Pointer of Interest $82,500 to Buy the House and Ing the Program for More Than Mann So That She Could Have a Ants in the Old Home

Kelly, DiNelIo regret brawl, will apologize to kids who saw it By Rote PaIUZOk» DiNello all morning over an number of senators that mom. other ser.'ltor's desk and the witnessed the incident. DiNello and the husky senator Special Wnler . amendment to the bill that ing." computer and everything that Boys will be boys when It Kelly sponsored. That the DiNello told The Detroit went down with a bloody nose. He said he was supportIve of was on the desk fell and he News that he was joking with comes to the i.B8ue of ~rty bitter words turned into bitter "Yeah, I clipped him right lD everything in the bill except for swung at me," Kelly said. Kelly and that Kelly got mad taxes. That became obvious last blows was not surprising to the nose," Kelly said. week when Sen. Gilbert Di. Kelly. the question of where the DiNello could not be reached and started to push the 56-year. Kelly said DiNello had been money is coming from. In the for comment. However, in a Nello of East Detroit and Sen. old senator around. using expletives all morning in end he voted for the bill wluch faxed statement the senator John Kelly of GroeBe Pointe "At what point was he jok. the debate and in the process "A number of people were paased. said, "I regret the incide'bt be- Woods, both Democrate, got ing?" Kelly said. "I mean if had upset other senators. agit,ted all day about the bill," According to Kelly, words cause it has temporarily mto a brawl on the eenate floor someone grabs you by the neck Lana Pollack of Ann Arbor he said. "My concern was turned to violence when DI- clouded the high standards of after the two exchanged words and picks you up off the ground and Virgil Smith of Detroit where were we going to get the Nello came "charging down the the institution of the state Sen- over the specifics of a property by the neck I don't see the hu- were two other Democrats up- money for the property tax roll. floor" to where Kelly was ate." He also apologized to the tax cut bill. mor. set by DiNello's actions back. The leadership Just speaking and grabbed the sena. .students from Cook Elementary According to Kelly, bitter ''The only way I could get wanted to get it over with. tor by the throat. School who happened to be vis- him off was to hit turn." words had been coming from DiNelIo had caustic words for a ''Then he threw me on an. iting the Senate that day and Kelly's punch connected with See KELLY, page 13A

A Community~-~ Newspaper rosse - News Vol. 52, No. 21 52 pages Grosse Pointe, Michigan Since 1940 SOt May 23, 1991 Gifted program to be overhauled By Aonaici J. __ gamut, including doing not.lring Staff Wnler to meet the needs of these The G1'08ge Pointe School children, which is by far the System is once again overhaul- most common." ing its program fer gifted and Grosse Pointe schools have talented students. been looking for the right pr0- Officials, parents and teach. gram since they flJ'8t decided to ers know the changes will be tackle the issue in 1974. The instituted when school begins current program, called PACE in September. What will be (Program for Academic and done is, at this point, known Creative Education) is the fifth only to Su~rintendent Ed gifted and talented program in Shine, who w111make a recom- those 16 years. mendation to the school board The current program works on June 3. like this: Students in grades 2-5 Whatever his decision, - if identified through several though, it is sure to anger as tests, recommended by teachers many people as it pleaaes. and approved by the parents - "It's been a volatile issue for are put in the program. These years," said Roger McCaig, students have two 5O-minute director of research and devel- sessions each week during opment. It was his job to gather which they participate in an Photo by Roeh Sillars information on various pro- enrichment activity. The activi- Trial planting grams for gifted students from ties are scheduled during the across the country to give to school day, meaning the stu- JIbe Med • .,U cmd SlID with wat ... aDd the .... u1t is a speetaeu1ar display of color In this the committee whose job it was dents must be taken out of ., ..... AlmOlJl a dOZlhl gmdea;. clubB were out tb1II week. participating in the annual ptanr-""" to come up with a new pr0- class for the activities. They lng of the Trial Gardeaa at the Qroae Pointe War Memorial. The planting baa been going gram. are then responsible for catch- OIl alnc:e 1952. Story on page IC. ''But it's not only volatile ing up on work they missed here," he said. "It's an issue while out of class. everywhere. Solutions run the Taking students out of class is hard on the teacher and on the other students who watch as their classmates get to par- Investors rescue Cadieux farmhouse ticipate in a fun activity. ., John IInnII She said the group of inves- "We're ready to go tomorrow condominium while saving the The problem is that many fL Assistant Editor tors, including the Grosse (Tuesday) night," she told the front facade and adding a sec- the activities are outings every Elaine Hartmann did it. She Pointe Historical Society, of council, "if all the investors ond condo on the site. Nearby student - not just those identi- has pulled together enough which Hartmann is a member, agree." residents, however, objected to fied as gifted - can benefit investors to save the 160-year- planned to meet Tuesday night

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PHONE (517) '92093-4 804 S HAMil TON 118(0) 968 3456 2A May 23, 1991 News Grosse POinte News Park Councilman Gaskin won't run; 2 newcomers file

By John ..... • Pointe South High School grad_ AssIstant Editor Motors, is a lawyer and still Park Councilman David M. practices on a limited basis. uate, and is now an attorney Gaskin is not running for an. Clark, 40, is seeking his sec. WIth Pepper, Hamilton & other term, which means at ond term on the council. He is Scheetz. least one new face will be on chairman of the personnel re- For the past four years, he the city council following the view committee, a member of has practiced law in Washing. November general election. the ordinance review commit- ton, D.C., and was on the 1ega) Councilmen Daniel Clark tee, the council representative staff at the Reagan White and Vernon K. Ausherman, to the administration for fi- House. however, have filed for re-elec. nance and a former member of A third council candidate, tion. the Recreation Commission. George Pbeokas, withdrew his Because the four-year Park He is an operations manager candidacy. council seats are elected at for the Social Security Adminis- Heenan, 69, is an active Re- large, the incumbents will be tration. publican. He said during his running against each other and Klacza, 41, has been on the last calUpllign that he origi. two newcomers - Robert K. Park Planning Commission for nally ran for office in 1983 be- Klacza and Andrew C. Richner more than five years. He is cur- cause he thought crime was too rently the vice chairman. He is high in the Park. Since he took The sun shone on the Memorial Day obMrYCIJlCe last year at the Circle of HODor in Groue - for the three council posi. Pointe Woods. tions up for election. the senior market development office, the police and fire de- Mayor Palmer T. Heenan is engineer with SGSThomson in partments have merged into running for his fifth tw~year Livonia, and has lived in the one public safety department, Woods plans Memorial Day events term. He has no challengers. Park for 15 years. and nuijor crime has declined Gaskin, a lawyer, is finishing Richner, 30, is a 1970 Grosse by half since 1986. 'The nmth annual Memorial theran Church, and the bene- 290 will also partICIpate. his second term in office, and Day observance in Grosse diction by Monsignor John Gor- The speaker will be Major he believes eight years is Pointe Woods will take place don, director of the Office of Catherin F. Lick, chief of soc181 enough. Monday, May 27, at 10 a.m. P8Btoral Ministers, Archdiocese actions for the 927th Tactical "I basically felt the time had Ceremonies will be held at of Detroit. Airlift Group at Selfridge. come around for me to not nm INTRODUCTORY the Veteran's Memorial Park. Woods Mayor Robert E. Nov- Music will be provided by the again," he said ''We'd accom- way Circle of Honor at Vernier itke will welcome those attend. Monteith Elementary school plished quite a bit. (MEET THE NEW OWNER) at Mack. ing and introduce members of Choir, Paul DeCarlo. c:hrector, "rve enjoyed it. 1 felt the city The theme tlus year is the the city government. and the Music Makers, Ben was in pretty good handa." 50th anniversary of Pearl Har- There will be a flyover by Grycan, director. Ausherman. 70, is running bor and the recently completed the Selfridge Air National Participants are asked to for his third term. He is mayor Operation Desert Stonn. Guard and honor guards from bring a lawn chair. In case of pro tem, chairman of the ordi. The Invocation will be given the armed forces will partici. rain or cold weather, the cere- nance committee and a memo by the Rev. Joseph P. Fabry, pate. Neighborhood Troop 13 of mony will be held in the audi- ber of the personnel committee pastor of Christ the King Lu- the Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts torium of Parcells Middle and the Grosse Pointe Cable School. advisory committee. L The event is sponsored by He is retired from General the Grosse POInte Woods Beau. 25% DISCOUNT Memorial Day deadlines tification Advisory Commission and the Historical Commission. For Due to the Memorial Day p.rn. for first section Co-chairs are Dr. Albert C. REPRINTS STOREWIDE * holiday, the Grosse Pointe Clessifted, bordered and Howe and John A. Hammel. News offices will be cloeed - of Editorioll Photo~ measured ads and cancel. - Monday, May 27. The dead- lations: Friday, May 24, 4 - C~II - LAST THREE DAYS lines for the May 30 issue p.m. 881-6090 are as follows: - - Regular classifieds: SEWER TROUBLE? THURSDAY. FRIDAY - SATURDAY NeW&: Thursday, May 23, Tuesday, May 28, noon. - Can - 3 p.m. for second (Features) Display ads: Friday, May To introduce our new owners we invite you to section; Friday, May 24, 10 24, noon, for sections B and help us celebrate with special prices on a.m.. for Sports and Enter. C; and Tuesday, May 28, 10 BRUCE WIGLE tainment; Friday, May 24, 5 a.m. for first section. ~~ M&M traditional Hickey's offerings. DISTRIBUTING CO. .Shoes not included. In stock items only. 2 men rob man of his-vehicle'" ~r "'l'l':;:"'\1 .... "l,. ~" C eaning Materia 5 A West Bloomfield man was When the car's owner hesi- & Equipment robbed of his car while pump- tated, the robber' pointed-tile ing gas at the Amoco station at gun at the man's chest. The Mack. and Moross May 18 at man then handed over the keys 1:25 a.m.. to his car. The robbers got into The Ideal pennanent everl1reen ground WE DEUVER cover plant to grow In partly shaded as SINCE 1900 the car and drove away. They The victim told police he was well as shaded 10cabol1ll where grass ~520 were last seen heading west- falls. Grows at an even height of about 8 pumping gas into his 1991 bound on Mack, Inches Plant 81ncnes apart. Sturdy well- KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR • GROSSE POINTE Plymouth Sundance when he rooted planta, postpaid &0 .. $15.15; MONDAY - FRIDAY: 10 to 6. SATURDAY 10 to 5:30 After the robbers took off. 100 for $2U5; StlO .. $119.15; 1000 for 167M E. WAllEN was approeched by two men on OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 the victim went into the station S21s.oo. Anest quality stock, postpaK:l foot. One said, "Hey man, give DmtOIT.MI~ and called police. Witnesses and expertly packed. Guaranteed to lIITIV8 me your keys to your car." In first-class condition anywhere In U S Mastercard 882-8970 Visa stated that the two robbers Prompt shipment He then opened his coat and may have been chopped df by a '0Riw fllreef from c or tIItfId for foIdw, revealed a semi.automatic: third penon driving another PEEKSKIU NURSERIES weapon. car. "'I-A, ... o.Ir, NoY.1_

SILHOUETTES BY SAllY NEWCOMB For your appointment in Grosse Pointe, call 882-7000, ext 159. May 28. 29. 31 and June 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 30. Noon to 7 p:m. Once agam we are pleased to welcome Silhouette artist Sally Newcomb. Creating gifts to be treasured for a lifetime, Ms. Newcomb's portraits, In the centuries-old art of sllhouttte, make great gifts for parents, lover:. and friends. Relax and enjOy as you watch Ms. Newcomb capture the very Spirit of her sub)f'Ct In Silhouette form Heads, $14 With copies at $5, Figures. $28 With COplf'Sat $IQ

Look up our calendar of events on page 128 Jacobson's

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- - -... .. ~ ...... ~..... t , •I . May 23, 1991 Grosse pointe News News 3A Six vie for four farms council seats; Fromm not running By DonnI W'" penaation and peraonnel com. Staff Writer mittees Hurford, 39, his wife, Judith, from its mem.bfJrstup. (if he was re-elected for council Gro88e Pointe Boulevard for the Six Groese Pointe Farms reai. . and their eon have lived in the A Farms J"~ident off and on but not re-appointed as may. Joy Bella and the Beet .... dents have declared their candi. A lifelong resident fA the Farms for 11 ye8l'll. for 50 years, Fromm is retired or)," Io"ronun said, "because I tion Awards to reoop- .. dacy for the Nov. 5 city council Farms, Echlin is regional direc. A partner in the Dykema from American Motors, for think I have proven leadership residents and institutioa8 JDIk- electIOn. tor of state government rela. Gos8ett law firm, Hurford is a whom he was company treas- abilities. " ing significant contributioaa to The ftling deadline was tions for Co., where member of GrOBBe Pointe urer. Tuea- Ford Motor Of his five years as mayor, our city." day, May 14. he has worked for the 30 Farms' mayor's advisory com. He has been working part. Jut he said he is proud "of organiz. On the other side the coin, Four of the seven council y~. mittee and historical planning time for Eastern Airlines, of ing the Beautification Commis- committee. He is also on the handling the company's pen- Fromm said that he is diaap- seats will be up for election, in- He and his wife, Maggie, sion, which working together board fA directors of the Grosse sion funds, and has his own pomted that he was not able to eluding those belonging to have four children. with the Farms Foundation has unprove the Mack.MoroII8 area Mayor Joseph L. Fromm and Pointe Farms Babe Ruth base- pension consulting business. resulted in the magnificent during his terms as mayor. Councilman Emil Berg, both c:I Gaffney, 47, is public a1Jairs ball league and is on the board Fromm said that he chose Pier Park improvements, the Berg, 59, has been on the whom chose not to run again. manager for the Motor Vehicle af St. Paul's athletic club. not to run for re-election be- Hill municipal lot, the traffic city council for what he calla Because less than eight ~ Manufacturers Aaaociation in He holds a B.A. in history cause "after 18 years on the islands on Lakeshore at Moran "four enjoyable years" and pIe fIled, a primary election Detroit. An attorney, he holds a and Engliah from the Univer. council, I think it's time . . . and near Warner, the l8lands serves on the council's judicial will not be held B.A. degree from Eastern Con- sity fA Michigan, a M.A. in his- I've ezijoyed it. It's been fun, at Mack.Mor088, the signs at and compensation committees. necticut State University, an tory from 0akIand University but it's been work." the entrances to the Farms, the An attorney, Berg said he The top three vote getters M.A. degree from Michigan and a J.D. from the University He said that he would proba- Adopt-an.lsland campaign for chose not run for re-election will serve a four.year council State University, a J.D. degree fA Detroit School fA Law. bly run again if the mayor to all of Lake Shore now under. "because I want to devote more term, and the fourth top vote from Thomas M. Cooley Law Fromm, 61, has been on the were elected directly by the way by the Foundation, plans tune to my wife and start getter will serve a two-year School, and an L.L.M. degree city council since 1973 and has people. for a mini-park at Morass and smelling the flowers." term. from Wayne State University. been mayor since 1986. The ''But I wouldn't want to go The candidates are Gregg L. He and his wile, J~, have city council appoints the mayor back to just being a councilman Berendt, Harry T. Echlin, Ed- three children and have lived ward J. Gaffney, J. Kenneth in the Farms for two years. @[?@@@@ ~@OllilG@ George, Terrence P. Griffin, George, 49, owns a used in- &Q[]n@ @[J)t[l MEMORIAL DAY and Richard L. Hurford dustrial shelving company in Berendt, 39, is fmishing his Detroit. He has a bechelor of 884.5223 WEEKEND fourth year and first term on arts degree in psychology from Automobile Reconditioning SPECIAL the council. He is chainnan or the Detroit Institute fA Technol- the council's ordinance commit- ogy. He also served a four.year "SHINE FROM BlJJtIPBR TO J'IVMPBR" Thursday, Friday, tee, a member of the historical apprenticeship with Ford Motor Saturday, Sunday preservation and retirement Co. and attended Henry Ford RECONDmONING CONVENIENCE Community College and Lind. EX1DIOIL.H ••••N .. N ••• ..... 55.00 • I"ree ~~p and delivery. May 23, 24, 25, 26 commissions, and serves as an Paint exterior Is thOIOU~~hed ~d a • COnven .....t Qrosse Pointe alternate to the Grosse Pointe&- BteY Wilson College in Colum- hlAh quality wax Is eel by hand or location. Clinton Refuse Disposal Au- bia, Ky. At Lindsey Wilson be wlieel to crute a astIng lustrous • Open BAM- 8PM-.7 days a founded an intercollegiate chess finish. week thority board and the cable tel- Iftl1lIUOIL..H.H ... N.__ • '45.00 • Your car returned within hours 20% OFF evision board. league and at the Detroit Insti- YOW'car's Interior Is meticulously dctaUed and reconditioned to give It that new BENEFITS tute fA Technology he was pres- car appearance. A lifelong resident of Grosse ident of the psychology club. • When seiling )'Our car. a $85 Ticketed price on any Pointe Farms (except when he ~----~~ __~'U.H c:IeM up am mean up to Combination or Interior and exterior difference In seiling went to college), Berendt is a Raised in Long Island, packages lit 1 SlIlI flooo SINGLE ITEM N.Y., savtn&s. price. manager for a manufacturing George and his wife have lived company. He and his wife, Ju. in Grosse Pointe Farms for purchase. lie, have two children. seven years. They have four children. MEMORIAL DAY F.ch1in, 51, is finishing his Summer 12th year and third four-year Griffin, 38, has lived in the ~ PEARL SALE! Headquarters term on the city council. He is Farms for 15 years. A manufac- ...,~) 17". 105-.. c.ItwM for Swimwear currently serving as mayor pro turers' representative, he at- , -'~ Fn ,., ...... tem, a member of the parks tended the University fA Ala- and Playwear and recreation committee, and bama. He and his wife, Valerie, ..."".~ $149.00 chairman of the council's com. have two c:hildren. '.-J ... )., 118'~" !~x9~~~all' Soviet skaters offer lessons ¥ $ \ ~ _ able at reduced pnces Soviet defectors Irina Kort- ished fourth in the Olympics in " chach and Andrei TOl"088ian are Calgary. They are offering L.JtJI TONY CUETEI teaching dance and gymnastics classes for yoUJ1K8ters and at the Grosse Pointe Gymnastic adults. '1tJ .. euj 0 uTe saIe: '-~# ~v~)' ':'&t FINE JEWELRY Club. Call 882-4960 for more infer. ~ ..... ~ q ~ h __fff" r She trained with the Bolshoi mation. There will be a show ,:-;.. ~»~ ,."...,~ Ballet for 10 years and he fin. June 14 at 7 p.m. 20445 Mack • ..W. ~Jl86.,2Q50..L.. 17037 Kercheval 881.5060

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PHONE {517} 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 1 (BOO) 968 3456 May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Outdoor band concert, ice cream social Grosse Pointe North and FidellB" and marches by Sousa, Admission is free and the South high schools will present "Phantom of the Opera," "A audience is encouraged to bring their annual outdoor band con- Chorus Line," "Ballet Pari- chairs for the outdoor Greek cert and lce cream social on sien" and selections from "Su- Theatre. Thursday, May 30. perman." For more information, call The concert WIll begin at 7 The band will be conducted MIller at 343-2240. p.m. at North High School in by Ralph Miller, instrumental the Performing Arts Greek music director at North and Theatre. South, and John Donnellon, It's the greatest! North and South band stu- concert band d1rector at South. dents WIll combme into one In the event of 10clement Grosse Pointe's Greatest band to perform the entire con- weather, the concert will be Garage Sale will be held cert, which will include splec. held in the Perfornung Arts Sunday, May 26, and Mon- tions from "Annie," "Semper Auditorium. day, May 27, from 10 a.m. to 5 p,m. in the parkmg struc. ture lx>hInd Jacobson's in Chamber music concert the Village. More than 125 exhibitors Grosse Pointe Chamber Mu. Lorraine Perlman and Florence w111 offer garage sale items, SICWIll present itB last concert McBride, y;olins; Tracey Riggs, anhques, arts and crafts, col- of the 1990-91 season on StlD. viola; and Tim Nicolia, cello. lectibles and food. day, May 26, at 2:30 p.m. in There will be a specIal pro- Proceeds help fund the the Crystal Ballroom at the gram surprise. There also wiil annual Grosse Pointe Vd. Grosse Pointe War Memorial, be a brief business meeting, lage Christmas Parade held 32 L&keshore Dnve. which WlH ac.quaint the new- the day after Thanksgiving. Kay Engel and Bernard Katz comer WIth the inner worldngp AdmisslOn is 50 cents and will perform Hungarian Suite of the group. Following is a epe- Photo by Kay PholDgraphy chIldren under 12 are admit. for piano, four-hands, by D. d'- cially planned afterglow. '1'he ted free. There is free park- It's another dog day afternoon at the Waz Memorial. CUI last year'. "My Dog's Better Than Antalffy. Marion Alan, soprano, public is invited. Ing in lots and on-street 10 Your Dog" contest shows. and Lois Johns, piano, will pre- Admission at the door is $5, the Vlllage. sent three selections by De- and members attend free. bussy, Saint-Saens, and Berlioz. Canine contest at War Memorial The Paragon String Quartet will play the "Dissonant" It's time to get your dog Judges for the contest in. This all-breed event offers an quarter, K.465, by Mozart. ready for the eighth ~ clude War Memorial Chairman opportunity to show off the Members of the quartet are "My Dog's Better Than Your Jane Kay-Nugent and board family pooch. Dog owners COMPUL~IVE EATERS Dog" competition, to be be held member Bill Lafer, Farms should try to register for the on Sunday, June 2, from noon Mayor Joseph Fromm, council- event in advance, but can also Poetry reading • Free yourself from addictive dependency. to 2 p.m. at the War Memorial members Gail Kaess, John register that day, at a cost of • Discover new ways to cope, First, second, and third place Danaher and Greg Berendt, $1.50 per dog. Bradford WhIte and Louise ribbons will be awarded to dogs and Farms Public Safety Direc. Mooney WIll read poetry at the • Learn to feed the hungry child within you. in various categories. In the tor Bob Ferber. Mark R. We- The event is open to the pub- James Monnig Bookstore, • Overcome feeling's of powerlessness past, the contest has had cate- ber, War Memorial president, lic at no charge. Ice cream and 15133 Kercheval in Grosse • Individual therapy gories such 88 the cutest mutt, will be the emcee, and veteri- pop will be available at a nomi. Pomte Park on Friday, May 24, • Experienced female therapist, MSW/CSW. friendliest, most unusual, best narian Les Fainnouth from nal cost. at 7 p.m. costume, longest tail, best trick Harvey's Animal Hospital will For more information, call The public is invited. There and cutest smile. 81l8iBt in the event. 881-7511. lS no admission charge. Also, one of the most eqjoya. 886.1792 ble events has been the dow' owner look.alike contest. In ad. Boy Scouts dition, prizes have been awarded to the youngest, old. est, smallest and largest. dogs. to observe 'Ibis year's events will be similar to those in the past, de- Flag Day pending on time limitations Hundreds of 900uts and lead. BALDWIN. and the number of dogs that ers from the Detroit area Coun- Fine Architectural Hardware are entered.. cil of the Boy Scouts of Amer. Prayers, pancakes ica will celebrate the fifth annual Flag Day event at His- Baldwin, The Grosse Pointe F8l'IIl8 toric Fort Wayne on Saturday, Boat Club will have its annual June 8, from 9:30 8.m. to 5 a reflection pancake breakfast spoIl5Ored. by p.m, of excellence. the past commodores Sunday, The e~ hoDon tbe.-Ame.ri. May 26, from 9:30 to 11:80 a.m. cant1ag~~~ t.:"i'~~'&'-; ... e ...... ~.. J , • at the Grosse Pointe F8l'IIl8 First Class ScoutB who have re- Mirrored in tbe perfect finish and Pier Park building with the ceived that rank within the last sleek design of BaldWin's solid. blessing ceremonies of the year. boats and harbor to be held at Donation is $2 and the event brass Tremont Lock Trim Is 12:30 p.m. is open to the public. BaldWin's commitment to quality. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 For more information, call Let thiS shining example of impec- for children from 5 to 12, and the fort at 297-9360. Historic cable craftsmanship renect your children under 5 are free. The Fort Wayne is located at 6325 good taste. or choose one of community is invited to attend Tour Music Hall W. Jefferson at Livernois and is own Mayor Joseph Fromm and Preservation Wcryne will bost a boll.r-to-roof tour of a branch of the Detroit Histori. the many other fine BaldWin trims clergy from various denomina. Music: Hall Saturday. June I. at 10:30 a.m. It will begin cal Department. we offer. tions will offer a prayer and in the lobby of the Music: HcdJ. located on the IOUtheast blessings. c:omer of Brush Street and MadisoD Avenue. There will The U.S. Coast Guard will be reasonable. conftDleat parking available and re- YOU DEOERVE THE BF.oT offer free boat inspection from 9 freshments will be MrVed belen the tour. Participants a.m. to 1p.rn. wW get a behiDd-tbe-sc:eAes look at the ball. inc:lud1Dg Realtor Boa~ And Chuck's Covered Wagon will the boller and dres1Dg rooms. offices. balcoDl... main Mull.! Ii&

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t May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News SA

SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY GROSSE 18328 Mack Avenue • In The Farms POINTE FARMS ,... . ft!te Daily: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Prices In Effect, ~ Wedne.day and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 23 24 & 25 • t,UJ.uors CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY , , VILLAGE FOOD MARKET IS EXPANDING TO BETTER SERVE ITS CUSTOMERS SHORT END $ 98 ~ ::::EK~:BS 2 '~:~.)).& ~:~:ES FOR THE 880 lb. FRUHLY ROASTED AIID CUSTOM GROUND TO BONELESS TOP FRESH FROZEN YOUR NEEDS. COFFEE GRINDEIIS 1I0W $645 AVAlLUL£. $544 TRY OUR OWN HOUSE .LEIID AVAILABLE IN R£aULAR OR DECA'. AlK A.OUT OUR COFfEE :~~~O~N SALMON STEAKS lb. CLUB ..... IRSHIP CARDS 'OR FREE COFFEE. TABLE TRIM lb. • PEPSI PRODUCTS i-a 7 UP 2 Liter 00 ALL 7UPReg. $1 ,aa\lt-,~-.~PORK $437 111 rIA' 12 Packs Only , COFFEE ~~'TENDERLOIN ....~ ~ $21l1!p. '. 93~dep.Gin:rD~~: PER - OFF POUND ~EA;.B~Lls $259 c~::a-:~~~~s.~COKE 2 Lite~J GET YOUR BLOSSOM WITH SAUCE 5 lb•• or more . lb. $289 _ 93P~ Products HILL WINES AT HEAT .N. SERVE $ 49 + dep. + dep. VILLAGE FOOD MARKET ~!,!.12~!N NUGGETS 2 II>. PEPSI 2 Liter MIDWEST DISJ::~~:~E:~~~:NES HEAT .N. SERVE $ 89 All Products ICE 69~1/2 OFF PRICE MARKED ~!'!"2~!N TENDERS 2 lb. 93~_ CUBES bog SUTTER HOME HEAT .N. SERVE $229 LABATT'S COORS WHITEZINFANDELor $299 ZESTY WING DINGS Ib. 24 PACK CANS 12 PACK CANS ~:::'~NONBLANC $3 REGULAR or LIGHT t4~ Reg. Lite Gold 99 : ~;": ~=N~R & PUMPERNICKLE $109+9dep. ~ $599 CHARDON"!~Y '.NATURALCASING ROUND $189 +dep. PAUL MASSON "; HOT $269 2 lb. Ioal r ':DOGS lb. SOUR DOUGH STROH'S SEAGRAMS VINTNERS SELECTION ICE CREAM COOLERS CHARDONNAY $6 ''-';.,.. ... sHKlONTLESSSr9 ROUND $1 Regular, Lite, Yogurt or "~Ea1=AL ~:v~it$e;.oo 59 1 Ib 89 Fat Free All Flavors $399 -. - DOGS 1It.. Cabemet • . leNd $239 M.l-in RebIIte • $1 00 SPINACH DIP $229 1/2 gaL 4 P.ACK~ *$2F~ COOKS DILL DIP p....packaged - ~ iyp .~" lb. KEYSTONIt~..~ jA~~~. ~ -CHAMPAGNE SOUR CREAM & DILL $1 49..... 24 PACK CANS Brut, Extra Dry, $329 POTATO SALAD 10 Ills. or more $1 29.... $779 :=~~:o

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PMONE (517) 792 09~ 804 ~ MAMILTON 1(800)968 ~56 e are va lng, approve a 1992 state referendum to limit assessment increases to 5 percent or the current rate of inflation, whichever is Fromm is out, lower. Other problems will be the continuing traffic issues; the Grosse Pointe War Heenan is in Memorial's effort to rezone its next door Opinion property, a dispute still in the courts; the wo Grosse Pointe mayors made demand for additional emergency medical news last week long before the service, which Fromm beHeves mIght be Tmunicipal elections that w111not be muniCIpal officials in November but SInce He admits It would be difficult to serve solved by better cooperatwn among the held until November. neither requires a primary, the fihng on the councl1 after having been mayor. Pointe governments and local hospitals, One surprise development was the re- deadline for both will be in the early fall. When Fromm was named mayor in and the proposed expansion of Detroit tirement of Joseph L. Fromm of the Along With Fromm, two incumbent 1986, he listed four matters of major con- City Airport, a move opposed by all the Farms after five years as mayor and 18 Pointe councilmen announced thel!' retire- cern that would contInue to merit the Pointe governments and not yet dead. years of service on the council. ment. They were Park Councilman DaVId counCIl's attention. Looking back, however, Fromm says Gaskin and Farms CounCIlman EmIl Now he points out three of the goals many accomplishments can be attributed The other came in the Park where Pal. Berg. But council contests were assured to the combined efforts of the administra- mer T. Heenan filed again for mayor and have been achIeved: completion of the in both Cities in November. Details about HIll development, merging the fire and tion, the council, citizen volunteers and for the second time faces no oppositIon, a the candidates appear in the news col- police departments Into a new public the public at large with the mayor serv- fact that assures him of re-electIOn to a umns of today's News. ing as the leader and catalyst. fifth term. safety department and Improvement of Mayor Fromm said he is retmng after Lakeshore Road. As the News said when he took office The Farms and the Park last week 18 years on the council because It'S time Unfortunately, efforts to halt the deteri. Fromm exemplif1es the public-soirited closed their nominating periods for mu- for "the younger generation to take oratIOn of the Mack.Moross corner area business and professional peopl~ who nicipal posts although Grosse Pointe over." But he admitted his decision was have not yet succeeded although se/eral have served the Pointes in elective and Shores opened the Pointes' municipal vot. influenced by the fact that he ran fourth options are still under study. appointive positions over the yars. ing season Tuesday Wlthout formal oppo- and won only a two-year term when he Yet new problems continue to arise for sition to the r-eelection of President Ed. As he bows out, we think he has earned ran for the council in 1989. the Farms and all of the Pointe govern- mund M. Brady Jr. and three trustees, a thank you not only from Farms resi- While the mayor is elected by the coun- ments, In Fromm's view. John Huetteman ill, Rose Garland Thorn- dents for his efforts on their behalf but cil in the Farms, Fromm says he probably One of the bIggest will be caused by the ton and N. William O'Keefe. from the entire community for his efforts would have run again if the people made new state assessment tax freeze for 1992 The Woods and the City also will elect the chOIce as they do in the other Pointes to increase cooperation among the five with another problem looming if voters Pointes and Harper Woods.

FDITORIAL CLASSIFIED D1SPL\ Y ADVERTISING Roben G. Edgar CREA 11VE SERVICES 882.0294 882-6900 882-3500 AND PROOOCI10N Publisher Pa, Paholsky, ~~It()r JoAnne BUJ"car, Roger Hogos, AdvemsUlg Manager 882-6090 John II \tJ=5, -bs"un! Fdltor -\."lo'loISt.lnt to PublJsher J BeD/aJ1UJ1Gwfl're. M.L. Valeslli<:-1.&drte>,. Ma'llle Rems South, FeJmre Editor In,1 ( I""fiul '1.lnJ~tr Assl stiln, AdvertlSlng Manager Mamager Raben B. Edgar Rob FuI,an, ~pon, J dltor Anne Mulhenn SI1,,, Kun M l\.ozIowsIu, AsslSl1lnt'o 'he Renee Graham, AssocIate Manager, Founder and Publisher W'')bur Elston. FAtLtonJIConsul"'nt \s.sJ'itJnt ManAger Advem'Jng Manager '$ Art Coordmaoon and P'Oll100on (1940-1979) Ronald J Bernas, ~taff W mer ld. Bauer Peler]. Bllkner, AdvertiSing Representall"" Robert Greeue, A.s:socate Manager, ~ ! " " Donn. L Walker. "off Wnter Sh, rley Cheek Chns Dellas, Advem.mg RepresenlaOYe ' Systrms and ProdllCl1on .:o:;~t~ ArI"e HudJul'5Jr, &laona] Lanoon'" Sue Papcun Kathl~ M. Ste-.oa, BobCoe ~a. Gros~ Pointe George F. Lathrop, Cop\ Editor Shem Stelzer Advem5mg Representaove ~...t~ News Publaohod Weekly by Valerie Iache« Am .. bo Publuhen Rosh SllIa ... Pho

~ '!<~~I,~:ih-'i:;;'5 ~ 1 ~~ ... ~~ What the Queen's visit means fter all the media coverage of the isle" but, looking beyond that common pomp and circumstances surround- heritage, many see the Queen as the A ing the visit of Queen Elizabeth IT modern embodlment of the literature of to Washington last week, it was good to Chaucer and Shakespeare as well as the read an informed view of the purpose of leadership of Wellington and, in our own her appearance before a joint session of times, of Winston Churchill, whose Congress. mother, in fact, was an American. It was, according to R.W. Apple Jr. of the New York Times: "to symbolize and But the Queen brought another mes- shore up the enduring 20th century alli- sage to Congress and the American peo- ance between the two countries by em- ple. It was that Britain today sees itself phasizing the values, traditions and ex- as "at the heart of a growing movement periences they share." toward greater cohesion in Europe," and, The Queen, the ftrst British sovereign' , ~e Queen added, "The best progress is to appear before II joint session, was wel- 1 ma~e when Europeans and Americans act comed, not just because of the loyal sup- In concert." port Britain gave to the United States In our view, the Queen got the atten- and UN effort in the Persian Gulf, but tion she deserved in Washington and else- also because of the continuation of the where in this country as an embodiment other "special relationships" that so long of all those ties of ancestry, literature and have linked the two English-speaking na- history that link our independent people tions. not only to Bntain but now to the new Millions of Americans still proudly Europe with which our national fate is trace their ancestry to the "tight little also closely allied. Both lose •In Senate battle e all knew that Michigan's that DiNello was the aggressor in the al- many property tax cut proposals tercation which came after he had been Whad started a statewide contro- verbally abusing Kelly and several other versy, but we didn't realize how bitter senators for their views on amendments the differences had become until two to Kelly's property tax cut bill. metro-area legislators came to blows over them last week. After DiNello apparently grabbed Kelly While both Sen. John Kelly of Grosse by the throat and threw him Into another Pointe Woods and Sen. Gilbert DiNeUo of senator's desk, the Grosse Pomte senator Letters East Detroit escaped physical injury in landed the only clear punch of the fight. the minor brawl, it is clear that both suf- It bloodied DiNello's nose and knocked fered embarrassment as well as verbal him down. Lisa Mazur and violence in the Senate ture, to act for your office spankings from their peers in the Legisla. Bbth senators have expressed theIr re- this past week As a con- To the Editor: and not for your own self ture for their behavior. grets, as they should have done. TheIr stituent of yours I beheve and to violate the public performance on the floor of a legislative This is to let the com- that you owe me and the Senate Democratic Leader Art Miller of mumty know that several trust is shameful. body contributes to the low regard in rest of your constituency a Warren went so far as to describe the af- names of Grosse POinters, The citizens are embar- which the voting public holds many pe0- personal apology for this fair as "a regrettable, disgusting blow to who served In Operation rassed by you and your the whole system" and the senators' ple in public office. juvenile and inexcusable acts of temper and you owe Desert Storm, were mad- behavior. performance as "revolting" and "barbar- vertently excluded from us much more than your In one respect, both are being punished, Your prompt resignation casual apology. ic" behavior. however. In the public's view, nobody your stones concemmg the would, in fact, be most ap- Accounts differed but it appears to us war C.K. Gibson Jr. won and both combatants lost. propriate. It is clear that Grosse Pointe Farms One of them is our you are not cormnitted to daughter, Petty Officer us, who put you there and Lisa Mazur. U.S N.R. The pay you, but only to your Ribbons Bush: The Establ ishment man Grosse POinte News and own self-serving ends. To the Editor: ill George Bush be able to per- the War Memorial were In making his decision to go to war There can be no justifica- Regarding the article by suade the U.S. Congress and the against a Middle Eastern dictator, George notlfied ImmedIately after tion for physical violence in her departure several Donna Walker in the May WAmerican people to continue to Bush was guided by the same principles a position of public trust 16 issue referring to the months ago support the Establishment principle of that motivated Stimson in World War IT and you should be as yellow ribbons: We are happy to say she relying on collective security in the con- ashamed of this behavior I can't believe people are and his Establishment disciples after the has JUst returned and will duct of U.S. foreign policy? war .. In effect, they all supported collec- as we - your constituents taking them down when be able to resume her sen- are of it. Bush's action in ordering the attack on tive security arrangements to contaIn ag- Ioryear at E.M U we still have hostages in Iraq was evidence that he had inherited gression and other threats to peace. We hope all Grosse Lebanon. People are not the mantle of the Establishment in sup- The nation came to accept Col. StIm- Pomters who served Will flying their flags eIther. porting that prinCIple not only from his son's internationalist view of the world eventually be recognized Senator DiNello: P. Kappa Grosse Pointe Woods father, Prescott Bush, a U.S. senator from when World War IT began. The questIOn I am apalled and person. Connecticut, but from one of the great now is whether the people will contInue AI and Susan Mazur ally shocked by your inexcusable display of temper Republican stalwarts on foreign policy be- to accept George Bush's modern version Grosse Pointe Park and VIolence in the State tween the two world wars. of the Establishment's collective securlty Letters George Bush, whIle a student at An- Senate thiS week. arrangements if a new threat to peace ar- You have a clear respon. dover Academy In 1940, had heard Henry ises somewhere. The Grosse Pointe News Message to slbllJty to your consti- welcomes letters to the edi- Stimson, the Republican who had been It no doubt would depend on the cIr- tuency to be level-headed, President Taft's secretary of war and Kelly, DiNello tor from readers. Letters cumstances as well as the POSSlblhtythat restramed and, espec1ally, should be Slgned Wlth " President Hoover's secretary of state, de. any new confhct might be more senous To the Editor: to be mature Edlwrs note The follow- name, address and telephone hver one of hiS impassioned speeches in and of longer duration than the quick and The people of thiS state number at whIch the writer favor of conscription and preparedness. one-SIded victory the Umted States and Ing tRtterr; are reprmted have a clear nght to expect here at the request of the can be reached dunng the That speech and others in which StIm- personal behaVIoral mteg. day m case there are ques- its allies scored in the PersIan Gulf u rrter son sounded the same theme convinced It also would depend upon whether the nty from all their repre. tIOns sentatlVes and you have a Democratic President Franklin D. Roosev. U S. public ultimately comes to beheve Senator KeUy: Address letters to. Editor. elt that Republican Stimson was the man responsiblhty to fulfill that Grosse Pointe News, 96 Ker. that in the Persian Gulf the UnIted I am appalled at your nght he wanted as secretary of war. States won the war - but lost the peace public display of temper cheval, Grosse Pomte Farms, Your fallure to be 018. Mich. 48236. , when all - or darn near close to all - my clothes formed a for the rIght words to express admit that once agam, CritIcism I A 'don't' I colorful, yet dirty, pIle on my just what he felt, "you look hke from a frIend turned out to bE. bathroom floor I was psych10g an orphan." true I was relIeved 1 would be speaks up myself up to attack the pJle "Thank you, Mr. BlackwelL" sitting in the dark, and tr..at no and make two smaller piles - Another friend pIped 10: "Did one I knew was there, I hoped People.watching is one of the one of dark clothes and one of you get a free bowl of soup In the bar afterwards, the with that shirt?" few interesting things I do with lights - when I got a call from subject turned once agam to any regularity. a friend. The third said: "Hey, but It my attire and each one told me ISay looks good on you" what I should do With the shirt It's cheap, it's fun and I don't "We're going to the movies," By thiS time the other people The mcest one told me not to have to get dressed up to do It. he said. "Wanna go?" 'I Hmmmm. Laundry or a mOVie, 10 line were looking at me, burn It because It would be too j Shopping centers, fall'S, parties Ronald J0 Bernas where you don't know too a movie or laundry. It took me probably coming up with their damaging to the envlromnent. I all of two seconds to answer. own one.liners about bad When I got home, I threw many people, and church are loosely woven and has an 1Oter. So I pulled 8 pair of blue On my way out the door I clothes. the shirt in the garbage. Never the best places. estmg texture It has real full jeans out of the pile and went surveyed myself. I didn't look I had a few moments before would I embarrass myself Things to look for when pe0- fit and when It was new I al. to look for a clean shirt. my best, but I looked at least the movie started so I went to again by wearmg It ple watching are the way pe0- ways Imagmed myself a French I surveyed the closet from respectable enough to Sit in the the bathroom, ostensibly to go But It was so cool, 10 ItS day ple walk, the sometimes-quite. ImpreSSIOnist when I wore It. the left wall to the right. han. dark m a movie theater. to the bathroom, but I had to And It's real comfortable And revolting things they do when (Oh, cut some slack, I was 17.) ger, hanger, purple pants (don't I met my fnends 10 front of check myself out, to see If I It's good enough to wear they think nobody's looking To be perfectly honest, I the theater and we got 10 lme looked as bad as my friends around the house and of course, the blggie - bad ask), hanger, khaki pants, dIdn't get It new, my dad did clothes. to buy a ticket. One of them said I did. So I dug it out and threw It black pants, what-the.hell'ls. But he either got fat or the I always used to wonder if thls-doing.in.here, too mce, too was surveymg me with a look In the privacy of the bath. m the dIrty clothes pile. shirt shrunk or both and as eld- you only use on pitIable crea. room I stood up straight, WhIch agam got me to think some people knew what they nice, too ugly, a hanger of tIes, est son It was bequeathed to looked like, and, If they did, hanger, hanger, and there, Just tures, or frIends who are domg tucked the shIrt in, adjusted ing about people watch mg. If me Now that I thInk about it, what was going through their when I thought it was over somethmg stupId I apI-:arently the collar (trying to tip the odds GQ got hold of a picture of me that shirt's probably 10 years was both In my favor) and I looked into In that shIrt would they prmt It minds when they got dressed was the shirt I had forgotten i old. Maybe more. that morning. owned. "Where dId you get that the mirror. The shirt had lost with one of those black bars I didn't glVe It much thought some of its shape, true. The across my eyes? Would people But something happened re- It used to be my faVOrIte as I put It on. It fit my two shirt?" he asked cently that changed the way I shirt when I was in high sleeves were a little short, but look at me and say - as I have rather broad CrItena It was "Why, what's wrong With look at people. that's why I rolled them up. It about other people - "Ewww, school. It's gray, made out of clean and It didn't need Iron. It?" It started on a Wednesday oh, I don't know, but it'~ did look a little threadbare, and fashIOn don't." mg. "Well," he paused, search10g It really looked its age. I had to Wdl I care? I don't thInk so.

Grosse Pointe News _=_,-~ May 23, 1991, Page 7A The Op-Ed Page N" .. _ • -"'...

