Family Expo has something- for everyone- this weekend IIARI'EK WOODS--Take part in a very latest in products and services for hotel front desks, cooks, kitchen Children may attend for one Other exhibitors includo the US. ~+iwupcontest. See a miniature Air available to children and adults, help, catering, wait persons, public Saturday, or a full session of four Army, Blue Cross Blue Shield Blue E'orrtbjet. Obtain financial planning focusing on options which would relations and business management. Saturdays at a cost of $25 per session. Care of Michigan, Young Health insights. Learn stress management or strengthen the family unit, said Judy Since this is a family function, Having an English father and a Center, U.S. Air Force Kucruiting, ti~blcmanners. Or sign up to receive Caudill, national market director of Brown's mother will be assisting her mother from Barbados, she said man- Total Health Systcms Inc, Michigan thc Connection or Grosse Pointe VNM Events, coordmator of the in explaining to potential students ners were stresstd in her home and ArmySt~urities. National Guard and Prudential News event. how, through her customized pro- believes they should be taught to all 'l'hcre's something sure to interest Doris Brown of Brown's Restaurant grams, they can learn coping skills, a children. The Grosse I'ointe News and vach family member at the Family Servers Academy of St. Clair Shores trade and get in touch "with reality." One of the new services to be intro- Connectionsors of the event. and W4 Country are spon- Expo, March 6-9, at the Eastland will be one of the participants. The academy also offers manners' duced at the Family Expo is the stres- (:cntc~r. Her 10-year-old academy teaches classes for 3-11 year-olds on sage Health Spa from Detroit. This AIqo Jhnn m-+ll'riO ,.~,~+;l:,.,,r,...... ,.:?I. . .. . Some 27 exhibitors will f~:at~nrsxih,. .\,,a h.~l... c.. I ' ! .- 7 ..-...... LUJYU., IPIA ::iux C(U*IIIIVII Sa~uruays. teaches peoplc to deal w~thstrws. he given to show \~'isitoc.
Farmer Jack Sunday, March 9 A reception to meet and welcome Suzanne Klein as acquires former the new superintendent of the Grosse Pointe Public School System will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in Cleminson Hall at Grosse Red Lobster site Pointe South High School, 11 By Jim Stickford ing store and the Red Lobster Grosse Pointe Blvd. in Staff Writer property. GmPointe Farms. After weeks of speculation "It is our mission to meet the it's become final. The Farmer needs of the surrounding 4 The finale of the Music at Jack supermarket chain has Grosse Pointe Woods communi- I Memorial church series fea- purchased the Red Lobster ty," said Craig Sturken, presi- tma Beethouen's Mass in C property on Mack in Grosse dent of Farmer Jack. 'We are and the Chorale Fantasia at Pointe Woods. outlining plans that are in sync 7:30 p.m. in Grosse Pointe The Red Lobster restaurant with the ambience of the area Memorial Church, 16 Photo by Thea L.Walker building, located on Mack near from an architectural, mer- Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Vernier, closed its doors in chandising and operational Farms. Tickets are $10 for Four finalists January. Prior to becoming a perspective. Our purchase of adults and $7 for students Red Lobster, the building was a the closed Red Lobster restau- and seniors. Everyone is wel- Four ~r&ePointe North athletes were among the 11 1 fInalIsts for the Michigan bowling alley, and large parts rant will enable us to provide a come to attend. Call (313) High School Athletic Asssociation's Scholar-Athlete award and wrestler Ed Ball, of the building were never ren- lovely new store constructed 882-6330. right. was one of 24 winners of the $1,000 scholarships awarded fn each sport in ovated, and were dosed off to and merchandised with our which the MHSAA sponsors a post-season tournament. There wen a record 2.836 the public. neighbors in mind." Monday, March 10 applications from 497 schools for the award. which is underwritten by Farm Bureau The new store will have 50 tnsurance. Each MHSAA high school is allowed to select one student-athlete in In a Press release issued On percent more parking than the The Grosse Pointe Park each eport. To be eligible for the award, students must have a cumulative grade- Feb. 279 by current Farmer Jack and will City Council meets at 7 p.m. point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale and be s varsity letter-winner in theix Jack s~okes~erso~An@e feature innovative lighting, a in city hdl, 15115 E. sport. Students also had to show involvement in other school and community Bournias, it was announced new interior decor, wider Jefferson. activities and submit two letters of recommendetion and a 500-word essay on the that the supermarket chain aisles, a yarmerpsmarketn importance of sportsmanship in educational athletics. From left, are North athlet- had purchased the fid Lobster produce presentation, as well The Gm,w Pointe Farms ', ic dhctor Tom Gauerke and fhdbts David Nlelubowicz, baseball: TIna DiLeura. building and Property- A new as modern scanning machines City Codmesta at 7:SO girls tends; Nick Goerkc, bop track; and Ball. North lud more Plnallate than any 35,000-square-foot coloniul- at all checkout stations, said p.m. in city hall, 90 Kerby. other state high school. themed store will be built on sturken. the site of the company's exist- ~~~~t~~ti~~of the new The Grosse Pointe school board meets at 8 p.m. in the store is expected to begin at the Wicking Library at Grosse end of 1997 and should be com- Pointe South High School. G.P. Theatre scene of burglary, theft ,let& at the beginning of 1998, said Bournias. 13 the police after he discovered We're a very close-knit but still hops to get the com- Thursday, March hope Tina Seder of the Woods city Dr. Philip Hessburg will Members the computer equipment miss- group of people. It feels very puter diskettes back. ing, and a smashed window in invasive know that a strange clerk's office said that officials present a program on Gen. to we ask any ques- Jack will be seek; Armstrong Custer - diskettes with the rear ofthe theater building person was in our building: tions if the thieves want put ing a of the Red Michigan's "boy general" located at 315 Fisher. said John Guadagnoli* the our diskettes in an envelope Lobster property ln order to hero of the Civil War and important data The man estimated that the building manager and a stage ..d ,+thmmlvh the mall qlnt cam out the renovation ,,Ians. controvemid loser of the bat- tle of the Little Bighorn - at 9 a.m. Monday Feb. 24. the robbery contained informa- 230 p.m. in the Grosse By Amy Andreou Miller He said the group hopes to Before any rezoning takes Pointe War Memorial's Alger Taken in the theft were one tion regarding members for the Staff Writer G~~~~~~ 2000 compukr; one new dlrectov on which the repla= the Wmputer, but the p'awv a hearing must be sched- House, 32 Lakeshore in finances are tight. uled by the city's planning com- Gmme Pointe Farms. The City of Grosse Pointe police Hewlett Packard Laser Jet group was currently working. . mission. .lectureispartofthemorl~y ~0ntinueto investigate a bur- printer, various computer soft- While it is possible to recre- The group grosses aput ~ft~~the planning commis- q meeting of the Veteran's glary of the Grosse Pointe ware and a modem. ate the directory based on $100,000 annually raised sole- sion reviewsthe rezoning pro- ,Club of Grow Pointe. Call Theatre building, which robbed The computer theft comes as information the goup has on 1~ through ticket sales- The posal and holds a hearing open :(313) 881-7511 for more the non-profit theater group of a costly blow to the group of paper, the re-inputting of data group stages five different to the public, a vote will be : information. about 83,000 in computer about 350 actors and into a. computer will be time shows a Year, which usually taken on whether to -om- equipment. crew members who operate on rh~~.lve. lncludes a a mysky the pmpoml to the city A St. Clair Shores man on a budget exctusively raised In fact, the theater group and a council. the theater's board ofdirectors through ticket sales to their begrudingIy accepts the theft The group's current show, The council, acting as the reported the theft last week to shows. as an unfortunate fact of life, 'The Uninvited," runs from zoning board of appeals, then March 12 through March 22. It holds an additional public Opinion...... 6A 7 is a mystery; tickets are $12. hearing before voting on Obituaries...... 15A For tickets. call 881-4004. whether or not to approve the Autos...... 17A The theater group celebrates plan. Schools ...... l8A ii 50th year of existence dur- A hearing before the plan- Seniors ...... 20A iing its 1997-98 season. ning commission can't be slat- Tryouts for the May musical ed until Farmer Jack formally Business ...... 24A nMe and My Girl" are Friday, requests one. The commission Entertainment. . . . 7B h(arch 7, from 7 ta 10 p.m., and meets once a month on the aturday, March 8, from 1 to 5 fourth 'hesday of the month. , Spa* ...... lC S Classifhiads... .5C P.m. The next meeting is March 25.
Annie Rouleau-Scheriff
Home:City of Grosse Pointe
Age: 35 Family: Husband, Tony; four children by marriage Occupation: Daytime bar tender at Lucy's Tavern on the Hill
Quote: "I see people at their Libraw fun best and at their worst. I u J have learned to proceed What is there to do on a chilly late winter afternoon? Log on one of the Grosse with cnntion. . . . You Pointe Public Library's computers. Charles Keena. 8. at left, Trcs bien Keena. 10. learn to listen." end Kevin Ginnebaugh, 6, all of Grosse Pointe Farms, take turns using Richard Scarrg'sto use the "Busy computer. World. " a program that teaches children about books as well as how See story, page 4A
8114 5 Iiomllor, \ogrww MI AROO? /.> fil Vi OV.3d SEQUENCE Ql (RM]9hH 7ASh Inr (5171 191 )4?1 SCOTT ROI1WIOW pmnd .dmq l err<\rom P~PI~P~I 11010NAL 6IIKlr 976, Rohhnr WIP 2.57 (,rn~dtlnwn M1 49411 Mach 6, 1997 2A Grosse Pointe News Woods co until approves bond. -funded park improvements By Jim Stickford While most of the projects The tennis courts at Lake sion stand will be converted to Stail Writer will begin in calender year brought up to Iederal ADA these projects w~llbe conlplct- Front Park will also be resur- a warming room for the paddle standards at a tost of $40,000. cd," said city administrator Tht* (;rosst* l'o~nt~~\Voods 1997, several projects will get faced, and construction for the tennis courts. This should cost .Peter - 'I'honlas. "If sonw pro- ('11) ('ouncii r<.~.c>ntly approved their starts in 1996, including purpose of improv~ddrainage about $30,000. There will also 3;d1SIi~rt~111 pn1.jt~c1s to in~prow improvements to the park's In addition, $153.000 was jects cost mart! than expected, will be performed at a cost of be two new racquet ballhand- lower priority projects may rh<.I!>'. p:rrk systc~ril which rest room facilities which have appropr~aledfor the conslruc- $371,000. ball courts in the park with the t~onof a racquelballihandb.111 have to be dropped. Projects \\:I- nixit* piwsiblr by the sale been budgeted at $75,000. outside back wall serving as a court at Ghesquiere Park. scheduled to begin in 1997 uf ;ih)t~rd:l 9 1111llionin IIILI~~C- A second basketball court tennis practice wall. That will ;pal bordr. Changes will brine th~rwt won't he done all at the same will hr h:!i?t zt !.~kp F:;;:: :;i. VAL $iG,iZu. L~gi~cmgtor IL tlme. Molly of' Lhem w~llbegin rooms up to all federal stan- F~nally, In 1999 $362,000 $10,000 and 28 more boat will cost $10,000. was appropriated for roads and after Lake Front Park is closed 'She bond sale was aulho- dards in regard to the docks will be built at a cost of ri/td af1c.r iVoods voters Americans with Disabilities park~ngbays at Lake Front in September, so construction $196,000. Ghesquiere Park, in 1998, ;rppr~i'cd a b;illot proposal Park. won't be 3s disruptive as peo- Act. The old Lake Front conces- will have its rest room facilities :iuthol.i/ing the Itroods city "it's poss~blethat not all of ple might think." ci)uncil to issue up to $4.5 mil- linn 111 ~ni~nicipalbonds forth, porposc. of m~ikingimprove nlc,nfs to Ihr city's parks.
Alay~rRobcrt Novitkc said :it ttw timr of the election, tha tlle city'.; first priority was t! wplace thc filtration system o the. pool at Lake Front Park Hc. added that there were ; numhw of other projects sug gcstcd for the city's parks, bu \vlicthrr or not the project! \\.oaltl be approved dependec on cost.
T!IP final l~stof projects war approved by the Woods counci at its Fcb. 24 meeting Construction and implements, tion of the projects will be spread out over three years. In 1997, 16 projects will be undertaken.
In 1998, eight projects wil begin, and in 1999, roads anc parking bays will be construct, ed in Lake Front Park.
Projects for 1997 include e ncw pool filtration system for the Lake Front Park pool at 3 cost of $375,000. The council also approved spending $53,000 for pool heaters, and $104,000 for pool ~llumination.
Other projects scheduled for 1997 are a baby pool, costing $158,000, a water slide with two thrnes, costing $300,000 and a combination wrought iron style-chain hnk fence with iandscaping costing S35,OOO.
The council also approved building a new gate house with a rest mom to replace the existing building. The gate house will have work, storage and fle space as ~vellas an accessible tcilet room and the appropriate view of the park's entrance and exit points. It is budgeted at $55,000.
.h addit~onal$45,000 was budgeted for improving the appearance of the park's cur- rent equipment shed, and $231,000 was appropriated for a walking path In Lake Front Park, and another $250,000 was appropriated for lights in the park.
Other 1997 projects for Lake Front Park include $50,000 for boardwalk landscaping, $25,000 in additions to the playscape. Another $30,000 was apprnpriated to buy the liner needed as well as do the leveling and drainage required to build an ice rink. The council also approved spending $200,000 for a spe- cial fishing pier at the park. Contow GL F~akrred... For Ghesqurere Park In 1997, $100,000 was appropri- Stanbard DuaiAirbagd" Air Con&w+ * Autontatic ated lo budd an ~n-lineskate court at the slte of the old Cad~etkStereo SpecdConirol Front Wheel Drive shumeboard court In the wln- AMIFM Radw * trr 11 can hr used as an Ice hock^! rlnk Another $25,000 \\as approprlatcd for hockey r~nkequ~pment
Finally for 199; $25,000 \vns appropr~ntcdfor Improve- mcnts to th? (:omrnunlty ('rntcr
current rate information, call 1-8004US BOND
Metro 1)ctrolt Ford Dralcrs March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News News 4 of 5 Pointes: Lobbyist, Richner team best
By Amy Andreou Miller area cily council since last ago at the sit(. of Milk Iiiver, to sprntl more rnoriry hi~ringlo Staff Writer October. :inti paid fur predominanlly by play catctl-up wt~tb~~;in ~ssue After five months of discus- tic said he cannot imagine (.;lo.ise .. Pointe tlioods and cwries up." sion, four of the five Grosse anyone - including Grosse FTarp~rWIUITIF Pointes have agreed to n:ty for Pl)in!r F2rx.j of:i was directed to individuals on ~ ~~ -- -- Pointe still has to make official Cawthorne full-time to keen~a- an environmental- standards the national level; however, through city council vote its eye on both unknown issues required ofthe trash disposal decisions associated with the intentions of hiring Cawthorne yet to surface that may be a authority serving the Grosse possible expansion recently full-time. A vote is expected to concern of the Pointes and Pointes. have been shifted to the state, take place at its March meet- Harper Woods, as well as sev- Also, the Woods leaders said John Huetteman, the vil- ing. era1 issues identified by some have indicated . that lage president of Grosse Pointe Furthermore, Harper Woods of the Pointes as topics of con- Cawthorne may be of service Shores. mayor Frank Palazaolo indi- cern. to them in helping them 'The shift of Dower and deci- cated he may again ask Harper In addition to the possible secure representation on the sion making from the national Woods city council members to expansion of Detroit City Milk River Intercounty level to state ofiicials regarding consider joining the four Airport, Cawthorne is to moni- Drainage Board. Neither the possible expansion of Pointes. tor the court reform issues Grosse Pointe Woods nor Detroit City Airport is alone a Only Grosse Pointe Farms again brewing among the state Harper Woods has a represen- very good reason to hire apparently has not vacillated legislation, said Kenyon, who tativeon the board for the $33 Dennis," said Huetteman, who from its original decision last will be the local contact person million, 18-million-gallon pitched the Idea to the various October declining to partici- receiving and distributing retention basin built two year: Park joins lobbyist bandwagon - By Jim Stickford lcfL Lhc Cky of C:ro\sc, Po%r\te, IIousc of lic.prcientat~vec. supplcmcnt our Iwd rcpw Staff Writer Grosse Pornte Woods Grosse Mayor Palmer Heenan sad sentat~ves" It's U falling into place. The Point6 Shores and Grosse th'at hiriiig a lobbJ;i&-was not ' Fdr noiv -the Park, salc Orosk Pointe Park City Pointe Park to come up with meant as a criticism of recent- Heenan, has no special con- Council was the latest Grosse the $17,500 a year needed to ly-elected state representative cerns for the lobbyist to act edmund t. AHEE jewelers Pointe authority to appropriate retain the lobbying firm. Andrew Richner. upon, but that doesn't mean the funds needed to hire a lob- Each city pays a portion 'The duties of a lobbyist will that in the future an issue 20139 Mack Avenue Crosse Pointe Woods byist to represent the interests based on population and prop- also include dealing with won't come up that will (3 1 3) 886-4600 of the Grosse Pointe communi- erty values, said Deason. The administrative as well as leg- require the firm's attention. An aulhor~zedTAG Heuer dealer ty in Lansing. Park's share comes out to islative bodies," said Heenar City attorney Herold McC. $5,250 a year. "For example, the Departmer Deason said that this would Deason said that the advan- of Environmental Quality is i not be the first time the tage of hiring a firm like charge of writing environmer Pointes got together to hire a Cawthorne, McCollough & tal guidelines based on gene] Many investors purchased lobbyist. Last year the Five Cavanagh is that it has con- al legislation. Those yidc shares in one or more of Grosse Pointes and Harper nections with Democrats and lines have as much impact a Woods hired the firm of Republicans. A definite advan- any laws passed by th the nearly 8,000 mutual Cawthorne, McCollough & tage, said Councilman Vernon Legislature, and those admir funds that are now Cavanagh to lobby the Ausherman, given the fact that istrative bodies fall out of th available. Legislature and protect the the Democrats recently purview of Mr. Richner' local munici~alcourt svstem in assumed control of the state duties. Our lobbvist will act t the face ok proposed court If you did, you were reform legislation. t probably impressed with The firm was successful in the eyes of Park representa- the fund's past tives, said Deason, and it was performance or hopeful of thought that a more perma- Designing a corporate logo? a good future. nent relationship with the firm f I would be beneficial for the Pointes. We can give you a no*cost, When hiring the firm on a no-obligation evaluation full-time basis was proposed, two of the six communities - showing past performance, Grosse Pointe Farms and current value, portfolio Harper Woods - declined to content, and rating of your participate, Deason said That mutual funds. Call today to set up your free consultation and evaluation. Additions All types of Exterior Siding Garages Hcrrc:~tio~iRooms Windows Bathrooms Dormers Kcfcrencec Louh Bruno Robert Thornah Securities, Member 2 1 1 1 5 Mack Avenue Grossc Pointc Wiu~ds,MI 48236 Phone: ( 3 1 3) H85-9900 Fax: (31 3 1 SEQUENCE March 6, 1997 4A News Grosse Pointe News -- - Life serves up interesting, rewarding fax :e for City woman By Shirley A. McShane women's correctional facility in Working in the food service falls and falls and sticks all but keep your mouth shut. I To find out more about the Staff Writer Plymouth for a three-hour visit industry is a perfect match for winter. The melt-off doesn't tend to see and hear a lot that CVP program or to volunteer, Life takes some intcwsting with their mother. her extroverted personality. come until April. I know I'm not supposed to, call Houleau-Srherrff at and unexpected turns. They provide transportation She even spices up her conser- Although Anchorage is a and you keep it to yourself." (313)640-2020. Just ask Annie Rouleau- and companionship to the chil- vative uniform - a button- modern city with hotels, fine Schcriff. dren, who otherwise would not down oxford shirt and black dining and department stores, 'I'hc 35-year-old City of have a way to visit thelr moth- pants - with a pair of bright she said because the daylight Grossc Pointe woman is the er, she said. They do not stay red chili-pepper earrings. hours are so short in the win- daytime bartender at Lucy's ter, traveling the bar circuit is Tavern on the Hill in Grosse something nf a p~~!im~,which COMO'S I> .. , U,,,~CFdini*. makes for a fun temporary Little did she know when she lifestyle but not something COLLISION- graduated from Eastern she'd want for the rest of her I ~ichiganUniversity in 1983 life. It also leads rapid Guaranteed Quality Work Pickq and Delivery with a degree in criminal jus- weight gain, she added. tice and sociolog. that she'd She returned to New hrk, Complete Collision Repair & Refinishing instead have a career in the reunited with her college Utilizing the Latest State of the Art Equipment restaurant business. sweetheart and married. It Little did she know when she didn't work out. We've satisfied our 0 Rental Cars Available returned to her home state of In 1990, after leaving the customen thr0WZh the Years Michigan in 1994 to look for Houlihan's chain and securing for your convenience by doing work directly with her dream home on the west a job at another barlrestau- Foreign & Domestic side of town, that she and her rant, she met her soon-to-be- their insurance companies. * husband, Anthony Scheriff, second-husband, a real estate Including: AAA, State arm, Vehicles would find it - completely by appraiser from Long Island. It Cttire~,Safeco, All State, USAA 0 Towinp:Services accident - in Grosse Pointe. worked out. Little did she know that by They decided to marry and 1220i5 MACK AVE Between 8.9 Mile 8 (Mo! 7714757] getting a job at the popular bar relocate to Michigan, prefer- and grill in the Hill business ably in the west side suburbs, district that she would find the so she muld be close to her workplace she was looking for parents. within walking distance from Temporarily they lived with home. her parents while house hunt- ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS "People always ask me: ing. She worked at a variety of You're so upbeat. How can you different restaurant chains, AND PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1997198 be so happy all the time?" not able to find the right man- TOWNSHIP BUDGET Rouleau-Scheriff said. "And I agement philosophy or atmos- say: I have a wonderful hus- phere she so enjoyed while TO the Electors of Lake Towmhip, Mammb Corny Michigan: band, a beautiful home, a job 1 working at Houlihan's in New I Several times a year, Rouleau-Scheriff's family expan& I love and a great family. What's York. You are hereby notified !hat the Annual Meeting of the Electors of lake not to be happy about?" by four. Enjoying an afternoon on Lake St. Clair last sum- mer are her husband Tony's children fkom Ms first mar- One day her husband invit- Township will be held at 530 p.m. on Monday. March 17. 1997. The meeting The way that everything has ed her along while he floor Shores riage: Kristen, 7, at left. and Kevin. 9, Job, 12. and will be held in the first oouncil mom of the Crosse Pointe come together so well for her in A --I- r n appraised a house in the City Municipal Building, 795 Lake Shore Road. Grosse Pointe Sbm. Michigan. nuuy, I-. the last few years, seemingly of 'Grosse Pointe. She admit- All mauen required by law to be acted upon by the Township electors will be by accident, has Rouleau- for the visit and do not advise Her restaurant career began ted neither had considered the considered at said Annual Meeling. Scheriff feeling satisfied. or counsel the children. when she left her job at the east side. As soon as they saw As the middle child of nine Her parents also instilled a DA's ofice. She took a job wait- the charming bungalow with A public hearing will also be held at the lime of the Annual Meeting on March siblings, Rouleau-Scheriff grew sense of self-sufficiency in their ing tables at Houlihan's. hardwood floors and glassed- 17. 1997 upon the adoption of he Township Budget for Fiscal Year 1997~98, up on the west side of Troy and children, she said. With nine of Within a short time she was in porch, they knew it was of which a copy is available for public inspection at the offrce of the Township went to high school in Pontiac. them, they all knew if they asked to be part of a crew to "the" house they were looking Clerk 795 Lake Shore (second floor). Grosse Pointe Shores. Michigan. The She describes her parents, wanted a college education, help open a new restaurant. for. public may provide wrirlen and oral comments on the budget. Harvey and Marguerite, as two they were going to have to pay She went on to do that for the "InterestingIy, the area of the most unique and giving for it themselves, she said. She next seven years, traveling reminds my husband of Long Raymond Suwinski people she has ever known and paid her own way through around the eastern half of the Island," she said. "And the G.P.N.: 03/06/97 Township Clerk a -great influence on her life. EMU and is dad- she did. She United States. trainine crews 'Nautical Mile' alone Lake St. They raised her to believe learned how to survive. of waiters and waitrekes as Clair in st: Clair "shores is that everyone is the same on "(After graduation) I thought the restaurant chain expand- very much like the 'Nautical the inside, despite outward I was going to be a cop," she ed. Mile' along the south shore of appearances with regard to said. Instead, she landed a job "I was single, it was a fun Long Island." race, religion or socioeconomic with the district attorney's time in my life," she said. "I'm And after a little bit of 'sob NOT1CE OF REVIEW OFTHE 1997 ASSESSMENT ROLL: Notice is here- standing. office in New York City. That glad I did that at that time in hopping" which she says she by given that the Boardof Review of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods. Wayne She said they exposed all lasted three months. my life. I wouldn't want to be doesn't like, she heard about Counly. Mich~ganwill be tn session in the Community Center of the Municipal their children to the impor- "I realized I didn't like sit- doing it now." Lucy's opening on the Hill and Building. 20025 Mack Pla7a. Gmae Pointe Woods ~khi&non all Part of out. tance of taking responsibility ting down at a desk day," of the experience applied. It worked d for their actions, being she said, and further revealed opening new restaurants took 'This has become so much TUESDAY. MARCH I I accountable and to the impor- at she loves to talk, is a self- her to Alaska for a month. She like a 'Cheers' (tavern on the TUESDAY. MARCH 25 tance of helping others. proclaimed "big mouth" and was later asked if she'd like to now-canceled-but-ever-popu- "My mother's birthday is the had a hard time keeping quiet return for six months. And she lar TV show)," she said. from 9:00 a.m. to Noon. 130 p.m. lo 530 p.m.. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. day after Christmas. We'd ask during pretrial hearings. did - from Oct. 1987 to March 'There are so many regulars EST, lor reviewing the 1997 As>cshmenrRoll. her what she wanted and she'd She loves people. She loves 1988. who have become like family." say for all of us to come down to hearing their stories and She and two other women She loves the aspect of being All persons considering themselves aggrieved hy their apsessment, or who (where she volunteered at) the telling them her own stories. drove from Michigan to Alaska. within walking distance of have any questions or comments, may make an nppoinlmenc to appear before soup kitchen and help her out," She loves to make people laugh Eight days later t,hey arrived nearly everything she needs in the Board of Review by contacting the Tax Depanment 343-2435, between she said, adding that her par- and bringing together different in Anchorage. While there she Grosse Pointe. March 3 and March 10. 1997. Residenl taxpayers must appear in person or ents are very active in their people whom she thinks may made friends with a woman On being a bartender: '1 see send an agent to appeal thcir assessment. church, with Focus: HOPE and enjoy each others' company. from Pittsburgh who is still people at their best and at with the Child Parent She also loves cooking. one of her best pals. their worst. I have learned to Tentat~veStare Qualrzed Factors: Visitation Program (CVP). Although she is not a trained 'We still talk about those proceed with caution. I have Commercial Propeny 1.000 Rouleau-Scheriff and her chef, she has picked up a lot days (in Alaska)," she said, learned how to read people. Industrid Property 1.000 husband expressed interest in working in the food service describing the 49th state as a You don't go up to someone Residenlinl Propny I .OM) CVP - and in wanting to help industry and has had three nice place to visit but said she who looks downcast and say: Personal Property 1.000 others in some small way - guest spots on local cable wouldn't care if she never went What brings you here today? and now once a month they get access show 'Who's In The back. One man replied that his wife William B. Knapp up early on a Saturday, pick up Kitchen?" including a Super The realities of Alaska: Very was getting a hysterectomy at G.P.N.: 02/27197.03/06/97& 03113197 C~YASSE SSOR a brother and sister, who live Bowl special videotaped from little sunlight in the winter the hospital. Open mouth, in Detroit, and drive them to a Lucy's. (about four hours). The snow insert foot. You learn to listen In helping you CHOOSE A PHYSICIAN/ we have as many questions as you do. When you call the St. John HealthLine for a physician referral. we havc a unlque way of finding out exactly what you're looking for: wr ask. More ~mponantly,we listen. AAer all, how can we find the right physician for you if we don't get to know you first? That's why we take the time to learn your needs. As well as yourcxpectations. And when it comes to recommending a doctor. the HealthLinc is backed by thr resources of the entire St. John Health System. So you haw access to csccllcnt doclors thro~lghoutthe area, Including the ones in your netghhorhmd. We can cvcn hclp you make the initial appomtrnent. If you haw questions about finding a doctor, call the St. John HcalthLine toll-free a! 1-888-SJS-LINE. We may havc a few questions of our mvn. St.John Hcalrh System. Together we're bcttcr St. John Hospital & Medical C'cntcr. St. John Hospital-Macomb ('enter. Eastad Clinics. River District Hospital. Oakland (icneral Hospital, Ifoly Cmss Hospital. Saratoga Community Hospital March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News 5A I 1 - R 3. B. 8. PROVOLONE CHEESE ...... $2" LIs. WHITE AMERICAN or YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE ...... ~2~~LB VILLAGE BAKED HAM...... $469LB, 'ORDEN'' ( SKIM MILK fe ROASTED TURKEY... $a6'LB. I gallon CANADIAN CHEDDAR...... s449LB. MELLOW ASIACO CHEESE ...... s469LB. colden Corn. Cut Green Bean. Mixed veg., GRATED PARMESAN ...... 5559LB. YOUR CHOICE 16 02. ggg MICHIGAN BRAND ...... 3 FOR $117 FRENCH VARIETAL WINES Chardonnay, Cabernet, Syrah. Plnot Noir. Merlot and Vlognler 750 ml. SAVE e.00 instruction. But any such time away from school would be at the parents' dis- A full-service, cretion. 'This is a system where students spend full-day plan 'more time on task,' whether for extra activities beyond the basics or on the basics themselves," Straus added. for schools Opinion 'This is a system that recognizes that athleen Straus of Detroit, the kids learn at different rates, accommo- newly elected president of the dates fast, average and slow learners, state Board of Education, has three hours after school, before parents and meets the needs of our modern-day and makes certain that adequate time is K come up with a "full-service, full- come home from work, that Straus finds spent in well-supervised leiwning envi- fam~lies." day" education plan aimed at providing the "afternoon hours not being used pro- In such schools, students would be ronments." the services each chlld needs to be suc- ductively by or for our children." engaged from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in educa- Fortunately, too, Straus expects that cessful and healthy. But the evening hours often are not tional activities such as academic rlas- the costs "will not hr +nific.antly higher" .a -c. -d piulluclivaly either, she says. work, physical exercise, vocational train- than they are currently. True, the pro- Before announcing her new plan, Parents who come home from a full day's ing, study periods, the arts, tutoring and gram will need more aides to help in the Straus cited specific facts to illustrate work at 6 p.m. have things to do, but in other activities that parents would classroom, with tutoring and other activ- why Michigan needs her program to meet many cases they have neither the time choose for their children. ities, but won't need significantly more what she called the "demographic certified teachers. changes in our society" that have nor the educational background to be The day would also include break-time, occurred since we were growing up. able to help the kids with homework, regardless of the grade, to give students This outlines the major points in Straus emphasizes. the needed time to refocus their energies. Straus' proposals but it surely is worth She centered her attention on the fact The new president of the state board of In upper grades, parents might ask further study, especially with respect to that after school today, many children go education believes "the solution lies in that a son or daughter be permitted to time for exracurricular activities, but if to a babysitter, a day-care center, or creating a system of education that is work in the community for a couple of no major problems are encountered, it home to an empty house. It is in those responsive to the changing demographics hours or have release time for religious could be implemented over time. r LS.Lib 1 G. EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED. 882.b900 DlSPLAY ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Robert Edgar 882-0294 Bmban YukkVelhacke, 882-3540 8824090 Publisher John Minnis Ma ie Reins Smith M~n~ger Roga 8. tL@, Advenismg Manager Charles lbsner, Manager Editor and General Ars~slant?ditorlFealu~&lor. Fmn Vebrdo, Kim M. Kozlowski, huirtant lo !he Valerie Encheff, Robert 8. Edgar 3iS5594 Adwrlising Manager hsristant Produrtlon Mdnager Manager Chuck Monk, sports Editor, 313-5593 h'dneser Peter J. Bhkner, Sbwn Muter, Founder and Publisher (313) 343-5590 Wilbur Etslon, Edlloml \vnter, ~~$597 I& Bruer A&tt Manager. Art Diredon and Communications (1940-1979) CmpF. bthrnp, Copy Editor K~II~Fleming AdvemsingLindsay J. Kachel, JoAme Buror. Consdlanl Amy AndreouMillez Staff Writrz 343-5595 Stephanie Core Sheny Emrrd Advrrtising Rrpresentati\,e Dine Mofeili Shirley Mdhane, Slaff Writer, 343-5591 David Hughes Kathleen M.Stevenlon, Muk Barrows JrmoM. SPcldord, Stlff Wnler, 343-5592 h(elanir ~~h~~~~ Thea L Walker, Photo rapher Julie Tobin Advertmngfiry EUen Rcprespnlahve VanDwn, TECHNlUL OPERATlONS ~p(t~~mrcau. ~mokader 'Advertiring Representatiw Valerie Enchrff Diane Morplli, CIRCULATION - US5577 Manager!AdWtrator % Keltheval AYP. Deborah Silvers, h'arwger Julie R Sunon, VO~.58, NO.10, March 6, 1997, Page 6A Crau MI wAb Administrative ArrbWnl. 343.613 Mary Ann Skudl Advemsing Representative U3-5575 In praise of the Pointes' police he quick capture of the man who that the public safety departments per- robbed the National Bank of form on a fairly regular basis in the T Detroit's branch on the Hill in Pointes. Grosse Pointe Farms last week For example, the Grosse Pointe News once again illustrated the excellent police recently ckied the heartwarming story work performed by the Pointes' public about Grosse Pointe Shores police Lt. safety departments. Stephen T. Poloni who wins the coopera- In this case, the robber got away with tion of hundreds of Shores residents every $3,000 in cash but was nabbed only seven year for his annual "Feed a Family" cam- minutes later because of the excellent paign. cooperation between a bank employee Poloni has been running this program who noted a portion of the license plate for nine vears. but this was the first one number on the bandit's car and the Farms for whicL he had to rent two trucks to police and other responding police units. haul all the contributions to the homes of The Farms police also observed some- needy families. They were screened for thing that resembled a bomb in the sus- actual need by churches and other chari- pect's vehicle. They notified the Michigan table organizations in Wayne, Macomb State Police bomb squad, which discov- and Oakland counties. ered the bomb actually was a fake. Hill businessman Lean Sehoyan, who The bank robbely came only a week has been observing Pointe activities for after Grosse Pointe Woods police had more than 50 years, emphasized a major helped Macomb County law enforcement reason the community has had such excel- officials execute a search warrant that lent policemen and women over the years. turned up $750,000 in cash from a Woods We've been fortunate to have profes- home owned by a man tied to a Macomb sional people at the top who recruit police drug ring. people who are bird dogs," he said. "They The susLect, already in custody, is being have created tremendous assets for this held on $5 million bond in the Macomb community with their excellent work and Letters County Jail on two counts of possession of the resulting low crime rates." marijuana (three tons were reported Sehoyan makes an excellent point and found in a Detroit warehouse) with intent Pointers also should remember that pub- Mills defends flier with those who elected me on to deliver. lic safety officers are people who provide principals of fiscal responsi- To the Editor: bilitv and official accessibilitv While Pointers have come to expect not only excellent protection against The editorial page of the Letters excellent police work in criminal cases, crime but assistance to Pointers who need Jan. 30 edition of the Grosse they often overlook the other good works other kinds of help. Pointe News focused on a welcome I propose that we all sub- flier that was distributed The Grosse Pointe scribe to the principals pro- throughout the community News welcomes your claimed long ago by a wiser Increased arts support sought on Jan. 25 and 26. Letters to the Editor. All man than I, concerning the References from your edito- letters should be typed, establishment of a nation and nonpartisan presidential commis- In the metropolitan area, in fad, one of rial suggest my handout had double-spaced, signed its governance: "Speak the sio last week recommended that the most publicized proposals is for a tri- no basis: and limited to 250 words. truth to each other, and ren- President Clinton lead a "millen- county real estate tax that would benefit "However we found no Longer letters will be der true and sound judgment A nium initiative" to revitalize both all the area cuftural institutions that need proof of any of his charges. . ." edited for length and all . . . do not plot evil against public and private support for the nation's help. "And we did not see or hear letters are subject to edit- your neighbor, and do not cultural heritage. Goals of the national initiative would be evidence Monday night that ing for content. Include a love to swear falsely." either the public or the daytime phone number Zechariah 8:16 The same kind of support has been restorinig funds for the arts in schools, minority had been deprived for verification or ques- sought in the Detroit metro area for the requiring arts instruction for all high of any information or the tions. Can we agree to anything Detroit Institute of Arts and other cultur- school students, forming private-public opportunity to get the same The deadline for letters al institutions that have lost much of the partnerships to make U.S.works accessi- less? information that was distrib- is 3 p.m. Monday. John Mills state and city financing that once helped ble through new technologies, and moves uted to the majority." Send letters to Editor, Ttustee, Grosse Pointe fund a much larger share of their costs. to expand philanthropy and international "All of his six questions Grosse Pointe News, 96 school board While not involved with the presidential cultural contacts. were denied or explained Kercheval. Grosse Pointe commission, the DIA, for example, does Despite a more conservative Congress' away by the majority." Fms, 48236: or Editor's note: While we con- support the committee's proposal to revi- recent success in cutting federal support "Since neither Mills nor fa them to (313) 882- cede thd by their own admis- talize both public and private contribu- for the arts and humanities, the commit- either of his cohorts offered 1585. sion certain board members any real evidence to support -I remoued data from some tions for the arts in Michigan. tee strongly endorsed a federal role those questions . . ." through direct public subsidies, tax despite her lack of credentials resume packets before making breaks and other incentives, especially for them public, we stand by our Mr. Editor if you were in compared to the other candi- belief that the omissions were art that highlights "our ethnic and cultur- attendance at the Jan. 27 dates, had hidden their deci- Let's stop it al differences." irrelevant. board meeting, please tell me sion until there was no other Since it was the hrdthat hether or not President Clinton Among the specific proposals were rec- and your readers how in the forum available. or his Democratic Party allies voted for the superintendent, ommendations that Congress restore fed- world you could print the pre- not the public, what the pub- were guilty of violating the law, eral funding for the National Endowment ceding excerpts from your Unfortunately, the board lic did or did not see had no wthe continuing disclosures about Arts, editorial? leadership and the mejority for the the National Endowment for bearing on the selection of a Clinton's friends and supporters who the Humanities, and the Institute of of those in attendance at the new superintendent. attended White House fundraising coffees My intent in distributing meeting shifted the attention euurr- Museum and Library from comparing candidate Ib follow Mr. Mills' or sleepovers are demeaning to the presi- Services, all of which have been sharply the flier was to accommodate ple, we end with a quote: dent. the spirit of the Open qualifications to ''How dare Mr. Mills ..doth protest cut in recent years. Meetings Act which was John Mills question or shed ". The, a national poll taken by CNN, Achieving that goal for these institu- designed to allow the public light on the selection too much, methinks. * USA Today and Gallup found that 45 per- Hamlet, Act I11 tions would require that their appropria- access to the selection Drocew process?' " cent of the respondents did not care about tions would rise to $2 per capita by the and to be informed as' to the Clinton's role in the White House coffees year 2000, in comparison with the 88.5 qualifications of those seek- While I do not support her and sleepovers, 27 percent said they were cents a person committed in fiscal 1997. ing high level appointed appointment, and remain DON'T TAKE disappointed but not angry and 11 percent The most positive finding of the report office? convinced that others mi~ht A HERO'S SPACE actually said they were pleased. was that there had been a 40 percent rise have served better than sihe, Well, you can put us in the disappointed in foundation support for the arts in the Had we had a scheduled so long as Dr. Klein is our and angry segment, because we think that board meet.ing prior to the superintendent, it is my 1980s, which, it said, was "the only source Jan. 27 special voting meet- pledge and desire to help her the White House deserved better treat- of sustained increased giving to cultural ing, those of you who have by any legitimate means at ment from the current occupant than it organizations" in the past decade. questioned my timing can be my disposal to be the best has been getting. However, the committee, despite its assured I would have brought superintendent she can be. It Unless the cynical public expresses strong representation from business as up the questions at that time. is also my pledge and desire more criticism, however, neither party well as the arts, faces a tough job to sell to remain a constructive . -.. . . , - - -. --, seems to be strongly interested in outlaw- Congress and other public bodies on The fact is that those trustee on behalf of this corn: -~hca4p.dcwk ing even the worst of the current cam- increasing support for the arts because of trustees who had previously munity. I will work hard to Qb paign financing practices. the strong conservative opposition. decided to promote Dr. Klein, fulfill my term and keep faith ---.e-n.