre IS to plant It wlthm our hearts and inour hves God's deSIre for us is to live III the true hu-mamty of our creatIOn. Jesus Christ has shown us that\\ ay. compassion, forgiveness, love, understanding, andacceptance. Living in that concept of true humanity,peace WIll no longer be elusive.

The world needs to hear that proclamation as well.We must not keep the message to ourselves The peo-ple of God proclaIm that word of peace and hope incountless ways every day. When a neighbor is helped- m a soup kItchen line, by a naIl hammered in homerepair. through prayers for the sick and dying, in thesweet speech of comfort, or the SIlence of a needed hug- the people of God can proclaim and be bearers ofthat message of peace.

"You Want The Best Care For The One You Love"If you are tryIng to balance the demands of work and family wlule canng for your parent ,

Call us today for full details ...ar drop in and viSit.

CALVARY DAY CARE FOR ADULTS

FAMilY HAIR CAREFOR MEN & WOMEN

19609 MACK AVE. G P W881.0010

1:-achElenmg's FormaJ lull last approxlmaJely 1 hour 15 mlnulps.'0I"'OInl: pr",~r ..'(hI mn

r"cnpturc rC3d\n~'(;'Hpd proclamatron and hnm,lI ("hr,ul W m,"ul~~)

r"'mple ntual acllon pr.,crJRI~\~rng and opporluOlh to ,oc,all"

...

I

April 21,1994Grosse Pointe News

Entertainment58

ran away from her drunkenfather

The storIes capture the atten-tIOn of all who hear them andQ1unn becomes a celebrIty ofsorts

The play alternates fromQUlOn's and Schwab's travelsas The VOIce of the Prame mthe 1920s, to Qumn's and Frankw's summer on the run In1895

Eventually FrankIe - nowFrances - and nearly engagedto a mlOlster, hears the stonesand the two former lovel Smeet

Sounds 10mantJc, doesn't It?Sounds charmmg Sounds hkea Willner Then why IS It so hollow, so unaffectmg, so well,flat?

It b Lertamly not the actIng,whIch IS umformly fine. Thedozen or SO characters areplayed by Just three actors.Robert Grossman takes on thepart of the older David, hISfather, vanous drunks andtownspeople, Harry Wetzel ISthe young DaVId, Schwab, thereverend and others and Pa.mela Saba ugh, making her At-tIC Theatre debut, plays Fran-kIe and a few other women.

All three take the challengefull on, but It IS the youngerWetzel and Saba ugh who bnngfreshness and vItahty to eachdIfferent role, givmg the veteran Grossman a run for hISmoney

Voice of the PrairieAt the Attic Theatrethrough May 1

A remembrance of the eo~ydays of radiO out west

B] I -Don't Bother2 - Nothing Special3 - It Has Moments4 - BeHer Than Most5 - Outstanding

By Ronald J. BernasASSistant Editor

John OlIve's "The VOIce ofthe P1allIe," playmg throughMay 1 at the AttIC Theatre'sNew Center Stage, 1S hke aGalTlson Kellor story - charmmg and eclect1c at first, thencloymg and bIlly, and, III theend, too long

Static mars'Prairie's'reception

Someone should have, ashappens m the play, allowedOlIve to tell thIS story, - butWIth tIme hmlts

The play shows how radIOmvaded the west in the 1920sLeon Schwab, a somewhat un-

propnately named TwIn StudIO,tv ke~p them busy James qUIthIS Job to spend more tIme de-sIgning and working WIthglass

The Harkenrrders enteredtheIr pieces m art shows for thefirst time last year and the re-sponse was encouraging, to saythe least. three best of shows

More shows are planned forthe summer and the pIeces areshowmg up m gallenes acrossthe metropolitan area, keepmgTwm StudIO and the Harkenrl'deI'S busy.

The show at Impact Artopens WIth a receptwn from 7 to10 P m Saturday, Apnl 23, andruns through Apnl 30 Call331-2787

smoky glass Mother of pearlfigure~ prommently In many ofthe pieces

UnwIllIng to dlbCUSSthe waythe pIeces are actually made -because It'S a combInatIOn ofvanous technIques that thepall' wa>lt~ to keep secret -James saId he dud hIS blothershare both the deslI,'ll and thework aspect of theIr art

Because they enjoyed workII1g In glass so much, the brothel s bUilt theIr own studIO, 'lp

they have seen theIr futurethrough a glass, clearly

On Saturday, AprIl 23, flOm7 to 10 p m at Impact Art,15110 Kercheval In GI os~ePomte Park, the Hal kenrldersWlll have theIr first exhIbIt oftheIr work. It's ftt1'1g, becauscAprIl IS NatIonal Glass Month.

"Most glass art IS clear,"James said "We set out to dosomethmg really cool and dIf-ferent"

TheIr pIeces are character-Ized by bold colors afloat m

:&''t

Tim. left. and James Harkenrider work on a piece at Twin Studio.

By Ronald J. BernasAssistant Editor

The Harkennder brothers,James and TIm, of GrossePOll1te Woods, took glass artda~bes as part of theIr curncu-lum at the Center for CreatIveStudIes

The 26 year-old tWInS hadn'texpected those classes to alterthe dIrectIOn of theIr lives, butsmce they graduated from CCS- James WIth a degree m in-dustnal deSIgn and TIm spe-Clalmng In exhibIt deSIgn -

Twin brother glass artists to exhibit

Violinist Victoria Holtom. of the City of Grosse Pointe. will join pianist Thomas M. Ku-ras and cellist Paul Willington in a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday. April 24. at Jefferson Ave-nue Presbyterian Church. The concert will be devoted to the music of Debussy and newarrangements of popular tunes of the 19205and '305. The trio will also perform at 4 p.m.Sunday. May 15. at the Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church in the City of Grosse Pointe. Thatconcert will be devoted to the music of Mozart. Tickets to each show are $10; $8 for stu-dents and seniors.

I

performs

Four color shdes or color prmtsare requIred for mcluslOn m JU-ned work Booth fee includes a1994 Lac Ste. ClaIre Fme ArtFaIr T-shIrt for the exhIbItorCash and nbbons WIll beawarded

All specIal req"P'lts must benoted on the applIcatIOn ThecommIttee Wlll try to accommo-date all specIal requests

DeadlIne for submlttmg workto be Juned ISSund.ly, May 1

Henry ManCInI, and an arrangement of Jazz standard" entItled "BIg Band Showcase .

AdmlsslOn IS free and open tothe publIc For further mformatlOn call Ralph MIller, director,at 343.2240

mISSIonary work m 1988The first part of the prop'am

WIll portray the geC'graphy, antmals, customs and CUITen! lIfeof the people along \\lth someof the changes \\ hlch havetaken place The second partWIll cover <;ome of the samesubjects With the ad\ antage ofseemg It 10 three dlmen..,lon;,

AdmIS'lIOn I" $4 Refre'lhments are mcluded Call 8817511

So If It'S not the actmg, IS ItKaren SherIdan's dIrectIOn?Perhaps, because the show hasno momentum and suffers froma severe lack of pacmg

But the mam fault lIes III thescnpt whIch - at 2 1/2 hours -IS too long, too unfocused, and,oftentImes, confusing

Only those Wlth the patIenceof a pralne farmer WIll be ableto SIt stIli tIll the end

"The Vmce of the Frazne"runs through May 1 Call 875-8284

The Grosse Pomte Commun.Ity Band wlll present Its annual Spnng Concert at 8 p.mon Tuesday, Apnl 26, m theParcells school audltonum

The concert WIll feature Han-del's "Water MUSIC SUIte,"along WIth musIc by Gramger,

scrupulous radIo dealer, blowsmto town, sets up a broadcast,gets the town's reSIdents topurchase radios, then moves onOf course, no one realIZeS untIlIt'S too late that theIr shmynew ladIOS don't have anythmgto jJlck up once Schwab leavestown

Schwab brIngs WIth hImDaVId Qumn, a farmer whotells marvelous tales of a tImem hIS hfe when he was on thelam Wlth FrankIe, an energetIc,rambunctIOUS blmd gIrl, who

Robert Grossman and Pamela Sabaugh in "The Voice of thePrairie."

Cinema League meets April 25

Artists: Deadline announced

The Gros..e,e Pomte CmemaLeague W11! present a 35mm",hde. 16mm film, and 3D slIdepresentatIOn, "The HIghlIghtsof Eastern ZaIre, Afnca," bythe Rev Wilham BatttshIll, onMonday, AprIl 25, at 8 pm mthe FrIes AudItorium of theGrosse POInte War Memonal

Battlshlll and hIS WIfe Florenee have been acttve In forelgn mlS'llOnary work III theBelgIan Congo m AfrIca from1951 to theIr retirement from

MIchIgan artISts are inVItedto apply to exhIbit at the sev-enth annual Juned Lac SteClaire Fme Art Fair, scheduledfor Saturday and Sunday, Sept.17 and 18, at Memonal Parkiocated at Masomc and Jeffer-son m St ClaIr Shores

To receIve an apphcatlOn,contact George Munger, gen-eral chan-person, at (810) 293-1232, or JudI Dooge, entneschaIrperson, at (810) 293-3952

•Community Band

Visit Hollandtulip festival

AuthentIC Dutch costumes,klompen dancers and thebloommg of mIllions of tulIpsgreet visitors to Holland's an-nual celebratIOn of Its rIchDutch herItage

Take a trIp Wlth the GrossePomte War MemOrIal onWednesday, May 11, from 7.30a m. to 11 p.m to thIS remarka-ble MIchIgan cIty

A costumed guide wIll leadvisitors through the mIles of tulip lanes that line the streets tothe flower show for the GardenClub's 48th annual show featurmg floral deSIgns, table settmgs, speCImens, garden areasand educatIOnal exhIbIts

Stop at the TulIp TIme Mar-ket to see local craftsmen demoonstrate and dIsplay theIr artand then enJoy a Dutch lunchFrom there It'S on to bleacherseats to catch the Volksparade

ThIS week's concerts areoffered m Orchestra Hall tomght and Fnday only Thenthe venue moves to CarnegIeHall in New York. On theprogram are RachmanmoffsSymphony No 1, Samt-Saens' Piano Concerto No. 2with pianist Shura Cherkas-sky, and Duke Ellington'sHarlem suite By attendingboth here and In New York,It will be a rare OPPOrtunItyto compare the acoustICS ofDetrOIt's Orchestra HallWIth New York's legendaryCarnegIe Hall. For that Im-pression, see this columnnext week

The unrestraIned enthusI'asm of the audience pro-nounced the concert a suc-cess, and nghtfully so for.even the lImItations of thechoral smgmg far out-weighed by the quality oftheIr achievement. It alsoprompts a hope that theDSO may build more pro-grams out of operatic mate-nal.

TIckets are $75 a per'iOn andmclude motorcoach, all activI-tIes, lunch and dInner

Call 881-7511 for reservatlOns or for more mformatlOn

rus ended In near total dark-ness, simulatmg the sunsettimIng of the musIc m theopera

It was hokey, perhaps, butalso effectIve DoublIng thehaunting melody, pnnclpalviolIst Alexander Mishnaev-sky added a heavenly tonequalIty to the vocal sound,evokmg the WIstful mood ofButterfly's yam hopes

dynamICS were beautIfullycontrolled, bUIldmg to one ofthe few really effectIve cres-cendo climaxes of the vocalparts of the program.

It should be no surprisethat JarvI dIsplayed a com-plete mastery of the operatIcIdiom, hIS Umted States de-but was at the MetropolItanOpera But it was nonethe-less breathtaking to hear theJarvI touch and the superbmuslClanshlp of the DsarenderIng thIS wonderfulmUSiE

The chorus, on the otherhand, could benefit from theprecISIon, dIctIOn and expres-sIveness of a professional op-era group. The total experI-ence had many hIgh points,though. One was the ether-eal "Overture to Tannhau-ser" where the resources ofthe full orchestra and agreat conductor demon-strated the power of Wag.ner's score

The Venusberg motIfshImmered Wlth sensualityAnother was the "HummmgChorus" from "Madame But-terfly" whIch Jarvi repeatedas an encore at the end ofthe concert Perhaps reflect-mg the chorus' abilIty andreadmess to rIse to the artis-tIC challenges of the evenmg,the performance was notIcea-bly better the second tImeand touchmgly beautiful.Adding to the plaintIvedrama, the lights were grad-ually dImmed untIl the cho-

DSO REPORT

their money HIS penchantfor gIving them the dbwn-beat even as he turns fromhis welcommg bow seemedto takE' them hy surprise andchallenged them to articu-late the openmg phrases ofthe "Le VOICI" chorus from"Carmen" at the uncompro-rmsmg tempo that he setBut the SItuatIOn improvedgreatly as the performanceprogressed

It was III the more stately,hymn-like choruses that thesmgers were at theIr bestThe "InnegIamo, 11 SIgnor"from "Cavallena RustIcana,"the "Bell Chorus" from "Pa-gilacci" and the "Bridal Cho-rus" from Lohengrm dIS-played their abilIty toproduce a lovely tone andrich blend of voices to advan-tage

The men's sectIOns partrc-ularly had theIr day m the"SoldIers' Chorus" from"Faust" and seemed most athome m the "PIlgrIm's Chorus" from "Tannhauser."Here, the dIctIOn was thebest of the evenmg and the

The greatest opera com-posers have laVIshed much oftheIr gemus on wntmg cho-ruses that enormously en-hance the mood and actionof theIr plots Yet this music,lIke movIe sound tracks, istoo often relegated to thebackground as performersand audIences alIke focus onthe trIbulations of the heroictenor and soprano, the vil-lainy of the bass-bantoneand their famous anas andduets.

DSO music directorNeeme JarvI dId much torIght that InjustIce lastweekend as he presented aconcert conslstmg entIrely ofgl eat opera choruses, gIVlngthem the artIstIC treatmentand attentIOn they truly deserve

Joinmg hIm and the or-chestra was the ChoralUnIon of the UniversityMUSIcal Society, prepared byits dIrector, Thomas Sheets.Together they ran the gamutof operatIc JOYS and trage-dIeS, from the swashbucklIng"CorsaIr" of BerlIoz to theexquiSIte, tragIc delicacy ofButterfly's "Humming Cho-rus"

For openers, JarvI gavethe SIngel s a good run for

DSO ratesa chorusof cheers

Performing

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS' CONSULTATION

12C April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

OPINSAT., APRil 23

10 A.M•• 3 PiM~

OPINJAf., APRI~23

10 AoM,B 3 P~~'

I

Section CSports Department:(313) 343-5593

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

ports Neighborhood Club.North "porl., ..CJJ<,..,Jflcd ..

.................. 2C

.................. 3C........ 4C

ULS girls surprise their coach

'7 7

Devils' hurlers sharp

Handing offGrosse Pointe North's Marty Bogen. right. hands off to a teammate during one of the re-

lays at last weekend's Norseman Relays. The host North squad finished third in the six-team field and had a first and two second-place finishes. for more details and pictures.see page 3C.

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Wise old Conme Mack once~ald "pltchmg IS 75 percent ofthe game"

It's been even more thanthat for Gro1>~ Pomte South'sbaseball team In ItS two mostrecent contests

The Elm' DeVils got outstanding performances flamsemor" Eugene Agnone andJay Harnngton In beatmg defending state Class A champIOnDe La Salle 2-1 and In stoppinga good ChIppewa Valley squad41

"Our pItchmg has been tre.mendous In the last two games,and we got some good work IIIa scnmmage WIth RoseVille,"saId coach Dan Gnesbaum"Our fieldmg has also beengood"

South's pltchmg Will get another test Saturday when theBlue DeVIls host Grosse PomteNorth In a doubleheader at 11a.m.

South collected seven hItsagaInst De La Salle, but theBlue DevIls stlll had to manufactUl e theIr runs

The PIlots scored a run Inthe first on a bases-loaded field-

Umverslty LIggett School'sgirls track team was an easywmner over both Its opponentsm a tnangular meet last week-end, much to the surpnse ofcoach Phil Langford

"EIght of our 15 girls arenew to the team thIS season, sowe weren't expectmg such alarge margtn of VIctory:' Langford saId.

"The weather has kept ourtrack too muddy for practICes sosome of our runners had neverseen a (relay) exchange zone.But even WIth the lack of prac-

er'" chOlw dflel two walk"sandWiched around a "IngleSouth tIed the gdme In the '>eC

and Randy Va'\'>el smgled Withone out dnd COlY Geer !>Cnthim to third With d slllgie Vasser then scored on the front ('ndof a double steal

The Blue Devl!" broke thpdeadlock In the fourth ToddMalbouef led off With a Single,took sewnd on Vaswr's "dCIIfice and moved to thIrd on aWIld pItch WIth Geer attemptlng a ~ul"'1dc> <-q'1CC?C, !vl~Jb')ucfcame home on a short pa,,~edball

"We had seven hits, but wecouldn't wem to put them together," Gnesbaum SaId

Agnone, a lefthander, allowed three hIts and four walkswhIle stnkIng out SIX

"He had great movement onhIS fastball and was able to gethiS curve over," GnesbaumsaId "He had a lIttle controltrouble early, but really settleddown"

Harnngton and Vassel' ledSouth's offense With two hitsapIece

HarrIngton was outstandmgIn the VIctory over ChIppewaValley The nghthander

tice and poor handoffs, our relay tImes are already camparahie to what they were at theend of last season "

The Lady Knights fimshedWIth 91 pomts to 58 for SouthLake and 10 for PlymouthChrIstIan

ULS' 3,200.meter relay teamof Sarah Burnham, Chn'itmeSzarek, RanJana Roy and Angela Campbell got the meet offto a good start WIth a VIctOry

Freshman Jasmme Bealewon the 100 and 200 dashes,whIle Jamlla Hoard was first

Yielded two hits and two walks,md "tI uck out nme.

"When ,Jay's on, he's reallytough," Gnesbaum saId "Hehad excellent control today andhe wa" dole to get hIS straIghtch,mge over, whIch helps thefa"tbdll "

The Blue Devils gave Hal'nnl,rtol1 all the runs he neededwhen they &Cored three tImesIn the thIrd Justm Braunstal ted the Ially WIth a smglednd Sean Recht walked Bothf",rInd" 'llv""J UjJ on BlldnNugent's sacnfice and came mto score on errors by the BIgReds' thIrd baseman and sec-ond ba.'>eman Agnone followedWith an RBI double

Agnone also drove III South'sfourth run With a two-out sm.gle In the fifth

The Blue DevIls managedonly three hIts off ChIppewaValley's Gary Kmme, who ISranked as one of the top prephurlers m the state.

The BIg Reds spOiled Har-rmgton's shutout bId with arun III the fourth on two walks,a stolen base and a groundout

Nugent replaced Harrmgtonat shortstop and played an out.standmg defenSIve game

m the shot put and dISCUSandthird III the 400 dash Szarekwas a double wmner, takmgthe 800 and 3,200 runs

Other wmnmg efforts by theLady Kmghts were posted byBurnham m the high jump,Campbell m the 1,600 and Cy-bene Codlsh III the hIgh hurd\e"

Also scormg pomts for ULSwere Angela Castaneda, Yolanda Cuny, NatalIe Hubbard,Kanku Kabongo, K C KolIlowskI, JamIe Scally andMmdI TImmms

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2C Sports Aprii 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

Amy Zanglm's first attemptat runmng the 800 meterscouldn't have been more suc-cessful.

The Jumor, who set GrossePomte South's 400 dash recordlast year, led a sweep of the800 WIth a wmnmg tIme of2 31 1 as the Lady DeVIlsopened the Macomb AJ. ea Conference WhIte DiVISIOn seasonWIth a 99-29 VIctOry over L'-Anse Creuse North

Followmg Zanglln across thefimsh lme were teammatesRachel O'Byrne (2 33) and EI.leen Lang (2 37)

South also swept three otherrunmng events Katy Lupo,who had a wmnmg time of135 Knstme Mueller andMis~y PanIZZI swept the 100,whIle Anna Manion, EmllyBlack and Janeece Andersonwent 1-2-3 m the 200 GretchenCarter won the 400 In 63 6 andteammates Sandra Hammeland Darby Brownscombe tookthe next two places.

Sophomore AImee Vasse rana career-best 5.35 m the 1,600and JunIOr KatIe Weed postedher best time in wInnmg the .3,200 run in 12:32.

Rachel O'Byrne gave South a :first in the 100 hurdles, while ~Becca Walter and LIsa Mc-Curdy were 1-2 ill the 300 hur-dles. :

South's all-freshman 3,200relay team of Dara O'Byrne,Hammel, Kate Crowley andBrownscombe took firstSouth's three other relay teamswere also Vlctonous and in-cluded Melissa VanHook, Shan-non McGratty and Amy Wendt.

Kathy Bardeen and BeccaPope were 1-2 m the high Jumpfor the Lady DeVIls, who arenow 2-0 overall.

South hosts Fraser today,April 21, at 4 p.m. and willcompete 111 the Port HuronNorthern Rela,ys on Saturday

Zanglinwins 800in first try

Former Pointeris fourth twice

Roxane M. Lie of Landrum,S C., the daughter of Dr. andMrs KIm K. LIe of GrossePomte Park, finished fourth intwo recent equestnan competi-tIOns

She rode Toby m the TryonHounds Hunter Pace in NorthCarolina and was aboard Mar-ket m the GreenVIlle County(S C ) Hounds Hunter Pace.

Both horses are owned byMrs E Norman Peterson ofG3wensvIlle, S C 1

team," sald teammate PeggyMahoney

McGmnls showed up at agame last fall lookmg for ateam to Jom Cars didn't need aplayer at that time, but got herphone number and called her toplay the wmter season. Mc-GInms has become one of thesquad's best players .

"Beatmg SIX opponents m arow was a first in our eIght~edl hIstory," said player-coachShelly Gillette-Kmg "Thewhole team really worked thenet thIS season and coordmatedwell between setters"

Among the players on theCal'!> PIzza squad IS MaryTreder Lang, who IS also eIghtmonths pregnant

The ZOlds won the tItle mthe Tuesday mght league bybeatIng Your Place threegames to one. Both teams aresponsored by Your PlaceLounge

Coach Richard Bednarz saIdthe pOSItIve attitude of theZOlds was a key to victory.

The two squads were per-enmal finahsts, but Your Placehad always come out a winner.

"It took us three years tobeat Your Place, but we finallydId it," said LIZ Smith of theZOlds

Highlights

V~RYON~'~INT~R~~T~

NeighborimdC, L. U. 8

If's no secret that we've got what it takesto keep our readers' attention. Local news,

fascinating features, thought-provokingeditorials, the latest scores. And everyone's

talking about our fast acting c1assifieds.

Don't be the last to find out about it~Call to order home delivery~

IN OUR OPINION!

343-5577Crosse pointe News

- The champions have beencrowned in the NeighborhoodClub's women's wmter volley-ball league and they're theChmBangers, Cars PIZZa andthe ZOlds

The ChmBangers won theMonday mght DlVIslon I leaguetitle by sweepmg the final best.of-five serIes WIth KearneyTravel It's the fil st champlOnshIp for the ChmBangers, whohave been runners up severaltimes

"Sheer determmatlOn droveus to wm the title," said LynnPellento, co player coach WithAndrea Roesch "Ow' team Ibalso fortunate to have a lot ofheIght and expenence "

The ChmBangers have beenm the league for 10 years

Helen Srebernak prOVIdedinspIration for the Chm-Bangers.

"She IS eight months preg-nant and playmg better thanever," PellerIto SaId.

The champIOnship was dedI-cated to Chns Coddens, aformer teammate who dIed m1992

Also playing for the Chin-Bangers were Patty Bodme,Donna BroderIck, Edeen 0'-Shee and Pam Reynolds

Members of the runner-upKearney Travel squad wereLynn Barton, Kerry Bruce, Ka-thIe Dlvirgil, Paula Harms,Betz Johnson, Meagan Keane,Teresa Morin, Kim Novak,Donna Shelton and NancyVaught.

In the Monday Night Divi-sIon n league, Cars PIzza lostits first match of the double-elimination tournament andwent undefeated the rest of theway, including a victory overStahl's in the championshIp.

The spiking and settmgskills of Betsy Bernard, JodIeCollard, Dawn McGInnis andMary Kay Weston were instru-mebtal in Cal's success

"Dawn McGinniS IS a newand wonderful adchtlOn to our

FIshermen's famIlies can en-JOY an outdoor barbecue, liveentertamment, a free trout fish-mg pond, face pamtmg, pnzedrawmgs .'md a chance towatch the weJ!!h m from 1 to 3pm

Last ) ear''i wmnmg entrywas a kmg salmon thatweIghed 25 1/2 pounds

TIckets are avaIlable atChuck Muer restaurants mMIchIgan and OhIO, participat-Ing family '>ervlce agencIes,vanou.., 'iportmg goods stores,halt "hop'i, mannas and frommembers of the co sponsormgBWSFA

For roor€' mformatlOn, callthe Blue Water Inn at 1800468.3727

because after tournament day,all tIckets are redeemable for$10 off dInner for two at anyChuck Muer restaurant.

Some 250 boats and 1,000fishermen, both mdlVlduals andclub members, are expected topartiCIpate m the tournament.There Will be trophIes, clubprizes and a $100 cash pnzeawarded for each DNR fin-clipped salmon that IScaught

better - fishing nght hereWIthm an hour of DetrOIt," Tyr-rell saId.

The event began as a casual,frIendly contest among localfishermen and members of theBWSF A It grew a little largereach year until 1985 when thelate Carl Haven of St ClaIrsuggested to Muer that It couldbe an excellent fundraIser forthe Blue Water Mental HealthChmc.

Muer lIked the Idea and set apersonal goal of creatmg an expanded tournament WIth theeventual target of ralsmg$100,000 each year

Last year, in Muer's honor,the tournament raised $100,000to bnng the funds raIsed to aidMIchIgan's abused and neg-lected chIldren, vIctims of fam-tly VIOlence and substanceabuse to more than $500,000

Money 15 raised through thesale of $10 entry/rame tlcket'ithat gIVe conte'itants a chanceto WllI ~veJal p"zcs, mcludIngthe grand prIze of a tnp for twoto CruIse the MISSIS'iIPPIRIveraboard the Delta Queen "teamboat

There are no lOSIng tICket"

The Zoids took first place in the Tuesday Nighl Division of the Neighborhood Club's women'svolleyball program. In front. from left, are Liz Smith. Michelle Beaupre.Yinger. Diane Kmiotekand Trisha Demrose. In the back row, from left. are coach Richard Bednarz. Jeonine Krapf!.Sherry Walker and JUl 1ubera. Not pictured are Karen Pope and Peggy Offerle. The Zoids beatYour Place Lounge in the title match. Members of the runner-up squad are Xathy Burns. CindyCollinson. Clair DeYonker, Mary Liz DuCharme. Terese Graney. Sue Michaels. Jane Steinmetzand Mickie Steinmetz.

Fishing tourney in 16th yearThe fIshmg tournament that

Chuck Muer and Al Tyrrellfounded durmg a casual chat inthe Rlvel Crab restaurant inSt ClaIr 16 years ago IS nowthe longest runmng event of itskInd m MIchIgan

ThIs year's Salmon StakesFlshmg Tournament w111 beheld on Saturday, Apnl 30,from 6 a.m to 1pm, WIth pro-weds used to help abused child-ren

The fIshmg WIll be centeredon the Port Huron area, WIthanglel'i trollIng southern LakeHUI nn and the St ClaIr RIverclUJ mg the peak of the early,pI mg actIOn

fhe OlI!,TJnalgoal of Tyrrell,<11 "fficer 10 the Blue Water",1)(11 t FI'ihmg ASSOCIatIonIB\\ ",r \ I and salo:~s managerIr I \\ PIl:.l radIO m Port Hu-

'nr! :.luer, the Grossel' I,ll le~taurateur, who wasJ t • ~(d \\ hile vacatlOnmgI" I \'.a" to focus attentlCnon I 'u.lknl ~dlmon finIshmg I Blue Water area

"Tl \\( ~tun 'ilde of the..,tate \\ ,!I ttmg all the atten-tIOn In t ii~hmg puhllcatIOns,yet \\c h, I I- good - If not

Cal's Pizza took first place in the Neighborhood Club's Monday Night Division II volleyballleague with a victory over Stahl's in the championship malch. In the front row. from left. areMary Treder Lang. Shelly Gillette-King and Cathy Stelma. In the back. from left, are PeggyMahoney. Mary Kay Weston, Betsy Bernard, Lisa Bradley and Dawn McGinnis. In front is teamhelper Kelly King. Not pictured are Marguarite Johnson. Angela Baratta. Amy Kish and JodieCollard. Members of Stahl's runner-up squad are Nancy Anderson. Tammy Duffiney. CarolynIreland, Marcy Lindeman. Sharon Palazzola, Gail Petrella. Jeanine Schuetz and Linda Trom-bley.

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Grosse PointeReferences

FREE ESTIMATES8;4-i613 COMPLETE

WE Will paJnlyour home as If PLUMBINGrt we our own Call R C SERVICEMowbray Assoc To schad- MARTIN VERTREGTule for Spnng 704-5287, Licensed Master Plumber884-7887 Grosse POinte Woods

BRENTWOOD Painting' Wall 886-2521papenng 27 years of quality New work repairs renova-& service to Pomtes ' ,Shores, Harper Woods' tlons, water heater!>,Free estJmates Bill, n6- sewer cleaning, code VIa-6321 10% off WiththiSad lations All work guaran-

INTERIOR! Extenor- 25 years _t_eed _

expenence SmaH repaJrs DAN ROEMERReasonable rates Wallwashing aean, neal 884- PLUMBING7578

J & M Painting CoSpecializing In:

• Extenor/' Intenor,reSidential & C'om/Tlprclal

painting* Plastenng & drywall

repairs and cracks, peelrngpaint Window glazing,

caUlking, wallpaper• Washmg & painting old

aluminum SIding• Wood staining,

varnishing & refinishingGrosse Pointe References

All work & matenalguaranteed

DINO'S PAINTING Fully licensed & InsuredInt / Ext SpecialiZing m Free estimates- call

plastenng, Cracks, Peel- anytimejng Paint, Glazing, Caulk- Mike 268-(1727Ing & Pamt Aluminum PAINTING & refinishing.. Inte-siding Guaranteed nor/ extenor Expenenced,

872 3334 quality work guaranleed II'!--. sured, references, rehable

WALLPAPERING- By The 831-1124Paper Dolls For estimates ---------call n1-6085 M & K Painting CO

KENS WINDOW SERVoJourneyman/Glazier

WINDOWS:Re-puttled & Painted

(RemOVing ALL old putty)Caulk ext of home,Windows & doors

SpeCialiZing in Wmdowputty & caulking

REPLACE:Broken glass

Steamed-up ThenmopanesINSTALLS:

Stonm Windows & DoorsIn Trade 30 Years

Call Ken 879-1755

QUALITY WorkmanshipPainting, plaster, carpentry,aI I home repairs 15 yearsexpenence Insured ReIer-ences &o.llVAr<: HO!"l9 Mall'!-tenance, 882-<lOOO

PAINTING, glazing, wall r&-palr FREE estimates ll-censed, Insured Northeast-ern Improvements, Inc 372-2414

INTERIORSBY DON & LYNN

• Husband-Wife Team• Wallpapering• Painting

885-2633JOHN'S PAINTINGIntenor-Extenor SpeclallZ-

10g in repalnng damagedplaster, drywall andcracks, peeling pamt,Window puttymg andcaulking, wallpapenngAlso, pamt old alummumSiding All work and ma-~erlal guaranteedReasonable GrossePOinte references Freeestimates

882-5038BAlAN'S PAINTING

ProfessIOnal pamtmg, Inte-nor and extenor Special-IZing In all types of paint-109 Caulking, WIndowglazing and plaster r&-pair All work guaran-teed For Free Estimatesand reasonable rates,call

872-2046.INTERIOR painting Plaster

:and drywall repair Since1970 We specialize 10 oldfilshlOned qualrty, workman-~hlp DiSCOUntto senIOrs'MIke MacMahon 372-3696

PA.INTlNG, wallpapenng, wallwashing SenIOr DiscountJan 884-8757 Judy, 294-4420

INTERIOR! Extenor PaintingHome Malntenance/ Re-pairs Grosse POinte Refer.ences Call John 885-a791

NICK Karoutsos Painting--Inlenorl Extenor 30 yearsprofeSSional experienceFree Estimates 885-3594

I

),t

I,

I.-------~----MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSUlTATION

~rosse Pointe NewsJle Connection

April 21, 1994

94. INSULATION

949 JANITORIAL SEIlVICE

9S4 PAINTING/DECORATING

947 HEATING AND COOLING

947 HEATING AND COOLING

954 I'AINTING/DECORATING

C & L CLEANINGprOVides professionalservices at reasonable

rates. CARPETCLEANING! References

776.4570

ALL WEATHERHEATING COOLING

REFRIGERATIONFurnaces, Bollers

Repaired & InstalledAll Makes & Models

CALL MIKE 882-0747

YOUR home pneumalically In-sulatedl Automatic saVingspay back wann cool com-lorl utility rebates, finanCing,replacement stonn WindOWSlow E glass vmyl aluminumSiding accessorres SudroInsulalton smce t951 881-3515

Ii)

~ MIKE'S PROFESSIONAL~ PAINTING =~ & WALLPAPERING ~~ Intenor/EXlenorIncfudes~ repalnng damage<l plas1er, ~

\ ~ cracks peeltl1ll paln~ WI ndow ~~ glazmg, caulking palnling~ aluminumSidingTopQuar~ ~

I @! matena!Reasonablepnces @!~ All wor'K Guaranteed ~~ Grosse POinte reterences i~m Call Mike anytime

~ 777.8081

ANDERSON PAINTINGPlaster & Drywall Repair

Cracksl Peeling Paint882-4993

Insured! ReferencesOwner does all workl

PLASTER and drywall repalrsInterror/ exterior paintingRental maintenance QUalitywork, reasonable rates Reli-able Home Improvement,771-5167

LICENSED & Insured expert -I at Intenor/ Extenor painting,

stucco & wallpaper MIlo-949-4680, 296-4480

882.3096

885-2400

946 HAULING

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICEAVAIlABlE

• Boilers • Furnaces• Central Air Conditioning

Speclallzmg In Inlerror/Ex1eflorPainting We offer thebest n preparation belo'e painting and use only thefinest matenals lor the longestlasllng results GreatWestern peop e are quality mlnde<.Jana courteo JS

REASONABLE RATESFREE ESTIMATE. FULLY INSURED

886-7602

AppliancesConcrete/ Dirt

Construction DebriSGarage DemolitionBasement Clean outCan Movel Remove

AnythingPHILIP WASSENAAR

823-1207

_:tIJ~:~ DI~'ISUPREME Heating & Supply Co., Inc.

'e~~CUSTOM PAINTING

Servmg Grosse Pomle, S C S. and H. W for u.er 15 years• Intenor/Extenor • Plaster RepaIrs • Ragsmg• Sponging • Wallpaper Removal & Hangrng

Mich. Lie. "076752' Funy Insuredeaa /'I~'Hte 884-5764

Owner, M.P.S.C. L2f290

A+ PGI~tI~Intenor/Extenor

SpeCial Plaster RepairWindow Caulklng

and PuttyingExtenor Power Wash and

Paln~ngAluminum Sld,rlg

LICENSED & INSUREDPACKING & MATERIALSANTIOUES 3< PIANOS

FREE ESTIMATES

If.. "J~C2tt'JAll Work & fJstensls Gvafllnlsed

Call Ryan PalnMg Co

775.3068

WEEKLY TRIPS'TO NORTHERN

MICHIGAN

9S. PAINTING/DECOUTING

EA&TPetNTE-MOVING ANDSTORAGE CO_

884.8380

Bob Breitenbecher

947 HEATING AND COOlfNG

REMOVAL OF ALL

MOVING-HAULINGAppliance removal to whole

house moves Garageyard, basement, clean-OlltS Expenenced Freeestimates

Mr. B's

-- -

946 HAULING

9"S HANDYMAN

w yr:AR5 r:xrr:mr:I\'cr:£3001' rw \l/\Y 1'>1,\:\D GrT Iat DISrOll\'T

CALL NOW FOR A fRCe ESTL\lATE. D BRO\\,:--; 883-4867• \;0 om IGATlO'i • nil LY 1.\<:;[ fWD • nn mr'iCr5; \VAILi\!11 ['

D. BROWN HOME IMPROVEMENTS

~ THE EARLY BIRD~ CATCHES THE

WORM

FREE ESTIMATES

Local &Long Distance

Agent forGlobal Van Lines

- large and Small Jobs• Pianos (our spe<:lalty)- Appllonces• saturday, Sunday

Service• Senior Discounts

•822.4400

954 PAINTING/DECOllATING

Owned & Operated ByJohn Stemmger

11850 E. JeffersonMPSC-l 19675llCenled Insured

PAl IHE GOPHERHOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE

• Sm.n 'Home A.pal,..• Gullorcr.onlng" R.pal",• Sn)aJl Roor R .",,1,.• Plum bing RopoJra• TVAnl.nn. Rtmovtl

:lldlng" Dock Inalallttlon" - formor.

Informsrlon

774.0781

MOVING-HAULINGDEPENDABLEEXPERIENCED

LOW RATESJNSURED

NEW--839-2222526-7284

RTM MOVING,INC.

HAVE pIckup. WIll haul Localor distant DependableGrosse POinte references882-24~

RETIRED Carpenter, 30 yearsexperrence No Job toosmall Reasonable rates,FREE estimates Clean upIncluded ReferencesPlease can Earl, 371-9~24

T.N..J Home Improvement, fastaffordable servrce for yourhome repair needs Free es-timates 882-M73

BUDS Painting and Home R~pairs Call Bud for promptservice & reasonable pncesCarpentry, Plumbing All re-pairs mcludmg Code Violatlons 882-5886

GENERAL repairs woodworkcarpentry electncal plumlrmg, plastenng, drywall LJ-censed, referencesl 294-4420, Ed

LICENSED & Insured- Handyman prOVides carpentryelectncal & plumbing ser-ViceS Painting, Including In-tenor & extenor FREE esti-mates, references SenrorCitizen discount Northeast-ern Improvements, Inc 372-2414

PLUMBING, electncal, carpen-try Installation & repair onany fixture Remodeling li-censed bUilder Roger, 882-1188

HAVE hammer, Will travelWindow & gutter cleaningIntenor & extener paintingDrywall work & repalf FreeEstimates Rick 778-1936

MONARCH Renovations offersyou complete Home Im-provements/ Repairs! Code IViolations Large or smallJobs Expert furniture repairLJcensed BUilder Call GlenDraper today" 885-9235

BILL'S Handyman ServicePlumbing, electncal, roofleaks, masonry, code VIola-tions Expenenced 886-4121

AFFORDABLE Super Handy-man ElectncaJ, plumbing,carpentry, plaster, painting,all generaI repalrs Senrordiscounts Free estimatesRob m-8633

CHRIS

882-5204

944 GUTTEftS

943 lANDSCAPE~S/GARDEN EllS

REASONABLETREE & STUMP

REMOVAL &SHRUBS

COMPLETE LAWN& GARDENING

MAINTENANCE SERVICE

954 'AINTING/DECOIlATlNG

Woodland Uills

VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPTED

(810) 398.9226TOMTOGGER

Owner

TREES, shrubs hedges r~moved Stump gnndlng In-sured Free estimates 778-4459

K & K LAWN & SHRUBSERVICES, INC.

Weekly lawn cuttingTree & shrub trimmingClean-ups, fertilization &

gutter cleaningLICENSED & INSURED

Free estimatesLow rates

EXCELLENT SERVICEn3.3814.

..SEAVER'S Home Mamte-,

nance Gutters replaced, re- 'palred, cleaned, roof repalrs882'()()()()

FAMOUS Maintenance Win-dow & gutter cleaning ll-censed, bonded, tnsuredSince 1943 884-4300

GUTTERS Installed, repalred,cleaned and screen Installa-tion Senior discountsFREE estimates, reasonablerates licensed & InsuredNortheastern Improvements,Inc 372-2414

GUTTERS and downspoutscleaned Free estimatesCall Mike, 774-S224

GREENBUSH LandscaplrJgand Nursery Completelandscaping and lawncareLICensed! Insured Office 1-800-757-4872 Pager 45(}.

0475GARDENER- 10 years expen

ence With perennials, an-nuals, shrubs ground cov-ers References 843-6148

A Southern Gardener881-2223REVIVE

REJUVENATEREDESIGN

See my garden at TheJunior League of DetrOitDeSigner Show House

J. BRYS LANDSCAPINGSpnng clean-up

Power raking AerationBush trimming WeedingWEEKL Y CUTTINGReSidential CommerCIal

885-4087

CALL (313) 882-6900TO CHARGE

YOURBUSINESS ADI!I

of Services

FULLY INSURED463-0378 689-0.276

LAND CLEARING

iPerfection Lawn Care

Free EstimatesComplete Lawn Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES8107465-5684

943 LANDSCArERS/GARDENfl!5

TONY

METRY.LAWNLANDSCAPING• Wgekly Lown Mointenonc&

• Fert1lllClllon Programs

• SoddIng lseedlng

• Sprlnklln9 SyIlem

• Londsccpe Deslg n ,ConstrucHon

• Brick PaI!oI, OllV8WaysEfc

ALL AT VERYREASONABLE PRICES

885..3410

954 PAINTING/DECOllATING

LAWNCARE. weekly cutting,power raking, cleanups,hedges 881-4208

LANDSCAPING-DeSigning Construction

-Shrubs,Trees,Topsoll,Stones

.Shrub Removal-Garden Maintenance

-Sod & PatiosBEN SAPONARO

771-8423LAWN CUlling, tnmmlng top.

SOil, spnng clean up CallMike, 882 1672

POINTE PROFESSIONAL SPRINKLINGLawn Sprinkler Systems

$29_50 specialOn Spring Start Up

Expertenced ~erVlceof all brand~2 Year Warranty on All New Imtallatlom

Re~ldentlal/Commerc lalCall (or FREE Estimate on Nell' Systems or Renovation

52.7..8505

942 GARAGES

936 FlOOft SANDING/REFINISHING

943 LANDSCAPERS/GARDENERS

Trimming. Removal. StumpsWeensed. Insllred979.5697

931 FURNITURlREfiNISHING/REPAIRS

A-EXPERTFLOORINGHardwood floor

INSTALLATION &REFINISHING

Old floors made new

497-8915ARTIST- TREE

HARDWOOD FLOORS'We earn our money thru

conSCientIOUS effort andsafe, quality products "

FREE ESTIMATESno-3606

KELMFamily owned since 1943

Floor laying, sanding, re-finishing Old floors aSpecialty We also refin-Ish banisters

535-7256

TEE'S LAWNSPRINKLERS

Repairs/service, res/comfree est on rnstallattonspipe pulling. prompteffiCient service Springturn ons Ucensed/JnsuredQo,JOlfIy work

293-4805

J.F. DUBAY'SLANDSCAPE, INC.

COMPLETE LAWN &GARDEN MAINTENANCE

• Weekly lawn service• Aerating/Gardening

• Spnng Cleanups• Hedge/Shrub trimming

LANDSCAPE DESIGN& CONSTRUCnON

Dependable SeNlceFree Estimates

882-3895

MAC'S TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMING

COMPLETE WORKReasonable rates, quality

service Call Tom 776-4.<129

DON'S lawn maintenanceComplete lawn care, Spnngclean-ups fertiliZing Expen

FURNITURE refinlsher- Stnp & enced, dependable Sentor'srefinISh Stnp kltchen cab!- discount Free estimatesnet oors and drawers Paint 773-5081, after 5or vamlsh Stnp chairs, -------"..-"..-chest, end tables, coffee ta- S.P.S. SERVICESbles Plck-up & DelIVery Complete lawncareavailable Please call 884- (1st cut FREE)5879 Spring Clean-ups,

FURNITURE refinished, r~ Gardening, Sprinkler startpalred, stnppad, any type of ups, repairs, Installationcantng Free esltmales 345- Rsvl-n1-37406258,661-5520 Ster. Hgts-726-1464

MICHAEL'S Upholstery Free AERATING SPRING Special-Estimates, delIVery & PICk- WIll meet or beat any pnceup 25% off all tabncs 773- Laraway landscaping 886-~66 M~

DONALD Slanhopes FumrtureStnpptng & RefinIShing Alldone by hand 886-8513773-3120 9 to 5

A+ TREE SERVICETreeTnmmlnglRemovaI..and Cleanng. Rrewood

2t HourEmergencyServcelicensed & In s u redFREE ESTIMATES

/8101727-5017

Woody's Tree Service

SPRING Clean-up Weeklylawn selV1CEl,excellent workLow rates Call Eddie, 331-5801

TREE TRIMMING Tree &stump removal, land clear-Ing Free esltmates FullyInsured SenIOr Crttzen DIS-count Dan MllleVilie TreeSeIV1CEl776-1104

LAWN Ca~ Rehable lawnmamtenance- selVlng theGrosse Pomtes & Suburbsfor 10 years CompetetJverates ProfessIOnal employ-ees Call Mike Finn for esti-mate, 882-8023

TRIMMING removal, spra}'lng,feeding and stump removalFree estimates Completetree selV1CEl Call FlemingTree SelVlce 774-6450

LANDSCAPING- 10 years ex-penence, reasonable Qual-Ity work Sabsfacllon guar-anteed 881-3846, Jeff

FIVE SEASONSTREE SERVICE &

LANDSCAPERENOVATION

Trees Tnmmed, Removed,Stumped Lawn Cutting,Power Racking, Aeration

GARAGE straightening and & Top Soil Completedoor alrgnment, board ~ home front landscapespalr, crack and cement ~ from $4SO Shrub 1nm-palr, palnltng LJcensed andInsured John Pnce, 882- mlng, Free Estimates'0746 17th yearl

--------- George Speny n8-4331SPRING CLEAN.UP- WEEKLY LAWN

MAINTENANCE-LANDSCAPE DESIGN &

INSTALLATION.-SEEDING

.SOD..POWER RAKING

-AERATION.n6-4055 n3-4684T&M General SelVlces Lawn-

carel landscaping Spnngclean-ups Power raking,aeratIOn, garden rototlllingFree es~mates 776-7326

GORDON'S Tree ServiceFree estlmates Semor DIS-counts Topping, tnmmlng,slump removal 882-1069

FAMOUS Maintenance-Weekly lawn service, spnngclean- ups, power raking,bush tnmmlng, gutter clean-Ing Insured 884-4300

~TIMBERLINE"LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-upsWeekly Lawn SeiVlce

Tree & Shrub TnmmmgTree & Shrub Removal

~88-329~

Directo

U4 fENCES

ALTERATIONSLadles & Mens

Reasonablen3-9595

934 FENCES

92. DIlESSMAKING/TAILORtNG

927 D~APERIES

930 ElECTRICAL SUVICE

CUSTOM Made slipcovers anddrapenes Guaranteed work-manship Expenenced Callnow Bernice 521-5255

YOU'VE tned the rest now trythe best DaVid NleluboWlcz927-4739 885-7332

ELECTRICIAN- Reasonable,all electncal work Commer-clal, resldenlial licensed In-sured FREE estlmatesl885-8030

S & J ELECTRICResldentia!-Commercial

No Job Too Small885-2930

SERVING THEGROSSE POINTES

SINCE 1965CUSWORTH

ELECTRIC INCMaster Licensed &

Insured• Residential - Commercial• Fast Emergency SeMce

SENIOR CITIZENS'DISCOUNT

886-444815215 MACK

COLVILLEELECTRIC CO.