MargIe Reins Smith

Who's cookin'? to wear a belt with a suit," it "The base rate for a foster begIns. "The law doesn't reo parent to provide proper care The Regina Alumni Associa. quire you to wear a belt with for a child was reduced from tlOn is putting together a cook. jeans. The law does require you $11.05 per day to $8.45 per book and it's lookIng for more to wear a belt in the C$ll' - day," saId John Schmidt, ex. alums who want to contribute yOW"safety belt. ecutive director of the Method. faVOrIterecIpes "Unhke that snappy $50 liz. ist Children's Home Society. "It Profits from sale of the book ard-skin that goes SO well with cOlrts $8 or more per day at a will be used to establish a Re. yOW" charcoal grey suit, your number of kennels in Wayne gma Hardship Scholarship safety belt can save your life. and Oakland countIes to board Fund. Safety belts aren't as pretty, a dog." Send mstructIons for making true, but the law doesn't say Prizes will be awarded to the your favorite concoctIOns to: anything about pretty top three money collectors for Regina Alumni Association, "Just buckling. the run. The collector turning 39475 Lakeshore Dnve, Mount "And surviving in the largest sum Wlll win two Clemens, 48045. Deadline for "Safety belts double your Northwest Airlines tickets to recipes is June 13. Cookbooks chances of surviving a serious fly anywhere in the Ul1lted will be avaIlable in the fall. traffic crash . •'.>..;:.."!,...... -- :, States, Alaska or Canada. "The law is getting busy this 1'1 ...' - 'o. The collector of the second iI ' ' 4,' --. summer. Police ,.in MidIigan largest sum Wlll WIn a weektmd ~ :-;,.;..,." ~ '...... ~- --.. are joimng a natIOnal campaIgn at Weber's inn In Ann Arbor ~ ~., ...... ~'.... ---~~... Why? Becasse - a blitz, actually - to in. The one who turns in, the \../.~~t.. ~ :;':".J:;."J~~I'". --- crease safety belt usage. They'll ,~~.... ~ La Becasse, a French country third largest sum gets a tennis .... be out there looking for unbuc. restaurant on Glen Lake in clinic at Liberty Sports Com. , _~I-'I' , •• t .... ~ '. or ~ kled motorists." plex in A2. <' BurdIckville owned by former '_."'~-~ <'~'.j,r~ Do it Grosse Pomters Peachy and Lace up those Reeboks; "'-'~ ...'~ .... Be John Rt'ntE'n ha('h, .n -'.dd sure your kids are buc. stretch those hamstrIngs. ~l_dl()a Regtbi, atl ,. ~gL._ a.t • _ m. ~- SOlH.... He .. av ....,L.lL..:) t...rL~ ~um mer menu. and the run begins at 8:30 a.m. THE GRW PICKUPTRUCK PULL The R. nt "buch" "ccrntly For more informatIOn, call Kristine At, at 531 1060 went to Pal i~ LO I1Ltend "ldSBeS Run for which focused on so-called "kitchen desserts" such as Ap- the money ple Charlotte, Prune Flan, Sa- hayon, Clafoutis and Caramel Two Ann Arbor businesses, Free concert III, ,homesick and alone the Gandy Dancer and Run. Rice Cake. Christ Church Detroit, 960 mng Fit, will sponsor a 10K Kabba Jalloh is in serious "The sheep (science) class I In the rice cake, however, the East Jefferson, will sponsor a The kids at the school VIsited (6.2 mile) run on Saturday, trouble, lying in a hospital think will be helpful to me," he Rentenbachs substitute Lee- free concert of American music the hospital so much and 10- June 15, In Ann Arbor, to bene- 5,000 miles from home, with a wrote Van Dellen, "because I lanau County dried cherries for ror voice and organ at 12:10 quired so often after his welfare fit kIds at the Methodist Child- disease his doctors don't under. always try to ask the lecturer the raiSIns p.m. on Friday, May 24. that the college put up a poster ren's Home Society in Detroit. stand. how some of the principles we in the student union with daily Let's hear it for the home Perfonners will be Joanne According to the society, a 23 Vollendorf, organ, and C~ Kabba Jalloh isn't a Grosse are learning will apply to progress reports. The director of fruIt. Pointer. He's never even lived percent cut in MIchigan's resi- lyn Grimes, soprano. Sierra Leone. He usually tries admissions went out on a limb dential and foster care funding in Grosse Pointe. He and his as much as possible make After the concert, there will to to personally sponsor him In has hit the 74-year~ld non- family are from Sierra Leone some connections in respect to thIs country - and sponsorship be a light lunch available for and we wrote about him in the profit, non.sectarian child care $3. For information, or to make my questions. His specialty is can carry a pnce tag. agency which serves abused a luncheon reservation, call the Grosse Pointe News a couple of sheep science and there are The hospital bdls have al- Raffle for NEGC and neglected children. church at 259-6688 years ago when he was looking only two of us in the class so ready run way past the $25,000 Art on the Pointe is an an- for financial help with college. that gives us opportunity to ask cap on his student Insurance. nual art faIr, a fundratser spon. questions." . Although some coverage for in- sored by the Assistance League This semester, Kabba began digents has kicked in, the un. to the Northeast Guidance Cen- to feel weak and listless. De- certam future probably holds a ter. It will take place on the spite Increasing weakness, he long hospitalization and huge grounds of the Henry Ford Es- kept going to class lmtil one medical bills. tate on Saturday and Sunday, day he couldn't get out of his Kabba Jalloh is nothing to June 8 and 9. Part of Saturday room, Van Dellen said. you and me. I met him once; evening's entertainment will be The doctors couldn't figure you've never seen him. But a raftle of some original works out his illness; a series of tests he's a homesick young man of art. ruled out one condition after lYIng dangerously close to the Raftle tickets are $2 each another, until finally a muscle edge in a foreign land. Anyone and are avaIlable at the fair or biopsy gave the needed clue: interested in Thud World self- at Gallery in the Woods, 20927 He was suffering from an 0b- sufficiency must applaud hIS Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Jalloh. the son c:L a heredi- scure immune system disease tenacity. It makes him Some- Woods tary tl'ibel chief, was a student called polymyositis. The grand prize is "Medal. at Macomb Community College body. Anyone WIshing to contribute hon," a handmade quilt do- when he was taken under the Kabba Jalloh has been 10 a to a fund for Kabba Jalloh's nated by Dolores A. Rea, val- wing c:L Ken Van Dellen ~ the hospital since April 16, much of schooling and medical bIlls may ued at $700. Park, a professor ~ geology at that time on a respirator in in. send a check to the Office of First pnze IS "The Weddmg," the college. His intent was to tensive care He has been College Advancement, Dordt a SIgned and numbered hmlted get a four.year degree in agri. transferred from the local hos- College, Sioux Center, Iowa editIOn pnnt by P. Buckley culture and go back home to pital to the University of Iowa 51250. Make the check out to Moss, donated by Gallery in help his native country. hospital in Iowa City, where Dordt College and mentIOn the the Woods, valued at $400. With the help of donations doctors had already been study- ThIrd World Fund. Proceeds benefit Northeast and by the sweat c:L his own ing the disease. GUIdance Center Kabba has studied for brow, Van Dellen isn't optimistic. No need to be there to win about five years in the United "Nobody knows the cause as States. His mother died while far as I can tell," he saId. he was away, life went on for "About 60 percent ~ the pa. his extended famIly ~ half- tients have a full recovery, How'bout brothers and -sisters, and 80metimes WIthin a few weeks Kabba Was homesick. I keep hoping for a recovery 80 a belt? But he kept plugging along, he can finish his schoohng and ThIs office got a pretty studying agricultural methods do what he wants to do." snappy press release from the at Iowa's Dordt College, meth- Kabba Jalloh has apparently Department of State Pohce last ods that eometimes have only ------made a big impl'eSSlon every. week with mformatlOn that's TC HE NSeOATHS .WI N DOWS the most di.stant beanng on where he goes. "Everybody that always timely and probably things he11 need to know back knows him, loves him," Van can't be emphaSIzed enough' home. Dellen says "The law doesn't reqUirr you

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!'MONE (517l 792 0934 804 S H~Mll TON 1 (800) 968 3456 8A May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Stay loose, enjoy Special Memorial Day tribute planned The GIO::.l>ePomte commun. ginS at 9 a.m. on Grosse POinte Memorial Association has been ity." Ity IS inVited to pay speCial Can I lose 20 pounds and recover from a facelift and Cable Channel 19. The half- actmg as a conduit from the Anyone mterested In writing tummy tuck in 10 days? tnbute to the Pomters who hour "Persian Gulf TrIbute" community to residents servo to a serviceperson can obtam have served III OperatIOn De features the 59 reslCients in. mg. more mformatlOn by calhng the Will she still be a size six? Has he lost his hair or sert Storm as well as all of volved m Desert Storm, mter. "Even though the war no his wai&t1ine? Is he still the class nerd or a member of War Memorial at 881.7511. those who have M'Ived the vIews with the returning longer makes daIly headlines, The MemOrIal Day servIce the Fortune 500? The crazIness we can conjure up in country at an outdoor Memo armed forces personnel and there are still many Grosse WIll include a jet flyover from our heads in anticipatIOn of l'eumons! What clothes rial Day service on Monday, their famihes and segments of Pointers serving In the Gulf," the 127th Air National Guard shall I pack? WIll the old spark still be there between May 27, at 10 a m lakeSide at the March 24 Peace Party at saId Mark Weber, president of of Selfridge Air National Guard us? the War MemOrIal the War MemOrial the War Memorial. "Through Base, color guard from the Um. The human condItion is seldom more fascmating to The tnbute to the troops be Smce October 1990, the War the letters we have received, verslty of Detroit ROTC and a observe than at reumon time All of our insecurities we know how much it meaDS volley by VFW Bruce Post are paraded out weeks ahead of time as if we imagmed for them to receive mail and 1146. Boy Scouts and Girl ourselves being judged in some sort of contest. And that is why we will continue Scouts, American Leglon repre our support efforts until they then, the big weekend arrives and we renew acquaint. sentatlves, local dIgmtaries and are no longer needed. clergy will participate in the ances, redIscover our confidence and usually wind up "We are continuing to send haVIng a terrific time. service and special guests of the Grosse Pointe News to honor will be the commumty's The orgamzers of these momentous events should be " them and would like to include military personnel who served i recognized for theIr tremendous efforts m preparatIOn more btters from the commun- and their families. for a reunion weekend. I recently spent tIme as a hous. eguest of a friend who was helping to organize such an ~, ~ event. The research and phone calls involved were staggerIng. Beverly Hall Burns :'\"'T Cocktail partIes, luncheons and dinners, hosts for out.of.town guests, endless hsts and follow-up are all "Committed to our Children" necessary for a successful outcome There is addItional time mvolved If you want to put that extra kick In the VOTE JUNE 10 weekend, such as compIling old photographs, movies transferred to VIdeotape, class quotes long ago attrlb. FOR SCHOOL BOARD uted to individuals and how prophetic they turned out to be. There wIll be many of these happy occasions takmg • place around our community within the next few weeks. My adVIce IS not to sweat the small stuff. Be THE GROSSE POINTE pUBUC SCHOOL SYSTEM yourself, renew and strengthen old frIendshIps and have a great time. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CARPET INSTALLATION AT NORTH HIGH - 0ffermg from the loti PERFORMING ARTS AND GROSSE POINTE CENTRAL liBRARY Bon Secours Hospital INSTALLER MUST BE A CERTIFIED MANUFAcruRERS CONTRAcrOR FOR THE CARPET PROPOSED, WITH AT LEAST FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN INSTALLATIONS OF SIMILAR presents spring lecture series TYPE. BID SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSAL FORMS MAY BE Bon Secours HospItal's Worn the health Insurance enVIron Memorial Day celebrations at the Grosse Pointe Woz Memo- OBTAINED FROM THE PURCHASING DEPARrMENT OF THE en's Healthcare and Grosse ment The focus WIll be on ser rial are always special events. GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM 389, ST. CLAIR Pomte CommunIty Education vices that are available when AVE., GROSSE POINTE, MI 48230. wIll present a sprmg lectw'e se. you need them. rIes called Focus: Women. The The lectw'es WIll be on MANDAlORY PRE-BID MEETINGS WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1991, 8:30 A.M. AT THE GROSSE POINTE free educatIOnal programs WIll Thw'sdays, from 7 to 8 30 p.m YOU DE6EQVE THE 5E6T FURNACES & BOILERS Re.. Ia.CM CENTRAL LIBRARY, 10 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, address a wide spectrum of at Grosse Pomte North HIgh The Very Densona1ized MI, 48236 AND ATTHE PERFORMING ARTS AUDIlURJUM, 707 health concerns - With special School Center for Performmg VERNIER ROAD, GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI 48236. emphasis on women's issues - Arts Auditonum (first lecture &:rvre That We ProVIde BRUCE WIGlt THURSDAY,MAY 30, 1991,lO:30A.M. but also relatmg to men of the senes) and Grosse Pointe Comes Wlt1I Over 3 r.r=-~J=rJ PROPOSALS MUST BE RETURNED TO THE OFFICE OF THE • Thursday, May 23: Mis- South HIgh School Auditonum Decades Of Experiencx SUPERVISOR OF PURCHASING BY 2:00 P.M. THURSDAY.JUNE conceptions about thyroid For addItIonal informatIOn on 17600 UVERNOIS. 863-7800 13, 1991. " disease any of the lectures, call the 15304 KERCHEVAL - 822-9070 1726 MAPLE RD .• 643-4600 FOR INFORMATION CALL THE GROSSE POINTE SCHOOL Learn how the thyrOid hormone Women's HealthCare line at PURCHASING DEPARTMENTAT 343-2058. IS reqUIred for the proper func. 779.7909. ~~ tIonIng of every organ and tls. a,p.N.: 0,5123/91 ~_ sue and dIscover the numerous bodily changes caused by a defi- ciency or excess of thIS hor. mone, as well as mIsconcep- MEMORIAL DAY tIons about the thyroid gland and thyrOId dIsease The CIIIIIIIUlJ11I1I1lJU * ~ WHETHER YOU

1 speaker Will be Dr Lyla Le i '"r 7 '11.•• -I 1iiiiiiiiiii IpZlg • Thursday, May 30: Facts NEED A MORTGAGE alNut women and heart disease Although heart disease IS often conSidered to be a man's dIS- OR WANT TO ease, experts say It IS the lead. ing cause of death for women in the Umted States More REFINANCE. than 500,000 women every 25% to 50% year experience a heart atta~ Learn how to correctly mter- OFF pret and report symptoms to HERE'S AN OFFER your physiCIan and how to lower your rIsk. The speaker Selected wIll be Dr M. K. AJour. TO BRING DOWN • Thursday, June 6: Anger can become a good friend Summer Merchandise Women have long been dlscour. aged from awarenes'.l and forth GIANT FREE PARKING AREA IN REAR THE HOUSE. right expression of anger This ---l has resulted in inhIbitions in CONNIE'S • STEVE'SPIAQ creative and work endeavors, BOYS & GIRLS WEAR FOR MEN & BOYS self-defeatmg behavior, depres 23240 GREATER MACK' (7 block South of 9 Mile) SlOn and submISSIveness. Fmd ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN 48080 out what skIlls can help you .1 CIC• (313) 777-8020 use your anger as a tool for I changes m relatlOnslllps The speaker wIll be Carole KIrby, 1 ACSW • Thursday, June 20: Ra- don: An environmental hazard in your home Discover what radon I'> and how It affects your rJl:>kof lung cancel'. Radon IS often found In the basement of a home - a The cost of a house IS one t~. The cost ofgettmg mto a house - the mortgage typIcal play area for children apphcallOn and loan documentallOn fees-can be somethIng else altogether. And that Home detectIOn deVices Yo III be dIscussed by a phySICian, along $189" goc'i lor refmancmg, too. WIth methods for the reduction But nght now, with interest rates at their lowest m recent years, It's a great tune of radiatIon level'> Yo hen they "FREE" InstallatIon /100 to get a mortgage Of refmance. And at Rrst of America, lOr a limited time, we'l'(' makll~ become a problem The speaker removal of old unit Will be Dr Mark Upfa!. df>part Includes. Fun topshelf It even better by YoaMng our $200 mortgage OftglTklllOnfcc. ' ment of family medicme, • Long & Double A~ a1\\ays. we have Competitive rates and \ve'll help)OO Imd JU~ the nght terms Wayne State UniverSity Hanging • Thursday, June 27: Ris- • Adjustable Shelving and Mmen! pI.m lOr)QUr budget. ~ stan h) ofli.>rmg an array 01 mortgage and ing health care costs: Impli- Unit refinancing optlOl'ls, Includmg hxed and adju<;tabk rates. FHA Io.m<; and other fleXible cations for you ~ment plans. And we'll rep/) to)OOT apphcatIOl'l fast. A panel of Bon &'('our" health 25% OFF care profe"slOnals Yo III diSCUSS Walk-in Closets It )QU're bu~mg Of refmancmg a home. contact your Redltor, e.tIl oor mortgage Medicare reImbursement and Front Hall Closet department at 1-800.735.1196. or stop ~ any one of our 75 convenJeTlt F~ 01 An1l.TlCa $55.00 B.mk-'Xluthe.lst M Idngan branche\. With an oller Ilkt.' thIs, mu're praet1cdlly hoox-~. 'Y,\'b TODflY'SCLOSm PWS 23295 Blackstone, Warren ~#- O'.E Of- nn \lIOWEST'S 8lGG£ST RANk~ 8lIT O"lL Y \\ HflI. YOU WANT usm III ~ \~ 'S>~\tt> caR al For fli Your StorCige nefti

~ 75~5510 \11 \IIlIR I Ilk

, - I May 23,1991 I Grosse Pointe News

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PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S HAMILTON , (800) 968 3456 SAGINAW M141Wl? u.v /~17\ 7Q, ,.,~ 10A May 23, 1991 ews Grosse Pointe News PEEP gives developmentally delayed kids a head start in school By Ronald J. Bernas The program. known as Most of the children who go pational therapist, a physical Stan Wnter PEEP. has been rneetmg the ling's special needs. week for speech therapy. His through the PEEP program therapist, a speech and lan- The program 18 sponsonng a mother thinks it's helping. "The idea is that the sooner needs of developmentally de. were born prematurely. Most we get to work with the kids, guage pathologist and a school special Father's NIght for dads "He'll be okay." Matyniak layed children for three years. premles have developmental psychologist. They work wIth the better their chances." qUIetly aiding with their cogm- and working moms who can't said. "It's just that he needs a challenges and it .s those chal. children who are only a few That's what Carol Matyniak, tlve and SOCIalskills. make it during the days to see little help right now." lenges PEEP attempts to meet. months old to 3-years old. After what their children do at PEEP recently received a gift teacher consultant WIth the "Our goal and hope is that Mentally impaired children are that some children who are still PEEP. of money from the Kiwanis Grosse Pomte schools saId these kids won't be 10 special also worked WIth 10 the pro- delayed go into the Pre-primary Sally Cytacki's son Michael Club of Groese Pointe and is about the schools' Pre.school education when they are old gram Impaired program which deals is 20 months old. Born prema. currently working on a Early EducatlOn PartnershIp enough to go to school," Matyn. video to In addition to Matyniak, the with slightly developmentally turely, he spent 50 days in the program iak said send to other civic organiza- PEEP team COnsIsts of an occu- delayed chIldren aged 3-5. hospital before he was able to tions soliciting help and funds. Others go to mainstream pre. come home. ABide from a hear. The program is free to school schools. mg impairment which requires district residents and is paid for "It doesn't mean that these hearing aids, he is a nonnal. by tax dollars. For more infor- slulls won't come. it just means inquiSItive, happy little boy. mation on PEEP, call Matyn. that they're delayed," said Ann He comes to PEEP twice a iak or Hartner at 343.2137. Hartner. PEEP's occupational therapist. The program was developed 10 accordance with a 1988 law that said each school district (NOTE: Following IIthe text of Ordlnlnce No. _ Idoptect had to proVIde these services by the City Council It I regullr mHtlng held MIY 20, 1"1.) for Its reSIdents from birth through age 5. City of MichJgaD A large part - and perhaps Oir.nsse'.ninie the most important part - of the program mcludes educatmg ORplNANCE NO. 269 the parents. The kuls get two AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION OF 20- to 40-minute sessions which 2.113 the parents watch, then rem- CHAPTER 24 OF TITLE II OF THE CODE OF THE ., force at home. CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ''The parents are so receptive THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ORDAINS: and they're interested in look. 1. That Section 2.113 of Chapter 24 of TItle II of the Code of the ing for infonnation and are City of Grosse Pointe is hereby amended to read as follows: very mvolved." Hartner said. Twice a month the children 2.113. Water and Sewer Rates. Charges for water service to each get group sessions wmch helps premises within the City connected with the water supply system, them interact with other child. and charges for sewage disposal service to each premises within ren. the City having any sewer connection with the public sewers. for each quarterly (3 months) period, sball be as follows for bills The group sessions help the issued covering the period beginning Iuly 1, 1991 and thereafter: parents, too, providing sort of a support group feeling. Brothers For water and sewer used, a rale of $20.50 per Photo by Ronald J Bernas and sisters who come to the thousand cubic feet for all customers. Carol MatyDiczk, with help from Buddy, worb with Michael Cytacld through tbe Groae group session also get a chance PoiDte Schools' PEEP program, to become involved in their sib- A minimum combined water.sewerage service charge of 1,500 cubic feet of water consumed per quarter shall be made per Include, do not segregate, special education students dwelling unit or non-residenlial unit. The Grosse Pomte PAC tor inclusion education for the For Water and sewer used for non-residential customers, a quar- chance destigmatize disabili. Special Education will present Washtenaw County Intermed.i. to will also discuss community- terly surcharge eqUivalent to three months charges from City of a program by Dr. Barbara ate School District. ties and make non-disable stu- based vocational programs, Detroit for Industrial Waste Control meter charges as established dents more comfortable with from time to time by the City of Detroit, Michigan Water and LeRoi on "Inclusion for Special Inclusion is the movement which are the desired end re- differences in others. Sewerage Department. Students," Thursday. May 30, toward placing students with sult of inclusion for younger children. at 7 p.m. in the Brownell Mid- handicaps into the regular edu- Local school districts which 2. The effective date of the within Ordinance No. 269 shall be ten dIe School Library. cation setting, rather than seg- have instituted inclusion pro- Parents of students of all (10) days after date of publication thereof. LeRoi is a member of the fae- regating them from their peers. grams include West Bloomfield ages are encouraged to attend, ulty (it Wayne State University Proponents of inclusion point and Rochester Public Schools, to learn more about an issue T.W. Kressbach and is currently involved in to the opportunity for students among others. which 18 certain to have an im. G.P.N.: OS/23/91 City Manger-Oerl' helping school systems set up with disabilities to model ap- I.eRoi will discuss the issue, pact on special education as inclusion programs for special propriate socia1 and self-help and present slides of students well as regular education pr0- education students. She has behaviors from their non-disa,. in inclusion programs which grams in the years to come. iL=-~qt~ been involved 'm' ~ed __~, .. ~_~~ ~ ~tb~ ,she ~~!~to_initiate. She Take a trip OLDS DRUMMY SUZUKI to the High Cordially . illYltcs fhe n:sidcllls oflh\.' Poinles Sierras ••• to \'i~jt our hoof h al ••(~I.C)SSCI'C)illtC ~S(~I.C.ltcst G. AS_11._~C ~ _IIC .,., in .}ucohsoll\ pHrldJl~strtteflln:.

Sunday..... ~Ia\' 2H. and 'fouda\'..... 'fa\' ~7.

II Stop hy Hlld s({.'/ hel/o! And get $1500 Enough Cash City of (ir.nsse Juinte 'ark MicbigaD CASH BACK NonCE OF ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING (Direct-mailed to Customer or A Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal Building, 15115 East Jefferson Avenue, on May 30, 1991 at may be used as Down Payment) to Pay 7:00 pm. regarding the proposed budget of the City of Grosse Pointe Park for the f1SC31 year Iuly 1, 1991 to June 30.1992 which in summary is as follows: on the 1991 GENERAL FUND for Your APPROPRIATIONS ESTIMATED REVENUES CUTLASS CIERA General Government $461,950 Taxes $4,600,000 Public Safety 2.960,240 State Shared Revenues 975,400 Public Works 2,807,400 Charges for Services 450,300 AT Vacation! Recreation and CulturaL 403,084 Other Revenue 1,075,185 DRUMMY OLDS-SUZUKI Other Functions 678,500 Surplus Appropriation '" 210,289 COllEGE GRADS AND lJ!TIME BUYERSSAVE ADD'l. $5OO! TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $7,311.174 TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $7,311,174 Get The Oldsmobile Edge • Service Open 'Td Midnight Mon.-Thurs. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND DEBT SERVICE FUND TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $506,200 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $126,500 • HUBl! StIt<1ion TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $518,500 (200 cars Nt stock!) TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $126,500 • Minutes away from llll! POInte's DOWNTOWN DEVEWPMENT FUND TAX INCREMENT FINANCING FUND • 30,000 Mdes of FIft Oil TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $90,630 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $509,250 (On New Cus) TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $94,880 • FIft Lube for as Long TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $509,250 as YooOwn II BLOCK GRANT FUND HIGHWAY FUNDS TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .. .. $240,004 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $713,470 TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES. .. 5240,004 TOTALESTIMATED REVENUES $713,470 The complele hudgel is available for public inspection al the City Clerk's Office in the Municipal Building from May 24, 1991 durmg regular office hours.

G P N 05123191 Dale M. Krajnlak City Clerk

I I I May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News News 11A Proposed Shores budget up 3 percent Hearings scheduled 8y John MInnia The 1990-91 rate was Assistant Editor tax $168,000 this year and would age has occurred, but it won't 12.89 mills ($12.89 per $1,000 Pubhc Act 25, SIgned Into parent partICIpation level, &c. ) While Grosse Pointe Shore's pay $2,095 in Village taxes. be known how extensive the law m March 1990, reqUIres state equaltzed value). Due to credltatlOn and core c:urric:u. proposed budget for the new fIS- Kenyon said one reason local problem is until the tanks are every public school In MichIgan an average 12 percent increase lum. cal year is only 3 percent larger tax dollars have to make up a excavated. to prepare and distribute an Several schools have held ' than the year before, property- In assessments thIS year, the larger portion of the budget is If the soil has to be hauled to Truth in Taxation law reqUIred annual report at a public meet- meetings already. Thoee re- tax revenue is expected to grow the reduction 10 state revenue. specIal landfills for disposal, mg to be held before July 31 maming and the dates are as 8.62 percent. the tax rate be rolled back to sharing funds. the Job could get expensIve, he follows: Defer, 7 p.m. May 29; "We've got a pretty good 11.48 mills to offset the in- The Vdlage expects to re- said. Right now, $115,000 is Over the past several creases in the state equalized Mason, 7 p.m. May 28: Trom. budget for next year," said Mi- ceive $12,000 less in revenue- budgeted for removing the months, all 14 Grosse Pomte valuation. bly, 7 pm. June 7; Brownell. chael Kenyon, Village man. sharing funds this year due to tanks, but Kenyon cautioned public schools have been com- The rollback to 11.48 mills piling information and prepar. 7.30 p.rn May 29: Parcella. 7:30 ager. "Our budget is less than the dechne in populatIOn re- that the cost could come in p.m. May 30: Pierce, 7:30 p.m. allows for a 5.4 percent in. flected by the 1990 census. Fur- ing reports to meet the require- the rate of inflation right now." lower or higher than expected. May 29; and Gr088e Pointe II The proposed budget for the crease 10 taxes authorized by thermore, cities that lost popu- "We've got a couple of real ments of the state act the Headlee Amendment to off. North HIgh School, 7:30 p.m. 11 fISCal year 1991-92, which be- lation, including all the other unknowns with those gas PA 25 designates seven re- set inflation. The proposed tax May 28. ~ gan April 1 in the Shores Pointes, must pay back reve- tanks," Kenyon said porting areas which must be rate of 12.47 mills reflects a In addttlOn, a district-level ~ would be balanced with a ~ nue-sharing funds from 1990 The proposed bl..dget also in- addressed in the school's an- .99.mill increase over the roll- annual report will be presented ~ rate of 12.47 mills, which is .42 based on the lower census fig- cludes $82,000 for resurfacing nual report They are' school back. at the board of education meet- 1 of a mill less than the year be. ures. the DPW yard and the parking Improvement plans, student In 1990, the owner of a 109, 8 p.m. Monday, July 8, in fore. But because of higher This year, the VIllage also lot at the muniCIpal park. achievement, retentIOn and dro- $300,000 ($150,000 SEV) home the board room of the adminis- property values, the lower rate has a budgetary unknown - Other areas affectmg the pout rates, specialized schools, tratIOn bwlding, 389 S. Clair. will generate more revenue. in the Shores paid $1,933.50 m the replacement of under- budget. Village taxes. The same home- The 1991-92 budget totals ground gas tanks 10 the De owner, assuming his assess- • Health Insurance premiums $3.91 million, up from $3.79 partment of Pubhc Works yard up $10,000. million last year. ment went up the average 12 Kenyon said core samples ..----IIi!!!!!Ii!!!!IIIIII!III~~~~IIIII!!!II~~~----.... percent, would have a SEV of • Increased costs at the v BEACON POINTE .i have revealed some fuel leak- Grosse Pointe-Clinton Incinera. AA tor. PHARMACY I Support group • Funds earmarked for the AND SURGICAL '~ fight against Detroit City Air- ~ fNIUON" WOLFER) : port expansIOn PRESCRIPTIONS : for unemployed • CurbSIde bl.weekly recy- CONVALESCENT AIDS & HOSPITAL SUPPLIES : chng to begin in July. The Vil. 15216-22 East]efferson. Near Beaconsfield J A support group addressmg • lage has yet to decIde whether ~ 822-5474 • Grosse Pointe Park • 823-0060 I the needs of the unemployed to pay for recycling out of the WIll begm Wednesday meetmgs :..IA • FREE DELIVERY • ~.1 general fund or to charge a fee ~ -HO~ ~ on May 29 at 1 p.m. on water bills 4 This is a Family LIfe Educa- 0...... Monday through.Fnday 8.30a.m.. 7p.m. ~'1 • An anticIpated cost of 1JJftoI .. 1IIl Saturday 8.00a.m. - 4'00 p.m. 06 i tion program sponsored by $600,000 to $750,000 for repav- --....,... Oased Sundays and Holidays I Z- I Faml1y ServIce of DetrOIt and ing Vernior Road and replacmg ... Ce.r.al.diiiiE..Bod_eiiincL_~le.l'iiRNP.h .~-liiiiii~"J Wayne County, 18585 Mack the water and sewer lines. Ave. While the work is not to be For more mformatlOn, call started until 1992, Kenyon 8864949. said, "We're trying to put a lit- GROSSE POINTE Child care program tle away so we don't have such a bIg increase all at once." The Vocational Child Care A public hearing on the pro- NuRSERY ScHOOL 1 program at Grosse Pointe posed tax rate will be held May BETTY LAUCH-oWNER DIRECTOR North HIgh School has open- 28 at 7 p.m. at the Village Because you and your children deserve Itl ings in the afternoon preschool Hall. Kenyon said that because session for the school year the VIllage's fiscal year has al- Programs to fit your schedule. 1991-92. ready begun, the councJ.1 will Open Daily from 7:30am-6pm It is open to 3 and 4 year probably approve a budget on Planting the Hill olds within the Grosse Pointe the night of the hearing. ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER DAY CAMP Garden Club of Michigan members planted flow.rs on school system. JUNE 17th - SEPT 6th AGES 2Y2-12 YEARS the Hill Saturday. proYidlng the funding and the labor to Call 343.2367 in the morning beautify the area for the D1Dth year in a row. Hill mer- or 343-2310 in the afternoon for Call for brochures and chants selected red. white and blue as the design motif. more information. additional information The Bowen. IlUpplied by Grosse Pointe Florists and M.ldrum Smith. are white ~, blue salvia COld red pe- a.aAmerican Heart tunias. Aho .... chairwomen Polly &egg and Ann Gordon 821 VERNIER RD. dig in. VAssociation • I WE'RF FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 8811~460 ...... 1 ..... ,.,.. ._"H'"'-" ...... ~~.

1 9 Liter. fuel injection engine, 5 2.3 Liter electrOnic engIne, speed manual trans. P175170R tires, rear Window delroster, cloth 5-speed overdnve trans, electron- ~ Ic AM RadiO, clock, spare tire, bucket seats, front wheel dnve bench seat _ 5tk #8465 Stk It6343 99 $7'199 * $699999* or 514gooDown and $16903 per month** or $14gooDown and $1~ per month** '199'1FORD TEMPO L 4 DOOR ~991lF~1504)(2 PICK-UP 2 3 liter electronIC engine, auto 49 i:FI 6 cylinder, 5-speed over- trans, P1B6170R14 tires, rear ~ drive trans , all season tires, dbc Wlnd0;N defroster, cloth bucket G • argent bumper, AM/FM elee ster- seats. front wheel dnve _ ~ 51!< 1# 6161 ~ eo, c1ocl<, bnght tow m1. swing ~ ----. away m.,r, bench seats 99 Slk 1#8039 * .. $8299 r------, 00 or '14900 Down and $19585 per month** FORD EXTENDED $9199 or $14900 Down and '219" r month** '199'1FORD TAURUS L 4 DOOR SERVICE CONTRACT 199'1 AEROSTAR EXTENDED 30 Liter V-e engine, auto wI over- 40 uter, XL trim. auto, air, trailer dflve, power door locks. paml BEST CONTRACT IN BUSINESS tow pkg . ext app group, rear ~ stripe, rear defroster, air, cloth TERMS TO 60 MONTH, 100,000 MILES def., AMlFM stereo cass, pwr - .~::...:..- seats Slk #1242 s::= conven group, dear coat, dual .// ~ cplS charrs. pnv glass. speed. lilt. ~ g0 * g9 .::', ."" 999 * L~$100°0~~ OFF~ RETAIL~ ~ $14,999 or '14gooDown and '27P' per month** or $14900 Down and $350" per month** 199'1 I=ORD FESTIVA 1991 !EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 1 3 Liter electrOnic engine, 5- 40 uter eng, overdnve trans • speed transmission. rear ... ~. CREDIT PROBLEM? sport trim, lIlr, pwr &quIp group, defroster. front wheel drll/e ~...:' ~ Stk '4911 .. cloth cap1Ul. oil terram tires, reer BANKRUPT? SlO\V PAY? =-- wIper/washer/defrost, perfor- C:l LL mance axle, speed, tilt. AMIFM 99 elec prem radIO 'III cass clock $5999 * THE \VIZARD .. or '14gooDown and $14023 per month** ext. 320 ~'6T499gg* or '14900 Down and '379" r month** ROY O'BRIEN "STAY ON THE RIGHT TRACK TO NINE MILE AND MACK" :t~~~a:~;~~::::~a~o;o~~~~~e::c~~~t:ttl%APR9 MILE AND MACK ~. , I YOUREASTSIDEA,ZandXPLANHEADQUARTERS ST. CLAIR SHORES ~ OPEN MON. & THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. b. tu';...... J':":0,,) 9 MILE RD. - 77''''' 7 (1 MilE EAST OF 1-'4) •

MICROGflAPtiIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION C.._oeTEC elft(.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 118(0) 968 3456 C;AGINAW ... 1 AIWl' t.&Y J1:.17\ ,a., ")J1'l-:l May 23,1991 12A News Grosse POinte News Biggest part of Milk River Drain cleanup only needs state approval to move ahead By Donna Watker exempted il'Om having their empty at the time. Sta" Writer tween the station and residen- Murray said that the walls of The biggest part of the Milk downspouts disconnected. tial property in lieu of an earth "We would not make anyone the basin have been moving RIver Dram cleanup project berm; removing all buildings disconnect their downspout if slightly for years, but that the will be put out for bids at the except the blower facility from we thought it would cause collapse was unexpected. end of June, 1f the Michigan He the top of the new basin and flooding in their basement, be- said the drain board is still Department of Natural Re- reducing the thickness of the cause that would be a public trying to determine what sources (l)NR) approves actIOn basin's concrete cover from 15 health hazard," he said. caused it. taken by the MIlk River Inter- Inches to 8 inches. So what will happen with the The hole was filled with Count) Drainage Board last So the drain board will be week. downspout i.Il8ue is anyone's large masonry stones and can. takmg bids on the specs sug- guess. vas, Murray said. At the May At meetings held at the gested by McNamee, Porter & One thing is certain, im- 15 meeting, the drain board Gl'08Se Pomte Woods Commun. Seeley, and those proposed by provement of the Milk River authorized the construction of a ity Center May 15, the board Grosse Pointe Woods. Drain is coming none too 8OOn. new wall and the shoring up of adopted bid spectfications for Murray said that if the bids In addition to the aesthetic all of the basin's walls, at a the construction of: a two- that come back show that the problems that people near the cost of $135,000. The repair chamber, 18.S-milIton- gallon, Woods plan would save a con- Milk River have endured for work will have to last until the covered sewage rententlon ba- Siderable amount of money in decades, a new problem sprang new basin - which will be sin to replace the eXlstmg 3.8- both construction and mainte- up April 29. built around the existing basin mlllion- gallon retention basm, nance costs, and if it is ap- A portion of the retention ba. - is completed. Cooperw88ller located behind the MIlk RIVer James Munay. Michael Gregg and Thomas Welsh look over proved by the DNR, then the sin wall nearest residents col- said that should be around Sep- Pump Station on Parkway some documents at the Milk River Inter-County Drainage Board meeting May 15. drainage board will probably go lapsed. Luckily, the basin was tember 1993. Drive near Marter; a small un- with that plan. derground pump station and mately 85 percent of the cost, entirely implemented (which 18 Petersen said he's glad that connectmg pipe near Mack 10 and are eligIble for 2 percent scheduled to be sometime in the board chose to cooperate SPECIAL NOTICE Grosse Pointe Woods to handle revolvmg loans from the state. 1994) the Milk RIVer should be Wlth the Woods on the specs. some of the sarutary sewage The rest of the plan could be fit for recreational water activi- ''That's what we were want. from Harper Woods that the Implemented through 8 percent ties, according to James Mur- 109 all along," he said. City of rain. . Engineering to study'the plans '1JPPOeed to it." .', ,. that those governments have The larger basin should re- for the basin to see if there was Welsh said that the down- been paying for the operation of duce the number of tllDes a any way to make it less expen- spouts are Bending rainwater the Milk River Pump Station year combined sewage over- sive, according to Chester Pe- that could otherwise be ab- since it was built in the 19508. flows into the Milk River Drain tersen, Woods city clerk-ad- sorbed by lawns and gardens Those figures are based on the from 44 days to approximately ministrator. directly into the sewer, and amount of storm and sanitary 15 days. The city's construction com- sewer water is expensive to • Family Rooms • Kitchens sewage each entity sends mto Other measures, such as re- mittee studied the results, and treat. the Milk River system. routing a portion of Harper found that approximately a mil- He also said that downspout The drain board will hold a Woods' sanitmy sewage di- lion dollars could be shaved off disconnection would decrease • Bedrooms • Dormers public hearing at 2 p.rn. June rectly to a Detroit Wastewater the project by doing the follow. the chance of residents' base- 10 at the Grosse Pointe Woods Treatment Plant tnbutary re- ing things: ments flooding. If stonr. water • Decks Community Center before vot. duces the percentage of sani- Relocating and reducing the that could have been absorbed $ue !iJ~ 9'HWU ing on whether to use those tary sewage that the Milk size of the maintenance build- by lawns continues to pour di- percentages in assigning the River Pump Station has to han- ing, which was to be con- rectly into the sewer system, it l~otU W.~ ~tMete ~ ~~.1 costs of the improvement plan. dle. So, on those approximately structed on top of the new ba- will oveflow the sewer system The entire cost of the plan 18 15 days a year when combmed sin; changing the exterior and cause the sewer water to estimated to be between $24 sewage will spill into the Milk facade of the buildings from back up into residents' base- million and $26 million. The River Drain, it will be less of a brick to masonry; substituting ments, he said. ' 882-3222 new retention basin and pump pollutant than it is now. a masonry wall with appropri- Murray said that it is possi- station aa:ount for approxi. By the time Alternat~ve 2 is ate evergreen scree~ be- ble that some residents will be

I May 23. 1991 Grosse Pointe News News 13A Park gets better-than-expected price for sidewalk replacement John Minnis Homeowners have the option ~it! Manager I?aJe Krajniak Assistant Edlt~ ,. of letting the city's contractor Bald It would be difficult to hold dmim Grosse Pomte Park a: 8- replace thel1' faulty sidewalk the contractor to a price for trators are pleased ~th the slabs and driveway approaches work not included in the bid, better-than-expected pnce they or doing the work themselves. but he would encourage the receiVed. for Sidewalk replace. However, Park offiCials believe contractor to give residents the ment thiS sununer. . individual residents will have same rate if they want extra The Park CIty Council ap- difficulty getting as low a price work done while the contractor proved May 13 the lowest bId as the city's volume-based IS in the area. of $1.95 a square foot from quote. James Ellison, director of Paul G. Thoen Co., a Grosse When approving the Thoen public services, added: Pomte Fanns contractor,. for contract councilmembers ex. "If people want additional re~lace~ent of standard 4-mch- pressed ~ desire for the contrac- work, they can ask the contrac- thIck Sidewalk slabs. Th~ ;Park tor to extend the low concrete tor. They may be able to get it will add a 2O-<:e,nta~nist~. replacement rates to residents done at the city's price." bve fee to. the bId .pnce, which who want their front driveways The telephone number for means reSIdents Wlll pay $2.15 and other front-of-the-house the Paul G. Thoen Co. is 885. per square foot for 4-mch-thlck concrete replaced. 7110. Sidewalk replacement. That compares with $2.60 thdl Grosse Pointe CIty resi- u ats are paYIng for similar Sidewalk work. - The average SIdewalk slab is Lou 6 by 6 feet, meaning that the Mother and child replacement cost of a 36-square- foot slab in the Park will be The photo aboye of a mother cmd her chlld was taken last year in Guangzhou. China. $77.40. The City homeowner by Monte Nagler who Is currently lD China on another photography trip. His column will renme lD two wee1m. pays $93.60 for replacing a S1m- liar sidewalk square, For Park homeowners who PRUES have 6-mch-thick sidewalks, for V J J 1.11 , ••••••••••••• II" II ••••••• , __ • ~ II II ••••••••••••••• n~1J, ,', ,.. II . e y the replacement cost is $2.40 a square foot, or $86.40 for a 36- Grosse Pointe Public From page 1 "It was a matter of eelf-de- square-foot slab. Some sidewalk throughout the morning. fenee. If someone invades your squares are 6 by 5 feet. "Lana Pollack told the cau- personal space then you must Early last month, Park resi- School Board cus she was afraid to go by his do whatever it takes." dents noticed fluorescent or- Paid lor by Committee to Elect Lou Prues. desk." Kelly said. ''When she The two senators were ange dots were appearing on 369 UniVersity Place. Grosse POinte. MI 48230 got up to apeak he was yelling IICOldedand will have to make sidewalks in front of their profanities. It was clear that he a trip to Cook Elementary to homes. The dots indicate side- was having a bad day." formally apologize. walk squares that need to be Both senators expr:essed "How do you root for one of replaced. wishes to get the incident be- those guys? They're both two of Tlus year, the Park has con- hind them. Kelly said the worst my least favorite people," Rep. tracted WIth the Thoen Co. to part or the aftermath is the Maxine Berman, DSouthfield, replace sidewalk squares in the jokes. told the News. northeast corner of the city, But forgetting the melee will In a prepared statement bounded by Mack, Cadieux, St. not be so easy. Letters from Kelly said, ''In all of my years Paul and Bedford.. Also, side- constituents have been flowing or teaching political science, walks near schools will be im- into both senator's offices. and with it the legislative pro- proved this summer. "rve had. an overwhelming cess, rve told my students This is the first of a four- to I"eSpOD8e from my constitu- about the eccentricities of our five-year sidewalk improvement democratic system. ents." Kelly said. ''They've SeD. John Kelly program in the Park. The last mostly been positive. "During the course of a bill time all the sidewalks in the becoming a law, I've always Cool Now! Pay Later!! Park were repaired was some stated that anything short of 10 years ago. Ask for details on Supreme's violence was fair game in at. Cadi eux :.:.:.:.:.:.:~.:.:.:.:~;;:::~.:~.;~~:.:~.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':'.The total sidewalk replace- a virtuous end. Yester- "One Cool Deal*" taining ment program this year is ex- From page,l '! ~ •• l-;-~~;~ f~ wilt "not day that standard was broken pected to cost $142,575, most of be altered, Hartmann said. The and an unseemly altercation Earlier this month, Blake plans are being drawn by which will be borne by property took place on the floor of the owners. For Supreme COinfon agreed to the $82,500 purchase James Conway, architectural Senate for all the world to see." price for the farmhouse and lot, building curator for Historic The incident was the first ac- Call Mmr Supreme Heatlllg but he stipulated that $120,000 Fort Wayne. tual physical fight on the Sen- St. Josaphat Mar/..etmg Represemafll'e be raised by May 15. He said She said that if the investors ate floor in 14 years. The last TODAY the stipulation was intended to agree on terms and a contrac- such outburst was June 29, plans 50th for lOur "FREE . protect the buyers so that they tor is hired, the farmhouse pro- 1977, between then-Rep. R0- The St. Josaphat High School /II-home nl1mate wouldn't be stuck with an old ject could be completed in three setta Ferguson, D-DetrOlt, and Class of 1941 will celebrate its home and no funds to restore months. Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Ar. 50th anniversary 5:30 p.m., Fri. it. The council expressed sup- bor. day, June 7, at the St. CI8l1' Hartmann and her investors' port for the project and unani- The scuffie was over a debate Shores Country Club, 22185 plans for the farmho1:J8El include mously granted Hartmann a on mariJuana legalization. Fer- Masonic Blvd. building a garage facing Notre six-month extension of the vari- J:lIJ ~ :~DI~'I guson slapped Bullard in the All classmates with their SUPREME Heating & Supply Co.• Inc. Dame and adding a bedroom anee that would allow her to face. then picked up an ashtray spouses and friends are invited behind the garage. The bed- build the guage 17 feet from that was on her desk and to the dinner/SOCIal, which is METRO DETROIT \1ACO\1B COUNn OAKLAND COL'''ITY room and garage would be COD- the lot line. The required set- shouted, "You pot smoker." $25 per person. nected to the old farmhouse by back is 30 feet, but the existing She then flung the ashtray at For information, call Ed Bor- 885-2400 777-8808 553-8100 a small hallway. farmhouse is already set back Bullard and it struck him in ninski at 7714196 or Art Wal- 'To quahf,ed apphcanls other rest"chons apply By adding to the rear, the fa- only 15 112feet off Notre Dame. the back of hIS head. ' czak at 791-6049.

BirthCare™at Bon Secours.

It's a child's game, but it's also good advice. Bon Secours was the first hospital 10 the DetrOItarea to offer single-room materruty care. This alternative to U-adltlonalchIldbirth allows the mother-ta-be to stay in the same warm, comfonable room throughout her delivery, Wecall it BinhCare, and when we first Introduced It, other hospitals were still wheelIng their laboring mothers from one room to another.

We thought U was a good Idea to design a delivery around the mother, not a delivery around the hOSPital,That's why BinhCare has become so popular. And that's why a lot of women have chosen Bon 5ecours as their hospital Maybe you should, too

For more Information about BlnhCare, a tour of the unit, or referrals to qualified obstetn- Clans\\ ho can answer questions ~oout your pregnancy, call ""'9-7911. Nobody does kbetter. Nobody's done klonger,

BON SECOURSHOSPITA~I!- 468 Cadieux Road, Grosse Pornte, Michigan 48230 !! ======t!i~

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TAnON CMlCRoeTEC eiNC.

PHONE (517) 792093-4 804 S HAMIL TON , (800) 968 3-456 14A News May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News

years they attended the MUSIC room, waVing a revolVer dnd From page 1 HalllFlsher Theater matinee accusing Ill> of taking advan- seneB. They traveled to Strat. tage of his wife," Harmon said. and still IS a doctor although he ford, Ontario, regularly, and to "I got him mto another room, dIdn't renew his hcense thIs the HI1berry at Wayne State but he could not be calmed He past year because fulfilling the Umversity kept wavmg the gun and point- requIrement of 50 annual hours Harmon recalls some real.life mg It right at me. of contmuIng education has be- drama from hlB days as a "Just when thmgs seemed come difficult. young resident physlc18n in out of control, the polIce - I There was one license Har- Cleveland. One mght while he didn't know they had been mon wouldn't forfeit last time was on call, a woman came summoned - came In and It came due, and that was hIS mto the emergency room With seIZed hIm They examined hIS driver's hcense. "It took three a broken ankle. It seems she gun and discovered a dent In tries," he recalled. Some bad and her husband had been one of the shells - indicating luck and a mlsunderstandmg partymg at a local speakeasy he had actually pulled the trig- thwarted him twice, but on the and had fallen while dancing. ger but It hadn't fired the bul- third attempt he Won the right An Intern X.rayed the ankle, let" to drive durmg the day wlthm and with Hannon, took her to Harmon saId It isn't untIl af. the neIghborhood_ another floor to prepare a plas. ter an epIsode like thIS that one Harmon saId his first car, ter cast. really gets nervous. which he bought as a young "The husband, who was But not as nervous as when physician in Cleveland for $75, drunk, slipped up the back beIng mtervIewed for a story was a Ford Model T roadster. StaIrS and barged mto the celebrating 90 years. He eventually traded It for a Chevy roadster With a foldmg top - a car he saId he hked because if It ran out of gas, It was REMODELING? light enough for one person to push and steer Call the experts at Valentine Building Co. Harmon was anxIOus to be- The HarmoDS. In an early family portrait. are. from left. Barbara. Ed. Alathea. bolding Anne. Your Complete Home Improvement Spec/ollsts come a surgeon when he fin- and Robert. • Additions • Kitchens. Bathrooms • Decks Ished hlS tramlng at Western Reserve. to make them all late for a Fanny Farmer cookbook, he medical consultant for the 15620 15 Mile Rd "I looked around for a POSI 777-1852 licensed & Insured church" clamls he made the best clam MichIgan State Education De- tion with an estabhshed surgl- On another occasIOn, It was chowder around, usmg fresh cal practice, but couldn't find partment bureau of vocational Harmon's turn to apolOgIZe to shellfish from the nearby rehabilitatIon. any openIngs," he said "Then I Rockefeller. "I had been at a beach. The secret? "I used real was offered a position at Lake- commIttee meetmg at church," cream," he saId, With a tWInkle The Harmons' chl1dren - the ELEGANTE COLLISION side Hospital (Now UmversIty ones who fished in the bay near he said "It was dark when I In hIS eye SERVING THE GROSSE POINTES WITH QUALITY & SATISFACTION Hospitals) as assIstant adminis- left Everyone was close to- Just as he dId in the delecta- Southampton and who have at. trator. gether on a cIrcular drl ve ble Ice cream he helped make tended schools from Connecti- SPECIALIZING IN "I decIded to try hOSpItal cut to Colorado - are now around the building, and when as a child on the farm in North FOREIGN CARS administratIOn for one year; I I tried to back up to get out, I Kingsville, where penshables grown. Robert lives near CGo remained m the profeSSIOn for smashed a headlight on the car were kept cool using ice stored lumbus, OhIO. Daughter Bar- AND 28 years," he saId. Ed, by then behmd me In straw in a shed. And Similar bara Karl is in Anchorage, DOMESTIC CARS m8.ITled to his Oberlin sweet- "The owner was standing to the ingredIents he turned Alaska, and Anne Harding heart, Alathea Wallace, worked there. I got out to apologize mto strawberry ice cream not lives WIth her own family - in- in Cleveland for nine years be- only to dlscover It was Nelson too long ago in his cozy kItchen cluding that SpecIal grandson, fore moving to Westchester Rockefeller. When I told hIm to With the lemon-eolored walls Tommy - in Windsor, Ontario. County, N.Y., where he was please let me know the amount and garden flowers on the ta. Hannon's wife died in 0cto- director of Grasslands Hospital of damages, he Insisted it ble. ber 1989. They had been mar- In Valhalla from 1939 to 1958 ried for more than 60 years. wasn't necessary that I pay for The Harmons moved to The New York years in- them" They were long-time members cluded late.swnmer family va- Grosse Pointe In 1958 when he of Grosse Pointe Memonal Summers found the Harmon became medIcal director at cations in a cottage on Long Is- fanuly, expanded then to three Church, where Harmon still land and the Rockefellers. The Michigan Hospital Service worships regularly from their duldren, enjoying the salt wa- (Blue Cross). He stayed until HighOtIS/Ity,WDIt'~tIr'" Ott,heAtt Equipment Nelson Rockefellers. ter and sunshme on a bay near spot near the first pillar on the "We were attending a small 1968 - a couple of years past pulpit side of the sanctuary. , '.Bbm'. .~~~'Work Southampton, Long Island. ~ ~ ~'" ~~ng !--M~I~~!W >(v \ ~ { non-denominational church in the mandatory retirement age. Once a high school English "We rented a two-bedroom For the next five years he Classtc Rfstoiatlolt ~FrBiriI SttMghtenlng. Glass Work the Westchester village where cottage with a nice screened teacher, Alathea's gentle influ- our children went to school," he and Alathea commuted be- ence continues to earmark the porch across the front and a tween Detroit and Lansing, said. "One Sunday we arnved small boat to which I fitted a home. Stacks of interesting, ELEGANTE COLLISION a few mInutes late for service spending week rnghts in an current books sit on tables in motor," he said. "I served as apartment in the capital so he and had to walt before taking famil1'!~8n\(llirector and the liVIng room. The orderly 16740 E. NINE MILE RD. our Eleats. }.$ we, could serve as medical consul. kitchen retains the welcoming 24 HOUR the ~etemtir" . 1 atmosphere she gave It ng m ilie ay ~~~ some reason Nelson Rockefeller b;; ealth. From One of the Harmons' favorite tNSU~~~CES 773-6077 SERVICE each mormng after breakfast. 1990, Harmon was ACCEPTED AVAILABLE apologJZed to us for their tardio Then we'd return for lunch, pastimes was the theater. For ness. He said it was a fanuly and after lunch, Alathea and rule that the children make the children went to the beach their beds each morning, and while I stayed home and this particular Sunday one of cleaned the fish for supper." them had refused long enough With a little assistance from What Happened To THIS WEEKEND The Mail Piece You Sent? MAY24,25 & 26 Novi, MI @ Novi Hilton

1974 Mozell GM Styling Car prototype • 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Bloomington Gold 1990 • 1932 Packard V-12 Phaeton Senior CCCA • 1931 Cord L-29 Ladys Choide ACD Festival • 1969 Camaro Pace Car 1st Place Winner • 1960 Chevrolet Corvette Roadster Bronze Spinner 1990 Chicago • 1960 Ford Thunderbird Meadowbrook Show Car • 1956 Ford Thunderbird CTel Senior Car • 1966 Hertz Shelby GT 350 Best of Show SACC • 1959 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer Meadowbrook Car • 1982 Chevrolet Corvette Collector Series 900 Miles • 1954 Cadill:=tcEldorado Body Off Restoration • 1957 Ford Thunderbird Autorama 1st Winner • 1959 Cadillac Convertible Body Off Restoration • 1956 Lincoln Mark II 0 Miles on Restoration • 1937 Supercharged Cord 812 22,000 Original Miles • 1929 Buick Rumble Seat Roadster MCA Senior • 1929 Packard Detrick Roadster Meadowbrook Car • 1955 Ford Crown Victoria Restored to Show Car • 1931 Lincoln Sport Phaeton CCCA Grand Classic • 1923 Packard 735 Roadster Meadowbrook Car Plus a special offering of the Weldon Collection on Sunday featuring Bi-Centennial Cadillacs, Lincoln Collector Series & numerous 0 to 500 mile automobiles.