=..-w- This ycar, for the first time, couldn't compete with profes- marketing approach, could we Toothless we didn't have any desire to sional sports. That's saying have an opening day and no trek south. Maybe our lack of something. one showed? interest and others,' especially following last season's 109 loss- Also, one has to wonder Perhaps the decision not to Tigers? es, is the reason the Tiger orga- about the marketing aspects of televise spring triiining games nization nixed 1'V this spring. the Tigers' decision not to tele- was a financial one. Perhaps It appears the Detroit Tigers vise spring training games. the Tigers felt there would be finally, officially have been But remember those wonder- John Minnis no audience, no revenue with declared dead. ful spring training games of One of the best things about Say spring training is the chance to professional sports - such as A1 I The last straw came when old'? Remember Sparky and hockey, basketball and howling dodging alligators along Lake get to know the new names on the ownership declared there the roster. Sure, one can learn - competing for air lime. would be NO televised spring Parker? Renwrnber Eli Zaret and his gavelly voiced inter- a lot over the radio, but it's not Nevertheless, one or two training games. such a winning team now!) yet another beautiful, sun- the same as settling down on a games, at least, would have What' When is the last time views? .,vn<>l.r -L* In fact, we still have spring shinv day in T ?ko!nnd, F!a., .-.. d..b.AC.-< ~i ~UCLCIIC~,C.I~VY- been i~ good gesture. As it is there were no trl~visnd~prir.; 4d ..:.ha: aSxt tlJubc Ld'ou- training games, interviews and swthe the winter-weary soul. ing a game on television and now, we won't see a game on games? Never in my limited lous highlight tapes we used to highlight tapes from the 1970s One can't help but feel the getting to krtow the players, 'IT' until April 1, April Fool's memory. see every spring? Tigers PR and '80s that we watch over balmy days of spring and hot not just over the airwaves but Day. By then, will we even There was a time when we guy Dan Ewald, his staff and and over again. Seeing the days of summer are just visually as well. know the season has bebun? went every year to spring announcer George Kell did palm trees waving in the around the corner. Lastly, how do the Tigers And will we care? Probably not. training in Lakeland. such a good job of preparing breeze over the outfield wall, In trying to understand why Mornings would be filled with those highlight tapes that even ever hope to build excitement The Tigers struck out with watching snowbirds in the the Tigers decided not to tele- for the coming baseball season their decision to leave the 'IV fishing, afternoons with watch- a fifth-place finish seemed like stands wiping on copious vise spring training games, we a race for the pennant. if they don't even televise any crew home this spring. Let's ing Tiger games at their spring amounts of sun screen and could only come up with one spring training games'? If they home and nearby stadiums. hope it's not the clincher for the (What we wouldn't give for hearing George Kell describe conclusion: They felt they keep up this non-marketing venerable ballclub. Grosse Pointe News fyi I ItYsbig: Beanie comes in we call and they have he's been involved with and I had an owl who stayed around 48 hours to pick it up." realized I'd better write it here for about a month, and Baby boom Monday, the only calls were down," Herzog continued. He disappeared about the time the "A lady phoned and asked if Beaniefrom peopleBabies, asking about waved a sheaf of notes that owl you wrote about turned up looked big enough to choke one in the Park." we had Beanie Babies' said The situation was somewhat of the larger animals he takes Staffers who got to know Sandy Gillespie~Owner of the better at VilIage Toy Co., care of, but managed to boil it their owl would like to think spcid Stores On the Hill. where manager EUen Durand all down to somethingunder 10 itb the same one. John says, "I said we had a rackfull of assorted minutes of well-deserved If so, the nightlife-loving bird did. Then she Beanie Babies for sale. "But we praise for a very community- seems to be migrating south at asked if we have a lot on reserve," she said. minded gentleman. about three miles a month and had a Beanie "It started getting crazy just Other Pointe honorees were April's sighting should put him Baby horse before Christmas, but really garden missionary Grace roughly in the vicinity of and I said took off in January when the Adam Harrison, podiatrist Walkenrille, Ontario. 'yes' again." company stopped making cer- with a heart Dr. Anthony De tain models." Luca, the philanthropic Ed A sprinkle "She told With about 100 different Deeb and the Village me, 'Sell it dolls cll under $5, many people Association's dedicated Jerry of realism and you die,"' are trying to have a complete Valente. said Sandy, collection, Ellen said. 'They're The City's Pat Worrell, who laughing. so cute, they're addictive." Ow1 be volunteers at the Ron Secours The "Lately everywhere you go, it Hospital gift shop, can testify in shortly after and seems to be the only thing kids seeing YOU as to just how lifelike the picked up her horse. are talking about," said Village shop's many bouquets of artifi- Is there a run on Beanie Toy owner Nancy Renick, IS Owliver, the owl who cial blossoms are. Babies in the Pointes? You bet 'The boom is being promoted took up residence a month or so "One of our big problems is, your beanbag. themselves md it,s big- ago in the Christmas wreaths after we bring in all the real by on the Kelly nnd Peter Oliver plants nnd dose UP for the can,, ,_ Trolls, Smurrs, even stock," said Something Special house on Bishop, actually a evening, the girls who come by manager Michael Edick. He The dolls aren,t just for girls, transplant from the Edsel & water the silk flowers," says was right: Monday, they were either, Eleanor Ford House on Pat. completely out of the little 'conecustomer said she Lakeshore? bean-filled dolls and there was her 8-year-old son to put away "Our staff has posted Your 'Ifyou have an or only one at the other store. column," Ford House director an owl visitation, call Ken his Beanie Babies before his John MilIer tells FYI. 'We Eatherly at (313)822-4091. 'We have a waiting list hockey-playing friend came to maybe loo names," visit, or he might think her son said. "When someone's order was a N~~~~ said, m 'When they went to pick him up, the other boy brought along Making e ducation aiffordable two Beanie Babies." By Carl Leven A tax cut in denominations as small as US. Senator iVe should begin by making $1,000 and can provoke protec- Engineering lhir year, millions will fils fhtir tax raturnn by phone - the first two years of college tion against unexpected infla- using TeleFilc, a free MMGC from the IRS. The call is easy Post-secondary education tion because they are indexed an eviction nearly as universal as high md refunds are fa~t.Chack your mail for r TcleFile bwkltt. should be accessible and to the consumer price index. Aneighbor of Ed and Lillian affordable to all Americans at school. Here's the president's I I proposal: Students who can This is exactly the kind of Zemmin, of the Woods, seems any time in their life, but it is thing the government should to have found a sure-fire way to not. The average cost of a four- maintain a "Baverage would ~~;~~~~mm.1leTeleRk I !!'I fm. 11.1 fast. It works. I get a scholarship worth $1,500 be doing to help working fami- discourage squirrels from ht~p~fiw~.i~s.ustre~s.~ov year college degree these days lies. parking in her garage. takes 14 percent of the typical a year for two years. This excit- family's annual income. ing initiative, the HOPE schol- Hope for progress "It was living above the arship plan, makes education a Too often during the last two garage rafters and although If we value a strong educa- lifetime investment by provid- years, titanic struggles took they couldn't see it, they could tion system, we must do more ing a targeted education tax place on an issue that should hear it," says Lillian. "And it to give working famiIies a help- cut for working families. not be partisan: Makingeduca- also tracked in mud and left ing hand. Getting an even start paw prints all over their car." When senate democrats tion more affordable and acces- in today's competitive economy sible for working families. I Lillian says her neighbor demands more education and unveiled their legislative agen- was afraid the squirrel might da for the 105th Congress, the was deeply troubled by propos- training. als which would have made the drop down on her when she president's HOPE scholarship was closing the overhead door, Getting ahead plan to help middle-income deepest education cuts in histo- ry, slashing away at federal so one day she decided to try Learning new technologies families pay for college was gas warfare. and skills is important to work- front and center. In effect, this support for schools and college students. We even saw an "She left her car engine run- ing families because knowledge proposal makes tuition free for ning and shut the garage door provides the power to get almost 70 percent of all com- effort to abolish the depart- ment of education. when she went out." says ahead in today's economy. High munity college students Lillian. The garage filled with skilled jobs demand a high because the credit is greater Our battle to support a con- fumes. degree of education, and since than the typical community tinued strong supporting feder- '%%en she came back a lit- the early 1980s, the fastest college tuition. al commitment to education tle while later and opened the growing sectors for new jobs These HOPE scholarships succeeded in large measure garage to air it out, the squir. have been those demanding dovetail with another proposal because the American people re1 left," Lillian says. It never high skills. Between 1984 and I am supporting to give middle- insisted that vital education returned. 1994 jobs requiring low skills class families and individuals a priorities receive adequate The neighbor confirmed the grew at a pace of only 7 per- $10,000 tax deduction for col- funding. story hut declined to be identi- Tom johannes Optician cent, while high skills jobs lege, community college, grad- We begin the new Congress fied. "I don't know what the grew by 32 percent. uate school or certifi~dtraining with renewed enthusiasm and animal rights activists might EYE EXAMS CONTACT LENS Research has shown each and technical programs. Each peat hope for our efforts to think of this." she explained. , additional ycar of formal student would be able to choose increase federal support for Considering the hazards of I schooling is associated with an between two options: A tax education. carbon monoxide, FYI can't ASK ABOUT OUR increase in annual earninp of deduction of $10.000 per ycar, I was encouraged that recommend it for household 2 YEAR GUARANTEE up to 12 percent later in life. In per family or a $1,500 tax cred- President Clinton made educa- use - hut considering the 1975, workers with high schooI it for the first two years of col- tion the centerpiece of his state hazards of squirrels, it wins lege with a $10,000 deduction I degrees pocketed 67 percent of of the Union address in early an honorable mention. LAB ON PREMlSiS what workers with college available for the remaining February. The focus on educa- diplomas earned. In 1994, the years of their college educa- tion is exactly right. Pointers difference was even greater: tion. Education is something we INDEPENDENTLY OWNED High school graduates took Inflation protection rally around. Americans in the news home paychecks worth about A third way the federal gov- believe in it and it is a top pri- "I was going to introduce 26 HARPER ST. CLAlR SHOE 55 percent of college educated ernment can help make educa- ority. With grassroots support him just from memory," Park ME BLOCK SOUTH OF 1 1 MILE, workers' earnings. tion more accessible was quiet- for these education iniliatives, vet Lawrence Henogsaid of ly announced last May, when we can succeed In coming Neighborhood Club head President Clinton intrcduced together and do what John Bruce. The scene was If you believe that govern- inflation protection securities. Americans want us to do, last week's packed reception ment has a role in opening These special securities can which is to assure future at Tom's Oyster Bar for the opportunities for the economic help parents save fcr their chil- opportunity for all Americans. 1996 Pointer of the Year, host- well-being of its people, as I do, dren's education, or their own ed by one of those other the roundation for a strong Sen. I~uin.D-Mtchigan, is a retirement. member of the governmenlnl papers. supporting federal role for edu- 'Then I saw all the things cation is clear. The securities are available affairs committee. SEQUENCE RE~0N.L omca 976 Rnhhm. hte 251 Gmnd Hovm MI 4941 7 (616)RA08/70 lor (616) 8476747 cdAn?BnwM*n r- March 6, 1997 News Grosse Pointe News Woman charged with felony at Village store By Amy Andreou Miller shoplifters and people trying to But the woman caught com- sentence of 20 years to life. and two pairs of pants for a is a Livonia resident, was Stan Wrrter commit credlt card fraud find mitting credit card fraud may A Jacobson's sales associate total of $368. robbed by two men in their 'I'hc brat \v:iy to dettbr rer:iil good service makes their steal- be in even bigger trouble. She noticed that a store card listed Jacobson's management tele- 20's. However, information rhel'[ is to gvz at service, ing more difficult. possibly may be connected to in their records as stolen was phoned City of Grosse Pointe relating to the hold-up indi- busiricw mtx1i;ints siiy. And just that occurred an armed robbery of a jewelry being used by a 23-yea;.-o!d police who responded immedi- cates that there may have been \Vhile hi~nrzstcustomers gen- Saturday, March 1 around 4 store committed last week in woman who was attempting to ately and confronted the a female driving the get-away !, m ijt .Inrmhcn?'c ?rp:!rp! c,rallv ir!lnvrc'i:~tc, attrntivt. O?b Pzrk. jidi'ihd& ~HUjdChet~ D~UI'L~II~ WUllltlll. car. >:ilt~s clcrlis associates, store in the men's department. Armed robbery can carry a University of Michigan logos, On the woman, the police Yet the woman the City of found a green address book Grosse Pointe police have been with 10 credit cards and photo holding for credit card fraud Tight parking policy permeates Pointe Plaza identification cards where the since late Saturday afternoon photo of the rightful owner of maintains that she bought the By Jim Stickford 1030 a.m. one is for patrons of the theater Bridges said that represen- the cards (the jewelry store green address bo~n,credit and Staff LYritcr Most stores in the plaza, and the three other businesses tatives from the hospital and owner) was of different race identification cards for $10 'I'hoac. who frequent Pointe don't open before then, but that on the block. the plaza have worked with the and age of the fraudulent user. from an alleged crack cocaine- Plaza, located at the corner of is not the case for all stores. So Woods public safety depart- The green address book also addicted woman known to her Slack and hlorois, may have now the plaza entrance at the 'Theater patrons, when they ment to ensure that traffic pat- contained blank corporate only as 'Teresa." noticed ihat it's more difficult mouth of Moross and Mack is purchase their movie ticket, terns were disrupted as little checks printed with the name to park in the plaza's parking closed, and an attendant should ask for a parking token as possible. of the robbed Oak Park jewelry The woman was arraigned lot in the morning. allows only those who are if they use the lot behind the store. for credit card fraud, which is a The reason is simple, said shopping at the plaza in the lot theater," said Kelemen. "It "Parking has been a concern Also stolen in the robbery felony, Tuesday, March 4 at spokesmen for the shopping befbre 10:30. 'doesn't cost anything, and at the plaza from day one," said were $3,000 cash and $4,000 8:30 a.m. before City of Grosse center and for St. John Jakub said that there are when they wish to leave the Jakub. "We've tried many in jewelry. Pointe municipal Judge Stan Hospital. Mack and hfoross is businesses at the plaza like parking lot, they just have to things in the past to alleviate The woman shopping at Kazul. too popular a destination for its Rite-Aid that are open before give the token to the atten- the problem, and this is just Jacobson's also had $542 cash own good. 10:30. Because customers need dant. By enclosing and divid- one more thing that we've in her possession, and was He set her bond at $50,000; "Parking at the plaza has access to those stores before ing the lot, we make sure that done. We're trying to come up wearing five expensive gold she was allowed to pay 10 per- always been an issue," said that time, the attendant is there's parking for the hospital with a plan that will service bracelets, a pair of earrings, cent, $500, to be released. Greg Jakub, director of public needed to screen those who and the businesses. And we the needs of everyone - store and one ring, according to relations for St. John. "It's wish to park in the lot. provide an extra measure of customers, business owners, police records. The woman's preliminary located at a popular intersec- "We have a number of busi- security for people who park hospital employees and hospi- The jewelry store owner, who exam will be March Ll. tion. Across Mack are a num- nesses in the surrounding area their cars in the lot." tal visitors." ber of businesses, and across that have street parking only," hfoross there are also several said Jakub. "Employees have make sure that shoppers who lot when they come to work i wish to visit the stores at the the morning, so when th plaza can get in and out as stores in the plaza ar quickly and as conveniently as opened, parking for customel possible." is greatly reduced." To that end, a new policy regarding parking in the plaza The hospital has als lot in the morning has been enclosed its north parking lo implemented. John Bridges of which is behind the hospitc Schostak Brothers Inc., man- and the Roods Theater. Ro ages the plaza property for its Kelemen, director of hospitr owners. Beginning a few weeks security, said the lot has bee ago, the Plaza parking lot is divided into two sections. On closed to the public from 6 - is for hospital employees an CHOOSE FROM 2000 PHYSICIANS AND JEWELL PHOTO MORE THAN 40 HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CENTERS 27887 Harper Avenue, St Clair Shores. MI 48081 IN SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN 810/777-8570 Mon . Fri 10-6.30, Sat 9- 1 yL@. 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M-CARE Senior Plan makes Medicare simple by @ 24Hour Emergency You may choose from 2,000 doctors and more than offering more doctors, less papenvork and extra benefits 10 hospitals and health centers who participate In the to people who are entitled to Medicare. Yet you pay no M-CARE Senior Plan including Beaumont, Botsford, additional plan premiums! For details or to schedule a Chelsea, Genesys Regional Medical Center, Oakwood, home appointment with an Providence. St. John, St. Joseph Mercy Macomb and the M-CARE Senior Plan Sales am University of Michigan Medtcal Center. Representative, call toll free S E N 1 0 R L A N Equally important, M-CARE Senior Plan offers (800)810 - 1699. @-- @-- .--..---,-,----'(I. r"""""""""'""""""------1 881.8603 18554 Grosse Farms 48236 I I Mack Pointe I I I I I M-CARE SENIOR PLAN INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: I I I I I I t \OTICI: OF tYHI.IC HEAKISG: Plcaw k ad\~\cdthc Planning I I I Location: Grosse Pointe War Memorial I C,,nirni\\ii~n11i rhc Cir! irt Gro\\c Pmn~cbrand\ \r 111 hold a puhlic I I hc.mng t~r~licrthe pro\i\lnn\ of Sectton 5- 17-3 ol the 1972 City I 32 Lake Shore Drive I ('~~tlcon 111c~1.0..Mmh 25. 1997. 31 7.10 p ni.. ;I[ ?00? black I I I'~;II;I. In tht ('wnciI-Co~~rtRoom ol thc Ilun~ctp,tlRuildtng. to I Grosse Pointe Farms I hear 1111. rq;lc\t oI tiaroltl \"recl;lnd. 963 Kthlyn. Gro~\rPci~nlc I I I Times: March 7 - 10:OO AM I \\'orrd\. .~nd'I'iii,ri~ar Jcrntg. 560 Li.roier Road, to rcronc lhc I I It~llo\\tng tle\cr~hcdproperr!. I I 1.01\ 5 mJ 6 of "A\\e<\or'\ Gro\\e I'olntc Wood\ Plat t March 21 - 10:00 AM I I I \n I" 01 Parir 01 1.otr 1 and 2 ot Pl.tr of Partttmn of I I Pri\;lte ('la~ni240 t:\t.~teCh;t\ Vcrnrcr. ar Recorded ~n I I I.thcr 07. I';i&!c 514 ;tnd 517 crt I)ceJ\. \!lI;rgc of I I Refreshments will be served at the informational meetings. Resenfattonsare recommended. (iro\\c I'o!n!c VV'INI~\.nw. (.I[! 01 (ir~i\\cPoinle I I I Call (800)810-1699 for reservations or to schedule a home appointment. No cost or obligation. I \\rrid\. \\d!!l~ ('~ul~it!.\flihlpdrl, a. Rc~c,rdctl10 I l.tIwr 67 of l'l.~t\.PA~C 4. \R~)ncCount! Record\: ! I cornrnonl~known a\ 5M) Vernier and 568 \crnicr. The M-CARF, Senior Plan is a product of M-CARE, a Health Maintenance Organtzation IHMO~with a Medicare contract. :\n,cmr nith S1edlrarr may apply.' including those under age fi5 entitled to Sfrdicaw on thr basis of Social Security I)rsabilit! Benrfits. Members must continue paying Medicare premiums. Senior I'lan members must use M-CARE Plan I'rmidrrr and con~ractcdpharmacies. An M.CARE Sales Representatiw will be prrsent at the informat~onalmeetings and provide more information and application forms. 'Persons receiving Med~rarrbcnefits for End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) or Hospice Carr are not el~gblefor the M-CARE Senior Plan. !li.O:iI -SM March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News Opinion 9A Society faces ethical dilemmas over cloning technology By Victor Bloom M.D., ents, and more amazingly still, certainly would. Here would be der if we are usurping divine but simple cellular ailinials While the stand-up comics Special Writer under your direction? Wouldn't another example of man exper- privilege and manifesting a reproduce by binary fission and are having a field day coming Long before researchers at that make an interesting imenting with nature in a way dangerous degree of hubris. their DNA is replicated almost up with new cloning jokes, our the Roslin Institute in movie? Or an interesting reali- that could be dangerous. As the Earlier in this century we exactly. Some species go back serious-minded curmudgeons Edinburgh created a ewe ty? mad doctor said who was creat- created nuclear energy and and forth between sexual and are asking, "What hath Man named Dolly, movies and TV Because if it could be done ing Frankenstein, perhaps we then the enerm of hvdroeen asexna1 r~prwilvtinc,hut !h?y r:.r=a$.?", ivsinint;. ttt~l'.Prjdo series euphited both the ir.i:h d ~:in:p, iilc ijrs~ume are playlng w~thforces beyond thsion recreated the power of are near the bottom of the evo- goes before the fall." scary and the funny side of cloning was done with a mam- our control. This fear was the the sun on planet earth. lutionary ladder and the food Where you fall between the duplicating nature. in one of mal, the discovered method ethical underpinning of the Presently, scientists are work- chain, not as highly evolved as extremes of this new spectrum the best known, the 1978 film, provides a way, eventually, to film, "Jurassic Park", in which ing feverishly to harness this humans. will say z lot about what kind The BOYS from Brazil," clone humans. It would be dinosaurs were generated from power and thereby create an If humans can be cloned, of person you are and whether Gregory Peck plays an evil "Brave New World (Huxley) the DNA of mosquitoes which endless supply of cheap, clean who will clone them and for or not you are ready to deal Nazi doctor in hiding who all over again, as test tube had sucked the blood of energy. what reason? with the fast-approaching 21st clones Adolf Hitler in an babies can be mass produced to dinosaurs and were embedded The fear is that we have cre- Will society accept it, as we century. attempt to reconquer the perform specific functions, in amber for millennia, pre- ated a power that can destroy have accepted surrogate moth- Do you want to be cloned? Is world. But most studios had such as servants or factory serving the DNA that was still ourselves, and now cloning is a ering, artificial insemmation there anybody you know that abandoned cloning scripts after workers. Of course, we could functional as the code to repli- technique to recreate our- and in vitro fertilization? What should (or should not) be the movie, "Multiplicity" in also generate rocket scientists cate an entire creature. And so selves, but the fact of the mat- gwd uses and possible abuses cloned? Do you realize that which a harried husband by the dozen or the hundreds T-Rex was resurrected along ter is that this means of repro- are there? It would seem we cloning can be a new way to clones himself to meet the or the thousands, and speed up with his playmates and accom- duction bypasses sexual repro: would need a crash course in achieve immortality? Will the demands of work and family, the rate of scientific discovery panyingfood chain creatures to duction, the union of a female the ethics of genetics and clone of me realize he is a car- fared poorly at the box office and application at a fantastic the great joy of young children egg and a male sperm. The human experimentation and bon-copy of me? What will the last July. pace. Or would we? Might they and the CEO of '"Ibys R Us." genetic mixing of the DNA of panels of experts and non- new me be like? Will the real Cloning seems to be a way to all think alike? The sheep, Dolly, stands male and female is responsible experts to brainstorm the end- Victor Bloom please stand up? conquer death, as it provides a In the novel, some females innocently as proof that these for the variety and diversity in less possibilities and ramifica- Dr. Bloom is Clinical way, theoretically, to have a were cloned and designed to be amazing sci-fi fantasies can be the gene pool and allows for tions and perhaps in the Associate Professor of carbon-copy ofyourselfcreated especially "pneumatic", who actualized. The question is, mutations and differences process get rid of some brain- Psychiatry, Wayne State while you are still alive. This would perform particularly what are the implications for which leadin natural selection washing that twentieth centu- University School of Medicine baby is genetically yourself, as well as sexual workers. These humans? Religious leaders will to survival of the fittest in ry culture has imprinted on our and in the private practice of it is not formed from a combi- science-fiction possibilities are undoubtedly resist the idea of accepted Darwinian evolution- minds, which may be overly psychiatry and psychonnalysis nation of genes from another the reason that this scientific man playing Cod, the creator. ary theory. rigid and obsolete. in Cmsse Pointe Park. person. Can you imagine see- discovery is presenting ethical We are getting closer and clos- Cloning goes against this ing yourself as a baby, being problems. Would cloning er to mimicking the very bringing together of two differ- raised all over again, this time, humans present moral, ethical unique qualities of the Creator, ent variants of DNA and so Older worker week in March highlights trend fie! - - bod, h, real bread In the first four decades after the skills and talents of older comes from working," Parr imately 37 percent of persons the end of World War 11, the adults makes sense." says. "Two of our agency's aged 65 and older have Social vast majority of people retired Gov. John Engler recently receptionists, one age 70, the Security as their sole source of when they reached the age of declared Older Worker Week other age 80, are cut from that income. As people live longer, 65. But according to recent (March 9-15) in Michigan. An mold of a history of hard work. their need for income in retire- research conducted by the event established some 38 If you've been reared with a ment increases. American Association of years ago at the national level strong work ethic, it is not While it is acknowledged Once you've had it, you won't be Retired Persons (AARP), that by the American Legion to cre- something that often leaves that Michigan already has a trend is now showing signs of ate awareness of age discrimi- you in older adulthood." vast array of successful older satisfied wilh anvthg else. We offer change. The number of persons nation and other barriers to Many who work beyond age workers from a variety of over 20 types of Zingerman's bread, remaining in the work force participation by older adults in 65, according to AARP's find- trtfdes and professions, delivered fresh every morning. after age 65 has actually risen the work force. ings, do so in the belief that it thought should be given to cre- 31 percent since 1985. 'This is Michigan seniors, like those keeps them healthy and adds ating a business climate for At a factor which Michigan busi- across the nation, continue to years to their life. retaining those persons who Exclusively nesses should be paying close work because they like to work, As proof of this, one 81-year- wish to continue working, Parr attention to," says Carol M. said Pam. Many were reared in old senior interviewed in, the said. Pam, acting director of the homes where hard work was a study, a mail carrier for 45 Employers are already The Uooer (rut Michigan Office of Services to given, such as 74-year-old years, has to his credit more beginning to make accommo- the Aging. "As we approach the waitress Edith Handy of Grand than' 3,500 hours of unused dations to the work force, such national and state commemo- Rapids, who told AARP sick leave. as part-time employment, flex- Frerh tiripean Bread1 ration of Older Worker Week, it researchers Seniors also keep working ible work schedules, and job- 89Kercheval Ave..Gmsx Poinle Fm.Ml48236 3 13 884-5637 gives wepqrfect opportuni- "Many older adults just because they need the income, sharing, which serve older Ham:Tuesday -Fnday1.M- 503, Svurday HO-400 ty to pdnt- out why utilizing enjoy the satisfaction that snid Pa?. In Michigan, approx- workers well. "A bank that guarantees its hdcrson tirh~-&~ Co. St. Patridds Day w BBDO Dmon BlueGoss8huShidd ol Mipn Bmphy Eqrnhtg Chryda Carpmation WlthJP Again ark G~phics,inc. Elia Bmhen Rm~urano.Inc Fdbna,Ru&ea~icz h: Ca..PC 7" Ford Motor Division rises in va ue.... ColerPl Mown GedTelmision Kework a'war Gmrp Rice 9 Sms 99 Lincdn. hlcrmn lhrwion Sourhes Michiplan B&e "That's a first. k&n TEK Sales & Markcrmg. Ini. The Rising Ratel Gold ICD. First of America is offering you a golden opportunity to lock up a great- rate on our new Rising Rate Gold CD. Best of all you won't be locked in, because along with your guaranteed rate increase, you'll also have a no-penalty withdrawal option every six months. And it's FDIC insured.10 open yours for just $25,000, stop in any of our convenient offices today or call I-800-222-4FOA to open your account by phone. And ask us about our competitive rates on other terms and balances. I The Rising Rate Gold CD from First of America. Do I Address c lY - -- - I it [email protected] is golden. t I Second 6 mmhr Tbd6 months Fourth 6 months I 1 State ZIP Pme _ _ - - I 1 PWge Amount For pledges of 525 or more receive the Spmd St 1 IS - Patrlcks Day ~~lhJ P Agarn- cassette or CD 1 1 Check ~iwsemake check myahre ro ~acsette CO; ! I The J P McCa~tbyFoundallon 1 Piease return to K I I rcle caa uw The J P McCarfhy FoundBtron ! Cred~lCam x EBil 16261 Everoreen Sulfa 180 ! I Soulhf~eldM I 48076 I I ! EXDOate Cred~tCard Synalure -- SEQUENCE + March 6,1997 10A Grosse Pointe News 40% Savings On Ail Stearns K~osterMattress Sets Additional 10% Off Sale Prices! & PLUS Do Not Pay For I FullYeaf OPEN DAILY 10-9, Sunday, 12-5:30 Troy, 977 E. 14Mile ~d,585-3300 Sale Ends Monday, Novi, 43606 W. Oak Drive, 349-0044 March 10th The best just got bettern I:/t 'Wnh approved credtr when you pay for your "Same As Cash" purchase by March 1998. Normal APR 17.9% kposk required MI custom orders. Not co be combined with any other publrc or private offer. Prev~ouspurchases excluded. Offer only avadable on Sturns B Foster bedding. March 6, 1997 Grosse News --I Pointe News llA 1 I 50 years ago this week (1. tlor~if'~.shcrdelerids the: 10 years ago this week city's rtSct~ntrc~asse~xuic~tlt pro- In ilc~fentlingits policc: ~11s- ~T~Iltl,~f;ltlflg t1l;lt it wilh l1c2c- 1'11inle~ educator.. ;III~ patch systeni, radio station c3.ss;iry by state fni~ntlatuto icliool official; fi.;~r 1tr;it LVl rdscnlrmr Recycle Your Gold Teeth Wynnewood. PAPRNewswireI-A gold recychng hrm here has opened a dental branch to accept and buy fold teeth through the mail. "It's like found money" says Friday, March 14th s 630 p.m. Marketing Director Richard Zakrofl. "People just send it in and at i i:oo are happy to get wrnething for it." Saturday, March 15th a.m. A sophisticated system separates the gold fmrn dental dehns. People Sunday, March 16th at Noon should ask the dentist for scrap back when work is performed. 'RII \\LET P\RN\G .AIL h4lf I).lTFS "With a gold tooth fetching Featuring the Estate of Walter Czerwinski including 19th century bronze and iron, fire screen and pedestal table. 19th between $5 and $20 (depending on :entury marble sculptures and paintings, as well as turn of the century carved furniture and decorative arts. Victorian the amount of gold used in its rlnss collection fron~the Estate of Thomas C. Van Degrift. Antiques from Lhe collection of Dr. Ray Pollard, Southfield. origrnal construction) the dollars hffGyStudtos wwdow. jewelry; over1400 lots add up." he says. Can teeth really he big businc~9~ Dennis L. Roubal "We process thousand$ of a Cm A Fe,.my Fnanca Pldnmr rhipments In tccycle kits and In customer's own pnckag~ng containing one or many pleces of dental materra1 " At $2.50 per pack, ciga- For a complimentary recycle kit call I-800-728-4482 or write renes have gonen very expensive Lipprncott. Inc.. Box 978. and we know that ~hq&e their Wynneu'ood. PA 39096-0578 or toll on our health r,~sit them on the aeh n~ ?ttp:/lcyboard.com/WeBuyCold Everyone is aware of the -Staff and wire reporf? health impltcalions, bur few re. dile the po~entialwealth going up in smoke. One pack per day would Gr& Pointe News cod Sc)lOper \t%. Investing that (USPS 230-4000) Pubt~shedevery Thursday money in an IR4 or 4Olk wuld By Anteebo Publ~shers also free up $353 pad tn la\.es. % Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 ffier 40 years thal account PHONE: 8826900 would be worth about ~enod~calsPosta e pard at Defrolt, Mhhiaan and afdltmnat ma~lrna $52j,000. That's right, if \ou are owe3 Subxrlptlon Rates: $31 per year vla a smoker, !.ou're gtving up mall. $38 om-01-state POSTMASTER: Send 2ddress $52 j,OtKI to ruin your health. If changes to GfossePointe News. ever there wa5 a great rcason lo 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pornle Farms. MI. 48236 quit, this is it. So qt~irsmoking he-dead~~ne tor news copy IS Monday noon to Insure lnsenlon invnt the satings,and ltvc along Advenrsrng copy lor Sectmn 'W inus and comfnrtahle retirement. be In the adverlrslng depanment by 11 00 a m on Monday The deadire lor advefl~s~ncopy for ~ectcons~1CIS 10 dam life is what you make it. Tuesday CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS Take Contrd. ~es&Jns~bMyfor d~splayand classtl~edadverl~sing error IS llm~ledto edher cancellat~onol Ihe charge for or a rerun of the \onon Rush(4mrm.m I~U,114911 <)nCmr 1. IMI ~kwn, IW 1r 128' wxLv .?IH~~ w mI4! -2, -- rmn m error Nol~f~cal~onmust wen In time for cnrrectmn I" Ihaqo~~ownIssue We assume 4 15% hprc Rcmilrm I% Add m mh kw wid up In md imliibn~$31 lwrl md I.wrrm~sI Ihi\f,~thdlc '''m3n ihiHnoch"'c' no responshy of the same afler II~SI the msenton C talkn for J 15 MI Tmqnrd $20 m hpm*Val md (krmx S:\ IWI RI*~ TThrUo~rrhdl( The Grosse Polnte News reserves Ffne Arts Approaen 1Mc lorn 1) U JLT Iwqh 111 the nght nof to acce 1 an ond Aucho~nsince 1927 hullslhu'np~m $hi m In~mmmJwhmpons $1I000 Pdkrr advert~sers order Zrosse Pomte News adwnlsing represenlatlves Grosse Polnle Pork. nlchlgon have no authority to b~ndthis news aper and on1 puhI,cat~onof an a&ensernent shconsvtute hnal acceDtance of the advertiser'! SEQUENCE 12A News GrosseMarch Pointe 6, News1997 - - Maiestic Mars on view over Michigan this March 3 On March 17, the Earth will plane. AS Mars circles the sun, PILSS between Mars and the 1~10)lfhk~10s~ ~ts northern henlisphere some- sun ,~ta dlstance of GO milhon cll~~~~lf~~bCfZut'C')l tinws leans toward the sun, m~les- our closest npproach gwng summer there, whde at toMarsuntil1999.lfthcmoon Mnrs and Earth tnkcs other orbltiil posltlons the or clouds interfere with the north tilts away,-bringing win- wew oil hl,t~.ch17, Mars will v'"' '"' ter. remaul v1s111luall month, ris- plallef~ ylq peryet- in%in thrx lmast at sunset and Astronomers have deter- st,;tingill the west at sunrise. ~d-,Qfirrle G: orbital mined that the inclination lmated directly south of us tRg, Teskc ,&P[nirlcd. between its equatorial plane at midnight, the planet is a and orbital plane is 23 degrees bright reddish lamp hanging The ??lOrt?s~iftIt/ - verv nearlv the same as for hafiway up from the southern - ~J J ~arth:A day on Mars is only horizon, according to Richard "''~~'~8Efzrth chases slightly longer than a day on Teske, University of Michigan MOTS,pit2i12g Earth. The interval between professor emeritus of astrono- one sunrise and the next is 24 my. 01Z' fill1 a?ld jWlSS- hours, 39 minutes and 35 sec- "Moonlight will dim observa- onds. ,ions 0, Ma, in mid.,arch,,l '718'lice every 26 says Teske. 'But sky watchers tr1012t)l~.T)~c )le~t Astronomers think the pre- who stay up to observe a par- sent near-equality of day tial eclipse of the moon begin- close encoutlter zuill length and equatorial inclina- ning at 10 p.m. on March 23 occur in the tion for Alars and Earth is a should be rewarded with sight- of coincidence. Theorists predict ings of the red planet just 1999. that Mars' equatorial tilt above and to the right of the changes significantly over mil- darkened moon." glittering white north polar ice lions of years. Its current 23- This month's close encounter cap Lilted toward the sun and degree tilt is only temporary, between Mars and Earth takes toward us. is now the sum- It according to Teske. Further, Star map for p.m. To use face south high of place because the two planets mer solstice on Mars, the Earth's day is becoming longer i 1 in mid-March. it, and hold it in front play a perpetual game of equivalent of our June 21," as our planet's spin gradually you. orbital tag, Teske explained. Teske says. "Days are longest slows down. "Some 160 million constellations we see from sky is in the location of the Cygnus, the swan, and The more swiftly moving Earth in its northern hemisphere and years from now, the length of Enrth. The Big and Little rotational pole of the heavens. Cepheus, the king. chases slower Mars, gaining shortest in the south, which an Earth-day and a Mars-day Dippers, Leo, Gemini and a11 Earth's rotation axis points "An observer on Mars would one full lap and passing once leans away from the sun this will be equal. After that, Earth- other constellations would be close to a star at the end of the be aware of the sky seeming to every 26 months. The next month." days will continue to grow visible rising in the east and handle of the Little Dipper rotate around this place," says close encounter will occur in longer," says Teske. setting in the west," says called Polaris, the North Star. Teske. 