Ranges, Dryers, Services,Doorbells.

VIOLATIONSFAST EMERGENCY

SERVICE

774-9110

MODERN FENCE CO.Michigan white cedar

specialistsn6-5456

GRIffiN Fence Company - In-stallallon, repair, tencesSenror discount Qualitywork best value 70&9608

936 flOOR SANDING/REFINISHING

911 CEMENT WORK

GEOFINISH

GLITSA SPECIALISTNEW FLOORS OR

REFINISHFREE ESTIMATES

..881.3889 ..

GREAT Lakes HardwoodFloonng Complete woodfloor service Installation!Refinishing Qualrty stains &finishes used FUlly Insured839-9663

PROFESSIONAL tIoor sandingand finishing Free estJ-mates W Abraham, 754-8999 Terry Yerke, 772-3118

I)

'"RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE SPECIALIST :;Hand Troweled Fmish

Footmgs, Garage Raisings, Porches

BASEMI"N r ,\J1lATERrituOF.L."lG eLicensed & Insured ;ij:

GARY DIPAOLA.772.1)033 "o •

'34 FENCES\_~_. -

975 DECKS/rATIOS

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

• Chunn( \ (" ,xn,• Cop'and

~nC'en,Insl,llled

• 1\10r1,1r ~lnd

Damp",Repair

• Animal Rf'n1o\ alCcrtl'H.'d \11<;.ftr S\\(CP

TOM TREFZER882-5169

920 CHIMNEY REPAIRS

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWEEP CO

Sta'e llcersed5154

CIll/11fle)'S Cleaned

C;;ps $crl1l1M

/nsla eoAn f'la' Remolal

eM oed &In<:;ured

JAMES M Kleiner, chimneysrepaired and rebUilt LI-censed, InsUred A nameyou can trust 885-2097

R.A. CODDENSChimneys rebUilt, reparredor tuck-pointing Flues andcaps repaired Chimneys

cleaned886-5565

CHIMNEY REBUILDINGDeep Diamond Cut Tuck-

point Caps, Flues, Bnck-work Licensed &

InsuredJOHN PRICE 88200746

IIIiiiiiJ&J

CHIMNEYSYSTEMS

MICHIGAN LICENSE 5125Chimneys repaired, rebuilt,

re-linedGas flues re-Ilned

CleaningCertified, Insured

795-1711

927 DRAPERIES

aD Ikt""FINa-ience Company

Installation • Re air. Fences ~Senior Discount , .1

Quality Work Best Value .biI706,,9608 k

DIPAOLA & REIF CEMEN'T, INC.I . (Formerly with Tcscfin Brothers)

91. CEMENT WORK

DECK & Pallo CleanrngReasonable rates D & LPowelWash (Insured) 771-5391

DECKS Decks, Decks Qualrtydeck bUilding & porch r~pair LIcensed & InsuredReferences available 8211630

ENJOY ACUSTOM WOOD DECK

We specifically deSign andbUild natural wood decksto SUIT YOU' Free cansultatlon/ Estimates LIcensed builder

791-0418

-Y Y T Y ~ • •

GRAZIO CONSTRUCTION, INC.RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

DRIVEWAYS • FLOORS. PORCHESGARAGES RAISED & RENEWED

NEW GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMINGGLASS BLOCKS

NEW GARAGES BUILTLICENSED &.. INSURED

~774:-<39~~O.

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds, carpet, wallpaper,Bedspreads, & decorative

AcceSSOriesVISit our Showroom at

22224 GratiotDRAPERIES BY PAT

n8-2584

o MARTIN REIF775-4268

III u

I

3C

Rides programat South sponsorssK event

Grosse Pointe South's SafeRIdes program will hold Itsftrst five-kIlometer fun run!walk at the school on Sunday,May 1

The run IS scheduled to startat 2 pm, WIth the walk begmning five minutes later

The registration fee for theevent, whIch WIll start and fin-Ish at South, IS $5 for studentsand $10 for non-students.Forms are available at theschool's counselIng center. Formore InformatlOn, call 884-7234, 885.8591 or 886-8058

The Safe RIdes program hasbeen operatmg since the springof 1984, providing free, confidenbal ndes to any studentwho isn't m condItion to dnvesafely, wants to aVOId bemg apassenger In a vehIcle wherethe drIver may not be capableof driving or who Just needs aride home

Proceeds from the fun run!walk WIll help cover the pro-gram's operatIng expenses

m the game North had beendommatIng the second half andforced the Red Hawks' goalIe tomake two spectacular saves tokeep the game scoreless

"Then we had a little sbp-upon defen'>e and one of theIrgIrl!>wa'>able to break througha hole," Regelbrugge saId"Our defen.'>el!>young and thatwill happen On the whole, I'mvery happy With the way weplayed I couldn't have askedfor a better effort We really attacked In the '>econdhalf"

North opened the seasonWIth a 3 ° VictOry over Eisen-hower m a MAC crossovergame

Robyn Maples '>Cored twogOd!:, [01 Nonh and MaureenZolIk added one Enn Schnei-der and Gretchen Sazama ledthe Lady Norsemen's defenSiveeffort In the shutout

Higel does wellin NCAA meet

Former Grosse Pomte Southand Pomte AquatIcs SWImmerKim HIgel made a good show-mg at the recent NCAA wom-en's sWImmmg champlOnshlps

Hlgel, a freshman at Au-burn, was eIghth m the 200-meter backstroke and 16th Inthe 400 mdividual medley

Sports

CADILLAC

North's successhinges on defense

North girlswin firsttwo meets

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

There'!> gOIng to be a differl'nt emphasl!> for Gro'>!>ePomteNorth's l,'lrb !>ocwr team thiS"pI Ing

"We don't have the people upfI ont that will !><-orefive or f>lXgOd)'>a game fat' us thl'> year,'>0we'll have to WLn our game'>1 0, 20, 2 I," f>tlldcoach GUIdoRe!',elbl ugge after the LadyNorsemen dropped a hardfought 1 0 deCISIOnto defendIng,>tate Cla'>S A champIOn TroyAthens

"Last year It wasn't a bigdeal If a team scored on us beCdUse we knew we could get Itback This year we'll have toemphaSIZe defense because thatone goal could deCIde thegame"

Regelbrugge expects Northand Grosse Pomte South to bat-tle for the Macomb Area Con.ference White Dlviswn titleagam The crosstown rivals WIllplay the first of two gamesMonday at 4 pm on North'sfield

"South seems to have somepeople who can score, so Itshould be a good test for ourdefense," Regelbrugge saId

Athens scored the wmrunggoal wlth about 10 minutes left

Grosse Pointe North's gIrlstrack team IS off to a good startWIth VIctories m ItS first twodual meets.

The Lady Norsemen openedthe season WIth an 84-43 VICtory over RegIna In a nonleague meet that featured twofrrst place fimshes by AnneMallszewskl

North also had first placesfrom Jean Seo, Renee KrIeg,Cara Coluca, Adnane Salomonand Molly Thompson

The Lady Norsemen also be-gan the Macomb Area Confer-ence Blue DIVlsIOn season on aWInning note WIth a 101-24TOmpover Mount Clemens

Mahszewskl led the wayWIth three vlctones, whIleKneg added a parr of ftrstplaces

North's guls are at WarrenWoods-Tower today, Apnl 21,and return home to face Cousino on Tuesday, AprIl 26

• AII.new Slx'passenger Cadtllac • Speed.Sensltlve Steenng• Proven 200-hp, 4 9 liter V8, • Fully mdependent suspensIOn

4T80-E automatlC transmISSIon • Anti-lock brakc~• Speed-Sensmg SuspenSIOn • Alrbanl System- dual front air bilg,*

AND SMARTLEASE CREATESA HIGHER STANDARD:

A MONTH ~ 0 808SMARTLEASE 1,WITH $2,000 DOWN>!:>!: SMARTLEASE PLUS

$37924 MONTHS

THE 1994 DEVILLE CREATES A HIGHER STANDARDAT DON GOOLEY CADILLAC.

CHI "I INC. A fll(,111 H S'''NI>''HI>'" \hI,,1\"i \~llr qtlr\ h..l! .. t..\cn \.\Lth 11r r,1':;:'lo

Of 'N41\\.11 .....n1rt! ~l ~r--rm I"llh 24m T1t1~c,l,-\\J ""1.<lymcnr Frlm l1lh~I~;l"t.~ ,mln! (\~<}rlj\!-4 ~rct\ Hc5ot"-lHr ... 1 ro<;t,1nJnmsumcrdQ,>,n.. -1\11 r t' "~JI(,HI<l\('\ltnn"T.1\~~1 t ........ll('t ~.H\.J \".. nC'",l )'tlmllt~~('rtr"l! .... , "1"lfJ(,,ll~ q(.....lh .. '~,.)-+('\1ACmu~t

f, 1 .....1 lo-J4T\\.11\ S~4~"'\\f""Rf' ') In .. I tl"'ilt n "I .. \1 ntll.,r Imcnt ,1'-\<,(' ....1 n 111m nlhl r nlr1 r~,.)~".)N 'tell,T

~r r1! r "'IX HI,,l,<\ It r" 4"' 1 I \I 1..'\ hI. \.l'-rmI1t \tr' \'r It ......lr1,I;! to.' <. ",")3 ~

HIller were thIrd m the highJump relay.

"We had some pretty goodtImes under not so great condI-tions," WIlson saId "The wmdwas really bad"

North opened the MAC dualmeet season WIth a 103-28 routof Mount Clemens

Enc Peters won the longJump With an effort of 20-feet-11 and was frrst m the 100-meter dash m 11 3 seconds

North's other mdividualfirsts came from Tom Fennell,shot put, 40-0, Scott Philhps,hIgh Jump, 5-6, McBrIen, hlghhurdles, 16.6; Paqum. polevault, 9-0, Grant, 1,600, 5:11 8,Dave Slanec, 400, 535, KImlow hurdles, 470, Joe Hauraru,800, 2'191; and Larrabee,3,200, 1145.2

CraIg Stanley, Fmes, PeteBlake and Grant were frrst inthe 3,200 relay, whIle the 400relay team of the Peters broth-ers, Pangborn and Dave Massa-ron and the 1,600 relay team ofKIm, CraIg Stanley, Slanec andHauram were also \VlnnerS

"We had a lot of young kidsearn some varsity pomts, so Itwas a good meet in that re-spect," Wtlson saId

showdown

Photo h" Pt t( r J Blr" nt r

ter was made up of athleteswho were not entered manyother runmng events

"BIn Stevenson had an excel-lent anchor leg in the four-mderelay wlth a 436 m ternbleweather condltwns," WIlsonsald

North had several thIrd-placefimshes. Hosea Peters, OhverPangborn, Georgandelhs andEnc Peters ran a 46 7 III the 4x 100 relay, the fastest tIme ofthe year III that event

Justm Fmes, MIke KIm, Bogen and Mike WIegand gavethe Norsemen a thud m themstance medley relay (1231)and the 4 x 400 relay team ofEnc Peters, MIke SchneIder,Georgandellis and Stevensonwas third m 3:48.4.

Tom Fennell, Steve Fennelland Flaherty combmed for athIrd place m the dISCUSrelay(113-4) and BIll Clark and JIm

,,/I'{~'<) ",Vc/.ff~

/ ~h

Last weekend North fimshedthird In a six-team field at theNorseman Relays

Sterlmg HeIghts was firstWIth 97 pomts, followed byFord II WIth 94 and North WIth72 East DetrOIt was fourthwith 66 pomts, Fraser had 65and Warren-Mott 64

The Norsemen's strength Inthe hurdles was apparent asthey won the shuttle hurdle relay for theIr only first placeThe team of Shareef SlmaIka,Jason McBnen, ChrIS Georgandell IS and Kevm Stanley wasdocked III 63 5, nearly four seconds ahead of the second-placeteam

North's 4 x 1,600 relay teamof Marty Bogen, Randy Larra-bee, Kevm Grant and Steven-son was second in 19'57 andthe field event relay team ofTIm Northey, Steve Fennell,Joe Flaherty and Tom PaquInwas also a runner-up The lat-

-I

Norsetnen set sights on MAC

Photo by l'eter J lJlrkner

,"" ,"if

h #~.~"'''*~ ~4@W""" #:7'

Tonya Hamilton of Grosse Pointe North clears the high jump track team is off to a good start with victories in its first twobar during last weekend's Norseman Relays. North's girls dual meets.

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Grosse Pointe North's boystrack team IS trying to get Itsact together by next weekwhen the Norsemen face Cous-ino m what is shapmg up to bethe showdown for the MacombArea Conference Blue Divisiontitle

"We hope to start runnmgreal well In the next week sowe're ready for Cousmo," saldcoach Pat WIlson ''That lookslike the team to beat

"We're about a week awayfrom gettmg our sprint relayswhere we want them but wehave some people domg realwell," he Bald

Two of North's most rmpres-sive performers have been BIllStevenson, who is runnmg bet-ter tImes than he dld at theend of last season, and Eric Pe-ters, who is haVlng a sobd yearas a spnnter and long jumper

Anne Maliszewski of Grosse Pointe North strains to get the maximum effort during this longjump attempt at the Norseman Relays.

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

,..

..April 21 , 1994Classified Advertising

" "

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

DEADLINES (313) 882.6900 Fax# 343.5569 [VISA]• INDEX 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 953 Plano Tumn!¥Repair917 Plasl€flng'1~ Noon Fnday -

957 Plumbmg & HeabngReal Estate Cia5SJfil'd

95ll Pocl Set\'1Ce -& Rescuce Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS SITUATION WANTED 500 Pet GCOOIl1lJ1g REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GUIDE TO SERVICES 903 Refngefalor Semcej'Monday6pm -/tJ WRDER and 100 PeffiOOalS 300 BabyslttefS 701 ApWF!als/!Jllplex- • See our Magaiine Section "Your 928 OfessnlaklngIT8Jlonng 912 RemodellflgMEASURED Ispeaa! type bold 101 Prayers 301 ClencaJ AUTOMOTIVE DelrCltJl3alance W¥e Hc.me' for all Clas5Ified Real 929 Drywall 960 Roofing SelVlce

caps, etc.) must be n oor office by 102 Lost and FOO'ld 302 Coovalesoent Care 600AMC Counly Estale acls Buslness 930 ElectncaJ Set\'lces 961 SossorlSaw SharpoolllgMonday6pm 1ro Al1orney!Aegals 303 Day Care 601 Chrysler 702 AptsIFlats/Duplex- Opportun,bes and C€metery Lots 931 Energy SaVIll!) Sef\Ilce 963 Sept.lc Tank Repar• Monday 4 P m - ALL CANCELS Cl' 104 Insur<¥1ce 304 General 602 FOld St Ctair Shores/MaCCmb 932 EngravlngJPnntlflg 964 Sewei Cleal1lng SeMce

CHANGES !'lUSI be In our office305 House Cleaning 603 General MotOfS County GUIDE TO SERVICES 933 Excavabng 965 SeWing Maclllne Repairby Monday 4 Pm SPECIAL SERVICES 300 Hoose Srt1Ing 604 MbquelClassH: 7ea ApIs/FIats/Duplex- 900 Air Condiborvng 934 FerICeS 966 Slipcovers

• 12 Noon Tuesday - RegJlar liner 105 Answerll19 SeMCes 307 Nurses Aides roi FOI"Elg1 Wanted to Rent 901 Alarm InstallabOf\lRepair 935 Fireplaces 967 Solar Cover00s No ba~ measured ca'\- 100 Camp 300 OT1ioeCleanl ng 600 ~4 'Mleel 704 Halls For RE!Ilt 902 AllIT1lnum SKIing 936 Floor Sanding/Refinishing 950 Sncw Blower Repairc8s Cl' cnar.ges 00 Tuesday 107 Calenng 309 Sa'es 607.AJnKefS 7~ Kouses- 003 A;lphance Repars 937 Furnace Repair~nslallabOll 943 Snow Removal

CASH RATES , 2 IlIXcIs $8 4{l ead1 108 DllVe VO\1tCal 600 PartslTueslAlanns Grosse PClnteIHaIJle' Woods 904 Asphalt Pal'lng ReooJr 938 Fumlture Refinlshlng 962 Stams and Screensiklabona' wlYd ~ $1 00 tee fCl' 109 Entertam ment MERCHANDISE 609A~easmg 700 Detr~ance 'WayrIe Coonly 905 Aut<\"f ruck Repair Up!loIslenng <ll38 Stuccobling. 110 Errand Service 400 p.~t ques 610 SpoIls Cars 707 Hull:>l:S- ~ ~os Set\'lce 939 Glass Autornotve 969 SWlmmlng Pool SelVlce

OPEN RATES MeasJred ads $15 n. 111 Health & Nutrm on 401 Appliances 611 Trucks St Clalr Shoresl 907 Basement Wat~oofing 940 Glass Reslden~a1 970 T V!Rad,(llCB Radiopel' nit $2ftIne for tad BtYder 112 Holbj InstruclJoo 402 AJebons 612 Vans Maromb County 908 Bath Tub Refimshlllg 941 Gla,s Repairs St.aJnedl8e'leled 971 Telephone Repairads. $17 36 per Inoh Addbooal 113 MUSICEdJcatJoo 403 B.C'jc!es 613 Wanted To Buy 708 Houses Wanted to Rtl1t 009 Bicyde Repairs Maintenance 942 GaIages 972 TenniS Courtd\arges lot phctos, art wor'K elc. 114 Party P1a~e;s.'Helpers 4~ GaIage'VarW'Basement Sales 614 Auto Insur<Vlce 709 TownhooseslCondos for Rent 910 Boat Repairs!Mamtenance 943 Snow RemCNaIIl.andscaptng 9731ile \VOIk

ClASSJFYlI\'G & CE"SORS~IP- We 115 Schools 405 Estate Sales 710 TO'Mlho.JseslCondos Wanted 911 8ncl<JBlock WorlI 944 Guners 943 Tree Set\'JcereseMl the nghl to da5S1fy eacl1 116 Secrelanal Ser>,oes 400 firewood RECREATIONAL 711 GaiageslMml Storage ForRerrt 912 Bu~cfngJRemodellng 945 Handyman 913 Typel'.fller SeMoead L,'nOOi Its apprOjXl3!e headi~ 117 TranspatalJo(VTra>el 407 Flea Markel 650 AI/planes 712 G~1lI Storage Wanted 913 BuSiness Machin e RepaJr 946 Haulmg 938 UpholsteryThe ~ reseIVes the n9'l11o 11a Tu'onn~dJcaLC(1 400 HOoJsehod Sales 651 Boats and Motors 7131ncklslnaWr'arehoose Re!tal 914 Carpentry 947 Heatng and CodJng 974 VCR Repaire<it or rBied copy sulxnit'ed lor

4C9 M soellaneoos ArtJdes 652 Boallnsur<¥1ce 714lMng Quarters 10Share 915 Carpet Oeanlng 948 Insulabon 975 Vacuum SaIesl8ervJoepubltea!lon HELP WAIITED 410 '-'USlcaJInslnJments 653 Boat Parts and SeMce 715 Molar Homes For Rent 916 Carpet Insta!latloo 949 Janrton aJ SeIVlce 976 Venblabon Semce

CORRECTIONS & ADJJSTMENTS 200 General 411 Office/&SlOess Equipment 654 Boat StoragelDockage 716 OflicesICooyne{aai For Ren! 917 CeI'ing Repair 950 Lal'PTlMowerlSncw Blowef 954 Wallpapenng~tXlily ft¥ osplay and das 201 Help Wanted BabySl'1l'l 412 Wanled 10Buy 655 Campers 717 OffioesICommeroal Wanted 918 Cem€fltWorl< p~~(

977 Wa I Wa,h ngsrlied adver1Jslng error IS fimrted k> 202 Help Warned C fr -" I ~6 ~\(:::rt.~i,) 71B Propert't Management 919 ChIlllllllY Cleaning 951 Linoleum

903 Washer/Dlyef~c.a w"'~l~~l J~)eciw9€ 203 Help Wanted ANIMALS 657 MotOlcydes 719 Aentl'vrth Oplion to Buy 920 Qumney Repair 952 Locksrmt1l 907 Waterproofingor a re-run 01the ~011 11 error DffiW'Med caI 500 Adopt a Pel 658 Motor HOO1es 720 Rooms lor Rent 921 aock Repair 940 Mirror SeMce

978 Water SoftemngNotJficaboo must be grven 10 bme 204 Help Wanted Domes!lc 501 Bird For Sale 659 Soo'MOObiles 721 Vacabon Renti- FIooda 922 CClmputef Repair 946 MO\'1l"9'StOlage 979 Welding101 amdloolll the~ng 205 Help Wanted legal 502 Horses FCl' Sale 660 Trailers 722 Vocaboo Rental- Out of Stale 923 Construc!Jon SeMce 953 MuSIC InslnJment Repair

980 WindowsISSUe We assume no responsibib. 206 Help Wanled PM TI'Tle 5CI3Household Pets For Sale 723 Vaeatlon Rental- NOlItiem 924 Deroratng SeMoe 954 P8Jnbn~abng

981 Window WashJngtt fer the same after tile first 207 Help Wanled Sfues 504 humane Sooelies REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Micl\Jgan 925~abos 954 Paper Hanging

982 Woodbumer ServiceI\Serlx:n 200 Employment Agency 5re Lost and Found 700 WJal!.'Duplex- 724 Vacabon Rental- Resort 926 Doors 925 PaboSlDecks500 Pet Breedmg Grosse Potntl!ll'\arper Woods 725 RE!Ilt.alslLeaSlng CM-stale 927 Drapooes 956 Pest Cootrol507 Pet Equlpm€nl Mtcl1Igan

INSIDESALESREPS

Established 20 year old(East Area) auto aftermarket wholesaler seek-Ing personable phonedosers to staff our order _desk afternoons 1119:30 'p.rn. Great "in demancf'products, Salary negoti-<tie, ~ <rd I1CeI'iWes.Management ~Jtyavailable

Leave MessageMr, Bryant886.1763

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

EXPERIENCED hair dresserwanted Joseph of GrossePOinte 882-2239 -,

PICTURE Framer Experi-enced, full lime 881~22

RESTAURANT- wrth casualdining, surrounded by a fine.,almosphere, needs expen-enced people who "BANK"on their jOb, to fill floor staffand kItchen posmons Applywrthin RJ 's Vaun, 19080E 10 Mtle Road, west of 194"

SURROUND yourself wllhbeaUllfuI flowers and enJOYa smoke free environmentNow hiring expenencedsales help, designer andpar1 time dover 16373 Har-per at Whrtller 88&8200

UPHOLSTERER Helper- De-lroll warehouse dlstnctSewing, Culling, disassem-ble and reassemble officeseatmg Expenence onlyneed apply 873-0101.

ACCOUNTANT. part tune, 3days per week Bachelors Inaccounting wrth minimum 2years expenence In dynamICenVIronment, must have PCbased software expenence ,AIR, AlP and general'ledger, Lotus skills essenbalExcellent \YOrkerlVlronment,$11 50/ hour Mr Greenlee,_POBox 188, 51 CIaIr-Shores, MI 48080 EOE

Nrw DIVISION of InternatIOnalCompany are Iooklng formotIVated and hard WOrkingIndMduals for full and part-time Call 537-1093

PORTER for 2 nights Appty-at Your Place Lounge,17326 E Warren "

343.5569

FOJ' art df'partm('nt of husy ea ...l~idesuburban uewspapt"r. Will h'ainindiYiduul with proff'ssional phonemanner and f'x('("llent typing skills .

882-6090

FAXYOUR

CLASSIFIED ADS!

WAIT STAFFMountain Jack's IS now

accepting applications forthe follOWing positions

• Lunch Walts• Dinner Waits

• CocktBJI Walts• Banquet WailS

FuJI or part time positionsavailable. Apply m person,

Monday thru Fndaybetween 200 P m & 4'00p.m. 19265 Vemler Rd ,

Harper Woods

BARTENDERSSETUP

SERVERSNEEDED

For full time work, days,nights, weekends ApplyIn person Immediately.Roostertall CateringClub, 100 Marquette, De-troit

WANTEDSecurity/Gate Guard

ForCity of Grosse POinte

MUniCipal ParkMusl be at least 19,WIllingtowork all shifts Apply City ofGrosse POintePolice Dept

17145 Maumee

200 HELP WANTED GEN£ltAL

PART-TIME --'~lTYPESETTER/R ECEPTI ONIST

Please Include your VIsa orMasterCard number, SIg-nature, name, address,phone number and clas-sification desired.

Refer to our classified in-dex for deadlmes, andrates

NAIL Tech wrth clientele Rentor rom mISSIOn Excellenlcareer opportUnl1y 884-ms

FAX

..-

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

COOKSFull and part time available

All shIfts Apply OnglnalPancake House, Mackbetween 7 and 8 MIle

MAKE-UP Arnst for Southfieldfirm, will tram Star1 ImmedI-ately 746-3356

NOW hlnng, wi posrtJons Ap-ply between 10 am & 2p m AI The Quwrty Inn32035 Van Dyke Warren

PHONE Person needed ApplyIn person after 4 p m 15134Mack

o HUP WANTED GENERAL

I" TUTORING/EDUCATION

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTSGRADES 1 THRU 12

PROFESSIONALFACULTY

WE CAN HELPGROSSE POINTE

LEARNING CENTER131 Kercheval on the HIli

343-0836 343-0836

HELP WANTED!LONG TERM/PERMANENT!

FULL TIME!MACOMB COUNTY AREA

,QV!~\ INDUSTR!~ JOBS

(313) 79~.7800c'UlTEMPJOBS INC. NOJ11

BARBACKI other dutres -Downtown Detroit Weekendnights 31~730-6849

FEMALE Vocalist & bassplayer for oIdres band 721-2499

CUSTOM Cabinet manufac-turer Ioolang for someoneexperienced In \YOrlangwrthplastic lammate and woodveneers Please rush re-sume to PO Box 12395,Hamtramck, MI 48212

SECRETARYI HousekeeperFullf Part bme Extended outof state travel Idew for retI-ree 293-7171

WIth Systems Management experienceor potential {Mac} for productIon department

of busy eastside suburban newspaper

Send resume to. 96 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236

Attention: CreatIve ServIces & Production

116 SECRETARIAL SERVICES

117 TRANSPORTATION,'TRAVEl

Classified Advertising882-6900

-

III HEALTH & NUTRITION

BUSINESS ANDTECHNICAL SERVICES

Secreta""l0ffi~ Support

BuslnC!Ss • TechnicalAcademic

Letters • ReportsExtra Wlde Spreadsheets

Carbonless FormsCassclle Transaiptlon

P(!I'SQnalizedRcpel1livc Letters

Envelopes • LabclsDIssertations. Term Papers

R~~.VitaeCover Letters. ApplicatiON

Certified ProfessionAlJ(esume Writer

(313) 822-4800(800) 644-1122

MEMBER.• Nabonal Resume Bank• Metro Detroit Office

Support ServIces• National Assocatlon of

Sccrctarf aI Services

"8 TUTORING/ EOUCATION

Painters!Crew Leaders

Year round positions forexperienced paintersSummer openings for

24.hrd_r.to.door sepylce college students. Must be

~

reliable and possess a~ ~ ~ good attitude Pay based

on expenence andB performance m-5475

~ GROUNDS Keeper- The'T teJephone88'.0370 Grosse POinte Hunt Club ISseekrng qualified people forfull or part bme posr1JOnSApply In person /).')5 CookRd Tuesday- Fnday 10- 5

HOME from college? We have2 weeks \YOrk at BOATSHOW USA at Metro Beachs1artlllg May 4th Call 886-7887

COOKS' Waitresses- Parttrme! full hme Apply In per-son Insh Coffee Bar & Gnll,18666 Mack, Grosse POinteFanns

WILL dove your child to andfrom school Reasonable882-0562

Y';" •...

11 6 SECRETARIAL SE~VICES

FREE dove- away car to Port.land Oregon Avaulable 1111-mediately 881-2404.

3 MARKETEERSAirport Shuttle

Personal ShOPPingErrands & Appointments

COMPARE OUR PRICESCall us today

and relax tomorrowl885-5486

AFFORDABLE MaCintoshlraJmng 10 your home onyour Macintosh Nme yearsMaCintosh expenence 746-9206

PractiCIng Massage Therapy SInce 1987- by apporntment only-

313-445-0673GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAlLABLE

109 ENTUTAINMENT

MC\SSC\ge The".C\p~To accommodtlte pregnancy,

chrome & acule pam, sports mjury andthe promolton of health and weJl bemg,

MICHELE T. HALL

111 HEAlTH L NUTRITION

114 PARTY PLANNERS/IjElPEIlS

• Brochures

• Business Cards

Read"Your Home"

WeeklyIn The

Grosse POinte News& ConnectionNewspapers

116 SECRETARiAl SERVICES

111 HEALTH & NUTIlITION

MAGIC HANDS

European MassageOlga n3-3554NURTURE yourself wrth a

massage from Betsy Breck-els Your home or my office884-1670 Women onlyl

GRADUATION? Wedding?Corporate piCnic? Make funlCancatures by Jim Punb-gaml831-8924

HouseHunting???

116 SECAfTAlllAl SEIlVICES

LETTER FOR LETTERResume Preparation

Med!cal, Legal. BUSinessGeneral, Personal Typing

Cassette TranscnptlonLaser Printing

FaxHarper-Vermer n4-5444

ALL typing- resumes, letters,lerm papers All secrelanalwork Reasonable Paulette,881-5107

• Newsletters

~ • Resumes

~401.8600~ :..:' POINTE

F:::~i DESIG~\" II

SERVICES

DESKTOP PUBLISHING(";:::::::::='==RE=:;::=S~UME~;:%:S~~I PROFESSIONAL

Altent,on College Students/Graduates and ProfesSionals-Success begins with an effective-

cover le1Jer and rkuml!• College Graduate S & Student'S Discount

• laser P!lrr • LIfetime Updating. free Pnvate Consultation

777-4343(~r Writer • Sf. ClaIr Shores..

101 PIlAYER5

100 "EIlSONAlS

109 ENTfUlINMENT

100 I'EIlSONllS

103 AnOANfYS/L£G1LS

AVON RepresentatIVe Francls INKY THE CLOWN & DINKY SECRETARIAL Services- wordPalen 331.5176 TOOl Face pamtmg, baJ. processing, transcription,

loons, and magic 521-7416 specialIZIng In legal 886-7953

DANA KRAUSE • ATTORNEY• Cnmm,1 • DI\ oree • ACCidents

, Bankrupte, '\\Jlls ?robalePa,menl Plan> A\1 I,Ne

• Alford.ble Resull'

CAu. Now 810/776-7140

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, glon-fied, loved and preservedthroughout the world,now and forever Oh,Sacred Heart of Jesus,pray for us Worker ofmiracles, pray for us StJude, helper of the hope-less, pray for us

Say thiS prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day, yourprayer WIll be answeredIt has never been knownto fall, never Publicationmust be promisedThanks, St Jude forprayer answered Specialthanks to Sf Ann E A M

PRA YER TO ST. CLAREPray nine Hall Mary's once

a day for nine days Onthe 9th day publish thiSNovena and 3 Wishes Willbe granted Even thoughyou don't have faith,your prayers WIll be an-swered M F

D.J.- All Iocabons bes1 rales,qualrty service SeasonaldISCOunts881.1019 for de-laJlsD.J.'ING for all occasions

Wedding SpecialsBest sound, varrety & pnce268-1481

ZUerlrlmy?holoyraphy

Weddmg 011 a hudgd 7Weddxng Packages

froms495BrrknerPhotography

775-1722

A Sure Thing Karaoke & En-terlamment Fealunng LIsa JGraduabons, blr1hdays,~ _dmgs, work parties Al homeor at a hall For a partythey'll remember call 810-n2-9350

BOW N Ivory Duo & VocalClassICaland light entertain-ment Palll 823-1721 or Phil831-5014

100 PERSONALS

100 I'fRSONAlS

TAXESACCOUNTING

Pnvate, confidentialAnthony Busmess Service

Mack & CloverlyGrosse Pomte Farms

SelVlng you since 1968882-6860

64 %/ 1993-- Stock MarltetReporter 1-212.502-1195$60) yea;

PHOTOGRAPHER:smwl~dings, annlVersanes,partlElSChildren s por1rarts Photog-raphy tutonng Personal ser-VICe, reasonable Suzanne,M A, M Ed, 331-2448,G P P You'll be happyl

lOOK!!!

ROSH SILLARSPHOTOGRAPHER824-2614

For Real EstateAdvertiSing

In TheYourHome

Magazine ..,FRIDAY. NOON

DEADLINE!!VlsalMasterCard

Accepted882-6900

FIGHTING Debt? And debl ISwinning Debtors Anony-mous can help No dues orfees 12 Step ProgramGeneral Informabon hothne537-2551

BARBARA Secbon C Row 18Main Floor 569-1046

WHY NOT use 1tlIS space fora personal greebng HappyHolklay, Birthday, Annrversary or Greelmg Call 8826900 to charge your adl

STREISAND 1icke1s-May 17 &19 MalO IIoor & more Ex-cellent seats 886-7123,am

WINSTED'S custom framingFrammg, matting and qualitywork Reasonable ratesMargare1,331-2378

WOULD you like to fire yourboss? Be debt free? Controlyour finanaw Mure? Calltoday 825-6784

PERSONAUZED Pet Srtlers,husband and wife team car-Ing for your pets In yourown home 88&0153

SPRING clean ups lal"l1 andgarden mamtenance larry885-7904

BOAT Detallll1g- Spong spe- ------ _clall Complete ::'eanup, FAIRY Godmother aV8Jlablewood restoratIOn,bridge and for entertaining at children scabll1 care Free estimatesI parties Call Chantelle 331Call 88&Q408 ask for Phll nos

MASSAGE for Women Amen- ClASSICAL musICfor any ac-can- European massage C8SlOnSolo, duo tno, qUll1theraptes for fourteen years let gUitar W1nds VOice 354-Judy 882-3856 6276

HOUSE OF FABRICS91 GRATIOT, EAsTPoINTE

Apnl 22nd-23rd8am -9pm

All fabNC8, Cl'sfta notions(oxcept em8~ buys)