Why put your advertising dollars In something people Public Inspection: -Fri. 4 to 8 -Sat. 9 to 9 -Sun. 10 to 6 refer to as "Junk.Mail"? Maybe a few people will actually Auction: -Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 8 PM. -Sun. 10A.M. to 6 look.at your message. But odds are. more people won't. Why chance it? Your ad in the Grosse Pointe News won.t Directions: Novi Hilton is located on 1-275 at the 8 Mile Exit get tossed out It'll be seen and read by our entire Admission: $5.00 Adults, under 12 FREE circulation. NEWSPAPER ADVElmSING GETS RESUL1S! To Enter or Additional Inforntation Call CALL 882-3500 GB Collection 800-JS7-7605 For Advertising Rates And Information Gros~ Pointe News Autoganza Promotions 800-444-6568 96 Kertheval, Grosse Pointe Farms 48236 Afte, ,:riday JIJ-9J8-2841

J Automotive 15A Suburban blends brute force with convenience, luxury Our college student In New had enviSIOned a pleasant, al The 1992 Suburban will York City wondered If he could good viSibility, and It can in. most CIVilizedfamdy outmg In come to us on the CIK Full-Size have a ride home for the sum- timidate when necessary. which we would pICk up our Pickup platform and Will share mer. He didn't have much to Best, we found, was its tre- student, pop a few sUitcases m some of the looks and features brmg back, he said. Just some mendous capacity for carrying the trunk and drive leisurely of that popular vehicle Dealers summer clothes, a stereo, hiS stereo components, a bt.ke, a back across Nl'w Jersey, Penn- and customers who have had a trombone and hiS mountain trombone with two cases, car. sylvama and OhIO chance to see the '92 versIOn bike - the Christmas present tons with unnamed objects and I believe It was hiS phrase, are glvmg It high marks, says that had run some $100 over box after box of summer "my summer clothes," that Nancy Libby of Chevrolet's budget by the time It was prop. clothes. The generous storage made us reahze a sedan would Pubhc relatIOns staff in War. Autos erly equipped. space behind the third seat was never make It ren. Buymg transportation is the quickly filled; 80 were the third seat and the floor space ahead same whether It's a relatively This was a Job for a Subur- The Suburban IS a CUriOUS By Jenny King of it. simple bicycle or the car of our ban, the full-size truck/wagon blend of brute force and the The second and third rows of dreams. Usually costs 25 per- marketed by Chevrolet and convemence and luxury we and a 6.2.liter VB diesel. These Not thiS evening. the Suburban had wide, com- cent more than we expect, GMC dealers around the coun have come to expect In upscale big-time truck engines are Earlier trips to the Big Apple fortable bench seats. Each doesn't It? try. The Suburban has been vehicles today - includmg mated to 4-speed automatic were in a full.size domesttc se- could aceonunodate three good. Anyway, thiS seemingly mno- around smce 1935, accordmg to trucks These factors are what transmissions (regular and dan and a compact imported size passengers, with belts all cent list of posseSSIOnsto be Chevrolet's "background have made trucks nearly as heavy-duty), both with over- station wagon. This was our around. There was an impres- hauled from point A: the Big briefs." This year - 1991 - IS popular as passenger cars With drive. Four-wheel drive is an. first viSit In a truck. We sive amount of hip, leg and Apple, to point B: Big Bad De. the last for the current model the buying public other option. So while a prop- learned some interesting tech. head room. troit, caused an immediate butlt on the same platform as' erly-equipped Suburban can do niques from other motorists, The list of standard equip. change in plans at point B. Our the full.slze Blazer and not some senous towing, and can mtentIon had been to drive a To Wit. The Suburban fea. parttcularly taxi drivers. One 18 ment on the Suburban is sub- changed substantially map- tures a 57-liter fuel-mjected VB take you back over dirt roads mce full-size sedan, one With a to just begin pushing your way stantial. Even the base model pearance for many, many engme as standard OptIOnal to Just about anyone's cottage, into a lane when you need to deep trunk, to New York We moons includes rear wheel anti-lock. engine:" Include a 7 4-hter VB 1t promises to do so With a make a change. brakes, tinted glass, a heavy. great deal of attention to pas. Another is to have a large duty battery, outside rear.view senger comfort and safety. person riding shotgun, so to mirrors and dome lamps front One needn't wolTY about speak, beside the driver. On and rear. A 37-gallon fuel tank breakmg into a sweat - partic- cue, that individual leans out also is standard, making fuel ularly m the Silverado model the window and tells other stops less of a nuisance but a we drove, which had separate drivers with pomting and wav. lot more costly than with a typ- heatmg and cooling outlets for ing of arms what his vehicle is Ical passenger car. We were third-seat passengers, and deep- gomg to do. The dnver then averaging somewhere around tmted windows to keep second does it before anyone can think 18 mpg with mostly highway and third-row riders from SIZ- to cut him off. driving. Crawling up Park Ave- zling in the sun. Anyone who has been to nue and the Hudson Parkway, New York this time was New York is familiar with its and taking an unscheduled trip enough to tempt sweat. Our din of horns. In spite of occa- through parts of Secaucus, N.J., previous tnps - one in August, sional street signs that say, on the way to the Lincoln Tun. another in November - had "Don't honk," they do. Proper nel (also unscheduled) surely been relatively peaceful. Lines procedure is to honk each time did some damage to our fuel to cross the George Washington you stop, each time you acceler- economy, not to mention family The Chevy Suburban provides broad-shouldered fun. lots of room and even New York cabbies Bndge had been short. Traffic ate, and as soon as possible af- relationships. treat it with respect. m Manhattan was sufferable. ter a light turns green. We Abase-model two-wheel-drive We'd never even considered the tried it and liked it. It really Suburban starts somewhere boys (and girls) of summer - seems to break up small jams. around $16,000. According to Detroit Grand Prix volunteers sought road repair crews. There they To anyone driving the Chev- our price chart, looks like you were, straddling the boulevard A limited number of open- vide assistance with crowd con- payment of annual dues of $20 rolet Suburban for the fmrt could get one with four-wheel strip in the middle of Park Av. ings remain for individuals in- trol and in restncted access and a conunitment to work all time, it seems like the least de- drive and lots of trim for under enue, blocking traffic at 8 p.m. terested in becoming involved areas in conjunctIOn with three days of race weekend sirable vehicle for driving in $20,000. in the 10th annual Valvoline professional security staff. Both

1991 TERCEL $6,049* Stk. #6377

$469 aMonth 36 Months No Money Down* The Cadillac SmartLease. 1991 Because you have better things to do with your cash. • FIl'st month's lease payment of $469, plul $660 refundable .alrity deposit for a total of $1,019 due at 1_ •, mg Tax, hcense, title fees and insurance mra. You must take reta1l delivery from dealer stock by .June 10, 1991. CAAfRY GMAC must approve lease. Example baaed on Sedan de Ville' $32,211 MSRP, including destination c:harp. Tota1 of 36 monthly payments is $16,884. Option to purchue at leue end Cor$15,945. MileaIeeharp of 10 cent. per mile $8 595* over 45,000. Lessee pays for ell.c:eIIlI1Yewear and Ulle. 00 See)'OUr dea1error teJ"lllJ ofthillinnted warranty. , Stk. '6191 "[ love what you dofor me:' "?Ius doc fee, factory Installed optlons, dest , tax, title, plates UDILLAC Offer Exptres 5/30/91 (f?)TOYOTA &ER RNKE A General Motors Family Since 1917

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PtiONE (517) 792 093-4 804 S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968 3-456 (.1.r...... &W u....4:lti1) May 23, 1991 16A Seniors Grosse Pointe News Jog your brain as well as your body brain has a big appetite It makes you more creative is pattern ISas unique as your surrounded by a particular burns up an amazing two- false. Alcohol gIVes ol1ly a fingerprmts. shade. Gray has been credited thJr

~rllSS.e Jllinte ~lltlu~ ~S511tiatilln

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the association will be held on Tuesday, June 11,1991 at 8:00 p.m. in the community room at the Grosse Pointe Community Rink. Terry Kasiborski Vice-President

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Now On Sale! All Oak or Cherry.

Unot Measures 36" WIde K 43" h4g!1 x 21- dee P WIth a 28" WIde x 2•• h'llh x 19" TV area

~598~s pictured starting at $279.00 Fournier's Furniture 27113HarperSI CIa"Shores '6421HarperDetrOIt '1 MI" 77~8900 1eU~ .1.1285 Cer'e<'n al ~ oc£' Open Moo Thurs 10-830 blJd Open Man Thurs ~. Tues Fn & Sat 10530 ~ Tues. Fn & Sa, 9-530 10 1.1 Ie CLOSED WEDNESDAY ~ CLOSED WEDNESDAY

I May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Seniors 17A There new senior services available at Bon Secours Hospital My elderly mother ms/.Sts on mg, semor reSidentIal centers, • Health. phySICian referral, lWlng alone and 1 worry about caller to ensure that hiS or her workers have a ma!>ter 0/ !>oclal genty to people 5G year!> 0/ age adult day care serviceS, nursing blood pressure and cholesterol needs were appropriately met her health and securtty. What care centers work degree and are hcen&ed and oldpi checks, re!IablhtatlOn pro- To reach Bon Secours Old can 1 do to help her stay mde- by the state of MIChigan In "we the person IS home health care, home dehv educatIOn programs, transporta Line, call 776.6991 calm my fears? Outpatient SocIal Work Ser. all J'Ight If there J!>no answer, ered meals, medIcal eqUipment hon to hospital, counselmg for Outpatient Social Work Ser- My husband IS m a wheel. vices at 343-1571 the caller phones a de~lgnated and supplies, ramp construc the families of older adults, vices chaIr due to a recent stroke. tlOn, homemaker aSSistance, support groups, 55PLUS memo nelghbOi 01 relatIve and alerts How do I have a ramp mstalred Bon Secours' OutpatIent S0- Caring Call them hfe.call pagers, chore and bershlp Cial Work Services, a program m my home? home.repalr assIstance Bon Secours Hospital'" new There IS no charge for the In additIOn, shortly after the of the Patient and Family Ser- Carmg Call program offers Are thev sacral programs or • Insurance and legal coun- caller contacts the Older Adult Carmg Call service and all m. recreatIOnal actWltzeS that smgre vices Department, IS deSigned peace of mind for semor!> and formation IS kept confidential. sehng. MedlcarelMedlcald assiS. Information and Referral Lme, to olckr adults can Jom? prOVide an opportumty for their concerned family memo If you or someone you know tance, property tax programs a follow.up IS made to the famIlIes to obtam SOCIalwork Bon Secours IS mtroducmg bers. Sponsored by the Bon Se are hvmg alone and would hke three new semces designed es assistance rplated to Illness, cours 55PLUS program, Caring to be part of the Caring Call peclall;f for older adults which disability and long term care on Call offers a dally reassuring ::>rogram, Ju~t notify Bon Se make finding answers to these an outpatIent basH, phQne call to people who hve cours 55PLUS Office at 779 questions, and others, easier A sample of these &ervlces alone at home. Tramed Bon Se. 7477 If you would lIke to be a "With extensive health care Includes' cours volunteers prOVide com. Carmg Call Volunteer, call Bon serviceS at our fingertips and • family conferences panionshlp, securIty and assIs- Secours Volunteer ServIces at thousands of resources 10 the • emotIOnal support and tance m the event of emer 3431795 community, we're able to serve short-term counselmg as an mformatlon and referral • educational programs base for the semor communi. • referral to support groups ty," said Peggy Brey, director • assistance In finding alter 1~e111ement plan dhllllm/lOn., 1e'llm e Lll1ejui of Agmg Semces at Bon 8< natIve hving arrangements GH.n wn.,,,leltlflOl1 Call u., If yuu need hell' makmg Ihe cours Hospital. (that IS, residentIal facilItIes, deLhlol1 VI um!t".,talldmg the fax un/,ilLa/rum The Older Adult informatIOn semor apartments, basic and Call Judy Rem dOll tit 772-8100 and Referral Lme, Outpatient skilled nurs10g home) Social Work Services and the • arrangmg for medIcal Godfrey Hammel, Danneel<; & Company, PC equIpment (that IS, wheel Canng Call program, each pro- (.t 111/" d /'II/i/" ACtOlmt'lIIt, vide support and guidance to chaIrs, walkers and canes) 21420 Greater Mack Avenue' <;1Ualr Shores 772-8100 help the older adult, as well as • assistance to arrange home their family members, reach of. care services (that IS, nursmg ten difficult decisIOns. care, meals and housekeeping) • assistance With finanCial concerns Older adult information and , referral tine • assistance With deCision y making The Older Adult Information and Referral Line is a free and • referrals to Bon Secours & community serviceS confidential service for seniors or family members to access • referrals to agencIes provld. Ing long-term counselIng and hospital services and appropn. psychotherapy ate conununity resources. A sample of these services • phySIcian referral includes: The professional SOCIal worker works in consultation • Leisure actIvities: fitness with other health care profes- programs, sponsored trips, edu- . SIOnals WIthin the Bon Secours cational programs, volunteer D. Magdalen Joc:que of Grosse Pointe Woods calls Bon Sec:olUS' of Michigan Healthcare System opportunities, employment and Older Adult Information 81: Referral Line with questions re- and community. In addItion, all training information. garding ber Medicare coverage. Bon Secours HospItal social • Living arrangements: home.sharing, subsidized hollS- • REDUCE HEAT. SAVE ENERGY & COOUNG COSTS ~ Don't forget REMODELING? (( ------10% OFF..I CUSlDM COLORS & ST\lES • DECORATOR FABRICS Call the experts at Valentine Building Co. \\ !, BALLOONRlDES I ~Ptaa~ ~ '~ PER PERSON memory class Your Complete Home Improvement SpeClolists PERMANIZED WITH SILICONE AND VINYL Bon Secours Hospital's • Additions. Kitchens. Bathrooms. Decks : BIGSKY ~ FREE ESTIMATES :~12:~~::Js 55PLUS program will sponsor HOT AIR OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 AM TO 1 PM a memory improvement work 15620 15 Mile Rd 777-1852 LJcensed & Insured hop, geared toward persons 55 : BALLOONS I nd older The three.sesslOn rogram, to be held on May 29, I (313) J313..2555 I F A A APPROVED ... :June 5 and June 12, w111cover L aifferent aspects of memory, such as ------• how memory works • how memory changes WIth age • factors that affect your memory • how you can Improve your memory, and more Blue Jeans Now On Sale! The workshop will be conducted by a profeSSIonal SOCIal REIA\ 1\ TIlE LOOI\ A\D COMfORT worker with a master of social OF STO\E \\ \SHED DE\lI\1 work degree The cost IS $10 COWIOY Over 2)0 fabrIC'" now on sale "'hen applied to Ih(' 4049 or 3410 For more mformation, 01' to pre. - _ '!ofa '!Ieeper !'ol'c!lonal chair or register, call Bon Secours' OllOOl,Jn "t\ Ie" 55PLUS office at 779-7477. • [)e!JH'1'\ 10 45 da\s Lifetime ....arranl~ rcOlffonr on fror" -to-tq fIve vears* So come rn tor ~oll., "'Ul!l!f".II'c1 n't.1I1 $1 l,f) S 1,00 glImpse of everyday hfe under starn and wear-resl~tant WorryFree the stress of war Either the carpet And make domestic lIte easIer author or story must have a Michigan connection IT'S MORE THAN JUST STAIN RESISTANT, IT'S TOTALLY WORRYFREE. In addition to feature artIcles and recollectIOns, Michigan History Magaz10e IS 10terested In wartime dlanes, letters and photographs Please send photo- copIes rather than ongmals &me All contnbutlnn" to the spe clal World War II Issue should 15 Mile be maIled to. Michigan HIStory Ed Maliszewski ~ Magaz1Oe. MichIgan Depart ment of State, 717 W Allegan Carpeting ~~i • f StIPet, Lamnng. 489181805 14 Mile Q. Entne" must be receIved on or EXPRESSIONS before Aug 1 to be conSidered 21435 Mack Avenue for pubhcatIOn In the commem Furnishing St. Clair Shores BIRMINGHAM - <)'0 South W(xx!\\drd t- "pre'Slon \ oratlVe ISSUP ('redl! Card Fine Homes In the small mall (North of L1Ilcoln) Phonl (\11) Cl.P &"'~2 n~ a"atlah~(' If you have questIons, call Since 1913 Hours M-FlOam -(,pm.Thur~ til

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CMlCftOeTEC elltC.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 1(800) 968 3-456 18A May 23,1991 ews Grosse Pointe News Park Foundation moves ahead with tbrick and mortar' projects By John M1nn6s is in the plannmg stages. No constructIOn elected at the Apnl annual McNeill, vice president, and to turn them down, Thomas Assistant Editor bmetable has been set for Its Other foundation officers mPetmg were Dr Roger F The Grosse Pointe Park John B. Kretzschmar, treas. said. Foundation is moving along on urer. Newly elected trustees "The policy at the foundation one of its major "brick and were Robert Denner and Louis is to put our money into brick mortar" projects. J. Perrone. Re-elected to three. and mortor," he said. "We in. The foundation's top.pnority year terms were Trustees vest in things that are con. project right now is the gate- Walker L. Cisler, Alfred W. structed In the Park." house under constructloa along Cytacki, Dr Richard J. Fer. with a new entranceway at rara, John H Fl1dew, Arthur On June 20, the foundation Wmdmill Pomte Park. The H. Getz, Helen M Leonard and w111hold a fundraiser at the foundation contributed $30,000 Vmcent F. LoCicero. home of Ted Gat.zaros. Thomas toward the cost of the gate. The foundation is a non. said those who join the fOWlda. house. profit organization that raises bon before then can buy a Alfred B. Thomas, who was funds for various projects ticket for the fundralSer. elected April 29 as this year's withm the Park. The other Membership in the founda. preSident of the foundatIOn, Pomtes also have Improvement tIon 18 $25. and tickets for the said other projects in the plan. foundations. fundraiser are $25. Those inter. ning stage are new lampposts While the Park fOWldation ested in joining the fOWldation for the recently completed me- gets many donatlOn requests and/or attending the fundraiser dians on Jefferson and a board. from other orgamzations, it has can call City Hall at 822-6200 walk at Patterson Park. The lampposts will be similar to those along Lakeshore m Grosse Pointe Shores. Colomal lampposts are also planned for the streetscape improvements Beverly Hall B~s , , in the Charlevoix business dis- tnct '7ndependenl, experienced, Thomas said he would like to 1J see the other cities continue the Photo by John MInrns A.ccOlihtlilJle lampposts all the way up Jef. CoD.ltruction ill moving aloDg at a fast pace at Windmill Pointe Park. Last week. the new ferson and Lakeshore. gatehouse. for which the Park Foundation contributed $30.000. was roughed in. Entranceway The boardwalk at Patterson work at the park also includes a new brick wall aloDg Barrington and additional parking Park at the foot of Three Ml1e spac ... Work ill expected to be completed by the end of the month.

o y Park's proposed 1991-92 budget up 8.9 percent By John MInnIs to be rolled back to about 13 City Manager Dale KraJniak A&sistant Editor • Continued street resurfac- mills in accordance with the said the $330,000 increase in ing. ESTATE PLANNING The propoeed Grosse Pointe Truth in Taxation law. The Park budget for 1991-92 is 8.9 tax revenue is needed to meet • Conversion of the recently. Headlee Amendment allows for revenue losses from other purchased building near Alter CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT percent larger than the year an increase in tax revenue before anoi includes a 7.7 per. areas. and Jefferson into a Depart- equal to inflation - this year, Due the in populatIon, cent increase in tax revenues. to 1068 ment of Public Works building NICHOLS & LONG, p.e. 5.4 percent. acoordmg to the 1990 census, at a cost of $100,000. The Park's total budget for Under Headlee, the total tax ATTORNEYS AT LAW the Park will get $50,000 less "We're basIcally making sig- the fiscal year beginning July 1 rate the Park could levy with. is expected to be $7.3 million, in state ri"venue-shanng fWlds. nificant capital improvements BRUCE R. NICHOLS WARREN E. LONG out a vote of the public is 16.04 Also, because of lower rates, up from $6.7 million the year and maintaining services," 18430 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MI 48236 mills. the Park expects to earn Krajniak said of the propoeed before. However, because the Park is Total tax revenue is expected $100,000 less in interest this budget. 886-7670 OR 885-5511 increasing its tax rate more year. to be $4.6 million. up from the than the inflation rate, a public $4.27 million collected last Other areas affecting the hearing must be held, which is budget include: year. scheduled for Thursday, May The 'l,udget draft is expected • A 13 percent, or $52,000, 30, at 7 p.m at City Hall. increase in health insurance to be balanced by a proposed Under last year's tax rate, property tax rate of 14.17 mills, premiums. the owner of a home assessed • Contracted wage increases • ~ 5fJmillitlll/JlYIfJ"" .. a....,mll which includes 2 mills for rub- at $100,000 (50 percent of mar. bish pickup and .28 m a mill of 4 perrent. ket value) in the Park paid • $150,000 as the first in- Air Conditioner for debt. $1,428 in city taxes. This year, High Efficiency Gas Furnace Last year's tax rate was stallment of an expected $2 the same homeowner - assum- million renovation and addition • Quality Construction I • Up To 97% Efficiency 14.28 mills, but due to the ~ ing his assessment went up the proximate 11.5 percent increase to the city hall-public safety • Durable ~ e AIC Prepped al'lAiP...,l.\A MlI*i :::-,~ in property 8SBE'SS'I't'nts applied blJ.jldUw-.-.t ,'1,,11" \ • J • Quiet Performance • No Chimney Required pay $1,579.96, if the tie\V tu • $30,000 for an engineering earlier this year, the rate had rate is apploved. • lower Energy Cost • rnsfatfed From study on combined sewage ov- • Installed From Cooking classes for kids erflows at Fox Creek. The Neighborhood Club will 3:30 p.m. Fee is $30. TTJO 18 $1295°0 TUC04OBIiI24 offer several classes this spring • The Mad Hatters Tea GARBAGE GRINDER? $1995°0, and summer for children 5 to Party - Wednesday, Aug. 7, Call 10. Chefs in the kitchen - from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for a Call Today For a Free In-Home Estimate Wednesday, May 29 and June fee of $8. BRUCE WIGLE 5 from 4 to 5:30 or 6 to 7:30 All c: 1SeS will be instructed Grosse Pointe Woods • 886-5060 p.m. Fee is $12. by Kathe DiVirgil and held at r:c:~ • A summer cooking class - the Neighborhood Club, 17150 17600 UVERNOIS • 863.7800 Utica • 254-1060 from June 19 through July 17, Waterloo. Call 8854600 for ad- 15304 KERCHEVAL. 822.9070 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. or 2:15 to ditional information. 1726 MAPLE RD.• 643-4800 Royal Oak • 542-3850

1 ------, . ------~----"-.- I -- May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News News 19A PACE .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':';':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':"':':::.:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: Cars burglarized From page 1 wouldn't be pulled out of class filled and the resource teacher often and because they are sur- on its most successful line for a who helps the children with the Three cars were broken mto rounded by other gifted chl1d. year while it tampered With mdlVldualized lesson.s wIll be in the Farms sometune over. ren, they w111feel more at ease. the air-conditioning. spread too thm. And teachers night May 19-20. At the same time, several Gifted kids don't always an- are human; some will work A car phone and radar detec- school on-site budget commit- swer questions in class because With the program better than tor were taken from an un. tees were attempting to cut they don't want to be teased _ others, and is that fair to the locked 1987 Ford station wagon funding for their PACE pro- not wanting to be called an students? in the 400 block of Lexington. gram because it served so few "egghead," they say they don't There are still more ques- students. And a study of the know the an.swer when they tlOn.s. A car phone was taken from middle school and high school really do. A class of gifted Who is termed gifted? Cur. a 1988 Chrysler in the 400 advanced programs recom- children would ebmmate many rently, 15 percent of all stu- block of Maison. mended an overhauled and bet- of those problems. dents in grades 2-5 are identi. And two briefcases were ter elementary program to feed Another trait of gJ.fted chlld- fied as gIfted. Some schools and taken from a 1990 Chevrolet into their progr8JtUl. ren is that they're perfectIon- even some grades in each Suburban in the 300 block of A committee of parents, edu. ists and become frustrated if school have more students lden- Chalfonte. cators and administrators was they can't accomplISh a task as tilled as gifted than others, but Don't be afraid formed. Information Was stud- quickly or as well as they the total IS 15 percent. ied, surveys were made, testing thought they could. Psychologi- Is the testing procedure fair Mystery writers aroue Polnte Farms detective Daniel Jensen donned his was done and a con.sultant was cal services as part of the cur- and valid? Are students slip- firefighting gear Aprll 17 so that members of Cub Scout paid $3,500 (in state money nculum would be able to deal ping through the cracks? What seminar scheduled Pack 481 at X.rby school could see what a firefighter looks earmarked for gifted and tal- Wlth some of that And won't a about those underachieving like and to not be afraid If they are confronted by someone ented students) to come up with homogeneous grouping become grll:.ed students whose work is The mystery about how to in the protective gear. a plan. - over tIme - a heterogeneous not up to thell' ability McCaig wnte a successful mystery wdl JeD88n and fellow detective Michael McCarthy showed group? The consultant, Margaret said studles show that an "a. be revealed at Oakland Umver. the Scouts a fire saJety video. ''Plan to Get Out Alive," pro- Britton Kolloff, an associate Those who don't hke the ho- larming number" of grll:.ed stu- sity between 8:15 a.m. and 4:15 duced by First Alert aDd McDonald's. They also taught professor of gifted education at mogeneous proposal say puttmg dents get lazy and bored be- p.m Saturday, June 1, durmg "E.D.J.T.H:' - exit drills in the home. Ball State, has a Ph.D. from the children in a Special class cause too many years have the one-day seminar, "Murder, Purdue in educational psychol- will give kids false notions of gone by without them being We Wrote." ogy specializing in gifted and their worth and won't help challenged. with the socializing skills they Co-sponsored by Oakland's talented children. She came up What about the term DIVISIOnof Contmumg Educa- desperately need. Also, the with a plan that seemed to fit "gifted?" Is that a fair term? tion and DetrOIt Women Wnt- bright kids tend to become many gifted student's needs. Why aren't students who are ers, the semmar IS open to both class leaders, and puttmg them Her idea, in the simplest grll:.ed athletes or artists given budding and profeSSIOnal mys- in their own class would mean terms, is to separate acceler- extra enrichment at the ele- tery writers Speakers will m. fewer students would have that ated students from the rest, mentary level? Isn't it the par. elude professional wnters, edi- chance to rise to the top. giving them an accelerated cur. ents' JOb to provide their own tors, agents and cnme experts The elementary teachers can riculum. The curriculum would chIldren with enrichment? from pohce agencies. be counted among those who do challenge these advanced stu- Should a 10-year-oid learn alge- not support the Kolloff Plan. bra just because he can? For a brochure and to regis- dents on a daily basis, rather ter, call 370-3120, 8 a m.- 5 According to Tom Whall, And does either proposal ad- than the current two times a pm weekdays TuitIOn, melud. president of the Grosse Pointe dress the perceived need for a week. It would also include mg lunch, is $125; regIstration guidance and psychological ser- Education Association, a poll of comprehensive K-12 gifted pro- union members came out over- deadhne IS Fnday, May 24. vices for many gift.ed students gram that builds in each 5UC- whelmingly agamst the Kolloff whose emotional maturity IS cessive year? Keynote luncheon speaker Plan. Even though the teach. generally less developed than All are questions which can't HIllary B Waugh, one of the er's plan may be harder to their intellectual ability. be answered with a simple yes founders of the "police proce- work with, they say Kolloffs The committee voted on this or no, just like the questions dural" school of mystery wnt- plan would breed elitism. proposal, (which is called the facmg the board and Superin- mg, WIll discuss, "So You Want homogeneoua grouping pro- "It was 100 percent aga1D8t," tendent Ed Shine. to Wnte a Mystery?" Whatl said. posal, or the Kolloff Plan) and "Each proposal is based on "But we don't want the Other presenters and their nine approved it, three ap- ll'refutable evidence and each board or the community to toPiCSwill be: best-seller author proved another plan and four has great possibilities," McCaig doubt for an instant our com- Juha Grice, "A Proposal for committee members abstained. said. "People either want one mitment to the kids," he told Murder"; psychiatnst Douglas Many members of the com- or the other, there are no in- LOCATION: YORKSHIRE AT ST PAUL the board Monday night. "We Sargent, M.D., J.D., "Trackmg mittee argued that the proposal betweens. All are passionate will institute any program you the Culprit"; mystery writer shouldn't be sent to the Curric- about their feelings and they FOR 35 YEARS, CREATORS OF: tell us to." Sarah Wolf, "Plotting a Myster- ulum Coordinating CounciI (the have an undying commitment y"; forensic scientist Leanora DISTINCTIVE ADDITIONS, next step in the procedure) be- Those who support the teach. to their children. It's been a Brun-Conti; Michigan State Po- KITCHENS & BATHS ers' proposal praise the flexibil- cause a two-thirds majority real challenge. From one ex- hee Crime Laboratory; Detee- . At competitive prices agreement is necessary from an ity of the program - students treme to the other, no one is tive Sergeant MIchael McCabe advisory committee according may be advanced in one area, nasty or bitter. They all care, of the Oakland County Shenffs but not m another. It allows to the CCC bylaws. Is nine two- but one way or the other, we're Department, "Research is the 1'1'4« t:'. ."...~ thirds of 161 No, but there the studm1ts to remain in class going to upset some people. Key"; and Dana Isaacson, asso- 89 Kercheval were those four absteDtians, ~ wi~h '-;rs, ~ereJ:>~\~!1gtl\. "~th programs will be a ciate edItor, Pocket Books, and On the HtR therefore nine is two-thirds of emng ihei. Q{xaal SfdllS. inixtUre of acceleration and en- Rob Chen, agent, Richard Cur- Gtosse Pointe Farms the total votes. Those who don't support the richment, so the optimistic tis Agency, "What's Hot, Five attorneys were asked program say the cluldren's m- thing IS that whatever we do, What's Not." 881-1024 their opinion: Two said it was a tellectual needs won't be full. we're going to do better." good vote, two said it was not and the fifth said he didn't know. But that was moot anyway \mrrm~~~~ because the CCC - which was GALLERY IN THE WOODS given two minority proposals • GIBSON • FENDER along with the Kollotr PIan - • GRETSCH • MARTIN PRESENTS voted in favor of a plan created A display of over seventy-five by a sub-group of teachers. " • RICKENBACKER The teachers' plan calls for " • VOX • EPIPHONE original hand-colored etchings. keeping the gift.ed students in by Yvonne Davis class with the rest of the stu- 884-7494 John Mark your calendars, you must dents and giving them indivi- ~ 765-2978 Kurt dualized, more advanced lessee these original hand colored sons. These students would be etchings, as they are technically helped with their lessons by a gorgeous and superbly executed. resource teacher a couple of times a week. 20% Discount on fr8.ming of Three public hearings were Etchings purchased thru held on the two plans and parents are as divided on the two June 1st. plans as the committee was. ''If you dig below everything 20927 MackAvenue • Grosse Pointe \\bods • 881-5353 and get right to the base of the issue," McCaig said, "it's basically what is more important, meeting the intellectual needs, or helping the kids develop so- IIOR THE GRILL ciall y." FREE A classroom made up of the Free pack of PETUNIAS 011A LIIIETIME brightest kids meets the child- with any pUrchaSe ren's needs intellectually, but does not necessarily address the (4 PlantS In (:I pock) child's 90Cial skills. WITH THJS COUPON Expires 6-5-9) An advanced child in a normal classroom setting may get r-eEAUriFulFLOw'ERiNG-lr--LARGEHYBRiD---l bored once the lessons are learned and be termed a behav- I HANGING BASKm I I TOMATO PLANTS I ior problem because his needs I I 'M1h Gorden Stake In Pot 8clabel I aren't bemg met. I $300 OFF I I 99~ I Each propoeal creates more C--I,,;coupon ~~~ __lto6-91~CI I,,;coupon lllril 12 Eop. 6-s-tI..l_ questions than it answers. Proponents of the homogeneous class would say the chIld- r-~---~------'r-----~------, ren would be challenged and IcOO~J~=~NTSII SH~~~Ei:ES I therefore won't Ilet bored, kids I only $129 II 2001 OFF I Buckle up or pay I IleQ $1 ~ I I 10 I c==~~ ~ lto6-91~~ E,.. 6-H_1 Police officers from Copper I,. ~ I I...... ,., ..I R.E." Harbor to Monroe Wlll bhtz the IAU.... highways and byways this sum. ROSE BUSH SPECIAL $1 00 OFF Jw,sc- ~ p".,-, mer, in an effort to reduce the LImit 6 ROSES carnage that comes with the _,,99.b. summer months In whIch dnv- ing is heaviest. Their goal: In- crease safety belt usage, save lives and prevent InJUMes Your chances of SUI'Vlvlnga senous traffic aCC1dent double when you chck your safety belt AllEMON"S FLORIST & GARDEN CENTER and pohce plan to tIcket dnvers 17931 EAST WARREN (located near Mack Ave.) who fall to buckle up It could cost a motonst a $25 fine plus ".,.,.~:~~~,~~~~-,".'884.61 20 :::- .. V another $25 In court costs c; .'..0f. ~. ~ I!J'"' 1(' ()\, 1 •• r' .1",'

••••••• e •• e ••• e •• ~ __ ~ ; ~~ _ ~-.-..._-~------MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTROMIC IMAGE COtNERSION ------SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION CMlCRoeTEC ellft:.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S H"Mll TON 1 (800) 968 3456 May 23, 1991 Gropc;e Pointe News North improvement team to give report The Grosse Pomte North High School Improvement Team will present its annual report to the community on Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m The meeting will be in the school cafeteria. Refreshments w111 be served. Lynchburg seeks applicants Lynchburg College In Vir- ginia is acceptmg applications for the 1991 session of its annual Hopwood Summer Pr0- gram, in which outstanding Photo by Peggy AndrzeJczyk high school students from Scholar around the nation live on campus and participate in college- University Liggett School Middle School Head Matthew level courses. HaDly offers his congratulations to eighth-grader Erica The 1991 session, July 20-28, Denham. recipient of the $2.500 Mcuy J. Remillet Scholar- features courses in 16 fields of ship for the 1991-92 school year. The Remmet Scholar- study including environmental sb1p is named for the former head of the history depart- ethics, nuclear chemistry, law, ment at ULS and at one of its predecessor schools. economics, literature, creative Gr~ Pointe University School. Criteria for the scholar- wnting and others. ship includes academic excellence. positive contribu- Ferry students who participated in the math tournament are. front row from left. Julie Paa- Participants will learn what tions to the school community and the recommendation vola. Danielle Caralis. Jordan Rojas. Iso Salvador and Mark KeUy; second row. Carolyn Bia- of tbe middle school bead. occhi. Rebecca Shulman. Lindsay Simmon. Sara Vollmer. Krista Mackstaller. Megan Moore It IS like to attend college-level and Alison Quinn; third row. Hango Tbirumaorthi. Jeonine Chan. Lisa Unger. Stephen Moska- lectures, participate in discus- luk. Dan reder. Peter Pone and Eric Rask; standing. Kiran Divvela and Jeff Basta. Rochelle Bar- sions and perform independent tos and Racbele Keller are not shOWD. and collaborative research. Stu- dents live in residence halls on City of ~rnss.e Jnint.e arms Michigan campus and participate in cul- Jtf tural and social activities tyPi- Ferry students shine in mathletics Notice IS hereby given, in accordance wllh Ordmance No. 183 of the cal of college life. City of Grosse Pointe Farms, that no Municipal Primary Election will Twenty-three fifth-graders with skIlls being tecrted m five WIth certIficates and six stu- To be eligible for the Hop- be hetd in tbe City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, from Ferry Elementary School dIfferent games focusmg on dents received medals. The stu- wood program, students must Michigan, on Tuesday, August 6, 1991; there being no more than competed In the MathematiCs problem-solving and cntlcal dents were coached by Karen tY:'ice the number of candidates for anyone mumclpa) office of the be in the top 20 percent of their City. Pentathlon Tournament at thInkmg skIlls Sulhvan, a fIfth grade teacher class and scheduled to graduate Walled Lake HIgh Schoo!. Ferry students acknowledged at Ferry School. from high school in 1991-92. Richard G. Solak G.P.N.: OS/23191 City Clerk More than 200 students par- Extremely well-qualified mem- ticipated in the DIVISIOn ill Cheerleading camps to begin bers of the high school cl8S9 of tournament open to fourth. and 1993 may be admitted if space fifth-grade students across the The CYO (Catholic Youth Other metro locatIOns of the is available. Application mate- metropolitan area Organization) will sponsor a camp include: St. Francis Ca- rials, including a copy of the Coachlight Chimney SWeep Co. The tournament of math summer cheerleading day camp brini in Allen Park, Aug. 5, 6 student's academic record and a Professional Chimney Cleaning games IS held in the spring, at St. Paul School in Grosse and 7; St. Mel in Dearborn letter of recommendation, must Animal Removal - DNR Ue. # B8171 Pointe Farms Aug. 8, 9 and 10 HeIghts, Aug. 12, 13 and 14; be received by the college no Animal Proof Chimney Caps Installed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The camp and Guardian Angel in Claw- later than June 15. Summer school is for fourth through eIghth son, Aug. 15, 16 and 17. FUlly Insured - NO Mess grade students only. For more information, call Michigan Uc., 5154 at Liggett An expenenced staff will pro- For more mformatlOn, write the Lynchburg College Admis- Certlfled Master Sweep 1# 280 vide personal instructIOn in to The CYO Athletic Depart- sions OOice toll-free at 1-800- Scholastic Aptitude Test safety, sideline cheers, dance, . ment at 305 Michigan Ave., 426-8101. 885-3733 preparatIOn courses, review prep bowl routine, squad selec- Detroit, Mich. 48226, or call work in the traditional aca- tion, fundraising and discipline. 963-7172. demic areas and classroom work desIgned to encourage m- "quinng students higbligM this sununer's offerings at the Uni- versity Liggett Sununer School. ~mAnTmergehcy... Courses will run June 24- For SALES or SERVICE Aug. 2 at the middle school Ifyou have or are thinking about campus, 850 Briarcliff Drive in Grosat' P:>inte Woods. In addi- l~- a General Motors I;Jroduct tion a .• intensive SAT workshop \,.;ili limited registration, <.-~ TRY US II)M.~ Gee Credentials Count WIll taht' place from Aug. 5-16. For Outstanding Treatment - Always The strength of the program rests In p,,--perienced, profes- JEFFE~SO" CHEVROLET sioml! l'acultv who are able to Grosse Pointe Location meet f l:e ne~ of students who wan. to bMaden their base of EMERGENCY MEDICINE krtow!eJge a~ well as the needs CREDENTIALS of young people who have experienced some dJ.fficulties. CERTIFICATIONS: Particular emphasis has been Bo.ml ( ertltkd 111 given this year to expanding Fmt:rgull \ MedlUl1e the offering for younger stu- (utltkd In Pedl.lln<. dents (those entering grades 24 >\lh.1Illed life ,",upport in the fall). A special program has been established which will DlfLllor 01 >\d\.1I1Led allow for attention to indiVId- ( .lrLh K JIlL "'upport ual n~>ds in the areas of read- Pn>gr,un ing/wrting and mathematicsl computatilon, WIth computer EDUCATION'

games to remforce and enhance \1 [) \\~I\ I1L ...t.lle l 111\t:1'.1(\ skids. \1LdK.i1 ...( hool Other course offenngs m- elude math for grades 5-8, pre- B " \\ .1\ I1L "1.1It: t 111\t:r~I(\ algebra, algflbra I and geom- n, EXPERIENCE: etry, study skJlls for grades 6- 12, readJ::l~ and writmg for II \ ur, I lllL rgellL\ grades 5-8, language arts for \1LdK UlL "I.in "'1 h>..t:ph~ grades 7-8, Enghsh compositIOn f\o'oPII.i1 \11 (ICl1lLl1 .. for grade 9, advanced composi- ti.,n for grades 10-12, French I and n, SpanIsh I and n, proh- ler.• solving with computers for grades 5-7 and preparation for chemIstry and physics for Donald Schipper. M.D. grades 10-12. &m "e«)/in Emergel1Cl Departmelll Tutoring seSSIOns arranged through the summer school for one~n~ne work between students and teachers are also avaIlable The subject matter Emergency Care at Bon Secours for these sessIOns IS wider than the summer school offerings In an emergency, you'll be glad to kno\\ th,lt the Bon ~elOur'o EmergcnC\ The charge for the courses Depanment IS staffed hy doctor<; and nur"c'i t\ ho Jrc .Ill "pe( l,llh tr,lIlled In vanes accordIng to type and emergency medICine With the latest and he...t dl.1Rnm[K !clhnolog, .It their length For a regIstratIOn form dIsposal, including the mo<;t ad, anced cmcrgenn treJtmel1l ...for lJrdlal ore or for addItional mformatIOn, call Tony Gallaher, director of Bon Secours EmergenC) Department I" "'llpportcd h\ ()\IT )';0 "fX'( IJIr...t" and the summer school, at 884-4444 has pedlatrtClans on 'lite 2-1hour'i .I dJ.~ or 884-3517 Expcn care when you need It mO'tt CIO'te to honK open 2 ~hour" ,I d;1\ Hicks honored PIerce MIddle School SCIence teocher Arlene Hicks was a state finahst In the MIchIgan ScIence Teacher of the Year competitIOn BONSECOURSHOSPITA~t" She was honored at a recent gathenng recogmzmg Wayne 468 CadrE'llx Road (,ro ..<,(' POintE' \\I( hl~.m 411210 County's outstandmg teachers

I -- Schools 21A Student Spotlight Douglas Schrashun

Each week In thIS column, we wtll focus on the work of a stu- cknt It can be a poem, a draw- Ing, a short story, a pu:ture of a scumtt{tc expertment or a wood- workmg project, a book reUlew. The folJawlng story was wru- ten by Douglas W. Schrashun, a /irst-grackr at Matre Elemen- tary School. Grandma's Leather Pirates St. Paul's School was recently the scene for a produc- Jacket tion of GUbert and Sullivan's operetta. "The Pirates of Last year on my birthday, PeD&ance:' put on by tb. sixth. leventh and eighth my Grandma gave me a grade students under the cUrec:tion of music teacher MaklDg happy IOwa. are Christa Kreger from Richard and leather jacket. I wore it non- Laura ReVelle Schwan •• The main characters were Alexl8 Butcher and DiolUle CarloDl from Kerby. stop for three days. played by, above from l.ft. Tommy WUJiama, Teul. One month later it starte<;l Craft. Michael McShea and Melissa Mabley. Also In lead gettmg weird. My jacket was roles were Marianne Hindelang. feuie Craft and Matt turmng gold! That day at Isbell. Kerby IRichard kids school the school bully was picking on me, but when he punched me, it dldn't even make beautiful music hurt! But when I punched him The ref said, "When you hear he was across the room before the bell" - my mother mter- "America the BeautIful" and exceptional skIlls. All' but two you could say vipady-doda rupted "Son, take off that other patriotIc, folk and child- of the instrumentalists are After school my big brother dreaded Jacket." ren's songs fIlled Kerby gym fIfth-graders; two are thIrd. (that was a real pain) was So I had no ChOIce but to recently as Kerby and Richard graders blockmg off my room. I kIcked take my magic jacket off. And schools joined musicians for a "The fact that the two him right out of the way. The then I fought him until he was spring concert. schools never practIced together next day at school the bully down three times. So I defeated and yet produced a marvelous challenged me to a karate him Instrumental mUSIC teacher concert is a credit to them and match After school we met in The moral of thlS story is you May Krager said the fIrst-year to the superb direction of Mrs. the gym and got into the ring. don't need magic to win. music students demonstrated Krager," a parent said. Labadie receives art scholarship Patrick Labadie, a senior at I graduating senior high school ULS students earn Latin honors Grosse Pointe South High students from across the coun. School, has been awarded a try. The scholarship recipients Five University Liggett elude Chris Georgandellis, Ad- $16,000 art scholarslup to at- demonstrated signiflcant artis- School students have earned Ana Wright, Arul Thirumoor- tend The Columbus College of tic and academic achievement. the highest possible awards in thi, Donald Wolford and Nelson Art and Design, as a result of a Mitchell. the national Latin exams, ad- national portfolio competition Roseville plans 20th ministered earlier this spring. Special certificates were held recently at the college. Numerous . other students in awarded to eighth-graders Kelli RoseVIlle High School, class Labadie, of Grosse Pointe of 1971, will hold its 20.year the upper and tniddle schools Ahaarz, Kate Wells, Wendy City, begins his classes in the also earned high honors. Bain, Stephanie Powell, Lauren reunion Sept. 7 at Ernie's WE SUPPLY LIQUOR, BEER, WINE fall and plans on majoring in Kmg's Mill in Clinton Town- Gold Summa Cum Laude Blatt, Thomas W&J.dron, John advertising design_ ship. AND pop FOR WEDDINGS AND ANY awards were earned by fresh. McNaughton, Douglas Mc- A team of faculty members For more information, call men Christian Sandel and B0- Cracken and Matthew Corona, SPECIAL OCCASION. at The Columbus College of Art Arnold at 698-9536, bak Rabbani and by juniors anLi to seventh-graders Jack Larry and Design reviewed the portfo- Donna (Okray) Parman at 247- KEGS SUPER LOTTO Tamara Lje, Paula-Rose Stark Lorey, Andre Veasey and Car- FREE DELIVERY lios of artwork and awarded a 3637 or Cherie (Fasvant) Ni- ALSO FREE INSTANT ncKET and Sonia Eden. issa Romano. ($50 min. purchase) AVAllA8LE WhenyouI>uy25nuor __ total of 127 art scholarships to chols at 8814635. Earning Silv£, Maxima Cum Laude honors were fre:.hm.en Rasheen Carbin and Andrew Dempz, as well as juniors Ar- DISCOVER BELLINI thur Sandel, R'jran Mishra and Lila LaHood. Magna Cum Lande recogni- I !!< tIon went to freshmen Natasha Lie, juniors Shalini Srivastava and Robert Wunsch and seniors Brian Blatt and Manisha Kul karni. Students who earned Cum Laude awards included freshmen Shona Malkar and Kim- berly Clawson and juniors Dun- Ir------~----~COMPLETE I can McMillan, David Niccoiini I RIB DINNER FOR 4 I and Wesley Sims. Mouthwaterlng & fully cooked I 50 I Includes youlr chOice of rolls and I II Ir------,$2 OF~iI2 HAM I Middle school students also I cole slaw. potato Or macaroni salad I 00 OFF WHOLE HAM participated in the n'ltional I Mlx&Match $ 95 I ~ I _5 I lIiIIW I OR I Latin exams at !.he Latin I 00 ~ I '5 OFF PARTY TRAY I level. Earning Silver MaxiDUI L~C£U~~_9.!!!,!_~~.,;J~l.:!d .. UV~~~N __ .s.~__ W..s~!;2!J Cum Laude recognition were eighth.graders Becky Simpsc.-I, Bellini c,fters European crafted baby and chJfdren's Behi Rabbant, Seer i\ Mishra, furniture. unique beddIng and accessones. and Shannon Mason and Erica Den- prOVides outstanding quality and deSIgn ham. Magna Cum Laude 3.wards were earned by eighth-graders Whitney Holmer, Wesley Wat- !'PARMSc~R!([3T I erston, Michael LaHood and Andy Khurana; eighth-grader Wittney Horton received Cum 355 FISHER RD. u.P.;::~K-UP 882-5100 Laude honors. 1815 &. Woodward. Blnmngham., block north of 14 Mile OPEN 8 to 5:30 p.m. DAILY;Wed. til Noon. Closed Sunday WE DEUVER Eighth-graders who earned outstanding special certificates Prices Good MAY 23. 24. 25 and ribbons for thell' test scores FRESHBUY BACK CHOICE WINTER'S SKINLESS -{;)....,A at the introductory level in- PORK RIBS T.BONE HO;L DOGS 5L7~ $398 STEAKS $ 79 ~- -- Bakunovich ,-.. $4~ 11b honored POI U ED Elizabeth Bakunovich has ALL HOMEMADEICE CRUll pg:ag~I PEPSI REG-UCHT.YOGURr been selected as one of the 64 nommees for the 1991 Young E~ PRODUCTS ~-~ _ $329 Metro Volunteer Award. The award was established in 1987 99 $2 +dep. 'lop! by United Way for Southeast- ern Michigan to recognize 12 INIk AM ...~'" 20 lb. bag young people for their community involvement. : : MinuteMaid A Girl Scout for nearly 10 = ALL CADfUAC WHOLE years, BakunoVIch has helped _IlEG ORPI. =1 BEAN COFFEE plan day activities for Ferry, BAkED BEANSt . 88- FRENCH'S SQUEEZE Mason, Star of the Sea and 29 $100 OFF ..... pound Parcells and has recently t2o.. zo .,...... - c... _ ..--. chaired a winter weekend for $1 =~ :~~99~ approximately 200 Grosse r~l~rol SWEET BING GEORGIA 1989 FOLIE A DEUX Pomte Scouts and adults. b_"~~ - CHERRIES PEAC ES DRY CHEMIN lLANC Bakunovich IS the president $7.85 IOTTLI of Troop 327, which is VIsihle at 33 Eastland during the Chnstmas ~":IC $1 $199 8 ~ 1988 FOUl A DEUX season wrapping packages. In CHARDONNAY 20 ct~1. OL lb. 91b. addition she has put in many :~.ps.. $11,9110m.E hours helpmg at the Gleaners CIIISP Food Bank TENDER FRESH GREEN ONIONS ROMAINE ASPARAGUS 4 bunc .... for sTllOirs OR STROH UQHT LETTUCE 24PAK $11" ~~cii!GAN q 30-2 SAt CANS + ..... ------99~ 99- 49!

--_.- ..••...... ~---~--_._--._---~~~----~-~~------~ MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION eMICRoeTEC ellk.

PHONE (517) 792 09~ 804 S HAMil TON , (800) 968'~56 22A May 23, 1991 uSlness Grosse Pointe News Law doesn't sit well with Alinosi ice cream firm By Donne w..... Pointe Woods, at 20737 Mack but that there isn't any room Staff Wnter near Anita. for additional spaces. When 42, Becky Backlund, Qf "Now I won't have to travel There is a muniCIpal, me- Grosse Pointe Woods was a lit- so far for their ice cream," she tered parking lot down the • tle gIrl growing up in Detroit, said. blod!:, across Anita, but Peter- r she and her father would go to However, she won't be able sen Bald that it is too far away Ahnosi French Ice Cream Co. to sit at the soda fountain, and to count, and that the ]ot's on East McNichols every neither will anyone el8e, spaces are already taken up by Wednesday for a cone or a sun- Alinoei can't have any seats other busmesses. dae, at its new location because It Steve DlMaggio, co-

John A. Thomas, formerly of Groese Pointe, has been elected to the ~..o(~ tM .\IIociated Press Te1evisionJRadio ~,.~~...~= ~~~1f..~\ ~fULIER'S MABKET ASSOCIation ~ California- anCf"""N4Wida. APrRA consists of more .....""01:' --- ,1'1 ',..d,,"n I n-l1 In .,....rimqm ,. 1521sltEifCHEVAL than 400 radio and televiaion stations. Thomas represents northern California radio in the 12-member board's programs to im- 'An Impressive Selection of foods in a relatively small place in prove wire copy and provide ongoing educational seminars for stu- the heart of Grosse Pointe Park" dents and profeSSIOnals in broadcast journalism. OPEN MONDAY-SAllJRDAY 8.6 822-1786 Samaritan Health Center has appointed CLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY David W. Benfer of Grosse Pointe to executive vice president of Henry Ford Hospital and sen- PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDA~ MAY 25th IOr VIce president of hospital affairs at Henry Fore! Health Systems. The center is a diVUlion;)f "l~~~.;r ~~~tt-\\ ~,~:~~'"' ~~ ...... ,j =:: .'1=.t llt ':!;" ~ ~ ~~~~~tl- .... ~ .... .r~~<-":l ... >~ ~>.... ~ < the SIsters of Mercy Health Corp. and is a 1..-IIl_rED.=~ .". .;, ""

•••.•• n. ne MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION ------SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION eICitoeTEC elite.