'This position is close to the spring of 1999. Mars has seasons just as Teske. With the passing night hours, a bright star named Deneb Earth does and far the same "An observer standing on the sky seems to rotate around marking the swan's tail, which "A view of Mars through a reason - its equator is Mars looking up at the sky A significant difference the star. Mars' rotation axis would serve as Mars' North telescope this month reveals5""" its inclined at an angle to its orbit would see the same stars and between Mars' sky and Earth's points at a position between Star." 83800 Greater Mack St. Clair Shorer 810-777-8080 COMMUNION DRESSES Veils Slips Gloves EASTER DRESSES and Accessories [ BOYSCOMlvRTNlON & EASTER SUITS HusWes Slims ReguIar * Largest independent chrldren's store in the area 0 School Worm specialists * Beanie Babies Stride Rite Shoe! * Girls Infant - 16 * Boys Infant - 20, Huskies & Slum Celebrate the luck of the Irish! Free alterations on BOY'Snonts KARAOKE SATURDAY -GROSSE POINTFS ONLY T.V. NIGHT FULL SERVICE GARAGE' I & &ddW~ , -4vadohlr 1 sr OPEN: Yon. Fri, 7: 30 INEVERY SATURDAY . - 3 P.M. MEATPIES...... $1.09 $11." Something Special 19520 KELLY ROAD 31 3-372-2055 Ill-.t.IIIIl-.IIIl SPINACH PIES...... $1 .O9 $1 1." r- OIL. LUBE & FILTER THE BEST DEEP DISH & CHICKEN PIES..... cl?CPC(?CM!. $1.09 5 1 1 MORE THAN NST AN OIL CHANCE COMPLETE 1 )MEXICAN GREEK - POLISH IT& HAWAIIAN ( SERVlCE L INSPECllON d COiWAINER IIZCONTANER * f-l~lgcmpTotvels * P~llows I:rgwr\cs \+'alli tmp)ngs IRISH STEW * Ti~rtms* Door I {~IW~CIS (in the store) \.\'~nds(~ks(:hcnsh lctldlcs [You can't beat the pr~ceil MARCH DRINK SPECIALS Ready Mix or Custom Mix Mon -Frl 3 006 00 ir * 25C OFF alf Well Dr~nksand all Beer SUNDAYS Sloppy Joe Spec~als Schnapps Specials at Nlght MONDAY NlTE AT THE UTE Bu&,&*r $1 00 Bud/Bud L~te6 OOClose DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS . . Four blocks noah ol Moross Hours Mon Thur 7 30 5 30. Frl 7 30.6 00 Say7 30-500 March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News News I~A AAA Michigan's top 10 most stolen vehicles - f \ - 1 his is one top 10 list you should use caution, There's a gethc~r.Such tlovicrs cost frc~nl i~ndmore rc.cer~tly,Ford Motor don't want to makc AAA new auto theft scam which can $30 to more than $:30O. (h., hilw tlcsignctl anti Michigan claims records reveal sting the unsuspecting schller. tleprnding on size and sophisti- equil>ped certain latca mode\ the top 10 cars stoh bvtwwn l'his is how it works: The car cation. You can rtr:ovttr somo of high-tllefi cars with sophisti- January 1994 i~ndAugust thief reads about your car and this expense by receiv~ngcom- catrd locking and iplition keys 1996, with the hrd Mustang then approaches you with an prehcnsive coverage pwl~rii~wwhich are electronici~lly Do you wake up dreadirzg the day? leading the way. offer to buy, often for the ask- discounts for ~limhlt,..vur.sn~- w !*,.hp,,tt,> +h~I.?? fx ~r;bicb, , ...... Du yuu Jerl di.scourugcd with wlrui you've a~~iriysisol reportctl 11lg pr~cc.For payment, the Some of th~ninri, pcq~111:lrt 1~qywcw made. Passive, auto buyer presents a legitimatc- accomnpli.sl~edin life? claims shows that the Mustiing types of anti-theft tlcvlr.t.s mtl th(4t systems such as PASS looking, hut forged, cashier's is the most popular makc and how they protect your car kc.). (GM)and PATS (Ford) * Do you want greater self-esteetn, model among car t.hieves, who check. No seller would think to include: equipped cars are aln~ost productivity, andjoy in living? appropriated 570 oS thcm dur- question the check's authentic- impossible to start and drive ing the study period. ity - until it is rejected by the Vehicle alarms: A car alarm, wired to the car's elec- away using conventional theft It' so. you will bcnefil from thi\ rc\olutionary way of Second most stolen is the bank. By that time, your ciir methods. For other vehicles not brightening your niood\ without drug5 or lengthy therapy. and its title have been trical system, can act as a Plymouth Sundance (4531, fol- deterrent. Some alarms also originally equipped with these The only tool\ you will need arc your own conmon lowed hy 1)odge Shadow (450), processed and resold to buyers devices, aster-market suppliers in other states, disable the vehicle's ignition, scnsc and I~L'cahy-to-hllow mc[hod\ clcarly spelled out Chevrolet Caprice L382), making the car undrivahle. have designed similarly effec- in this innovalive program developed b) Dr. David Chevrulet Blazer S-10 1365), To avoid the fake check tive electronically encoded Others merely make noise. Of Burns, a renowned psychiatr~\tand expert on mood Jeep Grand Cherokee (36'2), scheme, tell the prospective these two types, the kind that devices that must be plugged Pontiac Grand Am (356), buyer that you want to go to into a specially matched receiv- problems. disables the vehicle is more In ten exciting sessions you will learn: Plymouth Acclaim (354), Ford the bank together to sign the costly, but more effective. er, which is permanently Taurus (339) and Olds Cutlass title and deposit the check. attached to the vehicle. Like how to defeat depmrion (327). Bank employees are more like- Steering wheel locksiwheel PASS key and PATS, these sys- ly to recognize fraudulent clamp: Any type of locking tems are excellent deterrent how to break out of a bad nlood "Overall, reported auto device such ns hardened steel thefts were up 6 percent in checks and an unscrupulous devices. how to develop \elf-e\teern. buyer will not be anxious to bars that attach to the steering productlwty. and joy in daily liv~ng 1996, compared to 1995," says wheel may deter an inexperi- Robert Vogt, area manager of produce identification. For this reason, you should also request enced thief. Another popular The groups will meet on ten consecutive Tucsd;rys from claim investigations for AAA type of lock is the wheel lock, Vehicle recovery systems: Michigan. 'That's a total of to see a photo I.D., and record These systems, which are basi- 7:00 to X:45 p.m. bcglnning on March 18. 1997 a1 the buyer's address, license which clamps to the wheel and Lakeshore Psychological Service\. S.C.S.. MI. Call Dr. 9,000 cars." tire of the car, preventing it cally high-tech tracking number and, if possible, the devices, do not prevent theft, Lorna Middendorf. Licenhcd Psychologi\t. at (810) 777- According to Vogt, AAA buyer's Social Security number from'being driven. Michigan has boosted the rate but use tiny electronic trans- 0470 for information. You owe it to yourrelf to feel good! when completing the sales of theft investigations to com- Kill switches are simple, mitting systems which can be transaction. inexpensive but effective hid- monitored by local and state Lakeshore Psychological Services pensate. The Auto Club also den switches which disable the has some useful suggestions Anti-theft devices, police to locate a vehicle once it vehicle's ignition or fuel sys- has been stolen. Because thcse is located at motorists may follow to avoid discounts tem. If the thief cannot find the becoming the victim of auto systems do not deter theft, switch, he or she cannot start 22811 Mack Avenue, Suite L-3 theft. Nothing can totally ensure AAA Michigan does not cur- that your vehicle will not the car. To work well, the rently offer a discount for vehi- St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 Selling your vehicle become the target of a profes- switch must be well-hidden cle recovery systems, but many Motorists thinking of selling sional thief; however, alarms, inside the car or in the trunk. locator devices are packaged (810) 777-0470 Fax (810) 777-9879 a vehicle through the newspa- locking devices and kill switch- Original e~uipment,anti - with alarm svstems that do per or other publications es can slow or deter them alto- theft sy.&ems: ~eneralMotors, qualify for discounts. ((sports ways On OU~) I\ Big Screen N JI PASTA SUBS DESSERTS - Carry Out Available - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 150 16 Mack Gtosse Pointe Park (313) 822-7141 ' / Your Hosts: J~hna -thy Kennedy \ 1997 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX COUPE CID~front low bacl BII~WAS 6 Rearspllt Wdlnn bench 16" art alumlnum wtunlr 4.rpced automatic 1.5 LEU SOHC 21~V6 '@ear UIS~MIka ~mradedSUSW~SIO~ POwei door locks power windows WUCT remoti mirrors. S~.OO contm'i. ~uaii~ium~nattd br mirrors, trurik net cargo. PLUS MUCH MOllEl MSRP $19.704 HOME OF TIfE 1/3 LB GROUND ROUND Mcm Fn 11amfo5pm SorryNOCAARYCUT 18666 Mack ~veka. Gmssm Pante Farms Naxl to the Post Ot(~ce.(313) 881-5675 7 88 Kercheval Ave. Grosse Pointe Farms FRENCII PASTRIES $! Bar & Grill iwrmr of SI. P(u~;~Pi~hl: ay e,r7 i 885-4028 ,featrrl-irrg sorw grurrt specials! Open Mon. Sat. 9:3O 530 - - Something New... IRISH SODA BREAD ,? : one of the very best in town plus... L,9 "TREE STUMP CAKE" w~lhjoyh~l leprechaun\ (chcx-c;lk w~thr;~\phCrr~c~) 6. "TOP HAT CAK6" yellow cake with \!raubcrric\ tlecor:~tedwill1 ~rccn d<, 0 HAPPY HOUR 3-6DAILY March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News Obituaries 15A James D. McDonald daughter, Elaine; a sister, Scout and Cub Scout troops. Cente~ille,Ohio, for forn~er St. Peter's Lutheran Church in several years for the Mothers' Funeral services were held Margaret Sheptak; and two She also was a youth leader at City of Grusse Pointe resident Detroit and confirmed her march of Dimes campulgn; grandchildren. He was prede- on Thursday, Feb. 20, in Christ Bethany Lutheran Church and Linda Carden 'hwnscnd, who Baptismal vows at Messiah She was also a Girl Scout ceased by his wife, Pearl. the King Lutheran Church in provided many services to the died Saturday, March 1, 1997. Lutheran Church in Detroit in leader. She had a special lntor- Grosse Pointe Woods for lnterment is at Mount Olivet church as a volunteer as well. Mrs. 'hwnsend, 60, grew up 1934. est in collecting Nativity Grosse Pointe Woods resident Cemetery. Funeral arrange- Mrs. Ferrazza is survived by in the City of Grosse IJointe Mrs. Jenzen met her hus- xenes and fi~uresof the Holy James D. McDonald, who died ments were handled by the a daughter, Alyse Ferrazza and was a graduate of tirosse band while participating in Family, and enjoyed havin~ of heart disease in his home on A.H. Peters Funeral Home in Marlinelti; a son, Nicholas Pointc Country Day School. youth group activities at Sunday school children view Grosse Pointe Woods. Sunday, Feb. 16, 1997. Joseph Ferrazza; a sister, Mrs. 'hwnsend is SUN~VL~....Messiah Lutheran Church. her elaborate displavs set uv in Mr. McDonald. 64, w~shorn Glnria Addcss; 2 Sxthcr, by !iLr Jd~gk1icla,LL ii~ii~y, li~ey were nlarrled rn 1946, her llv~ng room during in Detroit and was a veteran of Janice S. Ferrazza Lawrence Saba; and two Jennifer Danishek and Amy and together founded the H.F. Christmas. the Korean War. A funeral service was held in grandchildren. She was prede- Beth Townsend; a sister, Sara .Jenzen Building Co., a home Mrs. Jenzen is survived by Mr. McDonald is survived by Bethany Lutheran Church in ceased by her husband, Jess J. Crampton; two brothers, addition and remodeling com- daughters, Shirley Brogan and his wife, Corine; two daugh- Ferrazza; and her sister, Fieldon and Robert Carden; pany in their home in the Linda ,Jcnzen; n son, William; a ters, Karen Bailey and Lisa Elorise Mustazza. and three grandchildren. Woods. The business later brother, Frank hl. Price; and McDonald; a son, John; and Interment is at Forest Lawn In lieu of flowers, memorial expanded and moved to its cur- four gra~~dchildren.She was three grandchildren. Cemetery in Detroit. Funeral contributions may be made to rent location on Harper in St. predeceased by her hushond, Interment is at Cadillac arrangements were handled by the Hospice of Middletown, Clair Shores. Harold in 1987. Memorial Gardens East in the A.H. Peters Funeral Home 4414 Lewis Street, An active member of the~. Clinton Township. Funeral in Grosse Pointe Woods. Middletown, Ohio, 45044. community, Mrs. Jenzen Jan Hunter Swan arrangements were handled by Memorial contributions may belonged to the Riverside be made to the Bethany A private memorial service the A.H. Peters Funeral Home Kiwanis and Grosse Pointc was held in Colorado Springs, in Grosse Pointe Woods. Lutheran Church, 11475 East Rotary clubs. She was a mem- Outer Drive, Detroit, Mich., Colo., for former Grosse Pointe Memorial contributions may ber of the Lochmoor Club Woods resident Jan Hunter be made to the charity of the 48224 or to the Karmanos where she played golf and was Swan, who died in Colorado donor's choice. Cancer Institute, WarredEast also active at Christ the Kmg region, 15111 13 Mile, Warren, Springs, Colo., of cancer on Lutheran Church and First Saturday, Feb. 22, 1997. Mich., 48093-9922. English Lutheran Church, Mrs. Swan, 54, was born in both located in the Woods. Detroit and grew up in Grosse Sania Mullikin Mrs. Jenzen was active in Pointe and graduated from A funeral service was held in many charities. She was a See OBITUARIES, page 22A the Union Lake Chapel of the neighborhood chairman for Elton Black & Son Funeral Janice Ferrazza Home in Union Lake for former City of Grosse Pointe resident Detroit on Thursday, Feb. 27, Sania Mullikin, who died on for Grosse Pointe Woods resi- March 1, 1997. dent Janice Ferrazza, who died Mrs. Mullikin, 84, is sur- of lung cancer in her home on vived by her husband, Chilton; Monday, Feb. 24,1997. a daughter, Mary Pappas; two I Mrs. Ferrazza, 72, was born sons, Peter and Ted; a brother, Margaret Jenzen in Detroit and graduated from six grandchildren; and six Cass Tech in 1943. A member great-grandchildren. Ranter h@as Graber of the United Autoworkers, she Memorial contributions may VERTICAL BLINDS was also a homemaker for be made to the Alzheimer's Margaret Edith many years. Association of Michigan. f enzen Now 6WoOFF Mrs. Ferrazza was an active Grosse Pointe Woods resi- hmtom Handmade member of the community Linda Carden dent Margaret Edith Jenzen DRAPns & PlLLOWS Perry TeWalt band, and was a participant died in her home on Monday, and group leader of Bible Townsend Feb. 24, 1997. Now 20% OFF A memorial senrice will be Fellowship Study at Grosse A memorial service was held Mrs. Jenzen, 76, was born in ALL CARPETS held in the Grosse Pointe Pointe Baptist Church. She on Wednesday, March 5, in Detroit and was baptized at Public Library's central branch was also a leader in local Girl . in- Grncs~------Pninta Parmc- --." --nt 7, Now 2Wo Om p.m. on Friday, March 7, for City of Grosse Pointe resident Perry TeWalt, who died on Saturday, March 1, 1997. Mr. TeWalt, 88, was born in ' Vincennes, Ind., and was a graduate of Butler University. BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING He received his master's degree in journalism from Ihe Propaty hrrcrsmmt Roll of the City of Grosse Poinw, Wayne County. Columbia University. Michigm fen the year 1997 has bezn wmpiled. The estimated State- Aher'mmpleting his educa- Equalizntion factor for 1997 is 1.0000 Residential d 1.0000 Commercial. tion, Mr. TaWalt joined the Tim ~plsblcvdvs is Lirt-Alsd ra 2.8% unless ownership of the popcrty staff of The Wall Street was uansferrcd in 1996. ~IMLin ruordance with rhc Genaal Property Journal, writing the 'What's News" column. A temporary assignment to cover President The Board of RevIew Franklin Roosevelt's New nlll meet on Deal turned into a three-year stay in the nation's capital. He was later transferred to Ottawa, Ontario to open a Journal office in Canada's cap- During the Horn of 9:00 am. to 11:W am. ital. and 200 pm. ro 500 p.m. A veteran of World War 11, Mr. %Walt was a msjor in the Such meatrg will bc held at the Municipal Offices. 17147 Maumee. US. Army, serving in the Bureau of Public Relations in Thomas W. Kre the South East Asia command under Lord Mountbatten in Ceylon, now called Sri Lanka. After the war, Mr. TeWalt worked for the Automobile Manufacturers Association. An active member of the com- munity, he was a member of the Grosse Pointe Senior Men's Club and was also a member of The Readers Group, as well as a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the p&flb5 Founder's Society of the Detroit Institute oi~rtsand a 25 year member of the Friends :l of the Grosse Pointe Library. 3 Mr. TeWait is survived by "My banker helped me his wife, Louise; two daugh- ters, Jessa and Ellen: and one 99 1 -mandchild. I find $34,000 in my attic. Interment is at the Christ A 6klIy9Iystwy. The Uninvited is set .. Church Grosse Pointe &lumbarium. Memorial con- against a deliciously isolated background in tributions may be made to the the west of England. There are howling Grosse Pointe Public Library, winds and deserted moors. lights which "That's a first!' 10 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., 48236. - and spirits which demand to be heard. When the house is sold ! Harry J. Kress to a drama critic and his sister, the A funeral Mass was cele- 1 conundrums demand to be. investigated.. You'd be surprised the money we find an even better deal with First of America brated on Saturday, Feb. 15, in in peoplei houses. Connections. What's more, we waive all St. Lucy Catholic Church in St. Clair Shores for Grosse I All you have to closing costs and application fees. And, Pointe Shores resident Harry I do is ask us about the interest may be tax deductible.' J. Kress, who died in St. John a Home Equity So stop by our nearest location. Hospital in Macomb on Loan for improv- C)r if you're really in a hurry, give us Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1997. menu or other a call at I -800-347-LOAN and we'll give Mr. Kress, 78, was born in Detroit where he attended purchases. you an answer right there and then. public school. He worked for Our approval First of America.The bank that always General Motors for 54 years in , process is fast. and works a little harder so you can get downtown Detroit and at the our rates are low. your home to start working a little harder Warren Tech Center. You could get for you too.That's a first. A veteran of World War 11, Fixed rare. fixed term. Mr. Kress operated a radio on No fws or closing corn. a P.T. boat. An active member of the community, he belonged to the Sociable Scoundrels. He enjoyed reading to his grand- children, and could often be found at the Grosse Pointe public library. Mr. Kress is survived by a March 6,1997 News Grosse Pointe News Don't be left at the dock - re ILL-ATAT vV WA~-&A~VV ak~r~raftq registrations by phone Secretary of State Candice S. doing business 1'rorn the conl- tratlon renewal notices on Feb them through several brief the secretary of state, with fact, a pilot program to allow Miller kicked off the "Don't be fbrt of home or oiXct, 2-1 hours- 27. steps. Among those steps is a some 789,810 currently re&+ customers to renew license left at the dock!" campaign to a-day, wren das-a-week. Inciuded In each renewal request that they input data tered. plates for passenger vehicles encourage watercraft owners There are no rc.quiremcnta will be a colorful "Don't be left using the telephone key pad, by 'Ihuch-'l'one ~elephone is to renew their boat registra- other th;~na 'Ibucli-'lbnr telr- ut the dock!" insert explaining including the personal "touch- Watercraft owners can shtcd lo begin this summer." tions by Touch-Tone tclephone. phone and a valid 1)iscovcr. how to renew watercraft regs- tone ID nunlber" that 1s print- renew their registrations by For more information, call The convenient new customer M3str~(:ardor VISA card, two trat~onsby Touch-'lbne tele- ed on the renewal notice, the 'Ibuch-Tone telephone through (517) 335-1155. service option. tested in 19%. option.: readily it\wil:thlt= to phnnr rrrdit rnrd -rr~,~n!nl!mhpy, .4!!~'31. is now a permanent customer nlost watercr:rfl owners. and the credit card's expiration '"lbuch-Tone telephone For more details on the service option oked .by the .4ftcr calling the telephone dale. watercraft registration renew- 'Ii~uch-Tone telephone system secretary of state's ofiice. The 1997 touch-tone renewal number provided with the al has the potential Lo revolu- and other Department of State progran will begin when the notice, the person renewing tionize tlw \vay busint% is con- customor service options, 'We want to make sure no Department of Stutc mails out will he conriccted with a prrrr- ducted with the, srrw1;iry of :~r.cc.s.ithc, drpirtment's web one is 'left at the dock' this over 931,000 w:atcwr,~t~rems- cordcd messace that Icatis stnte's office." suvs hl~llct.."In .;~t(s :ti. \rww.sos.stiite.mi.us transaction to compl J because it can be done Touch-Tone telephone. "In less than four minui from the convenience of hc or office, you can renew y watercraft registration E have your boat decals mai to you at the state's expens Miller added. The Touch-Tone telephc program is built on the succ, of the 1996 pilot. During 1 pilot, 98 percent of users s veyed said that renewing th watercraft registrations Touch-Tone telephone w easy with 99 percent sayi they would use the systr again. The Touch-Tone telepho program allows customers t ultimate in convenience COMMISSIONED AUTOMOTIVE I PORTRAITURE A realistic, original painling of ywf~voriltclasdcauumobiIe~ Suiuble for haming. For more idnmr.liar 41: (810) 776-0184 GREAT GFI' IDEA ~6urCar ITom Fraser & Bob Hoover PROPERLY WIRED An autamobile's ignition wres should last at Icast 50,000 miles, but it is important la use pmper replaement wires when failure doas ncmr It somettmes ha pens that cars with computerize{ owboard syslems will experience unusual performance problems after new I1agvr\ as luu I ition wares are rnstalled, e\,en GET A FREE PHONE, FREE ACTIVATION, PLUS FREE .2C S~QUI~II Igugh the wirrs check out fine on an niah~rdxur engme analyzer Replacement Hilres may not have the same built-in NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS UNTIL IGN UP NOW ON resislance value of the original 1998. S faclory wires. tn wh~ch case the electromechan~cal lnterferencc can AN ELIGIBLE SERVICE PLAN TO GET THE MOST TIME. upset the o eration of the on-board computer bus, ~f an aulomobde experiences unusual performance I problems aRer the installation of a e new set of tgn~tron ures, the /./ YOUR LINK TO BETTER COMYUNICATION* HIGHEST OVERAU C~STOMERSATISFACTION AMONG CEUUUR USRS AVAILABLE AT YWR AMERITECH LOCAlWNS ( "I low what you do for me, Toyolo" 1 March 6,1997 Grosse Pointe News Automotive I75 Grand Pvix lives up to name: it's grand My friend Jerry Seaton, a passenger car. Pretty much five years. steering wheel radio cmtrols, General Motors engineering what you'd expect for maybe power driver seat, remote kry- stan alum and former Buick business fleet and daily rental The Pontiacs of that era had less entry, trip computer, owner, is still gushing about units. Pleasant. +rnnrlSrl.~~-...... L... L, ;.,,hi, i;;;: 1997 CAlBU Ledher seats, cast alum num Loaded with leather, chrome whrt4s. satety/security pkg.. memory! pcrsonalizalion pkg. STK.#V-607749 LISTS AT $42,017 M6Lb *$476Lb$506Lb 'PI"$ ?a. L lilk 'GMAC Smartlease 36 months hrst pymt. ref . see dep $6013 or less plus down pymt as shown above WAYWE CO11NTY'S OLDEST AND BEST plate and transferfee due on delrvev State end lux Lax add~t~onalplus GMAC admln fee M~tesllmltatton OLDSMOBILE DEALER GREAT PRICES GREAT SERVICE of 36 D00 15cfmtIe excess Lessee has option to purchase at lease end lor pre delerrnbned amounl To get total payments mult~plyby the numsrof months / Drummy Oldsmobile a- I I fhe sellincl, se'nricina, carincr dealership! t ,,.,,, ;,,, / I 8 Mile B Gratwt 810 772-2200 "AU Rwdr tcod Ib HOURS: Mm & 27ui-s. 9 am. 'ti1 8p.m licrr,Weds., Fn. 9 am to 6p.m Drwnmy Oldr" SEQUENCE I March 6, 1997 I Grosse Pointe News Woods art winnerpdrawsnational -exposure By Shirley A. McShane his classmates were scribbling Staff Writer stick figures on their papers, The Swansons are wishing Kvie was drawing advanced they'd made a copy of son two-dimensional images. Kyle's sketch of a 1958 Although sketching with a Corvette. No. 2 pencil is his favorite Now that the 14-year-old medium, he also paints with Grossr Poin~eWuous boys acrylic, sculpts w~thclay and pencil drawing of the classic enjoys working with woods car - which he submitted to a and metals. contest earlier this year - has His vision is such that he been selected as part of the can distinguish shapes and 1997 Helen Keller National shades, but Kyle said he Art Show, the family wants a draws mainly from memory - copy to show off. not from a model. The multi-media show, fea- His notebooks are filled turing art of the visually with sketches of people and impaired, blind and deaf-blind animals and cars. He likes the students, begins its national I'holo by Shirley A, hlcShane abstract style of artist Pablo tour in April in Salt Lake City Among Swanson's favorftes is an acrylic painting Picasso. at the 75th anniversary inspired by davinci's "Mona Lisa." His favorite medium, Both his parents and a Conference.- o_f.the Council for however is pencil. teacher at school are encour- Exceptional Children. for the show. aging him to continue pursu- In June it will move to rare when one or all of the ing art. When he goes to high Washington, D.C.,where it 'This is the first year that children aren't gathered we entered the contest," said school, he plans to study corn- will be displayed at the 1997 around a table at her home puter aided drafting and It's show time National Conference on his mother, Penny. "I've working on something. always thought he was talent- designing. Grosse Pointe Academy students Amanda Nichols Blindness. From there it will When he isn't sketching pic- and Alexandra Miller rehearse for a 7 p.m. Thursday. be placed on loan to a local ed, but you don't really know. Penny and husband Paul Parents tend to be that way." also have two daughters, tures, Kyle also plays the gui- March 6, show of "The Wonderful World of Disney" representative's or senator's tar. That involves having fun performed by academy sixth- and seventh-graders in office for one year before Penny said the recognition Lauren, 15, a sophomore at is good for her son. Grosse Pointe North High with a group of friends who the school's second-floor auditorium. returning to Alabama for the have formed a band. 1998 Helen Keller Festival. School, and Chloe, 9, a fourth- There the artwork will be sold, grader at Ferry Elementary "All our children started out School. It also involves legitimate with proceeds going to finance (working with various medi- competition. He won two first- the tour of the 1998 show. ums in art) at a young age," Lauren also submitted a place awards in separate divi- Swanson, who is visually she said. "Eiy the time they piece of artwork to the contest com~uniryis co~dinllyinvir~d TO MEET sions in the 1996 and 1995 impaired, and an eighth-grad- were 5, when their eyesight and has been selected as an CROSSEPO~NTE Public School SYSTEM'S er at Parcells Middle School, beean to liminlsh. thev con- alternate for the 1998 festival. American Guild of Music com- was surprised when he tiaed with the art; regardless Kyle's resource room petition. NEW SU~ER~NTEN~ENTOF Sch00h learned in late-February that of that " teacher at Parcells, Katherine He also is a member of the he was among 32 students Penny said she considers Letscher, said he has always Treehouse Players, a chil- from around the country to her family to be artistic. She ls liked to draw and even as dren's acting company based DR. SUZANNE KLElN I have their art work selected a jewelry designer. And it's early as the first grade, when in Detroit. AT A RECEPT~ON SUN~AY, MARC^ 9, 1997 Parcells overcrowding issue still being studied 2 - 4 P.M. By Shirley A. McShane Current enrollment at the Parcells' feeder schools: well." Cl~niusonHALL Staff Writer middle school on Mack and Poupard, Ferry, Monteith and The committee studying the CROSSEPO~NTE SOUT~ Hiqh School A final solution for the over- Vernier in Grosse Pointe Mason have been mailed a sur- situation is expected to be 1 r crowding at Parcells Middle Woods is 793 students. District vey asking whether they would reconvened next week to fur- School is yet to be found and administrators project it will be willing to send their middle ther discuss solutions. the school year is half over. grow to 822 students in the schooler to Brownell if that 'We know that some of the A committee of parents, next five years. school offered a specialty pro- options - such as adding on to teachers, administrators and A student population of 500 gram. Parcells or ending the public counselors met for months in is considered optimum for a At press time, the school sys- library's lease - are not For students with specific learning disabilities 1996 devising solutions, ana- middle school. Brownell has tem had only received about 'doable' by next year," Fenton lyzing those solutions for cost- 510 students and Pierce has 100 survey forms back, said said. 'We knew it would have OPEN HOUSE effectiveness and their impact 562 students. Chris Fenton, assistant super- to be something we could on students and community. Since the committee last intendent for business. address in terms of scheduling For Parents l'helr ongmat 1x4 of 21 reported Co the buurd, u nunl- "If we get a couple hundred or boundaries, something for to talk, tour, observe, ask share and enjoy.a.4 options was boiled down to six ber of developments have back that will be a sampling of the short term." questions, possible solutions that were taken place. Although a solu- our survey," Fenton said. As for the "zero hour" 'Tuesday, March 18th 9:00 am - 11:30 am presented to the Grosse Pointe tion has not been approved by Although what specialty pro- option, Croydon said all the I school board last November the board or the Grosse Pointe gram would be offered has not pieces aren't in place yet, but and December. school's administration, been determined, Fenton said the plan, if approved by the "In my view the school year Parcells administrators are it could be something with an board, would bring in a certain has gone quite well although busy devising a plan to create a emphasis on math or a foreign percentage of the students in there have been compromises "zero hour" for the 1997-98 language, science or the fine an hour before first hour and Eton Academy accepts qualified students of any race, the staff has had to make in school year. arts. then dismiss them earlier in creed, national~tyor socio-economic background. I terms of teachers sharing In addition, at least 20 "A couple of parents who the day. classrooms," said principal Parcells families have responded indicated they had ''We're talking with stu- earn!n,g slylts .and practq stratqiei that qll prtpare thrm i& rzspons~ble Glenn Croydon. 'We are at the expressed interest in transfer- concerns about only offering a dents, getting preferences of ndepndeni<. Ilk-longiedrn~nd and v~rt~c~v~t~on~nschwl. larnlkand cornrnun~h.- I point where we have to make a ring their children, who will be special program at one of the families because if it does hap- decision one way or another. If in sixth grade next year, to middle schools," he said. pen, we want to invite those we continue to grow, the com- Brownell Middle School. 'There might be parents inter- families, who don't mind hav- promises will be to the point Meanwhile, parents of third- ested in a specialty program ing their children start earlier, where they will affect student fourth- and fifth-graders in down in the Pierce district as to participate," he said. learning." b HARXEY'S Comple at Traveler THE 17045 ~ercheh,Grosse Pointe * 313-881-0200 n (fmi\ GROSSEPOINTE qtNW' Gdpj Ac~~~h/iy 171 Lake Shore Road announces your business? 0 Admission Testing Dates Designing a for :orporate la~al 0 Grades 1 through 7 Producing a newsletter? Saturday, March 8 0 k are Saturday, April 19 Dako~a'.\rugged natural heaur) represenis ?.lmil b.ggagc .ifII'A fincst. Saturday, May 17 Ikkorn fabric I\ nude from qcr-tough pol)-i.;~ni;~r Thi\ handwme fahr~c ofim rhc \uperior rtrcngth and dur;~hilrt> of :I man-made marerial. )c[ hnr the narucdly \of Iimk and fccl of ;~uthentic torton Saturday, June 7 canvnc. I[ IS Irghtuc~gh~.irarcr and ahrarlon rcwlanl - dcqncd to be a\ funct~onaldr 11 I\ hdndw~nt'. 9:OO AM Innovative Ihkota Wheel-A-Way1\' fcarure+ include: cuwm BIG engneered recer\ed handle\ thi~rpop open rrilh the pu\h of a bullon: For further information lurahlc rn-l~ne ckatc wheel\ hat cdv hcin! load\ cffonlcr~ly: on testing and admissions prorectlve \Ltdr over the \rhcel ham: and our crcf~~\~vel)Add -A- Rag'\' strap u irh hook. Way Fine luggage like Dnkora {rill ~rd\.cluirh you for :I long, long time. please call: For more Information, 22" Wheeled Suiter...... '# ...... Nou '249" call us anytime. Molly McDermott, 24" Wheeled Case...... 'm...... Now '2799" (31 3) 343-5570 27" Wheeled Case ...... 'm ...... Nou8 52999" Admissions Director Garment Rag ...... 'm ...... Now $229'' 313-886-1221 March 6, 1997 Seniors Grasse Pointe News Follow Reagads lead and seek advice on signs of cancer ' V J On the subject of cloncs, one there is a genetic factor wed. "Cigarette smoking is the ,, poll's result on the qucstion involved. It is true that those The good news is that two rn;?jor single cause of death 9Vhc1 would you moat like to with little genetic susceptibili- drinks a day is not harmful from cancer in the United i have clu~~cd?"was Konald ty can withstand more environ- nnd if you avoid drinking and Status. It is the most deadly ', Keagan. That answer is not as mental cancer-causing agents smoking at the same time and form of drug abuse." surprising as you might think. than sorrone with a greater follow good nutrition guide- Another subject of concern 'l Among the other accomplish- genetic ~usceptibility.But the lines, you should be able to lift on what causes cancer is the ' ments of h~sadministration. risk can be lessened by follow- your glass to say, "I love life part stress plays. This author :! EC~~LLLIH ili LC t uilrc21trlc.1l.4 fu~ ilrg d iilealyie ~.tum~~~la~rcieciiur ad wiil be aruur~~ia ioly tltne bei~evc.sLII~C &spire ~iiuilu~iuit ,, his optimism, a quality that is cancer prevention. In other to enjoy it." that stress causes cancer or :: in short supply in this day of words, one who takes the view Cigarettes are not dealt with there is a cancer-prone person- ' gloom and doubt. that "Cancer runs in the family kindly. Rosenbaum asserts ality, the evidence is over- ' .At one point when the nation and no matter what I do, it's that whenever you light up a whelming that it is the choice :: was struggling with inflation. not going to help," is wrong. It cigarette, you are inviting can- we make and abusive things :: high tascs and little growth in physical setbacks of his career. jng the toll of cancer tomorrow, is a defeatist attitude. cer into your life. The we do to our bodies that are :: industy. Reagan made good Those who have hesitated to 1f not today. For many years, readers Department of Health and really the behavioral causes of ' the promises of his campaign seek medical advice for sus- These include primary pre- have been alerted to the con- Human Services ayees. cancer. to stimulate the economy, pccted cancer signs were bol- vention of abstinence from nection between the foods we lower taxes and to rein in infla- stcred by the president's tobacco and adherence to prop- eat and the development of tion, thus proving wrong the courage and encouraged by the er diet. Older readers will be cancer. pernicious: purveyors of gloom, news that because he opted for encouraged by the assertion A chapter "Nutritio~ and GLASS BLOCK BASEMENT WINDOWS S\vceping away the clouds of surgery early in the course of: that cancer is not an inevitable Cancer Prevention" is an OR ANY OTHER WINDOWS FOR YOUR HOME doubt, Reagan went right on his cancer, the results were part ofaging. exhaustive survey of how cer- OR BUSINESS PROVIDE SECURITY & BEAUTY r "'-" shining the light of optimism good. The book summarizes the tain foods can help prevent 995T~XGo';K~T on every dark, dreary predic- The aftermath of it all was latest information on the vari- specific forms of cancer. I$4 IHANDY MAN tion [hat what he was suggest- peace of mind for those who ous factors known or believed For instance, it was found SPECIAL ing was an impossible dream. had no reason to woriy and to cause cancer, beginning with that consumption of dark I Because of his determination early help for those who might a discussion of what cancer is, green leafy vegetables rich in I brapMFi $29951 and faith in the American peo- hare waited too long. how it develops and its proba- beta-carotene is lowest in Serving Entire Metro Area I Standard om,u ple, the nightmare that Having been alerted to the ble causes. those people who subsequent- ~~~~i~~~ Made I Basement size1 FWI~ 31x12 I enveloped the nation in doubt need to seek help at the first The succeeding chapters are ly developed cancer of the ~omme~~i~la Re~jdentlal Windows46Ul 32, 1, and indecision became the sign of cancer, there was still on cancer-related components lung. I 3wmdows mtnimvm I 32 x 10 Licensed & Insured f New orders only (fresh .SALEON EVEW SUE I impossible dream come true. another precaution to follow - and explain the risk factors The chapter is quite I The will to win is apparent the adoption of cancer preven- and make specific recommen- detailed. It not only goes into in his personal life. ivitness his tion life habits. dations and prevention. The depth on how and why certain 756.4804 EASTSIDE BLOCK determination and absolute In a book "Can You Prevent sources of information are the foods seem to act as preven- (81 01 BamlL Garage Aepbcrment Win- belief that he would not only Cancer," M.H. Rosenbaum, latest findings on cancer tives against cancer but alno survive an assassination RLD., associate chief of medi- reported in medical journals provides guidelines for maxi- (810) 756.97i5 a~~~w~~~l~~~~~l .mum.. -... -. nrotwtinn attem~tand the invasion of cine. Mount Zion Hospital and and at medical conferences. dietarv- - -- i r- cancer, but would return to his Medical Center, chief of oncolo- The risk of lung cancer Numerous charts are duties as hale and hearty as gy, French Hospital and among those who smoke ciga- included together with the before the mishaps. Medical Center, San Francisco rettes is generally known. role of vitamins in the diet and The lesson that it is better to and author of 10 books on can- What may not be so well publi- warnings on additives. In this look at the light than cry in the cer prevention is a series of cized is that the risk increases survey of what we put into our Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the City of Gmsse Poinle Park. be dark is one that the people of several positive actions. with the number of cigarettes bodies determines our chances Wayne County. Michigan will in session in the Municipal Building, Park. his country took to heart and He contends that if every smoked per day. Sometimes of getting cancer, the con- 151 15 East Jefferson Avenue, Crossc Pointe for Ihepurpose of reviewing the 1997 arsessment roll on adopted as their own, particu- person adopted a prudent smokers will rationalize that sumption of alcohol is consid- TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1997 Coast Guard to address Senior Men's Club WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26.1997 The Senior Men's Club of Young is responsible for He has served continuously The board will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 8:O p.m. recessing lrom noon to 1:M) Grosse Pointe will meet on search and rescue, law enforce- since 1978. p.m. and again horn 5:M)p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hcarings arc by appointmcntonly. Tuesday, March 11, at the rnent and response readiness Young has more than 18 Contact the City of Grossc Pointe Park at 822-4361. Grosse Pointe War Memorial, for a coastline of approximate- - - years' experience, including 32 takeshore. ly 280 miles. tours at- sea, ashore and Resident taxpayers must appear in person or have a representative appear for Lunch will be served at 11:15 This jurisdiction has one of abroad. them. Writtcn appeals will be accepted postmarked no later than March 28. a.m. the hiahest boats per capita I 1997. BOARD OF REVIEW The featured soeaker will be ratios k the United~tates.- b - I CITY OF GROSSE FQINTE PARK Lt. Aylwyn S. 'young, com- Young is a graduate of Coast SAVIIW;S;.c: manding officer, US. Coast Guard Officer Candidate srn=Smm @ 1 Diann ~ulisl G.P.N.: 03/06/97, 03/13/97. & 03120197 CITY ASSESSOR Guard Station. St. Clair School and former chief .~ettv < Shores. officer. NOTICE TO BIDDERS: LANDSCAPING OF MACK AVENUE ISLANDS: Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Your Home Grosse Poins Woods at the Municipal Building. 20025 Mack Plaza. Crosse Pointe Woods, MI. 48236, until 3:00 pm.. Tuesday, March 25. 1997, at which Lt. Aylwyn S. Young lime and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for [he planting of heMack Avenue center islands at (a) nonh of Cook Road, (b)south of Cook Could Be The Ticket Road. (c) north of Bournemouth and (d) south of Boumcmouth in accordance wih specifications available fmm the Department of Public Works (Iclephone: 313-343-2460). The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves the right to rejcct any and all bids. a waive any informality in the bidding and 10accept any bid You Need To Fly Free it deems lo be in Ihe best interest of the city. For funher information. plcase contact he City Clerk's office at 343-2440. Louise S. Warnke C.P.N.: 03Wj97 CITY CLERK Eam up to 15,000 Northwest Airlines Worldperks Bonus Miles MERIDIAN BARTLETT PEARS .... 7YuLB. with a D&N Bank Home Equity Credit Iine ct~mi\\4) -5, mi...... $8.99 MINI CARROTS....~~'PKG. No onc makes it casicr to use the IDAHO POTATOES cqui? ym'w built up in your home tli,in STONE LAKE 5 LB. BAG ...... 