40o~ OFFSpacial Salaa on

Sewmg Machines

~~~Home779.5290

----...-----------e~------.....-b----~--"'7------------------,- -- --

I Directory of Services 1

I

I

918 CEMENT WORK

DANIC CO.

'117 CEIlING/PUSHRING

372.4400WATERPROOFING

25 Years Experience

WANTADS

Call InEarly

WEDNESDAY I 8-5THURSDAY, 8-5

FRIDAY, 8-5MONDAY,B-6All Ads Are Prepald

Classified AdvertIsing882-6900

Fax 343-5569

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

PLASTER repaJrs, paintingcheapl No JOb 100 Small'Call any1lme Insured n4-2827

PLASTERING, Drywall, T8pfng& Spray Textunng New &Repalr Free Estimates In-sured 25 years expenenceJim Upton 773-4316 or 524-92t4

PlASTER & dryv,all repatrSlI1ce 1970 We specialize10 old tashoo qualrty workmanshlp Dtsoounl to sen-IOrs Mike MacMahon 3723696

CElUNG repairs, water dam-age, cracks, PaJntlng plas-ter, texture or smooth Joe881-1085

PlASTER & drywall raper ofall types Grosse Pomte reI-erences "CHIP" Gibson884-5764

PLASTERING and drywallNIlII SqUires 7574Jn2

Plasterl DrywallPeeling Paint! Cracks

882-4993Dale

Water DamageGrosse POll1te References

SUPERIORPlasterll1g! PaintingDrywall & Plaslenng

RepairCustom Painting! Stucco

Fireplace Bnck RepairINSURED & REF.

TOM MCCABE 885-6991

PLASTERING and drywall re-palrs Textunng and stuccoInsured Pete Taromlna489-2967

PLASTERING, dry wall, ce-ralnle tile, bock, marble fire-places All guaranteedFREE estimates 35 yearsexpenence Valentmo Petlttl,795-8429

CAPIZZO CONST.QUALITY WORKALL TYPES OF

CEMENT, BRICK ANDBLOCK WORK

Garages raJsed and setdown on new ratwall andfloor WaterproofingLICENSED & INSURED

TONY 885-0612BEDROCK Comractmg C0n-

crete & masonry Under-ground excava~ng Heavyhauling licensed & Insuredn8-7873

VITO Cement- Porches, dnve-ways, patIOS,steps, garagefloors Bonded InsuredFree esbmates 527-8935

R.L.STREMERSCH

CEMENT CONTRACTORcement

DnvewaysPatios

Brrck workBasement waterproofing

StepsTuck-Polnllng

No Job too smalllFree Estimates

SPECIALIZING IN:DRIVEWAYS &

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Licensed884-7139

CONCRETE WORK

DRIVES' PATIOSFLOORS' PORCHES

IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Bonded. Licensed • Insured

915 CARPET CLEANING

915 cupn ClEANING

912 IlUILDING/IlEMODElING

916 CARPET INSTAllATION

917 CEllING/PLASTEIlING

--'14 CU'fNTIlY

912 BUILDING/REMODHlNG

YORKSHIREBUlldmg & Renovallon,

IncKitchens - Bathrooms

Custom CarpentryReplacement WindOWS

Grosse POinte ReferencesWe do quailly workl

INSURED LICENSED881-3386

CUSTOM carpentry KitChens,baths custom bUilt decksand porches, doors, etcFree estlmatesl RehaoleHome Improvement, n1.5167

FINISHED carpenter Kitchenbath rec room, remodelingCU;IOfli cabinets molding,countertops n3-1012, MI-chael

ADDITIONS partltlons, dormers, garages replacementWindows & glass blocksRough & fil1lsh 884-7426

GARAGESTRAIGHTENING

AND REBUILDINGReplace Rotten Wood

Guaranteed 2 yearsJOHN PRICE 882-0746

CARPENTRY- Por~nes,DoorsDecks Fimsh & Rough Car-pentry Rapers & SmallJobs Free Es1Jmates 20years expenence 885-4609

EXPERT CARPETCLEANING, INC.

COUPON SPECIALTruck Mount ExtracllonANY 2 ROOMS $29 99

Upholstery CleaningMIni-Vertical BlindsPLANT CLEANING

Area & OrlenlalRugs, P U & DEL

Family Owned, OperatedSINCE 1954

Call For Free Estimate779-0411 1-800-690-2677CUTRATE carpet cleal1lng

Also autos and boatsSteam extracllon Oneroom, $15 sofa $30 love-seat $20 chaJr $10 Stamguard aVaJlable 810-773-B308

911 BIlICK /ILOCK WOIlK

91 S CAIt,.n ClllNING

912 BUilDING/REMODELING

912 BUilDING/REMODELING

Accurate Cleanin8 &rviceR d I C'omIT'crClaleSI entia __ Cart't1 Clf"ilnlfl~ _ -::-----;--::;----';--'

SPRING SPECIAL, 1- \\.11 \\ .. h", - I F.m,l\ Ov.ntdI - Onrn ("com & d" <1.. 01 - & Oper>ltd

2 looms ~2¥ - lJrh"t,,,,, CI<>c,"'_= 15jms• I -- Sin" &. \\.'In,:

Free [)eodomer J Phon, 774 005\ "r<neoce

JAMES M Kleiner, all types atmasonry Porches, chlmneys, luckpomtlng, repaJrsA name you can lrusl 885-2097

TUCKPOINTING Expert repairporches, chimneys patIOS,steps "Bnck Doctor I Rich-ard PrICe 882 3804 LIcensed

J.W. KLEINER SA.MASON CONTRACTOR

SERVING THEPOINTES for 30 YearsBrick, Block, and Stone

work and all typesof repairs

Brick & Flagstone PatIOs& Walks, Porches.

Chimneys, Tuck-Polnllng,Patching

Violations CorrectedSpeclallzmg In Small JobsFree Estllmates Licensed

882.0717

BARKERCONTRACTORS

Modernization- Alterallons-Additions-Family Rooms

• Kitchens- RecreatIOnAreas

JAMES BARKER886-5044

Eastview Aluminum, Inc.Sidings, storm doors,

roofing & seamless gulters17301 Mack Ave DetrOit

881-1060& Insured.

ANDY'S Handyman ServtceHome rePaJrs& remodeling873-0327

Lie.

HOME Remodeling and repairPorch enclosures, familyrooms, krtchens and bathsCarpentry and pa1l1tlngCallGeorge, licensed bUilder884-3079

WYGAL BUILDING CO.Dormers, Additions,

Vinyl siding,2 Car Garage Speclall

$4,800 CompletelllCustom craftsmanshIp

n5-2619Licensed & Insured

LEVEL BESTREMODELING

- Basemenls • Rec roomsReplace rotten ext wood

Suspended ceilings GARY'S Carpet Sel'Vlce In-John Price. 882-0746. stallatlon, restretchlng Re-ERIC'S Quafrty Improvement. PaJrs Carpet & pad aVaIl-

PaJntlng, drywallJplaster re- able n4-7828PaJr, ble, doors LJcensedl ALL carpet rep3Jrs, majOr &Insured 469-8592, 617-2394 m1l10rRestretchlng Jerry orPager Lyle n3-T:!IJ2. or 45()..9063

(i"!'N~E~'W~D~E~Sl~G~N~S-,I~N~C~ PLASTERING- Free Estl-C"",pl.. ,H=,I"'l'fOY.-n'S",""", mates 25 year's expen-

CustomI<1lchens$t; Baths ence All work guaranteedLIcensed&. Insured Gresse Pomte reterences

References All types wet plaster and19755I:astwoodDnve drywall Lou Blackwell ns-Harper Woods,MI..-.884-913~_ _868_7 _

372.4400

907 BASEMENTWATEIl'1l00fING

911 BRICK/IlLOCK WO~K

R.L.STREMERSeH

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Walls RepairedStralghrened

ReplacedALL WORK

GUARANTEEDUCENSED

884-7139Serving Community25 yrs

DANICCO.

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

10 YEAR GUARANTEE

IN THE NEIGHBORHOODCONCRETE WORK

Bonded. Licensed 'Insured25 Years Experience

AmericanBasement

WaterproofingWalls straightened

or replacedcement work

Licensed & insured10 year guarantee

FREE ESTIMATES526-9288

THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING- Digging Method- All New Dram Tile• Peastone Backfill- Spotless Cleanup- Walls Strwghtened &

Braced or Replaced- Foundations underpinned• Bnck & Concrete Work- 10 Year Guarantee

Licensed & InsuredA-1 WORK296-3882

CAPIZZO CONST.BASEMENT

WATERPROOFINGWALLS STRAIGHTENED

AND REPLACEDDONE RIGHT

10 YEAR GUARANTEELICENSED INSURED

TONY 885-0612M JOYCE

BASEMENTWATERPROOFINGOUTSIDE METHOD

PeaStone BackfillQuality workmanship

Guaranteed526-6028

Senror Citizen DiscountFree Estimates

CHAS. F.JEFFREY

BASEMENTWATERPROFFING

39 YEARSEXPERIENCE

Walls Straightened &Braced or Replaced10 Year Guarantee

Footings Underpinneducensed Insured

882-1800STEVEN J Kielner Water-

proofing, Tuckpoll1tmg, Con-crete and Masonry RepaIrSpecialist VlQlatJon CodeWork Quality work 884-3916

BRICK repairs Porches, steps,tuck pomt1l1g, glass blockWIndows, code VIOlallons779{)226, KBVin

ANDY'S MASONRY &CHIMNEY REPAIR

All masonry, bnck, waler-proofing repairs Spec1dl-IZing In tuck-polntlng &small JObs Licensed &Insured Free estimates881-OS05

CHAS. F.JEFFREY

Bnck, Flagstone Walks &Patios

Porches RebUiltPre-Casl StepsTuck-POintingCement WorkBasement Waterproofing

-902 ALUMINUM SIDING --

903 APPLIANCE SEIlVICE

'07 IAS<MENTWATEIlPROOflNG

904 ASPHALT PAVINGIIlEPAIRS

BLUE Sky Power Wash Weclean decks, pallaS walks,Siding gulters 293-5674

R.R. CODDENSF.-:>mil" Business~sh{ce1924"

All types BasementWaterproofing Walls

Rep'lIred andSIralghtened

Pea 'ton{' backfollllcf'n',ec!

1'>Year Guarantee

886.55~

MIKE GEISERCONSTRUCTION

BasementWaterproofing.

10 yr. GuaranteeDig down method

Wall strafghtening.bracingWall replacement

No damage'10lawn orshrubbery

spotless crean-up,

Licensed 2342334-"Insured, free estimates

881.6000

MARK'SBasement Waterproofing

10 Year GuaranteeFree Estimates

881-5135

C 8< J Asphalt Inc Seal coat.mg Insured Owner super-Vised n3-8087

For Honest AnswersCall

~1Ie,~BASEMENT

WATERPROOFINGHand lAg Meth cdNew Dram Tile

Peastone BackfUIClean Jobslte

Walls StraightenedAnd B raced or Replaced

10 Year Transferable GuaranteeReferences Available

All Coocrete & Masonry Wad;:LICENSED INSURED

No Substitute For Qua IltyA Name You un Tn..t

885-2097

722 VACATION IlE~TALOUT Of STATE •

723 VACATION «ENTAL• NOIlTHERN ,MICHIGAN

NANTUCKET ISLANDSummer rentals 1994 Over

1,000 private hO/lles Allprice ranges Best selec-tion now The MauryPeople (508) 228-1881Open 7 days a week

HIL TON Head PalmelloDunes, beautltul lagoonCondo, low discountedrates walk 10 golf/ beach!lenms 404-4919184, collecl

GULF Shores, Alabama 2 ~bedroom, 2 bath, Gulf SideView, 3 pools resort amenltres 313-<l76-7168

III ~TRIM SIDING

GUnER~ REPAIR WORKI:ReplacementWindowsHILTON Head ocean tront iii.; I

condo, 1 bedroom t'12~ ~ ~ C"'J:::~:;il~ \Vorkmansntpy.,eek,Sprll1g 343-9053 ILcensed. In~ured

CHARLEVOIX, PetOSkeyarea I' Owner • Installer

4 bedrooms 2 baths mod II 775 2530ern kitchen on lake MiChl I •~~ 5~~~~91~ a week ~ llilffil'WJlrlrnrJI IJ I

GLEN Arbor. Sleepll1g Beardunes 3 bedroom, 2 oathnew home Spnng weekendspeclalsl $235 Summer ALL WEATHERweeks available Broker REFRIGERATION8815693 REPAIRED & INSTALLED

OSCODA- on Lake Huron Commercial-Residentialchamung 1 and 2 bedroom ALL MAKES & MODELSCOllages Get- a way week- CALL MIKE 882-0747end or weekly Lower June DOC'Srates 661-2251

MULLen Lake Collages- July APPLIANCEand August openings 616-625-2841 SERVICE

CRYSTAL Lake! Lake MiChl Fast, Courteousgart- 5 bedroom cottage on Professional Service.golf course 200' on lake, 2acres Chlklrens actIVities- Washers Dryers$1000- $1600/ week 616- Dishwashers Ranges352-5007 Refrigerators

RELAX In Boyne country, Pc- Microwavestoskey FIVe bedroom vaca- Garbage Disposalstlon home Dishwasher, & MOREphone. TV, golf, pool, sandybeach, small lake $600/ 296-5005 247-4454week 81(H)47-7233 --E-A-S-T-P-O-IN-T-E-

HARBOR SPRINGS Homes, APPLIANCE REPAIRcottages & condomlmumsavailable By week, month No Service Chargeor season Please contact with RepairsGraham Mngt 163 E Mam Courteous ProfeSSionalHarbor Spnngs, MI 49740 Service on all616-526-9671 Major appliances

IiARBOR Spnngs, Lake MI Deal direct With OwnerSandy beachfrant 3 bed- 776-1750room, 2 bath home $1,850/week EffiCiency cottage,$750 or both for $2,400313-761-1346

HOMESTEAD Luxury 3 or 4bedroom condo offers greatIocatlon, sunsets 644-0254

CLEAN & qUiet cottage on thelake for.vacelJon renlal Ox- .tlord, MI 777-3lJ72

L1TILE Traverse Bay. 2.100square foot home, sleeps10- 12, Includes all amenIties, SpaCIOUSdecks over-Iooklng Lake Michigan Lo-caled between CharleVOIx&Petoskey Now taking sum-mer reservaliOns 649-6247

HIGGINS Lake- 3 bedroom &balh $495 week 465-5670

CONDO In Harbor Cove, 2bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6$875/ week Avwlable July9th- 30th August 13th- Sep-tember 3m Cail451-9968

LAKE Michigan between Peto-skey & CharleVOIx 3 bed-room 2 bath, great view Allthe comtorts of home WIthlake at your back door$975 per week 1-316-£52-9768

HARBOR Spnngs- 2 bedroomloft, pool, golf, tenniS, fitnesscenter 884-0023

ClARE. Laketront cabinS andhouse Fireplaces 810-026-4383

ALPINA On Grand Lake, 2bedroom cottage, sleeps 6No pets $500 per week313-881-7680

CASEVILLE waterfront cottageon Sagrnaw Bay Cable,VCR, sleeps 8 EverythingproVlded but linen 1 weekleft, August 20- 27 $700331-6989

HARBOR Spnngs- cozy 3 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath shinglecottage wrth stone fireplace,2 minute walk to large pn.vate association beach, 2week mll1lmum $1,200 perweek Reterences 616-526-61-ro

SHANTY Creek- 18th fairwayLEGEND 3 bedroom 2bath or 5 bedroom, 3 bathchalet Available by week orweekend 885-4217

TRAVERSE Crty- Tastelullydecorated 3 bedroom 2 tullbaths cottage on DuckLake PrIVate beach wrthdock Excellent sWImmingand fishing Sleeps 8 $725/week August only n18078

I~CHWOODREALTVHarbor Springs

EnJOyMIC~lgans beauufulnorthCOOl1try III the comfort andconvenience 01 a luxurIOUShome or lownhouse A Uniquealmosphere IS found W1thourvacat/OI1rentals that vary rnSIzefromOI1eto nve bedroomsThe oulslandrngfacilitiesof theBirchwood Farms Go.t &Coontry Club are available toourguestsBox 497 Harbor SPrings M149740

t -800-433.8787

720 ROOMS fOR RENT

716 OffiCES/COMMERCIALfOR RENT I

721 VACATfON RENTALflORIDA

PARK, 15027 Jefferson, byMaryland Heated storetront,approximately 500 squareleel Long time sucessfulbartler shop Ideal for manyoffice/ sel'Vlce uses $360plus electnc 882-5892

GROSSE POINTEFISHER MEWS-3n FISHER

Lovely courtyard seltmgTwo Single offiCes

available for Immediateoccupancy 5 day Janitor,reception area, Windowseverywhere' Come takea look

HARPER WOODSEAST POINTE PlAZA-

19959 VERNIERNear 1-94 Available now.

F,rsl floor 3 room SUite,ne"" \..dlpeling, Iree

parking, 5 day JanitorVlrgll1la S Jeffries

882-o899 9.5 M/F

MEDICAL students needhousemale Near 51 John$210/ month FurnishedFleXible lease Steve, 881-7301

MACK! Morass $65 to $75weekly mcludes all utllrllesand kitchen pnvlleges laun-dry and phone available909-2003

MACK! Morass Clean, qUiet,cable, laundry, krtchen prM-leges $651 week PrIVate886-1n2 betore noon

ROOM. Kitchen & laundry pnv-lieges Clean! mce neighbor-hood Near St John $62 50per week 884-9035

ORLANDO- Disney, 2 bed-room condo Galt, pool, ten-ms 810-75Hl725

SIESTA Key, Ronda Onebedroom beachfront suitesSleeps 4 Reduced off- sea-son rates' (813)34S-7813

SARASOTA! Longboat Key,Gult side townhouse, avail-able after Apnl 16th 810-644-Q643

ORMOND Beach- brand newbeautrful ocean front 2 bed-room, 2 bath condo WIthpool Weekly rates 904-446-1680

FLORIDA condos- IndianShores/ Indian RocksBeach 20% off Sprmg Spe-Cial from $600/ week plustax and cleamng (Valid 4110- 30, 1994) 1/ 21 3 bed-rooms, Gulffront, balconies,pools Jack Collrns, Inc 800-237-9831 or your travelagent

PORT-CHARLOTTE Condo onthe waler, available weekly,monthly Golt packagesavailable 313-534-7306

DISNEY Bound? Lakefrontcondo, sleeps SIX heatedpool, tenl1ls $475/ week810-781-4751

VERO Beach Flonda TheMoonngs, HarbourSide cort-dominium 2 bedroom, 2bath LMng room. diningroo'll, Florida room,screened porch laundryroom off krtchen Healedpool TenniS courls$165,000 Please reply 10407-234-8364

BEACH Gurt Luxury condo,pool From $275 week untilDecember 1st 313484.0560

NAPLES- Beautiful 2 bedroomCondo, pool Close to downtown & beaches Reasort-ably pnced 882-4402

fOR RENT

714 LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE

April 21 r 1994

71 6 OFfICES/COMMEIlCIAL_ fOR -RENT ' •

FOR Rent $nS month orSale $69,900 Two bed-room, two full baths, centralair RIViera Terrace, 9 Mile& Jefferson 731-833') Callalter 500 pm

ST. Clwr Shores, 2 bedroomranch attached garage Fullbasement Appltances In-cluded $695 J Babcock445-1660

LAKESHORE Village Condo- 2bedroom, first floor, pool,tenniS courts & etc $595monthly ~1

ST. Clair Shores Condomlnrum- 2 bedrooms, 2 fullbalhs, $675 per month plussecunty depoSil Includesheat & air COnditIOning886-6400

LAKESHORE Village, 2 bed-room Townhouse, treshlypalnled air $5851 monthplus secunty 882-4164

NEFFPractically brand newl 3

f J SMALL executIVe offices Inbedroom, Irep ace & Harper Woods available fordeck 2 1/2 baths Immediate occupancy 1st$1,375/ month month renl FREE 371.

CADIEUX 6600Deluxe, qUiet courtyard, 10- GROSSE POinteWoods office.

cated near Bon Secours Use oj kItchen & conference2 bedroom, $8001 month room $275 month IncludesCall PrUdential Grosse all utilities 759-4000POll1te Real Estate Co OFACE 19942 Harper, Harper882~7 Woods 1,500', great park.

RiVIERA Terrace 9/ Jefferson Ing Avwlable May 15th CallTwo bedroom condo, aJr/ 882.7600heat! appliances! carport -DO-W-N-T-O-W-N-M-t-a-e-m-en-s--5$765 per monlh n8-8216 offices, Will divide Walk to

ST. Clair Shores, Eastland court house, tree parkingWoods Beaconsfieldl Old 8 Newly decorated, modemMIle $650/ month Upper 2 bUlIdI'lQ 775-7n7bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths Full GROSSE Pomte Park officebasement references n2. suite has one office aVaJl-1690, ask for John & Frank able All amenities $350

LAKESHORE Village 2 bed- Call Mike Scallen, 331-2111room townhouse, all appIl- LARGE fumlshed office onances Including washer & Mack- Woods $160 monthdryer Very qUiet, very complete 882-7300clean $650 per month plus _

secunty deposrt No pelS COMMERICAL BUlldmg forAVailable Immediately 882- Leas&- 17330 & 17334 East6560 Warren. Detroit, 1,000 sq ft

ST. Clair Shores- 2 bedrooms, each $400 each month2 story, lull basement, 2 _343-__ 9039 ..,..,...~_:::c:--covered parking spaces, 25819 JEFFERSON, ST ClairWoodbndge $no/ month Shores Great location,567.1333, days available parkmg $7001

TWO bedroom Townhouse month Includes water, allWIth stove refngerator dISh- other uttlllJes tenants re-

, , pool sponslbilrty Former beautywasher, aJr, SWImming saIo Tappan & ~atesIn good location $595 I ~200 'month, plus 1 month de- __ nc _posit 885-8243 MACK, near Cadieux 111

---------- Grosse POlnle ReasonableLAKESHORE Village, spa- rent Please leave message

CIOUS 2 bedroom Condo, hour 882-8080newly decorated, carpet _a_t_a_n_y _throughout, all appliances 15005 E Jefferson- LuxunousIncluding microwave, olfi9!ls $j~ to $300 per~her 8< dryer, central 8Jr ',I nilfrith "Fall sel'Vlces aVaJl-$700/ month 745-2406, able 824-7900777-8031 • OFACE space- reasonable, E

ST. Clair Shores- Shores Warren! Cadieux area AllManor Condo, 1st floor, 2 amel1ltles Jom our happybedroom, 1 1/2 bath, graup 885-0840.washer, dryer, carport, stor-age. $600 per month In.c1udes hed: e31.aws

fRf~HlY R~D~CORATEDGOOD LOCATIONHARPER WOODS

MALE roommate lor homenear SI. John Hospital,$3001 month Call for Intor-mabon. 882-8088

NEED A ROOMMATE?All ages, Occupations

Backgrounds & Lifestylesseen on "Kelly & Co.".Home-Mate Specialists:

64~845COLLEGE female has house

With pool WlShes to shareexpenses wrth same $3001month St John Hosprtalarea 885-2505

GROSSE POinte area Personto share home, workmg, ref.erences Must IIke anrmals/l84-{i95()

PROFESStONAL couple orpersons to share houseGrosse Pomte Woods 2bedrooms, separate bathsLMng room, krtchen Pari<.Ing 88&5021

CLEAN Two bedroom NearHarper Woods $380 amonth 371-3125

FEMAlE OnIyl To share homeWith same near St JohnHosprtaI $175 343-0246

DENTAL suite, Mack at Loch-moor, Grosse POll1teWoods Dr Chester Bogan881-a566

Very nice suHes (2) of offic-el-comfortable and con'vel1lenl, 111 Horper Woods1 600 square feel eachNear 1-94 and Vernier foreasy on/off X-Way Specialfeatures mclude convel1lenlparking, enlrance wOllll1garea, special luncheon( snockareo wilh complete kllchenfacilities Great neighbors'come VISltl.. 6.1763 or 881.1000

Mr. ,r.he,KENNEDY BUILDING

Affordable offIce sUitesLarge area/slOgle sUiles18121 East 8 Mile RoadopPOSite Eastland Mall

776.5440

I

1-------- ---

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES - SYSTEMS - CONSULTATION t,

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection April 21, 1994

GRANT MANORSEJllOR CIT1ZEN APARThlENTS

17100 Nine Mile RoadEastpointe

771.3374From $3750ll Month

strooRSONLYAGE 55+ over

YOUR TuRNTo RELAX•••* Maintenance Free LIVing* Soci~ Activi1ies* Transportanon

702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXS.C.S! Macomb County

705 HOUSES fOR R£NTPoinles/Har,er Woods

707 HOUSES fOil llENT5.(.S.1 M.col1!kSounty

703 HOUSES !'JANTEO TO RENT

70b HOUSES FOR RENtDetroit!Wayne County

FU~ home or condoIn Grosse Pomte AJr condI-tIOned June 1st thru Nov.ember Former GrossePOinte Farms resldenls NoChildren. no pelS, non-smokers Please call 407.234-8364

HARPER WOODS- GROSSEPOinte schools. 4 bedroombnck bungalow. new paJnt,2 car garage, 2 lull baths,fenced yard, full basemenIReferences $800 call after5 leave message 1-810-254-2989

7/ Schoenherr. 19310 Pelkey3 bedroom bnck bungalowcomplelely redecoratedImmediate occupancy $425per month Home OwnersRealty,810-774-0033

KELLY/ Morang- newly deco-rated. bnck. 4 bedroom. din-In9 room, fireplace, large Irv-Ing room, $15 applrcabonfee. rent $625. secunty de-POSit $900 call Bonnie.810-367-s479

VERY clean 1 bedroom flat,qUiet 11/ Jefferson area$395 pius utJIItles 450/ secu.nty AVallable 293-0082 be-lore 11 am. 293-3490 be-tween 3 and 6

12 MILE! /.94- 2 bedroomhome. $550 plus secunly,references 77&<>547

9 MILE! Mack 3 bedroomRanch. like new, central alr,alarm, $6501 month 774-0615

EASTPOINTE. 14850 Collin-son, 2 bedroom, basement,garage, $525 $650 secuntyNo pets 296-1899

705 HOUSES FOR RENTPointcs! Horper Woods

ST. CLAlltSHORES

8 1/2 Mile & Mack area,close to all shoppIng Onbus line, clean, onebedroom units. Newappliances and carpet-ing. Ceiling fans, plentyof off stree! parking,cable TV. available RentIncludes heat .and'alleel!ent maintenanceservIce A nIce quietplace to call home. OpenMonday thru Frrday, 9 to5 Sat 10.3

$450See, Dep. $100

777.7840CHAPOTONAPARTMENTS

G:rlJf.A

702 APlS,flATS/DUPLEXS,C.S/Macomb County

GROSSE POinteWoods- Bour-nemouth, 3 bedroom colo-mal 1 112 bath, fireplace,carpeling, garage Finished112 basement, updatedkrtchen All appliances Ref-erences reqUired $1.025882~49

• WIde, rll'f'P can~l~• Doc\( accommodatIOns for 19' - 72' boats• Waler, clectficily &. telephone hook-Upsat eachdock• Year round 24-hour seCUTltyguard• Ample parking for fnends & relalives• 240' navlgalJonaJ beacon on landmark tower• Heated sWimming pool• Bathhouse• Shaded plcmc areas

25' wells from $95030' weJl~ from $1,70040' wells from ~2,OOO65' wells from 3,10072' well~ from 3,500

@Shore ClubApartments & Marina

Jefferson at Nine Mile RoadSt, Clair Shores. Michigan

(810) 775-3280

NEW RENTING ...Choose from Highnse hving (in what IScommonly known as The NIne Mile Tower),WIlliamsburg Style Garden Apartments orTownhouse hfestyles,

Our community by-the-lake is sItuated in a!Jark-like atmosphere, 24 hour security,i:Ielivery services and Grosse Pointe shoppingare only a few among the many reasons toreSIde at The Shore Club.

We are now renting apartments. So come andsee why The Shore Club is the mostprestigious address on the waterway.

1 Bedroom 1 Bath Apartments from $6252 Bedroom 1 Bath Apartments from $6852 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments from $8503 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments from $1100

TIlE SHORE CLUB MARINA ...a complete summer recreallonal faCIlity for the entirefamIly It nestles In the pnvacy of beaullfully landscapedsurroundings only minutes away from the convenientEdsel Ford and I 696 freeways

1600 Sq Ft 3 bedroomhouse Fireplace, hardwood.floors. attached garage, cen-tral alr Blocks to downtownGrosse POinte and Lake$975 call 885-3256 AVAILABLE May 15th. 2 bed-

rooms (1,000 sq ft) No laun-EXECUTIVE RENTAL dry facilities 22811 Arcadia,

Handy Grosse POlnle City 12/ Jefferson No Petslocatlonl Larger 4 bed- $600 First & last monthsroom, 2 1/2 bath Colonial rent $100 RefundableWith paneled library, cleaning deposrt No utilibeskitchen appliances. cen. Included 329-0820tra! air Freshly paintedand carpeted 2 car ga- ST. aalr Shores, 3 bedroom,

1 112 bath, centraJalr $650rage. No smokers or 886-1574pets. $1800 month 884- ---- _0600

Johnstone & Johnstone

THREE bedroom. 2 bathhouse on MUIr AvailableImmediately $975 After 6pm 884-7171

1430 HOLLYWOOD 3 bed-.room bungaJow,2112 balhsUpdaled through- out $900!month n5-1480

GROSSE POinte Schools, 4bedroom Bungalow on Ken-more, $850 884-0501

GROSSE POinte WoodsLovely bungaloW, 1 bed-room, screened front porchGarage $650, plus utilities463-7398

WOODS- Aluminium bunga.low. 2 bedrooms 1 bath. allappliances, cenlral air, garage Convenient to stores,bus & 1.94 $650 monthSecunty reqUired 463-0750

TWO bedroom home GUilford!Chandler Park area 884-5721, mornings

GqoSSE POInte Woods- 725Hollywood. 2 bedroomranch. fireplace. cs:.,eted,kitchen appliances 2 cargarage, no smokers. nopets References reqUired810-263-0484

GROSSE Po,rota Woods, Holly-wood 2 bedroom bnckranch Fireplace. carpeted,krtchen appliances No pets.references required $775884-1340

702 APTSIFLAlS/OUPLEXS.CS/ Macomb Counly

702 APl5fflAlS/OUPlEXS.C.SIMacomb County

ROSEVILLEFrazho • Kelly Rd.

Extra spacIous 1bedroom units. QUietsmaller community.

Private basementfor each umt. Air.sWlmmmg pool

and cross ventIlatIonFrom $465.00

CHIPPENDALE~PARTMENTS.~ 772-8410

CK.O

70S HOUSES fOR REliTPointes!Harper Woods

696/ Gratiot- One bedroomupper, heat, applla'l"8S , &garage $425 775-0005,77~2437

FLORAL TOWNHOUSESo SECURITY DEPOSIT

Floral at RobertsonKids and pets welcomel

Private fenced yard

RELIABLE Senior seekingqUiet 2 bedroom apartmentWith garage In Grossepointe No upper unrts, Pre-fer 1 112 baths Call 222-0583 days 881-0490 eve-nings

OWNER'S residence, GrossePOinte Woods AvailableJuly 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath.family room, del1, nearschoolsl parks 777-8787

HARPER Woods, 2. bedroombnck bungalow, appliances,garage, $5501 month Call343-88n

THREE bedroom bnck bunga-low AVaJlablenow GrossePOinte Schools $800 plussecunty & last months rent881-6nO,294-2263

771-3124Open 9-5 Monday thro Friday

Saturday & Sunday 12.3

I•SPACIOUS DELUXE

ONE & Two BEDROOMUNITS

• PRIVATE BASEMENT• CENTRALAIR

CONDITIONING• CARPORTS AVAILABLE• CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND

FINE RESTAURANTS• SWIMMING POOL &

CLUBHOUSE

SPECIAL-$200 SECURITY

"'\.~ surrOllllct "'.~'b>~ At <S' )->0

~ Brittany ParkApartments $<13

.' Located on 30 park like acres, Brittany arkApartments offer you better living for less. ,

• SpacIous effictendes 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.• Walklng/blklng dlstance to Lake St Clair

• 2 pools & temlls <::ourts• Conventent to )-94 & ).S9S

• Cable ready• We pay HEAT (you save $550 per year)

'i.<. • Visit Us Todayll• '!)~ 792.2900

OPEN M F 1010-7. SAT 10-5.(- SUN 10-5

'.. 15 ~~l~~s~~inkd).'lbe,,,, <en Harper Jeffe) .....

701 A"l5IHATS/OUPlEXDetrOit / Wayne County

102 APTS/FLATS/DUPl£XS.C.S! Macomb County

$450-$550824.9060

METRO BEACH &JEFFERSON AREAkrou !rom taU 51 do"

*<U~I?P-MUNITNewly duorated. Includes ,erlLealbllndS, ample pa:klng •• 11 appliances,carpel,"&. throughout slorasc anDlaundry lmlilltS/ p.ILOor Ii.leon).etnlral IIr Cats ,.. ,oome886.2044 881.2983

• Well Maintained • Secure Building• Close to Shopping, Churches and Transportation

SHORF~ GARDENMACK/OTONNfR'>T CLAIR SHORESKELLY GARDENS

9 Mil [/KELLYEA<;TP01NT[ ~

701 AP1SfFllTSIOUPlEXDetroit / Wayne County

702 AI'TSfflAT~/DUI'LEX• S.C.S/ Macomb County

POINTE GARDENS7 MJLE/rXPRESSWAY

HARPFR WOODSST. CLAIR TERRENCE

10 MILF/JEFFERSON~ ST ('[ AIR SHORES

(/BLAKE APARTMENTS ~

701 APlS/FLAlS/DUPL£XOetroit / WOYl\e County

CHANDLER Park Dnve! cad-Ieux area, 2 bedroom lowerflat newly decorated Nopets References SecuntydepOSit reqUired $450month 343.Q554

ClEAN, cozy one bedroomupper Krtchen WIth appli-al"CBS oak floors $290644-1304

MACK! Cadieux 2 bedroomupper flal, all appliancesgarage $450- gas Included294-2646

MOROSS waJklng distance toSt John. Farmer Jack &bank Upper 1 bedroomapartment, stove. refngera-tor, use of washerl dryerNo pets 852-4027

BEDFORD- corner Mack (2) 1bedroom uppers, $3751$350 Redecorated, all applI-ances & UlJlilJes Included824{j717

ONE room flat on Fox CreekIdeal for fisherman Ouler &Jefferson area $225 permonth $225 deposit 822-3641

NEAR Grosse POinte Ctty-aean 1 bedroom upper,$360 month Includes all utilI-ties & appliances $500 sa-CUnly,no pets Credit check.821-2447

EAST Outer Dnve. upper flat~rooml study! carpeted$330 plus ulJll1I6S521-3669

ONE bedroom upper level, re-fngerator, stove. carpetedNear Grosse Pomte $375Heat and water Included522-0586

MUST Seel SpaCIOUS,beautI-ful 2 bedroom upper Largekrtchen. all appliances Ga-ragel auto door Grayton!Cornwall $550 Includesheat 886-1924

A~TERI Jefferson- PornteManor Apt Nice one bed-room, $280 StudIOS,$250Stove. refngerator, CableTV, utllrtl8S Included 331-6971

DUPLEX Mack! Morass 22212Morass, 2 bedrooms, hard-wood floors. washerl dryerRent $500 per monthAVailable now call 882.6369

ALTERI ChaJIevolX- (GrossePOinte Side) 1 bedroom,$21lO StudIO$250 Includeshac! ees 0031too 1(:..".'I'//J.llJ3l

Full Month'sRent on select1 Bedrooms!*$299 First FullMonth's Rent

on select2 Bedrooms!*

700 APlSfFLATS/OUPL£XPointes/Harper Woods

RIVARDI Jefferson, ~ bedroomupper, large rooms $625Including heal! water Days268-9100, evenings 264-4443 or 884-2792

CARRIAGE House. GrossePomle Large bedroom. hv-Ing room & kitchen $750plus secunty & heat Cali885-8022

BEACONSAELD- Lower Sroom apartment Decoratedcomfortable Appliances.heat, laundry, garage 824-3849

S}'OAT T"'A'. TWO bedroom apartment.1 0;; '" MUIR Road- Grosse POinte 4110 Benrteau Leave n&rne

Furnished lUXUry 2 SR Farms Two- 2 bedroom du- & number 275-9037condo near Village p1exes(135 & 137). com- _

Available soon WEEKLY pletely refurbished, central WARREN- Outer Onve U!pperRENT $375 Includes all air, basement, garage, $750 2 bedroom flat appliances

but food and per month No pels 1 year _ $325 m-1962long distance lease n4-3m BALFOUR! MCKINNEY, 4

MInimum stay B weeks BEACONSFIELD 3 bedroom room upper, carpeted.call 9-5, M-F, 882{)899 lower. dlnlnQ room base- slove, refngerator. cable

ATTRACTlVE~ell kepi 2 ment kitchen appliances Heat Included 527-7229bedroom rentals Com- $585 References Utllllies KELLY. Moross area Duplex 884-5740 or 465-pletely remodeled kitchens separate 88W197 Newly remodeled Good 5511and baths Includes app!1' HARCOURT 3 bedroom up- area Full basement Veryances new carpeting, most per, 1 112 baths, sun porch. cl(lan Wal~ to- wall carpet 8 112 Mile Rd & Greaterutilities, pnvate parking, fire- garage, separale basement, appliances $400 plus de- Mack, one bedroom apartplace. basement, garage new kitchen & carpeting POSit683-4738 ment. stove, refngerator, airFrom $4451 month 886- lawn & snow maintenance CADIEUX. Warrenl Mack conditIOner, heated, car-2920 Available $950 per month Three bedroom Duplex peled newly decorated call

d 28&8256 until 8 00 P mGROSSE POInte Ctty 2 bed- plus secunty Call week ays $4251month m-2635room apartment, good con- after 5, 499-8666, weekends MOROSS 2 bedroom duplex WOODBRIDGE-dltlon carport. garage $610 anytime near 51 John No pets No Upper unit In St Clairplus secunty depoSlt 881. LOWER two bedroom flat, 1 smoking $5251 month plus Shores condo complex 22806 block from Village $050 utllitres 881-3168 bedroom. 2 bath, 2nd floor

HUGE 3 bed aJl I per month, 1 year lease ----~~---- I d carport $725room. app ~ call Bill 882-5200 AVAILABLE lower Park- Mar- aun ry,

ances Maryland $5001 yland New stove, refngera- month$550 with !ods 822-1717 UPPER 2 bedroom flat, 2 car lor Newly decoraled 3 bed- Johnstone & Johnstone

CLASSIFIED ADS garage, $750 plus secunty room $475 plus deposit 884-0600Call In Early fireplace, air 839-5203 885-7138 ST. Clair Shores furnished 1882-6900 VERNIER. One bedroom up- ---------- bedroom All utililies In-

per, carpeted, appliances eluded parking $475 294-GROSSE POInte Woods, 1 centraJ arr, garage Non- 2636

bedroom upper flat Laundry smoker. no pets $525 884- MASONIC! Jefferson Spafaclirtles Garage 690-1199 4669 CIOUS 2 200 square foot

BEACONSFIELD- upper 2 ---------- apartment 2 bedroom 2bedroom central arr $650/ ONE bedroom painted, new balh, country kitchen, wet

appliances mini blinds ba fi I ce Owners per-depoSlt Off- street parking r, rep a331-9536 $475 plus secunty deposll sonal Unit Nonsmoker no

882{)9()4 pelS $8251 month IncludesMARYLAND- 1452 2 bed- DISTINCTIVE upper flat on heat 29&2613

room. main floor $500 Harcourt Two bedrooms, 2 6 Imonth Al FlOnnl Realty. NEW constructIOn uxunous.9n-8232 baths, French doors to lam- SpaCIOUS2 bedroom apart-

Ily room, fireplace App!1' ments Pnvate entrances,MARYLAND lower 1 large ances. basement storage, 2 central air All appliances

bedroom, clean! qUiet $465f car garage With opener Fully carpeted Separate utll-month Includes ulJlrtles 886- $925 881-5967 rty room 10 Mllel GratIOt4717 474 Neff, upper 6 rooms, 3Jr, area of Easlpolnte $495

HARCOURT clean $800 month Sacunty 574-0199Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath 885-2808 JEFFERSON! MasonIC- One

lower umt WIth famIly BEACONSFIELD south of Jef- bedroom In small qUiet com-room $825 per month ferson Lower 2 bedroom, p1ex Non-smoker No petslMove nght Inl clean & SpaCIOUS$475 per $435 month plus secunty.

884-0600 month 881.5618 Includes heat 296-2613Johnstone & Johnstone RIVARD Blvd upper & lower 2 A.1 locallOn, 10 1/2 & Jeffer-

MARYLAND near Jefferson, 3 bedroom Units Immediate son, one bedroom apart-bedroom lower, appliances occupancy $750 630-7636. ment. carpeted, walk Inlaundry, fenced yard, park- 881-4127 closet, Window treatments,Ing $530 884-9461 UPPER two bedroom flat, hv- rent $4601 $230 secunty de-

POSit Heat, water ,"cludedTWO bedroom, IMng and din- Ing room, d,nlng room 757-8309,"g room No pets 4 unll kitchen Appliances m.flat $385 822~70 cluded Finished 3 floor TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 bath

room and Wlntenzed porch H t te carport Ce t INEFF! Maumee- Large 3 bed- Garage space for 1 car ea, wa r, n ra

'oom. 2 bath Townhouse arr $600 884-0735, .' $795 AVaIlable June 1st ----------Natural fireplace, enclosed 882-2781porch, 2 car garage. central ----------alr, stove, rafngerator, dish-washer, washer! dryer andmaintenance Included$1,100 per month 881-5745

MARYLAND spaCIOUS3 beO-room lower, refimshed hard-wood floors Includes applI-ances 1 car garageNonsmokmg bUilding Nopets Available late MayDeposrt reqUl~ 331-3655

HEART of Grosse POinte.797St aM Two bedroom up-per WIth ok:! world charmVery SpaCIOUS,hardwoodfloors, garage, appliances &heat Only $675/ month882-8685

RIVARD. spacIous 2200square foot upper 3 bed-room, 2 bath stove, rafnger-ator, dishwasher FireplaceI$985 884-3559

700 lPlSlflllSIOUI'UXI'oiQtes/tt r W. '

Grosse Pointe/Harper Woods

FAXYOUR

CLASSIFIED ADSI

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEXI'oinfes! Har,er Woods

• Choose from 8 spacious 1 & 2bedroom floorplans

• 2 clubhouses including a newprofessional fitness center

• 2 sparkling swimming poolsWalking distance to EastlandMall & restaurants

• Convenient access to 1-94 & 1-696• From only $525.

SnstlarulCVilla.!feCall our Leasing Center at 886-1783

Hours: Mon,-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun, 12-5Located just west of 1-94 on Vernier

.Some restllctlons apply

GROSSE POinte 1\;1,4Vel u"r1 bedroom upper Includesheat applianceS carpeting,garage $5251 lease 886-0614,882-9177

HARPER Woods- small house,one person nonsmoker NopetsI $400 885-3335

LOWER 2 bedroom, parking,laundry newly redecorated.$575 No smoking, no pets822-6831

NEFF spaCIOUS7 room upper,3 bedrooms 1 112 baths,fireplace porch, separatebasement garage leaselsecunty! references $875plus Utilities 881-2233 or885-7327

655 CAMPEIlS

654 IlOAT STORAGE/DOCKAGE

. 657 MOTOlCYClES

.65. MOTOll HOMES

700 AI'TSfflATS!OUI'LEXl'oinfes/Har,er Woods

BOAT Detailing- Spnng spe-cial! Complete cleanup,wood restorahon, bridge andcabin care Free estlmateslCall 880-6408 ask lor Phil

SEARA Y 1980, 17', EZ-Loader trailer 881-7597 or822-4400

1985 Searay Cuddy CabIn, 25leel 260HP. sport fisher.man 390 hours, excellentcondition $17.000 885-3022

CHRI5-CRAFT XK-22, 3001350HP. super shape WIth E.Zloader trailer $8 950 n~6314

LASER. 14 loot WIth trBIlerand dolly $1 000 Boattrailer- 14 foot. IightweJghtGood conditIOn $200 882-7168

1973 BMW R7515 Falnng, ex.cellent condrtlon, $1,2508812849

COACHMAN, 1992, Oa5SlC.34. fully loaded full base-ment complete awnings982-6716

NEW boat house space avail-able for lease F1ylngbndgeno problem 822-2475

FAX 343-5569MARYLANDI JEFFERSON, 2

bedroom lower, qUiet $475821-9813

NEFF- Upper garage, base-ment $675 plus UlJlltlesSecunty Lease Refer-

CHRIS Craft 1988. 320 Arne- ences 881.2233 or 885-rosport Loaded. T- 350's, 7327125 hours $51.900 641- ----------1946 UPPER one bedroom, newly

1977 VENTURE, 23' 3 SllJls decorated, off street park.SWing keel Pop- up top 6 Ing $475 Appliances In-horsepower longshaft. cluded 822-7872trBIler very good condlhon$33001 best 294-n37

BOATWELL5- on Fox Creek.Aller Ad area $200 perseason Up to 22' 822-3641

1993 Sunline 20.51AIr, aWning, microwave,

separate bedroom.sleeps 4. shower/ hotwater heater Excellentl

$10.500..294-4688

GREAT valuel SpaCIOUS,clean2 bedroom Includeskitchen/laundry. appliances

1990 large closets! storage Pn-

FOUR WrNNS 221 = parking $525 885-

LIBERATOR RIVARD. spacIous 2000350 Magnum engine. low square loot 3 bedroom. 2

hours. 23' 6", tnm tabs, bath Stove/ retrlgeratordock lights, pump out $985 Secunly and refer-head, bar wrth running ences 884-3559water and all the rest of TWO bedroom upper appb-the toys Mint condrtlon, ances Included, $450 plusred. white, & grey. TraIler secunly No pets Please'1cluded $24,500 or bost CAli after 500 P '!1, B84

offer 949-0069 after 600 _1_390 _pm ClEAN 2 bedroom lower, new

carpet! pamt Dishwasher,25' BERTRAM Express deck 1102 Waybum $450

Cruiser A cIasslc beauty 882-1001WIth a great nde from her ----------10 beam Plenty of power HARCOURT spaCIOUSupper &from 2 new 140 hp mer- lower aVailable Two bed-cruiser motors Fully room, enclosed sunporch.eqUipped Nothing else to separate utJlrtles, water In-bUy $9.800 TrBller aVaJ~ cluded Lawn ServICe Up-able 881-8931 (work). ~ per $800 plus secunty1269 (home) Lower $850 plus secunty

---------- Call Don 343-88731985 Searay, cuddy. 19'. ----------

loaded. WIth trBIJer LJke BEAUT!FUL 3 bedroom, 2 112new Don't mlSSl $8,500 baths on Trombley LMngm-7299 room WIth cathedral ceiling

---------- & fireplace, formal dmmg16' Express cat 1988, 150 room, family room, central

h p MercrUiser,93 dual axle alr. 2 car garage. $1.325trailer, good condrhon Must 822-4161seU $6 300 or best 884- ----------2800 after 6 p m KINGSVILLE- Harper Woods,

---------- one large bedroom apart-1992 SEA DOC> SP Excellent ment Newly pamted. new

conditIOn Very low hours carpet $450 month plus gasWIth cover & trailer $4,000 & electnc 885-0111882-4686 or 709-0048 Ask ----------for Ed LARGE 2 bedroom flat. new

---------- krtchen WIth appliances, newPROPELLER repal(- Reason- carpet and pamt, fireplace.

able 20 years expenence porch. basement garage294-1313 1004 Lakepomte $6001

1990 Sea Nymph GLS 195 month plus utIlities 331-Rsh-n-SkJ. 128 horse va, _0066 _low hours, Sonar. new GROSSE Pomte Manor. 2 bed-cover. on lrB1ler, $10.000 room upper, 1/2 block fromnegohable 5~1136 Village $750 per month

1992 Searay 370 Sundancer _886-892 1 _/>ur, Tadar, greeN wMe. RIVARD- ~ bedroom upperloaded; -SImply" 9OJ1jeOUs, stovel refT/gerator, dish-$121,500 (810) 469-mS washer $625 884-3559

RACING SaJIboal crew posI- MARYLAND. Grosse PorntelIOn open for Wednesday, Park 5 room lower, aJr. ~Thursday evenmgs and or pllances $450 plus depoSilall day saturday Day 81(}' 773-5412n8-4236 Evenmg 810-772. ----------2416

STINGRAY 1989 17 112' BowRider, 130 Mercrulser,trBIler. low hours $7.5001best n2-4851 Please mclude your name,

1987 25' Aqua Sport, 225 billing address. billingJohnson 08, 105 hours phone number and clas-landem trailer. excellent slficatlon deslrecl.condition $16.000 296- Refer to our classified In-3970 dex for deadline. rates &

1992 SEA-DOO XP Excellent billing informationcondrtlOn $4,750 228-4945

BOWRIOER 17' Chrysler1978. 165 va MercrulSElrTrailer, low hours $5.250885-0031

TROMBLEY RD. English Tu-dor second floor 1 860'Three bedrooms 2 112baths IMng room fireplacelibrary Beautifully deco-rated Two car garage Nopets $1 l00! month 824-3228

TWO bedroom apartmentheal Included no pets,$475 Oeposrt $450 823-0953

-'

April 21, 1994

. .200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 202 HELP WAl'lTED CLElllCAl

203 HUP WANTEDDENTAL/MEDICAL

300 SIfUATION WANTEDBAIlYSIT.TERS _

305 SITUATION WANTEDKoUSr CLEANING'

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

'305 SITUATION WANTEDHOUSE ClEANING

Full-time and part-time

I

1

- .

400 MERCHANDISEANTIQUES

400 MEIlCHANDISEANTIQUES

307 SITUA TlON WANTE~NURSES AIDES

DOWNTOWN Romeo the an-tique caprtaI of MICh19an forthe best selectIOnof quaJrtyan~ques, and f8Jrpnces VlsllTown Hall We're sure you'llbe pleased 361 days ayear, 1()' 6 81(}'752-5422

"RED BARN" 4950 King.China Fnday 3-7 Saturday.Sunday, Monday 11-6 765-9453'

RESIDENTIAU Office clean-Ing Reliable expenencedwoman Reasonable ratesReferences Cindy, 465-1002

ClEANING Services Carpets,Windows, floors and moreBonded & Insured Mike,775-4371

QUALITY Cleaning Reliable.thorough and hard workingGrosse POinte area onlyCall Ann. 884-4563

THE HOUSE.KE. TEERSCLEANING SERVICE

Professional, Bonded andInsured teams ready toclean your home or bUSI-ness

Gift CertIficates Available$5 00 Off With ThiS AdFirst Time Callers Only'

582.4445

Back Door Arlmittance On/g

~:OOCJn. ~N~ ~IIJ~

r'-ZJ,olh/rJr/jj(Acro" from !he Rena "once Cen'erl

FrMl Art Appro Sotrs & Ave! enters S nee 1927

WE BUY OLDORIENTAL RUGS

011 p.In1lnQ.,pore.,.ln,wl1ch .. & ~noonUqu••w. gUI,.ntH to pay mer.Ul.n anyenol

642.3930

MUCH AWAITEDBACK DOOR

! ! SALE! !• LAMps • CABINETS • TABLE

• MIRRORS • ACCESSORIESAnd COLLECTABLES

400 MERCHANDISEANTIQUES

409 E Jefferson Av»Delrolt. MI 48226

(313) 963 6255 OR 963 6256 FAX /I (313) 963 8199

JACK TARP\.EY'SNEW DENLER COMPANY

77 KERCHEVALGrone Pointe Farms

882.0656

feof1Jrl1lll1 Aollque. f,om r+,. laurel Blor colleellOoToledo Oh,o Includ n9John Rogen Wedgewood mOI0l.ca bronze sculpr-.Jres and silhouetfes PortsVII and VIIIof tll. collochan from 5'.rI,ng H.,ght> ",dud ng 10Y' gon.ral,'or.advert .sIng Orfd paper memorabillo selected Irems 'ro'll hit t.slale of Dr

T)'oodor.O Be",h of Clonlan TwpIMPORTAN1 PAINT NGS BY GUilLAUME WINTZ RICHARD HAYLEY lEVERRAPHAEl SOYER JOHN f TENNANT MAURICE DeHAAS JOH"l CAllOW.F~NCOIS HUBERT DROUAIS PtUS A FRENCH 19TH CENTURY all ONCANVAS AFIER MARC GABRIEL GIEYRE AN ORIGINAL WATERCOLOR BYMAXfielD PARRISH AND A PABLO PICASSO CERAMIC PLATE

BRONZE SCULPTURES BY JEAN JULES SALMSON ETIENNE HENRIDUMAIGE. AND Ml\THURlo.w,OREAU FINE EARlY CASTINGS AFTER AlBERTERNEST CARRIER-SEllEUSE AND ISIDORE JULES BONHEUR

BEALl1lFUl ART GLASS TABLE tAMPS BY TIFFANY HANDEl AND PAIRPOINTAS WEll AS TIFfANY ART GLASS VASES A 19TH CENTURY BRONZECHANDELIER AND BRONZE SCONCES FROM THE ESTATf OF DAVIDWHI1NEY STERliNG -DORIC. PAmR"l flATWARE BY BI"CELLATI SllVtRPIECES BY FABERGE

EXQUISITE 19TH CENTURY FRENCH FURNITURt INCLUDING A CAR\ltDWOOD CO'l50,E FIOM THE ESTATE Of DAVID WHITNEY A SECRETAIRED ABBATANT AND CARVED WALNUT COUNTRY FRENCH CABINET Al50FIND AN ENGLISH REGENCY ROSEWOOD CONSO,E AND A 19THCENTURY AMERICA"! MAHOGANY MiRROR HERSCHEDES MAHOGANYGRANDFATHER CLOCKS TIfFANY BRONZE CARTEL CLOCK 19TH CENTURYfR<NCH BRONZE MANTU ClOCKS

COllECTIONS OF 19TH CENTURY ENGLISH PIN PR CK PICTURESPORCELAIN BOROAlOUS NAflVE AN<ERICA"! ARTIFACTS

lUXURIOUS PfRSIAN CAR'E'S 'I MANY SIZES AND A Vo1DE ASSORTMEN1OF DAZZLING JfWElRY

Du MOUCHELLESAUCTION

At the Gallery.rlday, april 22 ..d lit 6.::10 p.m.

Saturday, april 2::1.... t , 1.00 ......Su..day, april 24th Itt Noo ..

rur VAIn PAUlHO Al.1 ~ DATU

Exhibition Hours: Frl ~ _~Prtl 15th, 9 30 a m 5 30 [l m I

Solur<;'Uy. !lPrt116th, 9 30 a m .5 30 pm,Monday, APril 18th, 930 (l m .5.30 pm,Tueldoy, APnll91h, 9 30 a m.5 30 pm,Wedne'.Kloy, A!>1I12bth, 9 30 a m -8 30 P mThursdov, Apnr 2 hl~ 9 30 omS 30 pm,Friday Aplll22nd. Y 30 a m of1oon

fW P.uKlNO WlllNUDAY IYINING

FART NOUVEAU, ARI DECO, FRENCH FORI\ES~Calderwood Gallery, mternat.onat resource for [ineEuro?ean decorative art.'S from 1900 to 1950 is

I partlcipatmg 10 the Southfield Modermsm Expo, Southneld ,ICJVlCCenter, Apnl 30 and May 1 \Ve have an extel1B1ve 'IlOventory of works by Galle. MaJorelle, Jallot, Fellet. DIM.Lel.u, Brandt, Sue et Mare, Subes. Arbus, Podlerat andmore Dmmg rooms, deska, bedrooms. BIde tables. coffeetables, large and small cabJne!s, buffets, servers, cham.,decorative objects, paintings, and carpets Call foradd.ttIonal mformatIon and spec1al mteresta

CALDERWOOD GALLERY~27 WalnutStreet, Philadelphia,PA19102, (215)568.747~

-

liDIA'S Cleaning Service-Residen~al & CommercialEuropean style 884-5451

EXPECT THEBEST

KNOWN AND FAMOUSOld lashloned European

style house cleaning,With special personal at-tention done to your sat-Isfaction Reliable, hon.est & dependableExcellent Grosse POintereferences Insured &bonded Workmen'sCamp Call us anytime to HOME health AIde, days, refer-diSCUSS your indiVidual ences Margaret, n4-2002needs In detail E.D.P. INC.

884-0721. HOME HEALTH CAREServing Grosse Pomte Home Health Aides Home-

since 1985 We care makers! Companionsmore uve- Ins, live- ou1s 7

HOUSE Oeanmg two girl days per week 24 hoursteam, aV8Jlable Saturdays Expect Tne BestReasonable, experienced Call anytime,779-5512 Serving Your Personal

Needs Since 1985.884-0721

305 SITUATION WANTEDHOUSE ClEANING

304 SITUATION WANTEDGENERAL

303 SITUATION WANTEDDAY CARE

302 SITUATION WANT£OCONVAlESCENT CAllE

302 SITUATION WANT£DCONVAlESCENT CUE

CARMEN'SCLEANINGSERVICE

HOLIDAY SPECIAL!!10% Discount 1st timesenior Citizen discount

• Reasonable• References• Expenenced• Insured• Bonded

584-7718

EXPERIENCEDgardener aV8l~able for Spnng garden re-newal Relerences available882.2934

CONSTRUCTION Consultant.commerclal and re5ldentlal,prepare draWings. specwnllJ1g.obtain bids. permrtsand Inspections 811188&9645

EXCELLENT German Transla-tions German & English Tu-tonng Gall. n3-9769

SCHOLARSHIP art student.mBjonng In IliustrabOn de-sign desires a summer jObuSing these skills Pleasecall 822-5580

SEMI-RETIRED gardener- over40 years expenence, plushelper and tools wants todo Spnng clean up, tnmshrubs. prepare flower beds886-2511

MAIDS 'R' US DomestICErn-ployment Agency Have ex-penence hardworking hou-sekeepers. loVing nanniescompanion for the elderly810-362-6785

DAYCARE In my home AetM-lies. mUSIC, books. play.mates, small group Clean,safe, loVing enVIronmentReferences l.Jcensed 882-7694

CHILD care In my lICensedGrosse POinte home Spe-CialIZingIn your child's indI-vidual needs 88&6624

LICENSED Summer Daycare. _Schoo! age 91 Mack $1 751hour, meals, snacks ns-5851

RELIABLE licensed Eastpointemom has opel'llogs 1'oct-dlers- up Meals Included7 30- 5 30 9- Kelly area779-5577

LICENSED card aVaJlable forchildren 3 years and older Inmy St QaJr Shores home9f Harper area Full or parttime 810-44&3268

COMPETENTIN.HOME CARE SERVICETLC elderly, children

Hourly, overnight ratesavailable Expenenced Inthe Grosse POinte amaLicensed and bondedSally, 772'()()35

ADULT Foster care availablefor your loved ones Pnvate& semi- pnvate rooms. Bar-ner free 24 hour supervisedlIVIng Several Iocalions tochoose from WIth rates to fityour bUdget Call 81(}'985-4S5O Monday thru Fnday 8to 5

CNA seeking to care for theelderly. week days or week.ends 331-3067

NURSE. pnvate duty Quallfi- NO time to Sprmg clean? Verycations Genatlc care Includ- thorough- WIndows negolia-Ing Alzhelmer's, stroke & ble FleXiblehours Availablecancer patients 8 to 12 for permanent positionshour shift References 521- Grosse POInte references3467 _8_2_1._12_5_1 _

r===========. HOUSE cleamng. GrosseAffordable Home Care I POlntereferences Also Iron-

24 hourLl\ e.ln Ing Margaret, n4-2002PersonalCare HOUSE SrttJngIpet care Rell-

Cleamng,Cookmg,Laundry able, mature G'0SS6 POinteBondedandInsured Pari<resident 822-1717A+ Live.lns, LId

398-432t or 779.7977

204 HElP WANTEDDOMESTIC

201 KElP WANTEDSllES

24 hour LIve In ServIces offers a completein home care program (or the elderly at $90 per day

With 15 years o( experIence we WIll prOVide youWith only competent canng indiVIduals who areexpenenced bonded and Insured Call today and

let us help care (or the ones you love.

810-254-8407 or 810-755 ..3021

- 302 SITUATION WANTEDCONVAlESCENT, CAllE

SELL REAL ESTATETOP TRAINING

TOP COMM.ISSIONSYOUR SUCCESS

IS MY GOALGall Nancy Velek, Coldwell

Banker Schweitzer RealEstate 74 Kercheval,Grosse POinte Farms885-2000

EXCEPTIONAL Income oppor-tunity for reputable Intema-bOnai cosmetics firm. For.tune 500 subsidiary fleXiblehours Tramng avaJlable 10opelllngs Jeanne. 777-3831

DIRECTORY AdVertiSing Con-sultant Yellow pages allver-bsmg consulting firm seeksself. motIVated professionalUnhmrted earning potentialWork Irom home. yourschedule Must have directsales advertlsmg experi-ence Knowledge of graph-ICS a must Nancy 886-8361

MANAGEMENT tranees JohnHancock FinallClal SeMceshas career opportumtles Insales and sales mana~ment No pnor sales expen-ence reqUIred as completeprofeSSional trallllng ISprOVIded Starting compen-saban $28.600 College de-gree preferred Excellentbenefits Call 81(}'792-3939to schedule an ImmediateInterview E 0 E

IMMEDICA1'£ opemng- parttime sales of retail flowers.plants. decoratlVes Enthu-SiastIC.!nendIy. non-smokerFlower knowledge helpfulAdvancement possible ~ply In person, Tuesday. Fn-day, 1()' 4 only. Blossoms,115 Kercheval. GrossePOlnteFarms

GROWING REAL ESTATEFIRMIN

GROSSE POINTEFree trammg Reduced

rates on required classesfor license Ask for MI-chael MazzeI, 886-8710

TELEMARKETING. Advertis-Ing consulting firm needsself- motIVated indiVidualwho IS results onentedWori< from your home set-ting appointments for ourconsultants Fees plus In-cenllVes to expenenced tele-marj(eters only Pam ~8361

HOMEHEALTH

AIDES

103 HELP WANTED__ DENTAL/MEDICAL

• 1 year expenencerecurred

Call (810) 772-5360

JOin FLEXSTAFFand enjoy the

benefits of workingfor a large health care

system'

• FULL and PART TIMEHome care C~sr , ,~

avaIlable In thetii- county area

. 202 HtlI' WANTED mll'~AL

NEEDED live-In malure Forelgn born housekeeper tomanage the comings andgoings of grOWingchildrendogs & traveling parentspnvate bedroom and bathwith TV & telephone Mustnave good references Inter.views beginning May 20thPlease respond to Box G-20, Grosse POinteNews 96Kercheval, Grosse POinte48236

PERSON reeded 10 dnve eld-erly lady to Doctor bank,etc 371-3607

COOKING and laundry forRECEPTIONIST part time po- family of 4 FleXible schad-

sltlOn In Podlatnst office uIe References reqUiredMust type, telephone & gen- 884-3792eral office duties $5 501hour Resume to 20967 WANTED Lrve- In companionKelly Rd Eastpointe. MI for kind eldery lady Own48021 transportatIOn Reliable. ref-

erences 526-6480NURSES AKIe. nonsmoking to ----------

care for elderly lady Sun- GROSSE POINTEday, Monday & Wednesday EMPLOYMENT4 P m to 11 pm 884-7358

DENTAL BSSlstant, full time, AGENCYexperienced Personable. 885-4576progressIVe office Benefits 60 years reliable service10 Mile/ Kelly n5-4260 Needs expenanced Cooks,

EXPERtENCfD Dental Hygl8n- Nannies, Mwds, House-1st In Eas\SIde PenodontaJ keepers, Gardeners, But.office Call Monday thru Fn- lers, Couples, Nurse'sday 9 to 5 882-2233 Aides, Companions and

ORAL surgery assistant Day Workers for pnvateneeded Knowledge of den- homes.tal office preferred 81(}'286- 18514 Mack Avenue

_8880_________ Grosse POinte Farms

201 HELP WANTEDBABYSlTTEIl

ATTENTIONImmediate OpemngsNEW CENTER AREASecretaries With WordProcessing Knowledge

(Entry levelcandidates welcome)

Call ASAPTRC STAFFING

SERVICES(810)939-3210

202 HElP WANTfD ClERJ(<tl

~uNow Interviewing for Experienced:

• Word Processors• Microsoft Word • Amlpro• Wordperfect 5 1 • Wordperfect 6 0• Lotus 1,2,3 / Excel + Gr<!lphlcsPlus Window Packages with these soltwares

DATA ENTRY and KEYPUNCH OPERATORSImmedl/lte AssignmentsIn the Ellstern Subu~

»;DowntownDetrOit, New Center Arell & MedlclIl Center

EmPlOYERSTI~~~:'~ 372.8440

EOE

202 HUP WANTED CLElllCAl

MA1URE, responsible, actIVeperson to care for smallchildren In our home 4months and 18 months 30-40 hours a week Pnmanlydays and occaSIOnal eve-ning POSSiblelive- In Non-smoker Reliable transporta-bOn References 881-8815

BABYSITTER wanted to carefor 2 children, 2 112 yearsand 9 months In ollr home2 days per week. 4 hoursper day Non-smoker. owntransponatlOn 880-5978

MATURE, canng woman tocare for small child In ourGrosse POinte home. 1- 2days per week, light house-keeptng OK to bnng youryoung child Call after Satur-day 4-23 Weekdays 358-nw, weekends! eventngs885-5628

BABYSITIER In my home tor3 small Children. 2 after-noons a week. 2 pm to 7pm References reqUiredCall Cheryl n4-6441