PHONE (5171 792 09304 8004 S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968.3456 May 23, 1991 24A News Grosse Pomte News Woods cuts 1991-92 budget below previous year's level, gives money to SAC2

By Donna Walker After Spring Break was held, Chamberlin explained. a nominal amount, but similar of inquisition is out of order. mously approved SAC2'S reo Staff Writer the cities received letters from Councilman Paul F. Beaupre expenditures add up during the Residents can attend some of quest. The Grosse Pointe Woods SAC2 asking for $300 in finan. was In favor of giVing SAC2 the course of a year "and result in their board meetings if they "We wouldn't have done it if city councll cut $14,850 from cial assistance. The letters were $300, saying Spring Break was tax increll8eS." want to find out more about we didn't think it was benefi. the fiscal year 1991.92 city dated April 5. a worthwhile event Perry wondered what mea- budget on Monday. the group." cial to our community," Nov. Mike Chamberhn, a member However, at least two resI- SIlJ'eSSAC2 had taken to make Novitke asked Chamberlin to itke said. Taken from the general fund, of the SAC2 board of directors, dents in the audIence - Mar. up its deficit. Did they try hold- answer Perry's questions. However, he also said that the money had been earmarked said at the meetmg Monday garet Potter and James Perry ing a bake sale or car waah? Chamberlin said that the "this council has been very be- for contingencies. that SAC2 was $1,800 m debt - were opposed to It Beaupre said he did not group's members have made nevolent WIth our city dollars, Mayor Robert E. Novitke as a result of Spring Break Potter said, "If a group falls think that Chamberlin should phone calls to solicit money, but With the $14,850 reduction said that the finance committee Publicity costs and the approxi. short of Its goal, I don't see have to answer those questions. but are still $1,800 In debt. in the budget, we are going to and city council recently discov. mately 2,000 participants (200 why taxpayers should bail it "He and his organization are In the end, the council - mi. have to be very selective about ered that a few of the things percent more than last year) out" not on trial," Beaupre said. nus Councilwoman Jean Rice, the thmgs that we fund in the for wluch they were planmng exceeded SAC2'S expectations, She said $300 may seem like "Community input to the level who was absent - unani- are not going to happen For future." example, a city employee that was scheduled for retlJ'ement found work somewhere else, the mayor said. "So, we decided we could set aside less money for contigen. cies," the mayor said. Tentatively, the increase in the general fund over the 1990. Because Some Things 91 budget was supposed to be 5.4 percent, the Inflation rate, Will Stand the mayor said. Trimming $14,850 from the general fund put the increase The Test Of Time . . . under 5 percent. "We beheve it is a very reo sponsible budget," Novitke said. "We were able to provide the lowest justifiable budget while covering city expenses and maintaining our current services, and we're doing It well below the cost of living." The new budget is less than the 1990.91 budget, which was approximately $18,892,000 The 1991-92 budget that the council approved Monday is approxi. mately $18,727,000. The decrease is due mainly to park improvement bond funds that have been spent, according to Chester Petersen, Woods city clerk-adnunistrator. The city council also passed a millage increase for fiscal year 1991.92. Tentatively, It was supposed to be a .2564 mill increase. However, that number is being lowered to reflect the $14,850 that was deleted from the budget. Unofficially, it WIll be an approximately .2561 mill in crease, accordIng to city offi. cials. The exact figure was to be filled in by the city comp: troll& after the meeting. ' A .2564 mill increase would have brought the total number of mills leVied by the city to 112750 One mill equals $1 tax for each $1,000 of a property's state equalized valuatIOn (SEV) The city had to roll back its tax rate to 11.0176 mills for fiscal year 1991-92 under the state ''Truth in Taxation" law. The law says that a city's operating millage has to be rolled back in proportion to the average increase in the city's Tlwmasville" SEV. However, after the rollback, the city council had the author. Offers ity to raise the total millage levied to 19.032 mills, under the Headlee amendment The Perfect Solution. A homeowner with a SEV of FIwn seoa Shuplrlne, die TIIomIsvllle ClaaR CoIItcUonI 8*. $70,000 would have paid TImely lIVIngs on lltecled bedrooms and waIl systems crafted 10 $821.77 in city taxes in fiscal staIId tile 181101lime. nISI special prices on TIIomasvllle's mOIl 1991.92 without the Truth in JIOIIU* collections, only available 81seon Shuplrine. Taxation rollback. After the C I rollback and without the mU- A. 1111 ".,..." t I IIta flIlIIl ...... CaIIiIIIt lege increase, he would have $1115 $11. lleadboard 1_ &50 paid $771.23. Now, WIth the sa.. rollback and a millage mcrease 1.JIIlI8rIdIe 385 235 under .2564 mlll, he will pay .... &5G 420 under $789.25. L ~ "c.I Ills Qeny" flIlIIl .. Later in the meeting, the city PlIler BId $1315 SI58 council received a request for DnlIRf 1548 999 $300 from the Substance Abuse Tri FIN Mimlr 72S 470 Community Council (SAC2). 11111PI. 565 385 0- CINliI 1840 1195 A non-profit, volunteer organ- BIIIIlIIt Chell 765 495 ization, SAC2 works With the CIIInI Mirror 825 535 schools and the community to promote awareness of the dan- C. 'oc..IrJ t:r.cIl" IIIlII .. gers of drug and alcohol abuse .... SIeIvh Bed $2515 $1&30 in the five Grosse Pointes and ArmoIre $4240 $Z75O Harper Woods I. 11II"FIiIIIr hrtl" ... srse- ... .. lift II' rIIM C4trio End $1625 $1. On Apnl 26, 27 and 28, SAC2 1115 11. held an event called "Spring c.nerne '" _o-URlt 1375 890 Break." Students, parents and ",o.U ..1I 1m 1215 other members of the commun. IIiIIII temtr 290 185 Ity were mVlted to Sign a EMlrlllMIItlt CetlIer 2375 1540 pledge saymg that they would , not dnnk alcohol dunng that _...... weekend The purpose of the 2HI¥I OPt lilt sc.a ...... U!trlllmlry MIItms Cllectilft. event was to show people that 0 they could have a good tIme and party WIthout drinking al. cohol or using drug" SAC2 gave buttons and bumper '!tIckers to partiCipants, and mcluded theIr names m an ad in the Grosse Pomte News At the begmnmg of Apnl, SAC2 asked for and receiVed 4110 Telegraph Road (Just South of long !.Alke Ad ) Bloomfietd Hills 642.

r. I .s------_ Section B Churches 4B May 23,1991 Bndge Column 58 Gr~ Point~ N~ws Entertainment 68 Features Sport" ...... 9B 8th annuQI Art on the Pointe to be June 8-9 at Ford estate By Margie Reins Sm"h There Will be opportumtIes ga. "We're using volunteers in order Danny, 5, WIll be junior clowns. have Italian sausage, Polish pier- Feature Editor lore to cavort With the clowns. Send in the clowns. to save money as well as to offer That's three generatIOns of the ogi, German knockwurst and p0- These are not run.of.the.mIlI something for the children to do same family who wIll be clowmng The Assistance League to the clowns, mind you They're memo tato pancakes as well as hot dogs, Northeast Guidance Center is whIle their parents look at the art. around for the Northeast Guidance chicken subs, crlss-erossed French bel'S of the Assistance League and sendmg in its own clowns to enter- IStS' work. We spent about $600 Center. fnes and - an alligator appetizer they took lessons III how to stroll tall'. thf' kids at its annual art fair, last year to hIre clowns, so we'll Art on the POInte IS a juned art WIth honey Dijon dip. around Without gettmg tangled up save that amount thIS year. That's Art on the Pointe. show, WhIChmeans the artists General chaIrmen of Art on the in their balloon pants, oversized more for the Northeast Guidance The juried art festival and fun. have submitted samples of thelr Pomte are ClaudIa Gram, JoVona floppy shoes, pomted hats and Center" work to a panel which selects par. dralser for the NEGC will take enormous bow ties - and they Cisco and Anita Barger. Chairmen place on the lawns and under the tl~jpants on the basis of artistic of artIsts are Betty Loeher and learned how to talk WIth huge I'ed Sheppard's mother, Kate trees of the lush grounds of the merit and variety. Beth Moran AuctIOn and dinner bulbs stuck on the ends of their Schulte, is servIng as one of the Artwork will range in price from Edsel & Eleanor Ford Estate on noses. party chairmen are Kathy Heit- Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and makeup artists for the clowns, and $3 to $3,000. Booths wIll feature man and Sandra Seale. They learned how to make bal. Sheppard's sons, MIChael, 7, and paintings, pottery, photography, 9 loon sculptures. BeSIdes Sheppard and her two handcrafted The eighth annual art fair will Some d~signed sons, clowns will include Becky jewelry, sculpture, feature 150 different artists dis. their own Murray, Camille Cracchiolo, Anita etchmgs, fiber arts, playing and selling their work. In costumes and Barger, Bonnie Perry, Kathy Di- basketry, mixed addition, art browsers will be learned the art VIrgil, Julie Berendt, Judy Bris- media and more. treated to a variety of music, enter. of clown make.up. son, Mariann D'Hondt, Terry Mc- Food will be tamment and refreshments. They'll "This is the frrst Eachern, Mary Lush, Sue Madro offered by John get a chance to stroll the grounds time we've ever and Mary Ellen Blandin. Kolakowski, of the Ford estate, and, u' they used volunteers as Face pamting in bright neon col- chef/teacherl WIsh, tour the Ford house. clowns," said ors will be available for 50 cents. restaurant owner, For th9se who want to stick Barbara Sheppard, Face painting artists are Lori who is noted for around, there's a post.fair dinner special events Radke and Kate Schulte. his ethnic and dance and auction at the Ford es. chairman for Art exotic foods. He'll See ART, page 3D tate's new Activities Center. on the Pointe.

Pbolcs by MargIe ReUlS Sooth NEGC Assistance League memben are acti ....ly participating in this year's Art on the Pointe. Ready to clown around at the annual art fair. which is a benefit for North@ClStGuidance Cen- ter are. in the back row. from left, Anita Barger. Amy Barger and Becky Murray. In the middle row. from I.ft are P.t.r Crac. chiolo. Camille Cracchiolo, Barbara Sheppard and Maricmn D'. Hondt. In the front, from l.ft. are Michael and I>ansay Sheppard. At the s.ft. ShepSXUd's clown face is painted by her mother. Kate Schulte. At the right. Murray c10WDa aroWlcl with the help of an ov.... ized nose.

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~ONE (511) 7920934 804 S HAMIL TON 1 (800) 968 3456 28 May 23,1991 Clubs Grosse Pointe News Professional Daughters of the British Empire Artists Club Mrs Henry Heatley, state monwealth War Graves Com- preSident of the Daughters of miSSIOn. The Professional ArtiSts Club DBE IS a non-profit, non-po- will meet at 7'30 pm friday, the BritIsh Empire, will place a traditIOnal Flanders Poppy htlcal, non.sectarian, voluntary May 24, at Spindler Park Rec. Amencan society of women of reation BUlldmg, 19460 Ste. wreath at Oakridge Cemetery m Flat Rock, on Sunday, May Bntlsh or British Common- phens, East [;etrOlt Guest art wealth birth or ancestry. It sup- 1st Michelle Bouher Pagha w111 26. The cemetery IS the final restmg place of 17 BrItish air- ports four BrItish homes for glVe a watercolor demonstra- aged men and women in the tion. men who were killed while on active duty in the United United States as well as sev. Durmg May, the group w111 eral local philanthropies. For hold Its annual JW-Ied show at States. Eleven airmen of the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm and membershIp information, call the Jefferson Library, 12350 774-6798 or 885-5309. East Outer Drive, Detroit Royal Air Force died in flying aCCidents while traming at Grosse lie Naval Station from Camera Club 1942 to 1944. SIX were the The Grosse Pointe Camera Rotary Club wins Royal Air Force flIght crew of a Club wlll meet on Tuesday, Vulcan bomber which crashed May 28, at 7:30 p.m, at Brow- Hedke Award into Fox Creek on Oct. 24, nell Middle School, 260 Chal. 1958, en route to Lmcoln, Neb. Grosse Pomte Rotary presi- fonte, Grosse Pointe Farms, for The 17 graves are cared for dent Ron Vitale recently ac- a social evemng WIth refresh- by Post No. 92 of the Royal cepted the Dick Hedke award ments. Visitors are welcome. Canadian LegIon, Dearborn, which recogrnzes the Grosse Call 824-9064 or 881-8034 for under the auspices of the Corn- more information. Pointe Rotary Club as No 1in The committee for the fifth ClDDual art festival in the Vl11age. which will be OD Saturday. District 640, which is made up June 1. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. includes. lD the frODt row. from left. Ruth Whipple. general of 50 Rotary clubs from Michi- chairman; Beverly Leinweber. ad't'ilory cOD8UltaDt: aDd Rita FlDc:ham. In the IeCOnd row. hOlD gan and Canada. l.ft. are Barbara Wehby. Kathryn Walk.r aDd Charmaine lapful. In the back. from left. are Grosse Pomte was the overall Jim W.ben and George Strachan. top-rated club covering four Not shown are Margaret and Charles CoWD8. Roeemary cmcl NonaCID DuMouchelle. Isabelle areas of seJ'Vlce: club, commun- Goosen. Carl Hedeen. Dr. Robert lienl •• Carol Luc. Slater Kinue MatlIUIaJd. latina aDd Leo ity, vocational and interna- Salvaggio. Wilma Urban. Tom Drummy and Corinne Dolega. hoDOl'Clry adviser. tional. In addition, Bob Hani. son was named distrIct governor for 1992-93. Artists, Village Merchants present art festival Vitale noted that the support More than 90 artiSts Wlll diS- demonstrations by artists, prize linski, Jessica Kealton, Vir. from the entire community at play therr work on Saturday, drawings, a parade for children the club's annual raffie and ginia Kelly, Suzanne Prohaska, June 1, from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. and more. Leo SalVaggio, Joanne Sartor biannual auction provides the on Kercheval in the Village. Grosse Pomte artists partici- groundwork for the many and Wilma Urban. The fIfth annual art festival IS pating in the event include The guest artist, David Elli- Grosse Pointe Rotary service co-sponsored by the Grosse Dawn Baker, John Baker, Mar- activities. son of Pewabic Pottery, will Pointe Artists AssocIation and garet Collins, Michael Derby- present handmade tiles, and his the Village Merchants Associa. shire, Carol Hackman, Dorothy wife, Helene Ellison, will show tion. Women's Association Hartemayer, Charmaine Kap- her original jewelry and p0t- !I! I NEED PERSIAN RUGS !II Art on display and for sale t~,Carol Henn~y, DT.~ tery. for G.P. Symphony Wlll include watercolors, ol1s, ert Kienle, SIster Kinue Matsu. Grosse Pointer Bette Prud. pastel drawings, weaving, zaki, John Metry, Hugh I'M PAYING The Grosse Pointe Symphony den, who has been doing child- handcrafted tIle, metal sculp- O'Connor, Bette Prudden, Bob Women's Association will hold ren's portraits for 27 years, will 3x5 - $300 - $400 8x10 - $600 • $800 ture, pottery, wood carvmg, Frahm, Kathryn Walker, Jim Its annual meeting, election of give a demonstration. 4x6 - $400 - $500 9x12 • $1,000 and up tapestry, dolls and more. Webers, Sara Yavruyan, Bev- officers and luncheon on Thurs- Prize drawings will be held The Standard Five Band wl1l erly Zimmerman, Wendy Krag, 5x7 - $500 - $600 1Ox13 - $1,200 and up day, May 23, at the Country every hour and prizes will in- play from noon until 2 p m. and Esther Huizinga, Pamela Har- Club of Detroit The business clude original artworks by par- there will be balloons, flags, rah, Carolme Gray, Paula S~ Buying meeting will begin at 10:30 ticipating artists. a.m and a new slate of officers American and European Paintings Wlll be presented. Luncheon ML'sic Boxes - Cut Glass - Fine Lamps - Pottery will be served at noon. Family Portrait Lawrence Legnore and Ahce rays - Weapons. WristIWatches. Clocks Ellison, plano stylists, Wlll en- ORO UN tertain. - Insured Consignments - Prospective members are m- vlted. Reservations, at $20 per •• NURSING HOME £ALLING BOUSE ANTIQUES guest, may be made by sending ~5EAST JEFFERSON New Loeadon: 287 .. Maek (_ .... ., Vernier) a check to Mrs. George Cotic- DETROIT. MICH chio, 595 Lakeland, Grosse « ,,_ ...... · f. 821.3525 882.1652 Pomte City, 48230. Make QUALlTr NURSING CARE checks payable to the Grosse Pomte Symphony Women's As- SOCiation. \ * " I_~~ New Arrivals ....~.. ..,"V}',,~, '-~. '- MEMORIAL DAY Elizabeth Bourget -16~ PHOTOGRAPHY Wardlow ~~N' ... OFCOURSE Nancy and Thomas Wardlow :::::;7 r 21024 Mack. G.P.W. • 343.9169 SALE of Troy are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Bourget BEGINS THURSDAY Wardlow, born April 29, 1991. Maternal grandparents are THIS DAZZLING DIAMOND MAY 23rd Mary and Alfred Bourget of Grosse Pointe Woods. Paternal RING CAN BE YOURS ••• grandparents are Jean and Er- vm Wardlow of Birmingham.

Mary Inza Harwood David and Leslie Harwcxxl of Harper Woods are the parents of a girl, Mary Inza Harwcxxl, born April 28, 1991. Maternal grandparents are Edward and Patricia Stange of Chelsea. Pa- ternal grandparents are Charles and Barbara Harwcxxl of Grosse Pointe Woods.

Elizabeth Marguerite Peck Tom and Julie Meier Peck of Syracuse, NY., are the parents of a girl, Elizabeth Marguente Peck, born Jan 31, 1991. Ma. ternal grandparents are Jim ...with a $1.00 donation for a raffle ticket and a and Sally Page of Grosse little bit of luck. 100% of the raffle proceeds go Pomte Farms. Paternal grand- directly to the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. parents are Howard and Arlene Peck of Syracuse. The 1st prize shown is a ladies diamond ring featuring 1 brilliant cut diamond weighing over Kirk Justin Bodendistel 1 carat and 44 collection quality baguette cut and TImothy and Jennifer Boden- bnlllant cut diamonds weighing over 3-carats total matel of Grosse Pointe Park are sbops the parents of a son, Kirk Jus- and set in a 14k yellow goLd mounting. Jilt of tm Bodendiatel, born Apnl 30, 1991. Maternal grandparents are Thomas and Mary Lou Stop in and view our showcase with the raffle prizes. W"ltoa.PitrU Krrk of Avon Lake, OhIO. Pa- 16828 Kercheval • GrOSH Plintl ternal grandparents are Gerald TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE. and Mary Ann Bodenmstel of 884.1330 Grosse Pointe Woods Great- edmund t. AHEE jewelers grandmothers are GeneVIeve OPEN: Monday-Friday 10-6 Daudhn of St. Clarr Shores, for. 20139 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods merly of Groe8e Pomte Park, 886.4600 Thursday till 7, Saturday till 5:30 and Mary Bodendlstel of Guelph, Ontano Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs 10-8

\ May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Faces & places 38 Michigan Tastefest: A weekend of fun, food, en ertainment The New Center area (a.k.a. Detroit IrUltLtuteof ChIldren at West Grand Boulevard between 832-1100. Woodward and the Lodge Free. way) will be the aetting for the Variety honors third annual Micltigan Taste. fest, a beginning-of-sU.DUner Grosse Pointers: For the kickoff featuring the best of first time m its 63-year hIstory, Michigan food, drink and enter- Variety, The Children's Char- tamment. Ity of Detroit, has chosen to From Friday, May 24, honor an entIre family WIth its Humanitanan Award through Monday, May 27, the David and free festival will offer chances Vanety wIll present the Mary Benfer award to Michael and Marian to try food from 40 different are ready for restaurants, wineries and brew. Ditch, co-founders and owners the third an- of Little Caesars PIzza, and eries, including BOrnedelecta. nual Michigan bles from Groeae Pointe's own their seven children dw-mg Its Ta8tefest. H. 10th annual celebrity fun. Cheesecake Shoppe. is honorary GI'OIllIePointer David Ben- draiser ball at the Ritz-Carlton chairman of on Sunday, June 2, beginmng fer is honorary chairman of the the summer at 5:30 pm. More than 250 supporters of Hospice of Southeastern Michi- 1991 Michigan Tastefest. kick.off cele. The award recognizes the ef- gan filled The Whitney on April 21 for the sixth annual Crys- Benfer is senior veep for hoe- bratlon of forts of people who make the tal Rose Ball. Among the Grosse Polnten were. from left. Dale pital affairs for the Henry Ford Michigan food world a better place by haVIng Austin, Mort and Irene Crim and Carolyn Fitzpatrick Cauln. Health System. According to and entertain. Tastefest insiders, he has al. a positIve impact on the lives of ment. others. most smgle-handedly saved the Other award winners mclude festival from extinction. The several Grosse POInters' sagging economy and the preoc- Jimmy Carson of the DetrOit cupation with the Gulf crisis Susan WatBon of the Freep, funded in part by the Michigan Red WIngs, a sports award, and caU8f.d BOrne key corporate Susan Stark of The News and Council for the Arts and the Michael Micallef and Earl BpODllr,rB 1iO evaporate, accord. Sheri Donovan of WLLZ-FM, National Endowment for the Weissert of F&M Distributors, ing to A1ice Ehrinprei8 of to name a few); walking tours Arts the unsung heros awards. Michigan Tastefest. Benfer of the Fisher Building and the Pewablc Pottery 18 located at Grosse Pointer Mort Crim REUPHOLSTERY' WINDOW went out and found new spon- GM building; photo (and other 10125 Ea';1;Jefferson in Detroit. wIll serve as master of ceremo- sors. TREATMENTS • DRAPES • BLINDS kinds 00 exhIbits; and food For Information, call 822.0954. mes for the ball, which raises • SHADES • BEDSPREADS • TABLECLOTHS Ehrinpreis promises a better- (from Bangkok Cuisine, Baskin money for phYSically handi- than-ever three-day party that Robbins, Carl's Chop House, Sticky wickets: The fIrst capped and underprivileged will include free entertainment Friar Tuck's, Little Caesars ever Croquet pre de la RiVlere children in the metropohtan (the Contours, Sha Na Na, The Pizza, Mario's, The Peacock (Croquet by the River) party Detroit area. SPRING SALE Chisel Brothers with Thometta Tandoori Restaurant, Pegasus WIll celebrate the offiCial open. Vanety was founded m 1928, Davis, to name a few); events in the Fisher, Salvatore Scallo- mg of the croquet season and when a baby abandoned in a 20% OFF ON FABmCS for kids (face painting, craft. pini, Stroh's Ice Cream, and serve as a benefit for the De- Pittsburgh movie theater be- Call For Your Appointment With Il18king opportunities, animals Westside Deli, to name a few). troit Institute of Children. came the godchild of 11 men Our DecQralor to pet, a storytelling area, to 21325 Harper' 51 Clwr Shores Admission is free. Parking is It'll all take place at the who represented a variety of 771-2555 name a few); culinary demon- free. Hours are Friday-Sunday, River Place Inn from noon to 4 show biz mdustries. Srnce then, strations (by some great and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Monday, 11 p.m. on Sunday, June 2, with Variety has grown to more some less-than-great celebrity a.m. to 9 p.m. 100 percent of the ticket reve. than 14,000 members, 55 clubs chefs such as Emery King and nue going to the Detroit Insti- in 12 countries, and has ralsed In the past 6 months Kristi Krueger of WDIV-TV, Gardeners: Pewabic Pot- tute of Children's cerebral more than $500 million for tery will host "For the House palsy clime. thousands of children's medical Pointer named and Garden," a benefit exhibi- Honorary chairman is rocker facilities. HAVE YOU MOVED! tion and sale of handmade gar- Mitch Ryder and honorary Sponsor tickets for the ball voltmteer of year den fu..rishings, on SatW'day committee members include are $250 and include a VIP BECOME ENGAGED! and Sunday, June 1 and 2, at Grosse Pointers Keith Crain, cocktail reception before dinner. In the past 3 months the home of Mr. and Mrs. By- Peter and Susan O'Rourke Other tickets are $175 For ron Gerson. Proceeds from the and Gail and Dr. John more information, call 855- HADADADY! benefit will be used to build Schneider. 6440. We have lots of local mformatlon and over 59 gifts - No strings' new kilns for Pewabic's educa- Besides croquet, lawn bowl- .ROSSE POINTl882.1790 tion and production programs. ing, badminton and tennis, the Art smart: The Arts A patron's preview party will afternoon WIll include a fashion Foundation of Michigan hon- be held on Saturday, June 1, show featuring clothes for cr0- ored three Michigan artists and from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Patron quet-players, sponsored by three patrons of the arts at Its 'iW~Oll , tickets are $75. 25th anniversary gala at De- Grosse Pointer Bob Bankart Phone - even if you only moved next door! nre Sunday exhibition will of the Cla~re Sh~, and a ; tr8it~8 stroh River Place on be open to the public from noon chance to cruise up and down - May 1"4. , to 5 p.m. Admission is free to the nver on the Detroiter, a Georgiann H.anritzy of Pewabic Society members. Non. paddle-wheemverboat. The Grosse Pointe Farms was one members may purchase tickets luncheon buffet will be under of the gala's co-ehairmen. The for $25. Membership in the s0- the directIOn of Grosse Pointer awards are part of the founda. ciety costs $35. Jimmy Schmidt of the Rat- tion's effort to stimulate new Pewabic Pottery is an inter. tlesnake Club. work by Michigan artists. For WE SHIP nationally known ceramic art.~ Tickets are $75 a person and information about the Arts learning center, museum, gal- Include lawn games and In- Foundation of Michigan's pro- lery and producer of hand- struction, all entertamment, grams, call 964-2244 between 9 crafted tile. It's owned and op- luncheon buffet and beverages. a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. FURNITURE erated by the Pewabic Society Reservations are limited to the BeItr Brady Inc., a non-profit organization first 300 people who call the - Margie Reins Smith - Free Estimates High Tech The National Society of Fund & Pick Ups Foa rn-i.,..place Raising Executives recently - Custom Packaging Packaging honored Betty Brady of Grosse WANTED: OLD WATCHES System Pointe, first chair of the Bon & Crating Secours Auxiliary Forum an~ Beverly Hall Burns ,...-----, - FumibJre current president of the Bon • Computers Secours Nursing Care Center "W*dlListen to Your Concerns" 1.::- -ArtWork From a rocking chair to a roomful AuxilIary, as "Outstanding Volunteer of the Year." 882.2810 Full Insured from 1 to 1000 ounds The Bon Secours Foundation staff nominated Brady for her VOTEnJNEIOFORSCHOOLBOARD leadership of the Bon Secours L...:===.I Nursing Care Center Auxiliary Paid for ~!he 88'Y8rIy Hall Bum8 for School Board campa.gn Commrttee, paC1GQliJJJJ Glnra and the Auxiliary Forum. Doug Busbey, T-.. 278~, G P Farms 48236 The shipper who does the pacIdng too!! Mack Art .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:::::~:.:.:-:::«: ~ buy RoJex. Patek Phdhpe, Cartier and ~nterestlllg or comphcated men's watches 20083 Mack Ave. From page IB * II> ~ Grosse Pointe Woods Proceeds from the annual ~&CO c Q) fundraiser are used to benefit X MON -FRI. 9.6 the community mental hea1th 886-1888 SAT 10-2 programs of the Northeast Guidance Center. The Edsel & Eleanor Ford House is at 1100 Lakeshore in Grosse Pomte Shores. The AUTUMN WOODS Shorewood Kiwanis Club will manage the parking lot across from the Ford estate and the $l.a-car fee will go to its chari- HEALTH CARE FACILITY ties and to NEGC programs. Admission to Art on the You are invited to our Pointe is $2. Children under 12 COMMITMENT TO CARE are free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. o NO HIDDEN CHARGES For those who would like to Opel1 House attend an invitational dinner o NO REQUIRED PRIVATE PAY and auction party after the Friday, 5/24 & Saturday 5/25 show closes on Saturday eve- CONTRACTS ning, June 8, tickets are • Demonstrations $37.50, and include cocktails, • Refresh ments o MEDICARE, MEDICAID AND dinner, dancmg and an open bar. Call 824-8000 for tickets to • SaVings BLUE CROSS CERTIFIED the evemng party or for more Information about Art on the o 24 HR SKILLED & BASIC Pointe. NURSING CARE o 10 MINUTES FROM GROSSE POINTE 20507 Mack Ave CALL US AT 574-3444 Grosse POinte Woods 313.881-6305 29800 HOOVER (NORTH OF 12 MILE)

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PHONE (51 7) 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968.3456 c:.ru.....w UI ...~") 48 May 23,1991 Churches Grosse Point~ News The Pastor's Corner Detroit Concert New rules Hand 'n' Hand Choir to perform' By Rev. WIIi8m C. DeVries The Foundation for Exceptional Child. First Chnstlan Reformed Church The Detroit Concert Choir, ren 1& pleased with the success of its ex- e p ay as etball year round when I was a ki under the direction of Gordon perimental program, Hand 'n' Hand. Ac- Nelson, w111perform a colorful Cold, hot, outdoor, indoor, organized, pick.up - we cording to Dr. Mary Kennedy, director. played. selectIOn of classical and folk and PhylU. Lopez, facilitator. young "nor. literature in a bon voyage con- mal" children are included In clasaes for It was the 1950s and 60s and it was Chicago, south cert to benefit Its July trip to cblldren with special needB. side Chicago. We played at the park, at the school and North Wales, Great BntaIn The normal cblldren learn patience and most of all at the Y. We called each other and set the The group WIll partiCIpate In times. We arrIved, we dressed, we played. acceptance. Kennedy said. and tbe spe- the Llangollen International cial children learn new speech and play And in the summer we sweated. Only one window in slr:illa. Music Eisteddfod, a choral and the Y's big gym and none in the small gym. Air condi. folk dance competition featur- tioning? You've got to be kidding? Ing groups from more than 30 Anyone who came could play. First come, fIrst play. dIfferent countrIes. It didn't matter how old you were. If you wanted to try The first local performance it, you were in. Usually, If you were a lot younger than will be held on Saturday, June the players in the game going on, you knew safety 1, 8 p.m., at Duns Scotus Chapel, 20000 West NIne Mile, meant waiting for a younger group. It didn't matter if in Southfield you were known or if you were a stranger. What mat- The second performance Will tered fIrst was how much you wanted to play. take place on Sunday, June 2, Most remarkably, it didn't matter what family you at 7 p.m. at Grosse Pointe were from. Memorial Church, 16 Lake. Everywhere else, it mattered. It mattered if you shore, in Grosse POInte. were Italian, Jewish, Dutch, Chinese, Korean, Egyp- Tickets are $10 at the door; tian or Nigerian. It mattered for where you could work At the left. Christopher Campbell. 2. $8 In advance. Children and and live and even walk. But here all that mattered left. and Jay Gutlue. 2, right. try oul their semors are $6 SeatIng is limo was, "Do you want to play?" You exchanged fIrst wheels. Mike MeGee. center. 1& a volun- Ited. Call 882-0118 to order t.. r. tickets. names, and ran and bumped and sweated and learned Abov., Katie Miner. 2. spends some to trust and respect. time with her best friend, Amy Llcmg, s. Post-adoptive birth It seems so obvious. It is so true. Basketball at the Y was great. It really doesn't matter from what family a mother support group person comes. What really matters is, "Do you want to A support group for birth play?" mothers who have released Yet we still pretend that family does matter. In a their babies for adoption will nation which supposedly set aside royalty and blood Grosse Pointer receives Tribute to Women award meet Wednesday, June 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Catholic Services lines 200 years ago and slavery more than 100 years Eleanor Deuster Grady has Women banquet at the Kellogg of Macomb, 235 South Gratiot, ago, we still allow it to matter. We conduct our busi- been chosen by the Women's Center in Lansing on May 17. Mount Clemens. Republican Club of Grosse ness, our neighborhoods, our private and public com. The group meets the first Pointe to receive the 1991 TrIb. munity affairs as if family is more important than Accordmg to Adele Huebner, Wednesday of each month to ute to Women award, which trust and respect. president of the Women's Re share experiences, discuss loss recognizes one outstandmg Saddest of all is that the good Christians are so si- publican Club of Grosse Pointe, and conflict ISSues and gain member in each of the Worn. lent. We hear it, we see it, we can almost feel and Grady was chosen for the honor support. For more information, en's Federation Clubs for her taste it: the acting on prejudice as if family mattered because of her dedIcated volun- call 468-2616. contributions to her own club more than how you play the game. Yet we are silent. teer work over the past three and to the Repubhcan Party decades for the Republican Blood pressure tests Days and weeks and months go by and no one stands A medallion signifyIng the Party on local, state and na- Nurses from St. John Hospi. up and says it has to end. There is no room for perse- award was presented to Grady bonal levels. She has served as cution and taking advantage of others in the life of a at the ninth annual Tnbute to tal and Medical Center's Home precinct delegate locally, Health Care Services take Christian. worked at district conventions I want to call a time out. I want to ask you to blQOd pressure readings, at no as secretary, functioned as a . charge, every Wednesday from change the rules. No more silence. No more letting delegate to state conventions 10 a.m. to noon at Metro Dur- over the years and served as this go on, this talking as if color and family were the amed, 22239 Greater Mack, St. delegate to the Republican Na. basis for divisions at work and home and play. Clair Shores. Call 774-9370 far Please, for Christ's sake, stand up for what matters. tlonal ConventIon in 1980. E18C1D01' DeWlter Grady information. Free pregnancy counseling service Free counseling for women long.range plans, infonnatIon and girls with unplanned preg- about adoption, referrals to nancies IS available at Catholic communIty resources and post_ WORSHIP SERVICES ~mces of Macomb. pregnancy counseling and sup- CounselIng semces mclude port. For informatIon, call 468- St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church Redeemer United Grosse Pointe Unitarian exploring opbons, developing 2616. CHRIST 375~~~le Methodist Church Church L e:: 20571 Vernier just W. of 1-94 ''If EmersoD Were EPISCOPAL 9:00& 11:15am Worship (t- Harper Woods Alive Today" ~ 10.10 a m. Education 884.2035 CHURCH 11 00 a m Service & Church School tensery Available 10'30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m Worship Fi1111 ilV-Cclltcrcti r 17150MAUMEE 881~ Rev J. Phi wahl Rev. Colleen Kamke 9:15 a.rn OlUrch School SaUuday .I Rev John Corrado Minis GRACE 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist Rrst English Ev. Lutheran Church .. 51. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CtIre Vernier Rd. at Wedgewood Dr. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH S1IIlday Grosse Pointe Woods Kercheval at Lakepointe ~ 20475 SIIJIDiD&daIe Park 8:00 8.m. Holy Eucharist Providing specialized home care services 884-5040 822-3823 Worship 8:30 am & 11:00 am Sunday School and Worship Grosse Pointe Woods. 884-41121 9:15 a.m. Family Eucharist to the Adult and Pediatric patient Sunday School 9:45 am 10:30 am. 8.00 a.m Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. 010131 Euchanst and SellDon 10:20 a.m. Church School Forum RNs. LPNs. Home Health Aides Dr. Walter A Schnudt, Pastor Nursery_ISproVIded Rev. Paul J. Owens, Pastor Rev. Harvey Reh Cllurch School (Nursery Available) 11:15a.m Morning Prayer MId-Week Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Tuesday Call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 5:00p.m. Prayer and Praise $I James Lutheran Church Christ the King The Rev. Robert E.NeiJy 170 McMillan Ad., near Kercheval The Rev. Jack G.Trembath 9:00 a.m. - Supervised 12:15 p.m. Nursery (~31~31772-5:360 Grosse Pointe Farms Lutheran Church r SALEM MEMORIAL Mack at Lochmoor 884-5090 81 G..... PoInte BhrcL 884.0511 ~ LIJEIERAN CHURCH ~1 Professional Medical Services 9.00 a m. Sunday School & BIble Classes ~ ?---~~~ Sunday Morning Worship 9.00 & 10:30 a.m. Worship SCJ"VIces Grosse Pointe St.II 8:30, 9:30 & 11 a.m. r---i?l :.1 'I fPMIi@! III' J WOODS HospItal and Meche.1 Center 21230 Moross at Chester 881-9210 J<>hn Supervised Nursery PRESBYTERIAN Christian Education for all ages 9: 15 EdllClltion Hour Preschool 0111884-.5090 9:30a.m. 10'.30 TradibODaI WOISIIip Ctu'Ch Serving the tri-eounty area 19950 Ma:lI ~ Moross & Verntef) 12:00 Coulemporary Worship Joseph P. Fabry. Pastor Pastor Robert A Rlmbo Rev FJedenck R. Gross, PasIor 9:00a.m. Robin Abbott. Minister of Nurture Raody S. Boelter, Pastor Don't sit around waiting for GROSSE Worship & Learning Center THE SUBJECf FOR THIS Grosse Pointe 240 10:00 am. your future to happen ... SUNDAY IS; UNITED METHODIST POINTE ChaJfonte Adult Education & Children's CHURCH at Hour UNITED Lothrop 11:00 a.m. "Soul and Body" A Friendly OJurch for All Ages 884-3075 First Church of Chris~ 211 Morass Rd. CHURCH Worship & Church School Grosse Pointe Fanns a caring church Scientist 886.2363 Dr. Jack Ziegler "The Ezpendables" preaching Grosse Pointe Farms, "That God Might Exist" John 11: .. 6-63 Dr. Jack E GIguere, preaching 282 Chalfonte Ave. 9:00 & 11 :15 .... Nursery Services Available 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Worship 4 blocks West of Morass Worship from 9:00 a.m. to Noon CRIB ROOM KDGH. AVAILABLE 886-4300 • Sunday 10:30 a.m. OR ROYR HUTCHEON, PAST~ Sunday School 10:30 a.m. REV DAVID R KAISER - CROSS ASSOC Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Jf- THE UNITED ALLARE WELCOME ~ METHODIST CHURCH litEGRossE PowiEMEMoRw. CHuRcH

rosse Pointe Baptist Church "The Church of the Pomtes" i 'LI Ministering to 1he Whole Family SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1991 Call us. ~ I Pastor Rev DaVId H Wick I Youth MIniStries Mr Todd Hamlet DR. V. BRUCE RIGDON preaching ,. Ch~"",'. M'n..... M.. R"'" E"'" We can make it happen, for you. ~ - . Sunday School: 9:45 am Morning Worship: 11:00 am 9'" 11:00 WorshIp - Evening Praise: 8:30 pm 10:00 New Member Qass Resumes 21336 Macle ANncM + GPW (Ofd 8 Mlf. & MacleJ + 881 3343 10:00 Education for All Ages Professionally designed by the Community NurNry School 881 1210 people who know how to promote you. 8:45-12:15 Crib and Toddler Care Available 8:30-12:30 FellOWShip and Coffee The Grosse Pointe News DIAL-A-PRAYER Creative Services and ProdUdion

882-6090 882-8770 161..Gbsl1ort Drlw • Crosse PoInte F«IllS • 812.SJJO

I May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Engagements 5B she completed a five.year ap. Mount Clemens have an. prentIceshlp at Optical Center Kernan-Lyon nounced the engagement of Laboratory m Ferndale. She IS Hatton-Roland MI and Mrs Peter James their daughter, Laurie Ann a certified dispensmg optiCian Mr and Mr'i Charles J Hat. Kernan Jr of Grosse Pointe MacKmnon, to Frank MIchael at Carskadden Optical Co m ton of Troy have announced the Shores have announced the en. Murray, son of Mr and Mrs ZaneSVille, OhIO. engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, FranCIS Murray of Dearborn Moran attended OhIO Umver .Julle Ann Hatton, to DaVid Genevieve Ann Kernan, to Heights. A September wedding SIty He IS employed by Colum. Thomas Roland, !>Onof Mr and FranCIS Joseph Lyon, son of IS planned bus Southern Power Co Mrs Richard L Roland of Mr and Mrs WhItney Lyon of MacKinnon IS a graduate of Grosse POinte A July weddmg Traverse City. An October wed. Grosse POinte South High ISplanned dmg IS planned School and Michigan State Um. Hatton IS a graduate of Cen. verslty, where she earned a tral Michigan UmversIty. She Barry c. Roberts and Patricia bachelor of SCIence degree m M. ReDtz IS a bu'>mess relatIOns analyst engmeermg arts She IS an ell at EDS Rentz-Roberts glneer at ANR Plpelme Co In Roland IS a graduate of Detroit Grosse Pomte North HIgh Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Murray IS studymg electncal School, the Umverslty of MiChI- Rentz of Grosse Pomte Park engineering at Lawlence Tech gan and Wayne State Umver. have announced the engage- nologIcal UniverSity and 13 a &Ity He IS a chemICal engineer ment of their daughter, Patrl' systems analyst at ANR Pipe at Marathon Oil m Fmdlay, David Thomas Roland and cia M Rentz, to Barry C. Rob. Ime Co m Detroit OhIO Julie HattoD erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ann Roberts of Bramtree, Mass. A July wedding is planned Rentz is a graduate of Grosse Pointe South High School and the University of MIChigan, Andre .. WUUam MacLeod and where she earned a bachelor of Melissa Oro Manley arts degree in psychology and a master's degree m health ser. Manley- ViceS administratiOn. She is a hOb-pital administrator at the MacLeod Genevieve AnD Kemcm and BrocktonlWest Roxbury VA Frcmcis JOlleph LYOD Medical Center. Maxine and Milton Manley Roberts IS a graduate of the Jr. of Grosse Pointe Shores Kernan graduated from Umversity of Massachusetts, have announced the engage. Grosse Pomte South HIgh .. f~ where he earned a bachelor of ment of their daughter, Melissa School, Northwestern MIchigan arts degree in busmess admin. Dru Manley, to Andrew Wil. College and the UniversIty of ~... istration. He is an administra- liam MacLeod, son of John MIchigan. She IS an area mar. ~~\~ tor for the Massachusetts Insti. Alan and LOlS Mane MacLeod ketmg manager for the Coors ..... tute of Technology of Grosse Pomte Farms. A Sep. Brewing Co. tember wedding IS planned Lyon graduated from Samt Manley attended Tulane Um. FranCIS High School and at- Finan-Moran versity and the UmversIty of tended Northwestern Michigan Book sale moves to Community Center Dolores M. Finan of Grosse Michigan-Deatborn, where she College He IS manager of the The GrOB.. Pointe branch of the American Auoc:iatioD of University WomeD is plClDD1Dg Pointe Park has announced the earned a bachelor of science Old Mission restaurant near its 29th armual UMd book sale. The tbree-day e.,eDt will be Thur:sday-Saturday, Sept, 26- engagement of her daughter, degree in business administra. Traverse City 28 at a De.. location - the Grosae PolDte Woods CommUDity Center. 20025 Maa. Cathy Lynn Finan, to Richard tIon She is a trust analyst with Book sale commiU .. members are. clockwise. from. left: Nancy Caputo. Fran SwtzDlCDl. Dean Moran, son of Mr. and Manufacturers NatIonal Bank MacKinnon- chairmcm Pamela FlemlDg. Candy Schultz • .Ann Schumacher. Carolyn SulliYCDI. Ellen Mrs. Paul Edward Moran of MacLeod is a graduate of the Chapin. Rose E'ICUUIldand Marti Miller. Not sbOWD. are Fran Catalfio-Truba. Claudine Frazeysburg, Ohio. A June University of MIchigan, where Murray Harodote, Kay Maday and AnIta UDger. wedding is planned. he earned a bachelor of arts Mrs. Thomas Trefzer of The book sale is the Grosse Pointe AAUW.s largest fundraiser. EamlDgs are used to pro- Finan is a graduate of Grosse degr£e in economics. He will Grosse Pomte Park and 'ride scholarships for women. For informatioD. call 296-4449. Pointe South HIgh School and attend law school In the fall. Charles W. MacKinnon of -• II• Pride of the Pointes

• Michael White, son of Mr. The 1991 edItion of "Who's :" I1AVE A PLEASANT AT PERFECTION .: • 10e and Mrs. Edward L. White of Who Among Students in Amer. TRY Grosse Pomte Fanns, received lcan UmversIties and Colleges" • 107 I. BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD t , ... .1 the dean's award for academIC mcludes the names of 45 stu . excellence during the fall tenn dents from Northwood Institute N at Colgate UniversIty. WhIte is who have been selected as out. I am clad in gratitude for !he ciIcumstances which gave me lhe opportunity 10 rub hubs wi&ha handful of men who are a part of mv pedeslalled gallery of • 7 .IS3" a 19~ graduate of Grosse standIng leaders. Among them • Q 10 . Pointe South High School and IS great people. A few of lhem have in lime become dose friends. The rest I hold •.... Diane McFeely of Grosse in special reverence even though I can't say &hat&heevents of my life allowed • 9 w[i} •.... IS concentratmg in hIstory and POInte me more than a passing chance at enjoying their pleasures and personalities. po1ltIcai science at Colgate. .lack • One was Jack DMyfus. a man in many respects I hardly knew yet a person • who I felt very comfortable in compeny wilh. Jack was a very good bridge • 10 player and a favorite partner of many for he handled his cards and lhe tmion • AJ Nicole A. Matuja, daughter William Schervish of Grosse • I: proficiently. Silence was probably his only chastisement for I never heard a of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ma. Pomte was named to the dean's word from him but praise. In&he two years we played, I can't remember a sen. tuja of Grosse Pomte Shores, 1Ist at Miami UnIversity. Scher- sitive moment even though ahat goes wi&h!he game. Sometimes two people just • ability, table presence and personality are well suited for tlus wonderful intel. was named to the fall 1990 vIsh also pledged Phi Kappa mesh welllogether and that was our .;"Od fortLlJ!~. lectual challenge, but stake play is his game and away from lhe table his fore- dean's list at Babson College. Psi fratermty. Jack has been accused on being. w&he best American plajCT of gm nunmy in most love, medic al research, comes fIrSt. lustory" and The Encyclopedia of Bridge supports that contenl1on in pnnt even Jack establIshed The Dreyfus Medical Foundation some thirty years ago though rm not sure whelher he.s dealt a hand in many years. I somelunes won- becallSC of an exU'aordinary series of events in Ius life Which had a profound der what it might be like to skirmish wilh him at this favorite amateur pastJrne effect upon his hcal&h. SU'lCethen he has unselfishly given inuneasurable ener- of mine, but lhen reality brings me back to my senses and I gladly pass on such gy and fundmg to this cause yet much 15still to be aceompl15hed and this takes a ulOpian hope. a great deal of his time. It is III1fDmtnatetha1!he duplicalC lridBe world has never known tlus cham- If today.s hand from my scrap book of well played melodies. was introduced pion for he would certainly capture a case full of match pomts fast. H15natural at duplicate approximately 50% of the field would be playl1lg two no In1mp aft. Lou er a Stayman search was made for a major suit fiL Some wouldn't even get ahat !IHk It II .E far and a few might go furlher. Pending the bnlllance of declarer's play eight 1NT 2C lnclcs are there while difficult to fmd. but game in no In1mp has absolutely no 28 2NT play. Note wilh homage how Jack handled tlus hand one sunny afternoon at 3H! 4H? PUMdOut New York's celebrated Cavendish Club. Jack's third call was audaCIOUS, but he knew Ius partner held four hearts and some quantity of high cards and his seventeen plus exceptional middle card tex- PRUES • A3 ture was monumental. Norlh's final call displayed arrested development, but he for • 10.84 obviously was spurred by declarers reputation for performing miracles and bid • IS the game with no comprehension that his pllrtner would be playmg a Moysean • I: 10 7 3 2 fit Opposite his sub-minimal holding . Grosse Pointe Public When the dummy was mU'oduced. Jack quietly scolded lumself for not passing two no trump. ApprCClate that this was as good a stake game as one could • 842 • J.15 School Board play in and it was being contested for the love of a lot of money. Nevezothe less • 1:7 • 6S32 Paid lor by Committee 10 Eleet Lou Prues • declarer concluded &he conlract was remotely possible if he could hold his IDSS- • A01083 • 42 369 UOIVefSlty Plaoe. Grosse POInte, Mr 48230 • A •• • 014 es to a ln1IIIp, a club and one diamond. He won the opening lead in his hand .iJE and inunediately played a club, West ducking smoothly and won by dummy.s ..lICk king. The heart finesse lost 10West.s king and at trick 4, 5 and 6. &he dimnond ace, the club ace and diamond 3 ruffed with dummy.s heart 8. Now three • I: Q 107 rounds of spades ending in declaren hand and tlus was the position at trick tal . • •\0" (See above diagram) ~ K".7 ... led DIMnand 4 ... 8 You can see the spade and dtamond are now ruffed m dummy and dummy"s two clubs are ruffed m &heclosed hand luniting the defense to the three losers -• Jack had consciously contemplated ..•