99' BAG I)&N Rank. hi nit11 up lo 15,000 \tiail ,r -ill *.r, ...... $9.99 SPRING MIX .- Sorrh\\-c\t.Airlines SALAD GREENS...... LB. ALBERICI $499 N\f o.., -, ...... $5.99 MINEOLA , I. (:rcd~r].ins ~t INS 11o\v .in4 \.ou'II hc awarded hen\ ccn I ,000 .ind 3.000 LVcAiI'crl;\ Ronus Xlilcs ~icpcndingon your appro\.cd IIIIC. (*st yoltr credit Ihnc d~lri~i~ Land a great deal. Call or visit D&N Bank soon! I March 6, 1997 16711 Mack Ave. at Yorkshire SPECWTY VEAL for Scallopini ..... $IO~ib LOIN HONEY GLAZED, WHOLE FLAT-CENTERS VEAL CHOPS ...... $8.99 1b. Glazed The Old Fashioned ~crurndizsWau IllII VEAL John Morrell World Famous SIRLOIN STEAK. $7.99 Ib. Skinless, Shankless, De-Fatted & Delicious BEEF BRISKET...... VEAL SHOULDER E-Z CUT HAMS ...... ROAST...... $4.99 lb. Lean Trimmed Fresh UEAL DEARBORN SHANKS for BRAND HAMS ...... LB. Dsso Bucco ...... $3.99 I b. 1U.S.D.A. Fresh American LAMB SHOULDER ...... EAL SIRLOIN IMade Oven Ready or Boneless $ 29 IIP ROAST...... $7- lb. LEG-0-LAMB...... 3 LB. 7 1 RED POTATOES ...... BONELESS VEAL Yorkshire's Own Traditional I11 :or Stew or POLISH KIELBASA or 6 99 :hop Suey ...... $4.99 Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE.... I LB. 1 CABBAGE ...... EAL & PORK Prime Standing NIONSee*e*weee*eeweewweeee :ity Chicken ...... RIB ROAST...... Whole BEEF TENDERLOINS ...... Expires A r ESTANcIA CAL~FORNV~CHARDONNAY,,,..,,,,, $8.99 CUCUMBERS...... IMPORTED GERMAN GREEN ONIONS...... PESPORTER MCHELSBERG ,,,,,,,,.,, ,'7,99 1.5 LTR. FAMILY BAKED QUALITY LABATTS .?4.P:f!.E.a:: ST. PAUL1 GIRL or BECKS ...... 12 Pack Btls. $10.99 GUINNESS ..P.Ek,....$7.99 HARPS ...... sLa:.k..... $5.99 GENUINE DRAFT, LlTE 2112 Pack & MILLER.mm~~sl,..m$12.99 MoLSONS .~P.P.~:.~.E:Y.$13.99 - 2 LITERS...... 20 02. 6 PAC ...... I' March 6,1997 Grosse Pointe News Obituaries 22A an active member of the com- band, James; her son, James; Fla., on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997. munity and was a past presi- and all seven of her siblings. Mr. Bacon, 54, was born in Obituaries dent of the century old Detroit Interment is at St. Paul Detroit and graduated from From page 15A Susan Swan; two sons. Stcvcn Review Club and had served as Columhariutn in Grosse Pointe the University of Michigan as Grosse Pointc High School. She and Lance Corp. Paul Sivan of an oflicer of the Village Farms. Funeral arrangements an undergraduate in 1965. He received her bachelor's of sci- the United States Marines Garden Club. She was active in were handled by the Chas. received his law degree from ence in pharmacologv from Corps: a brother, John Hunter; the Giftshop Guild at Cottage Verheyden E'uneral Home in the school in 1968. Wayne State University, and and her mother, Phyllis Hospital. Grosse Pointc Park. An attorney with the firm of was a former member of the Waggoner Hunter. Mrs. Mullaney also belonged Memorial contributions may Martin, Bacon & Martin in National Honor Society. hlemorial contributions may to the American Association of be made to the American Mount Clemens, Mr. Bacon Mrs. Swan worked at and be made to National Jewish University Women, the Delta Parkinson's Disease was also an active member of later owned and operatrd Hospital, 1400 Jackson, Gamma Society International, Association, 1250 Hylan Blvd., the community. He belonged to Hunter's Pharmacy when it ilenvcr, Cuiu., 6~2~13, the St. Paul's Altar Society, the Su~te Staten Island, N.Y., the Uetroit Athlet~cClub and was in Grosse Pointe Woods Michigan and National 10305. enjoyed fishing, boating and and Harper Woods for 30 Helen Inez Mullaney Education Associations, as well making people laugh. years. A memorial Mass will be cel- as many bridge groups and John G. Bacon Mr. Bacon is survived by his An active member of the ebrated on Friday, March 7. at other organizations. Afuneral service was held on wlfe Susan; a daughter, community, Mrs. Swan was a 11 a.m. in St. Paul Catholic Mrs. Mullaney also enjoyed Saturday, March 1, in the Carolyn Bacon; a son, Robert; a member of the American Church in Grosse Pointe her season tickets with the Chas. Verheydcn Funeral sister, Judy Bacon; and his par- Association of University Farms for Farms resident IFisher, Grosse Pointe and Home in Grosse Pointe Park ents, Lois and John Bacon. Women and was a member of Helen Inez Mullaney, who died Helen Inez Mullaney Meadowbrook theater groups. for Park resident John G. Interment is at Forest Lawn the Kotary Club, and served on in St. John Hospital on in Kentucky and Ohio before An active traveler, she visited Bacon who died in Islamorada, Cemetery in Detroit. the board of directors for Value Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1997. coming to Grosse Po~nteto five continents and enjoyed RX of Michigan. She was also a Mrs. Mullaney, 86, was born teach in 1950. spending time at the family member of St. Michael's and in Valdosta, Ga., and earned - Mrs. Mullaney taught at the cottage in Port Austin. Christ Church Grosse Pointe her BA from the University of old Kcrby School, now the loca- Mrs. Mullaney is survived Episcopal churches. Kentucky and her master's tion of the Farms government, by her daughter, Katherine; Mrs. Swan is survived by her from Wayne State. She began and helped open the current and six grandchildren. She husband, Jerry; a daughter, teaching at age 18 and taught Kerby School In 1951. She was was predeceased by her hus- ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS NWF signs agreement with Tribes to bring buffalo back AND PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1997198 In the first wildlife manage- After making a dramatic arrencv veterinarians in sur- and the ITBC seeks to: TOWNSHIP BUDGET ment agreement ever signedby comeback from near-extinc- rounding states. These live- a major national conservation tion, the mighty buffalo herds stock bureaucratsclaim buffalo * Reestablish manage- To the Electors of Cmsse Pointe Township, Wayne County Michigan group and an important con- that once numbered in the tens leaving the park expose domes- mentof north American bufla- sortium of Native American of millions have been reduced tic cattle to the bovine abortive 10 as one of the premier You are hereby notifted that the Annual Meeting of the Eleclors of Grosse tribal leaders, the National to the status of domesticated disease "brucellosis", although wildlife species of the West Pointe Township will be held at 8:15 am. onTuesday. Mmh 18, 1997. The Wildlife Federation (NWF) and cattle. not one instance of brucellosis from their current status as meeting will be held in the Council Chambers of Ihe Grosse Po* Shorcs the InterTribal Bison They are frequently penned, transmission from wild buffalo domestic livestock- Municipal Building, 795 Lake Shore Road. Grosw Poinre Shores, Michigan. Cooperative (ITBC) launched a dehorned and raised to become to range cattle has ever been * Restore buffalo to All matters required by law to be actmi upon by the Township electors will be comprehensive campaign to "bbuflo burgers" on restaurant documented. those tribal and public land considered at said Annual Meering. restore wild buffalo to tribal menus. The agreement provides an habitats capable of supporting and ukirnately to public lands Only in Yellowstone National alternative to the ongoing mas- their long-term propagation as A public hearing will also be held at the lime of the Armunl Meeting on March in the West. Park do buffalo roam free, and sacre of Yellowstone buKa1o by One of the preeminent wildlife 18, 1997 upon Ihe adoption of heTownship Budget for Fiscal Year 1997B8. "As a symbol of our American even there they are subjected providing a process for Native species in north America. of which a copy is available for public inspection at the office of the Township heritage and of a far-reaching to an ongoing and controversial American management of the Ehhance availability Clerk. 795 Lake Shore (second Roar). Gmsw Pointe Shores. Michigan. The conservation history, there is controlled slaughter by animals. The newly signed of wild buffalo for Native public may provide written and oral commenk on the budget. no animal more deserving of Montana officials responding Memorandum of Americans for cultural and restoration to the freedom and to complaints by livestock Understanding between NWF subsistence uses. Michael Kenyon dignity of a free-railging G.P.N.: 03/06/97 Deputy Township Clerk species than the buffalo. We - J are pledging to work with the THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM - ITBC to restore a Iegendary ecosystem and an even more legendary cultural and reli- NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF NOMINATING gious relationship between PETITIONS FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION people and wildlife in the American West," says Mark THE ANNUAL ELECTION of the Schwl Dislrict will be held on Monday, Var. Putten, NWF president. June 9. 1997. Two members of Ihe Board of Education will be elected for oI 'To the tribes represented termof four (4) yean (Jdy 1. 1997 -June 30,2001). here, buffalo represent the very essence of our culture Nominating petitions for candidales seeking eIcction to the Board ol and who we are. While the Education are available in the Persomel Office at 389 St. Ctair. Grossc world around us has changed, Pointe. Michigan, from 830 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. hlonday lhroughThurdsy. andI OW spiritual and cultural link 8:00 pm. to 43JO p.m. on Fridays. to buffalo is eternal. By work- ing together with hWs mil- Sixty-six (66) signatures of registcrcd electors arc required to become a candi. lions of members, we will dale for the Board of Educahn. reestablish healthy buffalo populations on Indian lands, Pclitions must be filed with the Pcrsonncl Olkc no later than 4:00 p.m. on and reestablish hope for the Monday, April 7. 1997. Indian peoples," says Fred DuBray, president of the Jack Ryan ITBC. C.P.N.: 02/27/97 & 03/06,97 Secretary. Board of Education - FARMS WWET You don't have to take high Comerica Securities", our ON THE CAMPUS Fax 882-0220 risks to get a hlyh rate of affiliated broker-dealer. can 355 FISHER RD. WE DELIVER 882.51 00 return. Not if you keep your also offer you a number of . :&. d OPEN 8 to 5.30 p rn DAILY, Wed 't~lNoon - Closed Sunday " ,,: ' U.P.S. PICK-UP DAILY SALE PRICES GOOD MARCH 6TH - MARCH 12Tl feet on solid ground wi~ha other IRA-funding Invest- fime Jumbo Cooked & Cleaned Provimi Tender Tender I I 1 Time Deposit or men1 options. 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SEQUENCE 91 March 6, 1997 Business Grosse Pointe News Fed chair Greenspan rattles market with his testimony- A By Joseph Mengden prices are necessarily excessive equals RSR. When plotted spin-offs occurred. And some Fedrral Reserve ch,iirnman right now or risk spreads daily on a chart, RSR produces stocks had to be deleted Man Greenspan, In h~spre. patently too low." Greenspan a jagged trend line, usually because of mergers, buy-outs, pared testmony before the said on Feb. 26. Rather the Fed wobbly, but sometimes showlng bankruptcies, etc. Since 1928, Senate Bankmg Committee on "has to be sensitive to indica- a definite pattern, up or down. the original divisor of 30 has Thursday, Feb 27, warned the tions of even slowly building In newspaper charts, the RSR bwn reduced to compensate for such adjustments. The current world that itock prices m~ght imbalances, whatever their move inversely to prices, the the relative stren@h theory is usually charted above the \~n!\!rnt~bnr ~nyhc,t'c!ow tht. 0.32481605.dl,.i.~, ItFph can 21,be foundwas be too h~ghHIS remarks sent source, that bv fosterine the 532d ~iildinLi.ud& tu 6.77 .sidrue hr~~LWL wi~icilililv~ the 1)ow Jones Lndustr~als emergence of inflation pres- percent, up from 6.65 percent been strong relative to all other daily stock prices and the 10- (DJ1) mdex sures would ultimately threat- week and 30-week moving every week in Barron's on the the prior day stocks should continue to be pageLaboratory. titled InBarron's the Feb. 25Market copy, down more en healthy economic expan- LTS expects both the stock relatively stronger in the average (see Investor's r;" " than 122 sion." markets and bond markets to future, and securities which Business Daily charts). points. But LTS uses direct quotes The relative strength ratio is it was on page MW96. The divi- C, settle down this week, after have been relatively weak tend the DJI because Greenspan is most always worth a quick look-see. sor is always in the top left digesting Greenspan's testimo- to continue to be relatively table: "DJ Half Hour rebounded careful in his choice of words. weaker. It will help you decide when to substantially, "Given the lags with which ny. buy, and whether you should Averages." It would not be surprising to Note that, 'in this general The names of the 30 MI closing off 55 monetary policy affects the find the bond markets trading form,' it is not absolute price hold 'em or fold 'em! points at economy, however, we (the Fed) stocks were listed on Page at higher yields, so much so strength or weakness which MW98 [in the Feb. 25 copy), Mengden 6,983. cannot rule out a situation in that the Fed might not feel it counts, but rather relative What makes Less than which a preemptive policy mid-left table: "Per Share necessary to raise rates at its strength or weakness" (''Stock the Dow tick Values of Stocks in the Dow three months ago, on Dec. 5, tightening may become appro- March 25 meeting. This phe- Market Logic," by Norman G. Greenspan warned, "But how priate before any sign of actual Compilation of the DOW- Jones Averages." nomenon is known as 'Sawbon- Fasbncl:, copyright 1990, by Jones index dates back to 1885, The computation is simple: do we know when irrational higher inflation becomes evi- ing": Just talk about it enough, the Institute for Econometric exuberance has unduly esca- dent." when Charles H. Dow created add up the closing prices of the and the open market forces will Research). Even though a stock a market index based on the 30 stocks, then divide by the lated values?" (See LTS Dec. Bond market traders read accomplish what you were is still advancing price-wise, it 12). that statement to mean: closing prlce of 14 stocks. The divisor. The answer you get talking about! may be weak relative to the index, over time, was expanded As expected, the stock mar- Interest rate hikes are proba- market, if the market itself is may be close to the published ket fell briefly, but then started ble at the next meeting of the to 65 stocks, and divided into DJI, which uses the closing Relative price rising relatively faster than the three sectors: Industrials (30 back on its upward march. Federal Reserve Open Market stock to which it is being com- consoIidated price of all report- Prior to Grcaenspan's Feb. 26 Committee on March 25. strength stocks); Transports (20) and ing stock exchanges. Barron's pared. Most technicians use Utility (15). Originally the testimon); the DJI stood 9 per- After the Greenspan testi- Last week LTS promised to the S&P 500 as the "market." uses only the NYSE close. cent above its level when he mony, the Treasury bond mar- further discuss one of the Industrials (DJI) were calcu- The relative strength ration lated by adding the 30 closing warned about "irrational exu- ket turned south, with the 30- charted "indicators" that mar- (RSR) is calculated as follows: Joseph Mengden is a City of berance" in December. year Treasury "Bellwether" prices, and dividing the sum by Grosse Pointe resident, and a ket technicians use to help percent daily change in stock 30. "It is not that we (the Fed) bond off 1-112 points. Since their trading profits. price is divided by percent former chairman of the board have a firm view that equity interest rates (and yields) "In its most general sense, This worked fine until stock of First of Michigan. daily change in S&P 500, splits, stock dividends and John Metro East Chamber of Commerce Requirement - Small busi- Hertel - Will nesses which paid more than be the guest $50,000 in federal tax deposits speaker at the in 1995 are being required to Economic Club "Working Together for a Better Tomorrow" file all federal business tax Grosse Pointe Woods resident Madelyn of Macomb Fraser, the 5 Grosse Pointes, Harper Woods, Roseville, St. Clair Shores payment electronicalIy. This Kleitch, a realtor with Century 21, has County on with support from the Metro South Campus, 12 Mile and mandate from the IRS moved her office to 27111 Harper, just south March 18, East Chamber of Commerce, Hayes, in Warren. requires enrollment at least 11 of Mile in St. Clair Shores. 1997 at noon is sponsoring a Tech & Winter Update on Spring ten weeks prior to the July 1 Kleitch specializes in Lexington, MI area at the Hillcrest Business Career Expo '97 Auction - Our first auction compliance date. Failure to properties. Banquet comply means penalties. 1 John el Thursday, March 20 from 9 to be held on May 17 is pro- Kleitch has been a realtor for 4 years. Center on a.m. - 9 p.m. gressing well. Chairpersons, The SEA and Automatic Kleitch Groesbeck just south of Cass This is an opportunity for Judy Latcha and Marie Shock Date Processing are sponsor- City of Grosse Pointe resident Jeffrey F. Avenue. high school student to learn have been busy organizing all ing a seminar March 26 at the hmbley, a pharmacist at Baxter Healthcare Pharmacy in Hertel, the Chairman of the the many career paths open to the committees and locating Fairlane Club in Dearborn 'aylor was among the more than 1,700 attendees of the Macomb County Board of them in the 21st century. They volunteers. They have chosen from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to ecent 1997 Michigan Pharmacists Association Annual Commissioners will address will see cutting-edge technolo- well; Bob Burman is educate small business own- hvention and Exposition. the Economic Club on the gy in action in the college's Procurement Committee ers and professionals on the More than 65 programs offered during the three-day con- "State of the County." high tech labs and check out chair; Nancy Neat, is the host Electronic Filing Tax Payment rention allowed participants the opportunity to increase their Cost of the luncheon is $18 the options of a business and hostess chair and Ann System. Cost is $25 per per- rnowledge on such topics as health care reform, patient coun- for Chamber members and career. About 350 employers Nueman, a graphic designer, son. For more information. beling techniques, new drug therapies, managment strate- their guests; $25 for non- are expected to participate. is the Chair for the setup and contact Steve ~owardO~ADP Ges, and innovative treatments. Pharmacists and pharmacy members. If you like to participate as design of the program book at (800) 736-2751. %hnicians received continuing education credit for attend- Tech and Business an employer, call (810) 445- and invitations. To join this - Written by Mav Jane &.the 4esions. In Michigan, all pharmac~stsand certified Careers Expo '97 - The 7999 for more information. group, call the chamber office.. Amicarelli, of the Mefm East pharmacy technicians are requlred to obtain continuing edu- Macomb Community College, The Expo will be held on the Electronic Tax Filing Chamber of Commerce cation credits to maintain their licensure and certification. Grosse Pointe Woods-based business woman Mona Gualtieri, of Executive Vehicle Sales, Inc., will be honored March 20, 1997 at the Greater Detroit Chapter of ;he National Association of Women 3usiness Owners (NAWBO) fourth annual iward ceremony. The ceremony honors Michigan's top 25 Women Business Owners of Distinction. Recipients of the NAWBO award are women business owners who are owners, Gualtiexi 3artners or stockholders with an ownership ~nterest,and are actively involved in the business with which they are affiliated. The honorees are positive supporters and advocates for women in business. Each winner has demonstrated outstanding qualifications in two of four areas: community service, revenue, innovation and public advocacy. Gualtieri, a former Grosse Pointe Farms resident, now resides in St. Clair Shores. Grosse Pointe Farms resident Jeffrey Bickerstaff recent lv was named Vice PresidenVProiect Manasrement- Suwrviso~ df Ross Ray Communications, Bickerstaff will help lead some of Ross Roy's major clien initiatives, including its most recent - the "Great Cars Grea Trucks" - in retail stores at the Mall of America i~ Minneapolis. Before joining Ross Roy in 1995, he was a freelancl filmlvideo producer, director and writer for area businesses. Grosse Pointe Farms resident Donna DiSante recentl: was elected to the office of secretary for 1997 for the non-pro1 it Public Relations Network. DiSante is the manager of Public Relations for Focu: HOPE in Detroit. The non-profit Public Relations Network strives to enhanc the profession of public relations and communications in th non-profit field in southeastern Michigan, to promote the prc fessional growth of a11 practioners and to encourage others t Our Home Eauit~Line of Credit lets you save while you borrow with a areat enter the field. For more inibfmation on the organization, cal the network hotline at (810) 788-6119. rate and more. Your dreams may have grown, but you can still afford them. M~chiganNatcooal makes ~t happen w~thEqur Money -our Home Equ~tyLme of Cred~t Look at these great features The Grow Pointe Nclcs is hap^ to print. free of rharge, i, *Ready cash for major purchases its B~isinessPeople srrtron, announcements of a nwjob yo, landed, or promotions, achievements and awn& you receive, *A low ~ntroductoryInterest rate _'6.90KnarI at work. *Interest IS usually tax deduct~ble To be zncluded, send your me,phone number and a wnr Comb~neEqu~ Money w~thRatePLUS ' Bankmg and you'll save even more RatePLUS IS a ten statement of your business-roldled accomplishment, plu: checking and savlngs package wlth one of the best l~qu~dsavlngs rates around And we'll ifyou wish, n photo of .vourself(black and white or color, n wave the annual fee on Equ~Money every year when you have RatePLUS You can also larger than .5 z 71 to: Business Editor Amy Andreorr Miller. 9 get the peace of mmd of overdraft protection for your RatePLUS checkmg and the Kercheval Aue., Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236. convenlerce of one comb~r~edstatement Save tlme too and apply by phone Real~ze an' Photos rr.rll not hr rciurned unless you indicate so, your dreams today Only at M~ch~ganNat~onal Solid Thmkmg Smart Ideas inrludc a srlf-nddrcsstd, stnmpd envelope. 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He plays piano Badalamenti, son of Mr. and Port- La nzed Porl parluatcd from Dttnlson and organ with several Mrs. Faro Badalamenti of University. Shc cornrd a mas- Chicago niusic b~oups. Shelby Township. A July wed- ter's dck~eein education from ding is planned. Loyola University She is a Schena earncd a bachelor of tcachw in the Chicago public science degree in accounting schools. Dobie- and finance from Oakland University and is working on a Lamed paduiited from master's degree in business Loyola University. iIe is a Doolin administration at Wayne State teachcr ;\nd trainer for the Dr. and Mrs. Victor Bloom of University. She is a CPA with institutv of liv:tdi~lg Grosse Pointr Park havp Chrvsl~rFinanrinl Cnrp arinounced the engagement of Badalamenti is a licensed their daughter, Elizabeth builder and is president of Gwynn Dobie, to Brian Patrick Millennia Homes Inc. in Doolin, son of Mr. and hlrs. Shelby Township. John Doolin of Schaumburg, 111. A July wedding is planned. Guastello- Michael Scott Niccolini Dobie is a b~aduateof the Niccolini and Crivtina Elisabcth University of Michigan and the Theresa Anne Schena and Thomas Guastello of Grosse GuasteUo Washin@on University School Salvatore Girolamo rently attend!: thu Tlniv*:rsity of Law. She is a litigator for the Badalamenti Pointe Farms and Michele Mary Bush Port Petrucci of Yarmouth, Maine, of Michigan taw Schocil and firm of Peterson 8: Ross in has accepted a positior~ as a Chicago have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, summer assoc~i~trwith Akin, Cristina Elisabeth Guastello, Gump, Strauss, IIaurr & FeId hlr and Mrs. George Doolin is a graduate of the in Washington, D.C. Franklin Port of Grosse Pointe University of Illinois' School of to Michael Scott Niccolini, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Niccolini earned a bachelor Farms have announced the Architecture and is currently of arts degree in history from engagement of their daughter, working on a master's degree Niccolini of Fredericksburg, Va., formerly of Grosse Pointe Cornell University. He is a stu- Mary Bush Port, to Scott in business administration at Mr. and Mrs. George Schena dent at the University of Phillips Larned, son of Mr and DePaul University. He works of Grosse Pointe Woods have Shores. A December wedding is planned. Michigan Law School and has hlrs. W~lhamJenison Larned for Paine Webber at the announced the engagement of accepted a position as an asso- their daughter, Theresa Anne Guastello earned a bachelor of W~lmette, Ill An August Brian Patrick Doolin Chicago Mercantile Exchange. ciate with Crews & Hancock in wedd~ngis planned. Schena, to Salvatore Girolamo of arts degree in English from Cornell University. She cur- Fairfax, Va. Meetings Fox Creek Urbank, designers and co- mGalumnae Fashions for men and (CH.ADD) may attend a sup- Reservations are available owners of Botanica on the Hill, women will be professionally port group meeting at 7 p.m. to the public for $25; for WEC Questers will create uniaue fresh flower hk~bersof the Detroit East modeled by Main Street 'hesday, March 11, at South members, $20. For reserva. srraneements. Suburban Alumnae Couturier. Lake High School in St. Clair tions, call (313) 963-5088. The Fox Creek chapter of ' T~&~&G~~~~~is free, but Association of Kappa Kappa Questers International will seating will be limited. Gamma will meet at 7:30 p.m. Shores. meet at 12:30 p.m. today, ti^^^ are required, Tuesday, March 11, at the The Sing1eWay "Life in the Fast Lane: Adult March 6, at the home of Joan call (313) 881-4594. home of Kay Van DeGraaf. For The Sing1e a goup ADD" will be presented by Park Mellinger. The proflam will more information. call Sara interdenominational Bedway of Wayne be "Japanese ceramics." Co- Sessions at (313) 884-1914. Christian single adults, will State University and Garden Club hostess will be Mary Ann Rose Society at 7:30 p.m. Hospital of The Grosse Pointe Park Draper. The Grosse Pointe Rose Wornen March 7, at a member's home, M~~~~~~~.F~~ more infoma- Garden Club will meet on Societv will meet at 7:30 0.m. for a video. Teens and kids are call 447-2845. Monday, March 10, at the Garden Center Wednesday, March 12, a; the welcome. There is no charge. home of Marie Mainwaring. Neighborhood CIub, 17150 of Wayne but adults are asked to b&g Co-hostess will be Marcy The Grosse Pointe Garden Waterloo. The Women of Wayne Center and the family of Sue pop or a snack to share. For Women's Wroble. George Hartley, ARS con- Alumni Association's Grosse information, call (810) 776- Abbott will offer a floral pre- sulting rosarian and lifetime Pointe chapter will hold its 5535. Economic Club Jean Sprigley, a collector of sentation in memory of and in judge, will speak and show spring fashion show and lun- tribute to SueAbbott, a former The Women's Economic antique glass from all over the slides on "New Roses for cheon at 11 a.m. Saturday, Club will meet at noon United States, will discuss member of the center and a 1997." The public is invited. March 15, at the Sterling Inn Ch.ADD gifted flower arranger. Children and Adults with Tuesday, March 11, in the and display her collection of Banquet Center, 34911 Van Westin Hotel's Columbus Amy Glendeninp and David Dyke at I5 Mile. Attention Deficit Disorders Ballroom, early American pattern glass. * Society of Stay on your toes ' Sarah Kemp Brady, chair- man of Handgun Control Inc. Women Painters By Sandy Schopbach imaginative choreog'aphy for Quixotc" wins bolh ears and as costume des~gner and chairman of the Center to Special Writer Rachmaninov's madame the tail for its flamenco- Yudashkin is also one of Prevent Handgun Violence, The Detroit Society of In the early 1950s, when 1 Bovary," which opens with inspired costumes and chore- Russia's leading fashion and Tanya Metaksa, executive Women Painters and was very little, there was an what looks like a bumpy rock, director for the National Rifle Sculptors met at the Scarab ography. Danila Korsountsev designers. CIub evil empire, still remembered center stage. Then Mark leaps so high he could have A whirlwind of movement Association, will discuss Feb. 20 to hear award- by some of our more recent Peretokin slowly unfolds his put the stars on top of the and color from beginning to "Constitutional Rightsvs. Gun winning artist Tom Hale presidents. Its sole objective, powerful frame, revealing Ilse Christmas trees on-stage him- end, this finale offers each Control." speak about his work. children were told, was to Liepa hidden beneath him. self, and Natalia Ledovskaya artist the opportunity to spot- destroy the mighty United Their bodies ebb and flow, is his perfect match, with her light his or her talent in one States ofAmerica. forcing intertwining in cycles of con- fireworks footwork and rnreci- - last flash before the curtain peace-loving ~mericans& Gin4 rhythm that build and sion pirouettes that could only comes down. spend inordinate sums of finally boil over into passion- be rivaled by a moscooe. East has met West. ~n "Uo; warit The-Beit cart% ~FO~~~OUL%~"I money to build 9-by-6-foot air- ate abandon where trust A11 good thin6 mustcome American child of the fifties , If )ou are trying ro balance he demands of work and family while ranng for your parent ... raid shelters under their between the two Bolshoi stars to an end, but this All Star enjoys a kaleidoscope of Call us today for full details... or drop in and visit homes in which they could sit is tested in daring portees. Russian ballet troupe has one Russian cuIture. All so that out the 100 years or so of Like the novel by Flaubert, last trick up its sleeve: Frank the Fenice can rise from its atomic radiation's half-life. the relationship ends in an Sinatra's 'That's Life." ashes once again. CALVARY DAY CARE FOR ADULTS Even schools had a plan in inversion, Liepa now covering "Cocktail" brings the Yes, things have changed (ACenter of LUtheran case of nuclear attack called a withdrawn Peretokin with dancers out one by one, as if indeed. Social Services of Michigan "duck and cover," which con- her feline body. strutting down a haute cou- And we're all better off for I 4950 careshead sisted of hiding under your The danseurs etoiles inter- ture catwalk, which is logical it. desk and covering your head. pret classics such as ,near Mack artd Moross 881ma374 A strange era in retrospect, Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping but that's the way it was. Beauty" and "Swan Lake" or How things have changed. Chopin's "Le Bal Fantome," Instead of cowering under my some with the original chore- desk, this evening I'm sitting ography of Petipa or Fokine. -- in UNESCO's general assem- There are also more modern Optical Studios bly hall, not foi peace negotin- numbers such as a piece by tions, but rather for a benefit Nino Rota - composer of the Distinctive Eye wear gala by the stars of Russian scores for most of Fellini's Ballet. films - called "98 Steps," a For Your Indiv~~dudImage They have come to Paris to light-hearted choreographic dance for us, and the proceeds cross between Test Side Eye Exeminstions $48 will go to help rebuild Vc~nicc's Story" and ballct exercises I I Fenice Theater, destroyed hy that Gene Kelly would have I hssePolnte Woods I 19599 Mack Ave fire for the second time in its loved. WdBfdsld (3 13) 882-971 1 Bloomfield Hdts 200-year history - an ironic But tonight, as often occurs, (810)855-1122 (810)647-I166 fate in a city built on water. the Russian gift for drama I. (Rn Maou L Vcrmcr) I The three-hour program shines brightest in the more opens demurely with a theatrical numbers. In HOME WITHOUT US! Tchaikovsky overture as thc "Corsairc." the dizzying pirou- h addition to aIl those text books you'll be readmg, no entire cast of dancers is pre- ettes of 'l'atiana 13eletskay:i vie sducation is really complete without re- your sented two by two, each ballc- again and again with Victor tome-town newspaper. rina wearing a different color Yaremenko's dazzling leaps for NOTICE OF REVIEW OFTHE 1997ASSESSMENT ROLL: Notice is hctc- ballgown designed by the tal- the applause of a captivnted by given that Ihe Board of Rcvicw of the City of Grosse Poinre Woods. Wayne 4nd now you can take a little piece of home with you ented young Russian fashion audience. County. Michigan will bc in session in the Community Ccnccr ofthc Municipal ?Y taking advantage of our special back-to-school designer, Valcnt~ncYudaihkin. Latclr. 1,icpn is a sparkltng Building, 20025 Mack Plaza Grosse Pointe Woods. Michigan on subscription offer - 9 months for $15. The dancers glide and spin, yet lasc~viousSchchcrazarlc i rln-llll-n-lllll like guests at a ball in a 19th- dancmg without toeshoes on TUESDAY. MARCH I I BACK-TO-SntOOL SUBSCBIPTIOB century palace. in a chorcogm- thr hordrrhnc between classic TUESDAY, MARCH 25 I 0-1 phy by Maikl Shcnnon, the and modern, intertwined with Just $15,00 for the entire school year! from 9:00 a.m. lo Noon. 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.. and 6:00 p.m. in 8:00 p.m. I director oft he Imperial Yarcmrnko, again outstanding 1 Name I Russian Ballet. as the smitten sultan. EST. for rcvicwing the 1997 Aswssmcnr Roll. I Shennon also created the But for my money, "Don - All persons considering themselves aggrieved by their assessmrnr, or who 1 Name of School 1 ~ - havc any questions or comments, may make an appintmcnl to appear bcfnic I Youth program needs mentors thc Board of Rcvicw by contacting the Tax Dcparlmcnt 343-2435, lxtwcm I Student Address March 3 and March 10. 1991. Residcni taxpayers must appear in prson or ! Please start my I send an agent lo uppcal their assessmen[. Volunteer mentors are need. For morr ~nf~rnm;~tlon,call I subscription on.. .(Date)- ed to help young proplr ach~cve Jnlync Ili~nrck at (3131 885- Tcn[ativc Slaw Equalr7cd Factors: is of $1 the~rgoals through one-on-one 3510 Commercial Propcrty 1.000 ! 0Enclosed my payment 5.00 :. menlorang in the Youth Industrial Property 1 .m Assistance Program of the Rcsidcnlial Ropcny 1.000 Ch~ldren's Home of Detro~t Personal Proprty 1.000 Commun~lySerwces. Gross4 Pointe News William B. Knapp Training will br provided. $ P~~IMwnnc .d ,hn luyur( G.pN.: 02/27/97,03,Q6197 & 03/13/97 CITY ASSESSOR J March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News Faces & places 3 B Grosse Pointe Svmvhonv presents fundraiser The fifth annual talent sho~ and fundraiser for the Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra will feature an arrangement 0:I The Highwayman" by the Iatc Chet Bogan, a Grosse Pointe ti uiripc1i.i *LI~Jixieiurld Jazz pianist, who performed with his band at the Lido restau- rant for the last 18 years. Betsy Bronson, soprano, will also be fea- tured. The bene- fit, an annual showcase for Grosse Pointers who are planning the next Preludes communitv- .. -. -. . - - East concert include. from left, Marian Impastato, chair- Bronson talent. will man; Maureen Allison. Marie Mainwaring, Mahie Skaff begin at 7:30 and Floramae Kliber. Seated is Dorothea Vermuelen. Not p.m. Sunday, March 16, in the shown are Judith Langenbach and Marie Carpenter. Crystal Ballroom of the Grossc Pointe War Memorial. In order to be eligible, each performer or group must raise $500 to support the Grosse Pointe Symphony. This year's talent includes: Erin Jones, violist, play- Chet Bogan ing "Romanze" by Max Bruch; Martin Bunvell and Kevin O'Brien and Anne Roberts playing Lawrence LaGore, playing Shostakovich's Waltz for Two Rachman~noff'sVocal~se for 4 Night on Broadway I,:--..-.r mriua; Two Pianos Tickets are $25 and may be Cottage Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a fundrais- Earnestine Nimmons, !r, "A Night on Broadway," on Friday, March 14. at soprano, and Lawrence purchased at the door, or by mail by sending a check to the \ssumptfon Cultural Center in St. Clair Shores. LaGore, pianist, playing a The evening of champagne and hors d'oeuvres will Mozart concert aria, with the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe le followed by a candlelight dinner and the music of orchestra; Broadway. Martha Lucander and Farms, 48236. For more infor- mation, call (313) 885-0744. "An exciting and stunningly talented cast of pro- Martha Corbin as part of a essional singers, who have appeared in musical the- vocal group; Lakeside music: ,ter across the country, WUmake this a night to ' Christine emember," said Judy Cooper, at the left, co-chair- vocalist, singing with the Preludes East, a project of the ,,ohoctvo. outreach division of the Appreciation aan of the event with Nancy Dillaman, at the right. "I U..bII. Y, 1 - - Detroit Symphony Orchestra John Marshall of Troy. a member of the March of It's an evening of New York style dining and enter- Joseph Pokorski, vocal- ainment you won't want to miss." ist, singing selections from Hall Volunteer Council, wilI Dfmes executive board, at the left, and Oakland present a concert and cham- County Executive L. Brooks Patterson. at the right, The live theatrical event will be a beneflt for Henry "Phantom of the Opera" with 'ord Cottage Hospital. the orchestra; pagne brunch at noon Sunday, presented Grosse Pointer Anthony Soave with a com- March 16, in the Crystal Tickets are $50; $75 for patrons. For reservations J~hnRutherford, trom- memorative trophy to recognize his support of the nd (313) 881- Ballroom of the Grosse Pointe March of Dimes National Athletic Awards show. information, call Loretta Cross at bonist, playing 'T3allade" by 1068. Bozza, with the orchestra; War Memorial. which is held each February at the Fox Theatre. Festival Flutes, playing Grosse Pointe residents who "Valse Staccato" by Anton will perform: Lawrence Soave was ticket chairman for the event for the Clair and a tempting brunch ~orthea~ermuelen,reser- Rubinstein; LaGore, piano; Marguerite last five years. During that time, the program raised of fruit, chicken souffle, vations; Maureen Allison, Deslippe-Dene, violin; and Joseph Hanley, pianist, more than $1 million for the March of Dimes Cam- spinach auiche and more. decorations: Mahie Skaff.~, playing the third movement of Mario DiFiore, cello. The trio paign for Healthier Babies. - l'icketo are $20. To make a hostesses; ~udith Beethoven's Third Piano will play Beethoven's Trio in reservation, call (313) 962- Langenbach and Marie Concerto, with the orchestra; E-flat Major and Lalo's Trio in 1000, ext. 285. Mainwaring, floor managers; Chairman for Preludes East Floramae Kliber, publicity; A Minor. 1 is Grosse Pointer Marian and Marie Carpenter, advis- AA UW, War Memoria 2 ofleu Those who attend will enjoy I~P.S~L~O.The committoe er. a setting overlooking Lake St. includes Grosse Pointers -Margie Reins Smith seminar on furnilv issues J U A four-part seminar on topi- der-linked behavior, learning organization are still in the cal family issues will begin on differences and other issues, development stage and public Thursday, March 13, from 7:30 including bias and harass- comment is both welcome and to 9 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe ment. encouraged. The program will War Memorial. The program is Panelists will be Frances offer a forum for such a discus- co-sponsored by the War Carnaghi, Anita Perreault, sion. NURSING HOME Memorial and the Grosse Judy Morlan, Barbara On Tuesday, March 25, 8045 EAST JEFFERSON Pointe chapter of the American Sjolander and Ben Walker of Sandra Schiff will lead a dis- DETROIT, IIICH. am0 FREE Produci Brocnure Association of University the Grosse Pointe schools, and Es'-"'-' 1 cussion on bIended families 821-3525 wanu~acturinmCO.. Inc. FREE Women (AAUW). Cheryl Vaughan, director of and the dynamics involved QUALITY NURSING C.4RE Discussion tooics will the Wavne Countv when attemotinp to brine two include gender issues in the lntermediatc School ~istrigthouseholds 'toggther, pa%icu- classroom on Thursday, March Math and Science Center. larly with children involved. 13; the future of long-term The program will continue Schiff is director of planning health care in Michigan on on Wednesday, March 19, with and development for the Wednesday, March 19; and an update on Michigan's long- Eastwood Clinics. blended families on Tuesday, term care system and the plans Ager will share her personal March 25. for a major reworking of the views on the topics of the series The final program will fea- state's Medicaid program. The on Thursday, April 10. An ture Susan Ager, Detroil Free speaker will be Mary James, award-winning feature writer, Press columnist, to offer her chairman for the Michigan Ager's column appears personal perspectives. Department of Community Tuesdays, Thursdays and Susan D. Allan, assistant Health's Managed Long Term Sundays in The Way We Live superintendent of curriculum Care Initiative. James will section of the Detroit Free and instruction for the Grosse detail the Michigan plan for Press. I Pointe public schools, will facil- containing health care costs itate the March 13 program - while continuing to offer resi- Tickets are $20 a person for a panel discussion on gender dents independence, quality the series; $7 a lecture. For issues. The panel will be made care and easy access to services additional information, call up of local educators, who will through a managed care orga- (313) 881-7511, Mondays explore the pros and cons of the nization. through Saturdays from 9 a.m. single-gender classroom, gen- Plans for the managed care to 9 p.m. Participants are needed to study role of diet in risk for breast cancer Zora Djuric, Ph.D., is looking why research studies such as a detailed record of their food for a few good women. this one are needed to dcter- intake. Blood samples and Djuric and her colleayes at mine if certain dietary changes breast fluid samples will also the Barbara Ann Karmanos arc beneficial." be required. Cancer Institute are looking Djuric said the approach is a For more information. or to for premenopausal women promising prevention strategy enroll in the Nutrition and between 21 to 50 who have a - women can change their Hrrast Health Study, call (800) mother, daughter or sister with diets without harmful side- 527-6266. breast cancer, to participate in effects. The study, one of only a l'hr Knrmnnos Cancer the Nutrition and Breast handful nationwide to study Institute is one of the natinn's Health Study, a 12-month pro- the effects of diet on breast lending cancer rrscarch, treat- ject to determine whether diet cancer risk, is supported hy a ment, cducntion and outreach can reduce the risk of breast grant from the National cen:rrs. It is affiliated with cancer. Cancer Institute. Thr Detroit Medical Crntrr "Evaluating the importance Study participants will be and Wayne State University. of diet in breast cancer risk is rcquired to meet with a regis- and is supported by several difficult," Djuric said. 