LOOKING for mature personto care for 3 year old and10 month old, 2 days perweek, 8 30 a m to 2 30pm 885-7303

FLEXSTAFFaffiliated With

ST JOHNHEALTH SYSTEM

eoeIMMEDIATE opening for per.

son who has some know-ledge and expenence InmedICal billing Typing ISessentIal One phYSICianof.fice located m the DetrortMedICal Center area Fulltime, Monday- Fnday, 9- 5Madleal benefilsl vacatIOnpay Salary to commensur-ate WIth expenence Appll-cabOOSwith resumes beingaccepted 831-5252

SUNNY dlSposl!Kln a mustlDental office Insurance.appointments, financial re-sponslbdrtJes ComputenzedExpenence. please 28 to 35

MARKETING CLERK hours per week Send re-Permanent Part-Time piles to The Grosse POInte

St Oalr Shores based News, 96 Kercheval. Box e-company seeks organ- 170. Grosse POinte Farms,IZed and energetic 1001- _M_I_48236 _

Vidual to work In the mar- H H.A:S 1 year expenence Inketlng department a hospital or nursing homeGeneral office work Reliable car reqUired East-Must type 40 WPM Side Pnvate Duly HomeMonday-FOOay 9-1 p.m. Care opemngs long- termPlease state salary re- cases Blnson's Assistedquirements Send re- Care, 755-0570sume to or complete ap- RECEPTIONiSTf C1encal-Partplication at Heatthmark, time Doctors office Man-22522 E. 9 Mile, St. Oalr day, Tuesday, WednesdayShores MI 48080 and Saturday TYPing.__________ outgoing personality, abfllty

SwitchboardJReceptlor"st to get along with others WillImmediate opemng for full train Please supply resume

time swrtchboard opera. at interview n5-1621tor Expenence helpfulbut Will train the nght DENTAL BSSJSlanl,full tIme forperson Apply In person general dentist Grosse

POinte area Expenencedonly Ray Laethem, only Immediate opening17677 Mack Call 881-5569

RECEPTIONIST for Downtownlaw Firm 'Expenence help-ful, competlwe salary &benefits Send resume toOffice Admlmstrator, Beny,Moorman, King & Hudson600 Woodbndge Place De-troit, MI 48226 No phonecalls please

SALES SECRETARY 3 daysper week Outgoing. helpful,dependable Some com-puter skilis a plus Send re-sume to POBox 36541Grosse POlnte,MI 48236

CLERICAL posmon, 15- 20hours per week Data entryexpenence preferred F1exl-b!e hOuiS ea:: Peggy at779-7660

Assistant OffIce Manager SECRETARY DENTAL Hyglenlsl. par! time, DEDICATED, mature nanny HOUSE cleaning- Reliable.Grosse Pointe Glass Co. Several openIngs at WSU slJOSSiblefull lime St Clair Wishes employment, from' reasonable, experienced

Commercial & Auto secretary pool, Word. hores offlC8 Call nfr June 20 to August 22 Ex CaJiSlaty 527-0632Glass Perfect 5 1, 50 plus _63_20________ cellenl references, expen., -

Some bookkeeping Skills, wpm, adaptable On call, MEDICAL Receptionist for enced 774.3618, leave KRISEL S Maid Service-some computer ability temp & long term $9 clinIC. reliable person Willing __ m_essa_99_______ Cleaning. carpet. WIndow,, I t b I floors, walls Painting &must be organized and p us! hour No fee 0 assume responsl Illy Withself d scIpl ed Good TEMP STAFF 64'" t\nJVl at least 3 years expenence NANNY With references Aval~ Plastenng Evenings! Week.

I In ...:..;.:<r'V:.:.;""":::::. In blUing Needed Immedl able weekends & week ends licensed 5579645personahty a neccess!ty SECRETARY needed lor con- ately 7 Mllel expressway I1Ights Amy 774-4811 AFFORDABLE house clean-Excellent working condl- sU~lng firm ExtenSIVetyp- area 884-1020 mg. two honest. dependatlons Excellent compen- m9 Expenence In Word ---------- ble energetic women readysatlon Call 8844184 Pertect for Windows 52 MEDICAL aSSIstanl,par! lime to beautify your home

COMPUTE Mlsc office duties Send re- Expenence for bUsy psychI- RELIABLE dependable Grosse POinte referencesR data enlry- Cash- sume to The Alquln Group atnc practICe In the Grosse woman With many years of 775-5954or 725-5823

ler person Eastern Mari<et Inc 21 Kercheval Surt~ POintearea Must have bll~ flce expertence Seekmg4 arn- 1230 pm. 5 day 250. Grosse POinte'Farms, Ing & computer background work In home typmg. directweek $7 hour wage plus MI 48236, altn Joan 885-0052 mailing. lranslallOn (llallan)benefits Please send re- ---------- DENTAL Ass IBM PC WordPerfect letterplies to Box P.100, Grosse PERSON for general office Islanl. part limeposrtlOnav~'lable for bnght quality prtntlng availablePOinte News 96 Kerch~'al, work, Will train at Gene's cu •~y expenenced h d k Please call 117-9521Grosse POInte48236 landscape Service. 885- • af wor mg9090 & conSCientiOUSperson Call ----------

25 over weight people needed 371-4510to loose weight while earn- CAREER POSITIONS ---------mg money Call 882.5976 AVAILABLE

RETAIL book store cleri< part Experienced peopletime $5 20 per hour P8id needed for long andvacatIOn and employee dls- short term assignmentscount Immediate opening Some are temporary toApply m person Fnday. permanentApnl 22, 1 to 5 30 p m New L I & EHonzons Book Sho 13 aga xecutlvemile at little Mack PRose- SecretanesVille 291>-1560' Word processors

--------_ Data. Entry ClerksMATURE Person for pel shop ReceptiOnists 45 wpm

sales 881-9099_________ Pleasant Workmgatmosphere

RUTH PARADISE TEMPS964-0640.

RELAX!USE OUR FAX

AMP INDUSTRIES42050 Executive DriveHamson TownshIp, MI

48045-1311ATTN' HR-MOA

Excellent opportunitiesWith growing plastiCS

plant Experiencepreferred. Competitivewages and benefitsFlexible schedule,

Includmg a 40 hour, 3 1/2day work week Apply In

person or send resume to

HANDYMAN for outside m8Jn-lenance, minor repair, verysmall yard Retiree pre-ferred 839-1380

RECEPTIONIST! TelephoneOperator needed We are alocal magazine dlstnbutorand currenUyuse ExecutoneIsolec Dtgltal System Can-didates must have profes-SJonalappearance and attl'tude Good grammar.dICtIOn. and high schoolgraduate a must, $81 hourWIth benefits Send refer.ences and expenence andrespond In wntlng or wrthresume 10 Personnel Dept,POBox 02699. Detroit. MI48202 AU qualified applI-cants Willbe notified EOE

GOT A BUSY SIGNAL?

Call and InqUire aboutour FAX MACHINE.

When time Is short andour lines are bUSy, you

can simply FAX the copyalong with Visa or

MasterCard number,signature and category

Information.FAX (313)~5569

NAIL Technic1ans. We arelooking for a person quaJl-fied In all phases of nat!wori< Olenlele IS waJ!lng InthiS Grosse POlnte areasalon Interested parties calln1-9797

LIBRARIAN, cataloger. book-seller to catalogue and ap-prase large book collec-tions Resume and salaryrequirements to GrossePOinte News, Box 0-25, 96Kercheval, Grosse POinteFarms MI 48236

MACHINEOPERATORS& ASSEMBLY

STERLING H&lghts dlstnbutor-ShiPPing! receIVing ware-house posrtlOn Full lime.benefits ~ In person35660 Beattie Dnve, SterlmgH&lghts

WE have one poSjtlOn avaIl-able for someone whowould like to specialize In

,- the mari<ebng and sale ofI Grosse POInte Pari< proper-• ~es Call Nancy Velek, Cold-, well Banker Schwertzer Real: Estate 885-2000:CAR Wash help No expen.. ence necessary Must have, valid dnvers license Appty

at Mr C's Car Wash 16651Mack

COOKS wanted- full and parttime JlOSjtlOnsGood workenVIrOnmentAthelllan Cafe,Greek rostaurant InsideEastland Mall 526-63n

PROFESSIONAL painterswanted Must have at least3 years expenence & owneqUipmenl Others need notapply $10 to $15/ hour881-6700

CHAtR rental available InGrosse POinie salon Call822-0080

ExecutiveAssistantl Secretary

Supt. of SchoolsMust be well organIZed and

possess eheellant writing.public reiatlons and tele-phone skills Able (0work Independently, un-der pressure, and main-tain confidentiality Musthave excellent tyPing,short hand, and tran.

, scnptlon skills IncludingWord Per1ect 5 1 Jobbegins June 20th$32,000- $35,000 de-pending on exp andqualifications, Benefits.Send resume to GrossePointe Pubhc Schools,Department of Person-nel, 389 5t OaJr, GrossePOinte, MI 48230. Fordetails call Job Hotline at343-8B88

PERSONNELSUPERVISOR

Grosse Pointe SchoolsProvide assistance to

Director of Personnel.Exp. In personnel workwrth a knowledge of pay-roll, benefrts, U. C, WC, employee relationsand contract adminIStra-tion preferred Workingknowledge of Reflex, Lo-tus, D Base & Word Per-fect 5 1 IS needed SApreferred. Job beginSAugust 1st $41,500. Ex-cellent benefits Send re-sume to Grosse POintePublic Schools, Depart.ment of Personnel, 389St Clair, Grosse POInte,48230. For detalls call E.O.E.Job Hotline at 343-8888 RESTAURANT HELP

DETAIL clea'1ers neeaed to Cooks, bUSboys and host.work on vacant apartments esses. Are you looking& boats eastSide area Full for a tulV part time job?bme posmons aVailable Call Come talk wrth us atThursday or Fnday between THE ORIGINAL PAN-9 & Noon for appointment885-7535 CAKE HOUSE, Mack

Avenue, between 7 & 8FAMOUS Mamtenance IS look- Mile, Grosse POinte

Ing for full bme responsible Woodspeople with a valid dnverslicense to be part of our Housekeeping Staffmaintenance crews AppIICa- The Edsel & Eleanor Fordlions bemg taken thru Apnl House is seekIng a can-884-4300 dIdate for rts housekeep-

COSMETOLOGIST with ellen- mg staff Full time yeartele wanted for Grosse round poSition Refer-POinte Salon We proVide ences reqUired To ap-conbnued educatIOn Call ply, please contact In822-8080 wntlng pnor to Apnl 29,

GRASS cutters. gardeners & 1994 Edsel and Eleanorspnng clean up help Call Ford House, 1100 Lake-882-3676 shore Road, Grosse

LOVE WORKING POinte Shores, MI.WITH CHILDREN? 48236 EOE

Be a nanny. Full tlmel part. LELLI'S INNl1me Must rave expen- Uptown restaurant needsence Good salary and Bartenders, Bus Per.benefits No fee sons, Valet, Waltstaff

Nanny Network 739-2100 Apply In person betweenENTRV level posmon avail- 2 & 4, TuesUcty- Fnday

able Approximately 4 f1eXI- 7618 Woodward (1 mileble hours daily Please send north of 1-94)resume to C M May, 21601Hoover Rd, Warren, MI SIGN Shop- helper needed to48089 apply graphICS Dependable

-TH-E-G-rosse--P-o-In-te-H-un-t-O-u-bcar necessary 885-5292IS seeking qualified people HARPER Woods lrtlle leaguefor short order cooks and IS looking for Umptres. ex.dishwashers, full and part penence helpful 884-4300,time posI!lOnsavailable Ap- 521.2345ply In person, 655 Cook KEVUNER. Part time Know-Rd, Tuesday thru Fndey, ledge of Compugraphlc1000 a m to 500 pm MCS System a plus

QUickie Pnnhng & CopyPART time Meat Cutter No Shop 521-1012.9 to 5 Ask

mghts or Sundays Apply for CaroleFarms Mari<et 355 FISher ----------Rd Grosse POlnte LAWN ,nalnlerlance help

needed Call after 3 371.SMALL custom decorating 94S9

shop seeks outgOingprofes- KITCHEN help needed. fast~slOnal with home decoratingsales expenence Full time paced enVIronment Roos-poSition Intenor DeSign tMail. 822-1234background preferred Call LANDSCAPE lawn SeMCl!Pat,884-7180 help wanted Expenence

LAWN work, $51 hour and up, helpful. n4-0090part time 885-7665 SALES

CARPENTER Assistant E~ REPRESENTATIVEIished bUilding modemlZa- GrOWIng temporary selV1cetlOncompany seeking clean- seeks professIOnal withcut motivated person one to 2 years sales ex-Interested m learning car- penence to bUild chentpenter trade Must have base and prOVIde strongdnvers license & good dnv- customer selV1ce 401 KIng record, and ab111tyto use & profrt sharingtools 759-5832 Personnel Unlimited

HOUSE Painter wanted Must 81G-751.5608be honest reliable and hard Fax: 751-8815WOri<lngStarting pay $700per hour, up to 55 hours perweek Contact Joe She,rp:'lrd. 521.5750

STOCK! OrNer. 5 tl2 dayweek Apply Farms Mari<et.355 Fisher Rd GrossePOinte

I,----MIC~OG--RA~PHIC-&-E~C-;;~C IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS. CO~SULTATION

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection April 21, 1994

I • I I f

BEIGE 10lleseat, duaJ rechner,excellent condtlJon, $375445-0834

~05 ESTATE SALES

~09 MISCEllANEOUSA~T1CUS

OAK table (FormlCBtable), 41"long, leaf and 4 chairs,$340 263-7203

RECLINER loveseat, 2 Barca!-ounger chBJrs,2 twm head-boards, TV 1 stereo cabmet712-2635

LARGE recliner, $200 Smallrecliner, $125 Dresser andmirror, $100 Chest, $50Kitchen set, $200 714-2896after 6 p.m

lJESK, middle & 4 Side drawers, $50. Older desk, 1 mid-dle, 3 SIde drawers, $5Skates, 2 SIZe5 USA, Silver,$15 & $10 SIZe 7 112BellerSupreme, $15 Pioneeracoustic reCIever wrth 2speakers, (Acoustillex),$150 Bird cage & stand$20 Dirt bicycle, $25 call882-7154

WANTED to purchase- mahog-any lW1nsIZe bedrcom setwith 2 headboards, must beIn good condltJon 884-3068.

AS low as $7210 quarterly forno- fault Insurance on pICk.ups and lIans owned by ser.IIlce contractors Also auto-mobiles, homes, contentsand heahh Insurance al vorylow ralesl AI ThomsAgency, 790-6600

HOUNDSTOOTH sleepercouch, 72 x 3S Never used$425 682-6460

BRAND new 1994 unclaimeddrapenes, al less Ihan readymade pnces AERO, 353-8002

COMMODORE 64 & 128 com-puter, mon11or,pnnler, key.board, JOy slick floppy diskdnve prlntshop & gamesVery good conditIOn $400~7903

DUNHILL three PIpe set Inonglnal Dunhill fitted leathercase from the 30's Ve'l'rare, $500 Dunhlll Vernonfitmant pipe, $225 Mark,n3-<l479, days, 651-5496evenings

SHIPPERS mistake 12 x 16new carpet. Jade, 1/2 pnce885-6604

DREXEL Hemaoe bar stoolsS1X,(6 months old) TradI-tional Half pnce 886-2461

SNAPPER lawn mower, $50885-7458

SOFA & loveseat cocktBJIta-ble, end table, TV, sun-lamps 823-2287

COMPUTERS IBM-XT, Hew-lett.Packard AT, IBM WordProcessors WIth letter qualitypnnters Low as $75 884-1139

MAHOGANYINTERIORS(FlOe Furniture

& Antique Shop)506 S. Washington

Royal Oak, MI(5 Blocks North of 696

Frce~'",nyat 10 MileTake Woodwardl MaIO

Street eXit)Monday through Saturday

11t0530Closed Wednesday

and SundayFantastic crotched mahog-

any twin beds, 4 posterfull sIZe bed, mahoganybedroom set With stringInlay With full size bed,mahogany bedroom selWIth ball & claw feet WithIW1n SIZe beds, lots ofmiscellaneous bedroomfumlture, burled mahog-any and plam mahoganydining room tables Withball and claw feet, manysets of mahogany diningroom chairs (4 to 12 persel), mahogany break.fronts wllh secretarydrawer (4 to 7' Wide & 5to 8' tall) Mahogany ex-ecutIVe desks, large andsmall size house desks,Incredible mahaganySideboards, buffets andservers Includes BakerSideboard, claSSicalcamet back sofas andcarved antique sofas,Pembroke tables andconsole tables, Onentalrugs and chandeliers,more

I Ill) i q

Estate And Household SalesFrom Cottage To Castle

Expert MerchandIsing. [mpres~lve Following. Outstandmg ReferencesVideo Tape lnsuranoe Appraisals. Pre Demoll!Lo"iRe10vallon Sales

EVERYTHING GOESSpecIaliSts In On-Site Household LiqUidations

As Featured On CNN

409 MISCEllANEOUSARTICLES

MERGING 2 households, sel~109 many great Items Bed-rcom set, queen manress &spnngs Refngerator, May-tag washer & dryer, chair882-4893 after 6 p m

40S mATE SALES

WHOLE HOUSE ESTATE SALE447 LEXINGTON

GROSSE POINTE FARMSOFF MACK

BETWEEN MOROSS & VERNIER

WE WILL HONOR STREET l'l"UMBERS AT 9'00 AM.OUR NUMBERS WILL BE AVAILABLE 9:OO-10:OOA,M,

24 Hour Hotline - 885.1410

Andy or Linda Adeison (810)855-0053Ast<oc"te Member of Inlem"lon.1 Soc,el of A ""'r>

Picture perfect whole house estate sale full ofdark mahogany traditIOnal furnishings including afabulous Inlaid dining set With breakfront &corner cabinet, leather top occaSional tables,Morganton mahogany bedroom set, nest oftables, fancy maple drop front desk, chest &mirror, 8 plcsts. of sterling flatware, 2 Klfmmsmall carpets, FostOria, Silver plate, bone china,antique Staffordshire figUrines, bird flgunnes,antique decorative accessories, spooncollection, crystal, loarJs of everyday kitchen,basement & garage Items

HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC.10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

TWO SALE WEEKENDSATURDAY, APRIL 23

705 WASHINGTONGROSSE POINTE CITYON THE CORNER OF

CHARLEVOlXCharming older home full of pretty traditionalfurniture includes a Thomasville floral sofa,Acrosconic console plano, mahogany occasionaltables, wrought kitchen set, lovely Sheridanmahogany dlnmg set including chma cabinet,assorted bedroom furniture, bookcase, oldframes, loads of decorative Items, basement &garage goodies, newer hide-a-bed, microwave &much more

SUSAN HARTZ{ij t-1L\1"tZ GROSSE POINTE CITY_

886-8982

Fred's UniqueFurniture & Antiques

&Fred's Flea Market

Since 1982Buy & Sell

20,000 square feet offurmture, antiques,

household Items andappliances We pay top

dollar for estates andwhole houses lull of

furniture14091 E. 8 Mile

We are In the CI1y ofWarren on 8 Mile between

Schoenherr & Gratiot

Open 7 DaysMan thru Sat, 10- 6

Sunday, 11- 5776-7100

545-4110

405 ESTAff SALES

40'1 MISC£llANEQUSARTIClES

SUSANhARrZGROSSE POINTE CITY

886-8982

BLUE 5 plece secbOnal, 3 ta-bles 313-417-9678

IBM Model 30-286, VGA colormOnitor, 101 keyboard,mouse, $5001 offer IBMX24 propnnter $100 882-25189-5

CAMERA, 35 mm, AlchoKR30, program, 351 70 mmIenz, flash, many extras,$625 new, asking $300Bussmess phone, Tnllium,616 extEll1SlOfl,asIong $75885-8635

BEAUTIFUL, large "PeterGreen" od palnbng, EnglIShlandscape Appraised at$4,000, must sell $2,400886-4448

~os ESTATE SALES

40'1 MISCHlANEOUSA~!LClE~

1iarfz[:i)

TORO lawn mower, electrICstart, self propelled, A~$220 881-3425

KINCAID Queen Anne server,excellent condt1lOn, $499 Cl'best offer King electric blan-ket, used once, $12 882-3584

GAUNA wedding gown, SlZEJ10, sweetheart neckline fullskirt 886-0642

MEN'S mink coat, SIZe me-dium, off black, 314 length$8001 best 881.2242

PRINTS for sale ReflectJonsofYesterday with leatherbound book by G Harvey,$650 Morning Solitude byTerry Redlm, $300 SilentPartners (framed) by Jim

QUEEN size mattress & box Campbell, $350 Edmundspnngs, $175 884-3753 af. FItZgerald, wrth watercolorter 4 p m remarque, (framed) by Rob-

KNITIING machmes (5), 1 ert McGreevy, $1,250, com-sew,"g machine With over. plate collection 01 MIChiganlock for swealers For more Trout Stamp pnnts (someInformation call after 4 0'. framed), and Federal Duckclock 294-4439 Stamp pnnts back to 1978

O d "",,", Mark, n3<l479, days, 651-T P of line heavy uty ~1 5496 eveningsbUlkling exercIse equipment ' _

plus York weights Like SNAKE skm jacket, turquolse,new Selling home gym, medium bUild, waist length,lJjace by PIece 881.()868 af. $2,000 original, sacnflcela, 5 $1,600 939-a975, after 600

pmGOLF clubs- Lady Power BIn,

graphite, brand new, mustsell $375 412.1831

IBM PC JUNIOR, color moni-tor, pnnter, lots of software,books, etc. Hard dme Inneed of some repair, $4001best offer 795-5022 after 6pm

KICKER BY STILLWATERNewl (2) 12" woofers, (2)

mid range speakers, (2)Horn tweeters. Allmounted in a "StillwaterDeslQns" box WIth abass contour adaptor$600 774-0285.

LADIES 314 length chinchillacoal, grey tones, size 14Best offer 810-573-4914

WEDDING dress, size 10,never used, $400 610-412-9202

APPLE II computer, great lorbeginner momtor, pnnter,desk C3~5 or best 881-1066

9X12 rasberry, pmk, boundarea rug, excellenl COndl-lion 8821895

G.E. Side by SIde refngerator,aImond, 21 8 cubIC feet$150 Jen. Alre stove, $75Maytag washer $50 Cherryentertainment- wardrobe,$300 8ll&M23

DOG cage, 36" long, 19"Wide, 22' high, like new$40 886-4720 or 41'>7207

Entire household will be sold This home Is packed Oldchickering Grand Plano, Circa 1860 early empire Mahoganybuffet with claw feel, Incredible empire marble dresser withmirror, early empire bed, mahogany chest circa 1820 • thisfurniture IS museum qUalT1y from the South EmpIre flip lopgame table, four poster bed, prlml1lve till top, mahoganydesks, antique Spanish cabinet, vanity, ches1s, odd tables,lamps, prints, paintingsAntique toys from the '30s Uonel train set and buIldingsfrom me '4Os, Keystone steam roller, dolls, blocks, a wholeroom fuII of toysBeautiful linens, Victonan wedding gown, lace dress, lots oflace, IIInlage clothes, hats, blanketsGlass. Hersy, cambridge, Fostoria, crystal, china, s!1ver,wedgewood Tons of paper collectibles, books, magazines,mllrtary, nautical tools Boxes of STUFFI Carry a big bag forthis one There Is nothing new In this house Priced to sellout In 2 days Too much 10 list \'f,n still be unpacking onFndayl (Numbers exchanged at 8 00 a m Friday only)

HOUSEHt)LO SALESTrusl your $Ole 10 us knowing thai we are !he mostexperienced moving and estate $Ole r:ompany in !heGrosse Poinle areaFor the pasl 15 years we haIIe provided ~rsl qualityservice to over 850 $Oti$~ed clients

CALL TIlE 24 HOUR HO'IUNE. 885.1410FOR UPCOMING SALE INFORMATION

PARKANTIQUES

Is Conducting A

Huge EstateLiquidation

884.7652798 PembertonCorner of Essex GPP

Friday & SaturdayApril 22, 23

9to5

QUEEN sIZe waterlled, book.case headboard wrth firm &full walle mattresses $4003 piece lratn table, 20' X 4'bohed assembly $250 682-0829

GOLF set, full and starter,graphlle drivers TV forboat 882-5558

NrKON 300 mm AF ED F4Perfecl Withcase 886-3017

BAHAMA Cruise- 5 days! 4nlghls Undarbookedl MustsellI $2791 couple limitedtickets 407-767-8100 ext4711, Monday thru Satur.day, 9 am to 10 pm

WATERBED Queen, about 2years, great shape, $200 orbest ~2811,after5

KITCHEN table, 6 chaIrs, sofa,end tables, reading lampand washer 884-0076

TORO snow thrower, electncstart $200 881-3425

LAWN BOY Suprema- self.propelled mulching mower,20", $175 885-6588

NEW laura Ashley queenSize, rellerslble comforter,bed skirt, shams, sheets,pink and white floral &stnpe $450 lIalue, asking$225 81()'293-7673

PARK ANTIQUES • 884.7651-- ~?J*R~ E4tau Sata '

I Excellent Complete 5ervJCeII Relerences Glen and Sharon BurkettL 885-C826 I..

o

•..

PATRICIA KOLOJESKI885-6604

SUPIR N.JNTlNDo-• NHLPA93'"* $20• BA'ITER UP $20• NFL $25

~ RIVAL TuRF $25

R:"OULAIININnNDG-• CODE N-"ME VIPER $10• GLOVEBALL $5• SUPER NESADVANTAGE

CONTROllER $10

Please Call. 882.7154

~OS ESTAl( SAlES

409 MISCEllANEOUS. ARTICHS .

WE BUY BOOKSAND LIBRARIES

GROUP Garage Sale Cloth.Ing quality used & newwcmens, 14-16,8 & 10 81g& Tall mens Ch,ldrens 2- 8Shoes 8N Toys, bikes Bigwheels Free swmg set,sandboX, drop- In sloveKitchen stuff, TV's, stereo.rocking horse Entertainment Center books, moreSaturday Apnl 23rd 9 a m102 pm 413 lincoln

SATURDAY 1()' 5 Electncalsupplies electronics, officeeqUipment, mlsc nl Bed-ford, Grosse POinte Park824-6464

• • Big RummageSale. •

Grosse Pointe UnitedChurch

240 Chal10nteSaturday, April 239:00 • 3:00 p.m.

Breakfast and Lunch

MOVING sale, Apnl22nd 23rd& 24th, 11- 6 8216- 1Karam Blvd driveway 5-Warren

MOVING Sale- Furniture, bed-room sets, washerl dryer,M'scella'1S0LS Ca'i 8864699 after 4 30

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

FAX(313\343-5569

HUGE Estate Sale Lots of an-tiques & colJectll>le goodsFumlture, new clothlflg, Jew.elry, shoes, sheets blan-kets China, dishes, Silver.ware, collector plates Pots& pans, blkes, games toysMusIC boxes Lots of can-dIes TeleVISIOnsYard lools,

-lots lots more Fnday 12 toS Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday9 to 6 2084S Lennon 2blocks South of Vemler be-twean Mack & Harper

~O~ GARAGE 1YAltDBASEMENT SAlES

~ 05 ESTA l( SAlES

JOHN KING961.0622

Michigan's LargestBookstore

• Clip and Save thiS ad.

ESTATEFURNITURE

ATRELICS In Hamtramck10027 Joseph Campau

874.()500Open 11- 6, Tues thru

SatTraditional furniture, acces.

sones, antiques & collec-1Jbles Good quality at af-fordable pnces

1(atlierine fJLrno[cfana associates

• 'E ,tate Safes

• '}f(ovlngSafes 771.11 70• _~ppralSar.s, '!(ejerefIces

FXPFRlfNCED. PRons..,rONAL SFRVICE

MARY ANN BOLL882 1498

..•

•..

~OS ESTATE SAlES

Announcing3 SALES!

BY

••EVERYTHING GOES"#1 FRI. ONLy'- April l22, 10-5

763 Woodchester Dr. • Bloomfield HillsOff long take, 31~ Il1l E of Woodward Take East Waysto

GreatOaks, left to Wood Creek, leftEHTlRE HOUSEHOLD MUST GOI#2 Fri. & Sat., AprlI2l2-23, 10-4

2275 E. Hammond LIc. Dr•• Bloomfield HillsN Off SqUllre lAke, between Mlddebelt " Telewaph

COMPLETE CONTEHTS TO SEllI#3 Sat. & SUn., April 23-24, 10-45450 Putnam • West Bloomfield

W off Inkster," streetsN of QuartonAU HOUSEHOlD CONTENTS & PRE-DEMOlmOH wnCall 810.901.5050 Hotline

General Offices: 810-855-0053

Grosse Pointe Estate Sales, Inc.Estate HousehOld. MOVIng

~O~ GARAGE/YARD, 1A5EMENT SAlES

MOVING sale furniture, mls.cellaneous craft Ilems,collector plates Fnclay &Saturday, 9- 5 23129Grolle, 9 & Harper

MOVING Sale- Saturday, Sun-day, 9- 4 Furniture, base-ball cards comic books,kitchen Ilems, toys Pr9ClOlJsMoments, mlsc thmgs2051 Ridgemont, GrossePomteWoods

MAN'S and woman's golfclubs In bags, on wheelsFirm Saturday 1()' 2 1 Rad.nor Circle (Farms)

HUGE Garage Sale Loads ofbaby things & householdItems 23..1/v','rnwealher Fn-day 9 to 1 ~aturday 9 to 2

EXERCISE equipment gasedger, smaJl appliances &more Fnday 9 to 1, Satur-day 9 to 6 1152 KensInglon

ouTSTANDING selection ofchlldrens top quality cloth-Ing toys, miscellaneoushousehold lIems Saturday,9- 4 266 Memweather

THURSDAY, Fnday & Satur-day 9 to 4, 452 ColomalCOurt, oft Mack Children'sclothmQ& mlsc

GARAGE Sale- Saturday ~ 3Many household goods In-cludmg doors, completeWoodward patIO set 187Stephens

MICHAEL & KATIE'SKID & ADULT

GARAGE SALEBikes, roller blades, Llnle

Tike easel, 2 twin slelQhback head boards, patiOset With umbrulla Satur.day, no sales before10 00 am- sale last until300 P m 1829 Kenmore.

YARD Sale- Saturday, Apnl23, 10- 4 ReSidueof Estate,22120 Rosedale St OBlrShores

LAST Chance LiqUidationUnique gifts, crystal, plushanlmaJs,Sliver, games, toys,gift baskets and fillingsEverything must gol TooMuch Too List 18472 MackAile, Grosse POinte FarmsThursday, Fnday, Saturday,10 to 4 Next to Fnendly'sRestaurant

MOVING Sale, 3 lemlly FurnI-ture, baby 11ems, muchmore Apnl 23rd, 24th 9am to 12 pm 987 Bea-consfield

GARAGE Sala- Baby Items,blkes, miscellaneous Satur.day, Sunday, 9- 4 22229 12Mile, St ClBlrShores

SATURDAY, Apnl 23, 12- 4590 lakeshore Ln GrossePOinte Woods Comer ofMorningside between Cook& Vemler 5 HP tiller, blCY'cles PICniC table, electncedger, spreader, chairs,lamps, tennis table, etc

GARAGE sale! 20919 Benja'mln, north 01 10 Mile, be-tween LrttIe Mack & HarperApnl 22, 23, '24 10- 6

DOWNSIZING moiling salelElectnc lounge, Singer sew.Ing machine, twin beds, girts26" bike, many more ItemsCall evenings or Saturday,884-3183

HOUSE Sal~ lIlilng rcom,bedrcom, French Proven-clal Saturday Sunday, 9-1l11?5306 Audubon

INVITE

~oo MERCHANDISEANTIQUES

40~ GARAGE/YARDBASiMENT SAtES

PEOPLE TOYOUR GARAGE

SALE!!!Advertise inThe Grosse

Pointe News&

TheConnection

Noon, Tuesdaydeadline

(prepayment required)

(313) 882.6900

[VISA) ==

Please Include your adcopy, name, Visa orMasterCard number, ex.pitatlon date, address,phone m.",ber, signatureand claSSifIcation de.sired

Refer to our classified In-dex for deadline, rates &billing Informallon

FAX 343-5569

VISAIMASTERCARDACCEPTED

SIX Families PrecIOuS M0-ments, Breyers, McDonaldsClothing ~ 22 MISC 11ems22313 Alger So 2 4122, 4123

RUMMAGE Sale- S\ JamesChurcl1, 170 McM,UanRoad,Grosse POInte Farms Apnl29,10am-3prn

QUALITY Garage Sale- noNotre Dame (Block fromVillage) Saturday Apnl 23rd,9 to 4 Girts bikes & clothing(8 to 12), Womens clothing,mlsc household Items

MOVING out of state- mustsell everythlngl Computercenter, lIanlty, dressers, ra-fngerator, desks, clothes,toys, glassware, coIlecl1bles,tools, new hockey equllrment, weight set, green ma-chine, Blower. Vac, yardtools and much more Fn-day, Saturday, Sunday Apnl22, 23 & 24 9 sharp to 5pm 1357 Buckingham,Grosse Pomt!! Park

~03 BICYCLES

~oo MERCHANDISEANTIQUES

40 I AP~LfANCfS

400 MERCHANDISEANTIQUES

~{l~ GAIlAG£ 1YARDBASEMENT SAlES

GE side by Side refngeratorwrth CUS10mwood doorsNewl $450 886<l795

G.E. MICrowave, like newSpacemaker II, best ollerBlack Kitchen- AIde built. Inelectnc cook1op, best ollerG E dishwasher, black, likenew Best oI1er 881-9619

DRYER, new Kenmore, full~e,$175 ~1558

MAGIC Chef electnc Smooth-top stOlle, self cleaning, 1week old, 5 year store ser-\Ilce contract mcluded $675716-7303

GE self cleaning electnc range,gold Good condlbon $100Best 681-1316

G E sida- by. side remgeralor,19 cubIC feet, $90 Full su:emiCrowave,$40 885-n42

El.ECTRIC stOlle $65 Gasstove $95 Refrigerator$110 Washer $100 Dryer$95 Nlcell DelIVery Call293-2749

G.E. waher, $50 343-0570

MAYTAG electnc dryer Topmodel electroniC drynesssensor & lighted drum Lessthan two years old, $200885-2432

HERITAGE SQUAREANTIQUE MALL ST. JUDE School rummagel

bake sale 15865 7 mile18 quality dealers on 2 near Kelly Apnl 23rd, 9

floors, 3rd floor a gift gal. a m to 2 pm CHILDREN'Slery All located In an CLOTHING! TOYS'1861 home36821 Green Street GARAGE sale 1042 Maryland

New Baltimore. 725-2453. Apnl 23rd, 24th 8 to 5Hours: Tues,. Sat. 1()' 5 GARAGE sale, 702 UnIVersity

Sun. 11. 5 Saturday 8- 3 Good stuffBRING AD IN FOR Cheapl10% DISCOUNT. 6 FOOT couch $95 Chairs

pictures beer Slgns, lampsDetroit Antique Mall 1972 Cola trays, ElviS re-

12,000 sq ft of Antiques cords, small antique tables25 Quality Dealers miscellaneous Saturday,New Arrivals Dally 1000 am 11016 Rossller

313-963-5252 011Whittier10% OFF WITH AD MOVING Sala- Hlda-a bed

JACOBEAN dining set. oak leather chair, pine dining taTable 6 Chairs,buffel china ble WIth antique blue laddercabinet $1,2001 bes1 offer back chaIrs dryslnk, TV's264-5183 glassware, clothing and

many miscellaneous ItemsANN ARBOR ANTIQUES Fnday 9- 3, Saturday 9- 1

MARKET. THE BRUSHER 1560 Falrholme, GrosseSHOW Salurday & Sunday, POinteWoods cash only'May 14th & 15th, 6 am. 4 ANTIQUES and collectibles Inpm 5055 Ann Arbor SalineRoad Exit 175off 1.94 CNer mOiling sale Including bikes,350 dealers In qUality an- computer (VICtor 9000) furt ques and select collect.. nlture, Counstln onental da-bles AdmiSSion $4 26th S1gn 9'10 'X14', waterbedseason The onglnalll mattress and Wicker Fnday

9- 4, Saturday 9- 2 314FURNITURE refinished, re- Mernweather No [lrp~<llp~

paired, strlppea any type of ---------caning Free esllmates, 345- MOVING Salel Apnl 22, 23 9-6258 661-5520 4 23112 Port, St Clair

Shol'esCAROUSEL horses (20) from

the 1890's Indlllidually "THIS END UP" kitchen tablepnced Museum Quality AI>- WIth bench & chBJrs Couchsolutely beautiful 81()'751. $65 Leaded glass door6078 Call 823-5605

-H-E-R-IT-A-G-E-S-Q-U-A-R-E- FURNITURE TV & antennaeANTIQUE MALL Aluminum gutter & siding

8 quality dealers on 2 New Single beds Saturday1 to 4 20664 Kenmore

floors, 3rd floor a gift gal- FAXlery, All located In an YOUR1861 home36821 Green Street CLASSIFIED ADSl

New Baltimore. 725-2453.Hours: Tues.- Sat. 1()' 5

Sun. 11.5BRING AD IN FOR10% DISCOUNT.

MARINE CITYANTIQUE WAREHOUSE105 N Fairbanks (M-29)

In Belle River PlazdOpen 7 days, 10-5

(313)765-1119.

MISSION Oak dmlllg set, 9piece, excellent condition,CIrca 1920 $3,500 313-761-1346,313-429-9459

Manchester Antique MallAntiques & Collectibles

116 E Main, MancnesterOpen 7 Days, 10 to 5

313-4'28-9357

Du MOUCHELLESWill buy for cash or consignmentOriental rugs, paintings, jewelry,antique furniture, collectibles and

works of art.409 E Jefferson Ave

DetrOit, MI 48226

(313) 963-6255 OR 963 6256FAX 1# (313) 963-8199

(Across from the Ren Cen)I"LEr PARKING ALL SALES DATES

REBUILT bikes most SlZes,reasonable also do repaJrsm-a655

SCHWINN 91 Mens Mirada26' plus aceessones $165884-7621

4 FAMILY Sale- 3840 Audu-bon Household, clothes,kid's stuff, office furnIShings,copier, books :ewe'ry, more'Thursday 11- 5, Friday &Saturday 10- 5 Closed Ifraining

THREE family garage saleSaturday Apnl 23rd 9 to 31848 Hampton

,

April 21, 1994 Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

610 AUTOMOTIVESPORTS CAllS -

612 AUTOMOTIVEVANS

bl t AUTOMOTIVETRUCKS

613 AUTOMOTIVE -f •WANTED TO lilly

•• CALL TOM FIRST ••The Good, The Bad

& The Uglyl$100. to $10,000.

I pay MO~E for any car,:.my condltlonl Dealer.

7 Days- 24 Hours372-4971

650 AIRPLANES

1989 Searay- 2e8, blue &whrte, 80 hoUrs- like new454 WIth 330 HP $38,900m-0017

SAILBOAT. 8-2, 79 1985,26teet, one owner many extras $1 B 5001 beSI B86-7872

AQUAS PORT Express Fish-man 225 Joh nson bra ndnew trailer, ngged tor wa~\eye 331-1259

19n Tanzer 26 B4 Elllnrudeyacht tWin 99 3 salls radIOdepth sounder steel cradle$7,700 8tM94-9862

1987 FOUR WlNNS 16 Sownder Inboardl OutboaroLow low hours $5500 n3-3033 anytime or n4-8797after6pm

65\ BOAlS AND MOTORS

6\4 AUTO INSURANC£

AIRPLANE: 1/3 share In T-hangared Bellanca SuperViking (1973) Based nSN~1 hrs, TSMOH ~hours, IFR, ALllopilot, Stnke-finder, 4 place Intercom,Loran Share pnce $17,000COnlact (313)567 5689 or885-2999

AUTO Insurance- low clownpayment, $125 Doesn';matter what your drMng re-cord's like Partners Insur-ance 795-3222

WANTED- reliable, reason-able, car for student n3-0641

AlL cars wantedl The goodlThe badl The ugly' Top dO~lar paldl $50 - $5,000Seven days 293-1062

1976 Corvette allto T.lops350 engine Colleclor'streasure ThiS IS a beaLlllfulcar $8 000 ,'88-4388

1988 BRONCO II 4 x 4Loaded, excellent Manynew parts 790-6734

1988 Plymouth Voyager LE,air conditioning, rustprooted, very good condl-!Jon $3 000 B85-64B8

1982 CHEVROLET, Senes 10Excellent condition RebUiltengIne, 6 cylinder, auto-malJc Lcoks & runs great$1750 882-5886

1985 PLYMOUTH VoyagerLE, 4 cylinder, 78,000 milesAsk! ng $4,700 527-3762

1991 PLYMOUTH Grand Voy.ager LE- Full optIOns wellmamtamed 55,000 miles$8,500 885-1010 Ask forClay or Skip

1991 Chrysler Plymouth Voy-ager, 60,000 plus miles$9,5001 best 331-a756, after600pm

1987 GMC Starcraft conver-SIDn van One owner, exce~lent $8,900 882-4963

1988 VOYAGER 8 passenger,good fires, runs well, $1500885-1306

1990 Ford Aerostar, EddieBauer Extended, excellentcondItion, low miles$11,900 m-3783

1992 satan Extended, loaded,8 passenger, 23,000 miles,very clean $14,900 882-5829

1988 DODGE mini cargo van8lr, AMlFM cassette, lowmIles $4,900 777-5033

1993 Pontiac Transport SE, 7passenger, loaded, war-ranty, 13,800 miles$15,900 n5-4068

1992 SAFAR! EXT StarcraftConversIOn, $13,950 1989Dodge Grand Caravan,$7,450 684-92B5

ASTRO 1988- conversIOn 4captains chairs, loadedNew tires, brakes, shocks,excellent condItIOn $5 ,900778-4377

1991 Aerostar XLT Sport,loaded, low miles $12,000810463-6989

1985 E- 250 FoI"d Van 882-3103

605 AUTOMOTIVEFOIlEIGN

b 10 AUTOMOTIVESI'ORTS CUS

601 AUTOMOTIVEPARTS/TIRES/ ALARMS

bOb AUTOMOTIVEJ££PSI4.WHEEl

ASC Mclaren Convertible 5 0L, blue top over wtlrteLoaded Mmt condrtlOl1 881.6444

19114 CORVEnE, glass topoonvertlble, alltomatIC, tullyloaded, 'Y.J,OOOmiles, excel-lenl condition Asking$10,500 331-3310

FOUR P-235I6OR15 GP radialGT on 4 black modulars15x7, 5 on 4 314 wrth hubs5 000 miles on rubber$250 884-Q790 before 9pm

1992 Jimmy SLE- 4 doOr, 4wheel d~e Alam, e~tended warranty, exceJlentshape $15,800 or bestm-1995 or beep 870-1727

1992 EXPLORER, EddieBauer, dark greenJ leather,sunrool 4 door, 4 wheeldnve, 23K miles, spoliess$18,000 331-8085 after 6pm

1982 FORD F-250, 4x4, west-ern plow, prof built flat bed,htgh and low SIdes, trailerbrakes Runs and looksgrealll $3,000 821.2478

1990 ISUlU Trooper, black,perfecl condrtlon, 42,000miles, oomprehensllle ex.tended wa,-a,ltj, em, pull outstereo $11,500 882-5320

1990 HONDA ACCORD LX,4door, automatic LoadedGreat conditIOn $8,500 Call343-0436 after 8 p m

1987 W/ Goff GT, clean, 5speed, sunroof, 8.lr, amifmcassette, new brakes, muf-"er $2,5OOJ Best 822-7786or m-0588 after 6 30 Paul

HONDA Accord OX, 1988, 4

door, 8.lr, automatic, AMIFM 1988 GRAND Caravan LE Allcasselle, 81,000 miles, new optJons, new lires, grealbattery $5,100 Call 684- conditIOn $6,300 882.7667B93B _

1990 Toyota 4X4, extra cab, 51991 Acura Legend LS, 4 speed, new lJres, excellenl

door, warranty, 29,000 oondltJon $10,400 or bestmiles, gray $21,450 821. Ann Arbor, 3t3-99&86971523 ~ _

1981 Chevy S10 Extended1989 Honda Acwro CoUpe Cab, good condition

LXI, 52,000 miles Auto. IlIr, $2,8001best n1-6839power, AMlFM casselle _

$8,100 Evenmgs, 6 10 9 1982 Ford PfC~up, $800 orp m 882-6725 best offer Leave message

B85-803O1991 Mlala Blue, stlCk, aJr, _

headrest speakers, 32,000 1974 FORD RANCHEROmiles Excellent condrtJon New engine, lransm ISSIOO$12500 83B.a236 Lots ot extras $1 1001 offer

1991 'Volvo 240SE wagon _5_2_1-<1206 _

Rare I110deII Red, loaded,excellent condrtlOrl 53,000miles $14,500 885-3578

1989 HONDA Accord LX, 5speed, 8.lr, stereo, powerJocks & WIndoWs, lJlt, cruiseExcellenl condltJon Highwaymiles $5,200 372.()288

JAGUAR 1990 XJ-6, excellenlcondrtlOn Asking $18,000313-822-4454.

1985 Toyola Camry, 5 speed,air, (XlWer steen ngI brakes,120K, good condition$2200 884-4327

1990 ACURA LS One owner28,000 miles el(cellent con-d rtlOn Power WIrtfkJ.N/ locksAll maintenance records$11,500 881-2431

1989 VW Fox(WOLSF EOn

5 speed, sunroof, amItmcassette, white, hlQhwaymiles. Asking $1,100.

Days 330-9057Evenings 417.9493

1993 HONDA DelsoIe WhrteWIth bl.ack irt automatIC.removable roof W1Ih trunkrack $12,600 wrth warranty468-1702.~10

1986 MERCEDES Benz 300EExcellent condrtlon Lowmiles New bras $14,800All records B85-6455

ACURA Integra LS, 1987, 5speed, 95,000 miles, excel-lent shape, loaded Dealermaintained $4,500 821.0462

1990 TOYOTA Celica GTS,fully loaded leather, CDLow mileage $11,0001 ne-gollable 886-4236

1984 NISS8n Pulsar, shek, arr,povrer ::'8kes, steenng Wellmalrltlllrled, $995 885-0789

1988 Porsche 924 S, excellentcondition Ready for sum-mer fun, 886-1l106

~, Fiat 1978 MOV1Og,m usl !l8II. Greal car $1900880-1558

1985 TOYOTA VAN wagon,good condition, newer lines,sunroof, CruISe, power steer.lng, brakes, AMJFM cas-sene, 100,000 miles $3500886-0657

1969 Toyota Cellca GT Con-verlJble, low miles, excellentcondrbOn, automaltC, loaded882.()()()6

1991 Mazda Protege LXblack, 4 door, 5 speed, aIr,moonroof, loaded $6,9501best ~ after 5 u';pm

MERCEDES 1990, 420SEL,black & tan 37,000 milesBook mamt Immaculate881.2716

1986 W/ Jeita GU, red, 75Kmiles, excellenl conOrbOIl.air, sunroot. automatic$3800 or best 684-8B86

Fire red,can dillonDan, 839-

1986 wdilluc Sedan DeVille,pearl grey, black IIInyl top,leather Rather handsome1301 Grayton, corner Ver-nor 884-t302

1987 Pontiac Safan wagon,good oondrtlOn $5500 821-3848

1991 Cutlass Supreme SP9C1alEdition Sedan All powerCOnsole Excellent condI-tion Asking $9,250 Con-Sider trade n5-3739

1991 Cavaher oonvertlble, RS,air, loaded new brakes,$10,200 974-1497, 885-4676

1976 GMC Spnnt, rare vehICle,ideal tor restoratIOn project$1200 firm 884-9009

1971 Eldorado COnvertible-Green, excellent condrtJon,power everything, 125,000mIles, $3,000 882-5320

1976 GRAND PRIX J-MODEL 1 owner, aslllng$3500 Will conSIder all sen-ous offers 881-93t6

A FEW antrque cars wanted tobe on display, June 5th &6th at the Vi I!age ShoPPIngCenter (Jacobson's), tor ashow gIVen by the GrossePOinte Artist AssociatIOnCall Leo SalvaggIO, Prest-dent at GPAA 882-9615

1973 LINCOLN Mark IV42 000 mIles Mint conditIOn$5,0001 firm 543-6975

1991 OLDS custom cruIserarr, stereo, lilt Wheel, exce~lenl cond,llon, hIghwaymiles sacntice $9.200 372-0286

1990 BUICk Regal umltedloaded, (XlWer moonroot,great shape, extra clean$8,100 After 5 p m 776-0258

1992 PonlJac Grand Pool( 4door, whrte with gray Inle-nor, V6, auto, loaded,24,000 miles $10,500 463-1352

1991 Grand Pnx SE, loaded,R4U pack, red beauty$9,950 Local dOctor n4-0747

88 OLDS BROUGHAM, newtires, brakes excellent oon-dillon, low miles, reason-able 884-3362

1986 Celebnty, allto, 6 cylinder2 B, air, stereo, new brakes,exhaust, good tires, very re-liable tasporta!Jon In excel-lent clean oondrtlOn thru ollt$1,250 886-7090

1989 Beretta GT-Ioaded, blue,new clutch 80,000 miles$5,000/ best 8844916

1972 OLDS 98 LS lightgreen, 455 rocket 4 door95K miles Excellent condI-tIOn $3 400/ best 543-9608evenings 853-6363 ext 3ndays

604 AUTOMOTIVEANTIQUE / CLASSIC

605 AUTOMOTIVEFOREIGN

603 AUTOMOTIVE, GENEIlAl MOTORS

1991 Honda Accord LX 4door, allto 45 000 miles$1 0 700 wrth ala rm 293-8630

1992 Range ROller Aspen SI~ver loaded, many extrasShowroom oondrtlOn Only9 700 miles $32000 Call882-8432 aller 6 p m

MGB 19n, 42000 onglnalmiles stored WInters c0m-pletely restored Im macu-late $5 950 n8-6314

1988 MAZOAS RX? 202 airslereo 5 speed $3 000885-3241

1991 BUick Skylark, 4 door,very clean well malnlalned,must sell $6 400 or bestn9-5688

BEAT THE TAXINCREASEI

USED CAR SALEIOver 100 used late modelGeneral Motors products,on display and Priced for

your shOPPingconvenience Come In and

make an offerl757.3700

11 Mile at Van DykeRinke CadillacPontiac GMC

19115 BUick Park AvenueLoaded, gray With grayleather, 1 owner, beaulJfulcar $4,700 Call 882-7667

1991 BUICK RIVIERA 25,000miles Excellent oondltlOnLoaded p,,!ust see $15,400n4-5284

1990 Cadillac SeVIlle, grey ongrey 44,500 miles, $12,000Call after 5 p m 882-6262

1982 CHEVETTE 2 door, allto-matlC, runs great, 66,000miles, good oondltlon $700n8-3681

1993 Burck Park Avenue U"ra,whltel maroon leather,52,000 miles, traclJon oon-trol, CO Must sell! $16500/best 886-5B 11

1~ Chevrolet Impala, 4 door,V8, needs trans & pamtNrce car $800 882-9436

1989 Grand Pnx, one owner,well malnlamed Highwaymiles Newer tires andbrakes $6,500 or best810.392-34B2, leave mes-sage

1991 Grand Amloaded, great$6,800 Ask for6210

1984 Whrte Pontiac FIero re-manufactured engme alltoair stereo mint oondrtlOn$2700 313-58t-1572 after7

CLASSIFIED ADS

882-6900

603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTORS

1991l BUick Regal Customcoupe Full power, alarmsystem, excellent oondrtJon,very clean, nonsmoker$8,500 or best offer 791-0977,after6

1988 Cadillac Eldorado Tnpleblack WIth gold tnm exce~lent conditIOn, 67,000 miles$10,900 n2-OO17

1992 SeVille, black wrth blackleather, only 33,000 miles,fully loaded and spotless$23,800 B86-3203

1988 Camaro convertible, red,V-a 305 56 K miles 882.2086 After 7 pm weekdays

MichIgan IntematlonalClassic Car Show & Sale

April 29, 30, May 1The midwest's largest all

Indoor collector car showand auction Over 400cars plus nostalgia, mo-torcycles & much moreal the Novi Expo Centre1.96 and Novi Ad (eXit-162) Open to the public

at400 pm Fn and

900 am Sat & Sun(313)459-3311 for

information.

1987 BUICK CENTURY lJrn-rted 4 door, clean body,needs engme work $600886-1827 Jim

1990 SEDAN OE VILLE,44,000 miles $14,000 Fullwarranty Excellent condl-t,on 881-7211

1990 Turbo Grand PriX,

loaded, V-6, 25,000 miles,excellent cond Ilion su nroot$11,900 884-2008

1985 CadIllac Eldorado, lnpleblack, fully eqUipped Ongl-nal owner Good oondltlOn,well maJnlamed $4800 886-0613.

1990 Lumina Euro, loaded,white. great condition,71,000 miles $6,100 881-7038

1983 Cadillac Eldorado,53,000 miles, Dice car$5,500 521-7902, between900am and300pm

TRADEI Lot at Lakes ot theNorth for used car 881-6955

$$$ WANTED $$$USED CARS

Call TOM FirstllI pay more.

$100 10 $10,000INSTANT CASH

372-49717 Days- 24 Hours.

PONTIAC Grand Pnx W, 83,onglnal owner v-a Goodcondl1lon $2900 88&5134

CHEVROLET Capnce O8SSIC,1985, V8, 4 door, 33 650miles, new bres, excellentoondrnon 885-7846

1988 Cadillac Sedan DeVille63,000 miles, loaded, newaluminum wheels, tires,clean $8300 n5-5851

1987 BUick Skylark, 4 door,onglnal owner, loaded, newtires, runs good, 119000mlles $2,200 886-5938

1987 Cutlass Supreme, greatcondition, mldmght blue,sunroof, 64,500 miles$3,900 or best n2-6961 or354-2416 after 6 p m

1985 PONTIAC 6000, Bl,OOOmiles, air alltomatlc newtl res wrth WIre wheel coversClean but needs eng,nework $700 88H192B after6pm

1991 OLDS CUTLASS Su-preme SL 2 door, air Re-mote entry Loaded, exce~lent conditIOn, 47,500 miles$8 700 882-7178 after 6pm

1987 lroc, 5 7 Irter 350, head-ers, hype r-c hip, tinted WIn-dows, leather loaded, A~pine stereol alarm 10speakers $6 000 or bestAfter 6, 8<31-71B4

1987 EUROSPORT Ce'ebntyCl wagon Dark blue V-6B9 000 mIles, garage keptwell eqUipped $2900 88&-5241

1985 Olds 98 Regency, 4door loaded low mileage,one owner $3 500 81G-725-8232

1983 LTD, mce car $1,4001offer 888-42321 882-3909

1992 Mercury Grand MarqUiSLS 31,000 miles, keylessentry $14,000 885-6913

UNCOLN Towne Car, 1991Signature Cranberry eXle-rlOrJ cranberry leather Inte-nor, 22,000 miles Perlecloond ItlOn 881-8442

1991 MUSTANG LX- 2 doorhatch back, air, loaded al rbags, all power Very lowmilage Mint conditionTransferable extended war-ranty Pnced 10 sellill$6,900 Evemngs- 2934145

LINCOLN Conllnenlal, 1990Signature Senes loadedBlack on black Excellentcondition $11,900 885B022

602 AUTOMOTIVEFORD

60 I AUTOMOTIVECHRYSl£1l

b02 AUTOMOTIVEFOIlD

1991 Escort GT ExcellentoondltlOn 5 speed, Cruise,air, AMlFM casselle, 39,000miles $7,000 882-3307

1987 ESCORT LXred, original owner,excellent condItion,

automatic, air,rear defroster.$1,750./ Best

885-8204.1989 PROBE GT- Loaded!

gray, 5 speed very wellmaintained, high highwaymileage $4,000 8854320

1989 Ford Taurus GL, blue,good condlllOn, loaded, lowmiles $4800 791-6377

Classified Advertising882-6900

FAX 343-5569

1990 AEROSTAR, XL 7 pas-senger, loaded Well main-tained $6 9001 offer 881-2288

1991 Taurus wagon LXloaded, mint conditIOn Mustsell $9 900 Call 6\lenlngs885-6252

1993 Crown VlCtona LX newoondrtlOn 7,800 miles AskIng $t6950 Trade possible775-37'Y.J

1988 Mercury Colony Par1l LSslat Ion wagon Excellentcondition 66,000 miles$6 300 881-8693

1991 LHlcoin Mark VII LSC,black leather lrolanor lowmileage 8B6-2514 eve-nings

1991 Lmcoln COntmentaJ SIg-nature Senes Loaded, wrthphone & 7 speaker premiumso und system ExecutIVecar $13,700 886-6396

1988 Cougar Excellent oondl-tlon All OptIOns 90,000miles $5,350 or best 885-4934

1989 PROBE LX, 5 speed,onglnal owner, nonsmoker,many OplJons Best offer$4,000 778-6448

1990 Mustang 5L Convertible,mint, loaded, 39,000 miles,100,000 mile warranty, auto,stored wmters $10,900B2H)878

1992 Escort LXE 4 door blacksedan, moonroof, low miles,loaded $7,000 881-3238

TRADEI Lot at Lakes of theNorth tor used car 881-6955

1990 TOWNCAR, loaded,moonroof, antr-kx:k brakesexcellent oondltlOn $13,500882-5997

1991 Cougar LS, gray, veryclean, 27,500 miles $9800372-5002, leave m~ge

1987 Town Car Signature, 4door. mldmght black, car-nage root, 36,000 miles,clean $8,500 521.7902 be-tween 9 00 a m and 3 00pm

ESCORT LX 1989 52,000miles, arrl cassette, excel-lent conditIOn, new brakes$3,9001 best 881-3733

1991 MUSTANG LX convertI-ble excellent oondltlOn AMIFM cassette, air, 24,000miles $9,800 Call 88t.B086 After 6 pm

1983 Lmcoln Mark VI Loaded,Sliver, good condition$2900 or offer 778-9133

1990 Lincoln Contlnenlal SIg-nature, 59,000 miles Ma-roon, excellent condilion$10800 885-1583, after 7pm

500 ANIMALSADOPT A PET

WISH LISTNeeded liqUid laundry de-

tergent Paper Towels35MM film- 200 speedMAKE IT A BE KIND TOANIMALS WORLD

ANTI- CRUEL TVASSOCIATION

13569 JOS. CAMPAUDETROIT 48212

891-7188.TOP Dog Animal Rescue

Group- Pets on Parade ISunday 1-5, Star Theatre,141 John R Lon, 680-1426

PLEASE 1987 Colt Vista Wagon, 4

DON'T DELAY! wheel dnve, air, 5 speedAMIFM, 75,000 miles, good

SPAY or NEUTER condition, dependableYOUR PET TODAY I $2,800 88(X)3t4,824-5475

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO 1979 Dodge Aspen, 2 door,PROVIDE ADVICE power steenngl brakes, air

as well as a stereo, 6 evlinder 67000LIST OF ECONOMICAL miles excellent condllion

SERVICE SOURCES $1,125 264-8331 after 5Call us at: pm-----------891.7188 1986 5th Avenue, low mileage

A tl C Ity A I tl excellent condition $3 700n • rue ssoc a on 886-0231GROSSE POinte Animal Climc --- _

(on Kercheval) has a young 1988 DODGE Daytona, 5female, black & tan Spaniel speed, new, brakes, mufflermix Available tor adophon & battery Tuned up & 011For more information call changed Good conditIOnGrosse POinte Animal CliniC, $2,200 Evenings- 2934145

822-5707 1989 Dodge Daytona, bur-MOVING, free 10 good home gUndy/gray air, 5 speed

8ealltlful. affectIOnate, neu- $4 000 or best offer nB-tured 6 year old male cat _0453 _Call after 600 pm, 331- 1989 New YorI<.er Landau fully0655 loaded, excellent condl!Jon,

79,000 miles $5,000 885-FREE to good home black 7057

cat, y61Jow eyes, shots, de- LEBARON 1985 T &clawed, nelltured n8-5319 CoUnlry' (Wood~y) c:.~ertl-

LOVEABLE Spaniel miX ble, loaded, 31,000 miles,needs a good home, 1 1/2 Flonda car, like new one ofyears old Pleaooe c"ll 882- a Iond $6.000 882 2691

1259 DODGE Daytona 91 V.f:, Au-tomatIC, loaded CD player,

LHASA APSO, 5 year okI, alarm New tires, brakes,wrth PedIgree, male, neu- $7,995 521-1415, 790-8145tered Free to lOVing home »684-2494 1983 Chrysler New Yorker,

TRI County Collie Rescue good conditIOn, low mileage$1,900 884-3559

Collies for adoption FencereqUIred Call for rnforma- 1988 Dodge Anes, 4 door, ex-lIOn 699-1815, 52B-2442, ceJlent condition 881-4340

362-4148 1991 Eagle Talon SuperLOVEABLE German Shep- clean, 53,000 miles, 5

herd mix Needs a good speed, air, cassette, excel-home ApprOXimately 5 lent condlllOn $8,600/ nego-years old, found on freeway liable B1{}-54~-2706

882-1259 1986 Laser, 5 speed, air, noPUPPY OBEDIENCE rust, runs great $1,500

10 weeks-4 1/2 months _885-84S6 ~~ _ALSO, ADULT

DOG OBEDIENCEFor intormatlonCarolyn House

884-6855VOLUNTEERS For Animals

has dogs & pUppies aV8l1-able Call 468-2154/ n3-0954

DOG Obedience, day & eve-ning classes, $55 for 7weeks 810.794-9902

503HOU5EHOLD .firs- ~FOR SAlE

601 AUTOMOTIV£CHIlYSLEIl

50S LOST AND FOUND

FOUND very fnendly purewhrte, fluffy. small !yO mid-sIZe Male dog On bamng-tool Essex area 824-5037

FOUND: Adult male BeagleMack! Cadieux area 882-2472

LOST. Black lab, red oollarMack! Moran 885-5010

FOUND- small white cat Oneblue eye, one green eye884-2339

IF YOU have lost a pet any-where In the Grosse Pomtearea- please call us atGrosse POinte Animal alnlC822-5707, between 9 and 5P m We have a pet birdfound In Grosse POinteMale black lab/ Rottwellerx- found Grosse POintePark

FOUNDl Male COllie, well be-haved WIth good tempera-ment May have been lostas long as a year ago 886-5355

LOST Female long- hair catLarge t~1 1!'..~.Ht:; c!'i\:,..;t, fightbrown, 884-9376

FOUND male Collie, near Hun-tington 343-0591

FOUND large black male Labrador mix wrth chain collar,very fnendly Mack and Ken-sington area 885-0605

1985 Dodge Anes 4 door,54,000 miles, very goodCOnditIOn $2 200 or best ot-fer 884-1999

STEALTH 1992 R T peart,leather, CD, beautiful, lowmiles $19300 8221470By now save lax

1992 Daytona ESLOADED, 29,000 miles,

well maintained Nice carl$9,000

nS-14651987 Dodge Omm, 4 door

gray radiO, heater air 884-7797

1982 Dodge Omnl 024 2door, automatic 38,000 ongmal miles one owner$1250 81G-725-8232

TRADEt Lot at Lakes 01 theNorth for used car 8816955

1988 Sundance- automalrcai', well nIB'Hldl1 tt:U Newtires suspensIOn No rust$1 600 3724733

III

PATRICIAKOLO,JESKI

885"6604

500 ANIMALSADOPT A PET

405 ESTATE SAlES

FRIDAY. NOONDEADLlNEII

V,salMasterCardAccepted882-6900

FAX 343-5569

412 WANTED TO BUY

For Real EstateAdvertiSing

In OurMAGAZINESECTION, ••

LOOK!!!

I'M looking for a wagon and asandbox (wrth a cover), Ifyou have erther one or bolhIn good condition and at afair pnce, I'M INTERESTEDShem, 881-6147

POOL. wanted Used, aboveground, 18' to 24' roundaluminum Will remove Call371-3486

DEALER- Travels to Buy an-tiques & COllectibles, glass,pottery, porcelam & other In-teresting rtems John's Antlques 882-5642, GrossePomte Woods

WANTED TO BUY!Small power & hand

toolslPrecision, mechanical

etc.296-0288.

WANTED!lJEWELRY, WATCHES,

DIAMONDS,GOLD & SILVER

THE GOLD SHOPPE22121 GRATIOT

EASTPOINTE774-0966

GUITARS, banjos and mandol-Ins wanted COllector 88&4522

SHOTGUNS, n~ and ~guns, Parker, Browning,Winchester, Colt, Luger,others Co~lector 478-5315

WANTED NordiC TraC'k CrossCountry Skier, 885-0789

WANTED golf clubs, mens,womens or childrens 294-3963

Numbers 9:00 FridayConducted by Katherine Arnold

411 Off"lCEII!USINESSEQUIPMENT

GROSSE POINTE ESTATE SALESApril 22-23 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

23324 Robert JohnOff Lakef.hore, between 8 & 9 Mile Roads

Governor Wmthrop slant front desk, B~rnhardl chinacabinet, frultwood lable & chairs, 6 Drexel cane backchairs, endtables, sotas, carved French style chair, like-leather solas, Lane cedar chest Cherry marble top chest,40's sewing cabinet, formlca & Iron desk, kitchen table,chairS and other collectibles from the 50's Ornatepedestal Light cherry twin bedroom set Creamlacquered and brass double bed set cnb, chest, dresser,halltrees Wonderful old cutwork, lace a'1d embrOideredbed linens and table cloths Crechet, lace, brocade andpainted bedsoreads ExquIsrte 1930's trousseau hngerle-never worn Chnstenlng & first communion clothes, 50'sparty dresses, fun clothes, accessories, beaded, alligator& evening bags, costume Jewelry\ cultured pearlsYardgoods, tnms dolls, tans, lighted altars 2 Heisey"Orchid" butter dishes, Fostona "Navarre" bowl andcandlesticks, other elegant glassware, crystal Cape Cod,Orrefors, Cranberry, other glassware and decoralrvepieces Folk arl onyx fruit Bisque figurines,Czechoslovakian, Lenox, B & G. Wedgewood, Shelly,Moss Rose Capo Day Monti, Goebel, large selection ofbone china' cups and saucers Set of 'Bndal Wreath-china, old and new china pieces Sliverplate SmallChinese area rugs Postcards, books, Christmas,collecllble 'bollles & mlnlatures-, Unique paint ~d Ironlamp with dolphins, horses & cherubs, decoralrve brass,china lamps, mirrors Electric logs, small appliances,kitchenware, washer dryer, bikes Rototilier gardenthings, and MUCH, MUCH, MORE This house IS reallyfull LOOK FOR THE GREEN BOWS