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PHONE (5171 7920934 llO4 SHAM Il TON 1 (8001968 3456 Entertainment May 23, 1991 68 Grosse Pointe News After 32 years with the DSO, Park musician says 'fini' By Ronald J. Bernas to teach his students about the do the best Job possible and I Staff Writer flute. worked and worked. I got a lot Although Grosse Pomte Barone's father died when of on-the.job trammg." Park's Clem Barone I.S retiring Barone was 11 and it was in Symphony mUSicians weren't his pIccolo after 32 years With hiS memory that he kept play. paid much for their talen~ the DetrOIt Symphony Orches- mg the flute - even when all back then. The Barones hved tra, the music will never really his friends were playing foot- m Houston durIng the sym. end ball and baseball He made a phony season, and in the sum- It is a testament to Barone's deal With his mother: "I'll play mers went back to Philadelphia wIll and determmatlon that he until high school, then I'll where he worked for a collec- ever made a hvmg as a musi. quit." HlS mother accepted the tion agency callIng on people clan. He stIll wonders how it offer. who had bad debts. happened, and laughs when he After fulfilling Ius part of the "Oh, that was a ternble .)Ob," recalls that the mstrument he bargain, he didn't pick up his he said. "I could never do that hated practicmg while he was a instrument again for seven aram." boy growing up 10 south Prola- years. Dunng that time he Barone spent 10 years WIth delphia IS the mstrument that played semi-pro football for the the Houston Symphony. Then, kept food on the table, a roof Sons of Italy and married Mar. the DSO came through Hous over his family's head and put garet Oates who he met while two kids through college. working at ITE Industries in Barone played the flute be. Philadelphia. She eventually cause ros father Clemente Bar- urge-:!him to start playmg one dId. Clemente was fll'St af; un. And he's glad she did. flute With the Philadelphia He formce: a quintet with Symphony Orchestra and was four other lJOOplehe knew and qUite a talent in hlS day. He played around town and for made recordings with the great- musical shows. The other four est talents of ros time, includ. members of the quintet are still ing Enrico Caruso. Barone working musiCians playing in found out recently that Wilham symphony orchestras through- Bennett, the great flutist, uses out the country. Clemente Barone's recordIngs He thr,ught he could make a Photo by Ronald J. I!enwI hving at his music, and Clem Barone retired after playing piccolo with the DSO for 32 years. through a friend, Barone heard about an opening with the ton and one of his friends from years I stopped playing. I tlunk "Herbig was a fine musician, the quintet he played with in Houston Symphony. The prob- they just made me work that but he was very into detail," Philadelphia worked for the lem was that they wanted a much harder." Barone said. "So much so, that piccolo player, and Barone DSO. He told Barone there was Despite offers from other you almost lost the big picture. an opening for a piccolo player played the flute. That didn't symphonies, Barone stayed But he was still good for us in and the symphony was audio stop him, though. He audi- with the DSO because he had away, because he cleaned us tioned. tioning musicians whIle it was decided 10 years of moving up. We were starting to play on tour. "It was the strangest audio from Houston to Philadelphia sloppy." tion," he said. "Something like Another strange audItion- every summer was enough Barone decided to end his ca- in the empty dining room of a that would never happen today. mOVIngfor a lifetime. And he reer while at the top of his hotel - followed. Barone was The oboe player auditioned me liked the symphony. He worked form, he said, because he hired and moved to Detroit. I went to her apartment and under Paul Paray, Antal Dor- wanted to be the one who made He and his wife remember she was scraping reeds. She ati, Gunter Herbig and now, the decision to stop pe1forming. looking for places to rent when didn't even look up and she Neeme Jarvi. Although all had He didn't want to be told to re- they came here, and bemg told me to play something. I their own personalities, Jarvi is tire. turned down because he was a didn't know the piccolo reper. one of the best, Barone said. An interesting sidenote: The mUSlCUlll.He remembers tell- toire, I didn't k.now a damn "This man, (Jarvi) now, gives first recr.rding he made with a ing a utility company repre- thing, so she had some music us the most musical, magical symphony was Ravel's "La sentative tha~ he worked for .here and I played the oboe experiences ever," Barone said. Valse." It was also the last re- the DSO and the person asked, parts on the piocolo." "He never plays the same song cording hE'made with the DSO. Is He got the job. "And you get paid for that? the same way twice. And he But the music won't end. it a full-time job?" makes you want to play be- He'll continue his teaching - "I still remember l'Jy first It was a full-tifue job, fat 32 cause he's sucll a wonderful concert," he said. "I'm sitting ODe ~ his students is jazz flu- years. And the pay and the re- human bemg." tist Hubert Laws - and b!'ll there and I'm asking myself spect for musicians increased Barone is even nice when Barone in his early years spend time with his biggest 'Oh, my God, what am I doing over those years. discussing Herbig, who, aocord- as a piccolo pJayer for the here?' But I made it through fan, Margaret, who's been with "It's been a wonderful experi. ing to rumor, was one of the him for 46 years. And he'll also Houston Symphony Orches- and I thought that since I was Barone. warming up back ence," he said. "I don't regret most disliked conductors ever often be seen fishing the waters tra. hired to do a job, I was going to stage at the Ford Auditorium. anything, not even those seven to pick up a baton in Detroit. of Lake St. Clair. Recitalr~rt: Jessye Norntan brings down the house at Orchestra Hall by Alex Suczek fmal program in thE: recital se- cal artist...)'. But even opera mocking fantasy, "Mandoline," perament of Victoria de loe tieing the simplicity of the spir- Special Wnter ries. was constrained in the baroque which she had included in her Angeles. But she wasn't. Bring- itual, or the vigorous appeal of No Instrument can be as For your dutifully skeptical era and one was more struck progrr...m in Orchestra Hall 10 ing her own tonal and expres- the gospel style, she brought moving as the human VOIce, cntic, it was not a foregone con- by the purity and intellectual- years ago when Pro Musica sive powers, and her own artis- this set to the same artistic provided the voice has power clusion. The program began ity the music than its emer of presented her Detroit recital tic personality into play, level as the rest of the program and beauty, and belongs to a conventionally enough with tiona! depth - at least by con. debut. She had the vocal Norman completed De Falla's for a finale of power and glory. Handel's ever popular, Italian- temporary standards. beauty and the technique then, conversion of these folk songs Appropriately, she savored. ate ana "Art Thou Troubled" The humanity of artistic ex. but has SlDCf' sharpened the into high art and drama. The her applause and gave no sign and continued with two of pression was more in evidence abihty to comey with her tone silken tone turned hard ex- of an encore, but a standing Henry Purcell's beautiful and in the Debussy songs that fol- and phrasing t.lte ironic wit in- pressing anguish over the sym- ovation earned its reward throughly English songs show- Music lowed. Shiftmg with ease into vested in this song. bolically stained moorish cloth, which, like the surprisingly ing early Italian styli.c:tic influ. the French idiom, Norman took With the famous and daunt- and frivolous in the sarcastic unique Spanish songs, was ence: "If Music be the Food of full advantage of the acoustics ing "Seven Popular Spanish and earthy Sequidilla in a style alone worth the price fA admis- Love" and "Thy Hand. Belinda of Orchestra Hall to rove from Songs" of De Falla, Norman that was umquely hers, yet to- sion. It was the ''Habanera'' . . When I am laid in Earth." a creamy pianissimo to vocal ~ easily avoided the trap of imi. tally right for each song. from Carmen. Norman sang it Norman set the tone for her powerhouse. At times the audi- tating the lusty folk style ap- But the enthusiastic audi- exquisitely and convincingly. true artist. Jessye Nonnan concert with consummate con. ence seemed to hold its breath proach to what are in truth ence, which had to be asked by Still not satisfied, the sponta- proved that Sunday, May 12, at trol of her immense v~ 1 so as not to miss a whispered folk songs in art song settings. the singer to refrain from ap- neous cheering section in the Orchestra Hall before a cheer- power and silken tone to mold note. She might have been influ- plauding until the conclusion of balcony resorted to rhythmic 109 capaCIty audIence. It was a each aria and song into a full. Her growth as an artist was enced by the historic rhythmlc each set, became un.:ontrollable clapping to win from her one triumphant culmination to the blown dramatic interpretation particularly demonstrated in vibrato of Conchita Supel'Vla, in her concluding spirituals. more spiritual. What a way to DSO's season as she sang the of the text with unexcelled Vir Debussy's settmg of Verlaine's or the smoldering Iberian tem- And nghtly so. Without sacri- end a concert season. Pavarotti, Samson and Lucia highlight next year's MOT season Michigan Opera Theatre gen- opera house project. The season Montresor's opulently designed Leonard Bernstem's mUSIcal the best-loved songs fA all time Gaetano Donizettl'S beloved eral director David DiChiera offers a wonderful balance production of "Samson and De- version of Voltaire's satiric including "Three Little Maids," of "Lucia di Lammermoor," per- recently announced the opera beloved operas and operettas hlah" (Samson et Dahla) by novel "Candide" opens Nov. 1 "Tit.Willow," and "A Wander. haps the most celebrated of all company's 1991/92 season along with works that are new CaIDllle Ssint&ans. for 10 performances through 109 Minstrel." Fifteen pe1for. bel canto operas, returns to De- schedule, which will be hIgh- to our repertory, and features Nov 10 "Candide" won five mances are scheduled for Nov. troit May 30, June 3 and 6, hghted by the return to Detroit an array of outstanding inter- ----A-D-M-IT-O-~-E------, Tony Awards and a Drama 15. Dee 1. 1992, starring soprano Ruth of tenor LUCIano Pavarottl m a national artists." Critic's Award for Best Musi- '\lOT renews its comnutment Ann Swenson in the title role, gala concert with symphony or- Among Pavarotti's efforts on cal The celebrated composer to presenting works from the T internationally renowned tenor chestra. behalf of the new opera house h ("West SIde Story,") and con. PolISh opera tradition with the Vinson Cole as Edgardo, bari. Scheduled for Wednesday, at Grand Cll'CUS Theater Will t ductor won accolades for what MIdwest premiere of early 20th tone Mark Rucker as Enrico Nov 20, at 7 p.m m Joe Lows be hlS attendance as guest 01. ea er was called hiS "most bnlhant century composer Karol Szyma. and Gregory Stapp as Rai. Arena, the concert Will be spon. honor at an exclusive dinner work" and "conceIvably the nowski's masterpiece "King mondo. sored by Ford Motor Co The party during h1B DetrOit visit 3NO l.IJ."l:GV best score ever written for a Roger," May 2, 6 and 9, 1992. Detroit opera season opens Fn. for maJOr donors to the opera Broadway mUSIcal" (New York The ro-productlon with The Subscription tickets are day, Nov. 1, With a fall series of house project Chairman of the 1'Jmes) For Its NYC Opera re- Greater Buffalo Opera will be available to the fall series at two productIons in the 2,100- opera house's capital campaign ThIs year, m an effort to vlval m 1982, the book to staged by Polish director Ma. the Fisher Theatre, to the seat Fisher Theatre followed by IS Ford president Phllip E. Ben- mroumize earned revenue capa. "Candide" was reVIsed and ex- vyk Grezesinsln and designed spnng season at the Masonic a tno of grand opera works for ton Jr bdItJes in the wake of the ehm- panded, With several songs by Wielslaw Olko. Casting will Temple Theatre, and to the full future the company's smh annual Works new to the company's matIon of state fundmg, the wntten for the 1956 versIOn reo be announced at a date. 1991192 lle88on. Current sub- Spnng Grand Opera Series at repertory to be presented dur- two fall productIOns at the stored to the score. It IS thiS MOT will present "Sslll8On ecnbers will be offered first the 4,300-seat Masonic Temple mg the 1991192 season mclude Fisher Theatre Will be pre- versIOn that MOT Will present and Dehlah," French compoeer priority to renew their season Theatre Leonard Bernstem's bnlhant sented m extended runs Addl- Then It'S GIlbert and Sulh CamIlle Samt-Seans' greatest tickets; information on the full DlChlera saId, "We're very mUSIcal "CandJde," presented tIOnally, in an ongOIng commit- van's "The Mikado," a perem- opera, for the first time In the season is currently being excIted that LUCIano Pavarottl as a tnbute to the late, great ment to the presentation of ally popular satire of bureauc- company's history on May 16, maded to all Michigan Opera has expressed hIS de81re to re- Amencan composer; the Mid- dance, the opera company Will racy gone haywIre, set m a 20 and 23, 1992. 11le ro-pro- Theatre subecnbers. Patrons turn to Detroit not only to en. west premiers of the 20th cen. present a senes of offenngs In Japan as seen through the eyes ductJOn with Houston Gnmd mterested in receIving addi. hance our 1991192 season, but tury Pohsh opera masterpIece, cooperation With the Nederlan. of Bntain's most famous theatr- Opera, Opera Pacific and Port- tional SUbscription mformation to demonstrate hiS support eX Karol &y!n'lnOWSkl'S "Kmg der ASSOCIatIOn, to be an- lcal duo, returns to DetroIt The laJ'd Opera was created by about Michigan Opera Theatre MichIgan Opera Theatre's new Roger"

I May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment 78 Memorial Day in Detroit: Music and food for days

Tastefest starts Friday Armed forces honored at Greenfield Village The party that starts sum- larger Chddren's Stage featur. The men and women of States. RIflemen representmg mer cookin' - the third annual mg continuous entertaiment, and VIetnam COnflicts Michigan Tastefast - returns AmerIca's armed forces past the 21st Michigan Volunteer Members of the Vietnam the tastefest Talent Search for and present Will be remem- to Detroit's New Center Area Kids, and more. Infantry Will provide the color Nurses AssociatIOn Will dISCUSS bered and honored May 27 at guard and fire a salute Memorial Day weekend, May Ursula TImar, a fIfth grade the Importance of medical ser. 24.27, with 40 of Michigan's Greenfield Village's speCial Mmi-concerts featunng rous- Vice personnel in war and student from Grosse Pointe, IS Memonal Day Observance. finest restaurants, winenes and one of the finalists in the talent 109 martial musIc and patrIotic peace. breweries selling delicIous sam. search. VISItors can discover the his. tunes will be performed by pler.sIzed portions of their spe. tory and slgmficance of Memo- Camp Chase FIfe and Drum F Company, 425th Infantry Restaurants cooking up their rial Day displays and demon- of the Michigan National clalties; three stages of hve en. specialtIes at this year's event Corps 10 and by the 5th MIChI- strations of AmerIcan ml1itary Guard will also be on hand tertainment; celebrity chef mclude Salvatore Scallopmi, gan Regimental Band life from the CIvil War through with displays of the equipment demonstrations; the kidzone; Flshbone's Rhythm Kitchen Boommg cannon and the the present used by today's "citizen sol. and new thiS year, the "Party Cafe, The Cheesecake Shoppe, smoke from rifles and muskets "We'll observe the hohday in diers." Du Jour." Admission is free. Ho-Lee-Chow, Malro's, Pegasus Will fill the air in a special honor of those who have served This year's Tastefest is a in the Fisher, Louisiana Creole demonstration of Civil War-{!ra and are servmg m America's Veterans or those currently spicy blend of jazz - featuring Gumbo, and Bangkok CUIsine. weapons at 2 p.m. Throughout armed forces," said Dan Kirk, In the servIce can wear a spe. The Yellowjackets; pop/jazz - Set among graceful trees and the day, viSitors can encounter the program's coordmator. clal recognition tag throughout featuring Dave Koz; Motown - towering skyscrapers In a 19th-century military life In ac- "Military re-{!nactment groups the day, and every Visitor gets featuring the Contours; oldies, grand cosmopolitan setting, the tIOn With re-{!nactments of Clvll and colIectors from across the a personal-sized American flag - featuring Paul Revere and Tastefest cascades down Grand War encampments. Umon state are helping us put to- as a gift the Raiders and Sha Na Na; Boulevard between Woodward troops wl1l be portrayed by the gether a memorable tribute to and alternative music including and the Lodge Freeway under 17th MIchigan Infantry Regi- AdmiSSIOn to the Memorial our wartime and peacetime Goober and the Peas and See the landmark General Motors ment, Company E and by 1st Day Observance is free with armed forces personnei." Dick Run. Savory tastes run and Fisher BUIldings. MichIgan Artillery, Battery B, Greenfield VIllage admiSSIOn. The Civil War origins of the gamut from Creole, Indone. The dates and hours are 11' while Jeff Davis Rifles and Regular vlllage hours are 9 Memorial Day will be the focus sian and French to Italian, All a.m.-ll p.m. Friday-Sunday, Bledsoe's Battery represent a.m.- 5 p.m. of a special presentation at the American and Indian. And this May 24.26, and 11 a.m. to 9 Confederate units. Henry Ford Museum & Village Bandstand at noon. A year's kidzone is brimful of p.m. Monday, May 27. For in- VISitors can also discover the Greenfield Village is located at milItary-style band will play Jump.right.in activities, a formation, call 872-0188. personal aspects of a soldier's Oakwood Boulevard and Vil- the national anthem and a cer- life through displays of military lage Road in Dearborn, just emomal wreath will be laid in unIforms and mementos from west of the Southfield Freeway memory of all those who have Ribs and blues in the plaza the Civil War, World War I, (M-39) and south of Michigan served m defense of the United World War II, and the Korean Avenue (U.S. 12) Memorial Day weekend in weekend. Detroit will once again feature In addition to the blues, the sweet sounds of the blues nearly 20 ribbers from across Take a steamboat to Port Huron for a day and the tangy taste of ribs as the U.S. and Canada will com- Some seats remain for the Budweiser presents the Second Company's 8().year~ld S.S. Ste. The Ste. Clair and its sister, pete for the honor of North Memorial Day "Steamboat to Annual Budweiser Detroit Clair, "Steamboat to Port Hu. S.S. Columbia, are the largest American rib champion and Port Huron" cruise sponsored Blues Festival and North prizes. ron" on Memorial Day, will fea- steam passenger vessels operat- hy the Bluewater Michigan American ChampioD8hip Rib ture the sights of De- mg on this continent, and Participating ribbers include Chapter of the NatIOnal Rail- Cook..()ft'in downtown Detroit's troit, Wmdsor, Belle Isle, the among the very last. last year's champion, Tunnel way Historical Society. Hart Plaza, Friday, May 24, shoreline of Lake St. Clair, the Fares are $44 for adults and Bar-B-Q from Windsor; De- The crUlse offers an opportu- "through Monday, May 27. "Flats," Harsens Island and $34 for children, ages 6-15. Ad- troit's OBrr Designer &r-b- nity to do what cannot be done Entertainment will begin the historic St. Clair River com- vance reservations are re- Que; Sweet Meat Cooking anywhere else in North Amer- each day at noon and will con. munities of Algonac, Marine quired. Passengers may bring Team in Euless, Texasj Hot Ica: travel by steamboat m the tinue into the evening. City, Marysville, Port Lambton, their own picnic lunches or pur- Sauce Williams from Cleve- style of a more elegant era Nearly 500,000 blues fans Sombra, Courtright, and finally chase food and beverages from land, Ohio, and Michigan favor- along a portion of a major wa- are expected over the weekend ite Billy Bones B.B.Q. in San. Port Huron and Sarnia. After a the on-board concessionaires. to hear such legendary blues terway skirting an interna- brief service stop, the St. Clair ford, Mich. Festival-goers will tional boundary. For mformation and reserva- artists as Albert King. Lonnie have the opportunity to sample will begin the downriver leg of tions, caD 399-7963 or 272- Using the Island of Bahlo her journey. Brooks, Albert Collins, Bo Did. all the various recipes through- 5848. dley, the J'nnmy Rogers Blues out the weekend Band, Charlie Musselwhite, The Budweiser Detroit Blues Clarenee "Gatemouth" Brown, Festival and North American Vintage clothes, voltage rock help St. Vincent's Society Robin Trower, Champion J~ Cluunpionship Rib Cook..()ff is Vintage clothes and high- Dupree, Savoy Brown, Larry also sponsored by the City of eclectic combination of a cloth- Arbor music. More than eight p.m.) will be $3 refunded with voltage mUSIC, cutting ~e McCray, Junior Wells, and Saf- Detroit, Coca.Cola, Kroger, ing sale and rock review in the of the area's top alternative a purchase of $5 or more. fire The Uppity Blues Women. Open Pit Barbecue Sauce, styles and sounds, amps for theater. The clothing racks will bands are currently scheduled Loeal talent will also be fea- WCSX-FM Radio, WXyz.TV, camps; however you define it, roll into the Majestic Theatre's in the new music review, in- In conjunction with the benefit, former employees and vol. tured every day throughout the and Detroit Monthly Magazine. will be a unique clothing sale main floor, creating a sale spec_ cludIng Anne Be Davis, Mis- and music fundraiser for the tacular from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. SIOnary Stew, 27th City (from unteers at the St. Vincent de Society of St. Vincent de Paul With vintage clothing in Chicago), Voodoo Chiles, Dusk, Paul stores will hold a reunion banquet in the adjacent Gnome U-M society announces season Summer Camps at the Majestic vogue this season, as reflected The Grins, and more. Each Theatre, Saturday, June 1. in the retro look of psychedelic band will perform a twenty. Restaurant. The Majestic Thea- Isaac Stem, Yo-Yo Ma, Mur- is located at 4140 Wood- Series ticket orders may be The Society of St. Vincent de colors and pnnts, tlns benefit minute set of Its best original tre ray Perahia, the Chicago Sym- placed With the University Paul was founded in Paris in wIll bring the origmal look to a work. ward, in the heart of the Cul- phony Orchestra, the Julliard tural Center. For more Musical Society by mall, tele- 1833 by Frederic Ozanam, the new locatIOn at bargaIn pnces. Sponsors for Vintage Voltage and Guarneri stnng quartets, phone, or over-the-counter. Con- 20-year-old son of a French phy- New music will replace the include 88.7 The Cutting Edge information on the benefit, call stars of the Bolshoi Ballet, Po- tact the Musical Society at Bur- sician. His missIOn of helping old clothes after 9 p.m. with a and Orbit Magazine. Cover 833-9700. land's Mazow8Ze Folk Dance ton Memorial Tower, Ann the poor in the slums of Pans showcase of Detroit and Ann charge for Vintage (1 p.m. to 7 Company, Japan's Kodo Drum- Arbor, 48109-1270, telephone has grown into an international mers, and the New York City 764-2538. Box office hours are organization that collects and Opera National Company are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, distributes clothing and goods. ~ only a few of the international and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. A lesser known facet of the FOR nus YFAR'S EVENT, perfOrmIng artists who will ap- For a new brochure with com- Catholic organization 18 its RAMrS'HORN pear in the new 1991-92 season plete information, call the Bur- summer camp program, estab- OVERBOARD. "TAUIlAIn' of the University Musical Soci- ton Memorial Tower ticket of- lished in 1922. The camps pro- GO .... 1902 ety of the University of Michi- fice at 764-2538. vide 1,900 kids with the oppor- 17410 MACKATST. CLAIR The Ifrj"lIIlly makes any oa:asioa specW.. NEW THIS SUMMER!! gan. tunity to escape the city for a Whelher it's dIllDer and dancmg, mcelings 01' DAILY DINNER SPECIALS weekend of camping, hiking, sermnan. tins l00-foot mof.OI' yacht c:omfonably Indn'ldual & Group Retel"\'ilIIKm'lo 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. only 1\0- A, ...d.ahk- (or and fishing on Lake Huron, In aa:olJlIJlOdalc lip to ISO pusalglD. Two ban HOMEMADE SOUP DALY and cemplcte 8IIdlot'visual facililies make it • lUNCH CRUISES ~ ARE FAMOUS IDrOUR DESSERTS a community effort to Increase the pcrlca selling fO[" busmess or~ children's self-{!steem and in- • WEEKEND BRUNCH WEIGHT Week at a glance CbIrter !be 1n/i1uly to make a big splasb CRUlSES Senior Citizen still positive values in a new at your ocn event • DINNER CRUISES WATCHERS Age 65 environment. Frosted Treat Discount 10"- & Desserts Minimum Order With summer camps on the Ocp.ill rtUlJt Dad., from J~fferson Items for this column must be "Any Wednesday" by Muriel ~.ch M...... S, Cia.. Sb""" Lo caJ Menu $2.50 horizon, and spnng closet- INFINITY submitt«l by 10 a.m. Monday Resnik. See how funny the NOW AYAUIILE cleaning donations on the rise, FOR lNFORMATION CALL the week before the event Items game of The GREAT WATER YACIfI'S love can be. show Stan Wegnynowicz, manager (13) 778.7030 within the Grosse Poin.t.ea will runs Fridays and Saturdays Try our d8Idous of the Society's Gratiot store, be given preference. through May 18, with show- x Swordfish • YeIowfin Tuna and Joe Zsinea, owner of the ~ IlIIIIrHaibut__ •...... Orwlge _Roughy...,... time at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. Oow __ ... _ Majestic Theatre, created the Thursday, May 23 Dinner and drinks are optional. 1--~1D~ "Lover's Cove," a new play For reservations and informa- about love, deception and con. tion, call 469-0440 or 772.2798. spiracy for mature audiences, Castle Inn is located at 43785 continues at the Detroit Reper- Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. tory 'Ibeatl'e and nms Thurs- day through Sunday until June More than 2,000 art works in all media will be on display at 23. Curtain is 8:30 p.m.; 2 and ~ 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are the Center for Creative Studies ~, $10. For more information, call - CoDege eX Art and Design's SPIRITS & EATERY 293.1410 • 293-1412 65th Annual Student Exhibi- 868-1347. 30750 UtIle Mack, (1OUIIl of 13 MIle) RoIevlIIe tion. For information, call 872- ';;"t\S, ~ecP~ Feel the Caribbean beat at 3118, ext. 218. -NEW MENU- The Better Half, 630 Wood- ward., every Thursday night The Freedom Hill Greek Fes- EARLY BIRD SPECIALS with live reggae music by the tival will be at Freedom Hill lUESDAY thru SATURDAY. 3 to 6 PM .~_~~c Trinidad Tripoli band and au- Park in Sterling Heights begin. SUNDAY. 1 to 4 PM ning at 4 p.m. and running mAY 16.'UlII16 thentic Caribbean cuisine. Call PnmeRib d.O 695 through Monday. The perk is Boston Scrod 595 ~ VItO 7".. 962-3663 for more mformation. served au ps New England's 1Inest. ng.RlUM located east eX Schoenherr on broiled '" SMlIIt buller W5PMA9PM New YM Stnp...... 695 Metro Parkway. For more in. S\N 2 I'M A 7 PM formation, call 979-7010. broiled 10orrJer Frog Legs 595 Friday, May 24 lightly cotIted A'l lieu end Chopped Sirloin 5 95 deep fried QOkIen lln:lwn Co-sporlSOlS. The Metro Ttnes The Golden Lion Dinner Castle Inn (formerly Mart S«VfKI WIltl frfI$h & ()lItlerrA Incorpor.ed Theater presents "Steel Magno- Anthony's) and ON "Q" Pr0- ~ mushrOOtn$ StuIfed Filet Sole 595 lias," the off-Broadway play ductions present Neil Simon's Ilfnd6r filet stuffed Mttr Stuffed Chlc:ken Breast 5 95 ~ "TlYee WOfS Home' that took America by storm. comic romp, "Last of the Red 1JeII8d until QOkIen lln:lwn . . powefI'I.J 1heatre Tickets are $23 95. The show Hot Lovers." The show nms that demolishes stereotypes.' follows dinner, which is served Wednesdays through June 26. .AI ~ Indude IClC.y:> 01' salBd bItQd poWo '""' SO

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~ONE (517) 7920934 804 S HAMIL TON 1 (800)968 30456 88 May 23, 1991 Entertainment Grosse Pointe News For a good time call 'Thelma and Louise' By Chri8 Lathrop ten ofP.Jeat mesh 109 of suspense When a few turns into a few Spec.al Wnter and humor, combmed with the bond is the film's bread and Travel PIcture the final scene of too many, Thelma and LouISe refresh 109 focus on the female butter, the element that grabs "Butch Cassidy and the Sund. are faced with a Violent encoun. pomt-of,vlew, makes "Thelma the audIence's mterest and ance Kid" as Paul Newman tel' m the parkmg lot that not and LoUise" one of the more in. holds it for the duratIOn and Robert Redford get ready only spoils their vacation but terestmg and enjoyable com. That grip IS strengthened by Trends to face death at the hands of radIcally alters the course of a generous helping of down. the Mexican army. merclal releases to come out of their lives. Hollywood in recent years. right funny scenes that aile. By Phyllis Hollenbeck Now picture the :.lame ~;;r.;;, A t first, "Thelma and viate the potentially over. only this time replace Newman Louise" IS a somewhat disturb- whelming tensIOn Christopher and Redford WIth Susan Saran. ing picture along the lines of McDonald is hilarIOUS as Thel. don and Geena DaVIS It's not •••••• "Deliverance," although not ma's dumpy, boorish husband, Going there alone as blZ8lTe as It sounds. In fact, nearly as harsh. But as was the stealing the show whenever he It's for real, and It's called case 10 "Deliverance," the bru. appears onscreen. And don't "Thelma and LoUIse." tal confrontation 10 ''Thelma miss the scene where a dread- I suspect it IS a matter of personality that deter. No, Thelma and Louise and LoUIse" is not a climax but locked bicyclist comes across a aren't a couple of Old West out- Film a catalyst for the film's plot, a mines whether a single person would rathel' stay at hIghway patrolman locked in laws. They're Just two Southern look at how human beings the trunk of his squad car. horne than travel alone. If you are a single and "on the women looking for a good time, react when faced with a CriSIS ''Thelma and LoUise" offers fence" - trying to decIde if solo travel IS something only to end up running from •••••• that you would like to try - gIve thought to the follow- In this case, each character many of the things today's au- the law LoUIse (Sarandon) is the inde- pulls an emotional about.face. ing as you make your decIsion. Come to thmk of it, they do diences look for in a movie - pendent but vulnerable wait. Louise's fears and weaknesses suspense, humor and mterest. Both male and female solo travelers face some basic sound a lot like Butch and ress who convmces her shel. come to the surface while 109, dynamIC characters. AI. choices when planning a trIp. Some are the same as Sundance, and that's a tall or- tered, naive friend Thelma Thelma becomes reckless and der. though this sometimes causes those of the accompanied and family traveler Some (Davis) to skip town With her free-wheeling, but the pair the film to spread itself too Director Ridley Scott's film are very different. All need to be made with care and for a weekend t:,ihmg trip. On manages to find a common thin, "Thelma and Louise" is a comes awfully close to match. research. The first and foremost decision - especially the way, they decIde to stop at ground during a whIte-knuckle wInner and definitely deserves 109 the brilliant standards set for a first try at travehng alone - is where you travel. a roadhouse tavern for a few attempt to elude the authori. a chance before the onslaught by that classic Western The of Certainly your choice should be a destination that is margantas and WIld Turkeys. tIes. The development of this of summer releases begins. of interest and appeal. Also, consider the safety and flavor of the destination. Some things are obvious. Cer- tainly a single female would think twice about travel. lOne Good Cop' is two good films ing in the Middle East - or Venezuela - where a sin. gle female is often treated like a "third seX." Research By Marian Trainor Written and dlTected by a Special Wnter We then switch to Stevie's Keaton brings a down.to- your destination choices, not just the hotels and restau- former New York Post reporter, home where he and his three earth quality to his tough guy Alternating between action It gives a close-up view of the rants, but also the culture and attitudes. and drdma, "One Good Cop" cute daughters are wrestling role. Always a sympathetic ac- After deciding on your destination, there are other frightening violence mdigenous and playing before he, as "Mr. tor, he scores also as the presents a two.dimensional to the drug trade that only a choices to be made. You don't have to travel in soli. view of the danger and VIOlence Mom," gets them breakfast and adopted father of the three lit- tude simply because you are travehng solo. You can person who has seen it first dressed before the baby sitter tle girls. experIenced daily by cops who hand could know. choose an escorted tour where you will travel with the patrol the crime-ridden, mean arrives. Then it's back to the Russo IS sweet and gorgeous Early in the film, Artie and streets where Artie and Stevie as the mother who couldn't be same people on the entire trip. This form of travel al. streets where drug dealers ply his partner Stevie (Anthony La lows both built.in security and companionship. Your theIr trade, and the contrasting are assigned to disarm a crazed happier with her ready-made Paglia), a widower with three drug addict who is holding his family. travel agent might choose to work with one of the drama of their home life. little daughters, are involved in wife and children hostage. It Tony Plaza as the despicable many tour operators who book groups of singles, or one As the film moves from in. a dangerous police action, the tensely violent street encoun- ends with Stevie's death. drug dealer and Rachel Ticotin of the new match-up services that help find travel com. kind that nearly gets them That leaves Artie and Rita as his smoldering sidekick turn panions for singles. If you are an avid walker, hiker or ters to sweet and loving domes. killed. It ends harmlessly, but tic bliss, it takes a little getting with the task of raising Stevie's in good performances as does cyclist, you will find a variety of offerings with others IS only the fIrSt of many inci. kids. Kevin Conway, the harried used to at fIrSt. But once view- dents that become increasingly who share your interest. ers get realize that this is When the needs of the child. lieutenant who is tom between Special interest and learning vacations are two of more violent and life.threaten- ren get too much, the "good what he must do as a superior really two films in one, they ing. the better ways to travel solo. The variety of special can settle back and enjoy it on cop," becomes a latter-day officer and his sympathy for Poised for more of the same, Robin Hood. Pulling a stocking what he knows good cops en. interest tours is endless. Whatever your particular in- both fronts. viewers go home with Artie. terest is - from bird-watching to trekking to antiquing As the audience follows the over his head, he stages a one- dure 10 the line of duty. There they meet Rita (Renee man raid on the apartment of a "One Good Cop" goes beyond to kayaking to cooking - there are tours offered for all daily life of Artie Lewis (Mi- Russo), his understanding and chael Keaton) they see him drug kingpin and gets a suit- other films of the genre. It goes interests. beautiful wife. It IS 8 pleasant both as a tough drug officer case full of cash which he drops home with the cops to show the There are a variety of summer courses offered at domestic scene. They are ob- off at the childrens' home. viewer another side of them as Cambridge and Oxford in England as well as at many and a devoted husband who VIOusly compatible and in love. doggedly leaves what happens The drug dealers, however, everyday persons rather than U.S. universities. There are foreign language schools The only complaint she has is do not part with their ill-gotten fearless crimefighters capable on his job behind him when he that Artie refuses to discuss his available in almost all countries of the world. The time goes home. gains easily, and they launch a of surviving superhuman vio- spent on a learning vacation or a special interest tour work with her. full.scale revenge plot. lence and mayhem. is time spent doing what you enjoy and doing it with others who have similar interests. What more could 25 you ask? Steam train offers a trip back to a simpler time The near.sellout of the Satur MIchIgan Chapter "of the Na- If you decide to simply "go it alone," there are some amble through the business dis- mcludmg seating 10 the obser. day, July 13, "Streamtram 25" tIOnal Railway Historical SocI- steps you can take to ensure the safety and enjoyment trIct and nearby art museum. vation/lounge, light breakfast, railroad passenger excursion ety, "Steamtrain 25" will con. "Steamtrain 25" will depart light lunch and full dinner in of your trip. First, like all travel, approach it as an ad. has prompted Its sponsors to sist of up to 20 coaches, a venture, yet use caution and good sense. There are Thunderbowl Lanes in Allen the dining car SIlver Lake, hors schedule a similar tnp for the premium-service section, first- Park at 8 a.m. It will stop in both do's and don'ts when traveling alone. Most of the following day. d'oeuvres, coffee, soft drinks class observation/lounge, snackJ Milan on Saturday only at 8:45 and attendant service. don'ts are pretty obvious and involve not drawing at- The most beautiful steam lo- souvenir cars and an open-win- a.m. On Sunday, It wIll stop in For information and reserva. tention to yourself. It is certainly no more dangerous to comotive stIli in regular excur- dow baggage car that will af. Adrian at 9:15 a m. The return tions, call 399-7963 or 272. sion service in the Umted ford passengers the opportunIty travel than it is to stay at home. Solo travelers need to to Milan on Saturday IS sched- 5848 During business hours States, Norfolk & Western No to t:l\JOy the sights and ::.ounds take precautions and do their homework and become uied for 9:15 p.m. and to tickets are available at Top 611, will power the excursIOns of the No 611 at work. familiar with the surroundings and know exactly how Adrian on Sunday, 8,45 p.m. Notch Travel, 8003 Allen Rd between Allen Park and Fort Each trip is an opporturnty to get where they are going. It is good to know a bit of The return to Allen Park IS near Ecorse Rd. in Allen Park. Wayne, Ind., with intermedIate for the entIre family to experi- the language of the country you are visiting as well. scheduled for 10 p.m. both Bluewater Michigan Chap- stops, on both Saturday and ence the unforgettable day long .1_ •• _ Becoming a "morning person" and enjoying the day. UQ,J;;'4 ter's volunteer members pre- Sunday, July 13 and 14. The adventure of riding behmd and time offerings of your destination is an approach that Fares are $69 for adults and sent thIS excursion as an exam. huge streamlined 4-84, re- watchmg the last of a rare $54 for children, ages 6.15, in makes particularly good sense when traveling alone. splendent in black, maroon and pIe of the living history of breed of Iron horses, and will eIther air-conditioned or open. railroads. Your single status is less likely to be noticed in the gold, last pulled a passenger mclude a 3-1/2 hour stopover at window coaches (passengers daytime; and, mealtimes spent alone during the day specIal 10 MichIgan in 1988. the annual Three Rivers Festi- must choose in advance); $140 are less lonely than those in the evening. Speaking "Steamtram 25" celebrates a val in Fort Wayne. The tram for premium service, mcluding with strangers at breakfast or lunch somehow doesn't quarter-rentury of steam pas- wIll stop m the heart of the lIght breakfast, hors d'oeuvres, a.aAmerican Heart give the same impression as when you strike up a con- senger excursIOns on the Nor. downtown festival and while coffee, soft drinks and access to versation with another single at dinner. folk & Western and the South- the 611 IS being turned and the acljacent dmerllounge car; VAssociation ern Railway, components of Dinner meals can be taken early or in your room. serviced, passengers may take and $195 for fIrst class servlce, WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE How about an in-room picnic with gourmet tidbits pur. today's Norfolk Southern Sys. part m festIval actiVItIes, stroll tern. chased during the day along with the help of an im- the few blocks to the popular Sponsored by the Bluewater and historic Frontier Fort, or mersion heater and packets of tea and dry soup? You will find that enjoying a quiet meal in the privacy and the comfort of your room will most often seem like a treat, rather than a let down at the end of an active day. An additional hidden plus to this arrangement is PRIX.MO! the money you save by eating your main meal during the day and avoiding the high cost of dining out in the evening. The Valvoline Detroit Grand Prix The list of alternative vacation ideas for the single traveler is growing and information is available from a 10th Anniversary variety of sources. Start with your travel agent and 85441Jke Sl, Port Austin, MI • Q.D for reservations (517) 738-5254or ~ the public library. Check your book shop for alterna. REDUCED tive vacation ideas. Research and plan ahead and remember - you don't have to travel in solitude simply TICKET PRICES because you are traveling alone. To celebrate the 10th Anniversary of Detroit's most exciting entertainment, Vacation budget hits $180 a day ticket prices have been reduced! Families planmng to motor ally lower." Also this year, one- around MIchigan or roB An overnight stay at ap- day grandstand tickets through the Rockies on vaca. proved accommodatIOns listed are available. tlon should budget $180 a day 10 AAA TourBooks costs an for food and lodgIng, acoordmg average $84 to AAA MIchIgan. "FamIlies can reduce lodgIng That figure is 4 percent costs by takmg advantage of higher than last year and cov- special dIscounts and weekend ers the expenses for a family of rates and findmg facihties that four allow chIldren under a certam The biggest chunk, $96, goes age to stay free," Enckson said for food. In addItIOn, travelers vaca. "Packmg a picnic lunch or tIomng by car should budget stoppmg at fast.food restau- $9 70 per 100 miles for gas, oil, FRIDAY IS HUDSON'S FREE-PRIX DAY rants are two ways to cut this ttres and maIntenance to a ve- For more information, or to charge by phone, call 259-7749 expense," saId Peter Enckson, hIcle gettmg 21 miles per gal- AAA Michigan dIrector eX club Ion 77CK"~~ servIces "Also, look into early- "And don't forget money for HUOSOffS HAIlMONY HOUSE .. SOUND WAREHOUSE bIrd 8peClais or plan on eating amusements, admISSion fees, CAll.fOR.nx (313)64S.-s6 a the main meal eX the day at tolls and shoppmg." Enck80n ~~ _- IlllIlTl\lI.ll,1 lunch when prices are gener- saId. May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News ports 98 South first, North second in tennis regional By Rob Fulton Sports Editor Huntmgton and Yates had It was eVIdent that the Class preVIOusly lost to North, and A regIonal tennIS meet at Far. Wundram and &hIlhng were well Field would hIghlight sev- on the ropes, accordmg to ~ RobFulton eral North-South matches. But Berschback It was not clear which team "Bill and Chris played a would wm the May 17 affair. great match," he saId "I think Tom Berschback took over that wm was crunchmg to Low cost, the South program three years North and it took the wmd out ago, and for the third straight of their sails because I thmk high return year hIS tennis team won the they felt they could upset Chris regIOnal tournament, edging and BIll and get pomts there." out North 26-23. Both teams But Wundram and Schilhng You're debating on whether have qualIfied for the state won, 6.0, 6-3. or not to allow your kid to meet play sports in Grosse Pointe. "We knew it was going to Huntmgton and Yates de. You're not sure if your money come down to North and feated Kevm Bai and Kyle is being spent appropriately, South," said Bersehback, whose Foresman, 6-3, 64. South's Em. but you want your child in team beat North in a regular. ihano LorenzinI defeated Craig some organized sport. season dual meet. "It was basi. Rogowski at No 1 singles, 6.1, cally a dual meet between us." 7.5, and Cullen McMahon won Because you already fie That's because both teams the No:2 smgles flIght, defeat- nance part of your cluld's edu. eliminated the weaker ones ing North's Mark Gregory, 6.2, cation by paying your school from schools hke Denby, East fj.O. Matt Smucker took the No. taxes, you figure you'll advise DetroIt, Osborne, Finney and 3 !lin~le" flight over Mark Lev. your would-be athlete to JOm Notre Dame. me, 46, 6-1, 64, and Mike the high school team of his! "The kids are playing ex. McHug~ won No 4 singles for her choice. tremely well right now as we North .uter South's Bnan Dis- head for the state meet," said ser had to default because of an Great choice. Berschback, whose team won injury after traihng 4.1 in the first set. Astronomical budgets are the Macomb Area Conference Photo by Rob Fulton needed to run schools and the Red Division with an unbeaten "We are ranked No.6 in the programs they offer. But if mark of 7.Q. "We dIdn't need to state right now and our goal is South's Cullen McMahon beat North's Mark Gregory in the finals to win the regioual tellD1s title at No, 2 singles. you chop through the Grosse win the regional to get to the to be in the top five," Bersch. Pointe School System budget, state, but I'm sure glad we dId back said "In order to finIsh in you'U find that its athletic win It" the top five in the state meet programs are comparatively But South won it last year we're going to need some up. inexpE"nsive. too and ended up finishing sec. sets in doubles." Mader to swim with Eastern ond in the state meet after North's other regIOnal win. Fifty percent of all high bemg ranked No.1 all season. ner was the No.2 doubles team By Rob Fulton est in attendmg a particular "I never really thought much school kids in Grosse Pointe To beat North, South had to of Robert DuRoss and Brian Sports Editor UnIversity, but only If she were about It (the scholarship) until participate in at least one get wins at No. 1 doubles from Dilaura, who defeated South's gIVen a chance to sWim. Mike was my coach. I really sport during the school year. BIll Wundram and Chns &hill- Sean Coyle and Paul Powers, 6- Night after night Wendy Now she's got a unIversIty don't know exactly what he dId ing, and No. 3 doubles from Mader would srt at her kitchen That's a lot of kids, but it's 3, 3-6, 6-3. DuRoss and Di. and a swim team. 10 partIcular to motivate me, not a lot of money. Jeff Huntmgton and Chad Laura avenged two regular sea. table and wnte letters to col. Mader, an all-state sWImmer but he motivated me enough." Yates son losses to Coyle and Powers. leges. She'd express her mter. Everyone's concerned about from Grosse Pomte North, has And once she arrives in Ypsi- cost effectiveness, particularly earned a full athletic scholar- lanti, the workload in the pool because the budgets are now ship to attend Eastern Michi- won't be much different. gan UniversIty beginning m being drafted for the 1991-92 ''The coach and things she South's lacrosse club August. school year. Some critics are does are very sirmlar to what suggesting cuts in programs, "I wrote a lot of letters to I'm doing nght now," said and have also said that run. schools and coaches and told Mader, who also runs track for ning athletic programs is be. them I was lDtere~ m swim- North, but is hQbbled by a coming too expensive. keeps earning respect mmg for them," saId Mader, pulled hIp muscle "Eastern who made all-state as a fresh- does a lot of yardage and I'm By Rob Fulton I Hogwash. Don't believe 1987-88 and played a jayvee "If they can come up WIth 70 man and senior. "I then started used to that. Some of the other Sports Editor schedule In 1988-89, Ferrari schools to start and even make them. receIving letters from Eastern schools weren't even doing as Rodney Dangerfield has had took over and played a few var- the application to the state, and I knew that that was the much yardage as I am." It relatively easy compared to slty teams, but thIS season he's there IS a possIbhty that they best school, and program, for Given the proposed school the South boys' lacrosse club. loaded the schedule WIth pre- would be heard," said Jo Lake, me" Besides sendmg letters to system budget, it has been It's been four years since it mler teams. South athletic director. "I proven that the athletic teams was formed, and thanks m a Eastern, Mader contacted Iowa, "When I first got here I don't would support this as a varsity Mader, who credIts her high Ohio University, Michigan need only 1.3 percent of that large part to ChrIs Ferran, the thmk the program had much sport, but I can't go agamst the school coach MIke O'Connor for chunk in order to function. club has come from the dol- State and the University of directIon," he saId. "It was new MHSAA guldehnes. But, If motlvatmg her, always worked MIchigan. That's less than $2 an hour drums and the house of httle to the school, the kIds and the there comes a time when there hard, hopmg for a scholarship. for players be uniformed, respect in less than three sea. to athletic department, and It are 70 schools, I wIll back "Even though I knew I prob- sons "Mike always told me that in transported and coached. It seemed there was no discipline Chns and hIS Drom-am 100 nero !.'Ibly wouldn't get a scholcu-shlP order to get looked at by some also includes field mainte- Ferran took over the pr()o or organlZ8tion. - cent I back them- now, but' we from State or U of M, I still colleges and get a shot at a nance and the cost of officials, gram in Its second season, and ''The sport was digging a have to follow the guidehnes." wanted to see where I stood," scholarship I had to make the and that's for all athletes has nursed It into one of the hole for Itself and I had to come And that doesn't bother Fer. Mader said. "Staying close to JUnIor national cut," said from the seventh to 12th finest programs in the state m and put my foot down Imme. rari, although he thinks the home really didn't matter to Mader, who SWIms the 200 and grade each year. thIS season, the Devils, sport- diately. My first year we had school's help, and the adoption me I was looking at who was 500 free, the 400 mdIvidual ing a 7-5 record, are ranked guys WIth only one or two of lacrosse as a varsity sport gomg to gIve me the best of- Think about it. Two bucks No. 5 in the state behind such years' expenence, but now would only benefit the kIds and medley and the 1,650 free. '" fer." an hour is nothing if your powerhouses as Cranbrook, we've got 12 seniors" the program. never made that cut m an mdi- child is gettmg such a rich DeLaSalle and Brother Rice. But even through the lean "We're certamly past the vidual event, but I have gone The offer came the third reward. "I think we're finally getting years the team never gave up. point of no respect at all," said to the nationals on relay teams. week m March and she signed the recognition and respect "I don't thInk the players or Ferran, "but we have had I only missed qualifYing in an ApnllO. OK, so you don't pay your we've worked hard for," said myself ever became frustrated some Situations where we have mdlvIdual event by three- "I first went up there and taxes to have a child running Ferran "Last year we only because we saw constant prog- waived the fee to play because tenths." the coach told me that I would on a track, or booting a foo- won two games, but this year ress," said Ferran. "I'm sure It has been a hardship case for But she still got her scholar. probably only get tlJree.quart. we've already tripled that and tall. You sent your kids to the kIds would have hked to a kid who wants to play. If we shIp ers of a scholarship, and I school to learn. I agree, but the reason has been the kids. win more games, but we were had the backmg as a varsity would have stIll been pleased think about this: Student. Each one of them has worked having fun and learning as we sport, we wouldn't lose kIds "It was somethmg I have al- With that because I liked East. athletes, and others who par. hard and that's why thIS sport went. Now, however, we really who want to play but can't af- ways stnved for," she saId. "I em the best," she said. ticipate in extracurricular ac. IS finally bemg recognized by appreciate all the hard times ford it. I would hke to get as guess It really never sinks in, tivities, generally have better the coaches, students and ad- we went through." much coverage and awareness but I'm sure it WIll once I get But the full SCholarship came through. grade-point averages. ministration at South." The team is captained by of the sport for the kIds and there. But it's stIll not a varsity ChrIs Paul, Brett Brownscombe that can only help the sport Last year, 63 percent of sanctioned sport. The club must and Dave Cogan, who is the reach Its ultImate destmy, North's student.athletes had operate with funds from leadmg scorer Goahe Jason whatever that may be better than a 3.0 average. South's mtramural program, Hall has kept South in many "If the sport is gomg to con. Athletes are forced to budget which pays fOl'the officials, but games With his 3.67 goals. tmue to grow and prosper, the EASTSIDE their tlIlle better, and there's the kids have to pay dues of agamst average, and hIS save varsIty fundmg would only ex- not a lot of room for screwing $70 if they are m their fIrst percentage of 745 pedIte that growth" around. Practices, games, season, and $65 for every year Cogan was also voted the top And m the meantime, Fer. meets, studies, are all part of they return to the team. The mIdfielder m the state by the ran WIll contmue to coach the the responsibility, and It Imtlal cost to start playing thIS coaches. club sport TENNIS seems most kids are handling club sport is approximately "We're Wlnnmg games be- "Once you play thIS game it very well. $300 cause the fundamentals have you're hooked for hfe," he saId The players' fees go toward Improved," said Ferrari "I've CLUB I'm afraid that if we begin the purchase of nets and balls. been stressing them ever smce cutting back on athletics, we Ferran's salary, and that of , got here Sometimes the kids Gelina's tOPS begin stealIng opportunity Jayvee coach Hank Lewan- get tired of heanng me say, Marc Gehna, the tennis pro from kids. Less than 2 per. dowski, are paId for through 'fundamentals,' but they have at the Lochmoor Club, won the cent of the budget goes to- the mtramural fund. really worked hard. We con. 1991 Michigan Indoor Smgles ward athletics - is that really "It's frustratmg for the kIds tlnue to harp on fundamentals. ChampIOnship m the men's 35- TENNIS PLAYERS ••• too much? because they would lIke the and as long as we do that the and~ver divlSlon. recogmtIOn from the school for program WIll get more respect." The tournament was played ALL AGES. ALL ABILITIES ••• I thlDk not. bemg JUst as much a varsIty But In order for lacrosse to at the Genesee Valley Tennis Clearly the athletiC budgets sport as football, baseball, golf become a varsIty sport, and rec Club GET IN ON SOME are cost effective. Athletes are or tennIs," said Ferrari "I og11lzed by the Michigan HIgh In the finals, Gehna defeated getting a lot for a little Noth. think we also lose some fine School Athletic ASSOCIatIOn.70 Harry Fntz. the No 1 ranked GREAT SUMMER FUN!!! ing can replace high school kIds who want to play, but schools m the state must offer player m Canada, 63, 6-0 Gel athletlC8 because they teach can't afford the investment If lacrosse Ferran o;;eesIncreasmg ma IS now geanng for the Na teamwork, force kids to get we were a varsIty sport, we'd numbers all the time tlOnal Indoors m St LoUISto be along and build lifetime rela- be able to fund more for the "We're not very far off from held thiS month TEAMS-LEAGUES-LESSONS tlOnshlPS that money, only $2, kids .. gettmg that many schools," he In the men's 4()..and~ver dl can buy But for now the team wIll said "Many schools are addmg VISion, GI"OSgePomte's Chuck contmue to raise money teams every vear and I thmk Wnght fimshed second to Terry through fundralsers before you kno~ It there WIll Jackson In a tough three-set 886.2944 The club was orgamzed In be state tournament..<; match