'That's tered dietitian, as well as krcp arcn IJnited Ways. f YOU CAN ADVERTISE TOO! 7 CALL 882-3500 To reserve D~splayAdvertlslr>g space by 2 00 p.m Friday SEQUENCE 4f March 6,1997 i Grosse Pointe News I I The Pastor's Corner Babies are Karen E. Conley of Troy I How much longer? jOnah-.~~~~~~d . and Lloyd Thomas ConIey of By The Rev. E.A. Bray Jr. Fleming ~amphiil,Pa. Paternal grand- Grosse Pointe United Church Tin] and Donna Fleming of parents are Patricia E. Brown It was one of those days when the weather was not St. Clair Shores are the par- of Grosse Pointe Farms and quite surz what it wanted to be. The little girl's ents of a son. Jonah Raymond the late Robert J. Brown. mommy had obviously overdressed her, just in case Fleming, boin Jan. 1, 1997. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Wilfred H. Bowman of the weather decided for the worst. Joan and Raymond Taylor of Deerfield Beach, Fla. As tile li~rieone traded her mother through the Belmont, Ontario. Paternal department store, my wife and I just chuckled at the Jack Christopher sight. Her stocking cap crowded her eyebrows, her grandparentsElizabeth and theare late the Edward late Warren coat and scarf so engulfed her little body that all one Fleming, formerly of Grosse could see were two dark, small eyes peering from Pointe Park. Christy and Dave Warren of under it all. Grosse Pointe Farms are the parents of a son, Jack Suddenly, from out of the large bump of cloth mov- Ryan Timothy Taylor Christopher Warren, born Feb. ing through the store, we heard two plaintive ques- Roy B. and Deborah Anne 4, 2997. Maternal grandpar. tions: "How much longer?" and "Can we go home?" Taylor are the parents of a son, ents are Mr. and Mrs. William It was obvious the bundled load the child wore was Ryan Timothy Taylor, born D. Coats. Paternal grandpar- tiring her as she endured her mother's shopping ven- Nov. 11, 1996. Grandparents ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ture. The situation was out of her control. Of course, are Allan and Karen E. Warren. Great-grandpar- for one who is probably 3 years old, everything usual- VanDeweghe of Grosse Pointe ents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Farms and Kenneth and Ruth Reed. ly is. Tavlor of Roseville. Great- Her mother answered, "Just a little longer, honey." grindparents are Mrs. Erma "How much longer?" seems to be a question that VanDeweghe and Mrs. Lucille MichaeI Brian never stops being asked. We ask it about our inhu- Lesnau, both of Grosse Pointe Mitchell manity toward one another, which takes many differ- Park. Dawn and Bobby Mitchell Jr. ent forms, from war, to hunger, to homelessness and of the City of Grosse Pointe are beyond. Kayla Marie Harden the parents of a son, Michael It is a question with which we struggle in our per- Lisa and Mark Harden are Brian Mitchell, born Jan. 16, sonal lives. How much longer will it take to . . . (fill in the parents of a daughter, 1997. Maternal grandparents your concern). Kayla Marie Harden, born Feb. are Renee Ragers of the City of People of faith often find themselves asking this 4, 1997. Maternal grandpar- Grosse Pointe; and Mr. and same question of God and, usually, with a great deal ents are Betty and William Mrs. Michael Rogers of La of impatience. Schroeder of Grosse Pointe Costa, Calif. Paternal grand- How much longer? Memorial Church Park. Paternal grandparents parents are Mr. and Mrs. are Louella and Clayton Bobby Mitchell Sr. of East Who can really know? What good does it do to ask? Harden of St. Clair Shores. Perhaps there is no answer. Perhaps, all we reaIly offers concert Lansing. can do is work on making this moment accomplish SophiaDavid and Eloise Nancy DraperDraper of VirginiaGreat- grandparentsRogers of the are City Mrs. of something good. The 45-voice Festival Choir of Grosse Pointe After her mother answered, .just a little longer, Memorial Church and an 18member orchestra will ". . present Beethoven's Mass in C and Choral Fantasia Grosse Pointe Fams are the Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Barbara honey," the little girl began looking around at the at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. March 9. parentsEloise Draper,of a daughter, born Feb. Sophia 3, deHenningFla., and William of Fort Lauderdale,Mitchell of things that were on display and she began to take an interest in what her mother was buying. She was sat- The performance will be the final one in the 1997. Maternal grandparents Memphis, Term. isfied that it would take 'lust a little longer." church's 1996-97 Music at Memorial series. are Jerry and Noreen Loper of It just might be that we have to be, too. Livonia. Maximillian Q. The Festival Choir is made up of singers from all over the metropolitan Detroit area. Soloists will be Paternal grandparents are Sheehy Marie LeVasseur Brown, soprano; Dadca Randall, Richard and Diane Draper of Kevin and Amy Sheeh~of Right to Life - Lifespan alto; Alvin Johnson, tenor; Warren Eich, bass. The Shelby Township. Great-grand- Kentwood are the Parents of a director of music is Robert Moncrief. Piano soloist parents are Stanley and Myrtle SO& Maximillian Q. Sheehy, for the Choral Fantasia will be Lawrence Picard. Pakula of Shelby Township. born Nov. 23, 1996. Mat.ernal plans baby showers mand~arents are Gretchen The church is located at 16 Weshore. Tickets are ~~th~~momas kela'of Livonia and ~ich&l Right to Life - Lifespan will Right to Life - Lifespan is $10 for adults; $7 for students and seniors. Tickets Barber of South Lyon. Paternal spcnsor 32 baby showers to non-partisan, non-sectaria will be available in the church office or at the door. Brown grandparents are Bob and benefit pregnancy helpcenters and non-profit organizatio A reception will follow the performance. For more Doug and Teri Brown of the Judy Sheehy of Grosse Pointe on Sunday, March 9. dedicated to the protection ,r f information, call (313)882 -5330. City of Grosse Pointe are the Woods. Great-erand~arents Guesb-are invited to bring human life from &nception to parents of a son, Matthew are Irene ~ielarJoy -%arber, he3 &-old (but still usable) natural death. Thomas Brown, born Oct. 14, Birdie Ross and Dick Ross. baby items and maternity For the address of the near- 1996. Maternal grandparents clothes to shower locations est shower location, call (313) nearest them. 533-9090. I Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church Come to a free l'l+emarital AIDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "When Emerson Gall! Wm" *" L WORSHIP SERVICES I LECTURE ' class offered I JJ I enlitled Bon Secours Hospital will 170 McMillan Rd., near Kercheval offer counseling on sexually Grosse Pointe Farms * 884-0511 ~edppmer~nitedl transmitted diseases that Methodist Church meets new state law require- GOD'S CARE ments for marriage license applicants. to be given by Conducted by a physician. Ann C.Stewart. CSB I 8:30& 1 1 :GU a.m. Worship the class will ieach- marriage 9:JS a.m. Sunday Schwl license applicants about . Schmidt. Pastor transmission and reve en ti on of sexually transmitted diseases. Christ the King The class will be from 6 to 7 Sixth Church Lutheran Church p.m. Wednesday, March 19, in Of Christ, Scientist the Bon Secours Hospital. The 14710 Kercheval Detroit Mack at Lochmoor cost is $10 a person. For infor- 31 3 822-3837 884-5090 F I mation, call (810) 779-7900. 8.15 & 1045 a.m.Worship Service 9:M a m. Sunday School & CITY OF HARPER WOODS Bibk Classes WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN 282 Chalfonte Ave. Rnndy S. Wter, Pnstar SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING Rmothy A. Hhrlnad, Ard Plalw of Jmcph P. F~bry,Pastor emeritus FEBRUARY 19,1997 W75Sunningdale Park 4 blocks West Moross TlwrrglPGIy Caacil mmiqm ullcd w -by WprFrmk J. Rluzoto 15 7:Y)pm. Crmr~Pointe H'oods, 8.S4-4820 Sunday 1030a.m. Sunday School lO:3O a.m. ~rn~~o~ncllpcnaav.rruCqaDscrpCauriLnm~ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. !?%%s2?-Ridvrd A. Etatpk hrm rad&," bkl* 4. prim rn- 10.30 a rn Chord Eurhari*l mimva Zl To ICOXVC. qmve md Cithc minps of Ike +r Chy Candl M&g hcld Fcbnury 3. (Nuruq AaddhIe) 1997 Smcc 1842 Angbcttn Indepcndenr [between Morass & Verner) 6) TkalthcWm& 4th.+?City Wmklingh.ring beat uw! upan. the rncaing ishm. A FOR by ulpomod n 9:43 pm. HOUSE OF PRAYER ALL PEOPLE 10:OO a.m. The Forum RK 1928 Rwk olCommon Prayer hbcnU9Il hnu i5063 tn rhs .mavu dSh.21685 as mhcdhy the C:ty \Tmqer rv A Fr~cndlyChurch for All Ages SUNDAY ~ny -, end. fnher N- 025 Mayor md City Clerk tort the llsunp 2) R~ICIN ER . The he 8 30 a rn . Holy Corn~rlunton fk flor audn hc Clh 4 Tmnuu'r R- fm Im- 1997 31 Rcnwmmt tn mc mwsl o 211 Moross Rd. Version of the 10 15. Adult Rihlc 91udy Bold ~suoerpn~mrUdoM~ihcpmoi'ldy I. 1996th~m$hber31.IPPb 4 I I 00 - Holy Cnmrnunmn Tim br ubmw b rnuno Inc m the am-, of 11500 00 .a he prrhuc of I 1.9 Church Sunda) School and Numry raadofulhe~~'smrdar~5IAarmclhemrcharcof9tenaar THURSDAY no pant duk~csnmh fa hcT-rrr's WIOTm m mare nm w crdS7.000 61Appra, 10Ba.m. AddForum I? top rn - Holy Cornrnunrnn pymmtto DwtAmarc-QW m the rm-lof $1 11900fm Ike ~msrunrra Ur kmnnwnt's fvrn. mlr 7) A-c mmat m the'anam of II I 5 761 61 co Gz Mannrrs'on Hori Phra ar the Tunnrl Frrr Srrurrd park in^ Fwd Gwqr 12 15 p.m. Coffee Hour Nursery Services Available Enlrr ol Wondvard & Jrffrrson Thc Rev. Richard W. Inpalk during Worship Rector Pcnmth J. Swtrlnun, A STEPHEN MINISTRY %mnM and CMnnadcr I and I,OCOS Con gregation 1 Y 8864301 313-259-2206 REV. CORDON S. MIKOSKI, preaching bundall School - 945 AM Sundaq Wornhip - II:OO Fmnk J. Pala~~ol0 Mlckey D. Todd 21336 Mack Avenue Pointe Woodr Clly Ocrt #\STEPHEN M~NISTRYnncl I.O(;OS Congrqation Gram Phone: OPNj7hcCaWim 03-7 16 lakcshore Drive, (;rm* Pointe Farnrc M2-53.W (313) 881-3343 March 6, 1997 i Grosse Pointe News Health 58 Brain attack Hospice care reduces pain for terminally ill By Dr. Michael McMiHin Using a tool it developed to "Our data show that patients' that they were also using the Hospice of Michigan was Special Writer measure patients' pain, pain was reduced by 72 percent same rating Sor pain. formed in 1994 in a merger of Stroke is currently the most common neurologic disorder Hospice of Michigan has shown in a matter of only n few days," A much.publicized article in 10 communi ty-based hospice in the United States, with 400,000 to 500,000 patients that severe pain can be she said. the Jan. 15 issue of tho Annals proAvams in Michigan's tower afflicted each year and a fatality rate of approximatelv 30 reli~vdin most patirntq with- H~~piccof ?illr.!:i::~n is :kc. ~f Ir;t%rii,r: XuJi~i~rua~,iccd I'eliillsuia. it IS the largest pd~ent. in 48 hours. first hospice in the country to that most Americans dic in nm-profit hospice in the Of those who survive, stroke is a major cause of chronic Hospice of Michigan's pain empirically measure pain data pain. That study examined United States, serving more disability. measurement tool, developed from patients. patients in hospital intensive than 6.000 patients each year. A stroke occurs when the blood flow to an area of the using clinical research and '.We were very careful in our care units, not patients under Hospice of Michigan ofkrs a brain is interrupted. This can occur either when a blood expert opinions, employs a 10- selection of a pain scale. We the care of a hospice prokvam. full range of medical and sup- vessel in the brain, or leading to the brain, is blocked point scale, where 0 represents reviewed several visual analog "No one has to die in pain," port services for people with (ischemic stroke) or ruptures (hemorrhagic stroke). When no pain and 10 represents the pain scales, but decided to use Huber said. "At Hospice of life-limiting illnesses and their the brain cells are deprived of their proper blood flow they worst pain a patient can imag- a 0 to 10 numerical rating scale Michigan, we use state-of-the- famil~es. begin to die. This mily cause permanent damage to that ine. because it allowed patients to art palliative care protocols to Hospice of Michigan cares area of the brain, rtwilting in disability or even death. The Hospice of Michigan report their pain severity dur- control pain and other syrnp- for everyone who needs hospice A new form of treatment goal is to control patients' pain ing phone assessments as well toms of disease. l'hose of us services, regardless of their for acute ischemic stroke so that it is less severe than a 4 as during nursing visits. who work in the hospice field diagnosis or ability to pay. - a drug called Alteplase rating on the 10-point scale. Patients can use the scale to have always known that hos- Hospice of Michigan's policy is - has recently been Approximately one-third of all confirm perception of pain pice care can eliminate or to ensure that all persons are approved by the FDA. , patisnts admitted to Hospice of severity without having to rely .greatly reduce the pain associ- treated without regard to their Alteplase has been in Michigan experience a pain on pictures in a handout," said ated with cancer and other dis- age, creed, color, height, use for some years for the rating of 4 or greater at the Mary Louise Huber, Hospice of eases. Since developing our weight, marital status, nation- treatment of heart time of admission, said Mary Michigan vice president. pain measurement tool and al oribin, race, religion, sex, attacks. A recent study, Louise Huber, Hospice of Hospice of Michigan staff using it with every patient, sexual preference, or liability done in part at Henry Michigan vice president. validated the decision to use Hospice of Michigan has been for service in the armed forces. Ford Hospital, has shown After hospice care was initi- the 0 to 10 scale with major able to demonstrate that our that it can be effective in ated, patients were reassessed. referring hospitals to ensure claims have a basis in fact." improving the outcome in acute ischemic stroke. Alteplase works by dis- solving the blood clot, is thereby restoring blood Childhood arthritis common; outlook flow and oxygen to the affected area of the brain in an ischemic stroke. is optimistic with early diagnosis, treatment Alteplase is not used in a Dr. Michael McMillin March 3-9 is Juvenile out of every 1,000 have arthri- on some days than on others, Adams said. "But if there are hemorrhaeic stroke Arthritis Awareness Week. tis. Many young people and flaring up without warning. no obvious signs of the illness because it-could worsen During this period the their families must cope daiIy Because childhood arthritis (as is most often the case), stu- the bleeding. Arthritis Foundation is launch- with the significant impact is not rare, almost every school dents with arthritis may have Since brain cells can survive for only a short period of ing a nationwide educational arthritis has on their lives - has at least one student who problems just getting through time without oxygen, time is critical in this new form of campaign to tell America that the discomfort, the daily medi- has JA. There may be several the school day. But small treatment. Current protocols state that all patients being kids get arthritis, too. cines and physical therapy, the at the junior high and high chmges to the usual routine in considered for Alteplase must have a CT scan of the brain According to the foundation, doctors' appointments." school level. Using the theme school can make a huge differ- to rule out any bleeding, a physical examination, blood if a child avoids using his or According to Adams, a child "Kids Get Arthritis, Too," the ence - that is why education tests, neurological assessment and patient history, all her hand or arm or leg, limps, who has arthritis might find it Arthritis Foundation's week- and awareness are so impor- within a time frame that will allow Alteplase treatment to shows signs of stiffness or com- difficult to climb steps, throw a long awareness efforts will tant." begin within three hours of symptom onset. plains about aching joints, it ball, open a door or even walk a focus on elementary, junior The good news is that the Thus, it is imperative that stroke patients get to the hos- may not be growing pains - it short distance. high and high schools by offer- outlook for children with JA is pital as soon as possible after the onset of symptoms, so may be juvenile arthritis. In addition to the discomfort ing a variety of programs, optimistic, even though there doctors can determine if they are candidates to receive this Juvenile arthritis is the most and stiffness, arthritis decreas- including lesson plans for is no cure. Early diagnosis and rorm of treatment. common cause of disability in es a child's endurance, so that teachers and an educational proper treatment can go a long The concept of a '%rain attack," similar to the concept ol children, affecting as many as he or she tires more easily. coloring book for younger chil- way in preventing significant 'heart attack," is useful in characterizing the true emer- 285,000 Americans under the Some children may have prob- dren. disability in later years. gency nature of an acute stroke. age of 16. But with early diag- lems participating in normal "Sometimes it's hard for par- For free information about There are risks involved with Alteplase therapy. Because nosis and proper treatment, school activities, whether in ents, teachers, and school- JA and other forms of arthritis, 4lteplase dissolves blood clots, it also increases the risk of most children and their fami- the classroom, in gym, or on a mates to understand the spe- contact the Michigan chapter deeding complications, so careful evaluation must be done lies can adjust to JA and can special field trip. Arthritis is cia1 challenges faced by young at (800) 968-3030. m each patient to determine if he or she is a candidate for unpredictable. It can be worse people whd have arihiitis,;' .his drug. enjoy a full range of activities. Unfortunately, most patients currently do not arrive at "People don't expect to see .he hospital in the three-hour window of opportucity for arthritis in young adults, much In Touch With Your Skin by Lisa A. Mant-Du'ac, MD ?valuation and treatment. If more patients and families less in children," said Dr. unlike the other half of the vere able to recognize the symptoms suggesting a stroke Barbara Adams. director of I WEIGb!T-COSS I It surprises many to learn spot. tnd seek immediate medical attention in an emergency pediatric rheuma'tology at the BREAKTHROUGH that the cancer most likely to "B" represents "border irregu- iepartment, more patients could benefit from this form of University of Michigan Health &ect us in life is skin cancer. larity: where a rnole has scal- reatment. af the CENTURYl The best defense apmtskin lo ed or othemse trregular ~~stems.-'%utthe Fact is that I 1 cancer 1s to avoi the sun. ed&. The symptoms suggesting a stroke include one or more 25 of medical research n at least two or three children years Unfortunately for many of us, stan+ for "color varied , ~fthe following: at the Univ. of that advice mmes too late. or a mole wth several different Sudden weakness on one side of the body IPiftsbrua Medical @! 1 Early detection is the next colors. Sudden decline in the level of consciousness best wsv to protect yourself "D" is for diameter. &y mole Sudden, severe headache The best detection comes larger than a pencll eraser Acute difliculty, either with speaking or understanding from knowin our own skin, as deserves attention. Bon Secours well as the ~cD'sof skin ran- 'Ib learn mop of ih+ABCD's anyage cer danger signs. of early detechon of skm cancer Sudden loss of vision in one or both eyes offers asthma "An stands for "asymmetry", contact your dermatologist or Double vision which is a fanc way to say call us at Mdde Loss of balance that one half o?a yot 0OR.n Dermatol Dr. Lisa A Loss of sensation in one-half of the body education referred to as a mole", is ~anz-~ula%l3)8&13380 Acute loss of balance, dizziness and vomiting, especially vhen associated with acute headache, may indicate a Bon Secours Hospital will troke in the cerebellum. offer a course for asthmatic children and their parents on When an individual develops symptoms suggesting a Thursdays, March 6, 13 and stroke, in order to avoid any delay in care, telephone "911" 20. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC and arrange immediate transportation to a medical facili- Utilizing Modern Chiropractic Techniques For :y. There, the patient can be evaluated by doctors to deter- The cost is $10 a family. For Conditions Such As: mine if a stroke is occurring and if the patient is a candi- information, call (313) 343- tie~dach* Veck Shodlde: 1; Arm Pam 3at.e for this new form of therapy with Alteplase. 1594. Pa~nBerwen 5houldert Numbness In Lmbc Low Bni k K I rg P~rn St~rme+s The Emergency Center at Yenry Ford Cottage Hospital 's now able to offer this new Saros brm of treatment to its xztients. Dr. Michael You're looking Building 1 UcMillin is medical director 1 71 08 Mack Ave QI CA~IPLI\ mk Ad )f the hen^ Ford Cottage Grosse Po~nte,MI 48230 f May be amlied toward 1 Yospital Emergency Center. a for doctor 313=417=2456 Aerobics offered at Woods center wi&!Odre erences. Laser Cosmetic Surgery Joan Thornton will lend a class in mid-tempo aerobics Call Bon Secours Hospital's Physician Ref4Service. and muscle resistance exercis- es for people of all litness levels haralTnnny~~nhyyoum;zybcbolringforadoctor.pcrh;lps from 6.30 to 7.30 a.m. T yw'troer~totheuezM;rykpocl'rr~~rnidaing~?b?by.Thtlist lhesdays and Thursdays at the goes on and on. And Bon Secoars HospWs WyJWRefd SaPicc is the Grossa Pninte Wnnds Community Ccntcr. The cur- lightpkbtum. rent seven-week scssion ends Onr no-fce saPict is designed to help you Bnd the right doctor, u the right April 17. d~t--bdorrpounad~~Somcone~~~~~Ih*~~~~~mc~~ The second, six-week scssion pb~csnti~~lto&l?vcrthcbestpo6sibkcnrr.Top~yoO~yOm.Brlted will run from April 22 through May 29. Cost is $30 for session bpthecomph~~l~portof0~ptfmu3arrhospitlldcomptebem~ one; $26 for session two. ~arcsystem.wcculIbo~thpfiifftap~twnt For hclpflndineancw physid;m, pkcallKaren uBon Sccours An aerohic fitness class, led hy Kathy Owrnshy, will he Hospital's PhysMnn Rtirrnl SeiPlce at 810-779-7911, from 9 am. to offered frnm ti to 7 p.m. 4 p.m. wcekdap Choosing the right doctor is as easy as Mondays. Wcdncsdnvs and Fridays, at the comrnunily ccn- -8 UP tcr. Thr rurrrnt srsslon runs * though April 18; cnst is $38.25. %ONSECOURS OF MICHIGAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM A second srssinn runs from hgwsriue medicine witb tbe buman toucb April 28 through May 30; cnst is $38.25. 466 Wwx Road, Grosse Pointe. M'iin48230 To register, call the commu- nity center at (3131 343-2408. SEQUENCE ?. Whirlpool LSR7233E Whirlpool LER5848E 2T' Super Capacity Plus Super Capacity Plus Electric Dryer 2T Super Capacity PIUS Automatic Washer Cycle LoglCTYColor -Coded Controls Automatic Washer 7 Automatic Cycles 5 Drying Cycles 8 Automatrc Cycles I 2 WashISpin Speeds While-on-White Styling 2 WashISpin Speeds White-on-Wh~leand Wh~te-on-Whiteand Almond-on-Almond Styling I Almond-on-Almond Styling I T--- Yhirlpool RF396LXE Whirlpool RF385PXE Whirfpool DU920QWD O' Self-Cleaning 30" Self-Cleaning QUIET WASH" Plus Series Dishwasher reestanding Electric Range Freestanding Electric Rang8 3-Level PowCLEAN TM Wash System Super Capacity 4.65 Cu. Ft. Oven Super Capacity 4.65 Cu. Ft. Oven with Heavy-Dub{ Food Dlspaser AccuBakeTMAdvanced Temperature AccuBakewManaoement Advanced Svstem Temperature Management System Black w~thBlacWAlmond COLOR-OUtCV ~ -- Panel System Whrte-on-White. Almond-on-Almond or * White-on-White or Alrnondm-Almond Black-on-Black Styling Styling I /-- I *--- UNOS APPLIANCE T.V. MATIRESS I , . I 231 18 HARPER AVE. (NEAR 9 MILE) I 11800 EAST ELEVEN MILE (NEAR HOOVER) I < ST. CtAlR SHORES, MI WARREN, MI I I I 81 0-778-4520 81 0-759-0366 I I I I I 4 ,1 I I I ,I March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment Orlando: There's move to it than the Mouse I learned recently that And there are lots of behind. time, so advance rcservntlons Orlando, Fla., is the most-vis- The Dr Phillips the-scenes stuff that helped are definrtely recommended. ited tourist destination in the CineDome has 310 seats and earn its hlnrling, likp Iphc !n r?!! 'r:~!:L!!?~fxtc? at ::!x; United States I don't know not only will show such IMAX train science teachers and 839-3900. For additional infor- why, but that surprised me. films as 'The Living Sea," but video facilities which can mation, call (888)890 -2500. After all, how much time can will also host laser li~htshows reach up to 30.000 classrooms. .'3;:mission is $12 for adults. people spend at theme parks, to the music of such rockers as The drlando Science Center $10 for seniors and students especially adults? Pink Floyd, Rush and the is located at 777 East over 17 with school ID, and $6 The fact is that conventions Beatles. Princeton. It is open from 9 for children 4-16. Exhibit bring a lot of people to My husband was most a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Orlando, which has an out- impressed with the interactive through Thursdays; 9 a.m. to Sundays through Thursdays standing convention center as exhibit about mechanical 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays well as many top-caliber meet- advantage and leverage, which noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. and Saturdays. This is the ing hotels. When you put that demonstrated how a child Large-format films will be fea- kind of exhibit that school-age tagether with bus tours, for- could lift a Volkswagen. tured Wednesday through children can appreciate. eign tourists and the families ?'here's another exhibit Saturday nights and the laser The 90-minute tour is who come back regularly, you where you can stand in a light shows are held on Friday accompanied by an audio pre- can easily understand why small room and experience an and Saturday nights. sentation and introductory Orlando's airport is packed earthquake. And in the video which is included in the with planes. BodyZone medical section, you Pricing is a bit complicated. admission price. On my most recent visit I can walk through the human Admission to the exhibits is $8 Then if you are in the mood discovered that there is a lot body. for adults, $7 for seniors, and for some really good, authentic more to Orlando than the There is a section devoted $6.50 for children 3-11. For Chinese food, head over to the Mouse (what the locals call to Tiny Tots called KidsTown the films, the charge is $6 for Ming Court at 9188 Walt Disney World). where everything is built on a adults, $5.50 for seniors, $4.50 International Drive, near the My most outstanding discov- small scale, including an for children. If you wish to do convention center. This family- ery was the city's new Science orange grove and factory both of these, or one of these owned restaurant, despite Center, which opened Feb. 1. called the Zimmerman Juice with a planetarium show the looking a bit like a theme park What a splendid resource, The Orlando Science Center, which opened in Febru- c0, chargeis $12 for adults. $11 on the exterior, is known fbr both for residents and visitors. W*makes learning about science fun. In the Natureworks sec- for s&iiors, $9.50 for children. its outstanding cuisine and, in When the kids are getting features a 320-seat domed ter complex in the Southeast tion, several exhibits focus on Or you can do all three for $14 fact, will be catering the food ornely after a couple of days planetarium and large-screen and is designed to appeal to what is unique in the environ- for adults, $13 for seniors, at the museum during this at theme parks, now YOU can theater. an 800-sauare-foot all ages. ~t cost ~44million to ment of central Florida, from $11.50 for children. Advance exhibit. take them to a place where observ&ory, a 406-seat dining buil& with over $30 million snakes to sinkholes. reservations are urged for they will be both educated and hall and a 600-car parking coming from governmental It is pretty easy to navigate shows. The toll-free phone Travel Trends- have fun. This is an absolute garage (connected by an ele- agencies and $10 million from around the Science Center number is (888) OSC-4FUN. DONT MISS if you are taking vated walkway). It took 26 private sources. The result is a because a large atrium goes Nice as the Science Center your children to Disney World. months to construct and as I facility to be proud of. up through the middle (filled is for all ages, also not to be At 207,000 square feet, the watched the finishing touches I could go on and on with with a four-story cedar tree - missed is the newly expanded new building is six times the being lovingly applied, the descriptions, but this is the yes, a fake one - but nifty Orlando Museum of Art. size of its predecessor. Sitting attention to detail was obvi- kind of place you just have to nonetheless) and each floor is Especially noteworthy is its on the southwest corner of ous. explore on your own. set up the same, so that you upcoming show, 'The Imperial Loch Haven Park in the north The Orlando Science Center Here are some highlights, will know where to find Tombs of China," which will part of the city, the new center is now the largest science cen- however: restrooms and such. run from May 2 to Sept. 15. This show features 250 arti- 1 By Cynthia Boal Janssens facts representing seven 1- So, when planning your nex Chinese dynasties, from 475 tri~to Orlando, include at B.C. to A.D.~~II.This exhibi- least one full day to explore Arts council will focus tion is the final stop on a five- the Science Center and see the city tour and looks like it will Imperial Tombs exhibit. Stop on achievements of young people be a smashing success. by the Peabody Hotel (across from the convention center) at We have a mandate. The standing young people of all funnel fundraiser money Visitors to the exhibit will 5 p.m. for afternoon tea or Grosse Pointe Arts Council ages. toward a future Grosse travel through the entire cocktails while you watch the convened on Feb. 20 to dis- Implementing a mentor- Pointe performing arts cen- 2,500 years of Chinese burial famed Peabody ducks stroll cuss the purposes and goals ing program under which ter. rituals. Perhaps the best- from their fountain (anothvr of our organization and dis- accompIished artists and The arts center might known piece is a 2,007-piece kid-pleaser). covered almost unanimous gallery owners would partici- include studio rehearsal jade burial suit created for a interest in recognizing the Then have dinner at Ming pate. rooms for young and older prince who died in 39 B.C. Court. Your family will see ekills and successes of our Monetary awards to out- artists to practicc their musi- All visitors will be issued a cal instruments, an art Orlando a whole new way, and youth and their dedicated standing teachers and stu- ticket for a specific date and learn a lot, too. teachers in the fields of art, dents. gallery for Grosse Pointe music and the performing artists, an art studio for arts. The committee to imple- working artists, an office for A committee was formed to ment the program includes Carol LaChiusa-DiSanto the Arts Council and a perfor- consider: Tom Mayshark ofAmbleside ARTS COUNCIL mance center for the sympho- Enlarging on the amount Gallery; Shirley Kirk, a for- I' I ny. of media exposure given to mer Grosse Pointe teacher; Pointe schools, who has We are open to ideas and these departmental activities and chairman Phillip Moss, expressed support for the programs, donated office by Grosse Pointe Cable, performing arts director at program. space, grants and most of all, Grosse Pointe newspapers University Liggett School. A second mandate, passed participation. and newsletters of our mem- Future meetings are by the Grosse Pointe Arts Remember it all starts with ber organizations, featuring planned with Suzanne Klein, Council board of directors, "one small voice." Call us at the achievements of out- superintendent of Grosse was a resolution that would (313) 438-2434. DANCING LIVE MUSIC CALL FOR INFORMATION 161 17 Matk Avo 882=WOO Open: Tues -Sat. of5 p.m. Family Expo Thursday Thru Sunday March 6th - 9th at Eastland Center t lcirp~Woods, Mrchqan an e\cltlng c\cnt gcarcd to both parents and chlldren of all ages Fcaturcd ndl bc arca bus~ncsscsand srgan~/ationsulth products senlccr Child & Adult 3nd ~nformat~onvhlch all1 bcncfil Education ~hccntIrc famr? Hcrc arc a fc\\ of Familv Health ~hcAlban\ and Conall~sarca There's no limit Safi Options mslnesscs br~ng~ng\outh~s\car s I gey;nc2th,T~re,c&$lld~ al Target and HuWx's ;hot\ to what we can I M Family Recreation * Buy mm: JMlWfS ARtNA AND FOX MATREBOX MES Travel AD1 S~xunl,!S! st~ms mdal c-2- &ahom mldm Mdron r Harmom museand E] Home & Daily All One IIome Impro\mcnl do with your Career Planning t\lls:ale lnsurancc Amcncan I\prcss Frnancral Adbiars help. Please Amcrrcan Srgn Shops Hluc Cross Rluc Sh~cld support MDA's Ilro\m's Restaurant Smws Acadcnn Ihmm Olds fight against 40 c i:ntcch I'crwmcl Scrv~ccs.Inc The toys are back ... ON ICE! l lcnn Ford f iospccs Register to Win Ililron ilcallh Cmtcr neurornuscular $500 l oncn I rallcr Salcs in Mall 5k1 cod I-aslp~nlcChrropraclrc diseases. %lctro.itall' I cmp I'crsonncl Gift Certificates! MI ,Arm\ Kations! Glrard l'rrmlc C'ommunicsl~ons I'nrdcnrial Scc~rrr~iccIni S;hct\ King ,11rI)ilcl Cicanrng X: Sanlt171ne MDR" Spo"~' 804 $ tlnm~llon 5ogrnov MI 48607 46 15171792 0934 SEOUENCE March 6, 1997 88 Grosse Pointe News Dads 'n' daughters children must be accompanied to make your ownT-shirt in the 564 1. Supports for Families on and live production of Mark All Grosse Pointe Farms by an adult. Call (313) 881- West African Adire Eleko tex- Big top stop Monday, March 10, at 7 p.m., Twain's classic Huckleberry dads and daughters are invited 7511. tile tradition during a work- The 89th Annual Shrine in the Macomb Center for the Finn through Sunday, May 18, to partake in the Pier Park's Bunny brunch shop on Saturday, March 8, Circus big top will make a stop Performing Arts. Tickets are in the Players Club, 3321 E. Daddy-Daughter Dance on Make your reservations by from noon to 2 p.m. Admission at the State Fair Coliseum, $15. Call (810) 741-4110. Jefferson in Detroit. Saturday Saturday, March 15, from 7 to Wednesday, March 19, for an is $2. Reservations are 1120 W. State Fair in Detroit. Din0 mighty performances get under way 9 p.m., at the Pier Park Boat Easter Bunny Brunch on required for all programs. Call Friday, March 7 through Don't miss a Din0 mighty with lunch at noon folbwed by House, located on Lakeshore Saturday, March 22, from (313)494-1210, Sunday, March 23, performance of the puppet the Sunday pro- n Road at the foot of Moross in 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Attention artists Performances will be offered musical Dinosaur Babies on grams begin with lu ch at ' Grusse Pointe Farms. Txkets Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Little artists up to the age of Monday through Friday at Sunday, March 9, at 2 p.m., on P.m. by the at are $12 per couple and $4 for Tickets for the event, which 24 are invited to submit their noon and 7 p.m., Saturday at the stage of the Meadowbrook P.m. ?2ckets are $7.50. each additional daughter. includes a puooet show. are $9 he<+ fhrerrc~!~r &x,vir,g 13.3:. ~l.11).dud 2133 ir11t.i 7 y.ln. Illeatre. 'I'lckets for this final '810) iib3-811& Eeaervtl~~u~~sare iirril~ed. Call for adults and $10 for children depicting the theme I Like Me and Sunday at 1:30 and 530 show in Meadow Brook's (313) 343-2405. and infants. All children must to the North East Guidance p.m. Tickets range from $6 to Weekend Fun Series are $7.50. Din0 delight Junior gardeners be accompanied by an adult. Center's annual self-esteem- $14. Farmer Jack supermar- Meadow Brook Theatre is Experience the wonderful Let your little green thumbs Call (313) 881-7511. building Kids' Art Contest. kets are offering 7,000 special located on t,he campus of world of dinosaurs as the celebrate the coming of spring Sky high Entries, must be submitted to $4 tickets for the opening night Oaklend University, just off Detroit Science Center pre- by creating their own vegetable Discover just What's Up In the N.E.G.C., 13340 E. Warren show. Call (313) 831-1620. the 1-75 University Road exit, sents Dinoscience, a spectacu- windowsill garden during a The Sky during free planetari- in Detroit, by Friday, April 25. Prairie tales in Rochester. CaH (810) 377- lar traveling exhibit from Seeds To Grow On gardening um demonstrations on The pictures may win cash Introduce your child to the 33O0. Research Casting program for youngsters ages 3 Saturdays, March 8 to 22, at 11 prizes and appear on a calen- joys of a live musical produc- 007-mobile International, creators of the and up on Saturday, March 15, a.m. and 1 p.m., in the dar and other materials to pub- tion as theyoutheatre presents James Bond's Aston Martin dinosaur skeletons in Jurassic from 10 to 11 am., at the Children's Museum of the licize the programs of this com- Laura Ingalls Wilder: Growing DB5, the great gadget-loaded Park, mnning through March Grosse Pointe War Memorial, Detroit Public Schools, 67 E. munity mental health and sub- Up on the Prairie on Saturday, spy car that starred in the 1964 9. Aong with displays of model 32 Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe Kirby in Detroit. The Museum stance abuse treatment center. March 8, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. classic Goldfinger, will be on dinosaur skeletons* Junior Farms. Admission is $1 and is also offering an opportunity For entry forms, call (313) 824- and Sunday, March 9, at 2 dispIay at The Henry Ford palepntplogists Can search for p.m., in the Music Hall Center Museum through Sundav, fosslls In. a Oin0 Dig-B0x .Or for the Performing Arts, 350 March 9. The museum is travel to the Mesozoic Era with New compact discs include Madison in Detroit. Tickets are daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Magic Bus $7 in advance and $8 at the Admission is $12.50 for adults program- door. Call (313) 963-2366. $11.50 for seniors and $(j2j Admission is $6.75 for adults Brazelton speaks for children ages 5 to 12. Call and $4.T5 for and music by local musicians Mount Clemens General (313) z71-1620. senior citizens, and includes films showing in the IMAX Hospital welcomes parents to Lunch theatre You might be surprised at to a Fantasy for solo cello her husband, James Hartway, Dome. hear child development expert Paper Bag Productions, Ltd. the ntimber of local classical composed for Juhan Lloyd who heads the composition Dr. T. Berry Brazelton address invites youngsters over the age is Thelocated Detroit at 5020 Science John center R, in musicians who show up on a U'eber (Andrew's brother) and divlslon at Wayne State the topic of Stresses and of 8 to enjoy a delicious lunch Detroit. Call (313) 577-8400. compact disc. They aren't premiered by him In 1987. Umversity. Based on eight always on major labels and haiku of Basho, the famed they don't usually achieve 17th century Japanese poet, wide distribution. But with they are utterly charmlng G. P. Theatre presents classic compact disc recording reflections of the specific texts processes becoming more widely accessible (and less Choir of the World expensive), an increasing Detroit Concert Choir, ghostly tale, 'The Uninvited' number of area performers are Gordon Nelson conducting Grosse Pointe Theatre will taking advantage of a vital (Detroit Performing Artists - present 'The Uninvited," a new way to spread the word (313) 882-0118.) classic ghost story based on a about themselves. Rating: +* 1942 novel, on March 12-16 Here are three of the latest, "Choir of the World" is one and March 19-22, at the Fries only one of which is issued by of several accolades the Auditorium in the War a major label: Detroit Concert Choir received Memorial. at a Welsh competition for St. Clair Trio What Arnold's music lacks amateur choirs last summer. 