Numbers given out 8t 11:30 A.M., Friday only.Street number. honored

GROSSE POINTE ESTATE SALES, INC.

CO~y

JmIMARYANN

BOLL882.1498

I..

.'~ --. -40S ESTATE SALES

USED PIANOSUsed Spinets-Consoles

Upnghts & GrandsABBEY PIANO CO.

ROYAL OAK 541-6116PIANOS WANTED

TOP CASH PAIDSPINET plano, Chlckenng &

Son (NO 170531), $550882-8259 after 4 ALL Breed Rescue- Want a

ACOUSTIC guitar by Har- Pedlgree? Call 981-3126mony, hard case, 6 stnngs, NORTHERN Suburbs Animalexcellent condition $225 Welfare League- 754-874188&1587 Kittens only 773-6839

BALDWIN, Yamaha, Young HOME Vetennary ServiceChang & other fine Pianos Open daljy 'III 7 Sunday af-From $895 Bench, lUning temoons-79Q-0233delivery & warranty In- _

cluded Michigan Plano Co ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY548-2200 Open 7 Days 548-1150 Moooay- Fooay 9-

5,754-8741 weekends

40'/ MISCHlANEOUSARTlCL£S

=" Katherine Arnold and Associates ".ESTATE SALE

361 Kerby Rd.Grosse Pointe Farms

East of MackFriday-Saturday 10:00-3:00

ExceptIOnally clean sale!! 2 bedroom sets, WalnulkItchen table with 4 swivel cham, washer. dryer,sewlOg machine, walnut desk, pair anllque Frenchleaded doors, antique oak pes .• SIdeboard, tables,dresser M,sc included 2 Schwmn bikes; metal storagecablOets, collectable dishes and bric-a-brac, woodenplanes, Treadle sewing machme, nice linens, kitchenware, garage goodies galore. Ladders, gnll, lawnmower, lools, much misc.

4\ 0 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

EXECUTIVE 6' desks & chairs POO~LE Rescue has Toys,. ' MinI and Standard Poodles

9 classiC chairs, all excellent ready for adoptJon 2SconditIOn 8B4-4n4 6334.

BRAND new computer paper, ----------hole fed, 1- 4 part, also BOUVIER Rescue always look-component cooling cablnst, Ing for worthy homes 886-best otter 882-2331 8387 & 88HI200.

TABLE 6 chairs, 2 leavesGreat tamlly room or dining$585 C ~34

OLD fashIOned Garland gasstove, GE rrucrowave, playerplano Best offer 684-58n

LAWN Iractor, 8hp hydrastaiiC,new ballery, $150 881-8566 after 1000 a m

KINDEL c:ocktaJi table brassbed "Culver" watercolor,recliner, on ental rugs, miS-cellaneous 82t-1523

MOVING To A Condo SaleDark oak carved diningroom set- lable, 6 chlllrs,buffel, china cabinet Onen-tal rug, 10X14 100% wool,handmade In India AnlJquea nd Irons Antique tapestry-desert scene Brass binna-cle Small whrte wicker cabl-net Double waterbed, tubetype, $400 Metal selVlngcart like new 5 piece drumset, cymbal, high hat, allhardware, $200 firm Man's28" bicycle ShopSmlthlawn-Boy lawn mowerEdger, hedge trimmer,blower, mlsc yard tools Arcwelder 822-00B9

WHEELCHAIR & bathroomsafety !l!ds Roc'<lrg chaJrVanous lamps, mlsc 881-7680

18' round pool With sand filter,skimmer, vacuum, cover &ladder $4501 best n3-8934

DBX speakers, mint, onglna/Iy$3,000 Make otter Glassfireplace doors, 48 1/2"Wide by 29" high $75 Pellacasement wmdow, 54 1/2"wide by 53" long Ongma/Iy,$825 Make otter 885-4019.

HERITAGE dining room group-Ing, $15,000 new, asking$4,500 Henredon bedroomgrouPing 821-1523

\I

-~--------_.---~------------ ----------- ------- ----~----~-----------MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATIONf-r'

.. Page 32 YourHome April 21, 1994

St:')95."I. PERSQ )

CUSTOM TRIMAVAILABLE

Any Shape-Any Color

Bflng n your mea"Jfe'Tlenlsand we w IIcustom lorrr

yo~r Ir IT

ttb~. ,- --:--r

I , / IIII , I

Iii II, _ J

6' VINYL PATIO DOORIncludes screen and hardware

7 8 Insuloled gloss

$399°0

Aluminum Soffit

II_~r _",,-' [::r-

CUSTOM MADE BY

TRAPP AND FOX

STORM DOORSSTORM WINDOWS

Solid Vinyl_

persqWhile Supplies Last

Colors add $2 00 sq

95 D/4White

FREEEXTERIOR

DESICNBOOKS

Welded Frame &-Sash

(

-VI\.<

5437 DIXie HwyWalerford M148095

623-9800

• :;:'::" SEAMLESSGUTTERS

69J~~'IiSOLID VINYL WINDOWSIl: 11•• 1 (-_-

FROM ri 1 ---I, Ii. •$7995 V. SLIDERS =;:it~GlE WIPICTUR~

_:::::-' FRO M ~

SINGLE HUNG $7995 FROM$23695

SIDINGWORLD

VINYL SIDING$

18Colors

rn slack.lG While '• HG Whrle• Peall Grey• AnUque Ilory• Bucksxln• Royal Brown• Scolch Red• Ash Berge.Impe"al Blown. Wicker• Muskel8rown • Tuxedo Grey• Blac\ • G,eclan Green• Almond • Siale Blue• Blonle • Cla1

VINYL SIDING~ w;~~erine $3 995

:-.E-THER COLORS A VA/LABLE 8 JU_~o~RJ!!~!!J I

IPONTIACI [ LIVONIA ; I INKSTEfL J

25-Year Warranty

11539 Saginaw RdClio MI48420

687-4730

8SM-O19-White

Deluxe Quality

liJ WolverineVinyl Soffit

ALUMINUMSIDING

COILSTOCK While24 x50 rt andS37!,5 c~~"

~/

6450 E Eight Mile RdDetroll MI 48234

891-2902

Aluminum or Vinyl17 Colors AvailableANY SIZE YOU NEED

MANY STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM

I DETROIT j CLIO

I

,.-------------------------

"

, '

"DiValIi ;

BUyING SElLING GARDENING IMPROVEMfNT,Vol. 3, No. 16 Apnl21,l994

spring/summerHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Houses for Sole, p. 1:1• Condos, p. 28• Reat Estate Resource, p. 30-31

" .

j

•MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATION f

- -Page 2 YourHome April 21, 1994

Sjnce 1977

-I,1+

--,.1 I~

-:1 J:-jl- - I

, : ~

,.

. . ,~ ,.

I Il'd,< ')1 1< .,I ' I<1'_4- .... j

('. <'1,'.I l'!'i

(~:j",1~~(1;1 tt:f,'.,to;

I

J.. :1..1. I

'f Itli

, IIl

HUNDREDS OFORNAMENTAL

STORM DOORS FROM

$259

EJEJEl"}r- (_ • i

D r (I I '11 .j

i I II I'dI'• I ! j..'p j

h'@ @

~ r I

"@ @~j "--

'J , ~,--- ..u

,I '--' ll.!'II

, . '"I, IIJ, ' II

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$239 $249 $259 i h

\1 ..

1:

Garage HUNDREDS OF . ,..STORMS FROM

Doors $195

r~r p'..-- .... ~ .- J.l ~. f

I 1 r

e I rJnn ~,

I non ~',A .j

100 I J" j !- ('1

:~~~~~j.Startmg FromDO 00 $229.~.J 9'x 7'

$359 $349 $399 $799Installation

AvailableAll Brass Doors

0 •a:>- N-l-lW~ MOROSS

- WINDOWS I-;;::i - - - - '" )A~[.fVIl.l/

~~$1991\ '\ '/\ .' i), I~'!),.!} X'I fJI INSTi\LLEO __ J(';"'- l'

\ "'I ' r... ' T'f -'Upfo100UI Wood PEn'wal 011, 'y' -"-II

~ ~ (-IJ {,., \0.\ ,11--- - Bdys BONS SI de's Cas"'rrer'~ • :-.1.Pat 0 DoorsAbo A. 1,11bl,~

In'itallatlOn Avadahlr

Apnl 21, 1994

• • • • ••YourHome

• • • •Page 31 ..

VI. D~TROIT -: - ~ VIII. ST. CLAIR SHORES (cont.) . --Address Bedroom/~ath Description Price Phone Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Pho'le

4535 Cadieux *38 1/1 Open House April 23 & 24. By Owner. $17,500 939-4903 22841 Lakeshore 2/1 Open Sun. 1-5. Many updates (See Class603 ) (Bel Westbury/Edsel Ford Ct ) $65,000 771-2444

4626 Somerset 4/1 5 New listing Brk Col w/ sitting rm ,cedar c10sel Century 21 East, Inc. $42,500 886-5040 22705 Englehardt 3/1 Brick ranch, complelely updated Florida

room Lucido & Associates Realtors. Call 882-10106120 Radnor 3/2 Brick bungalow, air, f p , cuslom kll ,

appls, fin basement, gar $41,500 884-9872 21840 Maxine 3/1 5 Old World charm DUlch ColonIalStieber Realty. $85,900 775-4900

VII. HARPER WOODS

ALL OTHER AREASAddress Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone

19701 Kenosha 3/1 Greal starter home Updated kllchenStieber Realty. $58,500 775-4900

20864 Hunt Club 3/1 Real sharp bnck Grosse PIe SchoolsEast of Harper Stieber Real Estate $83,900 775-4900

20307 Lochmoor 3/1 5 Updated kll , nfp, 2 1/2 car gar Cen. allG P Schools Call J866649

21204 Manchester 3/1 Brk ranch w/lln basement, fam rm,nfp U1 lIVingrm Century 21 East, tnc $89,900 1\86-5040

Address Bedroom/Bath

400 On The lake 3/2 ')HARRISON TWP.

Description

Boawell tenms ct pool htd garage

Prrce

$239,000

Phone

969-0227

VIII. ST. CLAIRSHOR£S .

632 Country Club 2/1 5

Bedroom/Bath Phone

7754759

881-3149

$~9,900

Pnce

$119,000

Descnpllon

Condo Imm occupanc}, 2 carattached garage golf VIC>' newcarpet & decor B) owner

Cand" C A appllancp, ,arporlSecurzty guard

1/1435 RI\ 'era Terrace

Address

22105 Avalon 3/1

22552 Van (1, 1/2

421 RIViera Ct 2/2

29132 Jefferson Courl 2/~

AND~O~~Oi>NEv.lSPAPERS

Grosse Pointe News

Here's the opportunity you've been WI-' tlllg forIt's your chance to advertise in e onE-resource that area buyers will be c 'lsultin(when tlley're ready to take action. AI )~\gwitryour advertisement, readers will find infurmativE-articles on buying and selling real estatp Be apart of the Real Estate Resource page beingfeatured weekly in the ...

731-8335

AA&6010

H5-2180

777-4781

772-1046

774 1034

7')01176

774-5326

7720324

775 4759

774666/1

$69,900

$71,900

Call

$';0 000

$72,500

$')'),';00

$;8,500

$100,000

$139,000

$112,900

$165,000

B} O\\ner (no rent) Ne\\ relllgne" Clrpt tlrlg

Multiple !lrpph,e' \\ 'fin rce roomAyapl'l only

Aung"lm, Ne" '\lndOl"IFurna,c"\U.,t see'

V\at< 1\ Ie" condo - At llllllUI"R G [d~ar & ASSOCIates

[lc,1lI11Iu I detached (ondo ot! theIe~c B) owner Call for hra< hure

Open Sun 2.5. 1 600 ~q tt hon"4 I"""es 110m la~.. By owner

Tm\ nhou'( nt \\ ~'l C.l'll{ 1"'" "Ir 1<(c;cc (1", ROOI $&0,';00 7736758

Condo pial dc, \ioll'"'' All con 772 1196 or""'do\\ Irca'mcnt' By 0\,0'" $10'1,000 294,913

Ar nnd1 w(fam rm 0\ 1mh1't fll,rl1 Fir 1 1,2 ,ar!,"II) 0" ncr

(ondo 1>.1lrOn\ 0,\ ,11'1'1By O"ner

Cond" C \ IXx)1 ,1ppl',ln< e' '1~""11\In!',lo\\ oak ',lll1nc!, I'" h,« nlt'n12 CM ~lllgC

Oppn Sun 1 4 TO\'nhOlN' L C,lI,11111 h(d glrl!iC

2.12

SHOREPOINTf CONDO 2/2 ')

2140'1 fdsl'1 Ford n

22000 Chalon 1/1 r,

2H87Sunnydaie 3/1 5

1001 Country Cluh

21619 Colony 1/1

19(,Of. Rldl'gmont 2, I ')Shores Manor

41'. RI\lera Terrace 1/1

101') Woodbridg(' 2 1 & 2 ')

2HH Westbury 111 'j Open Sun 1 4. Blick r,ln, h n,'" " h( n( \ rl( tlllll ckwr ~t dUll d" $1 V; 000 77'j ';1'j1

759 cr~lre POinte 2/2 Open "un 2-4 0", 1 200 "1 tI_C_I"_I_e A_II_lCh, rI Ii Hag" ~1!L~e M,Hon ~1l3 'j00 886 1400

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION f,

Page 30 YourHome April 21, 1994

/,

• • • • • • • • • •

- I. GROSSE POINTE SHORES

II. GROSSE POINTE WOODS

62 Greenbriar Lane 3/2 5

569 Ballantyne 3/2 5

Phone

BBI-5536

BB2-5117

8846200

BB6 6010

886.3400

8B2 0087309 8666

8B4.6200

Price

$327,500

$164,900

$138,900

DescriptionFrench Normandy cath ceiling In

master bed New kltch

Perfect I newer Pellas - kltchen-Drrve R.C. Edgar & Assoc.

Open Sun. 2-4. Sprawling ranch wi libraryand family room Tappan & Associates. $225,000

ColOnia) by owner. Fantastic famroom Many recent Improvements(See Class 800 )

Open Sun 2.4. Handsome Colontal wi famroom Higbie Maxon $124,'100

Fam room Updated country kit BelineObeid, The Prudential Grosse PointeReal Estate. $175,000

Open Sun 2.4. Greatlocallon, newMutschler kllchen Tappan & Assoc, Inc.$160,'l00

5/2

312

III. G~QSSE POINTE FARMSAddress Bedroom/Bath242 Merriweather 4/2 5

367 Belanger 3/1 5

IV. GROSSE POINTE CITY

235 Charlevoix 3/2

438 Fisher 3/2

- .v. GROSSE POINTE PARK - - "

439 Madison 3/1 S

Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price PhoneWashington Rd. 715 Georgian ColOnial wlbwldablc lot

R.G. fdgar & Assoc. Call 8866010315 Washington Rd. Magnificent English Renaissance

Beaullfully restored. R,G, Edgar & Assoc. Calt 886-6010806 'Washington 3/1 5 Open Sun. 1-4. Bnck col wi sun rm

nfp and more Century 21 East, Ic. $152,900 8865040794 University 3/1 5 Open Sun. 2-4. Bnck Col wlnfp, fin

bsml & den Century 21 East, Inc. $169,1l01l 8865040502 Neff 6/22 Just listed. Brick duplex Each unit wlnfp

Prime area Century 21 East, Inc. $259,900 886 504016816 Cranford Lane 5/3 Open Sun 1-3. SpaCIous condo, hardwood

floors 1 car carport Tappan & Assoc., Inc. $169,000 8846200

312 Ridge

326 Mt. Vernon

222-6219

884-2666885-9297

Phone

222-6219

886-9722

Phone

882-0087309-8666

882-5200

884-1914

Byappt.886-1864

881-0965

886-5040

886-5040

885-5489

884-0816

$145,000

$230,000

Description Price

Custom brick ranch on cul-de-sacClose to Lake St. Clair, 2 fireplaces,CIA Come rica Bank Trust Real Estate $297,000

Custom 2,231 sq ft ranch (See Class800) Comerica Bank Trust Real Estate $2B5,OOO

Open Sun. 2-5. Ranch wlopen floor planNew kit, security sys, deck w/hot lUb.AdJhoch & Associates $284,500

Fam rm, library, Mutschler kit. BelineO'Beld, The Prudential Grosse PointeReal Estate Co. $276,000

Description Price

Exceptional center ent Col Prime!ocatlon, f r, library, new Custom Craftkitchen F,n bsmnt NC Many specfeatures Lg lot Owner $345,000

English Tudor Newly remodeledkllchen Argus Realty

Open Sun, 2-5. By ownerSee class (800)

Open Sun. 1-4. Bungalow, newer kit ffur,CA, hot H20, fin basemenl, Fla room $112,000

Oren Sun 1-4. Brick Colon,al Manyupdates move In cond See Class #800 $122,900

Open Sun. 1-4. Brk bung w/lrg sunnyk,t, nfp Century 21 East, Inc. $123,900

Open Sun. 1-4. New kit, f,n bsmt nfpCentury 21 East, Inc. $89,900

OjA'n Sun 2-5. By owner Semi Cape Cod,many features me 2 unf,n.shedbonus rooms (See Clas~ 800) $199,500

Open Sun. 12-5 Attradlve 2 400 sq ft centerhall ColOnial $169,900

31

312

3/1

3/1 5

4/25

3f25

3/1 5

3/2 5

Address Bedroom/Bath

84 Shorecrest Circle 3/2 5

81 S. Edgewood 3/2

Address Bedroom/Bath

1040 S. Oxford 412 5

8C}0Hampton

2017 Hampton

1243 Roslyn

1344 Yorktown

1957 Brys

19975 Holiday

1430 Yor~to\'"

1440 Fairholme-Address Bedroom/Bath

1105 Three Mile 4/25Phone

822 )'91

884 62()O

Price

$75,000

$265,000

Description

Open Sun 2-4 By owner(See Class 800)

ColOnial Fam rm and den First floorlaundry Attached gar Many, many featuesVery nce $Us,OOIl

Open Sun. 2-4. Pnced 10sell' Manyupdates Tappan & Assoc , Inc.

2/1

4125740 Pemberton

1075 Beaconsfield

882-1010

882-0087309-8666

VIII) ST. ClAIR SHORES

Center entrance hIlck Colomal Newkltchen fam rmLUCido& AssoCIates Realtors $129,900

Co'onlal Custom features Immedoccupancy Beline Oberd, ThePrudentIal Grosse Pointe Real Eslate $235,000

}f2 5708 BIrch Ln

1609 Hampton

I

April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 3

j1

MICROGPAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION t .

Page 4 YourHome April 21, 1994

polyurethane. a durable, ea~y-IO cutmatenal that IS mdlsllngUl~hable frompla~tcr or wood after ImtallalJon, dndwill not shnnk, spirt, crack or warp

DeSIgned for dO-It-yourselfers whowant to add a touch of drama, sophl~tl-catIOn and style to a room, the mouldmgs and medallions help Impart a feel-mg of depth and dImenSIOn to any cellmg or wall surface

In addlllon to their aesthetiC appeal,the new mouldmg~ also offer a numberof applicatIOn advantages, mcludlngpre mitered comers for ea~lCr mqallatlon and pre-dnlled dowel hole~ forbelter alignment

More InformatIon on FJnI,hmgTouche~ mouldmg~ and medalliom I~

avallahle m a free, four color brochureTo obtam a copy, wnte to AnmtrongWorld lndu~tne~ Con~umer Rc,pon\cCenter Depl APL, PO Bo~ ,OOJ.Lanca'ler. PA 17604

Decorative Mouldings TransformRoom From Simple to Elegant

18554 Mack Avenue' Glu:.::.e POinte farms881-8603

Ail maIO' and mmor home fefl8irs, prof8SSlOnaI~ done WIIh pride and CN

• GI.,-< Rep'Jr • D«:ks RUlli • Caulkmg 'nd

~

• Flectnc.1 Rep'"" • Plamng, AdJu<llng GlaZingn .Plumbing Rep.,~ Door.; • Wood SI«I Siorm'VI ' "'''lhcr~lnpping • Fumllure R<p.lr«l Door Sale<

• General ('arp<nlry • Garage Door & • Tuck POInlmg• GUIler Repair Doorbell Rep." • Storm & Pome

rB' ~ • "'",O""~",,, . 0_ .. ,,,",, W,",~S.,":- Rep,,,

Brass Polishing • Complete Loek Work. Certificate of Occupancw RepairsLicensed burlder on sralf for all your needS and se!VlCeS-------------, r-------------1 0% OFF I I House Keys

Screen Repairs ~ 3 FOR $1.00W/Coupon I!xp. &-30094 WJCoupon Exp. 5-30-9.------------- -------------

DECORATIVE MOULDINGS and medallions can add a touch of eleganceto any room. This ceiling treatment was created using cove moulding,frame moulding and floral rosettes from Armstrong'" 'lew line ofFinishing Touches mouldings.

Ornamental mouldtng~ and medallIon, .He tradItional elemenl'> ofup,cdle mtenor deloratmg

Once the) were reserved only forthe tlnesl home, Today. howe\erfa\hlOn con,uou\ homcov,ner, canenJoy Ihe elegance of the\e decordtlvetouche, In vJr(uall) an) room of Ihelrhou,e regardle~, of the home, age.architecture or ambIance

The rea,on a new line of easy-to-In\lall. ornamental moulding, andmedallIOn, from Arm,lrong 'WorldIndu,lne, one of the country', leddmgpr"ducer, of f1oor\ cellmg~ and otherhome fJ\hlon prodllct'r

Cdlled hm,hlng Toulhe, the hnemLlude\ an d"or1ml,lI of crown lel1mg .md \'Idll .lntl lh.1lr r.lll mouldmg,a' \\ell .1" an arr,l) 01 decoratl\c cor-ner' dnd In,et, ro,ctle, and celhngmed i1ilon'

\11 .lrl u.lfted from IlIgh den'lt)

881.9890

fSiryNOW~ si~I 25°k OFF II ALL PATIO ENCLOSURES I1\\ Coooon hp 5021 9l PreIHlJ\ Orderl EldlJd"lf I.... _----_ ....

K~bed, both & window fashions

R.........pr Whatever your point of view,I \ toke a look at the <ustomr/~~:::<J! _v: ~ wmdow fashions available "'" ~,,

/~ from Hunter Douglas The\' t - !

~. ' wide range of horizontal... ;.. '"""lit blinds, Elegant, smart vertical,- H- ,-t

; - L ' _ blinds luxurious, soft pleatedHORIZO~W BLINDS DUfTIE IHAOE\ shades that suit any Window,- -- -

1::/- I I anywhere! And Duelte@, theII original honeycomb shade= -So many beautiful ways to--:.: I- \-~ , enhance every viewpointr---~

- - <,

IIly-- I~ - 1."" HunterOouglase:' .. - ~

L -- _c_PlfATED SHADEl ¥tiTieAl iLl~O\ ,,

• Two shadeslBhnds or more

• Competitive Prices • Free Measure & Installation *

Hunter Douglas Window Fashions.Something for Every Point of View.

• -.-----

Classified AdvertisingApril 21, 1994 YourHome Page 29 -

.03 CONDOS/ ArTS/FLATS 103 CONDOS/AI'TS/FlATS 106 HORIDA PROI'ERTY .12 MOITGAGES/LAND CONTUCTS 117 REAL ESTATE WANTED .19 CEMETERY LOTS

SOUTHWEST Ft Myers Flor.Ida, 2 miles from Gult & Ca~oosa 2 bedrooms 2 bathslIVIng room dining room,family room Huge coveredlanai & screenllOuse wrthpool "vallable Immediately8854400

I

-

120 BUSINESSO.l'POItTUNITIES .

CLASSIFIED ADS

882-6900

101 lAKE/ItIVEIt HOMES

Sf. John CemeteryFraser- property for 2

plus stone$975 or offer

939-9473

UNDER. Employed Profes-SIOnal low down paymenttakes files and equipment of25 year old recrurtlng firmWill train Call Tom at 293-1400

101 LAKE/ItIVEIt HOMES

Classified Advertising882-6900

CASHFOR HOMES

Serving Area Since 1938

Stieber Realtyn5-49OO

'A Abacus 10 Count Your CoshTHE

MOST CASHP&ldowt;t<""_- Mt"""--for1dosIn.I. No feet. E Z Cuh CI.A or Tr-.s.

Ralph R. Roberts RllCIl Estate, Inc.CaD Lanetle 75 HlOOO ext 116

"WATERFRONT"J1 To Settle Estate

19 Room V,ctonan MarulOn -fishscale shingle - 3 story warerfront.CommandIng view of Sr ClanRiver - reporred to be former SeaCaptam's home and Inn - was"speakeasy" dunng Prohibition(complete w,rh ,ocrer pas.sage)-Excellent Bcd & Breakf:a>r porenna\or COI1nnue use as magnlflcencrcsldence River fronrngc showcasesUlrernanonal sh,ppmg and brearhOIkmg Canadian ,unnses

MoorIng up to 125 fl. faehn; ar yoor doo"tep where schooners, square nggers and "rum runne,,"once anchored Home 15 m nred of restoranon, however major work has been completed whllemamralnIng h15toncal mregmy-Ulcludmg new 12 car 2 srory carnage house-(5<XXl sq ft.) \"'"hmone ha If hour of the POll\res

$475,000 or split estate. (313)765~411O or 773~8545

~ .J \f-'

RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPERI

113 NOItTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

-101 LAKE/IlIVER HOMES

Why spend your summer renovati08when you can 8et your house in order oow?

CALL fOR A fREE E8TIMATE!• PAINTING • CARPENTRY • ROOFING • PLUMBING

• CEMENT • GUTTERS • CODE VIOLATIONS• CERAMIC & VINYL TilE INSTALLATION

~A~]]*Nt'iIi.a~ -

(313) 372.2414 LICENSED & INSURED

NEED CASH?We lolly mortgages, trust.

deeds & notes nationWide

Heilig Funding InternationalCalf 314-432-7540

Call refu nded

HOUGHTON lake- by owner,like new 3 bedroom, 2balh large family room,(28x24) Anached garage,natural gas heat, 75 feel onsceniC canal, with direct ac-cess to lake Askmg$119000 517-366-8176

lEXINGTON, 107 lakefrontColonial. deck, overlooking,lake Huron 3 bedroom, 3bath 3 years old. 24x36 garage $295,000 313-372-5558

50522 ELSIENEW BALTIMORE

(GORGEOUS) LAKE-FRONT HOME Immacu-late 3.000 square feetCustom oak krtchen WithbUilt- m Jenn- Alre For-ma! dlnmg room LIVIngroom wrth fireplace Fam-Ily room wrth cathedralceiling Beautiful sparoom, huge master bed-room WJ1h balcony At.tached 2 1/2 car garageLoaded With premiumammenilies through- oulHome warranty Very pn-vate entrance Profes-sionally landscaped 10ton electnc boat hOIStUnbelievably pnced at$299,900

CENTURY 21TOWN & COUNTRY

CHRISTINA OR STACY286-6000 94!HH50.MARINE Crty- Beautrful St

Clair nver In front BelleRrver In back WI! h 40 boathOist 2 400 sq ft Duple~.31 $339 000 By owner810-7721700

. .01 llKE/ItIVEIt HOMES

110 LAKE/IlIVER ItESOItTS

SEVEN unrt- Northeast DelroltExcellent condrtlonand cashflow Cash on Iy Ie rms 774-4812

.07 JNVESTME~T PItOPEIlTY

VERO Beach, Ronda- TheMoonngs. HarbOurSldecon-dominium 2 bedroom, 2bath LMng room diningroom, Florida room.screened porch, laundryroom off kitchen 1 .900sq uare foot tolal Heatedpool Ten ms cou rts Yearlycontract preferred$165,000 Please reply BoxP-30 Grosse POinte News,96 Kercheval, Grosse POinteFarms. MI 48236

.12 MORTGAGES/LAND CONTUCTS

BARNES lake- 637 lakeshoreDnve Cozy 2 bedroom yeararound home 1 5 garage50 lake frontage WIthscenicverw of All Sports lakeOnly 35 minutes north ofthe Palace $77 000 81().263-1594

AAAA Bargain Cash for landcontractsl mrortgagesl prop-erty "ny condrtlOn.all IocatlOns 313458-1170

10' FLOItIDA I'IlO"EIlTY

LOVELYcondo on Lakeshore Dr 3bedroom fimshed base-ment BUilt- In stove, refng-erator InclUded $64,500(41 LAK)

2 BEDROOM.SpaCIOUS condo, familyroom, 1 5 baths, 2 car-ports $82,500 (44WOQ)

2 BEDROOM condo Allupdated New carpet,custom decor through-out SpaCIOUS, Just re-duced, $52,500(06SUN)

1,100 SQUARE FT 2 bed-room condo, 1 5 baths,newer carpet C A Fullbasement, patio$55,000 (34MAT)

DANA MCGUIREColdwell Banker

Schweitzer Real Estate.777-4940.

HARPER Woods- 2 bedroomCondo Immediate occupancy $44,900 Land Con-tract $7,500 Down 885-9216.380-9284

OPEN SUN 1-522841 Lakeshore Dr Ex-

ceptional 2 bedroomtownhouse facmg deepfront & backyards Newlyrefinished hardwoodflcors Plus many otherupdates $65,000 n1-2444

ST. Oalr Shores Cond<r 2bedroom, 1 1/2 bath appli-ances, balcony, central airBy owner $50 000 772.0324

WOODBRIDGE 10t9 Tol.O{ll-house. 2 large bedrooms. 2car attached garage$99 500 79l}.1176 OpenSunday 1- 4

HARPER WOODSSpacIous 2 bedroom unit

North of Vemler All ap-pliances. basement, car.port In the $3O's

HARBORTOWNModern 2 bedroom, 2 1/2

batt">, garage, secUrity,pool, tennis courts

Page Jane Miller 617-8830

RED CARPET KEIMWOODS INC.

417-9700.

S1 CLAIR SHORESCONDO

2 bedroom, bnght andcheery. Next to bus lineSell your house and paycash. $44,900 Save thebalance of your funds.Small adult complex

29605 JEFFERSONCONDO

Move nght ml Freshlypainted, open floor planand covered balconyCross ventilation, WIndowoff kitchen, central aJ r fo rthose hot summer nightsto come Only $52,500Schultes Real Estate

573.3900ST. Clair Shores, lakefront I

complex. end unrt, deck. at- Itached garage. 2 bedroom.2 112 baths, dining room.fireplace, finished basement$139,000 Owner. 616-599-2559

MORAVIAN Meadows condo,2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2car garage, natural fire-place. fu" basement. endunrt ranch 1,400 sq ft$120,000 463-2385

LAKESHORE Village condo.23334 Edsel Ford Ct Allappliances, washer, dryer,new WIndows. air, newercarpet! ~nt! kitchen, endunrt $64,000, offers wel-comel 776-4497

lAKESHORE Village- 2 bed-room townhouse Recentupdates, all appliances$60,500 Motrvated seller773-6758

SHOREPOINTE Condo- SIClaJrShores- 2 beclrooms 21/2 baths. mU~lple fire-places, wrth finished recroom, $139,000 By appointment only 445-2180

ST. Clair Shores, sharp cus-tom bul~ 2 bedroom bnckRanch Condo FeatunngFinIShed basement and 2car garage Pnced to selllee Real Estate. ask forHarvey 771-3954

CUNTON Township- 181 Garfield End unrt, 2 bedrooms15 bath, basemenl, appiances, cenlral aIr 0001 carport tenms court $57500286-2726

VERNIER RD- spaCIOUS onebedroom co-op Pnvate pa.110 & basemenl low mainte-nance, Included taxes Handlos 882-7300

ROSEVILLESuper sharp condo near

Kelly/MaSOniC Profes-slOI1ally decorated Laun.dry room In unrt CarportOnly $55,900

Stieber Realty175-4900

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUl TAllON f

-Page 28 YourHome April 21, 1994

Classified Advertising~oo HOUSES fOI! SAlE aoo HOUSES fOR SALE 300 HOUSES fOR SAlE 300 HOUSES fOR SALE aoo flOUSES fOR SAlE 803 CONOOS/APTS/FlATS

ATIRACTIVE 1 bedroomcondo Open House- Apnl23 & 24 1- 5 4535 Cad.leux, -38 By Owner$17,5001 firm 939-4903

ONE bedroom co-op apart-ment $15,000 Land con-tract aVaJlable Mack! CadIeux a rea 882-4132

LAKE St Oalr luxUly pen1house condo, 2,300 sq ft3 bedroom, 25 bath, boatwell 96!Hl227

19630 FLEEl'V1/'OOD HarperWoods, 2 bedroom, 2 1/2bath townhouse Immediateoccupancy Open Sunday 2to 4 DeRyck Realty 8827901

FOR Sale $69.900 or Rent$n5 month Two bedroomtwo full baths central airRIViera Terrace, 9 Mile andJefferscn 731-8335 call after 500 p m

TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 baths 4years old All appliancesplus washer & dryer, 2 carattached garage Full base-ment WIth finished areaMove- In condrtlon 21 &Romeo Plank area $98 500228-4945

22845 LAKESHORE Dr NewWindows finished basement $61,500 Century 21Kee 751~26

101 COMMfRCIAL IlUllDINGS101 COMMERCIAL BUilDINGS

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN ALMONT ...214 S. MAIN

J GSOsq ft Home lonee!HesldentJdlJCommencal 60" I 80 fl 101 Large

Cdrrl<1gC barn With upper loft Il.. electrlutvIH Dl n J) 583,900

Place a real estate advertisement inthe "YourHome" section of

The Grosse Pointe News andThe Connection newspapers and

reach over 150,000 potential buyerslFriday, Noon deadline(313) 882-6900

FJlK(3f3} 343-5S69

102 COMMfRCIAl PROl"fRTY

GROSSE POINTE PARKSpectacular 3 bedroom

bnck colonial. Long list ofamenitIes Award Win-nrng home In move-Incondition Pnce reduced'

HARPER WOODSSharp 3 bedroom bunga-

low. Updated kitchenand bath, Very wellmalntamed New fumaceto be mstalled, 2 car ga-rage Only $58,500

DETROITARST OFFERING

Large bnck colonral nearWarren! Outer Dr 3 bed-rooms, upstal rs dencould be 4th bedroom,newer furnace with cen-tral air, natural fireplaceAsking only $53,900

Stieber Realtyn5-4900

MEDICAUPROFESSIONAL

OFFICENew construction, up to

14,000 square feet,pnme St ClaIr ShoreslocationLUCido & ASSOCiates,

882-1010

885-5489

Engll~h Tudor threelxdroom. ne\\ Iy

runodcled kitchen ..tust'iCe to IpprecJatt

Argll' Realty$145,000

884.2666 or 885.9297

TODAY'SBEST BUYS

GROSSE POINTE6-3 very sharp bnck In-

come Great for theInvestor or owner occu-pant Crty certified Sidednve and garage It's agood Investment at$109,900. Terms

GROSSE POINTE FARMSNEW LISTING

3 bedroom brick Single, 2full baths, garage, Sidedrive Completely up-dated CompetItivelypnced $129,900/ terms

GROSSE POINTENEW LISTING

Craftsman style bungalow-Natural woodwork, finedetails, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, 3 car garage$87,500 Terms

GROSSE POINTENEW LISTING

6-5 two family 2 furnaces,Side dnve, 2 car garage.It's a Sleepe,1 Priced tosell at $69,900

CROWN REALTYTOM MCDONALD & SON

821-6500FAX

YOURREAL ESTATE

ADVERTISEMENTSFRIDAY, NOON

DEADLINE(313) 343-5569

GROSSE POinte Fanns, 436lothrop, 3 bedroom, 1 bathBnck Coloma!, den, 112 bathbasement, 2 car garage,lovely natural fireplace &hardwood floors, secuntysystem, low maintenanceyard $134,500 882-3469

Classified Advertising882-6900

Retail Advertising882-3500

News Room882-2094

Move In ConditionA Must see

1952 Brys, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Colomal, newerkitchen, fumace & cen-tral air, family room WIthskylight and Frenchdoors leading to deck,finished basement, 2 1/2car heated garagePnced right, $122,900Open Sunday Apnl 24th,1- 4 Or call for apPOlnt-ment,881~

THREE bedroom bungalowSt Clair Shores Lots of up-dates' Garage, new Win-dows and fumace $71 900n2.1046

HARPER WOODSGrosse POinte Schools, 2

bedrooms, walk-In closetIn master Newer kitchen& bath Nice & cleanCall Bill. Red carpet

Kelms- Woods. 417-9700.

ST Clair Shores, Open Sun-day. 1 5 LJke new pncedbelow the competitIOn' Twobedrooms. fireplace 1 1/2baths basement garage$99,900 West of Jeffersonoff MaSOniC (13 112) NorthShore Villas P,f(U Real Es-tate ae&7979

GROSSE POinte Woods 1843Hunt Club Bungalow 3bedrooms air. decf( Greatlocal1Onl $111,000 OpenSunday 2 5 Owner 884-3379

$199,500

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 51430 yorklomn • grosse ?o/nle Woods

New Offering, lovely Semi Cape Cod,n excellent areo Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, hVJng room,dining room, famdy room all large kitchen, plus two unf,,,,~hed rooms

(could be bedroom or second floor laundry} Quality construction Mo"y f,ne features

HARPER WOODSCheery and bnght bnck

bungalow, huge IMngroom, formal diningroom, 3 bedrooms, base-ment, attached garageMany e)(t,as All on 1/2acre wooded lot ONLY$n,500.

WARREN WINNERLand Contract Terms on

thiS sharp 3 bedroomranch, new Euro kitchen& remodeled bath Sharpdecor Great location$42,500 $6,000 downand thiS home IS yoursl

EASTPOINTEJUST lISTEDI Sharp 3

bedroom Colomal, hugehVlng room, modernkitchen, 1 1/2 baths,basement & 2 car ga-rage In prrme area Only$63,900

10 MILE & KELL yll Greatlocation I Sharp 3 bed-room ranch, newer Vinylwmdows, newer furnace,all oak kllchen, openfloor plan, finished base-ment 1 5 car garageASKING $65,900

NEW BALTIMOREAREA

Newly bUilt great roomranch With sooooo manyfine eX1ras' Three hugebedrooms, tormal diningroom With French doorsto deck, gourmet kitchen,two full baths basementattached oversized ga-rage Near Lake St Clair& golf courses Close toschoolsl 100X325wooded lot Room forboat or RV ONL Y$129,900BON REALTORS, Inc

CAROL 'Z'n4-8300.

on a deep v.v,decanalFeaturing Full basement,

great room With naturalfireplace, 2 1/2 baths and

2 car attached garagePnced to sell

lee Reat EstateAsk for Harvey

n1.3954ALMONT- three bedroom bnck

ranch 25 car garage 1.350square toot custom finishedbasement 95x167$109 900 798-2214

St. Clair ShoresSharp 3 bedroom

aluminum sided Bungalowwith full basement and 2

car garage $68,900 Landcontract terms

St. Clair ShoresBrand new custom bUilt 3bedroom brick Ranch with

full basement, countrykitchen All on a huge

50x201' lot $89,900 Mustbe sold

St. Clair ShoresCanal Home

Sprawling 4 bedroom1,700 square foot RanchFeaturing 14x19' kitchen,

natura) fireplace, steelseawall, 2 car garage

Priced for Immediate saleat $129,900

St. Clair ShoresBrand new custom bUilt 3bedroom brick Colomal

Featunng Full basement,great room with naturalfireplace, 2 1/2 baths, 2

car attached garage$134,900

St. Clair ShoresCanal Home

Bra'1d new custom bUilt 3bedroom Colollial located

GROSSE POinte Woods Byowner 1160 S Renaud 3bedroom bnck ranch 1 1/2plus baths Excellent condelion Lwlng room WIth fire-place Dining room. denLarge kitchen & Fiondaroom. attached 21/2 car garage finished base mentMany more features$259 000 For appointmentcall 881-4195

6120 RADNOR Bnck bunga.low 3 bedrooms 2 bathsair fireplace appliancesImmediate occupancy$41,500 By owner 884-9872

KINGSVILLE- (18900)$27900 West of 194 northof MO/oss 2 or 3 bedroomappliances garage, extenormaintenance fee, tencedyard Pay approx $320 permonth C8J1 Schultes RealEstate, 573-3900

April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 5

AVONROCHESTER

2040 Rochester Ad 652 1550,IMeNa<>M59 •

ROSEVILLE771.274029907 Grabot

a1121/2MIe

UTICA~~~~e 739-9440

GROSSE POINTE MT. CLEMENSWOODS AMERICAN LAMP

20497 Mack Avenue 885-6866 ~ ~~~~\, 792.6280

-Includmg the latest Designer Fixtures, , . bathroom, dining room,sun room, kitchen, bedroom, hbrary, ete , ete" ete Also, Many other

fixtures are bemg cleared out - up to 70%ll Look for the red tagThese extra discounts are only dunng the 4 day 5ale VlSA,Mastercard, Discover

Remember- Mention This Ad for 50% OFF

ESIGNERSMPORIUM

HOUSE o/LIGHTS____ and ----

HOUSE 0/ LIGHTS L ' GAS ,DES I a~d N E R S ETS ET CQUAINTED ALE.EMPORIUM

F Stt Tk 4DAYSONLYIor ar ers a e

,500/0 OFETAILt All Lighting Fixtures

~: I r StorewideIii : J11i

' WE MEANt-__~~ EVERYTHING

HOUSE OF LIGHTSOutdoor Lighting

ExtravaganzaMajestic Wllhamsburg The classIc 1/2 0FFof all chandehers All ~Izes from largefoyer types to dmmg ared~ & smaller Your Choicehall areas Fmest In Industry Over 20styles & sIzes to choose from RET'AILIn sohd bra~

~\~ ~~ Oft o~t:, 1/2 Off EVERYTHING MUST GO~~~ ~~\ t>o~t:,ft;.~t:,ft;.\,; ~e ~'ARM ~;~~\I Th A A F E I

01J i' 01J ~\0l?> o~e,~ Sale 56995 Sale 51~99S , ese re ..ew xamp es:'O~o'l)~~t:, <I ~\~: (\e-tl :o\"j\« '0-0 Retail S199 95 Retail S329 9S ~ _

,,\()1f. ~ ~~\ \O~ o( '(}'2>"+-~",,\'2>~ , t3'J,~e ~o ..,,\e'2>~"o' ~ 'V 'j}.oe ~ 3 Lloht hand beveled & soldered mull' ~___ .,-_----.....

~e ~\1): '2>'"c'Q\e eO \e <Jf'2> 'm d\\1;\'0\\«,,\\01;\~ 9\ y..ov<;>-tl~~ "e is'e UI,,~l']rN face led flush lulu," $1895 • I 1i--eW ~:(},\o is'e ~l?> f/; 0 ,0 ~ ..,

., ~'2>\1):~ ~ ~,e'8>'-tl~ \\'2>\'0 ~01;\ ,Rela111149 95 Sale 1" ,, ~~'~;~:.~~'''." r.1....'.I;J~',",,'"' ... "",,: .,", ly~_ - -' - ] \ - - ~ _ '~,';.,~,

ei-'r~o~ .i'2l!. " shade "llh 411ghl Candelabras 2 lighl fluorescent deSigner balh bracket ~ \-.(e \11th faux stone seashell deSign end caps ' \

"

'" $4995 In rose While ac')lic d,ffuSH l\rdt~ r:- i ~I~

Conpare Ib5 Sale 4&1/2' HI S 1/2' $ " "l1.r:I Compare S200 5.11e 7995

i I: 1 \..Fas~lonable fluorescent IJghllfig .;-..::., -. ll~ - " ~ \", '\ /~~~~~f:;nu~:~;~:~~d sav;a:~:~ \\~~ ~..d,'~".P' Y ~-,It - , Hu ndre d C'

U' Ihese lOP of the line fi~utresSa995 HIghlight output HALOGEN Swmg Odt !I! .)

A wall mounl reading light $A Compare SI47 sale • 2995 "' I fIf 14" x 14' RapldSl.lIl ~ ;ompareS98 sale _ 1-L j.... \ 0

flegant (ast solid brm Qum Anne B ~0:O~~~2:/sale $7995~: I ~ 54~ )~ 'T~ ~\ Styles &rir::~~~;~:J~~:Ii~~a~~~~I:;q:tl~;nJque 48~;;:;I~r:/~'$~995 ~- -J/ =' ~ :,',' )1>.",,\ ~ ~ I Sl'zes

c Compare SS5 Sale " Glm18' Round C.

Double CIrcle lme

IMICROGRAPHIC 8. ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSUL TA liON f

Page 6 YourHome April 21, 1994

-------------------------------------Junior's toys canbe worth $1,000

-- --- -- ------_ -----------$176,000 for an old baseball umform,but I especIally enJoy helpmg peoplefind buyers for the everyday stuff thJtclutters our lives the carnIval glasspunchbowl that brought $10,000 or theLevc's" Jackel that brought $1,500 ..

Hyman's says expenence proves youget the best deal when you war!.. WIthcertam buyers The 1994-95 cdltIon ofhiS who's who of the top 1,000 col-lectIbles buyers In the U S and CanadaIS more than 500 pages long, but only$2495 dehvered Order from TreasureHunt, Bo),. 3028-E, Pismo Beach, CA93448 or call toll-free WIthMasterCardlVlsa. 1-800-888-9999GIVe the name of thiS paper when youorder, and you may request a prIcegUIde and a pad of sales letters to bemcluded WIth your book at no charge

, People are a lot ncher than theythmk," Hyman say~, "but most peopledon't cash m on what they own becausethey don't know what they have, whowants It, or how much It's worth ..

More than 2,000 kmds of thmgs arecollected today The average personcan't be an expert m lunchboxes, guns,comic books and kitchenware NeIthercan the average antique dealer But youdon't need to know whether you have a$5 fishmg lurc or a $500 lure, he says.as long as you deal with honestexpert~ Ask them what you haveThey wlll know, Hyman ~ay~.• lOd pa)you fairly

'You don'l go to your butcher WIth atoothache," Hyman ,ay" 'Jnd youdon t Jsk your dentl~t to fi:l. your flatScllmg collectlble~ ., the same If youwant the be,t adVice dnd mo~t monc)deal WIth ~peclah~1I .

The beq OU) er, mdY 11vc m,ln)mlle, from you which" Ilhy Hym.ln.ld\oCale, ,cliing by m,lll h, Cd') hI'j ,ill' '.Iy a, long a' ) on de'lnhe ) ourItem, cMcfulh, makc .I photo or\,',".t' lOP). Mid IncluJe a ,clf.Iddrc~,cd 'I,lmped cm elope

The old '.I) Ing about one man,[I d,h bemg another mJn , IrCd,ure h.1\lle\ er been more true: '.Iy, H) man

Somethmo .I, 'Imple a, .1 pla'>llcI'('~" c.lnd~ d~..pen ..er I~ wonh S400 toone per'on and d huck to .lnot herHyman pomt, out, . '0 I adVise peopleto chcek out e\ cry[hmg .Ind make ,ureIhe} ,ell 10 Ihe nght buyer

Tropitone' Woodard. Brown Jordan

You could be to~smg out a small for-tune when you cledI! house

"No, du~t bunme~ dren't yet worththeir weIght m gold," says <Iuthor TonyHyman, "but before tiling a shovel toyour kid's room, consider that at leaof50 toys from the 1960s and '70~ areworth $1,000 or more today"

Jeanne, an "over 10" mother of threem Pa~o Roble" Callf, IS one of manypeople who have found out too latcthat everydJy Item~ can be worth d

great deal more than theIr ongmal cost"When my son left for college, I put

a big bdg of Gf locO stuff out for thetrash man What does a college kIdneed With soldiers? Too late. I learned Icould have gotten $500 each for sevenof those dolls "

ActIOn figures aren't the only hotkid's collecllbles Your daughter's$4,000 Barbleo from 1964 could paycollege tUitIOn, and plastiC models ofGodzllla and Frankenstein from 1966can put a grand apiece m your pocket

Trashy tnnkets of childhood you canconvert to cash Include ~mall cars likeDm!..}" and Tootsleto/J

, cap guns, cere-al boxes, cartoon character gla~ses,DIsneyland souvemrs, electnc trams,rock 'n' roll posters, lunchboxes, balloon-tire blcycle~, radio and TV premi-ums, board games and sets of plasticcowboys, I.mghts and space figures

Toys may not be your only household treasures Beer mugs, pocketkmves, fishing tackle, musIcal mstru,ments, briar pipes, old toasters andtypewriters, war souvemrs, transistorradIOS, calculators, Hummer' figunnes,78 rpm records even old 101t magJLine, and 25li paperbacl. books 1\ IIIshock )OU wIth their current \alue

At lea,t .I dozen fountam pens Jndperfume bottle, worth S I0 000 turn upcach year but haVing ~omethmg \aluable doc~n t mean an) thmg unie" ) aual,o know who want'. to bu) It ,It a f.llrpnce There., onl} one good buyer ofcigar ho:l.c, 10 the country .Ind people\dio \\ant to hu) ,C\\ln!' llJdehme' BBgun, .Ind long pld) record 109' of 'hrmtune, c .In be equ<llh h,lrd to Imd

In the la'll 14 )Cdr, H) man 11.1,putmore (hdn S40 000000 In rcople ,pocket' by mtroduClng them to jo]k,rC.ld) to pa) c.l,h for e\crylhmg lrom,luffed drmadlllo, to 7.eppelm pin,

Hyman, who hO'1\ a natlondl lall m,ho\\, TrrHh or 7runllr( and make'frcquent appe.lTdnCe, on othcr radIOdnd tclevl\lon talk ,how, ,ay, Ihclpel1 d \ tewcr gel 5200 000 lor d

meteorttc ,md .1 Dctrolt Illtcncr get

One Man's Trash isAnother Man's TreasureBe careful when cleaning house

PATIO FURNITUREREFINISHING • RESTRAPPING

Be ready for Spring!If you own a qualify patio set, why buy newwhen it can be reBnished at a fraction of thecost? If you are a homeowner with one choir ora club manager with 300 chaise lounges, WE'can make you patio furniture look like new!

KEN'g CAgUALg886.052025 & 30 Year Warranties

Available BUilders LicenseNo 59540 • Insured

CRACKING

MISSING SHINGLE TABS

COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICERESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

EXPERT ADVICE • FREE ESTIIIATESCOMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

16929 Harper Ave.1 BII(.S. of Cadieux 886-0520

MISSING SHINGLES Blol'on off Inhigh Windsor stormsAGE , 5 years s Ire normal lifeexpec'ancy Of oTgaoc sh ngles onesmost com'11o"l, used In the 70s

3 CURLING EDGES Due to haterabsorptIOnInto the bacr of the shingle

4 COLOR VARIATIONS between areasot shinglesCUPPED SHINGLE TABS AbnOlmalshaped sh nglesCRACKED SHINGLES From coldweather ano Wnd

7 DISCOLORED ROOF DECKINGWater damage 10 the Inside wall ofat1lc

8 BLISTERING Caused bl mOisturew th n 01 under the sh ~g'es

9 INTERIOR CEILING STAINS Fromleakage t~rough ar. cBRlnlE TEXTURE Sh ~gles breakoff when walked on

OOK'S

",L1~4B~~~~Hours: Mon" Tues" Wed., Fri" Sat, 9:30 to 5:00; Thurs. 9:30 to 8:00

1-696

:7~~/W"

LAMP SHADEStz/~¥~~ ~

Shirred ~Pleat

~

CURLING EDGES

FISH MOUTHING

Three sizes7x14xll 9x16x12 lOx18x13

Six beautiful colorsWlute, EggsheU, Oyster, Blue,

Celadon, Mauve

Reg. Sale Priced at

$59.9500 $4395$67.95 each

Bring your lamp to us for personal recommendations.

10 Roof Failure Warning SignsYou Can't Afford to Ignore

"ESTABUSHED 1954"

lMi NATIONALROOFINGCONTRACTORS 10ASSOCIATION

.J I

Classified AdvertisingApril 21. 1994 YourHome Page 27

~oo HOUSES FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom.2 bath bungalow on treelined street Newer krtchen.furnace central air, hot wa-ler, finished basement, Flor-ida room Well landscaped.deep lot $112,000 1243Roslyn Rd Grosse POinteWoods 884-1914 OpenSunday 1- 4

CHECKTHE

Resource PagesFor A

QUICKReference Guide

ToBY OWNER& REALTORLISTINGS OF

HOUSES&

CONDOS

That are currently on themarket Ifill

Call 882-8900 for more in-

formationFAX

343-5569.

CO'IERICA BANK TRUSTREAL ESTATE

100 HOUSES FOR SALE

$1390SELLS YOUR HOUSE

Sell your housefor as low as

$1390 CommiSSionFUll Multiple Listing

ServiceNo GimmiCks

No Hidden FeesCENTURY 21AMERICANA

BRUNOTABBIAssociate Broker

call886-6405

BY OWNER, 242 Mem-weather Must find nghtfamily to conbnue kMng res-torabon' French Normandy(1929) 4 bedroom terracedmlm estate In Grosse PomteFanns Cathedral ceiling mmaster bedroom, 2 1/2 bathNew krtchen 3rd noor sky-light Character & extras ofa classIC $327,500 Cal I forappotntment 881.5536

GROSSE Pomte Fanns ranch-1,700 square feet, 2 112 carattached garage Three firl7places Many updates Low$14O,OOO's Call agent 450-8654

For DetailsCall (313) 222.6219

100 HOUSES fOR SALE

FAXYOUR

CLASSIFIED ADS!

REDUCEDTO $285,000~::? SpaCIOUS custom ranch home located In

""'W des1rable Yacht dub View SUbdiVISion andclose to Lake 5t Clair Th,s home featuresInclude 3 bedrooms 2 5 baths, 2,231 sq

" ftltwo natural flreplaccs (loVing room & den).fully appointed updated kitchen, first floorlaundry room finished basemenl Includes a<" ', w~ family room, two good size offlCcs. ample

storage and lavatory. gas forced air furnace,central air cond,tlOnmg, two car anachcd garage' With power door

KELLY & 10 area Sharp 3bedroom, full bnck ranch,redecorated, 2 112 garage,sunporch, central air, 3bath, hardwood floors. fin-IShed basement, many ex-tras $79,700 Owner n4-7941

Please Include your Visa orMasterCard number, ex-piration date, name. ad-dress, phone number,SlQnature & classlficalionWIth ad copy Refer toour classified Index fordeadline. rates & Infor-malion

FAX 343-5569OPeN Sunday 2 to 4 1105 3

Mile Dnve Comer St PaulSpactous 4 bedroom, 2 1/2bath center entrance cokrmal Large comer lot Cen-tral aJr Family room & sun-room, finished basement,$265.000 499-3593

New listing22705 Englehardt. com-

pletely updated 3 bed-room bnck Ranch Fin-Ished basement, Flondaroom Nothing to do butmove Inl

Owner Says Sell!!1609 Hampton, center en-

trance bnck Colomal withnew krtchen and familyroom Much morel$129,900

Lucido & Assoc. Realtors882.1010

GREAT space' Open Sunday,2- 5 1986 Stanhope, 3 bed-roem bnck Ranch Lots ofstorage, finished basement::;"eln9 IS belIeVing$112,900 Plku Real Estate,885-7979

St. Clair ShoresCute, 1,400 square foot 3

bedroom Bungalow, newerfumace. newer central aIr,new dnveway, new Vinyl 1

1/2 car garage, someupdated wmdows

$74,000.

Clinton Twp.Wonderful fout bedroom

Tn Level. family room Wlthnalural fireplace, updatedkitchen, 2 1/2 car garage

$103.500Clinton Twp.

Three bedroom Ranch, fullbasement W1th bath andsauna room, 1 1/2 car

garage, updated kitchen,newer roof, home

warranty $59,900

EastpointeSharp 3 bedroom

Bungalow with basement,1 1/2 car garage. family

room, newer furnace andcentral air $58,500

Lee RealtyAsk For Kevin

n1.3953

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

GROSSE POINTE SHORESOpen Sunday ]-4

- 793 Michaux ,.."N of Vcrmcr, W of Lakc~horc

COLONIAL. 2,400 square feet4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, firstfloor laundry l.Mng, dining,family room central air 2car attached garage Fin-IShed basement Open Sun-day 2 to 5 1344 Yorl<lownGrosse POinte Wcxxjs, ByOwner By appointment.886-1864 $230,000

TO CHARGEYOUR

REAL ESTATE ADIIf

VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPTED

FARMS- 438 Fisher Road byowner Wonderful buyl 3bedroom 2 bath, large fam-Ily room fireplace, 1 112 cargarage Includes diningroom set and appliancesApprox 1600 square feet$138900 882-5117

CALL (313) 882-6900

100 HOUSES FOR SAt(

815 Out of Slate Property816 Real Estate Exchange817 Real Estate Wanted818 Sale or lease819 Cemetery lots820 Business Opporlumlies

Fnday Noon deadline(subject to change dunng holidays)

CASH RATE 12 words $8 40Each addilJonal word 60~

Real Estate Re5(IUrce ads,$8 50 per lineCall (313) 882-6900Fax (313) 343.5569

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE800 Houses for Sale801 CommerCIal BUildings802 CommerCial Property803 CondosJAplslFlals804 Country Homes805 Farms806 Flonda Property807 Investment Property808 lake/RIVer Hames809 LakelRiver Lots810 lake/RIVer Resorts811 Lots For Sale812 MortgageslLand

Contracts813 Northern MIChigan

Homes814 Northern Michigan Lois

100 HOUSES FOR SALE

AttentIOn to every detall - llvl1lgroom wllh vaulted celll1lg and

wet bar, gourmet kitchen, formal drnmg, oak hhrary, marble hallwayand beautiful wood tTim. CIrcular 'itmrway lead~ to four bedrooms.Oversized, side-turned garage. $545,000

Call Cathy Reid For Your Private ShowingRED CARPET KEIM CONCIERGE 879-7000

DOUBle, furnished Mobilehome. 16/ Groesbeck areaRUdgate Park $20,000Firm 371~14 No Broket'S

ST ClaIr Shores- 3 bedroombungalow, finIShed base-ment, 2 car garage, hard-wood floors, oak cabllletsAskIng $72,500 77~

1,500 square foot St aalrShores updated home, 4houses from lake Extra lot3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath$112,900 Open Sunday 2to 5 22487 Sunnydale m-4781

ATTORNEYFor your Real Estate sale

or purchase, $250 NsoIMng trusts or probateThomas P Wolverton,2l35-i5507

HARPER Woods. 3 bedroombu ngalow, nat ural fi replaceAI( conditioned Updatedkrtchen, 2 1/2 car garageGrosse POinte Schools 886-6649

•MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION f.

-Page 26 YourHome April 21, 1994

To the root of the problem and feeding bulbsQ. Is there anythmg I can do

about the tree roots on the surfaceof my lawn? They seem to getworse every year and It makes Itdifficult to mow the lawn

A. ThiS IS a conunon problemwith many of our fast-growIng deci-duous trees Try to aVOIdtrees suchas SIlver maples, WIllow, elm andpoplar, as they are more prone tosurface lootmg

Once the roots have been estabhshed on the surface, there are nota lot of alternatIves It IS not rec-ommended to cut the roots In anyway for It WIll damage the treeSoli can be added peml<hcally butno more than two to three mchesMore than thIS WIll suffocate theroots and cause the tree to (mysten-ously) declme After applymg theSOIl you can reseed WIth a recom

mended turf varIetyBut keep in mind that thiS Will

be a temporary measure as the soilcompacts and the roots contInue togrow Also conSIder plantmg aground cover around the trees thatwould not reqUIre mOWIng.

Q. When should I fertIlIze myspnng flowenng bulbs?

A. They should be treated With abalanced fertIlizer, such as a 12-12-12 or bonemeal, before or durmgbloom Also, be sure to removeflowers as they fade so plants con-centrate on bUlldrng up the bulbsfor next year's blooms

Q. My new house was completedtoo late last fall to get a lawnplanted. Which would be better thISspnng, to plant seed or put downsod?

A. Sod, of course, gIves essen-

A~k a Master GardenerSandra Goeddeke-Richards

•MACOM B COU NTYBOARD OF COMMIS,'llONERS

tially Instant results. And if yousod, you'll aVOId the problems WIthweeds that you'll have If you seedm the spnng. Sodding IS also mare

expenSIve than seedmg - a fe\\pounds of grass seed costs muchless than several thousand squal efeet of sod If your lawn IS shaded,you may have trouble findmg sodgrown from grass varIetIes thatwill do well there

ThIS tnformatwn IS for educatlonal purposes only Reference tocommercwl products or trade name~does not Imply endorsement by theMawmb MSU E:J.tenswn or blU.,against those not mentwned

Sandra Goeddeke-Rlchards IS thehome hortICulturISt for the MawmbMSU ExtensIOn. Wnte to her ll!

care of the Mawmb MSU Extenswn, 21885 Dunham Road, ClmtonTownshtp, MICh 48036, or call theMaster Gardener hotlme at 4695063, Monday, Wednesday and Fn-day, from 9 a.m to 4 P m

Taking diuretics? It could tnean potassiultl loss

A group of detached cluster homes in a superbcondominium setting in Grosse Pointe Woods.

(between Mack and Wedgewood on Vernier Road)

Lochmoor VilIag~Condominiums

Foods & NutritionMarion E.Hubbard

.&readily be destroyed at the temper-ature of boIlmg water Low aCIdsmust be superheated to 240 degreesm a pressure cooker.

ThIS m{ormatwn IS for educa-twnal purposes only. Reference tocommercwl products dJJesnot Implyendorsement by the Cooperatwe Ex-tenswn ServICe or bIas against thosenot mentIOned

MarlOn E. Hubbard IS a dl€tltuUlWith a master's degree m nutntwnand IS on staff at the Mawmb CESContact the food and nutntlOn !wt-lme at 469.f>432, Monday, Wednes-day and FrIday, from 9 a.m to 4p m for more mformatwn.

Model hours Sat & Sun 2-5 p mor by appoIntment.

.Contac.tRussell Homes, Inc.

(313J 884-5000

aCId Generally, all vegetables arelow.acld Meats, poultry, seafoods,mushrooms and soUPS are also mthe low-acId group MIXed cannedfoods which mIght contam part lowaCIds (such as corn) and part aCids(such as tomatoes) should betreated as low aCids

The Importance of aCIdity to thehome canner IS that molds andyeasts, which eXist m aCIds, areeasily destroyed by heatmg filledcanned Jars In briskly boIlmg waterfor a penod of time. Awls in foodprotect agamst the growth of hac-tena Some harmful hactena, how-ever, thrive m low aCids and cannot

Q. I take dlUretIcs; how can I getenough potassIUm?

A. FIrst of all, It'S Important toknow If the diuretiC you take IS onethat depletes potassium or one thathas httIe effect on It Generally, themore potent druretlcs produce sigmficant potasslUm losses YOll

should dISCUSSthe sIJ"lCificdrug youare takmg WIth the doctor who preSCrIbed It for you

Most people's diets do not provideenough potasslUm to make up forwhat IS lost due to the dlUretlcProper food chOIces can effectIvelyreplace potasslUm losses. Mostfoods prOVIde some potassIUm.FrUIts, vegetables, mIlk and yogurtare among the best sources Somemeats, poultry and fish are goodsources also

Some common foods that aregood sources of potassIUm are brancereals, cooked dried frUIt such asapncots, peaches, pnmes, bananas,potatoes (baked or boIled), sweet p0-

tatoes, pumpkm, wmter squash,stewed tomatoes, hma beans,cooked dry beans, peas, lentlls, andmilk and yogurt (all types) Onebaked potato (even WIthout theskm) has 610 mg of potassIUm, onebanana (well known as a goodsource of potassIUm) has 450 mg

Q. Whenever I whisk somethmgIn a bowl, I find that the bowlmoves around How can I aVOIdthl"?

A. To becure the bowl, roll up adamp kitchen towel and curl Itaround the bowl's base

Q. What arc low aCId food,,?A. LO\~ aCId food" are foods

v. lilt h contam very little natural

-I

Apnl 21, 1994 Your Home Page 7

J

I

I

II

I

-,

I--.1 I~

Shower Doors

HARDWARECOMPANY

Antique SatinLined Custom

DraperiesAvailable In selected colors

772-1197Va[ance hb r nnt lncludt.'d Ln rwmO{lOn5

COMMERaAL.RE~DENTIALaUAUTY CARPETS

UNOLEUM • TILEHARDWOOD FLOORS

• BIN WHERE THE BUILDERS BIN •EXPERT INSTALLATION & SALES STAFF

DESIGN SERVICES AVAILABLE35 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATE

~ ~;z.;:r,.~Congoleum

Bruce-.......~-=-01'9~1rf:i~et~ ~