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PHONE (517) 7920934 8().4 S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968 3456 108 ports May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News \ South sports :- ;; 1~~1 \.-"..1 Lady Devils run best regional ever, qualify for state (~

match theIr depth." a win 10 the 1,600 relay, be. South didn't score a run until The Tars scored three times Kelly Graves, who had two By Rob Fulton But South couldn't be hmd the combined school.record Sports Editor semor Bill Lems doubled one in the top of the seventh in the RBI, and Matt Recht each had matched 10 races, either. time of 4:10 by Balok, Mueller, The Grosse Pointe South home 10 the last inmng, as the opener to win, after South had The Lady DeVlls started the Drake and Arbaugh. two hits, and Leins and Jason glrls' track team has never won Devils lost to the Ramblers, 5- tied the score at 5-5 with a day by Wlnning the 3,200 relay "It would have been mce to Benavidez each had RBis. a regtonal meet, but that 1. The loss dropped South into four.run sixth inning Brian with Amy Balok, Michele Ev- have the regional title and no In the championship game, doesn't matter because second second place at 8.5, and Fraser Blake had two doubles and two ans, Heidi WlSe and Rachel longer be the bridesmaid," Zar- South trailed 2-0 in the bottom place is a victory 10 Itself took over sole possession of flrSt RBI, and Scott VanAlmen had O'Byrne (9.54). In her toughest anek said, "but we were right of the seventh but scored three For the fIfth straight season, place at 94. a pinch-hit double and two RBI hurdle race of the season, there challenging in every times when Benavidez's bunt, the Lady Devils, coached by Fraser won the league four to key South's rally. Karen Ehresman sped to her event and that's what we're with two on and nobody out, Steve Zaranek, took second second straight regtonal cham. days later after beating Anchor Tim Gramhng added South's was mishandled twice. Debets pleased with." Bay (5-3). South lost to Rose- other RBI. place at the regtonal towna. plonshlp in the 100 hurdles in got the win, h1S third against ment May 18 at North. South 15.2 seconds, edging previously Boys' track ville, 4-3, to finish in second In the nightcap, the Devils two defeats, striking tout four. scored 110 pomts; Cass Tech unbeaten Ranesha Lindsay of place at 8-6. battled back from an 84 deficit South is 17-13 overall. won the meet with 166 pomts. In the regional meet at The game was tied until the to score three in the seventh, Cass Tech (15.4). Ehresman North May 18, the Devils fm. "I'm not disappointed at all," also quallfied for the state meet bottom of the fIfth, when the but had two back.t.o-back line Lacrosse ished eighth with 15 points, Ramblers scored twice on three drives picked to end the said Zaranek, whose team had in the 300 hurdles, taking sec. off After suffenng a 10-2 loss to captured the Macomb Area and didn't qualify anyone for walks, a single and an elTOr. game. Leins led the Devils with ond place in 48.2. the state meet. Country Day, South bounced. Conference White Division Starter, and previously un. a three.run homer and a two- After anchoring the 3,200 re- South was led by Jeff Ker. back two days later to beat L'- crown a week earlier. "We had lay team, O'Byrne added two beaten Kevin Brennan, took run triple for five RBI. Van. Anse Creuse, 74. foot, who placed fourth in the his flrSt loss of the season. Almen had two hits and an our best regtonal meet ever. more regional victories, captur. Chris Paul and Tom Din- high jump (5 feet 9 inches) and In the nightcap of the Fraser RBI. We knew going in that Cass 109 the 1,600 (5:31) and 3,200 verno scored goals in the lop- third in the long jump (19 feet doubleheader, a ron-league af- On May 18, South beat Far- Tech was heavily favored, but runs (12:17). Sophomore Angela sided loss to the Yellowjackets, 9 314 inches). Dan Quinn ran a fair, South got a complete game mington, 6-0, and East Detroit, our goal was to challenge them Drake went on to win the long and DaVId Cogan scored five fourth-place time of 10:07.4 in from Tom Kolojeski, who gave 3.2, to win the Homeplate in every event and we did just Jump Wlth a leap of 16 feet 3 times and drew two assists in that." the 3,200 run for the Devils, up four hits and struck out six. Tournament. inches. and Chris Harwick's toss of 120 the win at home agau15t L'. South qualified for the state South's 400 and 800 sprint Brennan had two hits and Fritz Coyro, who along with Anse Creuse. Paul and Brian meet in 10 of the 16 events, in- feet 6 inches earned him sixth three RBI, and Leins had two Lance Debets shared the tour- relay teams will compete in the place in the discus. Cushing also scored in the L'- cludmg sending all four relay state finals as Tere Gavin, hits and two RBI. ney's Most Valuable Player Anse Creuse match. South fm. teams (400,800, 1,600 and Kristine Mueller, Robyn Sc0- Baseball One day earlier, South lout a award, went the distance, strik- ished the regular season 3,2(0). It has five regional doubleheader to Anchor Bay, 8. ing out four and giving up field and Ehresman took second On the road at Fraser May ranked No.5 in the Class A champions, and its 110 points 10 the 400 relay (51.7), with 5, 8-7. three hits against Farmington. polls with a 7-5 record. scored is the highest total ever 15, it was do-or-die time for the Gavin, Mueller, Drake and Les. Devils' baseball team. Do, and by the team 10 a regional meet ~North sports lie Arbaugh taking second 10 It was guaranteed at least a tie "Cass Tech scored 60 of its the 800 (1:48). Arbaugh will in the Macomb Area Confer- points in the spnnt relays and also run in the 400 dash (60.2) that's where we lost them," ence White Division; die, and at the state meet. there's no share or outright ti. • Collins paces Norsemen said Zaranek. "We Just couldn't South finished the day with tIe. By Rob Fulton ULS s~orts Sports Editor had 43.5 points and Northern Soccer won it with 144 points Seniors Scott Colhns and By James Moore Tom Gauerke ruled the Ma- Collins qualrlied for the state meet June 1 after placing sec- Special Writer comb Area Conference White Coach Guido Regelbrugge's Knights get stung ond in the 1,600 run (4:34.3) Division all season long, so it's team shutout Lake Shore 4-0 and the 3,200 run <10:04.5). He '.- no wonder they led their team May 15 behind two goals from For the second year in a row, posted and a 10{) win. ULS' there. Levy fUlishedm.fourth in to also ran a leg on the second. the conference dual-meet Felicia Paluzzi. Courtney Mack Detroit Country Day School de- Beth Paul scored on a penalty the 100 dash, but her time of track title. place 3,200 relay team of Reeve feated the University Liggett and Gretchen Sazama sealed shot for the game's only goal. 12.90 adv81'ced her to the state Collins and Gauerke helped Brandon, Doug Brown and School boys' tennis team 10 the the win with single goals. The win ran the Kmghts' re- finals. Teamed with Ify Ob- North wm all the long-distance Gauerke. Class CoD regional tennis tour- cord to 9-2-3, good for fIfth in ianwu, Natalie Hubbard and races this season, and combmed On May 13, North trounced nament. the Class B-C-D polls. Angela Walker, Levy also led to win at Fraser in the 1,600 Girls' track Rosevllle, 11-1, as Paluzzi net- DeDS beat ULS, 18-17, in In the previous week's play, the 800 relay team to a sixth- and 3,200 The 80.52 Vlctory at Katie Loeher and Linda ted seven goals. Sazama added the May 17-18 event. Royal ULS topped Clawson, 4-0; beat place finish. Obianwu also took Fraser gave the Norsmen and Krieg will be the only two to the destruction with two Oak Shrine (6 points), Bishop Fitzgerald, 5-0, and tied Royal sixth in the 200 dash (27.9). Coach Pat Wilson an unbeaten Lady Norsemen at the state goals and Mack and Amy She- Gallagher (4) and Bishop Bor- Oak Kimball, 0-0. Miller's time of 12:10 (8-0) season. pley had one apiece gess (3) rounded out the field. meet June 1. Against Clawson, ULS got provided a 25-seoond margin of "Our strength has been in North, winners of the MAC Regional champs for ULS two goals from Monica Paul victory in the 3,200 run. She areas that other teams can't Krieg qualified for the state White Division, flnished the were Cheo Ramsey (No. 2 sin. and one each from Lauren Gar. also ran to her third straight offset," said Wilson "We have competition after winning the season 12-1-1 overall. gles), Andy Loredo (No.4 sin- garo and Anne Cavanaugh. regional title in the 1,600. more depth in our sprints and discus at the regional towna- gles) and Jason Go and Omar At home agamst Fitzgerald, d.1stance races, and the other ment May 18. Her toss was 103 Softball Sawaf (No.1 doubles). ULS took a 2-0 lead on goals feet 6 inches. "Three weeks ago, we de- Baseball key has been get~g ~~.L~. by Barbarose Gu~11o and ond- and third-pl.ac:filpoints. Loeher 'won the BOO-meter The Lady Norsemen went feated Country Day, 5-2, 10 a Gargaro, and padded the lead Complete games by the pitch- "We felt we were the team run (2:26.1) and will also go to two for three last week, smash- dual meet," said UlS coach m the second half on goals by ing staff and outstanding hit- everyone would have to beat the state meet ing Roseville, 9-0, and Anchor Bob Wood. ''This loss really Liz Eldridge, Weyhing and Ca- ting have highlighted recent because we had the most people Bay, 10-0, but losing 2.1 to L'- hurts. They reversed three vanaugh. play by the Knights. returning, and we proved that Senior Noelle Connier took Anse Creuse North. matches that we had won in "1 have never had a team al- ULS played once last week, a we were stronger." fIfth in both the 100 and 200 North cnused. past Roseville straight sets. I can't explain it, low Just seven goals 10 a season May 18 doubleheader with Thanks to the fleet-footedness dashes in times of 13.6 and on Melissa Drouillard's three- but let's give OCDS credit, they or record 12 shutouts in 14 Warren Bethesda. ULS swept of hurdlers Dave Vier and 28.3, respectively. Krieg later hItter. did the job and we didn't. games," said Backhurst. "The both games, 15-5, 110{). Hayko Ekmekjian, who swept placed sixth in the shot put (30 Alan Hanson's two-run dou. "However, we do have one credit must go to the deter- every hurdle event. Vier had feet 3 1/2 inches). ble in the fifth hming and Er- more chance and maybe 1991 Junior Andy VanDeweghe mmed play of defenders Katie his best day in winning the in- ica Barr's three hits led North will be like 1990, when we lost coasted to an easy win in the Earlier in the week, North Tompkins, Rachel Robichaud, tennediate and hIgh hurdles at over Anchor Bay, a game high- the battle and Won the war." opener, shortened to five in- pounded Fraser, 8147, to finISh Emily Wardwell and Monica the Sterling HeIghts Invita- lighted by the no-hit pitching DeDS won the regionals last Paul, and goalkeepers Weyhing nings because of the mercy tional May 4. Its dual meet season on a high perfonnance of Droiullard. year, but lost to ULS in the and Beth Mozena." rule. VanDeweghe's effort WAll note. Jaroo Kulldh Wl:ll> North.s state finais. Track the sixth straight complete top pole-vaulter. Baseball game by ULS pitchers. Krieg won the shot put (31-6) Soccer On May 18 at North in the The ULS boys' track team and discus (101 feet), and Anne Marc Adams tossed a no-hit- The 19-hit attack included a regional meet, Collins again led Zero IS becoming a popular was led in the regional meet Maliszewski won the long jump ter and Steve Craparotta two-run homer by David Mar- the Norsemen to a sixth-place number for Coach David Back- May 17 by Jonah Smith and <14.11) Anne Scallen won the tanked hIS ninth home run of tin, giving the Knights the lead team fimsh behmd fIrst-place hurst's soccer team. Jon Sieber. The girls were 400 run (63.6) and the team the season as North beat L'- in the first inning. Third-base- Port Huron Northern. North The Lady Knights continued paced by Jennifer Miller and won three of four relays. Anse Creuse North, 3-0. to put together a string of shut- Natasha Levy. man Fran Coughlin had two hits m a nine-run second. outs. The squad went the first Smith placed second in the Dun- 426 minutes of the season with. 300 low hurdles (42.3), was can McMillan laced two doubles. out giving up a goal. Five thIrd in the long Jump and ran THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME games ago, after the streak was a leg of the sixth-place 800 re- In the nigthcap, also played Take a close look at this picture - it may afford broken, the girls began a new lay team with Aaron Lewis, under the mercy rule, Jason you the promotional opportunity to put your string of consecutive shutout Mike Fox and RIChard Berri. Drook, Martin, Greg Akers and minutes and after last week's LeWlS ran a personal.best Ryan Molitor each picked up business over the top. action that total is up to 317 (23.2) in the 200-meter semifi- their fifth hits of the afternoon. minutes. nals, but finished sixth in the Molitor had two triples. On May 13, the Knights finals (23.6). Ablmbola Mari- Drook and Tom Best com. shutout Warren Mott, 20{), on ogun threw the shot 45 feet, 1 bined on the mound for the goals by Beth Weyhing and mch for thIrd place. Wln. Lauren Gargaro. Beth Mooena Sieber won the 3,200 run in ULS faces St. Alphonsus in a got the WIn in goal. 10:16. Both Sieber and Smith pre-

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------May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Sports 118

only one run m the first three Black and Wes Cadaret. thIrd mning. mnings, and Danny Raymond MSU 14, Ohio State 3 Orioles 18, Giants 7 had two hits for the Tigers. Mike Bramlage and Joey Joey Candella was the win- Reds 6, Yankees 5 Bokano pitched well, giving up mng pItcher. Matt Debeki put Brian Kasiborski drove in only two hits. For MSU, two the game out of reach when he GP Little League-== Ralph Hank with the winning hits each came from T.J. Moo- smacked a bases-loaded single run after Buddy Bnles singled ney and Bokano, and Wes Ca- for the O's. and scored the tymg run for daret had a double and Brian Farms--City solid Innings and Jill GrollSCUp Blain and Matt Hmdelang. the Reds. Steve Dube had a Costello singled. Giants 11. Blue Jays 6 laced a single for the Sox. MAJORS key hit in the Yanks' sixth.in. MAJORS Ben Mumaw pitched a com. INSTRUCTIONAL Brewers 14, Cubs 4 Tigers 15. Pirates 5 nmg rally and RIchard Gras- White Sox 10, Indians 9 plete.game victory as the Albany 3, Denver 1 Kim Wattrick sparked the Chad Defever knocked In five fipld had a pair of hits. Ben Debski had three hits Giants surprised the previously Robbie Crandall, who earher Brewers with three singles, and runs on three hits, including a Braves 6, Dodgers 5 and Joel Hutchcraft and John unbeaten Jays. In the week had an unassisted Jack Kristan slapped two dou. triple, and David Kazma con- J.J. Kinkel's two-run double Skovran had two RBI each for Blue Jays 9, A's 8 triple play in a 44 tie with bles. Ryan Brown and Josh tnbuted four hits in the TIgers' keyed the Braves' four.run the Sox. Jason Lorence led the Kevin FItzgerald's four hits, Rochester, hit a tnple and Lorence each had two singles. victory. Steve DavlS and MIke fourth and Jeff Vollmer scored Indians with a two-run homer. mcludmg a home run and a tri- scored Mike Hackett, who had Kelly Butsla got a single and Getz both doubled. the winning run when Kevin Babe Ruth ple, made a winner out of two hits. ChrIS Getz also had drove in a run for the Cubs, Matt Benfer had two Pirate Brandon was hit by a pitch pItcher Andy Forster. Dan Gut- two hits Bixler Benson was who also got support from Jus- h'ts WIth the bases loaded in the FARMS-CITY man had three hIts, including strong in relief for Albany. tin Kregar (pItcher), Matthew 1Tigers 11, Reds 0 seventh Chris Sterr went 3.for- PREP LEAGUE two doubles and three RBI for John Russell homered for Hindelang, Blair Foust and Tiger pItcher Terry Brennan, 4 for the Dodgers Angels 3, Twins 0 the A's, who also got two hits Denver, Wlth NIcole Satrun Nathan Manire. who struck out 14, allowed only Blue Jays 15, Orioles 14 Kevin Schroder got the win from Tim Frendo. and Mike O'Neill adding two Braves 12, Blue Jays 9 one Reds' hit _ off the bat of Dave Strunk doubled home on the mound, and helped his Woods-Sbores hits and Allie Schmidt provid- Ted Swarthout, who got J.C. Tibbits. Brennan also had two runs to tie the game and cause Wlth a double. Pete Mes- Rangers 6, Orioles 3 ing defensive ilUpport. great defensive support from two hits, includmg a grand raced home Wlth the game- sacar laced two singles for the Brian Hitch and Aria Lam- EI Paso 20, Denver 8 C.T. Thurber and Joey Meld- slam. Matt VanDeweghe had wmning run for the Jays. Fred Angela. Rob Esler played well bropolas teamed up to pitch a Bdl Tuthill drove in three rum, struck out seven, allowed two hits for the Tigers. Alvarado doubled and Gene behind the plate for the Twms. four.hitter to bolster the Rang. runs on three hits for El Paso, only two runs and helped his Royals 5. Tigers 4 Baratta singled in the O's' six- Red Sox 7, Brewers 6 ers' VIctory. Jason Vangorder and Kaitlin DevrIS had two own cause be smacking a home Jon Bayko pitched a strong run fIfth. Jim Michaela pIcked up the singled and Lambropolas dou. hits and five RBI Jeff Andreas run for the Braves. game and had an RBI hit for Reds 10, C81'Ctina1s 8 win and slammed a double, as bled to gIve the Rangers a 4'() had three hits and Ryan Lat- The Jays were paced by Greg the Royals, which also got sup- Chns Jones, Adam Rouls, did Jon Van Hoek and Stu lead. Jason Rabe, Marc Oneski, cham singled twice. Peppler's grand slam. port from Brad Cenko and Tim Brian Kasiborski and Buddy Mackenzie, who got the save Paul Stencil and Joe Slomski Nicole Satrun and Mike 0'. Cards 4, Orioles 3 Lindow. Briles doubled and scored for for the Sox. John Makara singled for the O's. Neill had three hIts each for NIck Kuhl doubled in the The Tigers were paced by the Reds; Andy Jones gave up knocked m the game-winmng Denver, and Anthony Girolamo winning run in the bottom of Mike Getz's two hits and the only one run in three Innings run. Phillies 7, A's 4 had one hit and scored a run. the sixth with his second hit of pitching of Matt VanDeweghe. of relief. John Choike, Matt Bo- Red Sox 3, Angels 3 ChrIS DiCICCO broke the game open for the Phillies in Rochester 18, EI Paso 8 the day for the Cards. Jeff Dave Kazma also pitched in re- rushko and Andy Beaupre had Catcher Ben Watt was out- the third Wlth a two-run dou- James Burns had three hIts Tiede doubled and scored the lief and scored two runs. two hits each, and centerfielder standing, making some excel. ble. The Phillies were al80 to pace Rochester, which also game-WInning run, and Chris Royals 14, Cardinals 6 Ben Peters played well defen- lent plays at home plate for the sparked by the defense of Char. got hits from Thomas Martin Bissig homered for the Cards. Graham Meriwether had sively for the Cards. Sox, and Stu MackenzIe was lie Beaupre and Kevin Collins, and strong defensive support The D's got strong games three hits, including a two-run Braves 13, Orioles 6 tough on the mound. Pat Wor. and the relief pitching of Steve from John Durant, who also from catcher Mark Spicer and double, and Brad Cenko and Dave NieluboWlcz hit a two- rell doubled for the Sox. Lentine. The A's were paced by had three hits. Greg Dely, who scored two runs Justin Golinski also played run homer, Dave Chapman Jeff Case and Tim Sandercott Brandon Welch, Jeremy Devine Prescott Murphy and Brian and singled. strong games. Bob Srmth anc. belted a two-run double and led the Angels. and Billie Clark. Malloy combined for six of El Blue Jays 9, Padres 5 hored the Royals' defense. key defensIve plays by Jess INTERMEDIATE Paso's 19 hits, and Mike Cham. Seann Springstead and Matt Hodgemann and Ethridge Thibodeau and Paul Kaye led A's 11, Orioles 5 berlain and Shane Wilson were Manino anchored the Jays' de- each had two hits for the the Braves. Danny Lienhert Rangers 9, Orioles 3 David Keenan pitched in re- utsta dIng 0 defense fi h'l G P I had an RBI single and Chris Bill Hazelmire got the win o n n ense, w 1 e reg epp er Cards. and the Rangers banged out 11 lief for the A's, one-hitting the AAA provided the offensive punch Royals 10, White Sox 6 Mikula had two hits for the hits, led by Kevin Schroeder's O's. He also tripled. Chris Ga. Braves 13, Orioles 3 with three rots. Drew Harris and Mark Con. O's. three hits and two RBI. Rich- zeplS and John Bommarito ac- The Orioles were led by the H.J. Richardson doubled for rad combined for the win on Dodgers 27, Blue Jays 10 ani Colombo and Matt Mozen counted for the O's hitting at- pitching of Ted Swarthout and the Padres and Clay Vander. the mound, and Andy Sheldon, Chris Sterr slammed two each had two hits and two RBI. tack. MikeI O'Sullivan, and the bril. pool and Steve Luch both Frank Bommarito and Jon homers and two doubles, and Phillies 5 Twins 4 lant. pIay 0f Ky1e Fl awagan pitched strong games. Bnan. Bayko each had two hits. Conor Steve Ch'ampme an d Frank Ryan Miller had an unassIsted Ada m B'ryantt s sevent h in- and Shawn Dillon. Morrel had a double play. Moore had one hit. Sumbera also homered for the play at first that highhghted ning singled knocked in the Greg Dely and J. Lambrecht White Sox 13, Cubs 0 The Sox were led by Tocco's Dodgers. Steve Bernhardt hit a the Rangers' defense. game-wmning run to give paced the O's. Robby Thiel, who scored and Hutchcraft's two rots. round-tripper for the Jays. Rangers 6, Athletics 5 Kevin Collins a complete game Padres 5t Red Sox 3 twice, and Charlie Lamont ad h P k Bill Hazelmire got the win victory on the mound. Chris Starting pitcher Steve Luch combined for 16 strikeouts and Wo s-S ores ar and Ryan Miller and Richard Coates, Collins and Dave Coo- held the Sox to three runs and a no-hitter. Chuck Thiel MAJORS MINORS Colombo had two hits each for saia rounded out the Phillies' also drove in the fIrst run with cracked a home run for the Sox Cardinals 10, Tigers 3 MSU 10, Notre Dame 1 the Rangers. Dan Wolking, hitting. a double for the Padrews. Clay- and Aaron Shumaker tripled Base hits by Michael Fine, Mike Bramlage and Joey Ryan Locke, Erik Dalhstrom Tim O'Loughlin and Mike ton Vanderpool picked up the and scored twice. Jimmy Simon, J.R. Hiller and Bokano combined for 18 stri- and Adam. Filkin also had two Shepard shared the Twins' WIn in relief, striking out rune Marek Beloli and Clark Pe- Matt Borushko keyed the keouts to pace MSU, which got hits each. pitching duties, while Nick Ru. IofGPSA'the 10 batters he~=.:~::-:*::::::'::'='=::~::='0;'::~'::'=~,,:::faced. ters pitched for the Cubs, who Cards' six.run rally in the timely hitting from Chip ..=~:=,::::"m»>_,"._Dan Gutman hit his first tan and O'Loughlin led the hit- From page lOB Brian Goodheart and David an assist. Jeff See and Ben Rockets 2, Rochester 2 scored two goals on Kennyas- Barlow. Ajit Sarnik punched in Smith. Murphy combined to play well Mike Tymrak and Stuart sists, and Kenny Headed in his the fInal goal on a cross from the 'Canes were supported by Hawks 1, Cyclones 1 in goal. Yingst scored for the Rockets hat trick off a corner kick by Cure. Stephen Addy, Jebby Boccaccio, Alex Drader, Paul Karam Tornados 4. Turtles 3 on passes by Andrew Mellos, Lisa Vitale, Nickey Myers, and Louis Chiodo led the Adam Partridge, Andrew David Smith and Nathan Stei- John Dallas and Bnan Head. Hawks, and the Cyclones Christians, Chris VanTol and nero MIke Carroll, Trevor Szy. pobl. countered with Shannon Sprin. Scott Berschback scored for the manski, Anthony Ciotti and GPSA scores, highlights U-8 house ger, Hans Barbe and Brandon Tornados, with assists going to Drew Noecker also led the of. Krupka. John McNicholas and Partridge fense, and the defense was anc. V-12 travel Mary Sullivan, Carrie Egnatios Stallions 5, Queen of Turbos 4, Flames 3 (2) and VanTol. hOM by Joe Petkwitz, J.D. and Mudry. The defense was Peace 0 Jets 3, Mustangs '80 1 anchored bv Dana Mertz. Em. Robert Hammel. Aris Kara. Eric KraUAA Rmred tur!ce fer Spina, Nicholas ClCU"k and Liz Tymrak scored an unas,s. Jason Graves scored three betsos, Sean Lamoureux and the Turtles and Eric Przepiorka Brad Drummy. David Smith l1y Fleury 'and Mullaney Har. isted goal for the Mustangs in goals while Justm Graves and David Neveux scored for the once. Billy Ireland, Brian Ku- was in net. desty Ashley Holmer and Suo the loss. Playing well were Lauren Elba scored SIngle goals Turbos, and Paul Loredo and pets and Danny Stahl keyed san Clark.Reld combined m Courtney Lytle, Melissa Brown, for the Stallions. David Smith, Eric Knudson (2) scored for the the defense. U-12 house goal for the win. Anne Morris, Andrea Muncy, Flames. Gamecocks 5. Wolverines 0 Jonathon CLark and Brian Turbo Turtles 2, Rangers 0 Kelly Newman, GeorgIa Bak- Mustangs 80 1. Blazers 1 Flyers 3, Patriots 1 Jason Perry, Alex Howbert, Goodheart played well. Goals for the Turtles were alis, Theresa Fanzinger and Ju- Melissa Brown scored on a Stallions 5, Gators 0 KelSha Bahadu scored twice Andrew Vlasik., Dennis Theodo- scored by Alek Dragovic, on an lia RouIs. pass from Kristin Byron. Also Jason Graves and Lauren and Trevor Mallon once for the rou and Jonathan Kish tallied assist by Geoff Heffner, and leading the offense were Eliza. Mustangs '79 7, Genesee 1 Elba scored two goals each, Flyers. Mick Myslinski and for the Gamecocks, and Randy Kevin Camitta on an assist beth Borowiec, Elizabeth Tyro. while Peter Sulhvan scored Charlie Campbell led the Pa- Jimison got the shutout in goal. from John Booth. Goals for the Mustangs were rak and Kelly Neumann. Ther. scored by Haley HOlmer (2), once for the Stallions. Justin triots. Ben Murphy, Mike Allam, Turbo Turtles 5, Spartans esa F'ranzinger, Julia Rouls, Graves, Jason Capaldi, Brian Thunder Jets 4, Gators 1 Ganett Heffner, Paolo Rossi o Ashley Holmer, Mieke Teitge, Julie Krease and Jessica How- Abby Tompkins, Sarah Mudry Goodheart, Jonathon Clark and Shane Boon scored the hat and Mary Carona led the Wol- Robert Euashka and Martin lett led the defense. Andrea and Jenny Mansfield. Assists David Smith also supported the trick and Ryan Michaela added verines. Krall combined for the win in Muncy and Cowtney Schafer went to Julianne ZuchowskI, cause. a solo goal for the Jets, who Rockets 3, Kickers 1 net, and goals were scored by were the winning goahes. John Albrecht, Kevin Cotter also got good games from Katie Christopher Bowiman scored Jordan Ellis, Kevin Camitta and goalie Eric Brosamle paced Meyers, Alex Groesbeck, Chris the Kickers' only goal, and Ni. (2), Geoff Heffner, Alex Ora- the Gators. Lewis and Sam Alnasar. cholas Rotondo (2) and Matt Pi- govic and Euashka. Eagles 2, Thunder Jets 0 John VanTol scored for the cel countered with goals for the Mike Kasprzak and Chris Gators, with an assist from Rockets. Justin Urso and Harry V-12 travel Jacoby provided the scoring Paul Stevens. Gaggos drew Rockets' asslSts. punch with help from Wilham Dominic Paluzzi was also Hurricanes 3, Thunder- Nixon and Andrew Scarfone. U-IO house strong on the Rockets' offense, bolts 2 Goalie Jeff Roulo anchored the Blazers 3, Gamecocks 1 as was Jody Messacar for the Greg Peppler, Andy Klein and Steve Howson scored for defense Scoring for the Blazers were Kickers. the 'Canes, with assists going Ryan Michaels, Emmet Glm- Randy Graves, Yorg Kerasiotis r Jets 4, Rockets 1 to Don Sigler, Howson and pert and Katie Meyers high- and Derek Burehrer. Two as- The Jets got goals from Jona. Drew Hams. Goalie Brad lIghted the Jets' attack. sists were tallied by Sean Bur. than Berg, Donald Owens, Cenko stopped a penalty shot, Karz 4, Queen of Peace 0 ehrer, while Jimmy Denner, Mike DiLoreto and Scott Val. and Joe Choma, Mike Bram. Goal.scorers for the Kan Justin Schoenherr and Derek lee. Harry Gaggos scored for lage, Brandon Euashka, Paul were Andy Lapish, DImItri Sal- Burehrer had one assist each. the Rockets, who got strong vaggio, Sean DaVIdson and Clark Peters scored for the performances from goalie R0b- Thursam and Peter Marks paced the defense. John Drabeckl. Blake W111- Gamecocks, who were paced by ert Cramer and Shaka Bahadu. marth was tough at midfield Alex Howbert and Jonathon Blake Ellis, Stacey Lux, Jon- and Joe Stelmark got the Wln Kish athan McPharlin, Daragh U-14 travel In goal. Tornados 2, Jets 1 Dutka, Aron Ellis and Brendan Rebels 1, Gators 0 RIcky Swanquist and Joey John McNicholas and Scott Fosaee paced the Jets' offense Ryan Braithwaite assisted on Solomon led Queen of Peace Berschback scored for the Tor- NiJVa Turtles 7. Q of P I Jeff Halso's goal for the Rebels, Karz 2, Patriots 0 nados, and Aron Ellis count. Eric Krauss (2), Eric Prze- whtle Ian Hall, Brendon Equity Membership Jordan Mitchelson was the ered with the Jets' only goal. piorka (3), TraVlS Broad and Thomas and Chns Telde led winning goalie, and goals for Tim McIntosh was 80lid in goal Ken Potenga scored for the the defense Mike Archibald at Pointe West: Kan; were scored by DImitri and earned the win, with help Turtles, with help from Van was al90 tou$th on defense. SalVaggio and Sean DaVldson. from Jason Whiteye. Donald Martin, Jesse Gnff, Charlie imon Thomas and Matt Owens, Blake Ellis, Stacey Lux DaIJas and BIlly Ireland MI- U-16 travel chael Feldman and Chuck M) s- ruger led the Patnots. and Jonathon McPbarlin all '75 United ~ InteNets 1 A trall.,ferahlc linski paced the defense Hawks 3, Stallions 2 played well for the Jets. Andy Bramlege sparked the ()\\ncr.,ll1p Eric Przepiorka got the win Ryan Haas got his fIrst ca- Tomados 5, Wolverines 2 opemng two Umted scores. the oppon 1II11t\ III ,I J. Ita-=--- r goal for the Hawks, who in net. John McNicholas scored four fIrst WIth a pass to Paul Cure, prC.,tl~h HI" pr1\ ,lie 190got goals from Drew Byron the tImes for Tornados, and who set up Bryce Kenny in tllIb \\ C 111\ 1Ie POlNTE WEST nd Bnan Berschback Jona- V-tO travel Chns VanTol added a 9010goal. front of the goal, and the sec- \ our Illqllll'\ GOLF CLUB han Marsh and Lauren Vallee Adam Partridge added an as- Rockets 1, Rochester 1 ond WIth a cross to Cure Jeff "H)l 11"\ \I, \lIIHNtII'I'RI\, II ( 1111 the Hawks' defense sist Andrew Georgandelhs scored Barlow added to the tally on a Stalhons goals were scored Michelle McGoey and Ben for the Rockets and goahe Na- long pass from Frank Mtller. "< 'lIlh (,I \\ IIld", lr JU'" I1llllllll' In,l11 lilt tunnel (,r hnd~t Jonathan Clark and Lauren Murphy scored for the Wolver. than Stemer made several key Kenny then reversed an Inter- lba Other key Stalhons were 11\\\ I H .11 I 'I....\ R

.. - - -.::- __ =, ..::..=.: ....1 ~ ...__ ... ~ _ ------MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SVSTEMS. CONSULTATION eICitoeTEC eiNC.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 so.- S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968-3456 128 May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News

kothleen stevenson Memorial Day Week- Finally . it's End Sale Organize Unlimited that time again Dressy dress- Who has the time to keep a house Ed Maliszewski .- The Once A es for gradua- organized and uncluttered top to bot. Carpeting Year Special _. tions, sum- tom? Wedo. Call Organize Unlimited NOW 4711 Origi- mer wed- household organization services. Ann nal Eau De Col- dingst etc. all reduced 25% ... and Mullen 821-3284 or Joan Vismara-l ogne is on SALE. Only $21.00 20% Off Sara's Prints and Kids Basix 881-8897. Insured, bonded and .. -SPRING SALE!. (reg. $32.00).Perfect time to stock long sets. Have a Safe Week-End! ... confidential. Karastan • Lee's - Milliken Place • up for yourself or for a gift for at 110 Kercheval on-the-Hill, 881- someone special .•. at the NOTRE 7227. and Alexander Smith carpeting ON * * * SALE NOW... at 21435 Mack Avenue, DAME PHARMACY... 16926 For that 776-5510. Kercheval in-the. Village, 885- * * * 2154. ri'\ Cf . special dressy ... edmund t. AHEE jewelry co...... t'Oi"te uOghio" 9 summer occa- * * edmund t. AllEE jewelers has lust sion, wedding, * * * received a terrific selection ofmens 14 or summer pariy be sure and stop Rebecca's Solden l1eedle KARAOKE karat gold link bracelets. They have a br Pointe Fashions and see our ' Every Wednesday larger collection than ever beforein a mce variety of beautiful dressy Catalog Shopping is C S We supply the back- wide variety of styles and price rang- wear ••• at 23022 Mack Avenue, great - until you receive t ,,' .,,'" ground music es. Visit edmund t. AllEE jewelers to- south of 9 Mile Road, 774-1850. something that doesn't fit! ..... You supply the vocals day. NEW HOURS: Monday through Before you send it back, Mack Avenue In The Park 824-0546 Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., * * * come see us! A few altera. Thursday till 8:00 p.m .... at 20139 tions may be all that you need; Mack Avenue at Oxford, between 7 & Join us for a deli- we offer FREE consultations and * * * 8 Mile Roads in Grosse Pointe Woods, cious enjoyable high quality work. Call us for an Featured exclusively 886-4600. PRIX FIXE DIN- appointmentl 881-3700••• 20801 at Coach House NER on Monday or Lennon, at Harper. Hand painted country furniture 'fuesday evening. A from the American Southwest .- as * * * seen in Country Home three course dinner * * Have you seen _.at ~ with choice of soup * and Southwest Sam- ~ The League Shop .- or salad, entree and WE CLEAN- p!er magazines. Fun~- .:-,!.:. ... ~~ ,:', the NEW Tiffany dessert -. all for only $16.95 ... at 123 • DffiTY BLINDS! tzonal art that lS ~.. ", China to match the "Tk~IIe9r Kercheval on-the-Hill, 881-5700. J.hj./l ~Uhl./dA 'Ib all our loyal whimsical, wonderful five flatware pat. bUN(__ /~ customers we and available exclu- terns? Youmust come and see for * * * If want to notify sively at Coach House ... at 18519 y~urse1f... It is ONLYcarried at you that we will be relocating in Mack at East Warren, 882-7599. The League Shop ... 72 Kercheval June. We are happy to service your on.the-Hill, 882-6880. IDEALOffice ~upply needs before leaving. Call now for * * * We have many Gift Ideas at 20% your appointment. Time is of es- Savings for Graduation & Father's sence!. .. FREE pick-up and deliv- Stroller Pals .- Thys to * * * Day. :Samsonzte Travel accessories ery ... 776-7507. squeeze, spin, slide, tug, turn, r w 1 F 5 chew and rattle ... Perfect for A Jacobsons 5 M now also at 20% Of{... at 21210 Harp- , 1 er, or call 773-3411. baby ... New at THE SCHOOL ~ 3 • 507 8 9 * * * Calendar 10 11 12 13 1. 15 ,. BELL... 17047 Kercheval in- of Events , 18 '9 20 l' 12 n the-Village. 25 2. 27 28 29 3D * * * May 24th (Friday) ~ HIf1i JEFFREY BRUCE Meet Chuck Muirts cheft Charles is coming to town. Hair and * '" * Rachwitz. He will be demonstrating make-up consultations are NOW VITALOPTIONS EXERCISE his award winning Michigan Product being bOoked for June 19th.•• at Remember how Recipes. In Kitchen Shop from 11:30 19463 Mack, Grosse Pointe, 884- great you felt when through 1:30. 8858. you exercised regu- At Blossoms we take a new ap- larly? Exercise your May 28th thro~h June 1st ... option again. Call 884-7525 for class- l, StQo "1.", * * * complete line of Liquor, Beer & Wme '" * '" the most delicious spir- JlllEtl~ for your holiday needs ... 20315 Mack TIRED OR IRONING? al sliced honey glazed MtI • Our fitted at Lochmoor 853-2162 This new service ham and barbecue 1rul ~ picnic basket spare ribs that are A would be a * * * picks up pre-washed mouth-watering and fully cooked. glorious gift Has a nice selection of clothing and returns it Also available for your complete din- for a bride or to you ironed. Pick up pastel jacket dresses and and Deli very are ner are rolls, coleslawt potato or mac- someone spe- Ifl~ W special occasion dresses aroni salad. Mix and match - sit back cial. It is fully 90" ... at 20148 Mack at Ox- FREE! Most items J $1.00. and enjoy... at 21611 Harper (between outfitted for ford,886-7424 8 and 9 Mile at Shadylane) 774-2820. {our, including lmens, and comes al- ...... Call ahead for fast and easy carry- re4lj~ gift wrapped for $115.00... at ... * out . 88 &rcheval on-the-Hill, 885-4028. * * & ~~.~. ~.~I Dton'tmiss METRO SKI SPORTS ....------ou on our * * * * * * Stay home this weekend. Have fantastic CLOSE OUT SALE on a lot of fun in your own backyard Guess jeans. Yes - 50% OFF - better Decorate ,ourself patriotically p~'rng volleyball, croquet, bocci- hurry!! Plus - check out our large se- f'M:tOtln\, FLOOR COVERING in red, white and blue novelty b or horse shoes. You're never lection of NEW summer clothes. accents for Memorial Day. too old or too young to join in FREE alterations on boys pants regu- Contemplating on changine JUDITH ANN sports jewelry, these games. It really adds to the lar, slim and husky ... at 23240 Great. your carpet to something NEW'? 8CBI'Ves, belts, purses, totes, even family barbecue to have a game er Mack Avenuet one block south of 9 Be sure and come in and check hand crafted sneakers! on hand. Mile Road, 777-8020. out our carpet Specials. or - how Also get your Skin So-Soft oil or about that new floor for your r ~ 17045Kercheval '- \ in-the-Village lotion right here ... at 20343Mack * kitchen, hallway or basement? -- 882-1191. Avenue (at Country Club) 884- * * We have a large selection of floor 5660. coverings in vinyl, tile and wood. ANGIE'S Fashion Hurry to Eastown - don't miss out ... * ... on our SPECIALS •.. See you at .•. ~ c~~~~~~ in fasbk>n Fashions for warmer weather have 20605 E. 9 Mile and Harper with accessories to complete your look ,~.-,Gifts for the graduates. arrived! Stop by and visit us and see (across from K-MART)771-0390. Fine selection of watchest our beautiful NEW selections. Wetre And, our other store is still at * * * ,'... ringst pearlst braceletst gold in the Lakeshore Village Shopping 14410Harper, 822-2645. ~'>; and jewels All at KISKA Center at Jefferson and Martert 773- i!- JEWELERS at 63 Kerche- 2850. ... val on-the-Hill, 885-5755. '" * ~UTI~~ ~ ~~Qli~Ull ... * * * Tennis time -- ten- ~ 'S Have you ever * * nis anyone? Want to considered doing look your best? Hick- t e~ NEEDLEPOINT? "trD Tr1\.'TJ")C" Treat yourself to ey's has the largest se- THE "DOL & THE FLOSS J ~'-U..J.L "I~ a full set of nails Not sure how to ~ lection of group tennis #iair&nai!s that will make wear by IZOD. Three start? Feel free to Studio 1/ Trunk Show now through you look great! Or, different styles of traditional shorts calJ us regarding Saturday, June 1st. Featuring pamper yourself for prom nightt grad- any questions. Join CLAIRE MURRAY hooked rugs and and shirts in multi color and pat- uation day or the wedding that's com- terns. V-neck white tennis sweaters our classes. Just re- rug kits, GLORIA FILlA and NA ing up. Duri118the month of May and ceived new selection TIONAL TRUST needlepoint kits and with navy and kelly green trim. Also, June receive $10.00 OFF a full set of LaCoste tennis T-shirts in bright of silks and watercolors. For more in- painted canvases ... at 397 Fishe, nails with Kristy or Pam .. at 19877 formation call 885-6830. multi-colors... 17140 Kercheval in- Road, GrossePointe, 882-9110. Mack Avenuet 886.2503. the-Village, 882-8970.

-- - - I Section C, Rea Ciassl[iedAdverllsmg 4C state lassified Real Estate Resource...... 16C Grosse Pointe News • May 23,1991 Pointe's Trial Gardens planted; tradition goes back 39 years This has been a big week for the Grosse POinte Garden Cen. ter With the help of 11 garden clubs and the cooperation of the .. weather, the Trial Gardens on the lake side of the Grosse Garden Pointe War Memorial have been planted for another year - as they have been every May SHED since 1952. Each plot in the formal CIrCle is the responsibJlity of a garden club which plants It and main. Participating garden clubs and Error Garden Club, Grosse tains it throughout the summer are the Juruor League Garden. Pointe Farm and Garden Club, with the assltance of a profes- ers, the Grosse Pointe Shores Windrmll Pointe Garden Club, sional gardener. The center Garden Club, the Grand Mar. the Garden Society, the Little plots are maintained by the ais Garden Club, the Garden Garden Club and the Village Grosse POinte Branch of the Club of Michigan, the Grosse Garden Club. American Herb Society. Pointe Garden Club, Trowel Begun in 1952 by the Grosse Pointe Garden Center, the Vegetables can be ornamental Trial Gardens were created by Eleanor Roche, a noted land. Vegetables are often ban- Photo by Rosh S,Il.rs sweet, strictly ornamental or scape architect. The anginal Ished to the garden patch in utterly edible, produce fruits in wheel design has been ex. Members of Dumerous garden clubs planted the Trial Gardena at the War Memorial last Mon- the back yard, but many have a Wide range of shapes and col. panded to include the a~acent day. The Trial Gardena have been planted siDce 1952. a lot to offer as ornamental ors. The creamy whites, yellows hillside garden, the perennial spirits of thOlle killed in a great plants. In fact, some vanetles of hiS time and a man who con- and reds of mature fruits con. garden, and many flowering massacre on that site. other social events. are strictly for looking at. trIbuted tirelessly to the beauti- trast nicely WIth dark green fo- trees and shrubs nearby. The family which operated During the season the plots Tom Stebbms, Michigan ficatIOn of this area. DePetris liage. From the begInning, garden the mill in the early days are evaluated several times by State Umverslty master gar was a founding member of the Like eggplants and cherry clubs throughout the Grosse pushed the millstone int{) the a panel of expert judges, and at . dener specialist, suggests that Grosse Pointe Garden Center, tomatoes, peppers are well. Pointes have been involved in lake during the War of 1812 to the end of the summer trophies gardeners take advantage of and he remained, for the rest of suited to container culture, so the planting. prevent the British from using are awarded tel the winning the ornamental traits of many his life, its friend and adviser. even apartment dwellers and In the center of the wheel of it when they attacked Detroit. garden clubs. Judith Biggs is vegetable crops and incorporate Every year, in April, a meet- others with little or no room for garden plots is one of Grosse The family's descendants still this year's Trial Gardens chair- them into flower beds, borders ing is held at the Garden Cen- man. gardening can enjoy raising Pointe's most historic land- live in Grosse Pointe. and other landscape features. them. ter to which all the garden Other horticultural organiza- marks, the original millstone clubs send representatives. Strictly ornamental varieties If you have a spot where a The stone was recovered tions in Grosse Pointe are en- from the 18th century gristmill Plots are assigned and an over- of flowering cabbage and kale, flowering climbing vine would from the water after the war joying this burgeoning time of which was located in what is all theme is chosen so that the with their leaves tinged with fit, try plantmg scarlet runner and purchased by the Lauhoff year. The Grosse Pointe Rose now Windmill Pointe, and plantings in the separate plots red, pink, purple and white, pole beans Instead of morning family. It was presented to the Society is looking ahead to which gives that area its name. WIll be hannonious. This year's can be a colorful and unusual glories. The beans are much Grosse Pomte War Memorial June, the "month of Roses," The earliest records show theme is "God Bless America - easier to germinate, Stebbins by George Lauhoff in 1952, and when a wonderful show will be addition to a bed of annual that the mill was built by one Red, White and Blue." pomts out, and the vines grow placed as the hub of the wheel held at the Neighborhood Club. flowers, he suggests An aspar- of the first settlers in the re- The gardens were called quickly and soon become cover- gardens. The last family to own The dates WIll be June 14 agus plantmg, with its lacy gion and was used by both "trial" because, particularly in eed with red blossoms and and operate the mill was the and 15 and the show will stress green fronds In the summer farmers and Indians living on the early days, only new variet. and golden yellow fall color, green bean pods. If your prefer. LaForests, whose descendants arrangements of roses in sev- both sides of the river who still live here. ies and species of plants were can be the tall back row in a ence runs to purple, consider brought their grain to be eral classificatIOns At last used. Now this has been some- year's Rose Show there were 63 bed of perennials or mixed per. planting podded snap beans or ground. The mill was erected The Trial Gardens are sup- what modified, and the gardens entries in this group alone, al- enmals and annuals. purple cabbage. about 1750 and was built of ported by one of the several use both new and old varieties though it is expected that there Chives and other herbs make stone. funds which the Groeae Pointe Eggplant and pepper plants in innovative ways. will be hundreds of single a f'ra.grant and flavorful addi. Many legends grew up over Garden Center uses for its edu- have attractive fohage and col. All sununer long, until the blooms as well tion to the flower garden. Leaf the years about the mill. At cational and beautification pr0- orful fruits that add to the ap- last chrysanthemums in early Forrest Geary is president of lettuce makes a good early bor- various times it was deserted jects - the Vincent DePetris peal of a flower bed or con. November, the gardens are vis- the Society. General chair. der while you wait for the last and believed to be haunted, RoBe tamer garden. Fund. This i8 named for a man ited by thousands of people. man for the RoBe Show is frost to pennit the planting of and many Indians considered it who W88 known as greatest Peppers, whether hot or the They are frequently the scene Debby Leslie; Ellen Quinlan is more tender species. sacred. ground haunted by the hybmhzer of chrysanthemums of weddings, receptions and chairman of arrangllments. HARBOR

PLACE gjfIJ~~~ BYIVIHF! The Condominium Lifestyle NATURAL for AS ORILL • All Aluminum Grosse Pointe Post • Brass valves • 4O.0CXI BTU • Cluster Homes with first floor Master Suite starting at • stainless Temp. C3uge $259,000 /he GrtllOf the Fuwre- • Luxurious Townhomes starting at $425,000 • Premium One Floor Terrace Homes starting at $360,000 $298 $194 • Boatslips starting at $30,000 SPRING TUNE.UP ON ANY GRILL Located on Lake St Clair at 9 Mile and Jefferson parts If yOU bring it In Extra Visit our Sales Office and Model from 1 - 5 p.m. daily D<~S_ $20 or call $30 Picked up and Delivered

COME SEE OUR LAROE TH~: SELECTION OF TOOLS, BLAKE COVERS I:ACCESSORIES CoMPANY WE'RE YOUR #1 DEALER Office 881.6100 WHEN ITCOMES TO BBO Model 776.8115 PAInS &: ACCESSORIES "' To visit the site enter through Riviera Terrace ~JQJiff:U~A[/fJf 100 yds. North of Nine Mile Road, just off Jefferson ------TwO Locations to-Serve You Better ... THE HOT SPOT. MON-FRIDAY 10.7 TOO Developer of Dodge Place, Windwood Pointe THE HOT SPOT 50935 Washington Scherbrook and Harbor Place 23400 Mack Ave. SAT10.6 New Baltimore 775-0570 CLOSED SUNDAY 725-7067

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION eKRoeYEC eiNC.