'The Uninvited is the story Music of Malcolm Arnold in profundity it makes up for This CD, which consists of of Roddy and Pam Fitzgerald, (Koch International) in charm and craftmanship. selections performed for vari- an English playwright and his Rating **kt (out of four) The performances are consis- ous categories of the competi- sister, who purchase a roman- The St. Clair Trio is com- tently satisfying, springing tion, shows the 68-member tic, long-abandoned house posed of two DSO musicians from a savvy mixture of group to be an ensemble of from the town curmudgeon, who are Grosse Pointe resi- respect for the music and a great enthusiasm and some Commander Brooks. Soon dents: concertmaster recognition of its basically polish. after their purchase, they Emmanuelle Boisvert and lighthearted content. Two man elements weaken begin to experience unusual assistant principal cellist Especially impressive: the overall effect of the CD: a phenomena, including ghosts. Marcy Chanteaux, along with Boisvert's shining tone quality, tendency, especially among The play will feature Kelly pianist Pauline Martin, who which turns the Five Pieces the tenurs and basses, to pro- rnoto by Uale Yegg ~atta~lia-of Grosse ~ointe teaches at Wayne State for Violin and Piano into duce rough-edged sound when Grosse Pointe theatre will present the classic ghost story, "The Uninvited," March 12-16 and March 19-22 at Woods as Stella; Lynne University. miniature sonic gems; the per- slnging at high volume and an Marthey of Grosse Pointe Park Their fitcompact disc is ceptive way Chanteaux Interpretive sameness about the hies Auditorium of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore. From left, are Luther Gillespie of Warren, as Pamela; Alison Kramer- devoted to five pieces by the reveals the unique delights of the selections that causes Haus of Grosse Pointe Woods; eclectic and eminently accessi- the Fantasy (the most sub- interest to sag. Kelly Battaglia of Grosse Pointe Woods and EmmaJean Evans of the City of Grossc Pointc. and Emmejean Evans of the ble British composer Malcolm stantial piece in the collection) Certain pleces - Jackson City of Grosse Pointe. Arnold. They range from a and the united artistic success Berkey's "Arma Lucis," Knut solo piano arrangement of his all three achieve in an Nystedt's "SeekYe the Lord Choir to pevfom~March 15 The play is the fourth in the first ballet, "Homage to the arrangement of music Arnold and Ron Jeffers' 'Wissa Grosse Pointe Theatre's five- Queen," composed for Queen composed for the film Bervis," for example - prove The Detroit Concert Choir Abdoo, Catherine Alvarez, play Elizabeth's coronation in 1953, 'Wobson's Choice." the old adage that some will present its 10th anniver- Margaret Cooper, Eric Rakes, sary concert, "Mozart and Barb Fromm, ban Isenschmid, choral music is more satisfy- me at p.m. Save Your Keratin Allvin ing to sing than to hear. Bernstein," at 8 p.m. Saturday, John Lovegren, Sandy Pi;:; week nights and Saturdays March 15, at St. Hugo of the Paul Robinson, Music for Harp by Rota, Maybe the sense of sameness and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 16. Vision Week is Debussy, Bach, Tournier and is unavoidable, given that the Hills in Bloomfield Hills. Stevenson, Jan Stewart, Paul Tickets me $12 Gmup rates Hartway (Woodland Music - selections were used in a com- Gordon Nelson is the direc- Stuckey, Judy Swanson and tor of the choir. Other Grosse Paul Wesley. are available, ticket infor- time to schedule (810) 352-0166) petition. The choir recently mation, caU (313) 881-4004. Rating: **** recorded a second CD, this one Pointers who are members of Tickets are $12. Call (313) an eye exam Kerstin Allvin is a devoted to Christmas music, the group include: Donna 882-0118. How often should you have Southfield-based harpist who to he released lat~rthis year. your eyes examined? regularly performs around the Perhaps it will show the group The American Optometric world. Her CD, devoted exclu- to better advantage. Association generally recom- sively to music composed or If You Like Sci-fi, You'll LOIT& Pkts! mends that infants have their arranged for solo harp, I 1 eyes screened for congenital demonstrates the extent of her Fr(da1, WuJI 1, &Wpm Slmrdsy. Harcb %,83pm eye disorders and disease at considerable talents. Allvin is a masterful player. Sunday, Wnrrh 9, 3m pm birth - before leaving the hos- DETROIT SYMPHONY pital. She separates the polyphonic lines of her own arrangement ORCHESTRA Eye examinations for chil- \Ah PASCAL TORTELIER, dren are recommended at six of a Bach lute suite so that WmloEtor months, three years and they are both distinct and CEULE OUSSET, piano before the child enters fit complementary, and covers Debussy's "En Bateau" with a grade. Association for Retarded Citizens Most school-age children lush, dreamy atmosphere. - arc and teens should see their doc- The CD ends with 'Basho," tor of optometry every one to composed for Alvin in 1990 by two years (as recommended by the optometrist). Annual eye examinations are a good idea for those over age 60. Save Your Vision Week, March 2-8, is a good time to schedule an eye examination. The week is proclaimed by the president of the United States and governor of Michigan to heighten the public's apprecia- tion of vision and an aware- ness of the importance of eye care. Designing a newsle DOGSHOW 1 $11 Rreed Benched and Obedience Tiials Sunday, March 9, 1997 Cobo Center For More lnforrnat~oncall Adults- $9.00 the DKC tiorlne Children under 12 & DKC-SHOW Senlor CWens -S6 00 352-7469 Fam~lvPass -525.00 March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News Metro calendar 9B by Madeleine Socia Thursday, attend ;I reception following For dinner reservations, call 'I'liesdays, March 285. on Thursday, March 13, at 8 Moreh 6 the prclgratn 'I'ickets arc $10 (313)881-7511,For show infor- ll through April 15, from 7 to 9 lrish rhapsodies ~III.,Friday, March 14 and fir adults and $7 for students mation, call (313, 881.4004. p.n1. 'I'he fee 1s $35. Find new Saturday, hlarch 15, at 8:30 Fabulo2s follies The Macomh Symphony and scniors. Call (313) BR2- Tennis anyone? ways to reach your optimum Orchestra gets into the spirit of p.m. and Sunday, March 16, at Help to send Thc Grosse 5330. health through a Massage 9 p.rn Tickets range from $16 Pointe South High School Watch the best in the St. Patrick's Day during Erin Dog day Midwest vie for the 24th annu- ThernpyiNutrilion Seminar on Go Bragh - Symphony Pops to $58 for both concerts. Call Slngcrs to The Showstoppers 'I'he Cobo Wednesday, March 12, at 10 (313)833 -3700. International Competition in al Western Open Indoor Mixed with an lrish Accent on Fridav. Conf(?rr.ncclExhibition Center, Douhles Tennis Ch~~pinn~hip,a.m. or 'I'h11r4,lyM?rrh 13, a! March 14, a1 8 p.m., In the Alternative screen 1)isneyworld by attendinrthrbir i iVuhngto~~Uoulevard in 7 p.m. The fee is $5. Parents benelit preview performance of Wednesday, March 1%through Macomb Center for the The Detroit Film Theatre in Detroit, will go to the dogs on Sunday, March 16, at the won't want to miss a free semi- Performing Arts, 44576 The Detroit Institute of Arts tunes from the Will Rogers Sunday, March 9, from 8 a.m. nar on College Funding and Follies on Thursday, March 6, Grosse I'ointe Hunt Club Garfield in Clinton Township. offers a schedule of interesting to 8 p.m., when 3,000 furry Tennis House. 656 Cook in Financing on 'I'hursday, March Tickets are $12 for adults and alternatives to commercial at 730 p.m., in the Performing frlcnds rcprescnting 149 13, at 7 p.m. Call (810) 779- Arts Center of Grosse Pointc Grosse Pointe Woods. Matches $10 for seniors and students. films. Follow a room service breeds gather for the 79th will be held Wednesday 6111. Call (810) 286-2222. waitress as she ponders a criti- North High School, 707 Vernier Annual Detroit Kennel Club in Grosse Pointe Woods. through Friday at 6 and 8 p.m., All aboard lrish celebration cal life choice amidst encoun- Dog Show. Individual tickets quarter final rounds will be Get on track with the Gratiot Enjoy the music, dance and ters with the hotel's interesting 'I'ickets, available by phone or are $9 for adults and $6 for Valley Railroad Club's Model at the door, are $13.50 for held on Saturday from 9 a.m. poetry of the Emerald Isles as inhabitants in Benoit Jacquot's seniors and children under the to 4 p.m. and the semi-final Railroad Swap & Shop Show you help to raise funds for the A Single Girl, Friday, March 7 reserved seating, $9 for gener- age of 12. Family package tick- al seating and $6 for students and final rounds will take on Sunday. March 16, from 10 Christ Child House, which through Sunday, March 9. ets, good for thr adniission of place on Sunday from 9 a.m. to a.m. to 3 p.m., in Clintondalc serves metro Detroit's disad- Screenings are scheduled for and seniors. Call (313) 882- two adults and three children, 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 per day or High School. 35200 Little Friday at 7 and 9:30 p.m., 3766. vantaged children and fami- arc $25. (:;ill (313)567 -5018. $15 for all events. Call (313) Mack in Clinton Township. lies, during the sixth annual Saturday at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Tuesday, 884-9090. Admission is $3 for adults, Irish Celebration at and Sunday at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. March 8 Faberge fling children age 12 and under Patricktide free concert on On Monday, March 10, at 7 March 1 l enter free. Call (810) 468-4877. p.m., Dean Martin stars in Attention: Art historian Michael Farrell Sunday, March 16, at 4 p.m., in Benefit preview will lecture on the artistry of Library week St. Regis Church, 3695 Lincoln Billy Wilder's outrageously homeowners Be among the first to see the Peter Carl Faberge, court jew- In celebration of National in Bloomfield Hills. Call (810) hilarious 2964 farce KISS Me, Discover the newest trends speclacular, Tony Award-win- eler to Russia's last two czars Library Week, the Grosse 647-4619. SLupid. Tickets for all perfor- in remodeling, landscaping. nirrg revival of "Show Boat" as and creator of the ultimate Pointe Public Library will pre- mances are $5.50 for adults decorating, security and more Oscar filmfest and $4.50 for students, seniors it launches its Detroit debut on Easter eggs, on Wednesday, sent an evening with John See the five films which during the Grosse Pointe Tuesday, March 11, in the March 12, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Berendt, author of "Midnight and DIA Founders Society Board of Realtors' free Home & received the Academy Awards' Members. Call (313) 833-2323. Masonic Temple, 500 Temple in in the Grosse Pointe War in the Garden of Good and Best Picture nomination dur- Garden Expo on Saturday, Detroit. Attend a Benefit Memorial. Admission is $10. Evil," a book that was on the Dramatic truth March 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 ing the premiere Birmingham Preview Night sponsored by For a closer look at the subject, best seller list for 136 weeks. Theatre Filmfest, Friday, Experience a gripping, true p.m., at the Grosse Pointe War The Understudies, a communi- the War Memorial is sponsor- The evening will begin at 7:30 case study of inhumanity Memorial, 32 Lakeshore in March 14 through Sunday, ty support organization for ing a day trip to the Cleveland p.m. Tuesday, April 15, at the March 23. The event will cul- based on the 1968 Memphis Grosse Pointe Farms. WJR Wayne State University's Museum of Art to view an exhi- Grosse Pointe War Memorial. minate in a gala, black-tie sanitation workers strike, as radio's Joe Gagnon the appli- Department of Theatre and the bition- of over 400 Faberge Admission is free, but reserva- Meadow Brook Theatre pre- ance doctor will join other pro- Academy Awards Party and W.S.U. Alumni Association. objects on Thursday, May 1, tions are requested. Berendt simulcast beginning at 6:30 sents "I Am A Man" through fessionals in offering useful Txckets for the event, which from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. will read from his book, answer p.m., on Monday, March 24, at Sunday, March 9. advice. Call (313) 882-8000. includes a gala Pre-Glow at The trip is $79. Advanced questions and sign books. the Birmingham Theatre, 211 Performances are slated for BINGO! 6:30 p.m., followed by the show reservations are required for Copies will be available for S. Woodward in Birmingham, Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday at 8 Reservations are due today at 8 p.m., are $100. Call (3131 both programs. Call (313) 881- purchase. Reservations may be benefiting The Variety Club p.m., Saturday at 2, 6 and 8 for the Bingo Bash benefiting 577-2972. 7511. made by calling any of the and the Karmanos Cancer p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 6:30 Memorial Nursery School on Enlightened minds Thumday, three Grosse Pointe public Institute. Ticket packages p.m. Tickets range from $18 to Saturday, March 15, at 7 p.m., Erasing the stigma of mental libraries, or (313) 343-2074, range from $45 to $125. Call $32. Meadow Brook Theatre is on the scenic second floor of illness by enlightening the Marth 13 ext. 220. (810) 644-3419. located on the campus of Sindbad's Restaurant, 100 St. minds of the public is the focus Star struck On Stage Barbershop's best Oakland University, just off Clair in Detroit. Tickets for the of a free presentation featuring Learn how to catch a shoot- Revel in the harmonies as the 1-75 University Road exit, evening, which includes all you a video with appearances by ing star with telescopes and Sweet Adelines International in Rochester. Call (810) 377- can eat Coney dogs and Rosalyn Carter, Kathy binoculars as the Edsel & Broadway's big boat presents Chordbusters, an 3300. munchies, are $17.50. Call Cronkite and Rod Steiger, fol- Eleanor Ford House, 1100 Broadway's Tony Award-win- evening of championship bar- Exhlblts & Saler (313) 884-7431 or (323) 343- lowed by a discussion and Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe ning epic production of the bershop music starring the Fairchild exhibit 9784. question and answer period Shores, presents another Jerome Kern and Oscar East Pointe Chorus, the Spirit installment of its monthly A substantial selection of Ground covers with two local psychiatrists, at Hammerstein musical "Show of Detroit Chorus and the com- Roy Fairchild's serigraphs, Prepare to beautify your gar- the Grosse Pointe War series for star-gazers on Boat," directed by Harold edy quartet Three Men and a including his classic best sell- den by listening to David Memorial on Tucsday, March Thursday, March 13, from 7 to Prince, docks at the Masonic Tenor on Saturday, March 15, ers and sold out original edi- hlacKenzie, owner of the 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Admission is $5 and Temple on Tuesday, March 11 at 3 and 7 p.m., in Lakeview tions, are now available at The Hortech wholesale nursery. Reservations are required for reservations are recommended. and runs through Saturday, High School, 21100 Eleven Grosse Pointe Gallery, 19869 speak on New and Unusual this presentation co-sponsored Call (313) 884-4222. May 24. Evening performances Mile in St. Clair Shores. Mack in Grosse Pointe Woods. Ground Covers during the by the Grosse Pointe chapter of are scheduled for Sunday, Tickets for the matinee are $12 March 16, at 5 p.m. and addi- Fairchild is known for his vivid Grosse Pointe Garden Center's Rotary International. Call Artistic plants for adults or $10 for seniors colors and textures. Gallery annual Eska and Raymond (313)881 -7511. Exploring the depiction of tional select Sundays at 7:30 and students, tickets for p.m. and 'l'uesday through hours are Monday through Berry Memorial lecture on Wednesday, plant life in art through the evening performances are $14. Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 Saturday, March 8, from 10 ages is the subject of a slide- Saturday at 8 p.m. Matinees Call (810) 772-6678 or (313) p.m. Call (313) 884-dl00. am to noon, in the Grosse March 12 illustrated lecture on are slated for Saturday and 937-2429. Pointe War Memorial. Curtain up! Thursday, March 13, from 1:30 Sunday at 2 p.m. with special Michigan views performances on Wednesdays, Brazilian jau The Ashley-Chris Gallery, Admission is free to members Be prepared to be scared to 2:30 p.m., offered at the The Lyric Chamber when the Grosse Pointe March 26 and April 16 and 15126 Kercheval in Grosse and $5 for all other patrons. Grossc Pointe War Memorml in Ensemble takes Jazz South of Pointe Park, presents an exhi- Call (313) 881-4594. Theatre presents the ghostly cooperation with the Detroit Thursday, March 13, at 1 p.m. Tickets range from $22.50 to the Border with a celebration bition of photographer Tom mystery The Uninvited open- Institute of Arts. Admission is of Brazilian jazz by the ing Wednesdaj: March 12 and $70. Call (810) 645-6666. Atkins' Lake St. Clair light- Sunday, March 9 $5. Reservations are required. Western Jazz Quartet of houses along with watercol- running through Saturday, Call (313) 881-7511. Kalamazoo and vocalist Sunny ~emorialmusicians March 22, in the Fries Lots of laughs orist photographs featuring Beethoven's Mass in C and Lhre & Learn Wilkinson on Sunday, March views of Harsens Island, the Auditorium of the Grosse The Second City-Detroit 16, at 11 a.m., in the Gem the exuberant Chorale Pointe War Memorial. Deep discovery Clinton River and the Port Comedy Theatre, 2305 Theatre, 58 E. Columbia in Huron to Mackinac race by Fantasia come to life through Performances will be Discover the sidewheel \Yoadward in Detroit, offers its the 44-voice Festival Choir and steamer Detroit, which sank in Detroit. Tickets are $18 for Keith Sadlocha. In addition, Wednesday through Saturday ninth review of live, cutting- adults and $15 for students. a 23-member orchestra during at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. the depths of Lake Huron in the gallery is offering a selec- edge comedy, Ambassador Call (810) 357-1111, tion of Pewabic Pottery tiles. the finale of the Music at Tickets are $12. Shows 1854 and was located by divers Bridge Party through May. Memorial series at Grosse Wednesday through Saturday in 1994, during a free multi- Gallery hours are Tuesday Performances will run through Friday from noon to 6 Pointe MemoriaI Church, 16 will be preceded by a candle- media program presented by Wednesday through Sunday at Chaucer notes Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe light buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m., the Historical Society of St. Wayne State University's p.m. and Saturday from 11 8 p.m. with additional shows a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (313) 824- Farms, on Sunday, March 9, at in the War Memorial's Crvstal Clair Shores on Tuesday, on Friday and Saturday at Bonstelle Theatre, 3424 0700 March 11, at 7 p.m., in the 10:30 p.m. The cast performs Woodward in Detroit, will give William R. Gilstorf Meeting an improvisational comedy set a musical twist to a beloved Multiple media Room of the St. Clair Shores after each performance on classic with a song-filled ver- The Detroit Artists Market, Public Library 22500 Eleven Sunday, Wednesday and sion of Chnucer's Canterbury Suite 1650 of 300 River Place Mile in St. Clair Shores. Call Thursday and after the 10:30 Tales. Performances are sched- in Detroit, will mount an All (810) 771-9020. p.m. shows on Friday and uled for 8 p.m., through Media Exhibition, a juried Last week's Saturday. Tickets are $12 on Sunday, March 9. Call (313) showcase of talented Michigan Nutrition news Sunday and Wednesday, $14 on 577-2960. artists through Friday, March puzzle solved Learn about the latest news Thursdav. $17.50 on Fridav 28. Gallery hours are Tuesday in good nutrition, including and $19:50 on Saturday. ail DSO notes through Saturday from 11 a.m. healthy recipes, labeling, vita- (313) 965-2222. The Detroit Symphony to 5 p.m. and Friday from 11 min and mineral concerns and Orchestra continues its a.m. to 8 p.m, Call (313) 393- low fat restaurant dining dur- Musical mix International Season in ACROSS ing an Eat Right, Stay \VeI1! Kirk Franklin and the Orchestra Hall, 3711 I Rash Gordon's course lead by a rc@stered Woodward in Detroit. Two foe Familv will lead a trio of Prized art S Mare of dietitian at the Grosse Pointe Gospel's pcntest voices. French artists team up for one Grosse Pointe artists George L Dom War Memorial, from 7 to 8 including'k'olanda Adams, Fred great concert when conductor and Rosemary Bay, Michael 8 Sutsoquently p.m., on Wednesdays, March Hammond and Sister Yan Pascal Tortelier and Dcrbyshire, Charmaine LZ Stench 12 through March 26 and April pianist Cecile Ousset join the 13 Kycio Cantelonpe, at the Fox Kaptur, Nancy Prophit. Bette eummatMd 9. The registration fee is $55. Theater, 2211 Woodward in DSO in a program of Ravel Prudden and Virginia 14 Wudn Call (313) 881-7511. Detroit, on Saturday, March 8, plus Holst's orchestral master- Sendelbach will be among the I5 Cds piece The Planets on Friday, 17 lowit dry at 8 p.m. Tickets range from award-winners featured in the I8 Actac Practice Pysanky $25 to $50. The great Liza March 7. at 8 p.m., Saturday, Silver Medal Exhibit at The Kilmer Practice your artistic skdls Minnclli will light up the stage March 8, at 8:30 p.m. and Scarab Club, 217 Farnsworth l9FrrdofPBS Sunday, March 9, at 3 p.m. fm by making the elegant tradi- of the Fos at 8 p.m., on in Detroit, through Sunday, 21 Gmk tional Ukrainian Easter eggs Tursdny. Mnrch 18, Three choirs and two soloists hlarch 30. Gallery hours are physician during a Pysanky workshop on \vrtlncd;l~. hIarch 10. Fnda~tram up with the DSO Pops For JVrdnrsday through Sunday 24 Flrnch mcsl I'uttin' On The Ritz: from noon to 5 p.m. Call (313) entree Saturday, March 15, from 10 March 21 and Saturday. March 25 Piav of a.m. to noon, at the Grossr 22 and at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Hollywood's Greatest Musicals 884-4199. work Pointe War Memortal. hlarch 23. l'ickrts range from 26 hnitioned canamntnl.. Admission is $7.50 for adults $15 to $75. Call (313) 433- 30 ~nd;nia~.y .SO Gmn land 8- I and $6 for children ages 5 to 12 151.5. 31 CobMa's 51 Reply lo 10 Inccsuntly when accompanied by an adult. Pointe prelude arpplY 'Shall we?' 11 'UnrouchnMu' 32 Hbmmm 52 'Help!" rdc Gall (313) 881-7511. Thr 1)etroit Symphony 33 Mapzinc 53 Tnnufcim I6 Has the sljll Sign up now OrchcsLm Hall Volunteer I want to be in the metro calendar? 1 Pi==-= DOWN 20 Singer Indulge your athletic, artis- (:ouncil Inwlcs you to an after- Then f~llout this form send rt to 96 Kercheval. Grosse Pointe 35 HSI pn ISaSAm Radding Farms, 48236, or fax to (313) 882-1585. by 3 p.m. Friday. 36 Tmnyson 2 Rhodr's mom 2 1 Majl pinrcr tic and ~ntellectualurccs with noon of classical music as their 1 1 poem 3 Ncgarivr 22 Mimk cla=cs at thr ~%&m~tronPrt,ludrs F:nct proqwn br~ng.; ( Event ------37 Guitar-neck 23 Ovetwhclming pelix Cultural Center, 21800 Martcr Po~nlr pt;tn~.t T,.lwrcncc - - . - - - 1 farum 4 'I. CIavdius" &sin 24 Ill kc sonu In St Cla~rShores Flnd out I.,~<:nrc v~olln~rtMargucmtc 38 Taming author - -- 41 SO, aatc index cards how to lose those wlntcr t)r.l~ppr-ncnc and crlhst I ete------I 5 (3.1. loc - Time------42 Tom 26Hetodeaul ism pounds durlng a frrr Wc~ght Mnno DtFxorc to thc Grosw ( Place_ - -- - 43 TOWde 6 ww Fnncc Rdunm 27 Tndiriwl Lo$$ Semlnar on Montlq, Po~ntr bar Memnr~al vchicler carvlngr hwlcdge March 10, at 8 p m (halc~a Sund.w Mnrch 16. at noof: Cost ------7 Strips I I 48 Ontho 28 Blue pencil needle art p~llownr wall hang- l'~ckrt\ aw $20 for adul1.i and neighbof 8 Dire 29 Donalriron arui Reservations & Questions? Call 49 F~ploitalion 9 Rarcn~nnrr'r Pcckinpah Ing durlng a Spr~ngIs In Thr $10 for rh~ldrc~nover thc age of 1 Contact Person I Atr stitchery workshop on 8 ('all ($13) 962-1000, Rxt I I SEQUENCE (ox (517; 797 2477 lcOn rorrnron rmad dmgl Qcm rnm Prevdsnl nI*IOmL 0- 970 Rohhm, Surle 251 Grand llaveo Ml 4'4417 (hlh] Ad6 8776 lor {f,?)Rp_l07A7 March 6, 1997 106 Weddings Grosse Pointe News ried a bouquet of white tulips, Groomsmen were Omar Mastc,rs, Maureen Guevara stephanotis, freesia and ivy. Guevara Jr. of Dearborn; and I'ega Agar. 'L'he groom's The matron of honor was the Joseph Settinii of Chicago; sister. Denisse Guevarn, read hride's sister, Dawn Kobershaw Jeffrey Joliet of Indianapolis; an excerpt from Gibran's 'The Gaevaru ol' Livonia. Brian 1l)bershnw of Livonia: Propi~et" in Spanish. The MmJpan Lapp, daughter of M:rdmaids were Heidi Michael Swords of Okenios; soloists were Molly Gross and of Chicago; Keri and Jerome Winegarden of the bride's mother, Darlene Harrisonand Township, "'Iene marriedIdapp.of Guevara of Birmingham; Ana Royal Oak. Lapp. ,I'ristan Guevara, son of Dr. Guevara of Royal Oak: Meg The ringbearer was The brideearned bachelor of Walter and Rosa of Leonard of Grosse Pointe Park; hlaximillano Pucheta ol' arts and bachelor of finc arts the City of Grosse Paula Gollon of Dearborn Livonia. depees from the Ilniversity of Heights: and Victori;~ The mot hwof thv hid(. w~rvMirhipn S~Piq an icrm!ot "?, 905, I:;"! Catholic Church. I~iKomualdoof' the City of a tea-length blue chiffon dress manager with Young & and carried a single, long- Hubicam. The "" and The gmmearned a bachelor officiated at the 1 p.ni ceremo-Martin G~~~~~~~~'wereKatie stemmed rose. She wore a by a Magbie Masters of Sterling royal blue headed gown to the of scicsnce degree from the which was reception at Mac & Ray's. Heights. reception. University of Michigan. He is a The bride wore Attendants wore sleeveless The mother of the groom third-year medical student at gown that blue dresses with chiffon swing wore a floor-length salmon Michigan State Universitv's featuredsleeveless a silk-satin dropped ,vaistline. sktrts and carried yellow gown with a lace bodice. She College of Osteopathic Her cathedral-Iength veil was das~estied with satin bows. carried a single, long-stemmed Medicine. held in place by a satin and The best man was the rose. The newlyweds traveled to Mr. and WE.Tristan David Wagner was the Puerto Vallarta. They live in Guevara pearl headband and she car- g;;v;:a Jr,~;;P;;ingWV!tc' organist. Readers were Ann Grosse Pointe Woods. 'IE NAItS INN Jacobson's Proudly announces the celebration "There's always something of 5 outstanding years in the busi- happenin' at Jacobson's" ness. Throughout the month of Storewide Clearance March we invite new clients to save - st Your Kitchen Store 25% OFF all nail services. We thank Additional 50% OFF Schedule your-appointment for a REDUCED everyone for our continued success. ALREADY Join Us and Learn new Recipes ... For an appointment call (810) 778- shampoo, haircut, perm, protein MERCHANDISE AS IDENTIFIED 8870. enhancement and finish and we'll 1 BY SIGNS ive you a very special price of I Mousses, Pates and Terrines... f 55.00 available Monday - Thursday, Erno Laszlo. Skin "Clockingn Monday, March 10, from 6:30 p.m. with selected stylists. (Long hair and I analysis and facial. Appointment - 8:30 D.m. with Chef Gerald spiral perms are available for only, (313) 882-7000, ext. 102. March ~ramza~: stightly higher price.) We recommend 13, 14, 15. Favorite Soups... Wednesday, Erin Daudlin... at 19609 Mack, Cosmetics March 12. from 12:30 - 2:30 D.m. with ~laineCaulfield. Our Clearance continues with 1 Grosse Pointe Woods, (313) 881- 0010. Clairewood Show. Introducing Children's Corner: Friday, 50%-75% OFF all fall and winter March 14, from 3:45 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. merchandise. Great selection of Bridge Collections in a spring presen- tation. Meet the Peter Nygard repre- Join Elizabeth Arnone for an Irish spring apparel arriving daily... at , Pot Lunch party. 23022 Mack Avenue (across from I a sentative. Show and refreshments at All recipes and tastings are S.C.S. Post Office - parking in back). I 24 Hour +% 1:00 p.m. Saturday, March 15. Clairewood, second floor. included... For registration, prices (810) 774-1850. ! Towing & Road Service and more information call (313) 885- i 4028 ... at 88 Kercheval on-the-Hill. Honoring AAA in all the Pointes and Hart, Schaffner & Marks/ Surrounding Area Johnston & Murphy Trunk Complete Auto Service & Repair Shows. Make your selections with Foreign & Domestic our expert representatives. Saturday, March 15, 12:OO-4:00 p.m. Elegance jtssb Seruittnt~r.lnt. Men's Shop, main floor for sizes 15302 E. Jefferson at Beaconsfield Easter Decorations Class. Leaving on your cruise or heading I Easter decorations the children will Grosse Pointe Park love to make as gifts or to keep and out of town for your vacation? THE ~ (313)822 -5434 MODEL SEARCH... Attention NOTRE DAME PHARMACY has all enjoy. Thursday, and Friday, March 27 and 28. 4:OO-8:00 p.m. Saturday, women sizes 14 - 24. Tho lucky ladies ------. vour~ ~ travel accessorv needs. A com- 9 will win a make-over and an opportu- plete line of suntankibns and-sun March 29, 12:OO-4:00 p.m. No fee, two TRESSES Hair Studio per child. nity to model in several spring fash- producls. Money pouches, luggage ion shows... not to mention great dis- tags, travel raincoats, clocks, pass- The Children's Shop, Store For We are happy to announce that The Home counts on clothing. Take a chance port cases, adapters... everything Janet is now a member of our staff. and register at Lisa's. This may be from travel shampoo to clothesline - She is offering an introductory Breakfast With The Easter your start at something new. Now plus much more... 16926 Kercheval promotion. Schedule a shan~poo, through April 1st ... at 19583 Mack, in-the-Village, (313) 885-2154. Bunny. Join the Easter Bunny for haircut and style for yourself and breakfast. Enjoy a puppet show writ- Grosse Pointe Woods, (313)882 -3130. bring a friend for the same service - ten just for the children, and take your shampoo, haircut and style is home favors and balloons. Plan to FREE. (Only with mention of this ad) stay for photos with the bunny taken Call for vour an~ointmenttodav - in the Children's Shop in The Store ' (313) 881*-4500..% 16914 ~erchebal For The Home (across the street) - - Avenue, in-the-Village, Grosse FAIRCOURT DENTAL 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Place reserva- Marysue Stonisch, D D S JOSEF'S pointe. tions on your charge, (313) 882-7000, ext. 415. When you care enough to have the FRENCH PASTRIES Saturday, March 29, 900 a.m. St. very best...20040 Mack Avenue, G~OSS~Pointe, (313)882 -2000. SPECIAL for the month of Clair Restaurant door open 8:45 a.m. March... not a doughnut, not a bagel but a great breakfast feast. 'Pry our Just arrived - new shzpment of Graduation And More. Semi-pre- homemade DANISH ROLLS.. .10 dif- beautiful diamond engagement rings cious diamond jewelry set in 18 Karat ferent fillings to choose from (reg. 90c and sets. Stop by Kiska Jeu~elersand gold, value priced. - u now '704). choose from our large variety, with a Fine Jewelry SPECIAL OF THE WEEK March przce range to sziit e~leryonekbudget. .. t 11 - March 16. Delicious Baileys at 63 Kercheval on-the-Hill, (313) Wedding Planning. Look your Original Irish Creme Cheese 885-5755. best on your special day. Plan ahead f 2CtL2CE5CO 5 cake. ..at 21150 Mack. Grosse ~dinte with CHANEL makeup artist, Fran Woods, (313) 881-5710: Forkin. Discuss makeup needs for - SALON - Grosse Pointe Fish your entire wedding party. Cosmetics-.--~~ --- Need a ~rofessional manicure. Introducing new items for an easier pedicure, acrylics or fill-ins? lifestyle. Heat and Serve.. . Bright On, Right On. Functional Francesco's Salon welcomes Prima a Vegetable Lasagna as well as fashionable totes and highly qualified full nail technician Stuffed Cabbage handbags in fruit colored brights who guarantees her work ...call (313) Homemade Salmon Patties from David Dart and Frederick 882-2533. Delicious Crab Cakes Atkins. $35.00 - $90.00 Homemade SOUDS Handbaas Barbara Payton, from the Pointe Update your home with ... a new 19531 dack Avenue, . Fitness and Ti-aining Center, is now mantel, stair rail, crown molding, Grosse Pointe Woods, La Mer. Developed by Max Huber, doing sports and therapeutic body French doors, bookcases, a recreation (313)885 -3884. a NASA aerospace phys~c~stCreme massages at Franccso's Salon, room, paneled library, new kitchen or de la Mer uses vitamins and marine Tuesday - Saturday by appo~nt- windows... Finished carpentry spe- extracts harvest~d from llv~ngsea ment. .call (3l3)882-2550 cialist. (313)881 -4663. kelp. Helps soothe irntat~on.redness; edmund t. AHEE calms the skin V~sitour sk~ncare Francesco's Salon now offers exclu- counter for consultation. s~velythe Rcprrhage European 4 jewelry co. Cosmetics layer facial trcatmcnt. Named "Hest I facial of the century" by Aquamarine is the birthstone for Too Busy To Shop? Let our Cosmopolitan UK Th~santi-ag~ng March. edmund t. AHEE Jewelers Personal Shoppers do the work for treatment uslng seawecd and plant has a terrific collection of aquama- you. In your home, place of husiness extracts produces vis~hleresults w~th rine jrwelry including rings, earrings or our store. Let our experts help you the first treatment at 17007 We'll get you and your house ready and pendants. See their collection with all your shoppmg needs. dlist Kcrchrval ~n-the-V~llage,(313) 882- for moving day Call early for the at ...20139 Mack Avenue at Oxford phone (31.3)882 -7000, or come in and 2550 thctween 7 & 8 Mile Roads) Grosse easiest move H ith the least aggrava- ask for a Personal Shopper. tion to you. Call Ann Mullrn and Pointe Woods. Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:OO p.m. Jean Vismara. Organize IJnlim~ted All You Can Eat Buffet Dinner To advertise in this column call moving service (313) 33 1-4800 except Thursday I0:00 a.m. - 8:00 Adults, $10.95, Children, (under 10, Insured, bonded, confidential. p.m., (318)886 -4600. $5.95 Every Thursday, 4:30 to 730. (313) 882-3500 by 2:00 p.m. Fridays - - I Rfld 5 I nm~llon Sogmnw1517) 7P?OV?4 M4 48607 SEQUENCE 44 A [RIQ VhR <450 tor 15871 797 7423 Urn ROIIUSON rmml dmq I&rn rom Pre$ldrnr IRWONAL OWKh V)0 Robh~ns ~IIF257 (rmnd Hoven MI AOAl7 (610) HAOR776 in. 16101 84767.47 11 Diving standouts ...... 3C I I March 6,1997 I/ North champs ...... 4C I I Sports Classified ...... 5C Grow Pointe News -- South stuns PSL cham~in district tourney opener I - - By Chuck Ktonke defense. That's been our bread quarters of the length of the Sports Editor and butter all year," he said. court. Gotfredson caught the Detroit Denby's basketball "No. 2, we knew they ball in stride and scored on an team was looking for a return pressed and we had to take uncontested layup. trip to the state Class A semifi- care of the basketball. And "It was a great play," nals and maybe even a champi- third, we couldn't allow the Petrouleas said. "Adam must onship later this month. offensive putbacks." have seen some kind of move. But Grosse Pointe South had South's defense was solid as ment out of the corner of his different ideas. it held Denby far below its sea- eye and just tried to put the The Blue Devils stunned the son average. ball there. If it wouldn't have Tars 57-53 Monday night The Blue Devils, who com- been one of our guys, the ball before a capacity crowd in mitted a season-high 22 just would have gone to South's gym as the high school turnovers in a one-point loss to (Denby) out of bounds." March Madness season began Fraser last Friday, cut the Denby closed the gap to 51- with a game that was worthy of giveaways to only eight. 50 on a pair of free throws by being played at the Breslin The Tars hurt South with Mitchell with two minutes Center later this month. five putbacks in the first half, remaining, but Gotfredson "It's a great feeIing," said but in the second half had only made two free throws, Howson South coach George three. And two of those came in sank three and Defever made Petrouleas. "All the excitement the first two minutes of the one to keep South in the lead. in here - and the right team third quarter. Gotfredson, who was bat- won." South led 14-10 after the tling bronchitis last week, Denby won the Detroit first quarter and maintained looked healthy again and had Public School League champi- the lead throughout the sec- 12 points, six assists and five onship and was coming mto ond. The Blue Devils had a 26- rebounds. the tournament on a high note. 24 halftime advantage. "As he plays, we play," South lost its two games last Denby jumped ahead quickly Petrouleas said. "His being week and the Blue Devils in the second half on two sick affected the way we played missed a chance to tie straight putbacks by Ronald lastHess week. finished" with 11 points Chippewa Valley for the Dodson and a layup off a steal Macomb Area Conference Red by Sidney Mitchell. and four rebounds, but his Division title when they lost to South came back with bas- value went beyond the statis- Port Huron. kets by Chad Defever and Mike tics. Petrouleas said it wasn't dif- Gotfredson to keep the Tars He brought the ball up court ficult to get his players into the within reach. against Denby's press and com- right frame of mind after a dis- Denby scored six straight mitted only one turnover. appointing week. points in the last minute and a "He's quicker than people 'We always break the season half of the third quarter to lead think and he's a good ball-han- into three parts," he said. 42-37, but the Blue Devils dler,'We" Petrouleas felt his sizesaid. (6 -foot-4) 'The first part is the pre-sea- started the final period with a son. The second part is the fast break layup by Gotfredson would help break their press. league season and the third and a three-pointer by sopho- And that would help ease some part is the state tournament. more Adam Hess to tie the of the workload for Gotfredson. The tournament is like start- game at 42-all. We always had at least four ingover. It wouldn't have made The teams traded baskets guys on the court who could any difference if we had come before Steve Howson put South handle the ball against the in 20-0instead of 17-3. We still ahead to stay on a layup with press.Howson" led South with 22 had to win tonight or it was 4:27 to go. over." Then the Blue Devils came points. He also had five Petrouleas felt there were up with the ~lavof the eame. rebounds and two blocks. ~hotoby K K tlaiaya three keys to South's success ~essgrabbeh a reboundu and Duane Williams had 14 A Detroit Denby player dries in vain to stop Grosse Pointe South's Steve Howson against Denby, which ended its with three from scoring on a layup during Monday's Class A district basketball game. Howson fin- Denby players points and 14 rebounds for ished with 22 points as the BIU~ne*u~ but the Detroit public school aye and SeTc~~~~~~4~$i solid hangingpass over on histo him, shoulder fired a threeblind DudsonDenby, eachwhile scored Mitchell II and Operation Frfendship game champion Tars. JUST IN PIME FOR TRE LAST SNOW FALLS OF THIS WINTER! BMHD NEW 1886 RlWb@RaRS D I 943 WI~~rar~er m T~Wmt mu, WS,w~orer FOKI six Man Crews. 1997 F 1 50 R S 943A W~thAuto. Ar. Pwr Steerrng. Leather, Tra~lerTow 1H 1 Makes, Loaded w/Opt~OnS. mg , LmlM si~pC*R uich Ali nd oprioni Loaded Ill Supercabs, 4x4, Duallys and Diesels 14 LOOK US UP ON THE {HI INTERNET FOR A - R S 94 1 Wlth Standard Shfi 5.Speed Tra~lerTow, Llrnlled Slrp 1 Dff Runnnq Boards XUTrim Luggage LckLoaded SPECIAL DEAL! ]a[ Prices to go with the beauty of Macomb Newest Used Car Lot! EW "EXPEDITION" - IN ST hqlnnu MI 48607 (51 7) mi0934 IRlNJ Vb8 tA5h SE()UENCE hxjil/] /P/ 1071 March 6,1997 2C Sports Grosse Pointe News Two local gymnasts qualify for sfaie meet By Chuck Klonke bcam (8.35)and sixth in lloor beam and 7.85 on vault. good freshmen in. Sou know Sports Editor exercise (8.875). "Sarah had a good meet," Troy Athens end Rochester X couple of local high school "Robbie has proven to be one Bentley said. "If she hiidli't Adams arc [:oing to qualify, but ~n~nastsare on their way to of the best in the area," said fallen once on the beam, she we're bi~ttlingfor the third the state finals this weekend in North coach Bruce Bentley. would have qualified for the reb.iutlai spot with Rochester Iti~kford. "She's so consistent. I think she state." and 'Ihy." Grossc Pointe North's Robbie has a good chance to get a state 0thc.r North scores wwr South had ~ood perfor- I.;III~IVIS 111itstiedtourth 111 the medal in vault and bars. And Cathy Conger, 7.7 on floor, 6.7 mances from Jamie Lowden, dl-around Ihvision I conipeti- maybe on the beam. She fell on beam and 8.15 on vault; Lindsey White, Courtney tion in last week's regional once Saturday, so maybe she Andrea O'Boyle, 7.15 on noor, Schafer and Kate Kraft. conlpetition in 'I'roy, while has that behind her." 7.7 on bars and 8.2 on vault; Lowden was 12th on bars, Grosse Pointe South's Jocelyn Lorenger was fourth in vault Colleen Bryzik, 7.3 on bean); 15th all-around and 14th on Lorenger took sixth place in (8.75), fifth on floor exercise Kristen Adams, 7.15 on bars; floor exercise. White finished all-around in Division If. (8.625)and sixth on bars (8.1). and Sue'hylor, 6.1 on bars and ninth on beam, 10th on floor, North finished fifth in the "She had a great meet," said 7.65 on vault. 12th in all-around and 16th on ttwn competition, while South South coach Jill Mattes. "I think we have a good bars. Schafer had a 7.05 on was seventh. North freshman Sarnh chance to qualify for the state beam, 7.9 on floor and 7.7 on Langlois' overall score was Linebaugh was 13th overall in the team all-around next vault, while Krart scored 6.5 on 35.275. She was third in vault with a 31.55 cumulative score. year," Bentley said. bars. i 9.15), fifth on parallel bars She had scores of 8.15 on floor "Most of our kids are coming "It was a strong finish to a tS.9), sixth on the balance exercise, 7.75 on bars, 7.8 on back and we're getting two great season," Mattes said. Andover ousts ULS hockey team By Chuck Klonke feeling in the first period that "We were working the puck Nick Maitland broke the tie at Sp~rtsEditor it wasn't going to be our night," well on the power play and I 7:36 when he tapped in a Usually a well-balanced Fowler said, 'We had three thought fatiye was setting in rebound off Mike Peters' shot L team can beat a handful of out- excellent chances but the puck for them because they use only from the point. I'hoto by k P Habn standing individuals, but that's wasn't bouncing our way. If we two lines," Fowler said. A.J. Stachecki scored for Grosse Pointe North's Leonard Harris goes up for a Shot not always the case. had been able to score a couple "I thought it was just a mat- ULS with 5:16 left in the sec- against Detroit Finney during Monday's Class A district It wasn't last week when of goals early, it might have ter of time before we made it 4- ond period and Birgbauer gave basketball game. Hanis finished with 14 points as the Bloomfield Hills Andover beat been different. 3. Then we got that penalty." the Knights a 4-1 lead with Norsemen's season, which included a Macomb Area Con- University Liggett School 7-3 'we thought they had some Andover's Brad Fraser 3:Ol remaining. ference White Division championship, ended with a 73- in the Class B-C-D hockey weaknesses on defense and in scored a power-play goal at Country Day cut the lead to 58 defeat. repional at .the Universitv- of mal. but we didn't do enoueh 9:23 of the second period to 4-2 at 3:46 of the third period , .3. ~Sh~gan- earb born - to exploit those weaknesses." make it 5-2. on a shot from the blue line on LU~Zmade it 2-0 at 1:10 of Chris Mitchell tallied for which ULS goalie Paul -1 thought we were better the second period, but the ULS at 3:25 ofthe third period, Huehner was screened. Fhney spoils 'Northfs hitting, shooting and passing Knights' C.T. Thurber tallied but Robbie Cohen answered for Birgbauer then put the game and that we could play the 26 seconds later. Andover at 6:41 and Dave out of reach with goals at 5:39 game at a higher level," said Then Lutz scored two more Tigay completed the scoring and 9:16. sfaf e tourney- hopes- Kniehts coach John Fowler. coals - at 3:40 and 6:31 - to with 1:22 remaining- in the Stachecki and Mitchell each "~doverhas four outstanding Sve Andover a 4-1 lead. game. had two assists, while Niemi By Chuck Klonke for 26 points and 16 rebounds. individuals. We didnZ put "I called a timeout after the Jason Cooper, Kurt Niemi, picked up one. Sports Ed~tor "Once again our lack of size together the team game we fourth goal and changed Ian Fines and Eli Wulfmeier Huebner made 32 saves, All good thmp eventually kept us from winnifg a state usually play and.their individ- goalies just to try to change had assists for the Knights. including 13 in the second peri- end, and that's what happened tournament game, Stavale uals beat what we had hoped things," Fowler said. ULS beat Detroit Country od, to pick up the victory. Monda? with Grosse Po~nte said. 