~~~)

Decorative Bath Fixtures

23155 Groesbeck Hwy. - Warren

=0 776-5410 ~

AVallable In \\hlte & marble (up [090" long)

i\RTI5T1C BRt\SSBeautiful Locks • Hinges • Mouldings • Faucets

SLrlks • Cabinet Hardware

28983 UTILE MACK(S of 12 Mlle Rd )St. Clair Shores

AU Sales End May 31st 1994 • Hours' M-F9-S SAT 10-4 [VISA]

-VISA~

MIAMICAREY

Bath Cabinets

f,MICROGRAOHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATION

[he -\1 rJl.ln \ ",let I' AmenL.l , mO,1p"pul.lr .1I1d otten 1\\ IllO" tru.lr.lt11l~ hou,eplJllt Ho\\ 111..1111(lme,h,l\e \OU OOU!!hl .111AtnlJn IIOlet IIIfull !!1()r",U~ 01"0111 1\.ItLhed lheh"H.m, die 111<1Ih~n ".lIled \lee)..,mOl\! h. L\ en \ e.lf, gn,,,hlng ~ ourte l th hel.lu,e no Ill' 1\ hloom'IppL Ir\d >

\\ell \OU re nol .llolle It hJrplll' 10101\ of II. I b.ll • the h"d ne\"

fhe !!,""l ne\l' " th,11 h\ loll<\\\ \Ill!II1"e Ie\\ \lmple lip' yOU II he .1I11,I/edto IllId Ih.11 lour doiLl' \1111 OL Inhl"om IiI1Hhl IL.lr round lor \L'''r. utd\(' lP'Io

\\ hl Ill, r \ ou h.1\ e I rill).. purpk or\~llIk loiLl \\.hLlhl"f Ll .... il"l\L" Ire

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),'ur rOIl! ,hl\\11 thL ,!lrdLIl pllh 10"ilL\' ..........\\ Ilh \frl"- Jrl \ Itlk[ ....hL2ln ...