PHONE (517) 792 09~ 804 S HAMil TON 1 (800) 968 ~56 2C Real Estate May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Consider lllortgage options before you buy

Which would be best for you? every two weeks. For example, be converted to a flXed.rate conditions must be met to qual. A 10.5 percent fIXed-rate mort- Instead of making a $1,000 mortgage during a specified pe- ify. gage with a 15-year term and payment each month, you riod. These loans combine the CPAs point out that the =- COLli COURSES 2-1/2 points or a 9 percent ad. make a $500 payment every advantages of acljustable rate right mortgage for you depends 1.9 Hole Exec. 1.18 Hole 6,000 yds. justable-rate mortgage (ARM) two weeks. When you pay your mortgages with the opportunity on your personal circumstances. Plus Clubhouse, Restaurant - Resort Condos - Motel with 2 points and a 2 percent a mortgage biweekly, you make to convert to a fIXed rate if in- But with the many variations year rate cap? Or how about a the equivalent of an extra terest rates drop. Normally, that are available today, most & Home Lots on Approximately 300 Acres seven-year extendable balloon month's payment each year. convertible ARMs carry higher lenders can help you tailor a NEED: Partner(s) to put this together mortgage at 10 percent with Surprisingly, that extra pay. initial rates and conversion mortgage to fit your needs. guaranteed refinancing? ment means you can payoff Gaylord Area: Call Grayling If you don't have the slight- your loan in 21 years instead of est Idea, take heart. The Michi. 30 years. (517) 348-5745 Anytime gan Association of CPAs has Seven-year utendable bal- REMODELING? proVlded tlus bnef guide into loon mortgage. Balloon mort- Call the experts at Valentine Building Co. mortgage options. gages have a series of equal J'ixed.rate mortgages monthly payments and a large Your Complete Home Improvement SpeCialists A fixed-rate mortgage is a final payment. The interest • Additions • Kitchens. Bathrooms. Decks long.term (15 to 30 years) mort- rate is set lower than a conventional 3O-year mortgage. When gage with an interest rate that 15620 15 MIle Rd 777 - 1852 LJcensed &. Insured remains stable for the life of the mortgage comes due in the loan. With a fIXed.rate seven years, you can pay it off, For SALES or SERVICE mortgage, you know in advance or extend its term for 23 years If you have or are thinking about how much your monthly mort- at the market rate, or refmance ,~_ a General Motors Product gage payment for principal and with another bank. These bal. interest will be for the life of loons have no rate caps so if in. terest rates soar in seven years, ~~. TRY US II"".~ the loan. However, this peace m GeC5l mind comes with a price tag. so will your monthly costs if For Outstanding Treatment - Always Fixed-rate mortgages usually you don't pay off the loan. This have a higher interest rate and loan is best suited for buyers JEFFERSO" CHEYftOLET monthly payment than acljust- who expect to move before the GrossePointe tlon able rate mortgages. balloon payment is due or for If you plan to stay in your those who expect to coilect a home for many years and want large lwnp-sum retirement ben- to lock in a favorable rate, a efit in time to pay off the loan. conventional fixed.rate mort- In general, these types of mortgage is usually a wise choice. gages are most common with What's more, you always have buyers of commercial proper- Luxury Condominiums on a Private Marina the option of refinancing the ties, such as shoppmg maIls. These Sensational HOlFUs!ealflre: Graduated payment mort- mortgage if interest rates drop • Large hand-crafted wood decks significantly. gages. These mortgages are designed for buyers who cannot • Full servIce deluxe boatwell Ad,justabl~rate mortgages afford a conventional or acljust. • Pnvate security system An ARM is a loan with an able rate mortgage, but who interest rate that increases or • 2 car attached garage expect to be able to make at specified intervals. • Breathtaking lake vIews decreases larger monthly payments in Interest-rate changes are gener- • 1800 to 3400 sq. ft. the future. During the early ally tied to the rate on treasury years, payments are relatively Priced from $285,000 securities or some other oost-of. low. Later payments are stnlc. funds index. BeaUtifully furnished models tured to rise over a set period, Most ARMs come with an in. Open daily noon to 6:00 p.m. say five or 10 years and then terest rate cap that limits inter- Sales by Anthony DIPiazza Really remain constant for the dura- est increases to no more than 2 tion of the loan. The principal Model: 791-1405 percentage points a year or six balance grows during the early points over the life of a mort- Brokers welcome years of the loan resulting in gage. 34880 Jefferson Ave. negative amortization. Nega. Since ARMs present a lower MI. Clemens. MI 48045 tive amortization means you risk to lenders, banks are will- ing to offer these loans at a actually owe the lender more than you originally borrowed. lower interest rate than fixed mortgages. This means you Converiible ARMs. 'I1leae BUill by Tnnlly Land Development Co. 8lijustable-rate mortgages can may be able to qualify for a A TruunaD Commumty larger loan. But remember that your interest rate - and monthly pay. ment - will change over the term of the loan. In fact, at the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• first adjustment date, your in- ADD CHARM TO terest rate and monthly pay- OUTDOOR ment will usually move up to I I I I LIVING AREAS the non~unted level. I I Before you select an ARM, you need to weigh a number m I I factors: How much you can af. M'SFENa ford to pay each month; what CO. IAIR CONDmONING INSPECTION I your future earning prospects ALL TYPES OF are; how long you plan to stay PRIVACY & SECURITY I ·Check Air Conditioning I in your home; how you feel FENCES $ 95 about fluctuating payments; • 11K VINYLalATED UNK SYSTEIIB I Operation I and where you think interest • FULLY GUARANTEED rates are headed. • KlSIDENTlAL I OOIDmlCIAL I ·Check and Adjust Belt I The case for ARMs is strong- CALL I ~ I est if you plan to remain in FOR FREE ESTIMATE I ·Check Compressor freon if I your home for a relatively short 774-2045 period. since a lower initial • Pressure High necessary I rate usually saves money over the short term. ARMs are best • and Low Side MOST CARS • suited to home buyers who can afford the risks that come with • I an aclju.stable interest rate and • I for borrowers whose income is likely to keep pace with infla. • I tion. lf your only decision was whether to choose a fixed or ad- • • justable mortgage, selecting a • •I mortgage would be a lot simpler process than it is.. Here's a • I quick run-down m some of the other options you may encoun- I • ter. Other mortgage options Fifteen-year loan. To dra. : BRAKESPECL\L: matically reduce the amount m interest you pay over the life cL a mortgage and to build equity 95 rapidly, consider a IS-year loan. Monthly payments are ~~l roughly 20 percent higher than ! $79 ! those on a 3().year mortgage, Crptal clear water for I · Replace Pads or Shoes I with more meach payment swilnming, boating • • Check Hydraulics • Top Off Brake Fluid I gomg toward the principal. A fishing •••• lifestyle you'd IS-year loan may also carry a & • • Check Brake Lines & Hoses • slightly lower interest rate loveto c...,. home to! • Inspect Drum & Rotors than a 3().year loan, but you FNturlng spse/OUB ranch and 2 .tory luxury homes with I · Metallic Pads Extra I will need greater income to WIIIkout lower levels and pr#vllte decks/patios overlooking qualify. calm water and sandy beachfronts. I I Of course, if a traditional 3(). • I 3 Homes year mortgage does not contain from '189,900 a repayment penalty, you can Remaining tMcetront "",500 basJcally reap the same bene- : fits by makmg extra payments ,', ,,: For Early Summer toward the princtpal Just add the amount you wish to apply Occupancy : "GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY FULL SERVICE GARAGE" : toward the pnnctpal to your call • 15103 KERCHEVAL -IN THE PARK regular payment, and add a I note to the lender stating your 344-8808 mtention. Sales center Bi-weekly mortgage. This Models Open Noon-6 30 p m : 822-3003 : type m mortgage is simdar to the standard 3().year fued-rate • FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE I mortgage, except that the • OPEN 7AM MON-FRIDAY. SATIJRDAY 8A"f-2PM I lender requIreS a payment ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A - - - • - - - _ . __ -..a.- __ ...... _ .....- ._ ...... _ 1..-.._.-...._ d ....__ ....__ .._~ ...~_ ...... " • ~ .- .-_ ...... - .-..- ...,._ ...... • I May 23,1991 Grosse pointe New, Real Estate 30 May. is a busy month for gardeners; check it out F~r much of Michigan, May shaded areas, and geranium, squash, pumpkins and melol18, Patch disease. It also necessi- next year's flowers. rious defoliators. When infesta- be~ns the w~:;:,a~er gar. alyssum, petunia, portulaca and set out tomato, eggplant tates extra mowing. _ When planting trees and tions are severe, the caterpil- de~ng 8e880.n. . l1810nape" and other sun.loving annuals in and pepper plants. This is - Water new or renovated shrubs, be sure to remove all lars dangle from the trees, cla1~ at Mi~rfiSI~te. Um- sunny spots. Be prepared to usually done about two weeks lawns in dry weather to help non.blodegradable rnatenals _ suspended on fine silk threads. ver~l1~~sugg t' ~ ~W1ng cover them for a couple of after the frost.free date. young grass plants get well es. such as Wire, plastic, burlap The recommended control is actlVltles are lme y weeks because there is still a - Transplant vegetables and tabhshed before the heat of and plastiC cords _ from root bacl1lus thruingiel18is, a hac. month:. , . good chance of late Crest. flowers in the evening or on a midsummer. balls and stems. If left on a tenal dlsease of caterpl1lars - If It s easier to take care of - Plant cannas, dahlias, gla- cloudy day 80 they have a _ Mow established lawns plant, these matenals WIll sold under several trade names, your house plants outdoors dur- dioli and other summer flower. chance to get over transplant regularly so that no one mow- eventually grrdle and kill It. mcluding Dtpel and Thuricide. ing the s~r,ytY'ou ~ move ing bulb6 through the end of shock before they have to cope Ing removes more than one- Water thoroughly after plant. _ Inspect pine trees for them outsl ~ lme I' all the month, with direct sunlight. If the third of the length of the leaf mg every week to 10 days duro sawfly larvae. These caterpillar dange~ of fJ:oet 18past. Place - Divide old chry.santhe- weather is hot and windy, blades. Set your mower to cut mg dry weather. look.alikes are the immature them In~ l~fth~ =pot mums and plant new ones. En. plants may benefit from being no shorter than 1.1/2 inches. - Check shade and omamen- stage Oarvae) of members of a wh~re t y . P COurage plants to send out side shaded and protected against - Prune spring.flowering tal trees for cankerworms They non-stingIng wasp family. agamst the W:r;j' Plants tend shoots by pinching about one- the wind for a few days. It's shrubs after they've fin18hed are thm, green or brown cater- Sawfly 1ar\'8e often feed in to ~ out qw~ y outdoors, as- half inch off each growmg tip. also a good idea to place card. bloormng. Remove old, dam- pillars that move WIth a dis. large numbers. When di.s- p8Clally ~oee. In c1a~, so - Plant seeds of cool.weather board cutworm collars around aged, dead, weak or poorly tmctlve inch worm montlOn as turbed, they raise their heads. check SOl mo~ltentlY crops - beets, carrots, radishes, plants, particularly peppers, to placed branches, retaining the they feed on tree leaves. In Control them with Sevin or and water ~ n ,~p an lettuce, spinach and oniOl18- keep cutworms from snipping young, vigorous growth to bear large numbers, they can be see malathion eye out for insect. and disease for the second and third times, them off at ground level. problems developmg and con. and thin initial plantings to the _ Remove the flowers from trol them as soon as you spot proper spacing. Protect root all strawberry plants planted them. , vegetables against root mag. this spring. Allowing them to - Set. ~ amryll18 and gats by sprinkling diazinon in bear frUIt this year will drasti. Easte~ li11ies outdoors. 01' plant the planting furrow according cally reduce yields in future DAMMAN REALTORS them In a shady spot 10 the to label directions. years. 4~ garden. Remember to repat - Seven to 10 days before - About three weeks after thel? and take them indoor:s the average date of the last flower petals fall, thin apples 1- 17646 Mack • 886-4445 mREALTOR- agam before the first frost In frost, plant snap beans and and peaches so fruits are eight RECCARPeT 1.800.882-6458 the fall. sweet com. These crops are SUB- inches apart. This will give you HElm - Fertilize roses when they ceptible to Crest damage, but larger, better quality fruits. liThe Red Carpet Treatment!" begin to grow. To protect roses they usually take at least a _ Remove unwanted sucker against insects and diseases, week to germinate and emerge growth in raspberries when ON WE RIVER AND LAKE&T CLAIR "NAUTIC/\L MILE" establish a regular spray pro- from the soil. Be ready to cover new shoots are about one foot gram. them if frost threatel18. tall. - Fertilize spring-flowering - Set vegetable transplants - Continue a regular disease bulbs before or during bloom. outdoors during the day for 10 and insect control program on Remove flowers as they fade so to 14 days before you intend to fruit trees. plants funnel their efforts into plant them. Choose a somewhat - In late May or early June, building up the bulbs for next sheltered spot where they won't fertilize established bluegrass year's flowers rather than make be exposed to a lot of direct sun lawns with 1 to 112pounds of ing seeds. so they can get used to outdoor actual nitrogen per 1,000 - After the average date of conditions gradually. square feet. Applying nitrogen the last frost in your locale, - After the soil has warmed before mid-May can increase li- plant tuberous begonias, impa. up and the danger of frost is kelihood that susceptible blue- YOUR OWN RESORT! Over 157 feet of water front ELEGANT LMNG! Very spacious rooms through- tiens, caladiums and coleus in past, plant seeds of cucumbers, grass varieties will develop view from every room. Family room with wood out with crown moldings. Two bedrooms and deck. Library for the quiet bmes. Wonderful first library with terrace. Impressive marble entryway. floor master suite! Yoiur own private mdoor pool & Plush carpeting throughout. Laundry room with bowlmg lanes. Many more amenities' washer and dryer. Nice sIze kitchen Wlth stove, refrIgerator, 1I11crowave,and custom oak cabinets! Immediate possession'

FOUR BEDROOM! Great family home with second floor private suite! Two full bathe, and hardwood noors with newer carpeting throughout. Many updated features. Grosse Pointe Woods near Wedgewood area.

GREAT LOCATIONI 75 Handy -In the Fanns. Olarmlng, beautlfuIJy bunt center ban Colonial. Four bedrooms, three and one half baths; llbrary with fireplace and wonny chestnut paneling; powder room and two of the baths have delightful Pewabic tile; Wlusually large master bedroom; screened porch; new fur- VI For Your Free Marlcet AIUI nace with central air; sprinkler system; two car garage; IMMEDIATEOCaJPANCY! $279,000. HoIne can Aaal1III ; ~ Relocation ~el We Raft ~ CIt,1 882-1286 ~, ,-- SaYlce 1nf'00000000tion. Etc. RvEX...... __ .r..." lfAVE A ~ME MEMOQIAL DAY

NlW OfFERING mw OffERING OPEN ~UNDAY 2-4

lassie Cape Cod on very private cul-de-sac in s private as your thoughts. Secluded among heerful Colomal located at 857 UNIVERSITY. C the Shores. Flexible floor plan, country kitchen, A trees, shrubs and colorful flowers this three C Three bedrooms, extra-large kitchen, formal bay window in living room, family room and bedroom ranch with a separate dtning room makes dining room and sun room. Newer garage and roofs. $335,000. library/den. Four bedrooms, three baths. outdoor hving an extension of the oouse. Recreation room. Pnced in the one-thirty's.

NEW fURNACE TWOFAMILY VALUE? B~PRUDENT

olonial guaranteed to sweep you off' your feet. nstalled May 1. 1991! Located two blocka from OU bet! Newer kitchen in lower unit. Sepa."8te ith your housing dollan. Ttus four bedroom. C Soft spoken elegance, private gardens and IMack this home features large rooms, natural Y utlhtlea, two new steam boden, mimmum of gracious patios. 'nmeless family home Wlth 1987 W two bath roomy home in the Farms hu new fireplace with carved wooden mantel. Built-in outside maintenance, some leaded glass, excellent furnace, hardwood floors, walk-tn c:lot1ets,eecond kitchen. By appointment only. broc:hureaV81lable. bookshelves, lun room with leaded glass dooT'B. meeharncal condition, elean. well maintained. $37,900. floor sIttIng room and newer garage. Priced at $139,900

886-6010 114 Kercheval

MEMBER or- GROSSE POlN'I'E BOARD or REALTORS AND MUL'nU8'I' SERVICE. MACOMB COlOO'Y ASSOClAl'ION or REALTORS, MICHIGAN MUL1'IPLE usmro SERVICE, MICHIGAN AS8OClATlON Of' REALTORS AND THE N,(MONAL ASSOCIATION OF R&\LTORS

- ..-~-_ ...... -.-...... ~ ...... MICflOGfl_PHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATlON

eICitoeTEC eiNC.

PHONE (517) m 0934 804 S HAMILTON , (800) 968 3456 4C May 23.1991 Classified Advertisin Grosse Pointe News 882-6900 Fax. 882-1585 INDEX DEADLINES 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, II 48238 • Monday 4 p m - ALL BORDER HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GUIDE TO SERVICES GUIDE TO SERVICES and MEASURED (special type, 200 General 600 AMC 708 Houses Wanted to Rent 944 Gutters bold caps, etc) must be In our 201 Help Wanted. BabySitter 900 Air ConditIOning 601 Chrysler 709 Townhouses/Condos For office by Monday 4 p m 202 901 Alarm InstaliatlOntAepalf 945 Handyman Help Wanted - Clencal 602 Ford Rent • Monday 4 p m - ALL CANCELS 946 Hauhng 203 Help Wanted - 603 General Molors 902 Aluminum Siding 710 Townhouses/Condos 947 or CHANGES must be In Our oHlca Dental/MedICal Heating and Cooling 604 Antique/ClaSSIC Wanted 903 Appliance Repairs by Monday 4 p m 948 InsulatIOn 204 Help Wanted - Domestic 605 Foreign 904 Asphalt Paving Repair 711 Garages/Mini Storage For ~49 Janitorial Servll"e • t2 Noon Tuesday - Regular liner 205 Help Wanted - Legal Jeeps/4.Wheel 606 Rent 905 AutolTruck Repair 950 Lawn Mower/Snow ads No borders measured, can. 206 Help Wanted. Part. Time 607 Junkers 7t2 GargestMlnl Storage 906 Asbestos ServICe Blower Repair cels or changes on Tuesday 207 Help Wanted. Sales 608 PartsfTIreslAlarms Wanted CASH RATES 12 words $500, 907 Basement Waterproofing 951 Linoleum 208 Employment Agency 609 Rentals/Leasing 713 each additional word 45lt $1 00 JndustTial Warehouse 908 Bath Tub RefinIshing 952 Locksmith 610 Sports Cars Rental 940 Mirror ServICe tee lor blll,ng 611 909 BICYcle RepairS SITUATION WAN"'f'U Trucks 714 LIVing Quarters to Share 946 MoVing/Storage OPEN RATES Measured ads Maintenance 612 Vans 715 953 $10 04 per Inch Border ads 300 Babysllters -- Motor Homes For Rent MusIC Instrument Repair 910 613 Wanted To Buy 716 Boat RepalrslMalntenance 954 PalnllnglO8CIOralln9 $11 12 per Inch Additional charg- 301 Clerical Offices/Commercial For 614 Auto Insurance 911 BrICk/Block Work 954 Paper hanging es tor photos, art work, etc 302 Convalescent Care Rent 717 9t2 BulldlngtAemodehng 925 PatlostDecks CLASSIFYING .. CENSORSHIP 303 Day Care Offices/Commercial 913 BUSiness Machine Repair 956 Pest Control We reserve the right to classify 304 General Wanted RECREATIONAL 718 914 953 Plano TumnglRepalr each ad under Its appropnate 305 House Cleaning Property Management Carpentry 719 917 Plastemlg heading The publisher reserves 306 House Sitting Rent with Option to Buy 915 Carpet Cleaning 650 Airplanes 720 957 Plumbing/Heating the nght to edit or reJect copy sub- 307 Nurses Aides Rooms tor Rent 916 Carpet Installation 651 Boats and Motors 721 958 Pool ServICe mitted lor pubhcatlon 308 OffICe Cleaning VacatIOn Rental- 917 Celhng Repair 652 Boat Insurance 903 RefrlQerator ServICe 309 Sales Florida CORRECnONS .. ADJUSTMENTS 918 Cement Work 912 Remodeling 653 Boat Parts and ServICe 722 VacatIOn Rental- Responslblhty tor display and clas- 919 Chl:nney Cleaning Roofing ServICe 654 Boat StoragelOockage Out 01 State 960 Sified advertiSing error IS hmrted 10 920 ChImney Repair 961 SCissor/Saw Sharpemng MERCHANDISE 655 Campers 723 VacatIOn Rental- either a cancellation 01 the charge 962 SCreen Repair 656 Motorbikes Northern MlChlQan 921 Clock Repair or are-run 01 the portion In error 400 Antiques 963 Septic Tank Repair 657 MotorcyCles 724 VacatIOn Rental- 922 Computer Repair Notlhcallon must be given In time 401 Apphances Sewer Cleaning ServICe 658 MoIOf Homes 923 964 for correction In the tollowlng Issue Resort ConstructIOn Service 402 AuctIOns 659 Snowmobiles 965 Sewing Mactllne Repair We assume no responsibility lor 725 Rentals/LeaSing 924 Decorating ServICe 403 BICYcles 660 Trailers 966 S:lpcovers Out.State MIchigan Decks/PatIOS the same after the Ilrstmsertlon 404 Garage/YardtBasement 925 967 Solar Energy Sales REAL ESTATEFOR SALE 926 Doors 950 Snow Blower Repair ANNOUNCEMENTS 405 Estate Sales REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 927 Draperies 943 Snow Removal 406 Firewood 800 Houses For Sale 928 DressmaklnlTailortng 962 Storms and Screens 700 100 Personals 407 Flea Market AptsIFlatslOuplex- 801 CommerCial BUildings 929 Drywall 968 Stucco Grosse POtnletHarper 969 SWimming Pool Service 101 Prayers 408 Household Sales 802 CommerlCal Property 930 ElectrICal ServICes Woods CondostAptstFlats 970 TV /RadlOlC8 RadiO 102 Lost and Found 409 Miscellaneous ArtICles 803 931 Energy Saving ServICe 701 971 Telephone RepaIr 410 MUSICal Instruments Apls!FIatsJOuplex- 804 Country Homes 932 EngravlnglPrtntlng 972 TenniS Court 411 otflCeIBusmess EqUlpm8r1t DelroltlBalanee Wayne 805 Farms. County 933 Excavating 973 Tile Work SPECIAL SERVICES 412 Wanted to Buy 806 Florida Property 702 AptsIFlatslOuplex- 807 Investment Property 934 Fences 943 Tree ServICe 105 Answenng ServICes St Clalf ShoreslMacomb Lake/River Homes 935 Fireplaces 913 TypeWriter Service 106 Camps 608 County 809 LakelRlver Lots 936 Floor SandlngtAeflmshlng 938 Upholstery 107 Catering ANIMALS 974 VCR Repair 703 Apts/Flats/Duplex- 810 Lake/River Resorts 937 Furnace Repair/InstallatIOn 108 Olive Your Car 975 Vacuum Sales/Service Wanted To Renl 8tl Lots For Sale 938 Furniture Refinishing/ 109 Entertainment Adopt APet 500 704 Halls For Rent 812 MortgageS/Land Contracts 976 VentilatIOn Service 110 Health and Nutntlon 501 Repair 954 Wallpapering Blfds For Sale 705 Houses- 813 Northern MlChlQan Homes 111 Hobby InstructIOn 502 Horses For Sale 939 Glass - Automotive 977 Wall Washing Grosse POintetHarper 814 Northern MIChIQ8n Lots 112 MusIC Education 940 Glass - Resldenllal 903 WasherlOryer 503 Household Pets For Sale Woods 815 Out of State Property 113 Party Planners/Helpers Humane Socl8lleS 941 907 Waterproofing 504 706 DetrolllBalance Wayne 816 Real Estate Exchange Glass RepairS - 114 Schools 978 Water Softening 505 Lost and Found County Houses- 817 Real Estate Wanted Stal nedtBeveled 115 TransportatlOnlTravel 979 Welding 506 Pet Breeding 707 Houses- 818 Sale or Lease 942 Garages 116 TutoTingtEducatlOn 980 Window Repair 507 Pet EqUipment SI. Clatr Shores/ 819 Cemetery Lots 943 Snow Removal! 117 Secretallal ServICes 981 Window Washing 508 Pet Groommg Macomb County 820 BUSiness Oppor1umlI8S Landscaping 982 Woodburner ServICe

'CO "ERSO"'~~S :00 PER)ON~lS .., TRA~5DilQT ~ T'0-"'; : 0' PRA HRS '0<' ENHRTA'NrlF"'T Ii; MUSIC EDuCATION 7 ~r.• '1 _0'1' ~ ( • 1 S dassicaJ, pop, ragtime, .....-..... create and pnnt your own 1st, to. P.O. Box 180321, 81482, Rochester. Mi. c.u. ARBUTUS tangle your life? Lean on ciall cotporatel pnvate and jazz. 343-9314. year round, 4th- """"'V", unique resume School UtIca, MI 48318-0321. 48308-1482- PFlVATE c..u. gathermgsl weddingsl me. 371-0023. DOWNBEAT Critics Poll ~ su=~~ work proofread and WANT to lose weight? We WINSTED'S custoin fram- GIRLS 5-17, BOYS 5-10 brunches. Make it a suc- Winner. Offering iessons 5740. ' printed. 884-9401. have excetlent new her- SMALL Dog SIlllng- not Ing. Framing, malting and GRAND TRAVERSE AREA cess, C1assica11 Pcputar. bal products Also the over 14 pounds, 24 hour quMty work. RerasonabIe JUNE 23-JUL Y 20 885-6215. to ~ studenIs. Paul TUTOR for Mathematics TEAM papers, resumes, CCltT8$pOI'lden, first Dr formulated fat care Only 1 or 2 dogs. rates. Margaret, 331. JULY 21-AUGUST 17 BouiIeI. 824-1326. . ' theses, ------Geometry, PhYSICS, tape transcriptions, gen- burning cookie. Call Excellent references CALL 881-9442 ns. 2378. :. HOBBr ~STRUCT O~ c.I your .. In E8rIyt ChemIstry. EV8rWlg$ and era! typing. Editing. D&- 3270. Please call before 6:30 WRITE: PM 885-3039. GENESIS Photography- 1M YFELD •• 48661 GROSSE POINTE NEWS weekands. $8. per hour. pendabIe. 521-3300 Weddings, models, ba- PfIVATE and semi private 882-6900 824-7262 ------bies, parties. Excellent tennis 1essClns. AI ages. C7 (~TERI~G ------JACKIE'S work! ExpeI'ienced, de- Andre, 886-3287 or . ,. "ARTY PlA~NERS ... C. Makes reeding, Rusty, 882-4511. ~ElPERS writing, maIh Pet &: Pal service pendable. 341-1017, Qjff Back! Mary Jeans De- as eesy as I'. ABC. 839-9072. AIEM:AN IndusIriaI S&I'es Ar*r115mlg , Hause SIaIn!l SIQflet' Cakes and Pas- POINTE Party Helper&- any IocaIed in Grosse Pone 3 MARKETEERS ; .... uS,( EDUCA TIO," .1U'poIt SIMtIe • PlmclnaI ErTJnds tries. SpecializJng In but- occasion. Set- up, serv- Woods has an irnrnedillIIe Airport Shuttte UNIVERSITY Of Michigan ByI\ilIlCllnllTIe Ollt¥' ten:ream icing. (313)792- Ing, dean- up, bartend- opening for an experi- Personal Shopping SUZUKI vioIi'l lessons, all JurMor wi! tudor maIh & JIctIe IIICtIIs m.2IMO 7793. ing, valet. ExceIent refer- enced person with good Errands .. AppomtmeIlts ages Certified. Lisa sciences. Very experiences 881-8244, ~ enced. Rea8onabIe. Paul, accounting sIdIs, stong YOUR HOME OR PET Animal Sittlng 5algh,886-1743. 6629. COMPARE OUR PfICES :0 f'poles, PIOS, posters. P. loon animals. 521-7416. BUSINESS AND quirements to: 21304 tnotJc dolls, etc. 881. TECHNICAL SERVICES Mack Ave., Grosse PROFESSIONAL Sound 8175. lAsnPri.tn Pointe Woods. 48236. Or Service OJ's for all 0cca- THE BUSI.Ile5S • Tec:hl1lCe11 caI for appoiiltlllellt 884- alllm.ct Adwi1lllllIU SIOnS CaJI Dan, 882- AcademIc 2240. Monday 1hru Friday 812-8100 6904 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Medical. Denial • LegaI CLEANLI NESS: ORDER: BEAUTY: 8 to 11 a.m or 1 to 5 p.m. WIll be closed Letters • Reports • Memos • Polishing • Closets • Plants Spreadsheets • inVOICing • Waxing • Shopping • Flowers Monday, May 27, • COOking Cassette Transcn~ INSIDE • laundry • Decorations In observance of Standard. MIcro • MinI etc.... • Cabinets SALES etc.... etc.... Memonal Day. Per90Nbzed ~ Repetttive letters REPS 247-3992 EnVelopes • l.a bels Established 20 year old For all your domestiC needs, have us for a ClaSSIfied AdvertiSing deadlmes '" Ia1lmg l.zSt Ma Il1tenance IlAL ESTATE (East Area) auto day, week, special occasion. We offer WIll be R Theses • Dlsserta hons aftermarket wholesaler • cookIng, sewing, bar tenders Term Papers. Manuscripts Friday, May 24 at 4:00 p.m. seeking personable - FOl"eIgn .... nguage Won. RES0URCE phone closers to staff for all measured and Equations. GraphICS ••• PAGBIIe POR border ads. SlahshCS • Tables. Charts our order desk - KOS'. SD..4I..,AftS ResUJnes'Vltae afternoons II' 9 30 P m THI .B. RIALISTAII Cover letters Great -In demand" The deadline for regular liner 822-4800 products Salary RII.URCI! PAC•• ads WIll remain at M£M8£1/. negotiable/bonus and • ProfCSSlonal Assoaabon IncentIves Management Noon, Thesday, May 28. of Resume Wnters opportunity avaIlable PHOTOGRAPHER HO•• LIftiNG. • Nallonal A99OCllIbon of Secretarial SeorvICll!S Leave Message 824.2614 • Engineering Society BY10.11.1 oflRtrolt Mr Bryant 886-1763

I ~ - - - - - ...... - -- .... ------_. ------..... ------_ .... ------.- ~----...._- -~---- _ .... I I May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 5C

100 HELP WANTED GENERAL .~I H~Lf' I.At,TfD l,lN~RAL 200 HH~ WANTED GENEUL 202 HElP WANTED CLERICAl 203 HElP WANTED 303 SITUATION WANHD 305 SITUATION WANlED 107 HElP WANHO SALIS DENIAL MEDICAL DAY CARE HOUSE CLfANING ATTENTION FULL nme or part time hair RESPONSIBLE adult WOAD Processor for Down- OPTICAL Dispenser- part EXCITING Income opportu- DAY Care problems? Let HOUSE cleamng. European Several new outlets betng dresser needed, cllentelle wanted to Coordinate town DetrOIt law firm. 3 time, experienced 372- nrty teaching skin care Creative Care be your s0- PolISh lady. reliable. ex- open In Macomb & Oak. wadmg. immediate occo- aduh sport leagues Part years experience Pleas- 2423. and make-up applicallOn lution We creale a day cellent work 758-4 m land County area .. Perms- pancy. 771.1400. tune, Lakeshore YMCA ant working condItions for ------c1lmcs for reputable, Inter- Just like mom would If nent. full & part- time I» HOME typist needed to n8-5811 non- smoker Competitive CHAJRSlDE . Dental assIS- national cosmetic firm she could be there KAREN'S House Kare Re- S1t1OnS avaJlable. $1,380 ranscribe taP8S and writ. salary and benefits tanto expenence pref8l'ed, liable housecleaning at SWIM Instructors wanted part! full time Training Come see what we have per month with rapid ad- t arna- Please send resume to but will train the nght per- reasonable rales For es- Lakeshore YMCA, ns- aV8JlabIe Opportunity to put together lor your tinY vaneement opportunity. ten CXlPY lor: reply to Box T-44 Grosse POinte son. Benefits. No Satur- timate call 795-5208 ref- Some management tl'8l/lo tuer 81'.wnI 5811 earn $200 on up a week tot' Summer p1ac8l'n9nt News 96 Kercheval, days. 884-4010. erences upon request Ing poSItiOnS Must be The Grosse Pointe For interview. contact available LICensed Call News, WEAR T81lor made clothes I high grad & aV8ll- G- K8I'c"ev~. Grosse POinte Farms, MI HYGIENIST wanted. Harper Jeannie, m-3831 371-9871 for more Infor- schooi Box 63, 96 Drive a Mercedes I Call AT YOUR SERVICE able to start rnmedl8tely Grosse Pomte Farms, MI. 48236 Woods office 884-3050 mation 396-1065, 24 hour re- GOLDEN Opportunrty Put A Unique Cleaning Co. Warren 574-0901, Mt _48236__ . _ CLERKJ TYpist Rapidly ex. corded message If you 204 HELP WANTED No. 1 to work for you Es- LOVE. AIot- Land Day Care We go one step further. pandlng Detroit based Clemens 949-6301. LOOKItG for responsible have the courage to call, DOMESTIC tablished Grosse POinte Genter Two adult par- Commeric81 ResIdential firm seeks entry level LOOKJNG for Cosmet~ count8l' person for dry It can make you nch Realtor has 3 poSItions ents that are lICensed by Fully trained Oerk typlsts Candidates COMPANIONS gISt. WoUd you like to be cleaning plant. Expen- lor full time. experienced the State of MlChlQiUl. Insured. Bonded EXPERIENCED Barmaid, Should possess a minI- your own boss? Rent a ence only. References. HOME HEALTH saJes agents Wonderful For InformatlOl'l contact FREE ESTIMATES waitress. Grosse POinte mum tyPing speed of 40 booth at my saJon Help _526-6005 _ AIDES working conditIOns Most Mrs Roberts,882.3574. CHRtSTINE Lounge, Apply In person wpm good phone skills be a part of a new grow- STOCKBOY. Must be 18. Trolleys, 17315 Mack (3 and' general clerical LI~e-ln AIdes IS looking for.a competitIve pay plan In BAeAR'S House- Enroll for 777.2031. 1"0 buslness. n1.7744. apply WIthin: Alger Deli blocks North of Cadieux), knowledge Excellent ad- ew canng persons to JOIn the buSiness Excellent S1Jmmer & fall nowl 881- WOMAN, 36 WIShes liVing $7 TO $9 Per Hour and liquor, 17320 Mack. between 7 00 pm and vancement opportUnities Its busy staff We offer Benefits For private Inter- 7522 quarters In exchange for 10'00 pm ThiS positIOn IS full time permanent full-time or View call Mr BoJaiad at house cleaning! cookIng 40 hI'S. per week, perfect HOMEMAKERS earn excel- The Nanny Network, lne. With complete benefit weekend live-In posItIonS 881-7100 824-2867 summer time job for S8IV- lent commIsslonI bonus CLASSIFIED Quality professlOll8l child ers and general set up WIth nutritlOl'll enVIron. package Please send re- ft:~et~~OIte:~In Are You Serious care In your home Call HOUSECLEANING. Afford- Rooetertail QlIenng Club. ment hne. 886-7534. DEADLINE, .• sume to POBox 779. 54e ..."'47 About setllng us NOW for informatIOn able With Grosse POinte DetrOIt, MI 48231 ~ _ Real Estate? 822-3aO ChurCh Nur8ery Worker Is stili 650-0670 references. 885-9047 NOON TUESDAY LOVE WORKING We're SERIOUS about COLLEGE SUndays. 8:45- 11:15 am S YOUR SUCCESSI Exten- 304 SITUATION WANHD for all regular liner ads All ECRETARY WITH CHILDREN? CLASSIFIED STUDENTS dunng Summer. 9.15 am. Grosse POinte CPA firm has Be sive training including GENERAL • 12:15 pm. beginning measured, border, pholo Immediate secretarial a nanny Full tlmeJ part- DEADLINE •.• Pre-license Expenenced Due to 1991 exp8nSIOI'l we S8pCember or other Special ads must time Good salary and EXPERIENCED woman Is stili opentng for a bright, ac- benefits. Call The Nanny have full and part time C8IvIn E. Pr.. Church be In by agents, ask about our Iooklny for days or week curate, qUick learntng lip- Network 650-0670 100% program In Grosse NOON TUESDAY poSItiOnS aV8IIabIe $7.25 885-7366 For Intervtew 4:00 p.m. MONDAY Helping With elderly per- phcant With a minimum 3 ------POinte, call George Smale for all regular liner ads AU to start- fuU training 1$ • The offICe Will be open until son 881-5954 any time provided. A.A.S.P. SchoI- LATCHKEY. On Site Dlrac- years secretarl8l expen- GROSSE POINTE at 88&4200 measured, border, photo 400 P m on Tuesdays to SPRING Into Summer With arships and InternshipS tof'S needed starting ~ ence, type 65 wpm, has EMPLOYMENT COLDWELL BANKER or other special ads must conduct other buSiness, flowers Let Planter's be In by available tember 1991. 60 hours Word Perlect 50 experl- AGENCY SCHWEITZER but the computers are Touch purchase and! or 4:00 p.m. MONDAY 825-6485 college credit, 12 of these ence, other dutIeS Include REAL ESTATE -______hours in early childhood down and plant them for you call filing, cltent contact, sta- 8854576 19 OffIces The offICe Will be open unbl NO CLASSIFIED ADS Susan or Nancy 885- COOK and Bus help education. eIementry edo- tlstlCal typlng, telephones 50 years reliable servICe Expect the best 400 pm on Tuesdays to needed CadI8UX cafe, cation or physcIaJ educa- CAN BETAKEN and other mISCellaneous Needs expenenced Cooks, 0904 conduct other buSiness. AFTER NOON but the computers are 4300 Cadieux. 882.a560. tion. Bring college tran- dutIeS as ClSSlQn8d. call NannIeS, Mlllds, House- SALES BOOKKEEPER available ON TUESDAYS I down and EXPERIENCED mechanic script when applying. $9. Jan at 886-8892, 9-3. keepers, Gardeners. But- Advertising SaJes Repre- Specialize In Small BuSI- Don't Forget - NO CLASSIFIED ADS needed full time. Must per hour. 6 hours per CAREER POSITIONS lers, Couples •. Nurse's sentative for weekly news- ness. From Checkbook call your 8d8 In Eartyl CAN BE TAKEN have own tools. Call be- day. SpIlt shift- 7:15 a.m AVAILABLE Aides, CompanlOf'lS and paper. Must have expen- Balanelng to Financial GROSSE POINTE NEWS AFTER NOON tween 8 and 10 a.m. 882- to 8:36 am., 3:15 p.m. to Expenenced people needed Day Wor1

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION eICitoeTEC elite.

fHONE (517) 792 09~ 804 S HAMIL TON 1(800) 968 ~56 6C May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 100 MERctlANDl>l 401 APPLIANCES 404 GA"AGE YARD ANTIQUIS 401 AurnONS 103 BICYClES 409 MISCELlANEOUS 109 MISCELlANEOUS BASIMENT SAllS 40S ESTArE SALIS ARTIClES ARTICLES ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES GIBSON deepfreeze, Gen- MARKET- THE PANASONIC Sport 1000 ST. CLAIR SHORES JYC VCR with remote, ex- eral electriC washer, Citadel Group FR1DAY, saturday, Sunday, MINK full length, large, BRUSHER SHOW, Sun- womens racing bike, 27", Two lamlly Saturday only. cellent condition. $240. Whirlpool dryer. Calof'JC Auction Gallery May 24, 25, 26 10 am- $800 or best offer. 884- day, June 16 Ann 12 speed, excellent con. 8'30 to 5 294-4461 5055 stove, self- cleaning, G E 609 H\lron Avenue 6 pm 12781 E Outer 1263 dltlOn $140 882-4399 Portable dishwasher, furni- Arbor saline Road, EXit refngerator, 19 cubIC foot, Port Huron, MI48060 Onve, DetrOIt, between ------JBl speakers. Mint condl- 175 off Over ture and mlSC household 1-94 350 stereo cabinet 293-5932, SCHWINN Tandem, saddle- Waveney and East War. tlOnl $200 palr JVC re- goods 20813 Yale, (south deaJeI's In quality an- n5-a320 HouMhold Est.e Auction bag baskets, IlQhts with ren Furniture. TV, appll. ceiver With equalizer. of 11, east of ultle Mack) tiques and select collectI- generator Hand brakes ances, kitchenware, yarn, CAR $60. 884-4848 FREEZER, heavy duty up- Personal Property of bles, all Items guaranteed $125 777-0246 between MIXED sale Art, crystal, jewelry and much lTlOf'eli as represented and under nght, 22 cubIC feet Ex. JUdge Wilbur Hamm 7 PIECE contemporary sec. 53Oand8pm small appliances, bar- IRIS Kaufman and Ass0- STEREO cover, 5 am- 4 pm cellent cond ItlOf'1 $175 tlOflal, $400 Woodl glass SCHWINN 26" boys blke stools, books. games and ciates- Appraisers and AdmissIOn $3 THIRD 566-9726 May 23, 7:00 pm coffee and end tables, $45 Men's 26" European much more, even wed- liqUIdators InVites you to SUNDAYS. 23rd Season RECIMR $250 Contemporary di- G,E. Side by side refngera- racing blke $70 293-8478 dlflg gown Saturday. a LiqUidatIOn of designer The Orlgtnalllill FEATURING French Prov- Nakarnichi TO-700 nette set- table wrIh leaf, tor/ freezer, white, works Monday. 8- 4 464 Clo- casual clothes store With inCial bedroom SUite, Most SIZes & most speeds verly AM/FM - In dash SIX upholstered chairs, ANTIQUE Dolls. Bisque, great $125 371.1629 5,000 Items Including fab- dresser, hlQhboy, bed & Also bike repaJrs 777- receiver for auto. matching server, $850 china, & collectables nes, accessol'les and sep- GE electnc washer $200 two bed stands Maple 8655 YARD Sale Friday, Satur- Features the best 886-3127, Dream babies, Simon or best Amana eIectnc day, SUnday 10629 Lan. arates All Items prICed highboy, maple double stereo tape sectIon in SOFA, 70 Inch apartment HoIbing, Effanbee Story dryer $150 GE stack. maple & chair. 404 GARAGE YARD ark 9- 430 rv:o:. at under $10 1890 bed, desk the industry. Great SIZe, excellent condition Books, plus many lTlOI'e able washer! dryer unit BASEMENT SALES SotJth Rochester Road, TV set, stereo and radIOS, GARAGE Sale Saturday Call 313-631-6372 12221 $480 Excellent COndltlOf'1' corn8f Hamlin, In the selectIVIty and sound! $80 881-6955 pamtlngs & pnnts, glass- TWO Family Garage SaJe. 25th 847 Fisher Rd 9 to N Oak Ad OttISVIIIe, MI 393-3534 F&M stnp mall In Roches- ThiS 6 month old unit 28" Chandelier, Cze<:h ware, pots & pans, IoIs of Sunday May 26th, 10 a.m 4 ter Hills (All Items are was $1 ,000 new. Must crystal $500. or best of. 30" Lillon combmatlOn mi, books, hall bench, direc- to 4 p.m 967 uncoln. -M-O-Y-IN-G--SaJ-e-,-bed--roo-m ON THE HILL current fashIOn for SPl'lng sell - reasonable. fer 886-3534 second Story Antiques crowave & conventIOnal tor chairs, coffee table, MOYING Sale- DetrOit sets. family room sets, ana Summer) If you are Leave message 85 K8fcheval oven, glass cook top, easy Chairs, sheets, tow- BLACK walnut round table, Press ClUb, 516 Howard dlnelle. lots of china In need of our services $500 263-3020 els, bedding, roaster for Todd. $150. Orange! white tulip Above SomethIng Special at 1st May 30, 31, June MISC. Friday, Saturday, call 626-6335 oven, end tables, Chnst- 888-1763 sofa sleeper, $150. Gun 1()'530. Man. Sat, 1()'7 EXCELLENT condition, 1st. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday 10 to 5 60 WII- mas ornaments, and case, $100. Rockers, mis- Thur. Whirlpool freezer! Upright, much much lTlOI'eli MISC china, utenstls, 18. low Tree (Off Lakeshore, WE BUY BOOKS 884-4422. 20 cu ft $200! Best bIes, convection steamer, 2 blocks North of Ver- UVING room furniture, Tra- cellaneous chairs. fl86. Reprnenting 7 Dealers 9493 Call Mall 882-9000 Antique Auction broder, boast8f heat8f, n1er) 882-1210 IN YOUR HOME dJlJonaJcouch, light bIege Manchester Antique Mall ELECTRIC stove, 1 year Antiques from the Estate carpet and pad, fumiture, GARAGE Sale Baby cnb Free Offers background, $300. Green KITCHEN Tab'e 48" round, Antiques & Collectibles old, white, self cleaning of Judge Wilbur Hamm ~~~ 'No Pre- pictures, wall hangings: No Obligation ~ ~ ~r~ 4 ladder back chairs, 2 118 E. Main, Manchester oven $300 886-4290 & Others -- .___ light fixtures, gas logs. Appraisals Furnished chalrs, $100 each. Uke leaves. $250 343-0318. Open 7 Days, 10 to 5 G.E. Washer and dryer, TWO family sale Fnday bed and bath linens. Entire Estates new. m-7418. MOVINGI refrigerator, sofa 313-428-9357 white, like new, $500 set. May 25, 12:30 pm and saturday 9 to 3. 868 shullers- vanous SIZes, also DeSired ------bed, recliner, 881-3762. GROSSE POINTE NEWS 2944461. Notre Dame. New earn- women's coals- small, SEWING Machine, 2 wicker FEATURING Oak roll top era accessones New boys toys, games, sports JOHN KING headboards, 1 dining set, BABY Crib and mattress, 882-6900 GOLDTONE efectnc stove desk, oak secretary, mar- sports apparrel. Neon equipment, bikes, 961-0622 6 chairs, COO"l8f cabinet, hardly used. 10 light crys- COKE. a-cola tray (Clr and refngerator Good bIe top sideboard, oak SIgns, rollefblades, ICe SchWinn scooter, sleds, fan, rllCOl'd albums. 884- tal chande!1(l(, Ioveseat 1937) $150 or best offer condltlOfl $200 n8-5316 secretary WIth bfass tnm, skates. Infant car seat books Saturday, May 25, Michigan's Largest _452_1_. _ sofa bed- red velvet, ex- BeatIes anginal 45 dISC, KITCHEN AID dIShwasher Iron & bfass bed. foldIng and walker. Childrens 9 to 4 72 Hawthorne, off Book Store PRECIOUS Moments Iigu- cellent condition. 886- 5939. $40 or best offer 884- (bUilt In) $100 Nu-Tone game table, V'1CIOnan side clothes and toys Set of Lakeshore • Clip and Save thiS ad • nnes. "Free Puppies" 6546 after 5 p m hood fan like new, $65. chair, wicker couch and dishes Collectors 1- cups. BIG MOVing Sale' saturday '------..J and other retired pIEI08S. BAR stOOls, oak (6), $100. IF you enJOY wandering GE cook1op $100. 886- chatr, WICker rock8f, claw etc thru Monday- 9 a m to 5 9n.a287 after 7 p.m Blue & peach jar lamp, through yesterday, get. 0368 foot P!8flO bench, Oak MISS Pancer's Annual Yard P m 3526 Yorkshire, MICRO- SOFT Word 4.0. $40 20 white knobs. tlng lost In tune, and REUABlE heavy duty Ken- double bed WIth applied Sale. An event you Cadieux! Mack area Ma- ROOM AIr conditionei', de- $90.822-7310. Chandller, $10. 496-7686. broWSing through endless lTlOI'e washer. $35. GE carving, oak dressers, won't want to mISS An- hogany dining roorn set, humltrter, Kenmore Suds- _YTAG washer' & POWER mower, Iron porch- unique antique treasures, automatIC gas dryer Ex- carved oak library table, tlque oak buffet, fumlture, bar, 1 year old gas oven, sa777v~7890washer.. $60 each. $120 both. u...... ~ step hand r8II, lawn roller, you'll enJoy VISIting cellent condltlOfl. $135. VlClonan settee & chatr, and lots of etc's May other appliances and fur- '- car carrief. 884-2665. TOWN HALL ANTIQUES, 822-7207 VlCtonan parlour set, De- 24th- 25th 9 a.m to 4 n1ture Clothing, books, -GE-NDRO--N-wheelchaJ---r-,-1 :, ~ :=;: DINING room table, chaJrs, In downtown HistOriC pression glass. EnglISh p.m. 4529 Grayton, De- many other Items All owner, good conditIOn $350. 885-7444 or 824- hutch. Danish walnut Romeo We have over NEARLY new washer and bone china cup & saucer troit. must go. Don't worry plus adjustable hand 5246. Ideal for small area. 8,000 sq ft., 2 floors, and dryer. 331-7462. collection, BIsque figu- LARGE SelectIOl'l of vmtage about rain, Sale Indoors. walker Both items only ------__ $600. n6-6102, aft8f 4 over 40 deaJers specializ- STOVE. 30" electric, al- reens, Hall teapot, ruby and costume J8W1rey for GARAGE Sale. Saturday, 9 $125. Real bargin. 331- 1986 Sony ~V8AF video Ing In qualrty Antiques mond, $135. 882.a436. glass, cobalt glass, Brad- sale thIS weekend at the to 3- 1144 Balfour. Fuml- 4402. camera, video 8 edit, SEMI- antlques, Lllllhan and Selected Collectibles ford collector plates, d f ------auto focus zoom quick Persian carpet 8' 7" X Open 7 days, 1Q.6, 32 AMANNA 18 cu ft. refriger- beaded evening bag Re- Grosse Pointe Garage ture an urmshlngs. NI~E Piece mahogany din- review, ~ tape'pIayer, 11' 3" (rose & navy) Mile Rd. and Van Dyke ator, white, top freezer, verse palnted glass PIC- Sale look tor the booth BIkes. toys, clothing and 109 set, 4 leaves. Mint aN connections two bat- Very good condition (M-53) 313-752-5422 deluxe model. like new ture, old portraits, old WIth the red, white and collectibles O'Snen sail- condition. $1,500 or best teries, charger, Sony From Dumouchelles Nov- Seven Antique Shops $495J best. 884-2746. pnnts, set of CotIIlIOI'l blue baJoonsl board offer Must setl Snapper hard eatrylng case and ember 1989 auction. WIthin walking distance china serYJCe tor 12 WIth MOVING Sale Last weeks 261 Mernweather, Friday. lawn 1TIOWef- new 8r?ne, light with battery pack. $2,000. After 5,884-2067. WHIRLPOOL electric servrng pteC8S, Inkwell, ad treasures drastically re- 9- 2. Saturday, 1()' 1. $175.881-6798 $1,600. retail. $400. Mint ANTIQUES In The POinte, THREE sectlon black lac- range, almond, self ctean- lamps, cast Iron door duced. Clothes- mens, ONLY Three family ga- CHECZ crystal chande!ief condrtlonl Must sell. 881- 21020 Mack, Grosse quer. glass wall unit, 36" Ing. $150. Two electric stop, cranbeny od lamp, womens, teens. Stef806, rage sale, 6 bikes, bunk 28" long. Asking $500 or 5602 POinte Woods, 881-0260 X 80" tall, $300 each or dryers. MaKe offer. 822- bookends of nude Jewelry, china, lawn beds, Polo & lzoo cloth- best offer. 886-3534. -L-UllBEA----Pressu---re-treated--, open Thursday until Now 8777, after 6 $725 set. 88&0780. pm. 20% off WIth this women, NtppOn. pressed equipment. Saturday only Ing for boys, tennIS rac- DINING Room set 7 foI' 16X16' deck. 884- e glass cracker J8r. Tole 9 to 3 No early sales. quets, ski eqUipment, '9059 WHITE sewing machine, ad. CLASSIFIED ADS palnted tray, Moorecroft, 316 Ridgemont. metal detector and more! pieces, blond, make offer. ' _ stereo cabinet, 2 cots, FURtITURE refinished, re- 882-6900 Delft, cranberry glass, GARAGE Safe, May 24th & HUGE Estate MovIng SaJe 885-5475. FURNfTlJRE Two couches, weights. 293-8478. ~ $fripped, any type Waterford Insh coffee 25th, 9- 4. 21731 Erben, 590 Renaud, Grosse TAPPAN Continen1al 30" large wool oval rug, ELECTRIC wheefchair, Ras- of C81)ing. Free est.. ~O, AUCTIONS stemmed glasses, Fosto- 3 blocks south of 11 Mile Pomte Wocx:Is. Furnrture, gas stove, self cle8nmg, maaching glass tatltee, cal, power seats, new ./NIle$, 345-e:C58, 661- ria candlestICks, childs tea between Harper and clothes, drapenes, house- almond with black glass like new 'l8IVe ping pang batteries, new hlghback 5520. ANTIQUE and collectible sets, 20" china wall Greater Mack. Lots of hold Items. saturday, oven door, like new- used table, much more. 772- seat, $9001 best offer plaque (French), KPM miscellaneous items 8lJnclay. May 25th, 26th 2 1/2 $350 884- _3236 _ NO ClASSIFIED ADS auctIOn Thursday May in- years. 445-6261. porcetam seMng dish, eluding dishes Farber- 9 to 6. 2233. SOFA. CAN BETAKEN 30th 1991, 6 PM Pr8YIeW tradibonaJ, beige! AFTER NOON 4 PM till start of auctlOl'l. candlewick, cut glass, were rct~ broiler ------1985 Sony SL2700 Beta pastel Wide, two harness GOLF ClUBS FOR SALE LocatlOll- Harper Woods crystaJ stems In the vir. exercise bike & doCh.ng , MOVING Sale Saturday, Max, top of the line, mint floor loom. Good cond .. ON TUESDAYS I - New and Usad _ Community Center, !age pattern large cut I. 8lJnday, 9 to 5. Baby 885- glass table' lamp WIth YARD SaJe. 5557 Grayton. items, children's clothes, condition, remote, Beta bon. 2341. C<>mple!ll SolS Ode II"'" Wocds Don't Forget. 19748 Harper. Featunng Woclges I. P", ... huge prISms, Hummel Toys. odds and 8Jr condrtioners, furniture hi-fi stereo Must sell! DINING room tradi- painting by Zoltan Sa- ends. 9- set, LARGE SELECTION C8II your .. In Eartyl Schnapps set, Wedge- 4, saturday. Three Family 404 C1o- $1,200. new. $350. Tapes tlOl'lal, frultwood tab'e, 6 Carlll' Bag. peshy (artISt IS repre- 882-8618 GROSSE POINTE NEWS sented Cranbrook Mu- wood, antIQue dolls, and MAY 24th, 25th, 9 a.m. to 2 verIy, Farms. lneluded.881.Q602 chaKs. Buffet, china cabi- at ------882-6900 seum). 12" dIameter much, much morelll p.m. 62 MUIr Road. New FOUR famIly sale I 20 years AIR conditioner, 8,000 BTU, net. Very good condition. PewablC and autographs CompHmentary valet and used mISC. No Pre- accumulatJon Something Wards. $215.294-4461. $1,200.882-6289. $ ORIENTAL RUGS $ and photographs of SIlent parking sales. for everyone Many one- LIKE new, breakfast set, SELF Propelled JacotJsen & all Paintings & Antiques WANTED Don't sell yours unbl you 1930's to 60's movie stars. Grosse catalogues (313)985-4690 MOVING Sale (two house- of-a-kJnd Fumrture, appIl- glass lop, round. $300. rear- bag lawn 11'lOMlI". 3 see us we pay lop dollar DESIGN Pomte Antiques and Auc- ANTIQUE holds) 1028 KerlSlngton ances, clothing, house- Antique rocker $175.772- years old. $165 or best for your rnet'Chandse FtxnllUre, Objects tron. 886-1111. 2 houses off $I Paul: hold saturday, 10 to 4. 9632 772-4766 after 5 Palntif19S AUCTION offer' regardess of conc:ibon oIACQUES CAUSSIN saturdlly, June 1 '91 May 24, 25, 9 a m 1371 Bedford SAIlBOAT Winches, top _p_.m_. _ 932-3999 400 MERCHANDISE 888.3443 ANTIQUES 11:00 a.m. ' 541 NEFf, Yard Sale. Sat- INCREDIBLE Garage sale. quality, 9's and 10's, way ~OS ESTAn SAlfS Ypsilanti, Michigan urday 8 to 5 Bicycle, Car, furniture, toys. satur- below wholesale. 881. ,105 ESTATE SAlf5 ThIS auction WIll feature stereo equipment sail- day only, May 25, 9 to 3 6842. items from a Cleveland, board, rcast8f on' stand, 838 Lochmoor -SElll---antJq--ue--couch---and- Oh~ area coIIecbon and some furniture, mISC. MULTI FAMILY garage chair. Brown WIth wood PRICED HOME SALE an Important local glass EIGHT family garage sale, sale. Furniture, house- tnm, excellent condlbon, Estate of Henry and Mathilde Bogle at coIlectJon. 21533 Boumernouth, Har- hold rtems, boys designer $100 886-6706 Friday May 24th and Saturday May 25th ART GLASS & lAMPS In- per Woods, Thursday, clothes (all SIZes) , bikes, BASSlNETTE, solid oak Lloyd David Antiques eludi . Handel SCenIC FncIay, saturday, 9- 5 womens clothes (16 to cnb.' youth bed bedroom 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 356 Lakelarxl, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Buy • Sell • Conskm lamp~HandeI floor lamp, GARAGE SaJe. 1411 BaJ- ~~J~nlOrs (10- 12), set, excellent condition. between Jefferson & Maumee, E. of CadieUx Fme Used Fwniture, Antiques Important 14" Galle four, saturday, May 25th, storms woooe;: _33_1~_'_0_1 _ =~ Bedroom, living room and terrace furniture, and Pottery cameo vase, Handel 9. ~ some furnrture, screens for whole ~ CHFFEROBE te cameo vase Trffany ceo- mlCS. items, antique gas • oma ver- Silver, crystal, lamps, ate. 10% Off Everything in the Store tar bowl Moser goblets fireplace burner 2 green (gteat for cottage) Fnday neef, cedar hoed, etched and ., Webb 20" leaded glass 'CUpboard ~::UrdaY, 10- 3. 1198 mirrors, $350 884-9059 15302 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe ParX epergne, Webb vases, doors . _a_t181'_6_. _ !!l1~(313) 96%'253 Hours: Webb Burmese. Webb r------..... Monday & Wednesday-Saturday COfaIine, and many othef 11th ANNUAL 405 !HATE SALE5 405 ESTATE SAllS 11am to 6pm, or by appomtment Closed Sunday & Tuesday :ees~ VlClonan and YORKSBIBE ~