'We did a pretty good JO~would be a team effort. It worked as Peter Birgbauer Day 6-3 in the Knights' region- "We played well against North's ba~ketballseason early, but then the)? got a mu- 'We just played an average took the faceoff and went in al opener. Country Day," Fowler said. "I feel 40 bad for the senlors, ple of quick inside baskets." game against Andover. We alone to cut the Barons' lead to Birgbauer led the way with ULS finished with a 10-11-2 especially Stcv~(Charnp~ne) Corey Robinson also hurt the needed something better than 4-2. three goals, while Wulfmeier record. and Leonard (Hal ris)," coach Norsemen with his outside average." ULS had a power play a few collected four assists. 'We show4 steady improve- Dave Stavale sald after Detrott shootingandpenetrationto the ULS had some exceIlent seconds later and the Knights Mitchell put ULS ahead ment during the season," Finney bent the Norsemen 73- basket. Robinson finished with chances in the first period but were threatening to make it a early with a power-play goal at Fowler said. 58 In the Class .A d~strlctat 28 points. the Barons' Jared Lutz scored one-goal game. Then ULS was 1:33 of the first period. Grosse Po~nteSouth There were 12 lead changes the only goal -hisfirst of four called for checking from behind The Yellowjackets got the Cranbrook Kingswood beat "I wanted so much fnr them and two ties in the first half -at 2:10. and the advantage was nulli- tying goal early in the second Andover 6-2 in the regional to get a couple of tourn.iment which ended with Finney hold- ''MY wife told me she had a lid. period, but Knights' freshman final at U-M-Dearborn. wnc.... to~ --... knon wh.it. ~ ~ xt-. f~els.-.-. ltke-..~ inv... " :a- 26-25-- -- lead.--- -- It's so disappointing. Wu were The Highlanders were cling- .. SUC, ;, high ,;,, ,,,,:ifi~r ing to a 42-39 lead aner a bas- Knights end regular season on high note winninr., the leame ilnd now ket bv Cham~inewith a little we're so low." more than a minute to play in B~ chuck ~l~~k~"All three worked hard dur- combined for 12 points and progressed," Pelto said. Even though North's tournil- the third quarter when the roof sports~dit~~ ing the summer to improve eight rebounds. ment run didn't last as long as caved in on the Norsemen. University Liggett School's their games and it paid off." ULS played New Haven in the Norsemen had hoped, the Rig&= scored on a putback basketball team ,.lased out the "Our inside game has gotten the opening game of the Class was still a hugc success. with 40.7 left in the regular season on a high note The victory over Cranbrook much better as the season as C district at Capac. North finishcd 16-5 ;tnd irrm period, was fouled and hit the last week and all the ~~i~h~~was the fourth straight to the championship in its first free throw. Rig@ then s~redwere able to share in the glory. close out the season for the season after moving up to the on a slam dunk after a North Macomb Area Conferenw turnover and Robinson ended "It was a real strong effort White Division. the quarter with a driving from everybody," coach Bruce Brian Bruenton had 14 And there's no disgrace 10s- lnyup after a missed shot by Pelto said after ULS rolled points and five assists, while BOARD OF REVIEW ing to Finney. The Highlanders the Norsemen. past Cranbrook Kingswood 68- Joel Parrott scored 13 points. were a Detroit Public School Finney's run continued at 39 to finish with an 11-5 Metro League seniifinalist and one of the start of the fourth quarter. Conference record. The "Our defensive pressure was Meetings far the purpose of reviewing the 1997 assess men^ Roll for ~hcCily their victories came against Robinson hit a three-pointer off Knights were third in the very good throughout the of ReviewGrasse Poinrcan: Farms. Waync County. Michigm will bc held by he Board PSL and Operation Friendship the in-bounds pass and then league behind Hamtramck and game," Pelto said. "It seems TUESDAY,from 9 MARCHa.m. 4 p.m. 11, I997 champion Denby. scored on a fastbreak layup Lutheran East. like we're peaking at the right - "I have to give them a lot of after another turnover by the time." and credit," Stavale said. 'They did Norsemen. 'It was a great finish to a from 6 .m. - 8 p.m. some things we didn't espect. In a littk more than a very enjoyable season. I think Two players came off the When we scouted thcrn they minute the Highlanders had the program is headed in the bench and did well against the and ran a straight man-to-man scored 12 straight points to right direction." Cranes. Matt Nowak provided (defense). Against us they lead 54-39. defensive pressure and also MARCH came out in a 1-2-2zone. There "Once that happened we got MONDAY, 24,1997 Pelto said one of the keys lo had 'Rve rebounds and two from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. are things you can do in game out of our game," Stavale said. ULS' success this year was the assists. to preparation beat that zonp, 'We started trying to get it all performance - on and off the at the City Hall. 90 Knby Road Orosse Poinw Farms. Michigan. 48236. hut you can't diagram ~tduring back at once and that played court - of seniors Bryan Wisk, Joe Bracken also pulled a timeout." right into Finney's hands." Will Watson and Charlie down five rebounds, had an Hearing will bc scheduled by appointmcnr. Please contact the City of Grossc Finney's sizr was also too Champine led North with 18 Strong. assist and a field goal. Pointc Farms a 885-6600, Ext. 240. much for the smallcr mints. Harris had 14 and Nick O'Donnell Norsemen to contcnd ntfh ~uhrcyadded eight. Harris Tim f~heydid a great job of lead- ~h~ ~~i~ht~~~~~tplayers - C.P.N.: OW7B7.03/0f1t97.03/13197 & 03l20197 Terry ('urt~s and ?t~rcall had seven rebounds and Dave ershia.n the coach said Strong and C R. Moultry - City Assessor Rigs. both 6-foot-6. rnmhincxd Hermann grabbed five. - 0 Detmit JlB5EmN313-821.2000 0 2130313 E. Jet~erson-259-1200 Ave. I BUY OR LEASE FOR LESS 1996 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 1997 GEO PRlUH SlJEARU.a 7he Beau yofAll-WeelDrivk '23,895 Power wndows. power kxks. crulse, 1111 steer~ngwheel. AI~,auto, slereo. cawne and much. alummum Msund much morel Slk a609 I much morel Stk 16269 THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS IP~CAPR~CEWWAS ~7.49~mamnm- 1997 SUBARU OUTBACK odd, low miles. one ~wner $6995- --- mw eather OMclean $28.495 THE WORLD'S FIRST SPORTUTILITY WAGON. WAS ~6.99~ ( 993 OUK AWAS lOOsGE6PWtMISI NOW$5 fi995 kmded one owner auto March 6,1997 Grosse Pointe News Sports 3c South awing1. pair sets Ulym-4 pics as a goal - BY Chuck Ktonke 130th are very talented and f'erent than swi~nming," Unliwncc Itcd 1)ivision ~ncet ' Recently, Sports Edtor "n'cwi~lch rach other's dives thry'rc hoth gutsy. 'l'hcre's a lot McCaskill said. against crosstown rlv;~lGrosse 1 Hurd and Leto Rivals Rest friends. 'l'op- and we'll m:ike huggestions to of rtiw talent in both of them, I'ointc North ; finished 1-2 in notch divers. (?wh other," he said "Wc'rc but they've both worked hard "Swirnrnsrs con qualify for the diving com- conwtinl: against oach othrr, to get to where they are now." the state meet at any of their McCaskill coiichcss the prtition at the ways Those are three to b~ltw( Hurd and Leto are on a roll and they're hoping it doesn't It's good to have somebody to between the two of them," said Blue Devils take second place in the team standings. This talk to who's doing the same Anne McCaskill. "C.J. is a bit week Hurd and Let0 competed in the Class A divfng thing." more polished than T~~,sim- regional with the hopes of earning a berth at the state ply because of the experience. meet Saturday- Hurd agrees. Tom is a little bit stronger. Two tough defeats end South's regular season By Chuck Klonke Huron that cost South a share Blue Devils lost to Fraser 44- some looks at the basket, but Gotfredson scored on a layup added eight. South's down- Sports Editor of the title in the Macomb Area 43 In a MAC crossover game. we tried too much individual aCter a Fraser turnover, then Fall against Port Huron came If it wasn't onc thing it was Conference Red Division. This time it was the offense stuff." Howson got a tip-in with 3:12 in the fourth quarter when the another that posed problems 'We had opportunities to do that was the culprit. The two losses left South left to close the gap to 42-40. Big Reds outscored the Blue for Grosse Pointe South's bas- things deferisively, but our feet 'We hung in the game with with a 17-3 regula: season Fraser's Frank Suszynski hit Devils 23-14. ketball team in its two defeats looked like they were in con- our defense, but we didn't do a record and the Blue Devils fin- two free throws with 1:53 to 'The kids were really down last week. crete. It's been a long season good job of offensive execu- ishcd a game behind Chippewa play to boost the Ramblers lead after that game because they "I was very disappointed in and maybe some fatiwe was tion," Petrouleas said. "We had Valley in the KriC Red. back to four points, but South's knew they didn't play well for a our dcl'unsc," coach George starting to show." 22 turnovers. That's our season Chippewa Valley beat Mike Hamers answered with a stretch of four or five minutes Petrouleas said of the Blue There were no problems with high by far. I think the previ- Eisenhower 50-38 Friday to three-pointer to make it 44-43 in the fourth quarter," Devils' 70-65 loss at Port the defense Friday when the ous high was 14 or 15. We had finish 13-1 while South ended with 1:44 left. Petrouleas said. the leaye season at 12-2. Gotfredson couldn't quite South got off to a good start South had a chance to beat catch up to a long pass after and led by as many as 12 Fraser and head into the state South rebounded a missed free points in the first half. The cheer team nearly tournament on a winning note. throw by the Ramblers. Blue Devils were still up 37-31 The Blue Devils inbounded the "Any other time Mike would at halftime and held a four- ball with 6.8 seconds left in the have had the pass and would point Iead after three quarters. gets a spot in state competition fourth quarter, but the have put US ahead, but he's 'We missed a couple of close Ramblers'Dusty Rocho jumped been sick this week," shots early in the fourth quar- Grosse Pointe South's varsi- stunts. listen to fear and instead con- in front of South's Mike Petrouleas said. "He's worked ter and Port Huron got some ty cheer team finished fifth at 'That's a lot of activity for centrate on what you can do - Gotfredson and stole the pass, so hard this year - on both easy baskets on the transition," the recent Michigan just seven people on the floor," work hard and give your best allowing Fraser to run out the ends of the court - it wouldn't Petrouleas said. "After that we Cheerleading Coaches Beverst said. 'The most effort in any activity - you will remaining time. be surprising if he's getting started to struggle. We just Association regional and impressive thing is that most usually find yourself ranked at The game turned during a 7 tired." didn't execute like we're sup- missed qualifying for the state of these skills have been the top." 112-minute stretch at the end The game was close from posed to. tournament by only five points. learned in the past one to two Tryouts for next year's team of the third quarter and the start to finish. South led 11-9 "Port Huron is a pretty good South was fifth among the years. This team is very talent- will be held in mid to lateApril. beginning of the fourth. South after one quarter. The Blue team. If you're not completely 12 teams competing at ed, strong and athletic. They "Cheerleading is an up and was held scoreless while Devils had a 25-23 advantage focused, they'll hurt you. And Dearborn Heights Crestwood. hit every stunt and made it coming sport in this communi- Fraser ran off 12 straight at halftime after Howson was they played well down the 'This team has been working look easy. That's how they got ty," Beverst said. "It hasn't points to take a 42-33 Iead with fouled on a three-point attempt stretch." extremely hard all season," their big scores." been a popular sport for a long just under six minutes to play. with one second to go and made Another factor was the Big said coach Gloria Beverst. Last year South finished time, thus the size of our team. We were three up (33-30) two of his three free throws. Reds' 40-28 advantage in 'We're not at all disappointed 14th in the regional. But there's a lot of talent in and we turned the ball over on Fraser led 34-33 after three rebounding. about not making it to the "Next year, if they continue Grosse Pointe. And if there are three straight possessions," quarters, going ahead to stay "Alot of those were offensive state finals. Instead, we're very to grow at the rate they have current eight graders and Petrouleas said. 'That's not on a layup by Rocho during the rebounds," Petrouleas said. happy the team ranked so high been, South can definitely freshmen who want to be part like us." Ramblers' 12-0 run. Howson led South with 22 in the region. In this case, the bring home a state-qualifying of a team that's already recog- A three-point play by Steve Hzmers and Adam Hess points and seven rebounds, glass is half-full, not half- score," Beverst said. "I'm very nized in the state, I urge them Howson, who had a strong each scored 10 points for South while Gotfredson added 10 empty." proud of this team." to try out for the team." game with 12 points and six and Hess pulled down seven points and collected five Team members are senior There's more to the cheer- rebounds, triggered a come- rebounds. Adam Nies and Luke assists. Chad Defever, Hess Christine Kujawski; juniors leading program at South than Soccer coach back by the Blue Devils that Bien led Fraser with nine and Hamers each scored nine Susan Bianco, Michelle Rau, winning. fell a point short. Mike points apiece and Suszynski points for the Blue Devils. Barbara Stauder and Kristy "It's never about being the is needed Todhunter; sophomore IGystal best. It's about being YOUR Parker; and freshman Erin Dallacqua. "It's a small team but we don't lack talent in any area," . . GROSS€- - - - - .POINTE - . - PARK. . . A Beverst said. "Every member may. Hopefull?;, what they call Homilly Stackpoole at '."^ of the team is a peat athlete." learn is thnt whcn you don% (3131 417-8008. I The regional competition ? LITTLE LEAGUE TRYOUTS 8 ! requires each team to compete Grosse Pointe South High School - Main Gym in two rounds. The firs:, called 1 the leadership round, hns a e time limit of 1 12 minutes. f-). WORLEAGUE :: T I2 There are no options Incrobat- PUBLIC NOTICE ?> Age I or onJuly 31, 1997 ic or gymnastic skills) allowed 1997 REAL PROPERTY (+ perhaps a few highly skilled 1 0-year-oldsj in the round. ASSESSMENT ROLL Teams are jt~dgedon Icadcr- + Sunday, March 9, 1997 ship, proup cnnrdinntion, diffi- +.+ culty and crrativity of materi- THE 1997 REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT ROLL is c~nplcrcand w~llhc 45 1 :00-3:30 - 12-year-olds al, jumping, crowd involvc- availahlc for public inspection a! our Municipal Officc. 17147 hlaumcc 3:OO-5:30 - 10 and I 1 -year-olds mcnt, floor mobility and over- Avcnuc on: & all impression. The second MARCH 10.1997 through MARCH 21.1997 "Players drafted onto major league teams last year do not anend tryouts" (Sanirdays adSundays cxcludcd) round is 2 112 minutes long 4,: :> All players who hope to play In the major league must attend During hc Hnun of 9:M a.m. 10 11:M a m. and allows options lo br incor- ?l tryouts. If unavarlable on thls day, call Greg Mereley (884-11091 poratcd. and 2:W p.m.lo 4:M p.m. < South's routinr contained MINOR LEAGUES (AAA and AA) Thc and three tumbling runs, six eslima~cdS1a!c-F4unli7ation factor for 1997 is 1.WResidcnrial Age 9, 10 or 11 on July 31, 1997 standing back hnndsprings 1.00(K1 Commacirl. Thc Taxablc value incrcasr: is limitcd to 2.890. unlcss illc and one hack walk hand- propmy wa transfencd in 1996. perhaps a few highly skdled 8-year-oldsj spring. Thc acrohntic skills includcd three 2 112 high All complainlc will he considcrcd by he ROARD OF REVIEW which will Sunday, March 16, 1997 on extrnded stunts where one convcnc Monday. March 17 and Tucday. March 18. 1997. 1 :00-3:30 - 10 and 1 1 -year-olds athlete is extended ahve the heads of the bases on the floor. ?horns W. Kressbach 3:00-5:30 - 8 and 9-y&olds and four two-person high G.P.N.: 02127197 Ri 03/06197 City Clcrk 3.L L,. !,,; ..yuj p \u;;&!i&!:b!: A ? ;C> " $, > " U'5 !: SEQUENCE + for (517) 792 2677 ~RoBmron cmnrl dmq l ems ram Prordcnl Il.IOUAL OmClr 976 Rohhm Suite 252 Grand tiorrn MI 49417 (616) RAOR77O inr (6161. 8476747-- e March 6, 1997 4C Sports Grosse Pointe News Fresh start in tournament pays off for North spikers , * were trying so hard, but com- I hey realign d their goals and springl~oardto the n~:~tchwith North jumped out to an c;lrly control over what happens on ing up :'hort,"coach Ann I3elloli our n~ntcllwith South was the Soul 11. 4-1 lead against the Blue thePeters other andside Simmon ofthe net. were" the sad after the Norsemen beat best we've played all ycnr." "I \r.;is worried because you Devils, but South c,lme back lo (;rose l'ointe South 15-7, 15-6 But before t!wy could play can gcbt lazy in a match like tle the game at 4-4. The Icadcrs for North, but everyone in the championship match at the Blue Devils, who had beat- that," Lklloli said. "ln 30 ntin- Norsemen then pulled atray who played made contributions the Class A district hosted by en the Norsemen 15-12, 15-12 utes you have to get punipcd from a 6-6 deadlock to score for the Norsemen. the Blue 1)evils. in an earlier meeting, they had up for ii North-South match. five stratght polnts on serves ibM~llymade the comment in f.vt~< NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: Please be advised tha~Planning Commission of Ihe City of Grosse Pointe Woods will hold a pubIic hearing under he provisions of Section 5-17-3 of the 1975 City Code on Tuesday. March 25. 1997, at 7:30 p.m.. at 20025 Mack Plazq in fie Council-Court Room of the Municipal Ruilding. ro hcar the request of Bowers and Rein Associates. Inc.. 3915 Research Park Drive. Suite A-4. Ann Arbor. Michigan Standard with every Jeffrey Acura 48108 to rezone the following described property: Serv~cerloaner for I~fe - 24-hour roads~deassistance A parcel of land being part of lot 95, of tochmoor Subdivision of part 24-hour emergency tow1 of Prkate Claims 156. 183 and 577. Grossc Poinre ShorcsVilIage * Tr~proutrng (now Grosse Pointc Woods) Grosse Pointc Township, Waync County, Michigan. as recorded in Libm 38, Pages 89 and 90 of Plaa. Wayne County Rccords dcccribed as follows: Beginning at rhc Northwca * maof said lot 98; thence south 74 degrees 20 minutes 9 seconds east 90 lea along Ihc Nonh line of said lot 98; thcnce south 14 degrees 46 minutes 38 seconds west 102.55 foer; thencenorth 87 A MONTH degrees 13 minutes wcsl79.47 reel: thcnce nonh 8 &grw 57 minules 50 scconds eaqt 121.08 fcct along the West linc of said lot 95. to the Place of Reginning, containing .21 acres of land more or less, being subject to eascmcna and restrictions of rocord if my; commonly known as the northwctt corner of the parking lot king kased from Chrkt the Klng Lutheran Church, 20338 Mack Avenue, to (he rear or 20422 Mack Avenue. t is propascd to rezone such property from CF fcommunity facililies) to C Commercial Business) conditionally. Such proposed rezoning would mend rille V. Chaplcr 19. Section 5-19.! of the City Code of the City of Gmsse 'nintc Woods ol 1975 (7nning Map). Any intercstcd pcrson is invited to ttend UIC public hearing. ;.P.N.:03/0(5,97 Louise S.CITY Warnke CLERK I Thursday, March 6,1997 Woods (Between 7 a 8 hhle Rd ) JOIN GYMBOREE PLAY PROGRPMS' BOWUNGientei-Rose TEAM! wile wrll tram for front We are Iookmg lor coilnler or om jumper energel~c fun, and u,)crj~r~gsGood :or ex- enthus~astrcpeoole w~t , . < < , ?.*ri ,,,i,c group leadersh~psk~lls I rave rnr c.s,srlc 31 3 he ability lo lead paren 885 9195 - -- child aiilhtles and be =DL€§- L~ghtup yiml earn player Exper~enn lrfe earnlriq extra munrv wrth smalt ch~ldren Jo~nIn thc C.lICCe6\ tit (newborn- f~veyears) Partyl~tedenlcm\t~dl~rlg reoured At Gymboree hlgh quallty candlrs 6 'lay Programs you'll f~n accessories NO Invest a luri environment plus ment full1 part t~me exccllpnt tralnrng, Nancy 81 0-773-7526 supporl, and nlotlvatbor throur~hour Gymlmree CAR parkers needed part teachcr r~rttf~rdtron trme days nrghts 810- program Long term 751-5689 commitment requrred CAREER POSITIONS FulV part tune poslllons AVAILABLE avadable w~thflex~ble Experienced people need- days and hours, seven ed for long and short days a week at our term assignments Tem- ;rosse Po~nteand Clln porary to permanent Ion Townsh~pCenters Legal 8 Executwe Ca11810-263-9778 for m~dnightsfor prlvat; duty Excellent releren. ces. Barbara 313.822- 3672 We are here for you We provlde relaable ' PTsIOTs Compass~onatecare when you need fl the most Call us at 313-884-0721 k Insured/bmded/rested ' ~-9",~P'>,, Thursday, March 6, 1997 Grasse Pointe News / The Connection -- canopy twln bedroom Main Street exit.) EMERALD Isle Ciean~na -- Serv~ce.~rofessions * DEPENDABLE, honest, clean~ngpeople to clean ANTIQUE victrola. Made rehable person to clean your office building 20 by Pooley, consolel wtth your home Fantastic years experience. Fully feet. Good shape. Ask- Grosse Pointe releren. insured (810)778-3101. ing $600.810-772 -9007. ces. Thursdays only. (31 3)885-4144 OFFICE Clean~ng!Larry 8 Manchester Antique $600. Free color monitor. 31 3-882-9686 Becky. Husband 8 Wrle Mall MARCH 15-16 END YOUR DAY Team. Free estimates1 Antiques & Collectibles Meadow Brook Complex with the contentment of reasonable rates. 810- 116 E. Main, Manchester Oakland University knowing that your home 465-6035 Open 7 Days, 10 to 5 Rochester, MI ANNOUNCING has been cleaned with 31 3-428-9357 65 OF THE NATION'S your standards and FQREMesT DEALERS satislaction as the only MARINE CITY I HUGE ESTATE ings, mirrors, Small chan- KID'S Country Formal KLOSET ANTIQUE WAREHOUSE 8 SALES deliers, large and small industry, movies, acting, 105 N. Fai*anks 1M-29) Furniture, Quilts, Folk Art. RESALE cinematography etc. In Belle River ~iaza' Paintinas 8 Decorative - Open 6 days, 10-5 rawcouch cream wlth cases, d~shes,10 X 14 orl- 53 North Walnut ~&essories BY EXPECT THE BEST pastels, peach, blue, ental rug, llvlng room ta- MI cl,.,,, Mlchlgan European Style House- Closed Sundays 'OES greenandmauve$175 bles, more cleaning. Professional (81o)7esjlls Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-5 CnllBIO-901-5050 810-778-3119 81 0.545-4110 GOING OUT OF laundry & ~roning.Su - MINGLES March clear- FREE...-. - ..-. O~~ILC810.855 0053 BUSINESS CHERRY wood hutch, For Dctart\ drop leaf table two CLASSlFlEDS ARE E~~~y~nl~~SPAOFF F-.F..F,- leaves, pads, SIX cham COOL!- - -- since 1985 in The tion. $950. 313-882- New hours: Tuesday E31MIE Grosse Pointe area. 5577. thru Saturday 11 am. to and living room 81 0-954-1199 FURNITURE iurniture. 313-886-8614 Known for reliability, eni- 5 p.m. 17330 E. Warren. MlSSlON style cherry ta------ciency and dependabi- ARMOIRES- beds. dress- 313-343-2828. 1 REarc cHlppEMDAL~ solid ma- ble, 32"~48", $250 313. MOVINGPleasact, Sale St- 22949CIair ity. Bonded 8 Insured em. mirrors, lighting. 10027 Jose~hCam~au hogany table, 8 chairs 8 ???,?853 Or Shores-. - -- ,-.191 .lefferson\-- -,. Please call leaded windows, doors. china-cabinel, qualily. "lY (313)874-0500 ' Furniture, oriental rugs. mantels ... much more Open 11-6, Tues. thru Sat. $4500, 810-652-8500. double canopy bed. good stufl! Ben Wulff OLD ORIENTAL MOVING SALE .- Traditional furniture, ac- Wicker porch furn~ture bedding, comforters. GOOD general cleaning. Antrques, 918 W. 11 RUGS WANTED DINING room set. Ma- cessories, antiques & Dining room table quilts, clothing, toys. mature, dependable, re- Mrle Rd.. Madison Any size or condition hogany. Duncan Phyfe collectibles. Good quali- with leal and 4 chalrs. miscellaneous. Saturday sponsible, and reasona- Heights (1-751 11 Mile ty at affordable prices. 1930's. Beautiful small 1-800-443-7740 . - Heirloom gas stove. only, 12- 3. 313-882- ble rates. Give us a call Rd.). 11- 5 Thursday- break front. $850. Drop Lamps. Yard tools. 5592.810-776-5562. Geri and Marlene 810- Sunday. 81 0-545-4488. SELLING oak furniture leaf table, with two All excellent condition. 778-6171 collection- dresser, chi- leaves and four needle FURNITURE refinished, point chairs. $250. Please call, repaired, str~pped,any na cabinel, rocker, com- mode. (2) 55 gallon fish (81 0)548-5459. (31 3)640-0172 HOUSE cleaning, reason- type of caning. Free es- dryers, refrigerators. tanks with stand, $100. able rales. weekly or bi- timates. 313-345-6258, ranges. Reconditioned. DINING rwml game table MOVING Sale! Must sell couch, loveseat, (31 3)885-8466. weekly. Call Janet 810- 81 0-661- 5520 1 year warranty. Excep- from Scott Shuptrine. immediately. Sectional recliner, washer, dryer, 771-9573 tional quality. Able Appli- Cherry Queen Anne 42 end tables, cabinets. SIMPLY CHARMING couch, kitchen set, 4 HUMMEL figurines 1936 ance. 25925 Gratiot. square. extends to 56" Portable TV,s, lamps. ANTIQUES chairs, bedroom set. lo present marking. Call Roseville. (313)884- antique desk. Cash/ car- METICULOUS, honest. 325 E. East Fourth MOVING SALE long. Will seat 6. $350. 81 0-792-7607 or 313- afier 7:00 pm weekdays, 1540 313-886-1 739 ry. 313.601-8713, East hardworking Polish Royal Oak. 885.. - -3252- - - - anytime weekends 810- P inglish Village woman seeking house. Tuesday Saturday 20518 EDMUNTON LARGE art deco vanity 731-4535 - ELECTRIC stove $50. keeping work. Referen- 81 0-541-9840 / 1 Oam-4pm St. Clair Shores Gas stove $100. Refrig- Large greem wing back R~~~~~~~,T~~~~~~ type NEVER used sterling sil- CeS. 31 3.365-0335. "LANE" hope chest. 1937. Buy Sell Consign March 7th & 8th chairs. French dining erator $100. Washer fabric, ~,k~new. prefer ver Reed 8 Barton Clas- Eastlake tea wagon, vic- 10:00 am to 4:W pm room set from 50's. Pre- sic Rose, service for $110. Dryer $95. Nice!!! to sell as set, but will QUALITY houseclean~ng. torian lamps1 tables/ TOWN HALL ANTIQUES mitive. Mahogany break- considerindividual of- eight, plus serving Free estimates. Reason- chairs, piano stools, IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Delivery. Call 810-293- Everything priced to sell1 2749. Player piano, dinette set, front. Marble viclorian fers, $600. for both or pieces $800.00. 810- able rates. Please call small secretary, several March 7, 8. & 9; 10a- 6pm fireplace. Other furniture best offer, (313)822- ?78-4303 31 3-885-1767. To celebrate, we've washer1dryer, bedroom children's old desks. ELECTRIC stove 8 refrig- set, and more! 8 miscellaneous. Call 6167, commode. ~oosi~r,~4 tagged hundreds of items erator. Gold, $100 each after 5, 31 3-386-9790, LOOK THE HOUSE-KE-TEERS stack bookcase, old with mark downs of 10- or $1501 both. Wasing MOVING sale, liv~ngroom 31 3-383-8619.. SOLID oak dining room classified Advertising CLEANING SERVICE wicker childs rockers, 50% off the original price. machine, $100. Micro- furniture, mahogany set with 4 chairs. $700 882-6400 Professional Bonded- .- and old wicker doll buggys. A Very Special Sale! wave. $35. 810-777- bookcase, paintings. MAHOGANY Hepplewhite or best. 810-776-7569. Fax 343-5569 bookcase. 73" tall. 48" Insured teams readv to Buddy L. Tonka, Structo Open 10a- 6pm; 7 days/ 0400 days. 313-882- and m~scellaneous,rea - clean your home or metal toys, china cabi- week. 362 days1 year! 3330 evenings. sonable. (313)-521-0807 business. net, 78 RPM, 33 113 re- 205 North Main Carpet Cleaning cords. 8 track 8 cassette Downtown Historic Romeo KENMORE portable wash- ...... Extenor Windows tapes, sheet music, mis- 810-752-5422 er/ dryer, avocado, like leave messaae.- -- $5.00 Off With This Ad cellaneous paper items. new! $320. for pair. 313- 962-9725 THOMASVILLE 5 piece Katherine amold For First Time Callers! Antiques from Some- bedroom set. Medium Sewing the Grosse Pointe where In Time. Saturday with the LARGE capacity, stacka- oak finish. Excellent and USOC~~U area for 14 years. & Sunday. 23215 Nine ble. washed dryer Used bw~Radbkls cond~t~on$1,500 810- Member of BBB Mack (Loop) near Farm- GrOSSe News one year, hke new sl selnpfum 775-5217 * Gtatr S& 5824445 er Jacks. 810-774-0900. & The Connection $800 31 3-886-3759 'Mmn,gS& (8 lo) .)I .). . 'apprauah 771-1 170 ,, . ,, , 'References-, .. EXPERIENCED - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE.. , Excellent Complete Sem~ce References Glen and Sharon Burken ESTATE AND MOVING SALES 885.0826 SUSAN HARTZ Conducted By Qualified Professional Experienced JEAN FORTON 822-3174 HOUSEHOLD- -- SALES DEL GUIDICE ANTIQUES Trust ywr sale to us knowing tho! we ore he most WE CONDUCT experienced moving and estate sole company in the - ESTATE SALES - MOVING SALE -APPRAISALS Grosse Pointe Sales, Inc. Grosse Pointe area. Estate Household Moving For the post 15 years we hove provided first quality service to over 850 satisfied clients. GROSSE POINTE RESIDENTS SERVING THE POINTES FOR 10 YEARS Qualiiied Experienced Proiessional Mary Ann Boll Renee A. Nixon 313-882-1490 313-822-1445 I ESTATE SALE 330 LINCOLN GROSSE POINTE CITY I (OnThe Comer of Maumee) 2 SALES FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 7th & Ih BOTH SATURDAY, MARCH 8th 10aa.m. - 4AM p.m. I Grosse Pointe Sales, Inc ( Friday, March 14th at 690 pm 1005 IROQUOIS (INDIAN VILLAGE There IS someth~ngior everyone in thrs larg Saturday, March 15that 11Ma.m DEnzorr lcomer of Lafayettel collection of verb ailordable treasures ~nr-ludtn, Sudan March 16th at MHI 9:w - 3:oo several newly upholstered palsley soias, loveseat FREE VALET PARKING ALL SALE DATES FEATLTRING HnddorfT mahogany console plano; R ottoman, black lacquered 10' lighted chin, old mantle clnck: pink Russell Wnght dlshes; 2 cabinet, cherry drop front ladles desk w~tl nrwrr oak leaded brmksasrs: china PC's: bookcase top. 3 piece white wcker porc-h srl rnlrrtmnment unrt: strrrn quip. old v~denslufl; loads ol patlo iurnrture, lrfihling i~xturesin( Id~n nld magazines; old jugs: copprr hollers: 386 IRM brass wall sioncrr R (handcl~ers,o,lk ill? c,~hnc\~ mmputer. 50's blonde lurnrlure (Thayerl: very 1930's mahoganv dresser R n~ghtstailds.Chine\# contemporary .50's rhem dinink set: cherry king FeaRnng Lhe Esule ol Wanel Cl@mnSLdnCiu3rq 1% c maw ~~F+&Ts ~voodsrrren, wveral wooden rclrh~ngchars mnnngs hrnnuie ald decaatne als a c?W lm oI Wnmn gYIJ horn ilw headboard: Atmos gravity clnck, huge assortment of wicker hcadhoards. pcr~odlacot~can arn, (fm estate or TmsC Van Bgnn mlue lurnhwe IWcryYai srtver and hand & yard hls: 2 .Jake mowers dnll press: antqur ernprre rnahogdny c ommodr, 1890 I,lti~~ prrmnr lror Ih roHecmn 01 P Rab Pdard of Sahleld records: tahlt- coping saw: pr love seals; and more. Fne *oh5 of an h G.Den 5 WrV Nnm~Bus? Reprnald Mdish Caesar writ in^, drk srveral mall c-hesrs R l.ll,lr<, stlldcs~. Vanen Emunb rbmaus hiows by*,Wel Sqpi nuphe Lee Smm The hasrmcnl's a d~ggrr'sparad~sr. lwonze 6 MW wbl~re~by Fraxw Raw1 LarC)Y Henn AWrd hrdrtmm turn~turrand niore. Laany A Gp?6 aherr a Many Fhl*OS Waterlab nndol* a Fm H~$3nah&crakr6- 129MAPVClMl*CROSSEPOINlEFARM Smalls ~nilirdrRoval [loulton iigur~ncr,3 srtr tr 1% i I~ms'w'qsWvre an Englsb P1,1 Walnut leamy Frmh wdrut across *om cottage -pita1 1 tcnr c-h~naInc lud~naMinton 8r11r Meade. \rt (1 tdnak E@ &st of drawers Gurrhp~b~nre lawe hmp nlh a LcUz ('hristmas stoneware dtshes, hanrlmade q~it\ shade ea 2dh c al qws fea)urq Dam Nancy 51-n Labe h 10:w - 4:w Wneder?! S Pwsa ord 'R93 chordate se: H&es 6 vatedm crysb FEATI:HlN(; Svrral old onrntal thrnws: chtna wood c drving oi 3 hortcs, tranicd ariwotk. ,lnrlrlu canbezlrks Ode, a bozen Jnw wwes #nrludm Rqa Om Derby Staiiordshirr turkev platter. tirrcnd. 14 Lt t:oIt 'man' Royal DOunM 'Duke of Y& W&pwc Pelerrran stnhrq srtver and glossware: Fiesta cnff1.r. creamer, sugar and IlaWare by Thny 6 Co InlrrMlma h*Ic ~mlGoham (% mnrr. ht.;ir~t~fulold TC' cah~nrt.old and new XMAS trinket hox, crystal ctcmwarr, Iap.lnrw trci ttrt Fndav !eah:B &7om of Sleihel @ass Almn wxd uwnpc 6 braves galore, mammoth qiiantitv of garage gnndlrs. some rvcryday kitchen, bed R tablc I~nchn<,I~~htcd ~)i.i~r Hummcc hplres bl~m)a Mia cawed Argnle hyulal snPp'ure AM Uerscheh ww%elhgw amNal.jd-. se(echm nw I brmze (em horn ch~ldren'sstage sets: laddrm. Iinrns; old oak potty RrowtnR table, h~cycIrs, oldrr trcc'lt'r 6 a~ Ol*o pnvafecolxlw an exlemrve seieOm d memal aq cr .%rday chair. maple desk. old ptd kltrhrn set. knd rrtr~grrator, port-a-cr~h,k~ds In\\, h.ir\\,irv knarks. radios; old sola; k~trhrngnndlrs: and much (hrlstlna5, iramrd mlrrors h prlrits. I,lrni>k oric morr hundrrdc ol Inliwslir~gph~lowpti~c .il. ,!rt. hi\!orr 409 E Jdferson Aue (3!.3) 963-6255 NOTE TIMES OF I1OTIi SA1.W Sl'MHEKS OF rtc . . hmhr and niuc h mow. Detro!! Mv3ugan 48776 (313) 963-6256 11OTli SAI.ES (;IVKS AT TIIF: IHOQ1JOlS Across lrom the Ron Cen AI)I)KF;SS ON1.Y AT 7i:RoAM SATl1Kl)AY FAX U (313) 96.3-8199 6 Fmr Arts Ap0rasers R Auctioneer5 $wc 1927 m- LOOK FOR THE RAINBOW! l l Thursday, March 6, 1997 & Reterences currty, no pets (81 0)772- - -- SIX room ~~&;flat walk- per month one morth Lakevlew Apartmenl homer 0041 securlty deposit ava~la- overtwklng beautiful .- -. Ing d~stanceto the VII ------ble Apr~l1st (313)881- Lake St. Clair. GROSSE Pornte Park 2 lage alr, yarage wash 1339 8oatwellr Avalkble bedroom upper $430 eri dryer. March occu------New large decks per month 313.259- pancy. $800 I month VERY I?+,=-I t,o --m G.ossc Pci.?!e I~c*: :"; OVerlOOklng lake St. Clair S; IU, ~IU-~/Y-~~YJC,at- plus securtly depos~t room apartment near Ishermen or span boats ter 6 pm 31 3-824 2231 Grosse Pornte Located FOUR SEASONS OF FUN UP to 24' 313.882-9268 - -- - ON LAKE ST. CWR GROSSE Po~nte-1 8 2 SOMERSET- 2 bedroom between Mack and War LUXURY boat slips, 40'! bedrooms Includes ap- lower, ref~n~shedhard- ren off of Cad~eux5330 HARBOR CLUB St. Claw! Prrvate! Slor. pllances, prrvate Wood floors, off street a month Call 313-882 -and Yachl Mba age/ barbeaue. $1800. parkrnq, most ut~l~t~esparkma $625 31 3-822- 8665 afler 6 30pm 791.1641 MACK1 Moross. 5039 696. Sinales, doubles. UD LaFontaine, large two lo 2700s~.n., includes goifrng Three bedroom, bedroom, appl~ances, util~ties.Call Jerry, 2 bath chalet. sleeps. 771-8155 basement. $600J month 81 0-776-5440 $525 plus deposil. place, snowmob~leand WOODS skr reservations 81 0- 1107 Maryland. 2 bedroom chdes heat. 3l3.821- bedroom, stove, refriger. Prime office space for 851 .7620 SOMERSET brick, 3 bed- Indwudual I--.---.-..- lower, hardwood, leaded 1436. 810-626-4455 ator, washer, dryer, A,{ Spacious 1 bedroom - EXECUTIVE HOME lease. office\ foom, 1 112 bath, bay from s29i per mmth BOYNE Country. 3 bed- windows, large porch. LAKEPoINTE. sun= utli~ties.$389. Saturday RENTAL windows, plush carpet, Includes all utilitir, room. 2 112 bath ranch lighted parkmg, washer, bedroom, "dt,",",~,";:: l4 lakes,de Coun, Oak, a Sunday' l2 newly decorated, alr. ap- Grosse city, modern kitchen, large Whole sultc avmlahlc home on Walloon Lake dryer. refrigerator, stove central air, rooms, detached 1 car Call for details 6 Miles South of Petos- $555. 313-686-0657 OH street park~ng.wash - pllances Included. 2950 sq. n. 4 bedrooms, garage, very clean, Lucido & Assor key Sleeps 10. Days, locatlonr5485 2 112 baths, family room, 373 Neff, upper. 3 bed- era" p 313-885- I~braryLwng and dining $500 a month, proof of 313-882-1010 81 0-986-5396. room. 2.000 square feet, room, Deck oft eat- in income required. ADC HARPER Evenings. 810-373-5851 $1.0001 month. 313.885. (313)886-1821. @ Moross. Clean- se- JEFFERSON, 23 mile, 1 k~tchen.Central air. ok 810-776.3198 mo 12),,- re~ sQ.nrce fl. suites. CASEVILLE waterfront 1144 alter 6 p.m. LARGE furnished room, cure- lawn service- other and 2 bedrooms, f professionally landscaped. muriI.).~SY~c~~sslocottage on Sag~naw 556 Neff, Beautiful bed. private baumom, pri- amen~ties. $510.001 $395, heat included, 810- Brokers protected. I44 fATVEIIN1ER) Park. Bay Sleeps 8. Cable, room lower flat in 'ate Parking. available month plus security- ref- 725-3641. $37501month lo Mny -nitla*. VCR Everything prov~d- Garage, immediately. 313-88t. erences & credit check. Days: 313-983-7444 room. 2 balh ranch. At- M&,~~~I:~~ed but Ihnen. S80oi 0258. (810)573-3883, after 6 if JIWXRSON/ Shook area, Nights: 313-885-3553 tached garage, great fireplace, central air, dry week. 313-331- 6989. 'lose basement with washer, LEASE, FARMS, three bedroom area, $1,000./ month IMPROVE your company's cAS~vlLL~:private lake- dryer. 6 or 12 month duplex within walking 3 bedroom lower, newly zzi:; s~~~ngb\d~~~~:Colonla!, firephx?. Cen- securi'y deposit, image Showcase your front homes wl(h frrepla. lease. Available immedi- d~stancefrom St. John decorated, NF~.Dicker- eluded, s450. 810-791- Val air, new kitchen, Call Sandy (313)331- wares or servlces ~nth~s ces, B~~~~~~ now, win. ately. $1295. 810-594- Hospital. Call alter 6 son1 E. Warren. $375. 2469 deck, two car garage. all 0330. classic building on Ker- or summer, 517-874- 1984 p.m.. 31 3-885-0673. security. 31 3-884-6092 appliances. $1,100. 313- ST clair shores, lakefront chew1 in Grosse Pointe 5181 cRoad,airnear l6 225-1333 estate. complete reno- 720Trombley-2 clas- Farms. Ask 'Or R.G HARBOR Spr~ngscozy sic ~~d~~,upper 3 bed- bath townhouse on ~~ffpolnte 2 bedroom Mile, small UP dated stu- Grosse Pointe Farms vation. l989. 31 4 bed- Edgar' 886-6010 Condo on golf course. rwms,3 fullbaths, large Rd. Available immedi- lower, Home security apartment Four bedroom. two bath ba'hrooms. MACK/ Fisher, zoned of- Cable. many extras. den, ~iv~ng. dining, ately. $1200 per month lighting, ~e~lyremod- prlva'e home, SPectacU- Coion~al,family room 3,300 square feet, 3 car fice, medical, dental. UP 313-823-7251. breakfast rooms, fire- Lease required. 313-884- eledi new wood floors, la' view 810-468-0733 and new kitchen. garage. Private seawall to 2,200 square feet place, hardwood floors, 6500, 313-824-6330. Appliances, $325. 810- LARGE 7 bedroom, air, $2000/month, 1 Year a" $2950 month- available in April 810- HARBOR Springs, 4 bed- lease Occupancy IY. Kessler & Company. 468-0733 or 313-884- room. 2 112 bath condo all appliances. 2 car ga- 777-1605 newly decorated. East- rage. $1,200 plus recur- L?$hmt$ei BEDFORD clean,quiet 2 po~ntel the Shores. April 15th 313-882-0154, 81 0-288- 1500 Close to Nubs 8 Hlgh- :g:,",",", appliances, Champion & Baer, lnc. 50°9 - lands. 81 0-626-7538 ity' No pets' Nonsmok- Po~nle,all utiltt~esrnclud- bedroom lower, stove. $450, 313-884-5700 -d OFFICE suite for lease. 5 ers' References' ed except electriaty. off refrigerator. Absolutely (810)468-1693 (313)331-0087. GROSSE Farms ~~tf~~~~~,home, r@3mS. 750 square feet. LAKE Michlgan vacation street parkrng, appl~an- no pets. No smoking. canal 876 ~~~~b~~~,Spacious ces included, owner $460 ~ef~~~~~~~,810. ONE house, 4 bedroomr, 4 two bedroom. dockage. Harper/ mile Beaut'fui custom^ all appliances. central baths, 2 car garage. 950 square feet, $870 810-772-1360. spacious. pr~vatebeach. tudor, 3 bedroom, 2 bath lives on premises, no 469-4807. air. separate utilities. $1 4001 month, call per month $1.200 secur- protessionar Available year- round. upper, appliances. Fire- Pets313-824-3812 $525 Please (leave call: CADIEUW Mack, one bed- wfndow treatments. ity 81 0-628-1320 $12001 week. Peak sea- place. 2 car garage. No room, llving room. kilch- $435. Includes heal. Mark. 810-756-6616 space for rent on the son. 373-886-8996 pets, 1 year lease. message) en, redecorated, appll- (810)677-2733. GROSS€ Pointe Farms- ST. CIair Shores- 3 bed- Hill. Two 1,000 square - $1,2001 month. Call Sal- LUXURY bedroom, antes, S;3751 month, - -- -- newer 4 bedroom COIO- room. Ranch. All appli- foot suites. Available Yf Wall00n ly Coldwell Banker tMIh toirjnhtiuse nestfed 810-651-2021 ST. Clalr Shores 2 bed. nial, 3 baths, all ameni- ances, deck, garage. March 1. Contact Marcla Lake area. 31 bedroom Schweitzer, 31 3-885- near Wlndmil rooms. 1 112 baths, full ties. $2,200. per month, Rental pros. 810-773- Lobaito. 313-886-7070. available J!~Y 2000. Drive, Distinctive EAST English Village, two kitchen, air cond~tioned. 885-1350, evenings. Rent furn~shed,Ideal vacahon BEACONSFIELD near include: 2200 sq. bedroom upper- newly carport. $680. 313-884- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE spot. Great golfing Re- GROSSE Pointe Woods- Beautiful newly renovated. serve now. 800-754- jefferson,T~~ bed- ti.. finished basement and carpeted' 0735 aundry Qu~etstreet. 3 bedroom. rooms, hardwood floors, air co"111oning. $1475: appliances' l ' ga. Harper Road between 0222 plus St. Clair Shores- SPaclOus 2 bath. 2 car garage. 2 bedroom Lakeshore Vil- Allard & Vernier. Secretarl- - newly decorated, ~~~li-per month. Lease re- rages s550' one bedroom apartment 2.100 Sq. 11. 52,0601 lage condo. $675 a a1 service, phone system. Austin area. lake Securl'y' 313-886.7599 antes, laundry. 313.824- qulred 313-884-6500 or available immediately. month (313)882-4233. monlh (313)881-3580 conference room, front duplex, prlvate - 3849, 31 3-824-6330. GUILFORP basement ef- Located near st. Joan of- - Sandy beach, S450- 400 r kitchenette. copy machine. ticiency apartment. All A~~ church, coin I~~~IiARCoURT- -bed oom leave message. per week, capaclty 6 BEACONSFIELD, below MARYLAND lower utrlities included. $350 dry and in base- duplex, nOnsmOk- HARPER Woods- Kings- Ample each 810-954-3017 Jefferson Freshly paint- pets. 36?0, month, $500 security. $585. includes er' Pets. $875. Kess- ville, 1st floor, 1 bed- 313-884-35001 ed 2 bedroom lower. plus uti!ities, securrt~, 313-884-4180. water. Addillona one ler Associates. room, appliances. $485 Jeff SHANTY Creek ski chalet. Appliances, parking. No references. 