\\ Ith l'UfLh "Ill;: IhL "Iltlt II " 11\.lfh,\Hll ....Lrl or ~.\n.kn u.'UlLr r ...lh~r lh\.ln

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I hI. r':.i'OIl ono,t p.:ople h 1\ L' !rOUhI< _Lltlll". their \ Illkl' to hloOT1l "Ih" rc nol !!1\lng Ih.: pl.11I1 enou!!hII_hI "" \\ hL n vou hrlllg your pl.lIltIllltlll Imd I lOlld hrr!!hl 'pOi \lher.:Ih, pl.lllt \,,11 ;:d 101\ 01 dltlu,ed .UIIII .ht I he he,t 10L 1110n lor .111 Alrtl,ln\ lokl " ellhLr ,I 'Ilnlll \lIndo.\,t11\\1lh I ",ILrn L'\p,,,ure "r under Irtt11\ I Ii 11!!ln

\Iolet' ,hould he \\.llered lrom Iheh,'llol11 ,0 pl'!ll the pl,lIlh 'II tf.ly'Irlled \lllh .10oUI .III InLh ot \\ Iterr h\ tl'P 01 the .orl ,houlJ he mOI,1

I> Ih\ ,ouLIl \dd" le\1 ,lrop' 01IHell qu 1111\ iIqllld ILrtlil/er 'llLh .1'

~INVENTORY REDUCTION.....,.}~ Grandfather SALE

,~,r Clocks~"It by Over 400 Clocks To Choose From

XHoward Miller 40%-500/o-0FF~I ~iSl SALE Prices Start From $55900

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI

~~ • Free DeliVeryc &dseCtUPd

A d~~ • Most Major re It ar s ccepte

• 2 Year Warranty

~j~

~ ~OSC&il1c ([lOdt ~~OP E'P':(.--a1 We Make House 28085 GRATIOT Clock Repair

I ~ ~ Grand~~I~:~~IOCkS Bet 11 & 12 Mile Rd ,Roseville 772.5180

Getting African Violets toBloom Again

\llr.H.k (J(O 10 Ih(' \\.II(,rIlI!! LJIl....Il h 11111(' \ OU 11,ller Thl' melh-od 01krtlll/1I1!! l.dkd Ihe lOIl'I.lIlt !Letlmethod -\1.1' tle\doped OJ greellhou,e !!f(l\\er, AlrILJII I lOki' L,lIl,!fll\\ 4'lllle ,uLLe"tullv ulllkr .Irllll-L\.II light III 1,ILt IIlJn\ pfllk""1IlJIgrO\\el' rrLkr thl' mLlh"d BUI lor1110,t the ".ltLhen I\llld'l\\-III " Ihe,pot 01 lholLe

--\n I[nporl~tnt trll'" ll1 gro\\ Ingju,h I thr ..1111Ilok!' I' to UllpOI lourpl,lI1t ,hLe olf .Ihoul .111IIILh lnlm theh(\l!om 01 the roOI '\ 'Ie III .011 ,lI1d .lilpUI .111IIlLh 01 pLrllle or 'p'mge rilL" IIIthL h.'lIom o! lhe pnt then rLp!.'le Ihepl.lI1t Itl IhL p,'t 1111. pOIUllg metho,i".110\1 II " the Te\J' .Ij k help, pre\llll de,lth Irom 'ller \\.ItLrln;: h\d 10\\ lIH! (,.''Xl L' ....... \\. dlL r (0 l. \ lpor ILL

thu. 1101 dn\\\IltIl". Ihe \ 1<1 III • IlnlIlhrou. rool ,'-rein II II". pnl\ Ilk,thL n,ot ,1.lL\II \\ I\h 111.d L \lr,1 0\ \;:Ln \\ lit ul1ul the .,"1 dilL' oUI hLlorL\.\ ..J[~nn!..! 1!!~lIn

Cnl1lr"n to p,'pul.lr hlllL1 \lnL 1111I01el' hlle 1" hill' ,pr 1\ h.llih \lhldt"eep Ihem Lk.tn Illll HldL,I,e IhLhUlmclll\ .1[(\ul1d IIlL nl.mt Ju,t III .l--e.ure 10 'pr.ll luh'\I Jrm II IlL r h <.IlldW Iter \1 ill 1e.I\L .po" 011 IhL rl"l1l •IU//I k,,\ L'

-\1I0IhL'f prohklll 1111111 .,!rOllLf'l'lll0untel"" .... -I] o v...Pl~ "ILker..... Hne\1 pl.llllkt, to de\c1op III rhe lHl\11I,'I thL pl.1l11 fhL,e .ulh'r • .,!LI p.llkL'l1111'" Il!!hlll IhJI 1I!!hl I. III I !!et 10 IheLelll r 01 Ihe pl.lllt ,0 piL" o~ .l1Ip nutlhe .uL"Lr, .1' Ihel de\(~lop The Iddl1I01l,1i lighl Ihl' pro. "k, 1\ I1nport.lnr t,)hL'p ~ OUf \ lokt OIOOllllll!!

1 r\ 10 He r Ihe humldll\ .1' h1gh ...pO"ltlle IfounJ vour \ lole" Jlld mJ"l'.Ufe Ih.:re • proper LlrLul,1I10n

Onle ) ou .el lip Ju,t Ih~ nghl .:n\ IfOllmenl lor ,our \Irll"n • ",ILl.lOll II h(' re\l.lrlkd 1\ Ilh oe,lIItllulhlO{'nh ..111IL,lr Ion!!

I

Page 8 YourHome April 21, 1994

The Junior League of DetroitAnnounces

1994 Designer's Show House

*CUSTOM MILLWORK*Top QUALITY HARDWOODLUMBER

*FROM 1 FT. TO 10,000 FEEl*ROUCH OR FINISHED *CUSTOM MOLDINCS,---------------------------,r '!.~~.1~~7-1/4" FRAMER'S I! SAW KIT WITH ELECTRIC BRAKE I

I ~ .;":~ $12995 A:lPs IL ~ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __ ~~~~27249 HARPER IJUST SOUTH OF II MILEI772-4488

The 10th bienmal Show House Wll1be 22 Webber Place, origmally built forOscar Webber in 1925. Mr Webber was President of the J.L. Hudson Companyfrom 1948.196l.

Located in the city of Crosse Pointe Shores, thIs unique blend of Gothic,Thdor and Enghsh Country architeLture was designed by renowned archItect,Leonard B Willeke. Willeke also designed Folsom Pnson, San Jose StateCollege, the Palace Hotel in San FranCISCO,the Wurhtzer Mansion in CincinnatIand residences for Edsel Ford, Mrs. W11liam Clay, Joseph Webber and Roscoe B.Jackson.

This 12,000 square foot house is filled with beautiful hand carved wallsdeSIgned by WIll eke and done by DanIsh carver, Alfred Nygard. The two stolystaIrcase In the main entrance 1SexqUISIte, while much of the first level boaststhe same ornate oak carved paneling Other features of this magnificent homemclude 23 rooms, seven Pewablc tIled bathrooms, a workmg elevator, a Hurdfloor ballroom Wlth a stage, kItchen and dressmg rooms, five fireplaces, and twoseparate moods' quarters.

LABOR

100/0OFF

May 1-30, 1994

",rL()I2U'" TRUCKING & GARDEN SU;PLIES17~i'I Mock. Ave. 8S4-i'lS4

ELCOME TO THE SPRING OF '94Time for Spring Clean-up

• Crabgrar.s conrrol and turf food • Spreading ofmu1ch • Nu=ry stock• Lawn thatd\\ng • Ru\k rOJl'Oll and peat dch'crcd • FcmllZlng• Lawn & <;hrub Malntcnancl' • Tapsall In bedr---------~~------------~

I Annuals and 1001 OFF'IBedding Plants 70 I~ W/CQUPOll " £arly order prQgFam onlV ' j , £);p. "'~--------~---------~--~-

DATES:

HOURS: 'fuesday thru Fnday 10.00 AM-3'QO PMWednesday thru Fnday 6:30 PM-8:30 PMSaturday 11:00 AM-4:00 PMSunday and Memanal Day 12:00 PM.5 00 PMTHE HOUSE IS CLOSED ON MONDAYSLast entry 30 minutes before closmg.

LOCATION: 22 Webber Place, Crosse Pomte Shores, MIchIgan

ADMISSION: Groups of 15 or more $ 8.00Advance TIckets before May 1 $10.00At the Door AdmiSSIOn $1200

~"Stay Cool With Your Warmest Friend in Town!"

I '. · I

1

~I-S---iijlV-'~~~;~~~~~It.t' .I] REPAIR

I $500Ir AIRICONDITIONINGI CHECK-UPI Regular $54 95r Furnace check. up wrth air condrtlonlngr check up additional $20 00

23760 HARPERrRl'tween 9 & 10,11,1,[(' Rd.)

ST. CLAIR SIIORES

=(810) 777-1929EI

...

April 21, 1994 YourHome Page. 25

Indian and plant lore have interrelated roots, lIke ferns and would be able to sur

Native Amencans are gairung for all people to come and celebrate t"' .ro, pnse and capture small game moreour attentIon these days with the The dIsplayed colors -red, black, , easilymagnificent display of the art of yellow and whIte - represent the G d (it" Among the woodland Indians ofthe American Indian frontIer t?at four colors of mank1Od. Dancers ar en < g the eastern heartland and aroundISdrawing crowds to the DetroIt always enter from the east, the the Great Lakes, wl1d nee was aInstitute of Arts to VIew the diver- directIOn of the nsmg sun ThIS IS Sh d staple crop. It was gathered bysilled crafts and handiwork of 30 symbolIc of new life and new begIn- e traversmg the rIce fields 10 atribes. The exhibition will remain mngs and spring The two lead per- canoe, then bendIng the nce stalkshere lliltil rnId.June fonners 10 the grand entry dance over the Side of the canoe and hIt-

Spring is the time when IndIans represent the first man and woman tmg them sharply to make the ncebegin to make their preparatIOns on Earth grams fall mto the boat. It IS stIlIfor the powwows WhIChbring mem- ThIS love of naturp ISpartlcu- dIan mounds are the antIquarIan harvested thIS way and wIld nce ISbel'S of many tnbes together on larly eVIdent m the craftsmanshIp monuments of the state." They to this day an Indmn-owned mdus-weekends dunng the summer of the woodland tnbes, whIch depIct planted com, harvested WIld nce as try If you buy a package of wIldmonths Powwows are OCcasIOnsfor 10 marvelous beadwork the flowers, they are still domg today, and used nee at the supermarket, you wIllfamily ff'unions, extensive tradIng ferns and folIage of the forests The many of the wild flowers m the see this clearly stated on the la~land selling of native crafts, and a Indians of the Great Lakes region woods in food and medicines Researching plants which ongI-renewal of tribal lore and tradItion show the same respect for nature 10 It IS recorded that when CadIllac nated in thiS hemisphere can be aWIth ceremonial dancmg, drum- the birchbark and qUlllwor~ boxes first came to Detroit 10 1701 he fascmatmg projectmmg and chantmg. and sweetgrass baskets typIcal of brought With hlm from Quebec a And, of course, there IS that fa-

At the heart of it alliS the cele the Pottawattoml, Odawa (Ottawa) gardener whose duty It was to lay mous Amencan natIve plant, to-bratlOn of nature and the kinship and Ojibwa tnbes, competing WIth out orchards and gardens But 10 baeeo It IS currently not 10 greatof the IndIans with flowers, tree!>, the beadwork of the Tuscaroras, early spnng m woods and fields favor, but It has had a long and exsun, moon and stars, and the bIrds the Enes and the lennI Lenape and along the shore of the lake, cItmg history. Its fonnal name, m.and animals which share our (Delaware) trIbes of the woodlands. thousands of WIld flowers proVIded cotlana tobaccum, IS a complImentworld. Often, up to 3,000 people The beadwork and pottery of the a natural garden whIch must have to Jean Nlcot who introduced It towill attend a powwow to celebrate plams Indians depIct cloud shapes been very beautiful Violets and the French court 10 the early 17thnot only nature, but hfe Itself and ammal forms as they were ob- columbine, dogwood and shadbush, century WhIle it IS not a food

. served by the Lakota and Oglaala and many other plants were preva. plant, it has long been asSOCIatedAlmost. everythmg you see at a SIOUXand Shoshone tnbes lent WIth food and is often listed along

powwow IS symbolIc, paymg respect , d h b Into Mother Earth. In the center of Inwans m thIS area were plaJ.1t. The IndIans gathered fern shoots, With culmary plants an er sth ds bo epresent- mg gardens as far back as prehlsto- called fiddleheads, which they 1559, a book about tobacco pub.

e groun IS an ar l' l' aft I h d' F tl d "J .~ Img the center of the Earth The nc tImes and Henry Schoolcr , an cooked and ate, not only as a IS e m rance was tl e o'y,udrums symbolize the heartbeat of early MIchigan hlstonan, wrote, spnng tomc but because they Newes,?ut of the Newe FoundMother Earth The drums call out "The garden beds and not the In- thought that they would then smell World

RELINE OBEID, ( R." (,R.I, RA\\

309.8666• CertIfied Rf\ltlellllal ~P(' wll'>t.

GRO"'<;/ 1'01''TE\\ oons

708 B1Rt II L\NE~ I1drm • 2 I 2 hath

l ~"I(1111I L1lurc~

C"I"llnlImmcd"ll Occupancy

'illrl rll 1", 1110n

ell I I 1" r PlanSB~,OOO

Northern Michiganat its Finest!

T\\ 0 101\ 01\ prcstlgtou,I 0\\ er "bor~ Dnve, Ju,tm1Oute~ north of Harbor"pr1O£<' ar~ hlll\g ,old a~Ip,lek,lgc \prroxlmately10(1 ft of" IlHh beach onI dt..C \ IlL 111.2 1]\ The <;ee-111<1 llCJ\ 11\ II ()odcd lot I~

dlleltl) ,ILI ,h' (hc street~()l)c) I ,~)

~'W~J" 1

11

GROSSE POINTE FARMS312 RIDGE

FIVeBtdrollm,'!Ncar Kerby School

lJpdated Count!) !l.llch~n2 bedrooms & balh on filSt 1100r

"hLdroom' &. balh on second floorFull bath In ree roomFamIly Room' Clean'

$175,000

Call Chris Powers646-1400 • 644-4792

GROS';E POl\'TEo;;HORF~o;;

569BALL\\l 'r\fRanch Ilxlrm' 2 1 2 blth

Famll} nX>m ,ml 1101,11\Neor Slar of lhe 'i,aMut'<hJcr KltLhLnUnique Floor Plan

Pnvote B(droom \\ 1Ih B1l!,

$276,000

The Prudential ~Grosse POinte Real Estate Co882-0087

886-6010114 Kercheval

One of the greathouses in America .••Its facade ISEnglish Renaissance InfluencedWith steep medieval roots and gables Fromthe stone portiCOSIn the liVing room whichcame here form an It<1l1a'1palace In Madia,the lIbrary remo,ed tram the St<1nd,shHall,n Lancashire England dafll1g bad. to the17th century, thiS gracIous home has beenmetlculou~ly maintained and IS awailing} our I le....lng and purchase

1311 S. Oxford, Grosse Pointe Woods

Price: s230,000Open Sunday 12 - 4:00 • 881-5823 or 343-0900

Brokers Protected

Three bedrooms, largefamily room With vaultedceilings and skylights,custom deSigned terrace,Mutschler kitchen, pro-feSSionally landscaped,security system, fl nishedbasement, central air,new Anderson windowsExcellent condition

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

f .

Page 2_4 y_OU_r_H_o_rn_e A_pr_H_2_1,_1_9_94

Ate filters remove atrborne partIclesbefore they SOlIfurnishings, foul cntlcal system components, cause discom-fort or otherwIse spOil a comfortablemdoor envuonmcnt

There are vanou~ filtratIOn systemsavaIlable from Simple duststop filter~to !ugh-effiCiency partJcle arrestmg fiIters, WhIChcan capture up to 99 per-cent of atroome contammants No mat-tcr which filtration system you use,

Lyons recommends taking these stepsto help clean your aIr and keep yoursystem runmng effiCIently

• Keep your aIr filler clean andlorreplace It regularly

• Make sure there's proper venula-tion to the outSIde If anyone m yourhome enJoys hobbles that reqUIrechenucals, or If anyone smokes

.If your garage IS attached to thehouse, seal the door that leads to thehouse

• Make sure stoves, mdoor electncgnlles and cooktops are vented outsideyour home

• Keep your basement clean and ven-tIlated

For more mformatIon on how youcan brealhe eaSIer at home, contactHoneywell lnc at 1-800-345-6770,ext 7120, and ask for the HoneywellPerfect Climate dealer near you

Whether It's Fldo, a specIal some-one's CIgaror that Fnday-mght fish fry,your Indoor atr can gel pretty thIck. AqUIck look at the sunlight beamingthrough your Windows Will show youthe dust, smoke and other particles thatfloat through your home's "atmo-sphere"

These particles affect the walls,drapes and funushmgs around you bycllngmg to and damagmg them Butthey can also bother you and the peo-ple 10 your house It only takes onegram of pollen (smaller than a pmhead) to tngger an allergICreactIOnandmake breathing rmserable - eSpecIallyfor someone WIthasthma

What can you do? Honeywell Inc ,developers of the Perfect C1Ilna.te Systemof Indoor enVIronmental controls, saysthere are three ways you can Improveyour indoor air and reduce the number ofproblem pollutants In your home.

"FlfSt, you can control the source,"says Dr. Walt Lyons. a certIfied meteo-rologIst, indoor au speclahst andHoneywell spokesman "Of course,that would mean gettmg rid of Fldo,qUlttmg smokmg or gIVIng up fIshSecond, you can dIlute your mdoor IUrby throwing open the Windows oraddmg a deVice such as an air-to-atrheat exchanger Third, you can filteryour Indoor atr usmg a hIgh-quallty fil-ter or IUr cleaner"

Indoor Air Qualityis Nothing to Sneeze at

Isn't it time to call Steve Hagopian?1-800-696-1260 OR 353-191

Only Steve Hagopian & Co. can offer you a great pnce,great Qualtty and Steve's Special Package! It's all mcluded!

• Pretreatment & Hand-spotting• Final Finishing• State-of-the-Art Cleaning Equipment• Punctual Appointments at Your Convenience• Courteous, Knowledgeable Personnel

All bdcked by Steve's 50 years expenenceand your satisfactIOn guaranteed!----------------------,Carpets : Furniture I

$1J700* : $3900* :~ Perroom I I

2-room minimum I 7' sofa or 2 chairs IAddltlOnal rooms $16 I Sectlonals also speCially priceOffer expires 613094 I Offer expIres 6130194'Some reslflCllons apply L ,Some rastncl on~ apply

-o.;~~&A;a~~---------2for1On cash and carry orders.Pay for the largest rug and we Will clean yoursecond rug free Save 25% on Single rug orderOffer expIres 6130,94 .Some restrlclions app y--------------------

-.

"DON'T LETTHEMKllJ- YOU!";~:.THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN

GARPET CLEANING."

..•

•..

ADDITIONS

KITCHENS & BATHS

REMODELING

HISTORICAL RESTORATION

?"" LAWN SPRINKLERS

85 Minnesota • Troy, MI 48083(810) 588-3600

CONCEPT TO COMPLETION

S.E.GRAHAM 6 ASSOCIATES, INC.778.1391

FREE ESTIMATEFor a Lawn Sprinkler SystemFor Your Home Or Business

WILCOZ BROS.

From a Proven, ProfessionalSprinkler Installation CompanyCall Wilcox Bros. Irrigation• Custom System Design &

Installation For Your Home!• Deal direct with the owners• Fully insured• Full service radio dispatched

crews

• 100% Coverage Guaranteed • No Dry Spots on your lawn

•••

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I

-April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 9

PERSONALIZEYour Home's Entrance

With Maintenance FREE

Sty'le-MarJiM---- ---------- INC. --

I'llo! J IH'J ..

! ] II I

'r~lrr il!i:i]111I I

II II I II I': I I

I I " I 'I

~d, I I IIII

[,LlJJJJ I I I I _ ~r- I 'I:i I (--~~II II ~ _J = ~~ I

i IL 3 LTraditionally entrance trim has been used to enhance the mainentrance of a home to add beauty, elegance and authentic

architectural detail As architectural styles change.opportunities for Innovation develop

The Wood Shop offers a variety of styles and sizesof entrance trimthat WONT DECAY SPLINTER.MILDEW OR WARP

NO MORE PEELINGPAINTor< INSECTS

Add a distinctive appeilrztnCe to the exterl0r of your home

• Window treatments • Arches• Entrance systems • Exterior Louvers

• Brackets • Corbels

towel and a recommended cleanerEven bumed-on spills Zip nght off WItha razor scraper And there are no coilsor dnp pans to clean

11us remarkable translucent matenalalso allows you the glow of the heatmgelements beneath Its surface so youknow when the element IS turned onIn addition, nearly all smoothtop rangesCOllle eqUlpped wIlh heat IndicatorIIghl~, winch stay on until the cookmg,urface IS cool enough to touch - evenafter the range IS turned off

The Ceran panels <lfe decorated toappliance manufacturers' speCifica-tIOn ~ The decoratIOn IOdlcates the~17e and locatIOn of the heatlOg elements and glyes the panels a dl~l1nC-tlye look The decoratIOn I~ applieddun ng the productIOn of the gla~~ceramIc panel and actually become~part of the smoothtop surface, sothere', no worry about the de~lgnweanng off

To learn more about ~moothtopranges and cooktop~, wnle for a copyof Your Podet GUide to Ceron Glas~CeramIc Ronget()p~, clo SchottCorporatIOn. Techmcal Gla~~ DIYI"On,, Odell Plaza, Yon}.,e~, NY 10701

If spnngtlme has a key word, It'Sclean The air IS fresh and clean, theleaves are new, and households theworld over are scrubbed and washed III

the annual spnng cleanmg ntualIt's no wond':l, then, that when

spnng rem,)dchng plans are made,easy-to-clean appliances are high oneveryone's h~t The most recent addi-tIOn to the lineup of easy-to-cleanapphance~ IS the ~mooth ~urface cook-top Not only do the~e smoothtops gethigh mar"~ In cleamng ea~e, but they"re good looJ...mg as well

Whether you're looking simply toreplace an cXI~tmg range or to com-pletel) remodel your kitchen, therc'~ a,moothtop Unit to fll your needsVIl1ually e...ery major apphance manufadurer offer~ several different,moothtop model~

The c1camng case and beautIfulappearance of all smoothtop rangesand coo"top~ are made possible by theCcran' gla~~ ceramic panel ThIs panell~ made from a remarkable nonporousmatenal that doe~ not expand or con-tract a~ It I~ heated and cooled Ceran",Ia~~-ceralllic I~ extremely strong andt;npcn IOU' to thermal ~hoch

Sp"" ....Ipe up eaqly With a paper

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Glass and Screen RepairVinyl Siding, Roofing, Awnings, Enclosures

Shutters, Gutters and Trim• Alcoa Products • B. F. Goodrich.

Vinyl DoorslWindowsSEE OUR SHOWROOM

527-5616 Call Anytime 881-106017301 Mack Near Cadieux

licensed, Bonded ~nd Insured~ ••••• 9 •• y ~ ••• - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ••• ~ ~

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVEllSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSUL TAllON

Page 10 YourHome April 21, 1994

L

INSUREDr-

nell.. and ~houlder, To further enhancethe bdthmg envlronmenl, an ddJu~lablefootrest al1o\\, the bdther to Techne tohI' or her personal deSIre

The pop In ~urround allows the eawadd,t,on of an overhead ,hower 10 th"\\hlrlpool Ulllt W,thout the cTad., andcrCVlce, of ltle for mildew to accumulale, the ~mooth ,uITound make, c1ean-mg a bree7c

Full) ,elf contamed and completelypreplumbed, the Pulsar IS qUlcldy dnded'''y m~talled An Ideal update for aqandard 5-foot bath. the Pulsar I, 60lnche~ long. 12 rnche~ v. Ide and 82IIllhe, high With ,urround and 20 mche,high \\llhout ,urround The hlgh-glo"acryhc fml'h and rem forced fibergla<,<,con,tructlon guarantee quahty and dUTdbllily For added comfort and safety a,oft pIllow pro\ Idmg heJd and necl.. ,up-port and non ~hp handrail, are avaIlable