313-881 - (31 3)882-0154. plus security. (313)821- 3 or 5 bedrooms availa. pets/ smoking. $525. 3149 HAMTRAMCK downtown available in St. Clair NICE, clean 3 bedroom. 4437. Sf. Clair Shores. 200 sq. ble 313-885-4217. 31 3-822-3390. ft. professional office. LAND :~~~~k($,"$,"~~t:,~l: Shores and Harper with re- HARPEW 9 Mile. one bed- Conference rwm, oCe TORCH ~~k~,secluded BEACONSFIELD, newly large bedrooms, Florida 2 bedroom apartment, Woods. $495.- $525. frigerator. Near Harper room lower, appliances. staff and equipment estate 5 bedroom, 2 decorated, very nice two rO?m' ap completely renovated. The 'lake Company Woods No pets. heat, water, Carport. available. Utilities includ- bathroom andl or 2 bed. pllances, laundry. $650 new carpet ~~00-350. (313)881-6100. $600. 313-372-1566, $525.810.296-8510 ed, terms negotiable. room. 3 Sath shore appliances, plus security. NO Pets, mini- blinds, separate oo smoking. Available homes from $1.200 basements, parking, qul- April 1st. 313-823-3036 building, no pets, 313- - 331- 4503 MARYLAND, Grosse BEACONSFIELD: availa- heat1 utilities included. GLEN Arbor. Sleeping Bear Dunes 3 bed': washer1 dryer, garage, 5472 rooms. 2 baths Ski converted 3rd floor attlc weekend specials. $350. age, base- ST. Clair Shores, upper, Skr weeks, 5750. Broker , month 313- two bedroom. Wo baths, 331 -8800 Maps Grosse Pointe $575.1 112 security. 886- Champion & Baer, lnc. 1924 313-884-5700 at Harper Woods FLAT for rent, Grosse NEFF: 8 room upper. Polnte. 3 bedrooms. ap appt~ances Included. na, jacuzz~,indoor1 ouf- pllances. $700. plus de- lawn service. Garage. only $1.95 (in ofl~ce) p~sil.(313)331 -8880 NO pets. $925. 810-778- Complete 567t rage. $250 month. 810- 853-2216 GROSSE Pointe City -- Street lndex roomy upper flat. 900 ONE bedroom apartment. BEACH Resort Treasure square feet, 6 big rooms renovated. Reterences. Municipalities wrth hardwood floors sPcurlty deposrt Churches and woodwork. Modern Park~ng.No pets $550. Schools kllchen wlth washer1 313-640-1853. dryer/ drshwasherl Recreation Areas PA K - stove/ refngerator. 2 en- R - Nottlngham' and more ... trances, garage. blg fax. upper room. Weekly1 monthly back yard. across lrom Qu'et CONDO St. Clalr shores. 810-247-8901 large park, ~iosse '"9 Cross ventilation Private basement Off Pointe schools. LO!S of Storage, 2 blocks !tom parklng - Swimming Pool & Grcsse Pointe Grosse Pornte V~llage. ~~~tl~~u311~d82$3452~.$us Clubhouse next to bus lines No ... _-.__ News smokrng, will consider PARK: 2 bedroom upper 36 Kercheval Ave. pets. Ava~lable3/27/97 near Jefferson, every- $695 per month, plus thmg new. Appl~ances, 1200 sq. ft, in fabulous 3rosse Pornte. MI $45 for heat and hot wa- alr $550. ut~l~ties Kimberly Komer buttding 48236 ter Cali 313-886-3353 (313)885-5222 on Mack 8 Lochmoor. - -- OROSSE Po~nteduplex QUIET, PRIVATE 1 BED- Ava~lableat $10.60 sq. 810-412-9000 nginnw MI A8601 15171 19?0934 SEQUENCE (8001968 3456 Inr iS.71 792 74?3 Thursday,March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection HOME h44HTEN4NCE SERVICE . Snral Homo Repars -GuneiSmall RoofCleanlng Repairs Repam Courteous Protesslonai . - Plumbrng Re alrh Sewce On All INC UPHOLSTERY: 40 years . S~dr.qTVAntenna& Deck &emoval Instdlldt80~ Major Applarices Master Licensed & of European quality and hs~red Deal Direct with Owner Paw. No job 100 small. Clean~ng.Glass Block. Insured craftsmanship. Ant~ques lor more I Free Estimales. Insured. Certified, lnsured *Resident~al-Commercial our special~ty.Free esti- mlorrnalron 30 years experience. 795-171 1 *Fast Emergency Sewlce mates. Pick-UP and de- 774-0781 SENIOR CITIZENS livery 810-725-9480 DISCOUNT , I .. I mates, small plaster re- AND CONST RUCTION pair. Stucco ceilings, 886-4448 ,.) drywall. etc. 10% olf 15215MACK FIVE SEASONS TREE FIeady to drop off! You 74 Years experience SERVICE LANDSCAPE Done the R!GHT way with ad. 3t3-885-2107. DECORATING Service. * load, we pick up. custom sewing, draper- RENOVATION (31 3)884-0961 Peastone backf~ll TOMA DEBRIS,-- Demol~tron.Ren- Spo!ess Cleanup PROFESSIONAL ies. valances, comfort- Tree and shrub removal, ers, headboards, cor- ELECTRIC Quality Workmanship CRAfTSMAN -trirnrnmg 8 lurnplng ovation. Scrap. Con- 10 YR GUARANTEE nice boards, decorative Top soil gradlng. Lawn maint. crete removal. Construc- SENIOR DISCOUNT Aeratton & power raklng tion serwces. Competi- SO.00 Down tive rates. Jim, 810.398- Free Estimate 885-8030 GEORGE SPERRY 5774 Licensed Insured 19lh year, eslimales daily 31 3-526-9288 DEMOLITION-HAULING (81O)778-4331 Garages, sheds. CHAS. F. JEFFREY From Commercial Residential GREENSTAR basements, miscel~aneous personal needs. and rubb~shremoval free standing to New* Repairs, Renova- LANDSCAPE tions. Code Violations, (313) 884-5165 Free estimates. builit-in units or shelving, 313-526-9288 Call us to fulfill your fur- 'Wade Call now for estimates On: SEA,,ERus Home Mainte- .Lawn cuning .Walls Stra~ghtened nance, Plaster, drywall, niture vision! A Grosse MOVING-HAULING Pointe native with over Apphance removal. textures, painting, 16 Garage, yard, basement. years in Grosse Pointe. lo years wood creation experience. cleanouts. Construction debris. Free estimates. 31 3-882.1 800 MR. B'S 313-882-3096 81 0-759-0457 'Installation, Repairs REMOVAL OF ALL Reasonable Rates Appliances -10 year transferable Concrete1 Dirt 31 3-881-0505 su red, free estimates Call Tom 81 0-776-4429 Construction Debris guarantee . -- PROFESSIONAL carpen- 313-527-8935 8421 810-296-2537 - or MODERN FENCE Garage Demolition -L~censedand Insured CHAS. F. ter. 30 years White Cedar Specialists PREVENT storm damage. -Honest answers Prune now!! Tree1 stump Basement Clean out JEFFREY expenence. Doors, win- HISTORIC RESTORA- the Grosse 313-881 -8035 B~~~~,Flagstone walks dows decks, porches. TION- Expert repair. Can Move1Remove . . . . - since 1955. removal. Seniorinsured dis- Anything Reasbnable rates, Call porches, chimneys. The 29180 Gratiot. Rosev~lle. R.L. 8 Patios Roger anfllme, Brick Blinds. carpet. wal\paper, Free estirnates. M~llev~lfe PHILIP WASSENAAR 810-776-5456 Porches Rebullt Price. Licensed, 882- Bedspreads. 8 decorative Tree. 81 0-776-1104. 823-1207 STREMERSCH re-cast steps 8047. Accessories. Tuck-~o~nting BASEMENT WINTERS CARPENTRY 3804 Visit our Showroom at STUMP REMOVAL WATERPROOFING Cement Work & REMODELING R.L. 22224 Graliot SERVICE sanding and Iin- REASONABLE WALLS. REPAIRED Basement Waterproofing ~~~t~l~,bookshelves, STREMERSCJ~ DRAPERIES BY PAT ishing. Free estimates. FREE STRAIGHTENED Licensed Insured baseboard, crown, any CEME~CONTRACTOR 776-2584 REPLACED 882-1 800 and all types of custom Terry Yerke, (8101772- QUICK SERVICE ALL WORK EXPERTBrrck Repair. woodworking. Cement 3118. 81 O-445OZZ5 GUARANTEED Tuckpo~ntmg.chmneys, Kitchens & Baths. . Driveways EMPIRE HOME Local & porches, steps. Speclab Licensed 8 Insured G & G FLOOR CO. LICENSED Patios RENOVATIONS LongAgent Distance for lzlng In mortar, texture/ CRAIG WINTERS Brick Work Dr~wallIPlaster Framing/ wood floors only FAMOUS Maintenance. 884-7139 color matching. The 313.884-1295 Basement Waterproofing ElectricaVPainting 31 3-885-0257 Window & gutter clean- RIChard Steps Finished SL, VINCCOHLlUNllY 27 WARS Floors of distinclion ing. Licensed, bonded, Global Van Lines Pr~ce.Licensed. 31 3- Tuck-Poln!ing Drop Ceilings since 1964. insured since 1943. 884- No ob to sma .- . -- - - 882-3804 j ll!! L~censedlInsured Bob Grabowski 4300 Some Classifactions -7,~.KLEINER SR, C.R.S. Carpet Instaliation. 81 0.7784708 sates ~nstallations. Free Estimates are required 'y lawto MASON CONTRACTOR commercial & ~~~,d~~- Pager 81 0-916-6071 ~,"~~,"~,~~",i~GUTTERS- mstalled, re- be licensed. Check w~th THE SPECIALIZING IN member of The paired, cleaned. proper 'late tial. 313-882-3221. DRIVEWAYS & POINTES FOR 35 YEARS Betler Business Bureau. Screens. wash- to verify license. BASEMENT Free ing FREE estimates. Li- l Large ond Small Jobs -.- Brick, block and stone GARY'S Carpet Servlce. sand, censed, insured. North- THOMAS work and all types Installation, restretching. COLVlLLE We supply, install, eastern Improvements, Pionor (our speciolfy) 01 repairs Repairs. Carpet 8 pad Licensed ELECTRIC CO. stain and finish l Applionces KLE'NER Brick ti Flagstone Patios available. 810-774- Ranges. Dryers, Services, floors, new 8 old. Inc.313-372-2414 BASEMENT & Walks. Porches, 7828 884-7139 Doorbells. Specializing in l Saturday, Sundoy SEAVER'S Home Mainte- Service WATERPROOFtNG Chtmneys. Tuck-Pointing. - VIOLATIONS Glitsa finish. nance. Guners replaced, *Dgg~ngMethod Patchmg. JERRY'S Carpet Installa. FAST EMERGENCY 8 10-778-2050 repaired, cleaned, roof Senior Discounts Violations Corrected lion& Repa1rService. SERVICE repairs. 882-0000, Owned & Operated 'All New Dram Tle ears Specializing In Small Jobs Over 25 y exper'- 774-9110 Visa. omover & By John Steininger *L~ghtWerght 10A Free EstimateslLicensed enccJ10-776-3604~ Mastercard accepted siag stone & backflil 313482-0717 EMPIRE ELECTRIC 1 1850 E. Jefferwn S & K CARPET- A Full GASKIN Floor Sanding, MPX-L 19675 *Spotless Cleanup Sew~ceCarpet Compa- ResidentiaVCommerciaIN~~ ~~~~t~~~li~~. staining, laying B repair. A LocalMan provides *Walls Stra~ghtened8 TO PLACE AN AD ny. Stressing Qual~ty. CHECK THE ,ql T~~~~ ~l~,.t,i~l Free estimates. 313-526- at a rea- Braced or Reolaced CALL 1313Kl82-6900 Shoo at Home. Call CLASSIFIEDS FIRST! 2747 sonable cost. Prompt. . , Se~ices evening and weekend *Foundat~onsUnderp~nned Gene. 885-5730 LiCensed insured KELM- Floor sanding, re- service, ~~~~l lent *Br~ck8 Concrete Work 81&7784708 finish~ng,old & new. At- Grosse Pointe referen- Pager 810-916-6071 so banisters. Insured. ces, john 313-884- *20 Years Expewnce I 1 010 Year Transferable SAFE FLUE ELECTRICAL CO. ALL In One Home Guarantee guarantee work free es- CHIMNEY-. . SERVICE Licensed MARBLE Restoration Sys- Repairs. Code Viola- *Dramage Systems timates insured Lou Chininev Cledn~ng MasterContractor Electrica' terns. Inc. Floors, tlons. Clean-up or fix-up. Caps .lnd Instailed Blackwell 810-776-8687. counters, tables 8 more! 313-371-8326. Jim L~censedR lnsured Sc ictm\ Inrtallx 810-776-1007 Tile cleaning. Free esti- A-1 Quality ANDY Squ~res Plaster~ng Residential Commercial , 31 3-459.571 2. All Work Guaranteed! 8 Drywall Stucco repalr Monar and mates WOrkmanshlp CLASSIC Renovations Spray textured Cerl~ngs Damper Service Calls Mike. Carpentry. plumbing, elec- Doorbells, Ranges, Dryers trical, paintmg. Roofing, vi- 810 -296-3882 Get aual~tvwork at an (8101-755 2054 Kr.p.ir r ~, An~malRcrno\ai $ Senior Citizen Discount WOOD Floor Sand~nglre - nyl sid~ng.Power washing. St. Clair Shores. MI affordabie price 15 - years experience. Paint- CEILING (epalrs, water NEED A JOB? rng. plaster~ng.all re- damage. cracks. Paint- PLACE YOUR SERVICE pa,rs. 810-756-9914. ing. wallpaper removal. AD TODAY! 882-6900 Daaer 810-908-4180 plaster, texture or dustrial. 81 0-979-8806. Improvements, lnc. 31 3-372441 4 E & J Piastering, Drywall, plaster, stucco. 810-598- HANDYMAN ava~lable; 8753. 313-714 -01 31. WATERPROOFING .. .- .-- .- even~ngs and week- A 8,wi.i.. 8,. ! 07 HclecPi iwtqq 3 ~pw~at,?l PLASTER 8 Drywall repair ends. Can do almost iWth Oirr ?a Y?ah Fxpewnce Servng The Pointes and Pa~ntingGrosse Specifications: Po~ntereferences Call HeatingSales &Service Cooling .? ,,,; ?,,.. -, ,.>, , -. .a" . .:, -.; <..,:> : ...... ,. .. z.:?.c.L,j Charles 'Chlp" G~bson. .:, ..,. -2-3 - ; , . *:. ,-5-.*6, ..,:o,,4m,T-, .,,-< 31 3-884-5764 Instailation .&,% :,, ,A ...... MIKE The Handyman .;,.- ,,..., <...... , , , ,. A'+,.P,, i,?-,t,,c Pfumbrng. electrtcal. ce- Residential1 Commercial .>-'s:c P:*'F:' . I.. 'I- .-;? 38'7 ?:.,~.,~r,aqn?:fiw ramlc. carpentry, paint- Grosse Pointe .. -,!,.. .< z .... , . ... ,, Ing or anyth~nglNatrve RR247A7 , - :,, ,.,.>,A. .--: - . . ,'%;:'4':*d .:,... Y,-:i..,.. . -*.,,( <,"c+-' I.4 r.a2v pet;.,. :.A*e Grosse Pomter. 313-886- . . , ., . '. r ,><. ,-, .:,, ...... a ;*, :.. A,* . :; .*;'ali r: , , . -*-. 3. ,.,. ,;< <;a,,.: :,-a- -',<<.p* , . . A, ; ,,.:, ...... Ice Get $10 00 dir your :...... ; ..... : flrst vrsit lnsured and i. .^,. 4- ,,:,: c:,. *, ... ; 1 ...... bonded Great referen- MASONRY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CONCRETE ces Free estimates 810- ". ,.-< ...... '/a \ C-, y:._pj !wa.i:@. ,,'~mfi 774-5400 2 -.? ...... r i,,c Re,,,? 22':i . ,:, ..."2:-4.: *, 'h ..13( 11**3.m: ,'/a* ..-a'- - <- 6 * :.>v*cr"-i ?:.~.v Classified Ads 3131885-2697 SiATE fordable complete home L ICFNSED DEADLINE: A, (,,A. Returned 10 Year iravsfcrahlf?Guarantee A GUARANTEE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE GUARANTOR Tuesday 12 Noon Thursday, March 6,1997 All Deadlines are subject SERVICE to change holiday 40 YEARS IN THE weeks! POlNTES CERAMIC, and vinyl tile installation. Regrout~ng. MADAR Malntence FREE ~~~i~~t~~,L,. merly firemans ad. Hand censed and msuted wash wrndows and Northeastern Improve- walls Kitchens are Our COMPLETE merits, 1nc 31 3-372. Speclalltyr Free estl- ROOFING OA~A mates 8 references SERVICE LT 8 7 RESIDENTIAL OLD World Tile- Marble, COMMERCIAL ceramic by Mike Van- denstockl. Native TEAR-OFF Grosse Pointer (31 3)886- FAX IT! RESHINGLE 5678. CERTIFIED APPLICATIONS OF: T RAPANl Tile & Marble. Remember to include: MODIFIED SINGLE Custom installation. PLY prompt service, good prices. Mike (810)643- Your Name FLAT ROOFING Your Address SYSTEMS 0235 Your Phone VENTS WOMAN'S touch tile and And Fax Number GUlTERS flooring. Any small lo Along with your REPAIRS medium size ceramic Classified LICENSED - INSURED tile1 marble enclosures Ad Message and floors. We are also 886-0520 proficient at preflnlshed CIassitied wood floor ~nstallations. Advertising No job too small. Gerri 31 3-770-5585 Grosse Pointe News NEWSPAPERS 804 5 Hnm~lron 5agmow MI A8607 (5171 7970934 SEQUENCE . (8001908 3456 lox (5171 792 7471 rmo~ldmg I &rls rom .I(HOIaAL OCllQ 976 Rohhrnr. Su~tr252 Grond Hoven, MI 49417 1616) 846 8776 In. (6101 8476747 ., . A- March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe News ' -' -. . . 5' & " (.: ...---7-4 - - Park. Stately English Manor with Algonac. ST. CLAlR RIVER and St. Clair Shores. Open Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. Shores. PICTURESQUE SETTING. green acreage to water's edge on Lake CANAL FRONTAGE, Freighters from 22539 Maple. Enjoy lakefront views in Storybook Colonial located on dead- St. Clair. Offers: Spacial arrangements foreign lands and wildlife enhance the this newer home offering a great room end street off Lakeshore. Beautiful for family and guest. A home to love; view from your front windows! A with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, large hardwood floors, high ceilings, entry a place to cherish. $2,373,000. home with character and modern country kitchen with built-ins, fabulous foyer and updated kitchen with break- 34295. (HD-F-1OWIN) amenities as well. Call for the particu- master bedroom bath. Boat well in shel- fast nook, family room and two car lars. $625,000. w 33105. (CPN-GW- tered canal area. $510,000. n 33125. garage. $335,000. e 36655 (CPN-H- 03 LOC) 56COL) Shores. VERY SPACIOUS RANCH. Woods. GOURMET KITCHEN with Woods. FOUR BEDROOMS includ- Woods. LARGER THAN IT LOOKS! Over 2,000 square feet in this three built in appliances featured in this four ing master bedroom with private Three bedrooms, two and one half bedroom, two and one half bath bedroom brick ranch. Cathedral ceil- bath, hardwood floors, newer Pella baths, family room, formal dining home. Remodeled kitchen ~v~th ings and skylights throughout. Den windows, family room with natural room, eat in kitchen with refinished island, bay window and breakfast with iireplace,. master bedroom with iireplace and woodpeg floor, formal cabinets, counters and sink. Two car nook, beamed cerling in iarnily room, bath. Lots of amenities. $314,000. dining room. Private park & marina. attached garage. $244,900. a 36985. hrst floor laundry room and more! w 33595. (GPN-GW-72BIR) $258,900. e 32995. IGPN-Gbl-935LA) (LPN-H-28BLA) S 325,500. 'B 36605. (GPN-H-13BAL) park. ~eau(ifu1Cape Cod oifering Farms. IMPECCABLE CONDITION! Park. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Woods. AFFORDABILITY and more. newer trim, gutters, thermopane win- Charming three bedroom brick Cape featuring living room with natural fire- Second floor corner unit in the dows, hot water heater and iurnace. Cod with many detailed extras! place, updated kitchen, year-round Berkshires. Living room and two spa- Freshly painted neutral decor and Wonderful finished basement with sun room. First iloor den that could be cious bedrooms overlook rear custom reiurb~shed oak floors. Close to second kitchen and full bath for a total easily converted to a powder room. A courtyard. Custom draperies throughout. schools. $179,900. 34505. (HD-F- of three full baths! $174,000. must see. $1 49,900. n 34835. (HD-F- $1 19,000. 34335. (HD-F-50-VER). 07 -JET) * 36625. (GPN-H-09KER) OR-BAR) -- Harper Woods. 29607 Lancaster. Harper Woods. UNHLLIEVABLE Harper Woods. READY TO MOVE Woods. Here is your own doll house! IN! 'Three bedroom brick bungalow Open Sunday 1-4 p.m. 1111s c Iiartnlr~~ VALUF' New krtchen with custom oak look at all thcw features: newer which has upstairs bcdroorn with two four hctlroon~I)ungdo\v 15 pcrlcc I for c ,lt)~nclt\ and plenty of cat ing 4pnc c., kltc hen '94, new window\ '04, ncwer the young famdy Cornfort,lble layour I,lrgc' tdni~lyroom, lrv~ngroom wrth t~uilt-indressers and closets gdlore, hut water tank, updated bath. Yes you iinished basement with half bath, two w~th loath of stor,q:th. Large screenoti t~rcl)l~ltc, thrtr t)edroom\ and one c dn niovc right In! $84,900. zr 34255. porch ovcrlooks lovt.fy y,~rtI. d11d 01 hdli h'lth5. $ 109,500 c,lr garage with rcmotr. $99,377. (tiI)-F-17-ROS) 3(75.!i ((;I'N ti-35f'Kf) * $200.5. ~Gt'N-(;W-O3lIAM~. $87,000 w {LO{',. Thursday, March 6, 1997 YourHorne Paae 3 Home and Garden Expo at War Memorial March 8 The Grosse Pointe Board of dishwasher, it will break up any Realtors will host its 10th annual sediment build-up in the pipes? Or Home and Garden Expo on did you know that white vinegar in Saturday, March 8, from 10 a.m. to your washing machine dissolves Purchase Construction 4 p.m. The public is invited to visit soap scum on the tub? Bring your this exciting event at the Grosse best stump-the-doctor questions. Pointe War Memorial, located at Gagnon can currently be heard FHANA Eauity First-Time Homebuyel 32 Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe on Saturday and Sunday after- Farms. noons from noon to 2 p.m. on WJR This event is expected to be big- radio. His best-selling book, "First Affordable Housing Pro~rams ger and better than ever. If you are Aid For Your Appliances," is sold in planning on buying a new home or all major bookstores. sprucing up the one you own now, Admission and parking are free. Pre=APprovedConventionals this is an event you can't afford to Refreshments, door prizes, and miss. Exhibitors will be on hand to brochures are also complimentary. At Ragstar Bank, we have the products answer your questions about remodeling, landscaping, security and service to get the job done! systems, custom doors, floor refin- ishing, tile, inspections, furnace, moving, interior design, custom radiator covers and much more. L11yi11.y >d1i11: G!w!le/!i~~.yJIII]I, ~U~,,IYII~ Come meet the appliance doctor, Published by I4IlstfisM'Looking out for yourBank interest' Joe Gagnon. He will be on hand Anteebo Publishing, Inc. from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. to 96 Kercheval. answer any of your appliance Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 questions, help solve problems you John Minnis - Editor might have or simply share some (3 I3)-882-0294 of his helpful hints that really Display Advertising (313)-882-3500 work. Real Estate Resource For example: Did you know that (313)-882-6900 if you pour a large jar of Tang Fax (313)-882-1585 instant breakfast drink in your Beline's Best Buvs Kathleen A. Borucki Exceptional Values! 1-81 0-786-8376 15525 WINDMILL POINTE - Grosse Pointe Park $595,000. Extraordinary family home. Scrupulously maintained five bedroom, three and one half bath Colonial with full bedroom and bath on first floor ideal for guests; updated kitchen and baths; Petla windows; marble foyer; cathedral ceilinged family room; hardwood floors; mudroom with laundry potential; two car attached heated garage plus detached four car garage with heat, full bath, natural fireplace - wonderful potential for home studio or guest house. 381 MORAN - Grosse Pointe Farms - $239,000. Charming three bedroom. one-and-one-half bath Tudor style home featuring: Mutschler kitchen, hardwood floors, Paladian window, new Pclla windows, central air Kimberly A. Fuhrman Thomas G. Speer conditioning. full updated bath with Jacuzzi tub. custom closets, finished carpeted recreation room. lavatory in basement, second floor deck, two car 1-313-210-1 156 1-31 3-376-5609 attached garage. 356 CARVER - Grosse Pointe Farms bedrooms, three and one half baths; unique custom featu lake; two story floor bcdroonl in family room. within the value For More Informatiort, Please Contact... John E. Nelson Krys K. Schroeder BELINE OBEID - 343-0100 1-810-401 -4691 1-31 3-885-0800 Certijed Residential Specialist @ I9251 Mack Ave Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co. LENDEn (Pointe Plaza) The Prudential @ 882-0087 Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 Page 4 YourHome Thursday, March 6, 1997 Grosse Pointe to host pre-license seminar in March Learn what you need to know to held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, subcontract the construction of more information call (313) 343- pass the Michigan state builder's March 18 - 27, from 6 to 10 p.m. at their own homes, for building 2178 license examination when Grosse Barnes School, 20090 trades people working without a The class actually teaches you Pointe Community Education Morningside, Grosse Pointe license who want to work legally, the subjects you need to know, offers a 16-hour seminar in coop- Woods. as well as for real estate investors unlike one-day quick review class- eration with Oakland Builders The pre-license class is and others who want to expand es. The instructor is a licensed Institute. The seminar will be designed for people who want to their business abilities. The semi- builder who will answer questions nar costs $165 plus a $20 textbook related to many facets of home fee. building. Oakland Builders Cranberry growers will meet Preregistration with payment is Institute teaches building courses - - required no later than Friday, including "How to Build Your Own Rules, water and pest control geared toward potential commer- March 14, to Grosse Pointe Home" seminars in 50 school dis- will be the main topic areas of the cial producers but that it is open tricts throughout Michigan. For a second Michigan Cranberry to anyone interested in cranberry Community Education. You may register in person or by mail, brochure and current schedule, School, March 12-13, at the production in Michigan. call (810) 651-2771. Holiday Inn in Holland. The program will cover many there is no phone registration. For The school will cost $125. The topics from site development and fee covers four meals and a cran- construction of a cranberry bog, berry production notebook. irrigation for frost protection to Lodging at the Holiday Inn can be harvesting and pest control. arranged by calling (800) 279- The school is being sponsored 5286. by MSU Extension in cooperation Ron Goldy, Michigan State with the State of Michigan and WHEN IT'S YOUR INVESTMENT University Extension horticulture the Michigan Cranberry Council. When you own an investment property, your goal is to get the Call (810) 469-6440. highest monthly rental with the lowest vacancy rate. How can you agent, says the program content is pull it all together? It pays to keep your property in good condition while you are trying to rent it, as well as after the new tenants move in. You obviously want the property to look its Expert to discuss selling your home best when it is being shown. If you work to keep it that way, your tenants are likely to stay around. When something needs to be repaired, be sure the tenants know Get the scoop on what it takes important legal issues, fix-up whom to call to get the job done. Arrange for periodic inspections of the property to to sell your home Tuesday, March hints and fast, affordable decorat- check for leaking roofs or pipes, defective wiring or malfunctioning appliances. If 11, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the ing ideas that will help your home you are an absentee landlord, it makes sense to hire professionals to keep a close Grosse Pointe War Memorial. show well and sell fast. eye on your investment for you. Laura resides and works in Grosse Pointe as a top realtor for Coldwell Banker Real estate professional and Admission is $8 a person. Schweiizer covering the Grosse Pointes. St. Clair Shores and Harper Woods. interior designer Judy Sieber cov- Advance registration is suggested. For professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling, call her at ers a variety of topics relevant to For more information, call (313) (313) 886-4200 or (313) 201 -8070. the sale of your home, including 881-7511. HOMES FOR SALE... GROSSE POINTE PARK II~Lalepointe 3 hdrm I I harh Bungalow, Iii~nl:room uith ha\ windou and naturaI t~replace, formal dllung room, k~rchenuith eating. space,~ den, basement recreation r&m, deep lot. I 1332 Hanard 2 Wrm. 1.1 hath Lease this Colonial wirh month ro month lease offered, new I kitchen, den, natural fireplace, snor removalilawn cutting I included, also pets! 1441 krkshire 3 Mrm. 2.5 hath ColoniaI, new construction, first flmr laundn;, family room with I natural fireplace, kitchen with built-~ns 524 Notre Dame, Grosse Pointe City Multi-famdv on dead end street w~thtwo kdrooms, dlning room, I separate baxmenrs in each unit. mice Space for lease - 3,2M square teet with excellent park~np, A Charming Balance of Old and New... central air. I This cozy farm Colonial, located on Notre Dame St. expresses the 1-i 1-i GROSSE POINTE WOODS 1- essence of gracious Grosse Pointe living both yesterday and today. Its' 1581 Sunn~ngdale 4 bdrm 4.1 hath Ranch wlrh master hedrmm, w~thstate of the art hath, family newly renovated condition (in the past five years) of a completely room leading to the swmmlng pcxrl/hot ruh, iinished basement. remodeled kitchen, new carpeting, electric, two and one half car 1041 Blairmoor 5 bdrrn. 2.1 hath Colonial with updated krtchen, new r~ndows,new fumace/central garage, furnace, vinyl siding, roof and much more fulfill the demands air, new roof, two car garage. I1 80 N. Renaud 3 Mrm. 2.5 hath California ranch with 23 x 16 family room, large br (92 x 257). of modem living with the same warm spirit of yesteryear. Also I9673 Blossom Lane 3 hdrm. 1.1 bath FOR LEASE - Cape Cod home wth 2,000 square feet, featured is a rear private patio for enjoying the new landscaping (with formal drning room, screened porch, two car garag. lawn sprinkler). Ideal location, between Kercheval and Maumee and close to Village shopping and bus lines. A perfect starter home for a 1 GROSSE POINTE CITY -1 young couple to cherish. a)4 Norre Dame 2 Mrm l hath Close to Village, fresh11 painted, neu capt, natural fireplace, updated kitchen, one car garage Lease for S7N month Call for a private viewing. 906.W Neff Multl fam~I\uith neu kirchens. wparate f~irna~e,and natural ftreplace 524 Notre kme 3 Mrm 1 1 harh Ijdated Colnn~alneu kitchen carpetq, and rtd, two and one Living room: 15 x 12 Dining Room: 16 x 13 halt car prap, ylu.' ~'ilc hen : 15 x 13 Librarymen: 15 x 10 17022 hlaumec 3 Mrm (id(,uirh man\ ~~yJarc\,nard tircpl~cc, lormal din~n~room Half Barh: 1 iSdS Mac k CMce Spce for ICM, I offices (10~9).I Ohce (1 h.10) Call for the derails 152iJ Mack Seul~dccorarrd profrwmnl ~u~tculth 4 yrltatc oftice*, Secwnd Floor contcrcnce rwm, kitchen arcn 2 i7iY q tt puhrn~tor iil-7i Bcdroom#l: 14x12 Bedroom #2: 15 x 9 HARPER WOODS I Hedrcmrn #3: 10 x 9 Full Bath 19941 tk~cruc~d 2 Mrm Cwrom ranch tca~~~rcb,A Imih rmlm iin14dhawnent, neu I ~im@08 Agency, Inc. - 17108 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe, MI. 48230 (313) 886-90-30 ook No Fu JANET H. RIDDER GRI, CRS, RAM These Realtors CONNIE DUNLAP TOM (;R IFFITH CAROLYN CANDLER MA UREEN KUNERT CRS, (XI, RAM CRS, GRI CRS, GRI ranked among the top producers in Grosse Pointe for 1996. Ifyou are CHERYL RARROUR KEVIN RRENNAN considering CRS, C;RI GR I buying or selling Real Estate, you owe it to yourself to call one of these f ull-time, experienced Realtors now. FRED OLLISON LYNDA RARAUT CINDY HILL ]EA N STROH GRI, RAM US,(;RI, RAM CRS, GR I Associates of Grosse Pointq Realtors GRI A1 I STAT1 S 18332 Mack Avenue at Moran raran- Grosse Pointe Farms 0..011(1111. i3i 884-6400 RELP Paoe 6 YourHome Thursdav. March 6. 1997 1071 N OXFORD 22965 Maxine, for sale by BY Owner. Harper Woods. GROSSE Pointe Woods, HARPER Woods- 20703 ST CLAlR SHORES OPEN SUNDAY 2- 4PM owner, neat three bed- Large brick ranch 20466 20625 Vernier Circle. Country Club, Grosse Beautiful 3 bedroom brick Great location on this 3 room ranch, great condi- Eastwood Drive. Move- Three bedroom brick Pointe Schools. 1 112 ranch in Chapton bedroom 2 1/2 bath col- tion, newer kitchen with in condition. Large park- home, quite cul de sac, story brick, 3 bedrooms, Woods. New carpet, onial. Hardwood floors, ceramic tile floor, refin- like lot. $145,000. First loads of updates, includ- dining room, fireplace, new electric, new fur- attached garage. Very ished hardwood floors, showing Sunday March ing new roof and fur- basement. Immediate nace, freshly painted. 2 clean, $254,900. finished basement with 9th. 11- 4. or call for ap- nace, excellent occupancy. 81 0-791 - car garage. Move in full bath, landscaped pointment. 31 3-886- condition. $1 79,000. 0078. Immaculate. Ask- condition. Asking yard with pool, $79,900. 2229 31 3-881- 0097 ing $95,805. $109,000.. 478 CLOVERLY 8 10 -774-6755 DETROlT GROSSE Pointe Woods, Large 4 bedroom brick col- FIRST OFFERING HARRISON Twp. Custom Sharp brick ranch near 725 HAWTHORNE RD 960 North Renaud. onial, 1 1/2 baths.Farnily Meticulous bungalow in a built 1994, 4 bedroom, 2 cadieux & Mack. Finish- Grosse Pointe Woods Prime area of Grosse room Nothing to do but most desirable area of 112 bath, 2,500 square ed basement, large lot & Open House: 1- 4pm Pointe. Completely up- rove in. Over 1,850 Harper Woods. This feet, many extras. garage. Asking $59,900. square feet. All for Sunday, March 9th. three bedroom home dated split level, 2 112 Beautiful three bedroom 38815 Parkway Circle Stieber Realty $1 69,900 has been freshly deco- bath, library1 den, Flori- 81 0-468-7958 Open brick ranch, 20x 30 810 -775-4900 rated and recently en- da room, hardwood March 9th 1:00 to deck, Florida room, liv- floors, new furnace1 air 281 BEAUPRE hanced with numerous 4:OOpm. ing room (21x 13) with conditioner, updated ST. Clair Shores by Over 2,000 sq. ft. 4 bed- improvements. You owner. 4 large bed- stone natural fireplace, kitchen, finished base- PRICED REDUCED!!- room, 2 batti. New won't be disappointed. rooms, (2 with walk in hardwood floors Grosse Pointe Woods ment with additional 1,340 sq ft. Historic Farm Mutschler kitchen. Large closets), 1.5 baths, throughout, and full bath. $369,900. 31 3-881- House. 3 bedrooms1 2 family room. All for: Outstanding major renova- 1,780 square feet, basement. Call Jim at tions are the highlight of 0416. full baths. Prime Loca- $219,000 ERA Classic: 81 0-293- brick bungalow on 1.5 this wonderful three GROSSE Pointe Woods: 3 tionl updated. Well land- 6800, pager 81 0-315- lots. Updated kitchen, bedroom Colonial in a bedroom, 1 112 bath scaped secluded lot. LUCID0 & ASSOC. 2499 newer floors, drive- favorite "Woods" loca- brick Ranch. Vinyl win- Brushwood Corporation REALTORS BY owner, Grosse Pointe, (31 3)331-88OO way, windows, tion. You'll love the new dows and gutters. New- gutters, trim, laundry Lake St. Clair water kitchen, fresh decor, and 3 13-882-1010 er garage. Finished room, furnace, and front with view of St. the recently reduced PRIME Grosse Pointe basement. See today- central air. Natural 1162 Anita, Grosse Pointe Laurence seaway, 3638 price. Don't wait. Woods area, 989 Hamp- move tomorrow. 881- fireplace, 2.5 car at- Woods, 2 bedroom, 2 square feet, .52 acres, 5 Sine Realty Company ton, two bedroom, two 1255 tached garage, bath ranch, 2 car attach- bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 884-7000 bath, huge rooms, hard- ed garage, central air, stairways, 2 fireplaces, 2- GROSSE PTE FARMS wood floors, custom $11 9900, 313-256- finished basement with story library, 6 car ga- FOR Sale By Owner. 121 By owner. 3 bedroom, basement, with natural 7330 days, 810-776- wet bar. Immediate oc- rage, garden room, Lothrop, Grosse Pointe 1 112 baths, new furnace, fire place, close to lake, 281 6 evenings. cupancy $159,000. Mutschler kitchen, hard- Farms. Large 3 bed- new kitchen, central air. Open House Sunday, Open Sunday 2:OOpm to wood floors, boat hoist, room brick ranch be- Below appraised value. March 9th, 1:OOpm to ST. CLAM SHORES 4:OOpm Call 31 3-881- 13 minutes for down- tween Kercheval & $1 48,500. 4:OOpm 31 3-882-7583 Three bedroom brick Colo- 9535 town Detroit, (313)822- Grosse Pointe Blvd. 31 3-927-4974 nial with full basement REAL ESTATE on a 310' lot. $92,500. 1443 HAMPTON, Grosse 3829. $990000. 100X240 lot. Built in the GROSSE PTE WOODS Pointe Woods. English BY owner- 453 an or, 1950's. Many improve- JUST LISTED! ATTORNEY ST. CLAlR SHORES bungalow, 3 bedroom, 1 Grosse Pointe Farms. ments: Mutchler kitchen, Adorable and affordable 3 Will represent you at the Completely updated 3 bath, fireplace, garage. Beautiful 3 bedroom redone family room- bedroom vinyl Colonial closing of your home. bedroom ranch featuring Land Contract available. Colonial. Completely re- oak, new cherry marble updated throughout. Attorney B.J. BELCOURE vaulted ceilings,great Basement, garage. Ask- $1 39,500. 881-8321 ferb~shed. Call 313-884- fireplace in living room, 31 3-882-2323 room, natural fireplace, 9427 for appointment. new Pella thermal win- ing $108,000.Marg0, 2 full baths, 2 112 car 1453 Anita, Grosse Pointe dows with a bay win- Century 21 Kee ST. CLAlR SHORES garage. $99,900. FHA Woods, 3 bedroom bun- Grosse Pointe Woods dows in living room. 81 0-573-9580 Immaculate brick ranch on galow, 1.5 baths, finish- Four bedroom aluminum Marble foyer, finished HARBOR Island, 2 112 prime canal street. Pri- Lee Real Estate ed basement, new kitch- sided Colonial featuring basement, slate pool ta- story brick English vate beach access. Ap- Ask for Harvey en with built- ins, new 11x19 kitchen, 1 112 car ble, 2.5 car garage, 2 Ivy'ed canal home. proximately 1500 sq. ft., 810-771 - 3954 roof, central air, garage. $89,900. year old asphalt drive- Boaters dream! No large deck, finished $1 65,000. Open Sunday way, paneled study, agents, (313)822-8319 basement. Everything To Order 1- 4pm. Call (313)886- LEE SUBURBAN large back yard- only or (313)821-2465. newly upgraded. Home Delivery 7807. 810-771 -3800 elm tree had 5 year in- 81om -5754. Call (31 3)343-5577 HARPER Woods.- --> 20505 jection last spring. Base- Danbury Lane 2,000 ment waterproofed 2 square foot colonial with years ago with sump 4 bedrooms, 2 112 system. No realtors. By baths. Family room with Your Local Lexington, MI. Connection 11 GROSSE POINTE SHORES appointment. Evenings natural fireplace, 2 car 31 3-885-6831, days 810- attached garage & One of a kind 49 Belle Meade 774-0125. more. Priced at on 11 lus acres. I Four bedroom Colonial, library, finished $150,000 for quick sale. around feck over 1 basement, 2-1/2 garage. All amenities, GOVERNMENT Fore- Century 21 Americana. evergreen and fruit 3,650 sq. ft. Sale Price (245 SEVx2.45) closed homes from pen- 31 3-526-6500 of 313- landscape. All for under nies on $1 -00. Delin- 330-1999. $595,000 Vent Re~o'sv RE- WARREN: new ranch and Madel~n- Kleitch, CRI ~ealt& Furniture, applianccs, electronics $25,000. 0's. Your Area. Toll split level homes. Wood- Office: 870-771-4882 Rcnl Estate Agents add 2%. Free. 1-800-218-9000 ed lots. corner of Corn- Pager: 810-617-4306 Ext. H-5803 for current man and Campbell. 1 I[ By Appointment 31 3-886-0604 Home: 313-8826422 listings. Open daily, 1 to 5. Thursday, March 6, 1997 YourHome Page 7 TODAY'S RARE... three- story build- LAKESHORE VILLAGE SECOND STORY UNIT ing located at 427 Henry TWO bedroom town- With a view, newer carport Birchwood Country BEST BUYS! Street, formerly Dia- house. Redecorated in- and roof. Shared base- Lake Charlevoix and Club, choice lot, 2/3 of Grosse Pointe Park mond Lil's Hotel. Re- cluding new carpet & ment with private stor- Boyne Mountain: boat- acre near clubhouse, Brick 4 family, 4 separate cently has been com- paint. All appliances. age. Kitchen appliances ers and skiers alike take ownership gives full golf furnaces, separate pletely stripped for reno- $64,000. No Brokers included. Close to 1-94, attention to these two- 2 & club privileges with no electric. Two bedrooms vation. Just foot- steps please. 31 3-884-9418 within walking distance bedroom condominiums. additional iniation fee, each unit, off- street park- from the new Tiger Sta- LAKESHORE Village, just to shopp~ngmall, work One is on Lake Charle- $1 2,000. 31 3-824-8927 ing. A money maker at dium. One block north listed, 23116 Marter, out centers and voix, furnished with pri- $1 98,000. of Jeffrey's Expressway $63800, -23217 Edsel theaters. A very conven- vate beach, boat slip between Cass and Sec- Ford $42500, Century ient area to live. and pool. $168,500. The Grosse Pointe Park ond. Ideal lor Bed & 21 Kee, (810)751-6026. $55,900 in St. Clair other is within walking 4 bedroom Dutch colonial, Breakfast, Hotel, Lofts, LAKESHORE Village, Shores. Call Richard distance to Lake Charle- natural fireplace. Leaded Offices. Lot size- 40' x Lakeshore Drive ad- and Emilie Karczewski, voix access and minutes glass windows. Updated 75'. For further informa- dress. 2 bedroom town- Century 21 AAA from Boyne Mountain. kitchen. Large deck, 2 1/2 tion: 313-521-51 25 house. Recently updat- ni-mi $63,000. Call Brenda baths, side drive. Two car ed. $64,900. Call 313- Swartz. Vacation Prop- brick garage. Reduced to 884-7752. erties Network 1-800- $1 65,000 or offer, Terms. WHAT a find! Priced to THREE bedroom year- 748-0297 Grosse Pointe Park & E. Warren. $27,500 sell, luxury 1 and 2 bed- round updated vacation New Listing! cash. Serious buyers room co- ops located in home near Lexington. Custom built brick bunga- only. 31 3-884-2726 St. Clair shores, East Waterviews from 5 out PURCHASING sellers in- FRASER- property for 2 low with aluminum trim, DREAM CONDO! Pointe, East Detroit. of 6 rooms, $89,000. No terest in land contracts. - plus stone. St. John low maintenance, two car Everything is only 1 112 Please call Babcock As- Brokers. 313-885-91 39 Toll free: Argo Realty Cemetery. $8501 offer. brick garage, city certified, years sociates, ask for Bill 800-367-2746 young. 3 bed- 810 -939-9473. $125,000. terms. rooms, 3 baths, white Murphy, 81 0-855-2884. Berber, wood blinds, WE ACCEPT Don't Forget- CROWN REALTY fireplace, 2 car attach- on Lake Huron. High Call your ads in Early! TOM MCDONALD & SON ed garage. Info sheet bank. Modern cottage. TANNING/ Beauty Salor,. 3)821=65OO on front door. 33781 reduced to $75,000. 313- Classified Advertising Great time to buy! Top (31 FOR YOUR Pine Ridge Dr. West, 921 -6500, 31 3-881- 882-6900 tanning season! Only Fraser. $1 65,OOO. CONVENIENCE 8888. $29,900. 81 0-503-8238 KEAL ESTATE ICE Address BedroomjBath Description Price Phone Address Bedr~om/Bath Description Price Phone *- No Listings Available 16500 E. lefferson Ncbv c.onstruction!! 1.akeircmt lots and olhcrs near Lk. St. Cl,>ir. R. C;. Edgar & Assoc. Call 313-886-6010 1113 -1 5 Beaconsfield 6/2 Open Sunday 2-4pm. -Two imily in pristine conti~lion!I bedrooms Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone each unit. Higbie Maxon. $1 69,900 31 3-886-3400 989 Hampton 2/2 Huge rooms, hardwood t'loors, mud see1 - 1894 Broadstone 3/2 172,900 3 13-884-6200 Address Bedroom/Bat h Description Price Phone 3 .- --- - 603 fairford 3/2 10440 McKinney 2-3/ 1 Lg. br~ckranch with tanilly roam Stieber Realty Co. $69,900 81 0-775-4900 ------17206 Cornwall 2/1 Bric L, ranch w/ frn bsnmt 1071 N. Oxford 3/23 Open Sunday 2-4pm! Stieber Realty Co. $59,900 810-775-4900 1453 Anita 3/1.5 Open Sunday 1 -4pm. $1 65,000 31 3-886-7807 Address Bedroom/Bath , Description Price Phone 20466 Eastwood 3/1 Open Sun 11-4. L'irgc. I Address Bcdroom/Bath Description Price Phone 23090 Englehardt 3/1 5li;trp I)rx I\ rnnc h. Stieber Realty Co. $109,000 81 0-775-4900 22448 Rio Vista 2/ 1 Open Sun 2-4. Iriini,i( 131 rrin( ti Address RcdroornIBath Dcscriotion Price Phone First Offerini- First Offering 1N US! 1 Tom Couwlier .'&insail C iiuTi, tiarbcrtown One of the best units in the complex! Rare opportunity to own one of the iirst re-sales. First Offerion Elegantly decorated by Perlmutter, Freiwald. Mckrnki. Cm5e Poinit Farm6 hzzling new kitchen in this iour bedroom home with one bedroom on the first floor. Extra large garage. $179,900. Tom is licensed both as a real estate broker and as a builder. His experience spans over 13 years oi corporate real estate and as a commercial broker. A resident oiGrosse Pointe Woods, he Froslvn, irweFoinr~ boo& has an MBA in Finance irom the University of Fabulous newer home with large foyer, open Detroit and he is an avid boater. kitchen leading to iamily room, first iloor laundry, library and more. $273,500. AND at an aiiordable price! Beautiiully updated iour bedroom home on quiet court in Crosse Pointe Woods with three iull baths, step-down living room and iinishd basement. 5229 900. Warm contemporary style with lots of pizzazz and a dream kitchen c;n dewable, private Sycamore Lane. $349,900. jeniier has been an marcdent ior over 17 You will love the warmth and iine architectural vears. A graduate oi Wayne 9n1eUniversitv and details in this iour 1)~droomCape Cod style homt ,In intrepid saiior, she has eutt.nsive knowledge oi with iirst iloor m,rl;tcr wile. I~brarvand iamily Thls rs the answtv to your hr( litestylc Thrw hcdroom, tzto md onc ha(! hth tcwnhouw ,tvIc ( ondorniwrrr on c ul-dr-sat in lt,lrprr \'lad. Onlv two chmPi Ictt to own one ot Ruwll Homes' trer 5tandmg slnglr tm~lvhomes In luxur~ousMornlngstdc ( ondom~n~umzw~th n wsr rlooii. ~zsmv ITI cnt ot thc Farm. Suc has llvcd In the arcn I 1