For a dealer near) ou, call JacuzzIWhIrlpool Bath loll free at (800) 678-6889...~~_~a~~

~~~ ~~

~ ~~ttY 15212 Charlevoix ~~r/ Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 ~~CUSTOM KITCHENS, BATHS & REMODELING

ADDITIONS, DORMERS & WINDOWS*Come Visit Our Showroom *

823.2402

ENHANCE YOUR BATlllNG environment this spring with the "pamper-ing" PuIsarN whirlpool bath with shower surround and cap by JacuzziWhirlpool Bath.

Do more than ~Ieam the carpet'. dry-cle,m drapene, and reorgalll7e ChiC'"for ',prlng cleanmg ,. Th" ,ca,onremO\ e more than du'tbunllle~ from) our home Ma"e a dramatIC homem'provement - replace dn olddecrepit bdthlub wllh a ,In"m£ cenferpiece In,lead Tran,form d room ofnece"lIy mto a place for pamperingwah Ihe PuharT\1 whIrlpool bdth with,hower ,urround and cap by Jacu7l1WhIrlpool Bath

At .In affordable pnce pOInt, theI'IlI'dr wllh ,urround,~ an eye catchmgtlfi! for any bathroom A contouredb.le" heddre,1 dnd bUilt-In drmreq,engulf mdlvldua" 111 opulence .J' Iheybdthe Straleglcdlly placed to md"agee\ ery part of the bod) four full)ddJu'!able. whirlpool Jel, alhle\e theultlllldte In hydrolherap) Kno\\ n forI'" Ihoughlful de'Ogn feature, Ja<.\I77\'e\en Incorpor:lIed two adJu<,lable nell..JCh prO\ Idrng hydroma~,age 10 the

Transform a Room of NecessityInto a Place for Pam rin

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April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 23

1_J

ROCHESTER321 W UniverSIty

W OfMam

652.0330

than one-third of the gra" heIght at onetime ,0 thaI yOU encourage a deep rootsy,tem Taro \ Rec) c1er II mower, havea unIque de\ Ice called the Smart Wheel- a color-coded ,y,lem that make, Itea,) to ,et your mower heIght correctly

For a free brochure on envIronmen-tal lawn care, ,end a self addressed,,tamped envelope to Llwn BroLhure,Taro News Center, 4640 West 77th St ,Dept MS94, SUIte 179, MlnneapolJs,MN 5<;435

ROCH, HILLS2630 S Rochester Rd

N of Auburn299.0275

ACCOLADEEXTERIOR EGGSHELL• Smooth, velvety,

eggshell lusterfor all exteriorapplications

• Recommendedfor aluminumand vinyl siding

• Easy soap andwater cleanup.

!wallcovering sale].n. ~

DEARBORN620 N Telegraph

S of Ford

274.0900

L-••••ku by DftIgn

Clear off the thalch wlth a ,pecLaI rakeand lhen follow up by rentmg a coreaerator This deVice take, cores or plugsout of your lawn to help break up hard-packed soil and to encourage rootdevelopment Leave the SOlI core~ onyour lawn - they']] help break doll, nthe thalch layer as they decompose

• Um e ) (Jllr 1m.II IUKh Cut no more

VAPEX@For walls & ceilings ofPlaster, Drywall, Masonry &Acoustical TIle

• Use on Primed Wood & Metal

ROYAL OAK617 Washmgton

N of Lincoln

544.2700

PUn & LAMBERT

"ll

BLMFLD HILLS3641 W Maple

Corner Of Lahser

644.6066

//0 ~A*/<>~ ~.

// //~. ~/~/~.I-Iallmark Wallpaper & Paint S;~8~s

19849 Mack • S. of 8 Mile 881-9760

Easy Steps to a Beautiful Lawnyourself, be sure to take equal amountsoff each Side to keep It In balanLe

• Detha/ell alld aerate Many law",that have been over fel1lItzed and overwatered have .In exces, amount of ,ur-face roots known as thatch This growlhmust be removed or your lawn WIll hterally choke 10 death by nol gellJl1genough air and water down to the TOot,

The bIrds are clurplng, the weather ISwarm and sunny, and the parkmg lot I'full at your local garden center Beforeyou rush out and buy the stuff you usedlast year WIth only 'a-so results. readon You'll fInd out good lawn caredoesn't have to cost a fortune and caneven be an enjoyable expenence

Ferllhzer IS the first thIng peoplethink of as they get outSIde and mspecttheir somewhat yellow-looking lawnFertdl7er I' Important, SInce II WIllgreen up your grass, but more Impor-tantly, It can be u,ed to condlllon the,011 undclneath Good, health~ ,oilencourages deep root" whIch helpfIght disease and drought and helpcrowd out weeds

You should buy a naturally-basedfertIlizer like Taro Nurture, WIth slow-release orgamc nutnents that \\ III nourI,h your lawn over se\ eral month"In,tead of the qUIck green approach ofpure chemical ba,ed blends Nurture I'100 percent safe and won't leach offInto ground water supplJe, In factchIldren can walk or play on the la",nImmedIately after apphlatlOn'

Speakmg of application If you'\ebeen usmg an old rusty drop ,prcaderor an lndCCurate broadcast ,prcaderyou should conSider a new spreaderdvatlable for Taro and Lawn-Boymower, called the Mow & Feed TheMow & Feed I' revolUtionary becdu,eIt mounts on the mo\\ er USIng thepower of the rear wheel, to operate theImpeller, allowmg you to cut the gra"and femllze In one ,tep'

Becau,e of an mnO\ atlve clutLhmg,y,tem, whenever you ,top or back upthe flow of ferIJlw:r ,top' automatlcall)And smce you can reJdlly ~ee whereyou've cut the gras'>, you don t have towa,te fertJll7er by overlapping your TOil,~and creatmg a strea!' pattern on yourlawn JU~I follow your wheel track, andthe fel1llJLcr Will be apphed perfectlyAnother advantage 10 the Mow & ~eed l'thallt can hold enough fertIll7er 10 co\er8000 ,quare feet, more th:m enough tocover the average lawn The Mow &.Feed Will be available at leadmg homeand garden relmler; for Ic" than $';0

Be~lde, ferll1t7ln g, here are ,orneolher thing, you can do !O hJ\e a Ihlck.healthy lawn thl' ,pnng

• MilIch ~{}lIr (lil'l'lIl~\ Lea\lng }ourchppmg, on JOur la\\ n lI1,tead of coiledIng Ihem add, nitrogen to ) our ,oil andehnllnate, dl'PD,,,l prohlem, 'tau 11 aho,a\ e lIme by not ",1\ 111£ In 'lOp e\ er\few minute, 10 emply Ihc bag It )011don', h"vc .1 mu1chll1g 1l10\\cr Lon'ldelthe Toro Reqlier If or LI\\ n Ro) fAI'\Mulch mo\\er, fhc) h"lh h,nead\ anced feature, ", th II }Oll ("n mllkhyour "ra" e\en \\hcll II'> IlX) lOll!!or 'IX)\\ct f;r a ,land.lTd mm\ cr t(l uJl •

• Sharp! 11 \our h!ild, \ ,11 lrpmo\\er blade \\ III be more ClllLit 111 mdwon't lea\e your Imn \\HII I bfP\\!1ca<;t cau,cd hv ,I dull hlld I, n 11J.~

Ihe gra" It }Oll ,h Ifl'e ,1 11" 1111,1,

MICROGRAPHIC 8. ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATION

f ,

r dye 18 YourHome April 21, 1994

I JlurJ dll Jftl lua !g tlrlg C-Jn

bc lomblned clfcltl\clV to cllhanLcthe JppCar<lllce of PC GI.lI\Blodproduct'i \a) the e\pert., .Il Pm,burghCorning Corp the onl) U <; TI1.lnufdCtnrer of gIJ" bloc~ Jlld a LOmpan)Ihat pro\~de, nnpMdllded cu,tomerltechmcdl \eflllC F-or cXdmplc IntCrioriJghl .,hlnlllg Ihnlll!,h gIJ~<' blol~ extcrlOr\\~Jh dl mgbt lJIl );I\L d bolllL Ifllmcmc• 1\U<l1appcJl Inlcnor panch Lun ellor ,Ir dtght defl nL 'pale bill promotcunll\ of deqgn

Thc dl\llllltl\L .lppeMdllLe ot PCGla,"B(ol!- produLI\ 1\ c.t\\ 10 IllJlnIdln -Iherl , nOllllllg !o ru,t rot orulfrodL I'll" "IILC the'L \I Illdo\"\\ .tlh dlld pJnll101I' Ire mort.lred or ,111cOile ,c.rled Inlo pl,lcc U\ndell\.11101lI' 1l111l1l1ldr el ell 111 (lumld LtllirOIlmenl, \uLh .1' 1I1uoor pool, .md h JIll,

) Oil c.ln Imd I 10L II gl.t" Olllc~ dt,trlhulor or de liLr h\ 100~lllc III the'lcl!oll [)I~e, Ilnuer(,I,h' Bloch lor JIree hrochLirc (H] deulr Ilm-, IIlIh <-1.1"hlod, \\ntL P( (d.",Bloch ProouLhPO Bo\ "JIlIl I\on I 11 (\JI112 or c dlIhL P( (,I.",Blll,k I'IlHIIll!c 1((>llmc .11I lOll <>2~21211 e \(lIhlllH 1/11111

\

•p

Experts inProfessional]{emodeling

Specializing in:Replacement Windows - Wood & Vinyl

Siding • Trim • GuttersAdditions • Baths • Kitchens

o

- RLileLtlrl~ Oil .1 Ill'lI I(\o~lor 10lil homL' (oll'ldLr d.1\\ t>loL~(k"dL' 11\ C()lltmuld pOl'lIll;1\1 lor IM'lmlll! "moo", Ih" oe.lUtltul OUdOlllgmllLrl.1ll.1lI Iurn .111ordrrlJf\ homL Illlo .1,hlmp1.lcl

• GI.1\\ hJOl~ \1.i1I., p.trtIIIOn.,.1110,h()\\l[ \IJII\ lrC.iIC .ill ele~Jnlodlhrool1l

, GI.I" hlo(~ c\terlor 1I~lh .1n0 11111

00\\ \ Jre 'tullmng and ulIllnhute 10cncrg. '.11 lng' (Ihe. h~\ e Jil m,uIJtmg vJlue cqu<ll to ,I douhle p.lIlewlndoll) ,lnO 'CCUflt) (thcv reextrcmcl) Ihll~ dno durdhlqPm <lly " dr,O cn\lIred

• GIJ\\ hlol!- \!dlrLd'C\ or ~J1lhcnLOUnler, gld\<' blol!- pJrtHlollG <lnd"'all~ In a 1i\1I\); room ocLlroom or~IlLhen and gld" blol~ bdkome'£1\ e your borne <I light 'pJUOU\cleg<lnt feeling <lnd grcd!h JIlcre<l,eIl' rCIJle \ <liLlr

•:t1t

ItI~

Wind ChImes ~over II75 styles to choose I~from, We are the II Ifareas exclUSIve I

Harmony HollowDealer!

<, '~ ~ • -, i~~- v .. t, ....;.' U I~CU'itomcT Parkmg ~

bchmd Storc r t.. '" --............... '" :":.~-.i:..2_ .2::.'!3--"~

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SUN 11 3

fOR/\ ,Rf-f-IN HO\1Ff-e; I \I\ff- J()DAY

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BRING NATURE TO YOUR YARD

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Add a feeder to y?ur yard and enjoy If ~-the .beauty of t~e blr?s! ~

BIrd baths WIllentiCe bIrds to \:~~~your yard that don't usually visit 'liilfuede~! .

Our exclusive line of hardware is perfect forr I hangmg feeders and plants.l

Cement Animals:, Rabbits, Turtles, Pigs>

'I Gargoyles & Morel

Wmd Socks andWmd Circles ~

~, perfect for~! yard and boat1120926 Mack Ave,•;Grosse Pointe Woods

III

Window and Door12915 f, McNICHOLS 25116 JFFFFRSON 777-6633 ST. CLAIR Sf lORES

.J

April 21, 1994

-YourHome Page 15

IF YOU HEAT YOUR HOME WITH HOT WATER/STEAM* * * NOW * * *

",.

TWO STORY HOME WITH ONE UN/CO SYSTEM. ~ ~

With Unico System--Your Home Can

Have Central AirHow Much Does It CostEvery Job vane~ dcpendmg on ~Ize However, It I~very "ffordahle when you take mtoaccount the ,Hlded value & comfort to your hOInl.? Jom dozens of other plOneer~\\ho are now enjoyIng the comfort of central air

FREE ESTIMATESARE AVAILABLE

What It Means For ~ HomeRemoves More MoistureUniCO System removes up to 30% more mOI~ture than conventionalcentral aIr condltlonmg systems. That means more comfort for you,even at high thermostat settmgs. And because UniCO System ISadaptable to a variety of air cleanmg devIces, your home's air will befresh and pure.

QuietYou'll feci the Unlco System's cool comfort, but you'll hardly hear It. .The last 36-mch section of duct has f1cxlble, sound absorbmg tubIng "that provides qUIet air flow from each mdlvldual outlet. The central ~return air gull al<;o connects to sound ab~orblng duct [0 n1(llntaln I

qUIet operatIon

Draft FreeUniCO SysTcm works on the prmclple of aspIration Coo] ~treams ofhigh velocity aIr enter a room, creatmg gentle urculatlOn \\!thoutdrafts You enJoy even room temperature~ from floor to cellmg

Fits any DecorThe b"rdy notIceable outlets blend In WIth any decor, whetherthey're Installed In the cellIng, floor, or wall The UOICO SystemaVOids the stammg of \\alls <lnd cedmg., th,lt can occur with metalregIsters and diffusers.

No matter when your home was bUIlt, or what It~phY~lcal cooflguratlom are, Imulllng the UOICOSystem" al\Vay~ a pos~lhtllty AuthOrized UnlCO ~y~temcontractor~ have Imtalled tholl~and~ of these ~)~tem~acro~s the country and In C;1n,llt'l, m home~ thdt \\ erehullt WIthout central aIr concl!tlOomg ,md 111 tho~ehome~ where eXlstmg ~ystem~ ha\ e pro\ en madequateThere's a Umco sy~tem ~olutlon f,)r )llllf hon,c - let u~~how you

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I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMA.GE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTA.TION t

I

Page 16 YourHome April 21 J 1994

Wave Goodbye To Finger Sanding(NAPS)-A gro\\mg number of homc on \\alls and ceiling; Thc tool IS al,,)

LrJn~mcn (and lrattsllomen) are \\Jlmg lightweight at t\\O and a hJIf pound\goodbjc 10 fmger ~Jndtng thJn"~ 10 J whteh mJ"e~ It e.l\Y 10 me Tho,c whowmpJct tool thaI mAe<; II ca~y to gel Into h"lc trlcd II ~JY Jny handyman (orhJrd 10 rCJLhplJce~ Iloman) II III find man) u;c; for thl~ tool

Called" detJtl ,"nder II u,e, a !rI"n r\\O manufacturcr~ m,,"c \J.nder> h"egul.lr ,h"ped \andlng hcad to gCI Into the<;e Onc 1\ "n Indu<;tnal grade tool thatlight pl"Le~ othcr \.lnderl .lrc unJblc to l"n COIl more th"n $200 The other. Ju<;trCdln Wood\\or"mg expert' 'Jj It \ onc mtrodulcd Ih1\ ye"r I' a Det"ll S"nder byof LhLmO\l IntereqLng IDOl' llJe} I,JVL Rjob1 WhKh ,ell\ for about $50le\led m I eJrl The looh Jrc de,'gned 10 ~Jndmg gnh for Ihe new dcl,ul \.lnderbe pJrtlullJrll u\clul tor homeo\lner, hale \urc ,llc" \elt "dhc\IVC bac'" \0Ilho pCnOdllJII) \and Jnd rLpJlnt 1\111 Ihe} 're CollY to Lh"ngc In additIOn todo\\ "Iii Jnd franlLl ThL) re Jill! nMdl \,mdll1g opllon,,1 "LCeWme\ prol Ide polfor lurmlufl retllll\l1l11g\\hen IOU 'lled to Ilhmg flilt remolJI ,md p"ml "nd Idflll\hre!llOll punt or I"ml,h ,n .lrl.J\ 1\1111 \\nppllIg l,lp"hlll\'l\ )0\\ LJn fmd It "tmlnL"tl lk'lg'h Wood\lor"lr, lI\e thun mo\t home lenllr \lorL I

10 1.lI1dlOrl1Lfl 1IlLJhmet\ Jnd dr.lller, I ur morl lnfor1lldtlO'J or .1 free! Ilil p.lllllL'\ ll'l them to \month unncr, hroL!lUrc l,,11 I HOO ';2'i 2';79

-'-.

;

rI

SUPREME Heating & Supply Co. will be installing allsizes of Central Air Conditioning at bargain Prices!

- As ~ bo~us, sUPREME will beat -~ 1---- -O~r-lO=point-CentraL.\i; - -- -l. ,I j

any price quotes from competitors i I Conditioning Spring Start-Up is still !

by $25.00!! Call for your FREE II $59 95 JESTIMATE today Ii. Now Thru May 31,199-t

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24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

'w'~ T E TIME To~I

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We arc experienced, professIOnal kl!chen designers and we're here to helpyou Bnng In your wall measurements 10 our Imprcsslve dcslgn sludlOWe'll SI! down with you In a relaxed, comfonable aunosphere and help yougCI Ihrough }our proJecI from Ihe millal dcslgn 10 our professlOnal

InstallatlOn Most of our kitchen mstalIallOns lake Onl) I or 2 00) s to complelel We alsooffer I ree In home comultal'ons Check us oul today, we thmk you'll be pleasedl

f"'riendly &. helpful desigllers\,,110 ,,,ill talie tinle \"ith you!

Heating and Air CondItIOning

April 21, 1994

Miniature Roses:the Perfect Perennials

YourHome Page17

Shores HOME Irv1PROVEMtt~T )H0WOld) au ever wl';h for ,In ea~y to

grow perennIal that bloom~ all sea'>on long I Check out miniaturero~e~ I The) are low growlIIg - 12to 24 IIIche~ dependlllg on the Vdnel) ) au dlOo~e - and they bloomcontllluou~ly from edrly \pnng toIdle fall The Ilowen, are perfeulyformed \maJI ro\e~ th,1t arc gredt .1\

cut floller~, or to provide bnght~pl<l~he<; of color III the perennialhorder

f rom the II hl!e~t while throughlhe ddrke,l red I\dtll ,Ill the Ilonderlul mdUIC\ hl-color~ dnd unu\u<lllerr,l COttd' In hetl\ecn mlnl,llurelo,e, wlil delight the nOI tce dndexperIenced gdrJener .Illke

Wllh plent) o! II .Iter ,umhllWdnd>ll1l1e ferllill'cr e,Kh monlh dunnl!

the growing \ea\on. your Illlnldturero,e pldnl<; II 111 thflve yedr dflerye<lf 1 hey re 10ldlly wlnler hardywlthoul proteellOn cven III Ihc coldcq ehmdle,

Mlnlalure ro\e~ <Ire bred to berC~l<;tanl to pe\h dlld dl\eu~e\ nMklIlg them Ihe Cd\IC\t dnd mo\! \at\\fylllg 01 <Ill ro~e\

NCII IUnClle\ of be,lUliful tllllll,itU[('\ for 1994 lIlLlude SchoolDd) \'" .I \ ,or,InI lmghl ) ellow ,llldvelvLl 10uch''' • .I Idbulou' d.lf~ rcdWith perrett ro,e form r he'e Ilcl\Idflelle\ dlld Illdnl olher, .Ire ,!,

do\c d' Jour Ill,nlho\ Wnte llr I,dll(ld.l) tor ,I Iree color c,ILllol! dndlulturc ,n\truLI,ol1\ Nor L 1'1Mlnldlurc Ro,c, lnc P () Ho\107'\H Rmlk, MA OI'J69 Phollc)()X 9.W 7964

TO BE HELD MAY 13,14, and 15VENDORS, GUARANTEE YOUR BOOTH SPACE "JOW .. ,

$250 ROm H '5P\cE r"l,'CLUJEI,.• 8' x 8' area• 8' back drape and 3' Side drape (blue)• 20 cornp!Jrnentary show passc~• secunty servIces

.\'\ F-\CELU\I OPPORfl \In TO• talk busmess with the public• reJch hundred III a few days• present VISible dt~play of goods and services

1

Is your timevaloable?Season too short?Short game.Wedge shot needImprovement?WIth a NovaGrass puttInggreen and bunker installationIn your backyard you canremedy thec;e problemc;. We cantador the speed, break and "I7e of thegreen and bunkers to your speClfic need" Fromamateur to P.C A, we can deSIgn and tn<;tall asy..;lem to match your need"

ARTIFICIAL YES, INFERIOR ]\.;OrR[D RfVER RUN lAND~(?n' ,.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICESDESIGN, INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

fj t<'jIl~ .i';' ;'. ~ £. i~~Q 0 ~ ~'.-y if ~ Ii: ;

COLFERI5!Have your ownputting green.

Customers from 51. ClaIr Shores, Mt. Clemens, Clinton TownshIp,Warren, RosevIlle, Harrison Townspip, Harper Woods, Gros<;ePointes, Sterlmg Heights, Eastpointe, Center Lme, Fraser . will allbe lllvited to attend this show to be held at the St. Clair ShoresCivic Arena. Over 6,000 sq. ft. of space under one roof, unlimItedoutdoor space, and ample parking. Area-wIde advertising throughrddlO, TV, and newspaper WIll promote this event.

•••

773..7946WARREN. MICH. •..

WHIRLPOOlSYSTEMS

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVlcrs • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION t.

..Page 20 YourHome April 21 J 1994

Plant New Bulb Varieties in Spring

THE MOST IMPORTANT step when planting bulbs is to amend the 5011

properly with Canadian sphagnum peat moss. Dig 2 to 3 inches of sphag-num peat into the top 8 inches of soil prior to planting bulbs.

FlIl lhe new bed wllh the re~t of themixture mounding It JP(l\e groundlevel for good drJmage

For more plantmg I1p~ ~end a 'el faddre»ed, bU,llle\~-"le el1\ elope \~IIh5:' cent, pO\l,lge to fhe )e( n r ofGrmf (;ardt'1I/1l ~ 7/1< Stili CSPMADep! M:1 R.fOO NOrIl1.lfH] de LdkeBh d #~()() MlI1l1e.lp()i1~ 1\1'" ~~.f17

dig to the pomt reqUIred by the large~tbulb, Combme one third peat mo\~ tothe amount of g.lrden ,011 on lhe t.lrp..Ind put I to :1 mche~ of the newly-amended ~Oll Into the hole Beforepl.lcmg the bulb, snugly 10 the ~otl10010.for the dned fibrou, root~ at thebottom, of the bulb, and mdke -urethe other pOinted end~ ,Ire f'lling up

Bulbs are among gardeners' favontepl.Ints thanlo.~ to theIr ~elf diVIdIng andnatural dl~ea,e and m~ect-re~l~t.mt qualIlIe, Even If you missed the tradillon.llfall bulb plantmg season, you ~tlll ",.Inh.lve glonou, beds of bulb~ \\ Ith new\ .metle~ you plant to the ~pnng for ~ummer and fJ.Il bloom, nle~e mclude e\erbloom 109 da) IIlie, ~uch a~ ChllagoSunn,e and "Summer WIne bothHemenx.llh, hvbnd,

Betore pl.lnllOg mJ.lo.e~ure the J.re.lm \\hll.h )OU \\<Jnt to pl.lntthe bulb, I~

,unn) .Inti "eli-drained U,e onl)plant, "hllh thn\ e In ) our regIOnGood V.lfletle, tor .Ill area, .Ire d.lflodil~ gr .Ipe hyJ.clOth, .Ind gregI-!) petulip,

The mo't Imp0rl.lnl \fep bdoreplanllng I' to proper!) amend \our ~()"Moq ~otl cot!lalO~ too lnuLh ~.Ind orLi.l) .Iud need~ (0 he .Imended \\ 11hC In.ldlan ~phagnum pe.lt InO..-Sphagnum pe.lt , uOlque lell ,(mllureglve~ II eXlepllon.l1 \\ater nulnt'ntand alr-holdlOg capacille, to promott'good root gnmth and health) pl ..n"

If you re .ImendlOg .In e"I'lIng hed.dig :1 (0 , IOche~ ot ,phagnum peal 10[0

the lOp 8 mlhe~ of the ~Oll It you re",re .. tlng a new bed ~peclllLally foryour bulbs dig out any eXI\tlOg ,adflr,t () ou c.ln u,e the ,od 10 .Ire.l' 01your I.lwn th.lt need p.ltchmgl Thendig a hole 'i to 8 In .. he, deep -dependlOg on the bulb 'lIe' yOU replanung - ,a\ 109 the ~oll 011 J (.lrp

In general bigger bulbs require 8InLh deep planting hole" while ~mallerbulb~ .lre pl.mled 'i IOche' deep If)OU re pl.lrlling a \Jnely 01 bulb "7e~

LM21 SWIVEL SYnEr

dlriens.A.nens SIl.I\el System" ~ nh unique front SIl.I\el

~heels comes equipped to mulch, sIde dtSCharge,rear bag and maneu\cr around lour yard easierthan anI other mol' er

• Front SIl.j\ el ~heel design Il.lth lockmg ptns toMOl'. across mclmes

• Supenor mulchmg/reqclmg perfotmaIlce• Vacuum up lea\ es and chppmgs for compost

WIth 2 If4 bushel rear bagger• Side dl.«.:han:e clIppmg< e\ enly through

chute• Po\\erful5 5 hpengme Il.lth easy pull start

• 5 jcar hmned warrant) -thebel t m the business

• Made ill Amenca since 1933

).1oM 91lOjI

I $449~VJOLVf.RI!'JE LAWN EQUIPMENT26520 Harper@ 10 1/2 M~e 779-9220

MULt..~~..MOW ANDMA~{&!UVER.

Experience over 53 years of plumbing expertise.SpeCializing In replacement parts, as well as hard to find and discontinued colors.

-

Dunn UP YOURYARD'S IMAGE

One pieceSterhng Scottdale

only

$219.00(3.5 GPF)

while supphes last

I

has TQi'ets, Sh,wers It Tulls!

'8 B38" Neo-AngleShower

only

$269.00willie supplies last

(wlule only)

Vecarry a complete line of Sterling Vikrell stall showers & tub enclosures.

!STERLINGJI QIIII" ty firfJIra al

rclJJ<JnLJb1~meerL- _

3439 Gratiot AvenueDETROIT , . • Free Estimates

774-2045

All Types ofPrivacy & SecurityFences

• 100% Vlll)'I-Coated llllk SY';lem~• Tully Guaranteed• Stale LICensed• DecoratIVe W'rollgbt Iron

I

- • -April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 13

I

Spec alizmg In Spray orBrush Pa nl ng

Sid ng Awnmgs Wood Frome

Bflck or Bloc~ Homes& Estates

WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYSPATIOS • RETAINING WALLS

LIcensed & Insured

(810) 772-4567

~LEXA"'DEFI~"'<'TRL(T[(~~ _

28333 Ulico Rood. RoseVille MI48066

BRICKPAVERS

1" ~" r' ) PI"~G1...;, l"\ U~l.~~ A"; ,

3131 8 82 • 0 6 9 15' . 6' ~ue SpruceW •DESIGN WORK5' • 6/ While Pine ~ ! GREEN SCREENS2' Crimson King Mo~es 112r (LI\e FenCing), l J LG TREE

2 Red5tJnset Mop1e5 12r SPECIALIST36' Bumilg 8lJsh 129JI Full Lme ot

FREE DEUVERY Nursery StockW/THIS AD Call For informatIOn

Installallon of wollpopervinyl fabr cs & s Iks

Texlu'ed CeilingsPa nllng Sla n ng Etc

Plmler & Drywall Repairs

--

Licensed BUIlderFully Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

(810) 415-6826

Home ImprovementsKITCHENS, BATHS,CERAMICTlLEBASEMENTS, FINISH CARPENTRY

SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORSand MORE

885-2097

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING• Hand Dig Method • Peastone Backfill• New Dram Tile • Clean Job Site• 10 Year Guarantee• Walls Straightened and Braced

or Replaced

LICENSED & I!'.SUREDNo Subllitute for Quality

A Name You Can Trust

1---------- --i For Honest Answers CallI /j r-~/~t$ --:--~....... I

!~",.,.J .. t.--t.-....! t'~.ft /~(~."'"I CONCRETE & MASONRYI • Flag5lUlle, Bm.k and Slate Patios

and Walks• Driveways - Garage floors - Porches

- Chimneys• Tuck-POinting • Repairs

30% LESS

i'}F.C@~P',fW"~;:((l.;rZ~k'

PLEASE CALL343-8677_---!

CUSTOM BUILT: DecksPatiosWalk'WaysGazebosPlaygroundsTimber

LandscapingPonds

POINTE DECK & PATIO"Specla/czmg In Outdoor Entertamment Centers"

rREE ESTIMA1ES SENIOR DISCOUNls

,',• ~">."> •••• "')"' ,j. ••• ;."> ••• ,j j. , .

?" •••• ,. ..,.... ,. ,., ~••• ,. ") '" .,.. • ..

• Driveways • Pathg Lats I II I• WaI1u • Ilasomenls COIlIlEflClAl. FIlEf• Pabc. .1R£SlDamAl. . ESTlMATfS .

';.'.

.,. PRO POUR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION,.810 228.1150

Specialize. iii'Reliability& Professionalism

Please Call Tom Aubrey

970-3542

(313) 822~3512Michael Paull

"~M\~\~lJ\7HIO \.\~U Lv .. ~~

SERVICE

Insured • Residential • CommercialSpring Clean-Up • Landscaping

In!!Ext Painting' Tuckpointing' E!c.

Tim Nez 313/885-8224

:~ I I IComplete Lawn Cutting Service

, '7 '~~ /T7/I7f//~:;/77./T7I7/,.'lI/.';f/ ••/7/7L?///ZI'77/////.T.7/.//J/7/~

, t ( !i ' ,~ ~~~~~~if \Jf:~St:iAa ,Ofi~wr~irt~{)~~c.,,,"" '_ %~ ~ .~ _ --_ Li: U.\A\fiV Iii .-'

WATERPROOnNG ~10 Year Guarantee ~

Dig Down Method - Peastone Backfill ~Walls Repaired ~

I:Wall Stralghtenlng/Bradng ~~Wall Replacement ~~?~

licensed 88 t -6000 Insured ~,1'/7/7777/777777/ 7.7~/ /,r 7/7777/./7777777/777///7/./7/.7/././././.7 ~

A Full SCTVlCC Landscapzng Company

• SpnngIFall Clean Up • landscaping Des'gn

• Weeki y Lawn Culling • Pallo!F<nces

• Blwrckly • FcrtllwDgTnmmmglEdgmg • Aenl\lDg

• Shrub/fr<:< Inmm,ng • O>mmoncaL!Rcs,dcnllal• ~odd,"g S<tV1ce5

----- ---1MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATIONr,

Page 14 April 21, 1994

The Madison

'f:'t

That roof 1\ Ru~tlC Shingle fromCJas~lc Producl\ a sy~tem of alumInum~hlngles formed to have the elegantlook of handspht wood shakes Ru~tlcShingle can give your home not onlythe efticlency of aluminum but aho along la~tlng beauty that Will make yourhouse the pnde of the neIghborhood

At one-~eventh of the weight of conventlOnaJ shlngle~. Rustic Shingle canprobably be Installed fight over yourlurrenl roof Thl~ elIminates the need10 remove and dl~pose of your old roof

RU~lIc Shmgle will beautifully pro-tect your home for many years. and I~backed by a lifetime warranty along\\ Ith a 50 year transferrable w.Jrranty

To Jedl11 more about RustiC Shingle.write to the manufacturer Clas~J(,ProduCh, Inc , Department R-3. 299Staunton Street. PO Box 701, Piqua,OH 45156

Excellent CraftmanshipCypress or Treated Pine

Pre-Cut Kit Form 3 Style~• Do-It-Yourself

or Contractor• Completely Ready

To Assemble• AcceSSOries Available

cfiunmHg-OIeII.9~For More Information • 810-949-8222

When It come~ to horne ImprO\ement~. man\ homeO\\ ner .. neglect themo,t \ 1~lble. fundamentJl part of thenhome~ the roof It CJn be a LOugh deCl-~lOn becau ..e roofing ChOll e, .Ire nolonoer lmllled to Ju,t a few HUlldred~of ;oofing sy~tem; Me Jvallable. each\\Ith It<,own durabIlity, prolectlon and1001..

Aluminum laq~ longer thJn mostother roof~ because II I~ naturallvre~I;lant to the weather that \\ ears outother roofmg ~ystem~ Chances are youCdn fmd hou~e~ In your communitythat are still protected by aluminumroof~ datmg to the 1800~

In the ~ummer an aluminum rootrenects the sun ~ radiant heat and pre-vents It from gelUng 1Otoyour home Infact. Jccordmg to the Flonda SolarEnergv Center, a cerlalll alumInumroof can reduce atllL heat gam b} up 1014 percent 10 midday ~llmmer ~un

_~_----:~~~t -----~--::~~~/~:- ~ - ! t-~:::=:::---- .;s' .. .-;l "fill( ~....... -- "" ......

or t:.. ,~II'lIIIiI .... ""l -,

- 't '5;--. -

Choose Roofing CarefullyWhen Remodeling

EUROPEAN FRAMELESSGLASS SHOWER ENCLOSURE

Call today for a free estimate,or visit our SouthfIeld showroom for a consultation.

REiDGLASS COMPANY"A Clear Reflection ofQualify - SInce 1964.

• SPECIALISTS INCUSTOMSHOWERENCLOSURES

• EXPERTSINCUSTOMMIRROR DESIGNANDINSTALLATION

22223 Telegraph Rd. (South of 9 Mile)353-5770

- Interior Decorators and BUildersWelcomed -

I

-_----------------------------------------------------------------------1

jPage 19

Delivery ExtraOut of town DeiNery

slightly hJgher

Fn..~ 'f'1.'"t..,~ r'l.Ilo.l.\'f'.trl H'"'\t-

-.:rroloh.mrl1E1\'rlffi'-!- .....1

\1'.1 ln~:nf 'fa

lfl',\rfU

$399531elefloUi

- --BEAurUFIL I LARGE IMIXED cur CYMBLIDIUMFLOWER I ORCHID I

BOUQUETS ICORSAGES \

I ';;'">0.- '-/,< I.- ~ Reg $850

t.:v/C<>upon ~ ~ 94.J

MOTHER'S DAY RAFFLEWIN

A beautiful Mother's Dayarrangement (a $30.00 value)

Plus a $25.00Allemons Gift Certificate

" ... _~ 4_ "'-

: .. 5 ~

~,"j ~ - ~ \ :: ....;; ::t..-"'....:..-::~ .. ~~.-{~~-! ,.2i :.

Send

FRESH CUTROSES

$1599dozen

Cash n CarryGIft Wrop[1'd

No Coupon Necessary

ForAll She~ Means To You. f.

l~~:!; l',{< the FTD-~.",!}~;.f"1? Basket of

~ I ~ L";'' oveBouquet

ci3 $3250

G DeiNery Extralij/11tilJlj1M Out oflown DelNery~ • shghlly higher

No Coupon Necessary

FRESHDAISIES

$399bunch

2 FOR $750

TWO WAYS TO SEND MOl\ll lOV;;Make HerDay BerrySpeciaL ~ ..

.& . ..$~ $~ Stanu.eaWARREN AVE ALLEMON'S

YourHome

Ing. on the other hdnd. 1" priced can'Iderdbl) higher thJn Idmlndte butoffer" d ..mooth up'>Cdle look

Homeo\~ner .. ,eJ.rlhlng for a mIddleground between IJ.mmJ.te dnd wlld ~ur-fJ.clng may \\,lnt to look. at a new producl cdlled Nuvell\l a strong fonnable,urfacmg mdtenal from Fonnlca CorpMade from GE ~ Vdlox" sheet, NU\elcombines the easy care and m~taIlatlOnof lammJ.te wnh the hlgh-pnced lookof >olId >urfaclng

FormIca hd~ pnced Nuvel at abouthdIf lhe co~l of ,ohd '\urfacmg and ,ay,lhe mJ.tenJJ offers many fealure~ homeowncn look for, meludmg a ~ohd. marble hJ...e finish wllh superior staIn,crack.. scratch and Impact resIstance

Whelher your remodehng effort ISeXlCn~l\ e or mode~t thl> spnng. be~ure to research your optlOns Withtoda) .~ product chOice" you don'tneed 10 ~pend a fonune to create abeaullful new 1001. For more mforma-tlOn cdll 1-800-1 ORMICA

.?'1 " --. .- I .tt.. .1 ~ n£ '.'.....1 ..~rJ~' .. , ~~ ;I~,r. -"- .I J 7 (/t.t (/!{/..l de."'"2 ~~!.-~ " .. ~ -'-~.; ~ /~ -,.,rV"? f

Bench-Made Custom Upholstered FurnitureBuilt to your specifications at affordable pricesLifetime Guarantee on Frames

Expert Reupholstery .,. Unequaled Care and Craftsmanship

Thousands of FabricsRobert Allen, B. Berger, Kravet. Schumacher,Waverly, Sanderson, Cowtan & Tout and Mo:oe

1204 S Woodward. [{oyal OolJ...• 1Building, North ot the /00

tg/O) 54g-9515

Spring Into New Countertop OptionsA~ the outdoor~ Wd1.e up to spnng

dnd the new color<; and begmnmg~ lhdtaLCOmpan) the ~ea~on homeowner~otten 1001. towdrd~ refre<;hlng IheJn~lde of theIr home> to pardllelndlllre', handlwor1. If 'pnng I~ your"~d~On for d major kllchen make 0\ er.you'll be h lppy to hear lhdt chOlce~dbound - especIal!) 111 wrfaLlngmalendl

Whal do people expect from theIrnewly remodeled kllchen? De~lgner~'dy mo,t homeowner~ thwJ.. c.lrefullyabout every aspeel of ~uch a projecte>peclally countertop~ The fir~t ~tep tomeetmg your countertop e>,pcLtallon~IS J..nowIng what you want and needPaywg atlenllon to d matenal'~ 100J..and feel. Its durablilly. color and CO'>l.IS Important

Once you begIn dsklng que~tlOn~.you'll ~ee your optlOn<; In surfacingmatenals arc vast For e>..ample, reguJar J..llchen counter laminate I~ ea,y 10

clean and It<;pnce IS allractl~e for budgel con~clOu~ remodeJer~ SolId ~urfac

April 21, 1994

•MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATION

Page 22 YourHome April 21, 1994

({1II1t. «//)///(I/J,ll/) '" I/(In~/I (',/I/O

\lanuf'l1Ufld h,

• Screen Repair• Glass Block Sales

go," says Jun Bru<;hof Sentry Group'That's why we felt 11 was Important tocreate a compact, portable product th.ltoffers the best fire protectIOn 10 a sizethat ISeasIly transportable"

For pnvacy, the umt also comes WItha key latch T1us new Fire-Safe storagecase ISUnderwnters Laboratones (UL)clasSified for fire protecllon, as well asaffordable for a surpnsmgly ,mallpnce of under $20

Sentry Group IS the nation's leadlug manufacturer of UL-c1as>lfledFIre Safe <;ecunty chests, flle~ andsafe<; For more informatIOn or theneare~t store for Sentry Fire ~afe,eCUfI[\ che<;t, fIle, and <;afe, calltoll-tree I bOO 82b 1438

ON.. Mirrors• Storm Doors & Windows

New Fire Safe Storage CaseProtects Important Records

As the weather gets warmer and thedays grml, longer. most people take tothe road to go campmg, fishmg, hdangor Just plam vacatIOning So whetheryou're close to home or on the openroad, Sentry prOVIdesa fire escape foryour Important records, documents andvaluables In a new compact, portableFIre-Safe storage case

Small enough to store m a lra\ elbag, tent, car or boat, the Sentry- Flre-Safenl Storage Case mea~ures 5"H "12W'W x 14"D, and weighs only IIpounds The slorage case al~o featuresbUllt-m handle for easy portabIlIty andsnap.latch clo~mg

"We recogmze that people today leadbmy 11\ es .lnd are con<;!antl} on the

fiCWhiffier Glass

FP~E Brick PaverInstallation Demonstration

Every Sat at 10 A.M.23919 Little Mack betwn. 9 & 10 mile

'''8'r.~l/lIO'Ulfr I> 776-2811;;.:1" ~ r'1.... - '/

~ ~~ Easy to install or\0 A.<><>~O o~, ~0: inlitallcd by our~ "'" ()\J.";, 0 .. 0, .;;. Ci ~ .. o • \ '/J J professionals"~ tr1. 1{' '~ ./: , 0-0 Q ':-)~ , 64P 0 ~. :::('"'\ Q {;5 ~ r-~'~~ ~;:~~

~~-=. ~'i'&xJ'--.~~~ ..~~

Call about the advantage of Low-E Glass313 881.4900 Fax (313) 881-4781

9139 Cadieux

FIE~":'E'CAB INETRY

ISYOUR

KITCHENLOOKING

OLDAND

TIRED?

RADKE'S HARDWARE& HOCKEY CENTER

23517 Nine Mack Dr.. s.e.s.772-2050

20% OFF AllMartin SenourPaints~ make)Uur placesomeplace speCial'"r-----------------,I 10% OFF II ALL STORM & SCREEN REPAIR I• Exp 5.31.94 WIth Coupon 1 Day Service...._---------~-----_...

April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 11

Nowyou canraise and lowerSlimshade~ blinds -within the window.

r------,Now

Save 20%On Raise and [email protected] store for details

or call1-800-23-PELLA.

The PellaWmdow~~re

L ~e:,:~M~3~1~.J

Pella SJimshade blmdsfit between the two panesof glass in Pella's exclusiveDouble Glazing Panel System.Slimshades look great, never needdusting and require no additionalwindow treatments. They also help tokeep a room warm in the wmter andcool in the summer, savmg you onenergy costs, And they're fullyadjustable; they can be raIsed orlowered, opened or closed - withmthe window!

Pella Slimshade blinds are available only atPella Window and Door Stores@

If you own Pella Casement Wmdows thatwere manufactured In 1963 or later, theycan be fitted WIth Raise and LowerShmshade bhnds.

You 'llnever haveto clean blindsagain!

Pella Slimshade@ blinds. The bestAnother Reason to Buy a Pella@ Window

thing to happen to the windowsince the invention of glass.

• Ann Arbor 32~6 Washtenaw q71 3112 • Rochester 3280 Rochester Roaa 852 7820• Flmt G4110 Miller Road 732 7711 • RoseY1lle11918 GratIOt Avenue 2<n 82QO• Lathrup Villa!te 17611 W 12 Mde Rd 5572552 • SterlIng Helgh1l2071 l'i Mile Road Q797200• LI\lMla 31611 Plymouth Road 422 B088 • ia} lor 22119 EureKa Road 2B74220• Farmmgton 31611 Plymouth Road 4'i8 8060 • West Rloomfield 2000 Ha!!l!erly Road 66Q 0440• Bnlthton 1 800 23 PELLA • Port Huron 1 800 23 PELLA

Next, concrete re<;urfacer anotherpolymer based matenaJ, IS spread overdetenoratmg areas where hmrhne cmcksor shallow plttmg, spalhng or crumbhnghave left the concrete unSightly and vul-nerable to further decay

Fmally, concrete stam IS applted mone of ten colors to match eXJ,tmg con-crete or to proVide a decorative accentThe stam's polymer technology virtuallyelmunates peehng and tlakmg

The result of the three-step processIS an aesthetIcally pleasmg, recondl-tloned concrete surface that offersyears of additIOnal selVlce hfe at aboutone-tenth of the replacement cost

To obtam a free brochure on con-crete restoratIOn, call 1-800 148 1571or \\ nte to Macklanburg Duncan,Dept APL, PO Box 25188, OklahomJCity, OK 71125

• Weekly Lawn Maintenance • Spring Cleanup• Planting & Removal • Lawn Aeration• Bush & Tree Trimming • Gutter Cleaning

Call Us Now For A FREE EstimateOn Any of These Services

(313) 881.5699

J&J LANDSCAPING

Homeowners have long con~ldereddetenoratmg concrete dnveway<;,pallas pool decks and sidewalks dJfficult to rcpalr As d result, they usuallytear up the damagcd area and replace Itwith new concrete

Today, however, homeowners canea<;lly re<;tore damaged or detenoratmgwncrete to us ongmal beauty and use-fulness at a fractIOn of the cost ofreplaceu,g It

The new optIon IS the result of arecently tntroduced concrete restora-tIOn system that use~ modem, polymer-bJ<;ed technology to produce a repairedarCJ thdt IS actuJlly stronger and moredurable thdn the ongmal concrete

Manufactured by Macklanburg-Duncan one of the country's leadmgproducer<; of home Improvement prod-ucts, Jnd <;oldm home centers and hard-ware ,tores under the brand name of MrM.ll ~ (he new ,y,tem reqUire, onlythrce ~tep, repair resurfdce and refim~h

Ihe IIrq ,tep In the praces, 1<;

JtwmpJI,hed by w;mg concrete fix, Jpolymer b.l,ed mdtenal de'Igned torepdlr large ,rJLI" hroken edge~ Jnddeepl) pitted .lreJ,

A NEW CONCRETE RESTORATION system allows homeowners torestore damaged driveh'ays, patios or pool decks instead of replacingthem. Sold under the name of Mr. Mac's, the system requires only threesteps: repair large craeks with a concrete fix, restore deterioratingareas with a concrete resurfacer (above} and refinish the reconditionedarea with a concrete stain.

New Life to Old Driveways

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

Page 12 YourHome April 21, 1994

(UP lemon-\cented liquid dl~h~oapcup chc\\ mg tohacco Juicecup lemon.<;eented ammollla

Cdn of heercup liquid di~h ~oaptable~poon moJasse~ or c1carcorn sirup

~ cup hou~ehold ammonia1 cup hquid Ja\ln food

') Gt\L Unll<lnleU !.!uc,t, the boot

cup liqUid dish ~()apcupammomaICdspoon m,lant grdnulalcdlea dl~~oh cd In a <.u p of IIdter

10 l!1\ e lour 1,1\1n thdl much necdedenergy hOl"l. lOmhme the follOl\ m£ III<I 20 gdllon ho,e end 'prdjCf It WillL()\ er 2 ')00 'quare teet

-l EIIIl1Il1,lle pe,ky I\ced' Do ,"AmencJ , Md,ter G<lrdcner doe, ,mdlomblne the 101l0wl11£ In a 20 gallollho,c end ,prdyer dnd .Ipply hemeen Ip m and" p m on a bnght, ,unny ddYSprJy onl) on the wced, BJ"er relommend, fo!lowll1g up wJ1h either d hquldor dry weed lontrol produLt

,'Iler la,lIng thl' toniC the hug'\\ IIi hc '0 bu,y 1n the hug hathroorn!lollll! Ihe grcen applc ~huftle Ihc)\\ on I ha~ e lIme to come around andhOlher )OU or jour yarden aga1l1' ,Jy'Ba"er

Re,dl/lng th.11 people don I alv.,ly'h,ne lime to Loncoci h" homc,punrCl11cllie, R '''er h,,, hOllled the,ILtl\e mgredlcnt' In h" 1110'1 popu1M rerncdle, the lonlC\ Y<trdcn"h unpoo" r hatch BII,ler''l YanlenAi.llvator" Bro,ld1c"f Weed "Iller' ,.111(1Y.trden In,el' "pr.Iy'" co'lhel\\ een 'S6 99 1T1d <i,l) 99 ,lIld l an herun h,l,ed In g,Hdcn Lcnlcr, or h)l'lilIn!! I XOO ,11l ~XX~

cup of che\\mg tohacco IImlcup liqUId dl~h ,oapcup antlwptlc l11outh"a.,h

Tips to Clean Up andGreen Up Your Lawn

Whdt do liqUId dl',h 'O,lp che\1 mgtohdLLO dnd ,11n1110111 J hd \ e In Lommon 1 rhey re ,111lf1gredlent, lf1 JerrI'Bdker , tned ,md true home rcmedlc,lor Ilh,I1 dIi, \our Idwn and g,lrden

ror more thJIl 10 jeJr, Amem,I'MJ,ler GJrdcner JerrI BJ!.er hJ' beentCJchl11g people hO\1 10 L1e,m up Jndgrcen up their ydrd Jnd gdrden( j ,Irden . a, Bdker L<l11'>1\) with hI'GrJndmd PUll' homc,pun recipe, anddown to eJrth adVICe

h,r <I hdppy heJlthj yarden that I' thecm j of ,111jour neighbor" B,ll-er ,ug-gC'b ) llU follow the,e Ii\ e caw ,tep'

I Shampoo your IJwn 'Do unlOyour jdrden <1, you Ilouid do unto)our,e1f BJthe your I,mn to ehmmdte\\ Inter re"due Jnd d,lIly pollution.,,ly, Baker

Wa,hlng ) our gardcn dho J11011'Bd"er , other home ,pun rCllledlc, 10penelrdte the "HI ,lIlt! do their Job mor..:elfedl\ el)

r 0 1111\ up JerrI' Ydrden '>hJmplllllornbll1e tilL 10110\1II!!! l11l!redlent, In d20 g,lilon ho,e end ,pr,lj..:r dlld 'pr.t\

HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? - Jerry Baker, America's Ma.,terGardener, apphes Yarden Insect Spray'" to rid his plant., of pesky bug!>.For those who don'~ haye time to concoct his homespun tonics, Bakerha!> bottled the active mgredrents In his fIve most popular down.to-earth remedtes, Y~rden Shampoo,. ....Thatch Bu.,ter"', Yarden Activator"',Broadleaf Weed KIller'" and Yarden Imect Spray"', The tonics are avail-able III garden centers natlon\\ Ide and by calhng 1.800.336.5885.

0\ er 2 ~O() '<ju.lre teLl 01 l.lfd ,mu !! If \\ IrIllt'r \\t'.uher bnng, bungn In,ee"den ,Ire I OllLe e\ ef} Ihrt'L \\ .'L~, '11II L,II vour pl,lIlt'- ,lIld ,poll) our lUll

\I.lm, B.lker (,t't nd 01 \hLI11hy Lomhrilltl!.! Ihe to II0\1 1I1g 1I1l!redlenh 111) our20 g,I1lo11ho,e end 'P~.Ij CI III hnl! theh"I.lIlet' \ll1h \I .Inll \\ ,Her dnd ,pr,)j Illgmcr 2 ~()() "lll,lre Icet of your y,lrden

2 Rid )our I.I\\n of 1l.IIldrlltiTh.llLh II h1Lh B,lhr rd,'f' 10 .. , th,earth, d.lIldrun I' one 01 Ibl hl!!!!e"g,lrdenrng prohlem, 10 gct r~d ofun'ighl)y thdlLh Ba"er reLonllnend,cornhll1111g Ihe !olh1lllllg II1gredlenh 111a 20 gallon ho,e-cnd ,pr,l}er flll1ngthe rema1l1der wah woter and 'prdj IIlgover 2 ~OO 'quarc feet of la\\ n Be,ure to repeat throllghout \Ilmmcr .lIld1nto fall "nlC thalch " ,I reLurr1l1gprohlem

I can of heerI can of regular (non.dlel, cola:-; cup hqllld dl~h <;oap'I Clip anll~epllr moulhlld,h

\ j eed \our ~..rden I h 1I,1l1elll11lL,I1 'r,lf{k'n, Ii"" peopll need 10eoll ,I h,ll,Hlecd diet II I' Ill" ,I' Imporl.tnl to feed your 1,1\\,n ,l' II I' 10 v. ,IterII B,,~er '.Ii'

FreeEstimates459-6870

Both new and oldermarble needsprofessional care tolook its best and tomaintain its value.

(aGUNG • HEATING

NO MONEY DOWN. NO INTEREST.NO PAYMENT UNTIL JAN. 1995*Buy an Amana central air conditioner, or an Amana

I I high efficiency furnace and centralA-mQIIQ air conditioner combination, andHigh Efhclency Fumoce I pi f fAnd Central Air Cond,honer get Coo Air ~ ree Inancmg

\

- I 'To applicants with quaMled credit";;I" APR 1788%

I~}~tl:'ner Hurry, OHer Expires./' June 24, 1994.

See your Amana dealer For detads

HEATCRAFT. INC.HEATING & COOLING

ANDallg

~HOME AIR [Z] COMFORT [ZJ HEALTH [ZJ SAFETY

HEATCRAFT, INC.HEATING & COOLING

15007 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Park822.6633

Experts in Marble Restoration & Preservation

MARBLELIFE professionals use Proprietary technol-ogies to restore, preserve and seal, marble, terrazzo andother dimensional stone; bring out its natural beauty, colorand sheen; and provide a lustrous finish.

I GIVE YOUR MARBLEI

I

II

I

April 21, 1994 YourHome Page 21

\,.Hot 49 ~ ~ <.<:t ~ltLn

lm Pnu" ~lJ I"Sak Pnct SJOi9

Onnpbch Casual farOl'CT49 )am'

49th Anniversary Sale~J!:L~

(-"r., ..:~ ~

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS

All Brown Jordan 30'10 to 49'0of{M S.L P

tor 49 1laTS Brown ]ardan hils ban MSlgnmgand manufil(runn~ the lugn.,st q"''"'t) UlSuaJ and OUUhlT

!urruturl far 49 wars ],mnuel RWrulhlls !>em Idlll1~muI Sl"\ lung !hI D<st m ollwoar f~mu~re (om.: Olk/ 1/,

u*'Ill],mnuls muI BrouOljordan came up Ullh10 Sharl ,he ITannl\eT'GT1lS ullh ,ou 4..lk ,en"sakl/ft'rsmt about U,l sperul- 49 \ w<£Olml\

rm sd ..er BrOlmjordan mcr,Mr.dJ"

MODERN MOTION DETECTOR LIGHTS come in various <;tylel>and col-ors to complement any home. These Intelectron motIon detectors utili.rea high.tech infrared ~ystem to scn~e movcment and automatically turnlights on to wclcome you home, greet visItors or detcr prowlers.

NOVI -348-0090-48700 GranJ RIm • LIVONIA -522-9200-29500 \Y/. 6 Mile RoadBIRMI~GHAM -04~-1919-690S. Woodward. Please call for score hours

881..1410Cll~tomcr Parkmg

behmd Storc

Wmd Chimes - over75 styles to choosefrom. We are theareas exclUSive

Harmony HollowDealer!

MTWF-10 6TH 10 B SAT 930 5 00

SUN 113

Add a feeder to your yard and enJoy /f ~~-the beauty of the blfds! _4:a •.}/~,/.:1:::/

Bird baths will e~tice birds to ~'"::;--your yard that don t usually viSit ~\.feeders! ?t

Our exclusive line of hardware is perfect forhanging feeders and plants.

Cement Animals:Rabbits, Turtles, PigS,Gargoyles & More!

BRING NATURE TO YOUR. YARD

Wmd Socks andWmd Circles -

rerfect foryard and bo~lt.

20926 Mack Ave.Grosse Pointe Woods822-5044

contact With the enVIron-ment And. uniform drstnbu-tlon Within the tree minimizesthe need for retreatment Callnow for a tree Inspection andIf needed. safe. effectrve,sCientific treatmentMicrornJectlon can beapplied only by licemed, cer-Med pestiCide applicatorslike us

Grosse Pointe

WE TREATYOUR TREES THE

ENVIRONMENTALLYSOUND,

ECONOMICALLYCENTS-ABLE WAY.

We use modern economical.enVIronmentally sound microInjection to fertilIZe trees andtreat them for Insects and d,seases MicrolnJect,on placesthe matenal directly Into thetree s Circulatory system whereit can go to work ImmediatelyThisclosed system allows us touse more concentrated maten-01since It does not come In

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATION

f.

Sale enlls Sat., Mav7th at 5,.m.

Xoulll •

FREE PRIVATE PARKING lOT NEXT TO '>TORE-......,...-,,-~-

~UB-ZERO"'"~ :.:.::..& .BUlL:r-iN

REFRIGERATION

FINANCING AVAILABLEWITH APPROVED CREDIT

BEAUTY, ELEGANCEAND ENDURING QUALITYThe new Sub Zero model 550 features a 15 7 cu flrelngerator and a slide out 6 4 cu It free7er drawer onthe bottom The freezer features a double tier pulloulbasket automahc ree maker and slide out ree containerIts 22 1 cu ft capacity make II an extremely versatilelarge capacity refrrgerator With quality and performancebacked by the exclUSIVe 12-year Sub-Zero ProtecliOnPlan'

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Ir ELECTRONICS23365 Woodward Avenue Just south of 10 Mile (& 696)

Ferndale 545.2600 BIrmingham 646.1300• Open Mon Thurs & Fn 9-9 • Tues. & Wed 9-6 • Sat 9-5

tSUBOZER<aIMADE IN AMERICA Irn:::.O::':.r"':.":sr~=',,' "-- r tSUB-ZERO-:

,/ FOR THOSE WHO CHOOSEONLY THE FINEST

The Sub.Zero model 532 IS one 0' the largest homebUiltin unrts made This new slde-by-srde comblnallonunit has 11 2 cu It freezer and 18 8 cu ft refrrgerator

The new award winning Eurostyled Intenor 'ealures anelegant combination of while and clear deSign Its 24"

depth and abllrty to accept decorative panels allow Itlobpcome an elegant addilion to even the finest kitchen

.' ( O\f\1I IH I \I...\I ,....I>II'\~ I\fI" I'

'i. • I/"IItI, r '"I, ,• I""rl"/( (II Il, "I"" /Il' (It• 111 ...UTal/( ( /«( p!r/( (1111111

• II1\fl{u/unl(f/ ",o!4 \

I, I II I r I II I I " "

U U, (,4(,- I JOn( .

'"'"9I

FREE DELIVERYFflH 11.. (I n(' (

" ,['I ... r r 1 nl

~~ II I l f r f tFAEE ( ,FREE fl f , .. , ~FAEE [) "FREE r' l~

FAE'FPFF

WITBECK DOESMORE FOR FREETHAN ANY STORE

EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR

T1HfiientfEII3-Cycle White on White Dishwasher~...odc YUDD2'30Y\ ....• While on Wh Ie Styllnq• SURf CLfAN" I'V ller Healing• t1\fRG' c; \Vi R WA::oH 001 on

\- --11

1, Ren 35" Home Theatre TV

, I j Model F35730ST

- • Sound retrieval System clnd "Malrlx Surround Sound

~L~.~ iiiiiii1ure

~ Rcn_14-Head HI-FI Stereo VCRModel VR601 HF• S mpl fed On Screen Prognn n 119

.. i81 channt" tumngnplblty

~-..jrrr ....

Updraft or DowndraftCooking At Its FinestPinacle Raised Ventilation System• Rests benealh counlertopo when nol n use• Exc US\IJ~ ",r'\""ateo elec1ron c con11O S• Un que delay off mode lor re'11oval01 Iingerrng lumes and odors

, • Ava lable n 3 s zes lor compal b,' ty w,lh a' DACOR ga< and e ec' c ceek'ops

=--=- --=j 30" Convection OvenIiiiIl '! ~c:-_-r::: .llayOO os'" ed n'he.a 0~ (v;I ~ t \ bereatll a gas or----, -,.;t... ~ t,.,., ....s__ \~ e eelnc Daca' to?

~~~~'-,

nen Full-SizeCamcorder Model CC540

• , l U~ L ow Light Record ng• D 9 lal Zoom Infrared AuloFocu

... daccr""QQ;

SONYRemote 27" TrinitronStereo Color TVModel KV 27T529• Closed Caption Decoding

Words appear on screen. Perteel lorhard 01 heannq In bars or In bedroomwhen others want to sleep

Audio-VideoSurround ReceiverModel KA V6050• Dolby Pro Log c• 00 watls per channel• Remole conlrol lor

lull K(nwoQd system.4 surround syslcm presels

Sail ends Sat., May7th at 5 p.m.

At, ',. AsK6 I I'k !l -.J' " L, ~~ The e,<pert<;have finalI) come clean

----- .r~)' about toda)'\ be<;tdi"hwa"her<;_ <"> -==-~ .... ,'IF, _~ The experts have tested ASKO against top

-...., U S dishwashers• ASKO Cleans Betterl

.... • ASKO Uses 1/2 The Water'• ASKO IS the QUletestl

, • ASKO IS more Energy EffiCient'

WITBECK'S, WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUYTHE BEST FOR LESS!

WITBECK SPECIALIZES IN INSTALLINGYOUR BUILT-IN APPLIANCES

• Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9.9• Tues. & Wed. 9.6 • Sat. 9.5

NO PAYMENTS, NO FINANCE CHARGETIL AUGUST OF 94

GECAF' Flnanclno for G E ApollancesFor G E ~Dpl"nce purchates fnarce<l or yo~r GECAF PI"acccJ" ~Jb~CIIO cre<ll app'0va by ~I",g'a~ C"d' C, d B"\ c\ G~ S 3

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATION

QuickClean™30" Electric Range withBlack Glass Oven Door

Also 11

Modol C,08 cycilo Smarl\wash'

• SoundOUICtf'

o FlexlhlrsllvN\\

• New 01

Profile'" Black on Black Rangewith Convection OvenModel JBP90GS• QurckCtean- radiant cooktop, Five year coo~top warranty• Cooks food 25 40% faster• No special cookware required, BUill In meat thermometer

Also available In Willie on WhJ1e and A!mon d on Aim 0 "d

Model JBS17GS'Upswept recessed COOklop des gned

to contain spills• Oven door wllh window• Easy to clean cooktop• Analog clock & timer

ConvertibleDishwasher

I POTSCRUBBER@Dishwasher withWater Saver CycleModel GS01200T• 7 cycles/23 options• OUietPower. wash

system With 3-Ievelwash action andsound-dampeningInsulation

• Delay Star' Option

(drl GS('800T

6 cyclcs/18 options• POTSCRUBBER cycle

/ • Wiltf'r Heat boostI option

o Use as cl portilble nowblJllt-m lilter

o EOncrqy <;ilVf'r dryll1qopllon

Profile"' 12-CycleSPOTSCRUBBER@ Washer ~Model WWA9895So Heavy duty extra large capacity• Mini Baske1 ....1ub for small loads & dellcates l~

o QurckClean. controls ~'"Profile"' Extra Large ,-

Capacity Heavy Duty Dryer 'Model DDE9605S'.6 cycles Including Optional Extra Care.4 temperature selections• Reversible door sWing

'GAS DRYER AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST

Extra Large Capacity2-Speed a-Cycle Washer ~Model WWA8600S• 4 water level selections• 4 wash/nnse temperatures• Bleach & labnc softener dispenser

Heavy Duty LargeCapacity 5~CycleDryerModel DDE7200S'• Automatic dry control & Timed RegUlar cycles• 4 temperature select onso Reversible door sWing• HUf]c ooor opcnlngGAS DRYER AVAilABlE AT EXTRA COST

Large Capacity 6-CycleHeavy Duty WasherModel WWA5600So 3 water level selec"ons• 4 wilsh/rrn<;e trmperaturcs• Bleach diSpenSer

Large Capacity 2-CycleHeavy Duty DryerModel DDE7000S• Automatic dry control & Timed

Rpglllilf Cycles• Huqf' door 0pf>nlnq'GAS DRYER AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST

-~~._----

· DishwasherJl

oplions1 System With 3 level1Iponlng Profllor Insulation packageler rack & splilbasket:leal1 " controlsl/e In WhIle on White andIOnd an Afmc nd

Profile'" Built-InStyle RefrigeratorModel TPH21 PRS.20 8 cu " capacity 765 cu It freezer• BUilt In style saves space• Dispenses crushed Ice I cubes! water.2 slide out splilproof glass shelves• Spacemaker™ door

>,.

Low Cost-No FrostSide-by-Side RefrigeratorModel TFX.?OSAS• 6 89 ell II freezer• AdJuslable shelve~• 2 door stwlves hold qallon conlalne{~• Color malched Ih1ndle~

Refrigerator with Dispenser for:< Crushed Ice, Cubes & Water

Model Tf X??lfh• ? I I III It C 10 \C Iy• Adl'l';tlllle fJlh~ ~tl( I• Se ,I"d ,n I k rln• Me II r i11w Ih III I II I, I,• (11\ \In <.,lnrdqr

I

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUl TATION

• ;r•

'GDOWN $1000 DOWN '1000 DOWN

$465* $422* $379*

'ODOWM $1000 DOWN $2.000 DOWN

$570* $527* $484*

'GDOiN '~_PQP'lGqODOWN- ~ ,.,. -".." ....~~-~' ....

..~

$49Z* $449* $406*

April 21, 1994Grosse Pointe News

111~CADILLAC ELDORADOSTK. #618921

Single Up Front Payment

$11,299**

111~CADILLAC IEVILLE ILlSTK. #811027

Single Up Front Payment

$12,336**

111~CADILLAC lEBAM DE VILLESTK. #251614

Single Up Front Payment

$10,737**

* GMAC SMARTlEASE 24 months First pymt. Aef sec. dep. rounded to $25 mcrement, plus down payment as shownabove, plate or transfer fee due on deliVery State & lux tax addllional Mile Iimllatlon of 30,000 1Qe per mile excess chargeover limitation Lessee has option to purchase at lease end To get total payments, multiply payment by number of months- Based on GMAC SMARTLEASE 24 month one Single up front payment plus $500 ref. see dep plus plates or transfer dueon delIVery, luxury tax additional Mile limitation of 30,000 1O~ per mIle excess change over IimiUltron Les!>ee has option topurchase at lease end

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