822-3452 FURNITURE Includes: BLOCK SALE RAINBOW ESTATE SALE CRoiltbow 8~tote goQ~ Queen Anne style walnut (Cornwall & Waveney) 23338 EDSEL FORD COURT !;:STATE AND HOUSEHOLD lI0UIDATlONS chest on stand, VICtorian Saturday 94 ...... ST. CLAIR. SHORES Excellent Complete Service 3 PI8CEl bedroom surte, Glen and Sharon Burkett Sa.... y 10-4,... PRICED HOME SALE Eastlake parlor set, Amer- (1st block south of Marter. 8 J/~ References 885-0826 ICaI"I oak chlll8 buffet, and (20 FamilIes) oft' of Jeft'erson. across Estate of Henry and Mathllde Bogle much morel from Woods City Park) Friday May 24th and Saturday May 25th Quality clothes, shoes Antiques, new and 10:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. FRL, IlAY 24th (9:OO-3:00) d-I t ~ SUSAN HARTZ Miscellaneous Kunlyoshl used books, albums 1lar Z lAJGROSSE POINTE CITY 356 Lakeland, Grosse Pointe, Michigan wood block pont, Old on- Furniture. reclining SAT., IlAY 25th (10:OO-3:OO) between Jefferson & Maumee, E of Cadieux ental rugs sofas. desks, pictures, Whole condo estate sale loaded WT1hwonderful ItemS In HOUSEHOLD SALES 886-8982 Bedroom, hVlflg room and terrace fumlture, etagere, baby Items, mint condlbon Including two wheat pattem loveseats, 10% BUYERS PREMIUM Trust your sale to us knoWing thai we are the Silver, Cf'fstal, lamps, etc. major appliances, food octagonal cuno cabinet, oak. carved china, lots of ON AU LOTS occaslOnallables and lamps, sofa bed, two color TV's. most experienced moving and estate sale processors. dishes, china cups and saucers. crystal two refngeratOfs, company In the Grosse POinte area PREVIEW BEGINS WED, punch bowl Luggage, washer and electnc dryer. tools, ladles' clothing, For the past 12 years we have provided fltst MAY 29 OAlL Y UNTIL sports and gol1 equip- costume jewel'Y. modem wooden dinette, small THE SAlE DATE ment, skates. pool, appliances. kitchen goodies. beds. linens and much quality servICe to over 650 satisfied clients toys. Household Items. more No ligna lllowed, 10 be "'~ to look for the CALL THE 24 HOLR HOTLNE .1185-1410 40, AUCTIONS ,.Inbowlll Humbert I' 7:30 I.m. Fridlly. Schmidt's Antiques, Inc. blankets, TV, purses, FOR LPCO\fr.\G SALE NFOR~ATlO:'li 5138 W.MIch4ge.l Aft. Jewelry, new and used YpIIanti, ... 48197 power tools, band saw, ~~g:>oVik Phone (313)434-2660 radial arm saw, com. OYER 15 YEARS OF SERVICE References Or Fax (313)434-5366 pressor. Hlltl fastener KATHERINE ARNOLD Ad~ g-Audion J04 GARAGl YUO 40. GUAG[ YUO BASEMI'''' SALES Buy, sell Consign !lASE MENT SALES & ASSOCIATES 1 Item or Whole Estate $ ORIENTAL RUGS $ ESlate • Moving Sales Complete Estate & Auction service and all PaIntings and Antiques Don't san yOU'S lXl1f1 you see us Grosse Pointe Estate Sales, Inc. FS!

, I ------_ .. ------May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 7C .O~ MISCEllANEOUS ~o~ MISCEllANEOUS 410 MUSICAL INSTRUMENH SOO ANIMALS 500 ANIMALS A~TICliS ARfiClES 1 . ,\IH.llD 10 Bur > SO J HOUSfHOLD PETS ADOPT A PET ADOPT A ~H , FOIt SALE SOS lOST AND fOU,,"O WEIGHT equipment, all DAYBED $100 Oak USED PIANOS A GOLD SHOPPE b FREE klttensl 6 weeks old, IF YOU'VE lost a pet any- purpose pcNI8r rack can uYlng 2 males, 3 females. FREE to good home, ap- FOUND- Afghan hound. For perform bench press, dresser, chest and mlrrOf, AT BARGAIN PRICES and seiling diamonds, American Ionghalrs 886- proximately 1 year old where In the Grosse more InformatIOn call Bill, squats, military press, $250. Italian Provlncl8l Used Spinets-Consoles gold, Silver, platinum jew- 5507 Sheltle mix female Shy POinte area please call us 885-4214. pull. ups, atc Gym qUal- Cherrywood dresser, Upnghts & Grands elry, pocket and wnst -______and very gentle 882- at Grosse POinte Animal chest and nlghtstand, ABBEY PIANO CO watches, SllvelWare, den- PLEASE sn4 CliniC ThiS week we Ity 884-5471 S06 PH BRIIDIN(. $300. 1930 dresser with ROYAL OAK 541-6116 tal gold coms stamps ------have a femal tn color MAGNIFICIENT Maho attached mHTOl', $150. 2- PIANOS WANTED baseball' card ~lectlOns: DON'T DELAYI LOVABLE dogs and cats Tabby cat found on STUD SERVICE. for Yert<- ganay breakfront, 6'x 7' 9 x 12 wool rugs, $250 TOP CASH PAID promotIOnal model cars SPAY or NEUTER need good homes For Broadstone m Grosse shire and poodle. 21& Beveled glass. 832-6863 each 885-7365. -_...----___ (GM Ford Chrysler) YOUR PET TODAYI adoption InformatIOn call POinte Woods A male 1292 POOL table, 94" x 50", DOUBLE over Roper gas BALDWIN, Encore SPinet Scrap gold Immediate An altered pet IS a healthl9r Northem Suburbs Animal Walsh Terner found at good PI'IC9 882-7431, af- slove Sharp carousel organ Model 130B, per. cash I 22121 Grallot, East and haPPl8r companlOO. Welfare League VoIun- Brownell school In 600 AlITOMOTIVI ter 6:00 pm. Ia k;rowave Ham- CUSSIOn 2 manual Ask. DetrOIt, 4 blocks South of Also, It spares you the t~r, Je&nette n3-6839 Grosse POinte Farms A AMC m~d morgan cadette. lng, $800 886-3084 Nine Mile n4-0966 gnef and paln of haVing FREE to good home, female black lab X found GOlF clubs, Taylor made 81 AMC Concord, 2 doot, 8 Reasonable 821-1952 HEITZMAN Company, 5 WANTED , new or used PUppies and kittens d&- smaller honey- colored on Nottingham and St ladles metal, woods cylinder, good transporta- (1,3,5,7) , $160; full set GRAND RAPIDS solid feet, 5 Inch, walnut, Baby Jade Green tOilet ns. stroyed when no homes Shepherd mix. QUiet, Paul In Grosse POinte tlOll, automalJe, air, $525. mens Hogan Magnum wood frame sofa and Grand Plano with match- 5204 can be found Countless great wrth kids, houseb~ Pari< A female Golden 821-4437. woods and Irons, $200, club C"~'r (sllrYYNers). Ing bench and Ivory keys numbers of sweet, mno- ken Will spay/shots 885- Retnever found Wayburn "Gl...... $3 000 885-0990 WANTED to buy old COSo cent little ones are eu- 2338 & St Paul In Grosse full set mens Hogan alu. bO 1 AU10MOTIVf Sohd maple comer cabl- ' tume and Rhinestone thanlzed every day In ------POinte Pari< For more In- CHRY\lIR mlnum shaft woods and net 882-1142 LESTER Baby Grand Jewelry, brass lamps, cell- shelters across the coun- formatIOn call us at 822. IronS, $100 886-0159. ------S-- plano Excellent condl- Ing fixtures, wall sconces try because a pet wasn't 5707 between 900 am & 1986 Dodge 600, 4 doot, GARAGEI Yard ale. too. $1 800 884-0567 n1-1813 evenings spayed or neutered If we 5 QUEEN size water bed, ~,~r, ~~.47,OOO 21425 lJttIestooe . Harper ------, ------cut down on the numbers BEAUnFUL St Bernard 00 pm _ heater $75. 772- miles, $2,850.88&8129. new Woods. May 24th, 25th, TEN PI9C9 ~eart drums! SHOTGUNS, rifles and of unwanted litters being pups, AKC. $350 527- FOUND R bl f 5927, after 4 pm GROSSE POinie 26th to 5. CarpetIng"15 $9OOhardware conditIOn,Mlnt handguns wanted Par- born, we wlll also cut male, a:~~7mat~~, ~ da8IIc, 9 best _8959______19n New YorKer hard- JAMES A. MONNIG x 18 Karastan and 115" or 882.2207. ker, Browning, Winches- down on the number of LABRADOR Retnever months old Extremely BOOKSElLER x 11'8" Boston rockers ler, Colt, others Pnvate abandoned, lost and un- top, 69,000 miles. $2,200. pups, black Available gentle Free to good 882-a872. 15133 KERatEVAL 1 Hitchcock, 1 Ethan AI- collector 478-5315 wanted animals to de- now 331-8522 home If owner IS not 331-2238 len, ~uttLaU f:,: LIGHT wetght Kevlar canoe stray CAT, neutered, all shots, found 882-6n4 1985 PIymouIh V~, Selected books wrth er, = • GERMAN, Japanese, Amer- (Mad River. etc). For WII- WE WILL BE HAPPY TO one year old Playful and loaded 100,000 miles bought and sold bIes, stack, lawn and ICe- 1C8I1, RUSSian Vl9tnam- derness TnpPlng 885- PROVIDE ADVICE affectIOnate 886-0512 (Carefully dnven highway & LOST 1 year old, tall, Vintage Video Rentals cream chairS. MISC. ese war souvenirs' Hel- 3442 88 well .. a 112 miles) $2,700. 822-6942 thin, brown lab, mix No household Items. mets, Uniforms, flags, ------LIST OF ECONOMICAL BLACK lab pure bred BAKER 18th century repr~ collar, St John Hospital 1983 Dodge Charger 2.2 5 STANLEY dining room set, arm bands, medals, dag- BUYING u~ recO!'ds, al- SERVICE SOURCES pups, lOVing and gentle, duetlOn dIning room SUitE area Answers to Patnck speed, red, low miles, solid pecan, custom gers, swords, rifles, bums, 45 s 543-8954 call UI at: great with kids. $150. (clr 1950). 15 PI8C8S 886-4n2 mint Needs minor repair. Mahogany, exceflent coo made glass top, 4 cloth books, etc 264-0366 OLD Founlaln pens wanted! 891.7188 n2-2118 Call 884-3734. dltlOn $14,950. Reply to covered high back cane PIANO stool, Aunt Jemima Any type, any conditIOn AntioCruelty As1soclation BURMESE kittens, CFA, FOUNDI Whrte rabbit With 1985 Omnl 4 door, stick, P O. Box 122, Aosev1l1f chairs, 2 leafs. Excellent Items, sheet muSIC, old _88_2-8985______----~---- home r8Jsed. Loves pea- brown markings thiS IS stereo, 971<, runs and MI48066. condltlOnl $1,500 S1anley highchairs, baseball WISH LIST pie. Fur like mink n1- someone's pet Found In Infinity Groop, solid pe- cards, old farms toys Needed liquid laundry deter- 0895 looks good, $750. n1. BIEKER & STEIN 8 Mile/ Mack area 882- can. wall unit, queen or 885-6215 gent. Paper Towels 4338 ANTIQUES 3283 double SIZe. uke newl ------GROSSE POinte Animal 35MM film- 200 speed. SlAMEMSE 2 years, spadel 1986 LeBaron GTS, bIBcI<, "Specta!lzing In the Excellent condition CRIB needed fO!' needy Clinic (on Kercheval) ,las MAKE IT A BE KIND TO declawed Variety of FOUND Tan long hair Ch,. power everything, low Extraordinary' , $1,300.393-3534 family, no mattress a beautiful selectIOn of ANIMALS WORLD. young kittens, 8 weeks huahua , 9 Mllel Bea- miles, clean. $5,0001 15414 MACK AVENUE Reasonable. young adult dogs avail- ANn- dwEL TV 923-0548 n6-8883. consfield area 445-6261 best 886-6204 (at Somerset) THULE eartop carner with WANTED to purchase or able for adoptIOn a fe- ASSOCfATlON ------Hours 10 a.m. - 8 P m locks, fits VW, GT! and any Information where male Golden Retnever, a 13569 JOSEPH CAMPAU Closed Wednesdays & Golf. $75. 882-4399 one can be located 1968 female black lab X and DETROIT 48212 Sundays HIDE. A. BED, Karpen, E. DetrOIt Hl9h School an adorable Welsh male 891-7188. 886-7544 $45 881-3542. yearbook for personal Terrl9r Also a loveable FREE to good home, fe- RestoratIOn of porcelain; MAHOGANY use Please call 795-5022 little female short halr t,. male tlQ8r cat. ApproXl- pottery; parntlngs & frames. Expert faux mar- INTE AS after 6 p.m. gar kitty For more Infor- mately 1 year old Re- ble finishes- stripping & RIO CASH FOR matlon call us at 822- cenlly spayed very (Fine Fumiture ~~ ~tween 900 am & gentle. 882-6n4 .• refinishing small ptElCeS & Antique Shop) KIDS' CLOTHES -______WONDERFUL declawed AppraIsals. VISa, Master 0f1 Charge. BIll BIeker, pro- 506,.:y W=1 EXCELLENT CONDITION WHITE Angora I, cat, de- and neutered kitty, 6 pnetor. (5 Blocks ~ of 696 Free- V~~~~ clawed, c- '''r 6 pm years old. LeaVIng town MOVING. Fine fumlture way at 10 Mite Take BRANDS, INFANT Free to go orne, 884- FREE to a loving home 884-6673 after 6 p.m. Woodward! Maln Street THRU 14 4071 _88__14_9_3_7 _ DfNING room- chenywood, exit. MUST BE ON HANGERS Monday thru saturdlly Bring In Monday, Tuesday china, table WIth leaf, 4 11 105:30 or Thursday, 1004pm. C.J. is a Siberian chairs (one arm). uke new $1,000 negottable Closed SUnday and LEE'S RESALE Husky about 2 1/2 Wednesd8y CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER mix are very Wedding dress- veil, size years of age. He is THANK YOU, the 50% Off 20331 Meek 881-8082 entertaining at 10 weeks old. 10, tram $300 526-6627 Sale was successfull thIS 0 TO 3 year old children's housebroken, good after 6:00 pm. week, new shapment from clothes, kitchen Items with older kids and T.V. roof antena, 1 )'881' old New York 884-3372,582-4845 prefers to be the only WIth tripod. 882.2192. WANTED- old, unique btrd pet_ C.J. has a Fantastic Winiams- Kemp ALL fumiture must gol cage, rattan fumlture, 40" beautiful copper and (Grand Rapids) Hepple- Mostly new Beds, couch, white stove Reasonable white colored coat. """- Sldeboerd WIth gor- n3-1090. table, chairs, lamps. 839- This dog along with 8971. geous my, set of centennial mahogany BUYING Laser Printer car- many others are tndges NON- Recharged STEREO equipment- Pair of Chippendale dining room waiting for new JBl speakers, 4408 stu- chairs, antique Chippen- 822-2003. homes at the Central dio monitors with stands, dale Highboy, antIQue LOOKING for a wooden Shelter of Michigan walnut finish. $225. Har. large ornate ball and claw desk for a teenagers .. man Kardon stereo re- Ctllppendale desk, large room. reasonably priced. Humane Society ceiver, HK4951, 45w. and small onental rugs Call 882-7154 located at 7401 $125 Good condition. galore, palr Queen Anne Chrysler, Detroit or needed 882-4399 wing back chaJr1~, palr BOOK donations for 51 Clare School used call 872-3400 mahogany Pembroke end COUCH, six oversized sec- book sale tables, lop quality games 882-1209, 882- tIOnal pieces, camel c0l- 9017 DUSTY is a three year old table with inlay, bed Adoption hours are ored suede, excellent ColhefTerrler/German Shepherd condtIon, $700. 263-3020. bench WIth tapestry, louIS CASH paid for baseball Tuesday thru Saturday XV French twin bedroom cards and all other sports mix. He loves kIds, cats and 10:00 am - 4:30 pm. TWO Novatel cellular set with hand lI'IIay de- cards ns.9633 small dogs phones. $75 eactI. 1 G.E. SlQOS, many Chippendale refrigerator. $100. 1 radIO camelback sofas and kw- controlled sub, new $100. eseat, EnglISh Carlton ADOPTION HOURS: 1 gas powered side walk desk, severaJ horne SIZe racer, IU

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

P1iONf (517) 792 0934 80. S HAMIL TON 1 (800) 968 3456 Be May 23, 1991 Grosse POinte News

1>0 I AUTOMOTIVE 1>02 AUTOMOTIVE 603 AUTOMOTlV£ 1>03 AUTOMOTIVI ~o~ AUTOM01IVE CH~YSlE~ FO~D ~os AUTOMOTIVE b 1 J AUTOMOTIVI GENERAL MOTORS G£NERAl MOTORS - MITIQ.U1 CLASSIC FORIIGN WANTED TO BUY ~S I BOATS AND MOTORS 1987 Omnl' Superb cond" 1990 Mustang LX. 4 cylln. 1984 Chevy Z28, red Ten- 1987 Cera Brougham, 4 tIon. automatic, a.r, power der, white. loaded, ex. 1966 G T MUSTANG 1985 VW Jetta GLI, 4 door, nessee car, ~M/FM door, 4 cylinder, auto- TOP $$ PAID TROJAN 1975- 30' flying steenngl brakes, rear de- tended warranty, excel. Coupe, fully restored Ivy air, automallC, black Best For Junk, wrecked and un- bridge, low hours, stereo, automatIC, V8 matlC, air, tilt, cruISe, loaded froster/ wiper, $2,995 lent condillon, $10,500 green metallIC, Ivy gold offer. 885-5489 wanted cars and trucks Excellent condrtton, super Very clean, $3,950. 881. loaded, 89,000 miles, white pony Intenor, 824-6442 3724238 and MERCEDES 450 SL, 1976 Slate licensed clean $29,000 884-4529. 3274 $3,400. m.9810. rally/pac, luggage rack, 1984 Dodge Omm, wlfe's Low miles Mint condi- BULL AUTO PARTS 1911 Tanzer, 6 sails, out- 1985 ESCORT automatiC, 1985 BUick Skyhawk 1991 Cutlass Supreme In- styled steel wheels, 289 4 car. good conditIon too Aluminum wheels, 2 power steenng, brakes, Wagon Custom, fully ternatlOll8l, 4 door, 8800 barrel, automatIC, power 894-4488 board. 882-9027, after $2,500 526-4013 air. stereo tapedeck Ex- lops 331-6789 after 5 want your beat up car, 5 00 pm loaded $t,ooo or best of. miles, ExecutlV9 car Will steenng, diSC brakes. se- pm 1985 PLYMOUTH Reliant cellent condition $1,900 fer 884-1263 conslder trade up or riOUS inquiries only Jim 372.9884 Days ISLANDER 36' 1979 445.Q346 1986 Honda Accord LXI, SE, silver, 4 door. good 1983 CHEVROLET Caprice down $15,490. n5-3739 $10,500 Days, 372.Q106 AM $$$$ Tum that Junk, Loaded, best offer 884- condition $1.200 or best Evenings, loaded, very good condl- running, wrecked car or 0185. TAURU~ 1986- L, all stallOn wagon, all power, 1984 Pontiac 6OOOlE, 4 n4-4397. offel 882.Q859 tlOO. $5,300 882-1415 power, sunroof, IJght excellent condition door, air, auto, cruise truck Into Gash 842- SEARAY 21' 1985 ,...-.., 605 AUTOr,lOT!.E 1275 WOlVUI blue, gOOd condition, 1985 Honda Accord LX, 2 1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant $1,950 Bob- Days 884- Dependable transporta. fORfIGt. cabin, 170 hp. easy load, wagon, 1 owner auto- $3,000 885-0840, 886- 8380, Everllngs 824-2029 tlOn.8864135. door, 90,000 miles, 1 VW'. Rabbits, Beetles excellent condition matIC, air, speed contrOl, 2850 BEAUTIFUL Bright Red owner, new c1uch $3100 Ally condition call Vince $12,000 884-7806. PONTIAC 6000 LE 1989, 1988 Nova, automatlc, llIr, 2 5 englOe, new brakes, 1987 Audi 5000S with all _884-3995 _ 1986 Merkur XR4T1 like new, 1 owner, 14,650 52000 highway miles. 885-1288 1. WeIIcrafI-Amencan, tires, shocks and struts, options. 26,000 pam. 1984 DATSUN 300 ZX, Loaded 52,000 miles miles White, fUlly $6;00 or best offer. Ex. WANTED: Dead or Allvel 19 1/2 foot, cuddy cabin, n1-6349 Good condlllon Extended eqUipped, 4 door, V6, cellent condition. 331. pared miles, garage ~ pewter, original owner. 1962. 1974 Dodge and port-a-potty, 140 HP, Mer. 1983 Town & Country warranty $5,500 / ONer front wheel dnve, llIr, 6831 after' 6:30 p.m Looks like new. 882- $4,500 f offer Must selU Plymouth cars and parts crulS8f, Deluxe AMIFM Wagon 62,000 miles 884-0792 cruISe, power; brakes, ------7048. 881.5948. Cash Waiting. 372.1110, stereo WIth cassette EJc. Very good condition 1987 SABLE LS, tan, low locks, WIndows, seats, 1989 cadillac 5edan De- 1989 Honda Accord LXI, 4 -MQ-V1-NQ-t-M-ust--Sel-I-'-1-990- Paul cellent conditIOn I low amIfm stereo cassette Ville, 30,000 miles Work $1,900 881-2166 miles, magnificent condl' door,. automabc, excellent NISSAN 24OSX, blue, LOOKING For Used Cars! hours, mooring covel', $9,800. caJl 9 to 5, 256-8263, Home 881. t,on, all optIOns Asktng ns- condition. Extended war. 7,200 miles Uf1der war. BUYIng any condition, Eagle custom trailer, 1987 Honzon, auto, air, 4705. After 5 884-1145 _2266 _ $6,900 I Best 882.2111 $11,500Jbest. ~ ranty $12,500 885-1166 year or model $50- navy bIueI white $8,500 36.000 miles, ~ery clean, = PONTIAC Sunblrd, 1988 1990 CORVETTE convertl. great stereo $5,000 or 1979 Ford Pinto, one $5000 Instant cash paid. 881.2480 clean, well mamtamed b1e, 7,000 mIles, 331. MAZDA, 1982, 62e1GLC, 4 bOb AUTOMOTIVE best 886-6239, after 400 owner, 50,000 miles Ask. Call for appraJsaIs 371. 1984 Thompson, 210 FISh- with air condrttonlng, 1669 after 6 p m door, clean, JEEPS 4 WHHl pm Ing $500 886-2658 AMI no rust, new 9128. erman omc, V6, 2OOtlp, FM, rear defrost, tilt 1984 Camaro Z28, black, bres and brakes. $1,400. 1981 CJ 7 Renegade, great 1973 Chrysler Impenal Le- 1985 Mercury Grand Mar- TOP DOLLAR PAIDI Cuddy, 88, OF, trailer, wheel, low mIleage car. mint conditIOn, loaded, or best offer. 751-3647 condrtJon, 51,000 mIles. Baron, tnple white classIC qUIS, onglnal owner, JunkoUnueed-Unw.,teel. excellent condrtJon, very New brakes & muffler. runs perfect, beautiful 1982 VW Rabbit, air, AMI $3,950 881-5313 c....TI\iCkaohIta low hours. $11,900. 294- with leather Very nICe 45,000 miles, loaded Call 882-6453 or 886- looker Must see $5,300 conditIOn $3,500 573- $5,995 778-9066 FM, sun root, excellent 1978 JEEP CJ5, best offer Late Model Wrectca 5658. 3230 or best 371-9128 conditlOO, red, $1,400 for parts or whole 331- SEARA Y 1986, CUddy 0528 1980 FaIrmount Wagon, 6 s.m. Dey PIck-up 1988 Cadillac Sedan de 1990 0Ids Cutlass CalaiS, 884-82n 1027 Evenings Unique Auto Recydlng calM, 25', 260 hp, 145 1986 Le Baron, all toys cylinder, trasportatlOn, VIlle Tennesse car, 18,000 miles, AM/FM 527-5311,758-8174. hours, excellent condl- Brakes, tires, muffler Power steering & brakes, 1968 Merecdes Benz, 1988 Ford Bronco XLT white! burgandy Ieatt1er, cassette, aIr, alarm 4 door ' new 58,000 miles rear defog, new tires, air cdlectors car, too $18,500. In WalEK'. loaded, mint condrtJon. $8,500 or best 884-6145. Classic Sedan. Appraised loaded, extended war- ',I BOf.TS r.NO VOTORS $4,000 884-6951, 822- Asking $895 or best 527- 886-1922 $14,000 886-6088. 1984 Oidsmoblle Toronado value over $10,000. Will ranty, like new. 882-8301 8962 3762 or 526-9121 25' Catalina, 1979, pop top, conSIder trade up or IMPEAIAL 1986, 19 1f2 1990 Sunbird ~ convertl- V8, Original owner, 607 AUTOMOTIVE swing keel, maln, lib, ~02 AUTOMOTIVE 1>03 AUTOMOTIVE ble, 8100 mites, auto, loaded, documented down Florida car. C0m- JUNKERS 8owfider, low hours. C0n- h0rse- Genoa, storm jib, cradle. fORO GENERAL MOTORS loaded Must sell. maintenance records, pletely restored. For rnfor- 1981 BuICk Sky\ark sun- vertible tcp8. 140 power, trailer. ExoeIIent $9,000. 882.T2n. 1982 MERCURY Cougar 1984 Cadillac Fleetwood, $12,290 or best ns- new tIres. Mint condltlOllt matlon 483-0392, roof nICe body 'Needs condition. 881-3581. FORMULA 233,1971, TWin staltonwagon, mid- SIZed, black, leather mterlor, 3739. $3,500.885-1081 George. 1879 MG. ~j. ~,best o~ 886- 160 engines, new out. V-6, air, new brakes, fully equipped, excellent naI owner, 28,000 miles. 6398 CHRIS Craft 1974 XK22 1984 PontIaC Ftero. Sun 1978 OldsmobIle Delta 88, Excellent condIbonl Best -_. _ drives, many extras In- shocks, good tires, runs conditIOn $5,500 or best with trailer, excetIent c0n- root, white 885-4397. rell8ble, runs well, new otter. 885-1619. cludIng sid equipment. and ndes great. $1,100. offer Call 842-8040. b08 AUTOMOTIVE dition. $9,950. 881-9066. 1984 Sunbtrd. Auto, air. front tires and battery, $10,500. Evenings & 884-8163 HONDA 1979 Civic, 2 door, PARTS TIRES ALARMS 1985 BUICK Century LIm- 84,000 rntles, new head, needs minor repalr, $700 lOR 1f2 Ion! Phrl racer weekends' 882-1904. 4 speed, everything HONDA nms- four, alloy, 1989 Cougar lB, loaded, Ited, loaded, excellent many new parts. $1,800 or best offer. 886-8424. cruiser, 30' 8campi, de- works. Greei second or 14" Must sell. $250 or 1989 FOUR WINNS, 225 12,000 mIles, excellent condition, one owner, or best. n4-8755. PONTIAC Bonneville LE, signed to wm with c0m- 53,000 miles, $3,500 third car. $450. 882-4147. best. m-8937 after 5. fort, new sails, elec- Sundowner, 260 horse condition $9,800 ~ 1975 OlDSMOBILE hard- 1989. 35,000 miles, 0370 885.Q287 1990 HONDA Accord LX, 5 tronics, diesel. $16,500. power, 360 cubic inch, top, 46,000 original miles. crUise, undercoated, ~09 AUTOMOTIVE SLX package, Manner speed, 4 door, (Jjrlcruisel RENTAlS LEASING Must sell. 979-7379. 1981 UNCOlN LSC, per- 1970 COAVETTE Onglnal Extras. ~7895. $1,100. clean, warranty, $8,900 Blue Trilone, 60 hours, BOSTON Whaler 15 fect condition, phone. 350 CubiC lOch, 300 881-8743. ~. Excellent condi- PROM speciall UmotJSIne ft. loaded, excellent condi- 60,000 miles First horsepower, numbers 1980. 60 horsepower 1989 CORVETTE c:onvert .. 1985 SKYHAWK, dark $~.~ warranty. for 6 lucky people. $199. tion. Storage paid until $7,000 882~. match, t. tops, excellent Mariner with trailer and b1e, leather intenor, L.owj- blue, 4 door, air, a~«> ,. . 885-4840. Gall 10 reserve May 1st, covered weft coodltlon $11,500. travel cowr. $6,995. 886- 1987 Mercury Grand Mar- ns- ack and phone. $24,900. matlC, power steenng, 1878 Por8che 924, red, ------and power hoist, welt ,. 8165 ~ I a AUlOMOTIV( 6689. quIS LS. 4 dool', formal 881.7315. brakes. AMIFM. $2,200' 98% restored, mechani- newable, in St. Clair caDy sound, body excel- SPORTS CARS 1980 WeIk:raft Nova 220 coach roof, extra loaded, 1989 Cavalier Z-24 Red, 1983 Pontiac J2000, 5 best n1-5649 Shores. $20,000. Days, cIeen. Must see. One sunroof, atr, automatic, lent, many extras, must Corwtte, black, silYer XL, VfKY good condition, 372.Q106. Evenings, n4- speed, excellent condl- 1987 Pontiac 6000 LE. 4 1. owner. $7,500. 884-7368, power Windows and sacrifice, $4,9951 best of- leather. 28,200 miles. trailer, $8,900. 884-3995, 4397. bon, power WIndows, sun- door, air, automatic, 882-8890 Jocks, stereo with tape, fer. 888-2510. Bose, glass top, auto, 88&-2310. roof. $1,850. 884-9479. 68,000 miles. By owner. 28' IlWin sailboat, great tlh, crurse, only 38,000 11181 power Windows a~d 1984 Mustang, runs great, Acura Legend sedan, SALBOAn 1982 Catalina family cruiser. $9500. miles Like brand 1989 PontIac Grand Pnx $3,875.16820 Kercheval very clean, reliable, new, 75,500 miles, dealer locks, aiarm, stored WIf\o Zl, North salls, Inboard 465-3656. $8.950. Must see. Call SE, white WIth tan cloth 1981 Cutlass Supreme maintained, gray. 821. tars. $16,700. 778-3241 42,000 miles. Must see. 9I'l(jne, digital electronics 372-8378 after 6 intenor, 50,000 mIles. Brougham, 2 door, V8, 1988 22' American Interna- $1500. 778-6610, 882- 1523. 1979 yellow, and many extras. 641. $9,800. or best. Week- fuN power. AMIFM stereo OORVETTE, tional, center console, 722:7 ask for George. 1982 0Ids statIOn wagon 1706 days tillS. 778-3965, after cassette, air, titt wheel, 1178 MG Roadster, style A black leather Interior, ra- 200 Evenrude VRO, (custom crulSer) D1eseI, 1984 16' C8pri 1976 LTD, 2 door, power 6 and weeKeods 881. sliver, Landau top, excel- convertible, Sbck shift, bl.uh engine, new bres. BaytIner stereo, Bimlnt, etc. Exce1- fuM power. Good condl- Windows/ steeringl 0920 ' lent bres and mainte- new red exIerior, btack Stainless steer caliper Bowncter. 85 hoP. motor, lent conditJon. $14,000 or lion $750 88&5746. Interior. New C8rW8S top biakes and more. AN ~ trailer, excel- brakes. Austed but runs 1988 CORSICA 4 door, 4 nance 66,000 miles. best. 773-7548, 568-6000 DON'T WAIT ana rebuHt engine. EYE CATCHER! $10,000. lent condition. 884:0370. good. $550. 881-2619 cy I.10 d er, au t oma t'IC, $5,250. 886-45n _ 1982 Boston Whaler. 13.4 Until Tuesday moming to 29,000 miles. 885-4397, 885-9470,824-3924 MERCURY 18 horsepower CONVERTIBLE 1987 Mus- clean, excellent condition, 1989 Cadillac Sedan De- ft., 40hp Mercury, eIeclric REPEAT your classified for appointment tang, 95,000 miles. Best 42,000 miles, one owner, Ville. 43,000 miles. Exca- 6 I AUTOMOTIVE outtxr8rd, electric start, start, tnuler, VHF, extras, adlll call our classified 1888 Whtte Toyota C8mry, ' long echaft, $1150 offer over $5,700 see at power brakes, steering, lent COl'Kfrtion. $13,900. TRUCKS new. excellent con d Itlon, advertising department 950 Moortand. 881.9470. air, AMfFM stereo. 982.1415 5 speed, low miles, or best offer. 885-1290. $4,500.881-6309. Wednesdays, Thursdays, loaded. 331-6101. 1985 Dodge Ram Charger- $5,500, 839-1205. -C-H-E-V-Y-C-a-v-a-li-e-r,-Z-2-4, 1985 Mustang, 2 door LX, Fridays, Mondays 4X4, 318, automatic, ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD: 1888 Acura Legend coupe, 63,500 miles, 4 speed, 882~900 1982 Chevy Cavalier, new 1988 Excellent condition. 66,000 miles, $3,900. 28,500 miles, dealer power brakes! steenng, transmission! c1uch, very Loaded. $7,800.9 a.m. to m-9810 1984 Pontiac 6000 STE maintained, blue. 821- air, AMIFM. $2,500. 824- clean. $000 or best offer. 5 p.m. 882-1111, 5:30 H IQh mIleage Good c0n- 1523. 1986 Ford Bronco XLT, 1870. 778-6610, 882-7227 ask p.m. 79Hi915. ditIOn Great transporta- high miles, eXceilenUy nms- fOur, alloy, 1983 Escort, stick, retx,lIh tIOn car. $2,000. 886- for George 1985 OLOS Cutlass CIera. HONDA maintaJned, $4,000. 886- 14". Must sell. $250 or engtne. $1,250. 884-9479 5433 1989 Buick Regal- ruby red, 6 cylinder, 4 door, 1246. loaded. $9,800 or best. $3,950. 886-1n6. best. m-a937 after 5. 1986 FORO Escort Pony, 4 1987 BONNEVILLE SE, ------1982 F150 Pick Up, 8 cyIln- speed, amIfm cassette. completely loaded. new 526-8606 1988 CUTLASS Clera, low 1~ CAX Si, red, 13,000 der, overdnve, air, 26,000 No rust, runs good tires, 42,000 mIles 1984 Sedan Dev1IIe, 4 door, mileage. Excellent condi- miles, showroom clean miles 00 rebuilt engrne, Needs carburetor.$650 $8,9951 best. 886-5763 very good condition, lion $7,300. n1-2348 $10,200. 527-2786. must sell. $1,750. 725- Call before 3 p.m. 823- after 6 pm loaded. $3,000.885-5144, 1978 Chevy Malibu, silver 1984 Saab, 4 door, excel- 42n (St. Qair Shores). 4029. 1985 Cadillac Eldorado, after 6.00 pm. with burgundy interior, lent conditIOn. $4500. GROSSE POINTE NEWS PROBE LX, 1989, loaded, very good condition, 1983 Riviera, va, loaded, air, power. $700. 885- Must see. 342-5281 or 23,000 miles, extended leather and all power op- excellent- looks, driving 0164, after 6 9:n-336O. 882-6900 warranty. n6-2333. tlOllS $5,000. Call week- and tires, white. Finst PONTIAC 1988 6000LE, DEPENDAa£ 1988 Mazda t 12 AUTOMOTIV£ after 6'30 p.m sat- 1. CONVERTIBLE Mus days, $3,000 776-5615. power windows/' locks, 323, manual, great condI- ..,1 l'4NS urday and Sunday, after tang GT, 56 K miles, 1989 CaJars International, CruISe, tih, 81r, stereol tion, low rmles $5200. 1984 Ford 5 passenger wn- 12 noon 526-1607 summer ready and ~ ~ 5 speed, loaded, cassette. Excellent condl- 886-8732. dow van. New brakes, lutely clean. Asking 1990 SevIlle. SlIver, 12,000 40,000 miles. $8,000 lion $4895. n1~ 1986 Honda Civic- 70,000 new muffler, 53,000 $7,500. call 886-4307 miles, extended warranty. 882-6172. 1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC miles, runs great, AMIFM miles. AskIng $1,650. ask for MiKe. $19,990 294-8589 eve- 1989 Camaro RS, bftJe, 5.0 wagon, loaded. Uke new, cassette. $4,000 or best 882-2489. nrngs 1984 MERCURY Stalionwa- engine, one owner, most really! You must see it to offer. 881-4562~ ------Look for answers in next week's Issue. goo Colony park. 75,000 WANT options, alarm, Ziebart, belleY9 Itl $9,585. 886- 1986 Subaru GL hatch- mlIes. Loaded. Y8IY good 882.Q823. 5799 back, one "Wner (retiree) King Crossword condrtJon. $3,500. 885- ADS 1982 Chevrolet MaJibu sta------1985 CHEVY C8pnce, 4 Second car, 43,000 ACROSS 7140. Call In miles Sporty Silver bon wagon, good condl- dool', 6 cylinder, body 1. Fai ry queen 1988 Mercury Tracer Low Early bon, loaded, diesel. $500. good shape. Norma after beauty, spodess, always garaged, automatic, air, 4. Help! mites, automabc, loaded. WEDNESDAY r 8-5 885-1290. 6 P m 886-0629 steenng, brakes, win- 7. Vocal Great transportatlOfl Ex. 1984 0lDS Cutlass NOVA 1986, 5 speed, aJr, THURSDAYr8-6 CruISer dows, stereo, plus, plus quality tended warranty Call wagon, loaded. Excellent 60,000 miles, very good Oebble after 6'00 pm. FRIDAYr 8-5 Pnced nght. Must see. 8 Vestments condition. Rustproofed condition, $2,800 884- 881-S955 886-3542 MONDAY, 8-6 $2,500 or best. 822-4241 _7006__ . _ 10 RUSSIan GROSSE POINTE NEWS 1910 Vr:Jvo 740 GLE, 5 umon 1988 LIncoln Towncar, dark IeaYe message. or 331. 1985 BUICK Skyhawk Ex. year extended seMCe blue, leather ,ntenor, ex. 882-6900 7105. ceIlent condition 56,000 11. Aida, etc. agreement, $21,500 882- 13. Heslepl cellent condition a.ASSIC cadillac SevIlle, 1983 Fleetwood 0'. miles, llIr power st&enng, 6537. under. $11,500 call 842-8040 1979, special, anginal, elegance, 4 door, metallC brakes, AMI FM stereo, haystack gold paint Excellent con- white. $3700 778-n14. new tires, must see. 882. 1987 Mazda 323, aut0- 1982 Ford EXP, retxllh en- 16. Personality g,ne, runs great. $1,700 dillon No rust, no dents 1. GRAND PRIX LE, _2609 _ matIC. air, 47,000 miles, 17. F'agrances 886-3199, after 5 Second senIOr owner good condrtion, $4,200 or Must sell today 566- loaded, 2 door Low 1111- 1989 PONTlAC LeMans best 822-9741 18. Likely 1966 G T MUSTANG Ieege, $9,450( best. 884- LE, transferable warranty, 0567 1991 Toyota MR2, black, T 19. Attack a fly Coupe, fully restored Ivy 5364 29,000 mites SlIYer Au- 20 Pintail duck 1984 Toronado, black, red tops, fully loaded. lOw green metallIC, Ivy gold 1984 PONTIAC Panseme tomatlC, AMJFM cassette. 21. Gorge and white pony IOtenor, leather, loaded 882-9144 station wagon, ongmaI Air, $6,000 Excellent miles Must seI. 88&- 5252 23 ASlep rally/pac, luggage rack, 1981 0Ids 98, excellent owner, 71.000 miles condrtJOl'l 331.2814 25 Dietary fiber styled steel wheels, 289 4 coodrtton $2,000 T7&- 1984 Honda Prelude- 5 Loaded Excellent condl- 60J AUTOMOTIVI 26 Shoo' barrel, automatIC, power 7167 after 5 speed, • condiboittng, bon, $3,600. 882-9726 or AP;TIQUE (It.5S C 27 Melody steenng, dISC brakes Se- AMIFM cassene, sun 1990 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 920-3732 28 Lucifer nous mqulfles only 1973 Mercedes 280 C, au- rool. Very clean Fun to dar1< gray, with light gray 1986 Spnnt $10500 Days. 372.Q106 Chevy Clean, tomatlC, air, 42,000 origI- dnve $4,000. 882-542, 30 Wonn larva Intenor, fUlly loaded, Evenings, n4-4397 40 to 50 mpg. Excellent naI l'nIIes Best offer ~ kMM message 33 She went to 25,000 m,les 884-4059 antelope 10. English rural student carl $2,000. 885- vis" her 25 Legal profession 1986 Mercury Topal Man- 5291 1988 Toyota Corolla, DOWN festival 1975 Flreblrd- onglnal 8215 grandmother 26. Mixes ual. 62,000 mites, excel- 1M8 Merecdes Benz, 31,000 l'nIIes Wel 1Tl8Jn- 1 Amaxim 12. Extra-large owner, $3851 best otter 1910 GMC Satan Mn Van, 36 Marine 28 Inane lent condlt1on New tJresl 00IIecI0rs car, 4 door tallled, automatIC, alf, 2. Dill plant Size 886-9542 dartc: blue, 8 passanger, hunter 29 Revokea brakesf muffler 886- ClassIc S&dan Appr8I8ed stereo. $6,000 776-6102, 14. Dutch cheese lOaded, astang $14,000 37 Social 3. Roars legacy 0228 1990 BuICk Regal l.Jmrted value (Nf1f $10,000. WI after 4 15 Slimmer, coupe, white, loaded, 885-4731. favontcs 4 Stupor 30 Lax or slack consider trade lIP or -HOHD--A-A-CCORQ---LX-, -90-, in ('aen 1971 FORD LTD StatlOflWa- Immaculate. $13,000 38 Michigan 5. Minds 31. - Chaplin 1910 Chevy Pnzm, 4 door, down Ronda car. Com- loaded, 5 speed, no 19 Pohsh nver gon. runs good $1 ,1001 884-6134 auto, llJr plus, 9100 mII8s city 6 A Slav 32 Paid notices pIeIeIy reMOnId. For Intof. down payment $3161 20 Held session best otter Call after 5 30 Must 9811,$7,890 or best matlon 463.0392, month 354-5789 39 Lohengnn's 34 Weather 1988 Chevy Capnce, 350 7 Spruce 21. Shouts 778-9026 n5-3739 George 1171 Grand _ word V-8 engine. 4 dool'. alT, bride 8 Find one Pnx, l'nInt, T-tops, pc7Mlr 8MW 325E, 1987, 33,000 22. Set, as 35 Citv III 1. Mercury MarquIS LS. stereo new hres Great 1114 Chevrolet, 20,000 ac- 40 Follower of In RUR eY8fythIng, one owner, rTIlIes Black, 4 door, 5 concrete Ha~aii good condltton, 12 000 shape $5500 or best af. tual l'nIIes $2,000 49&- Falstaff $6,900 or best offer 726- speed, $15,0001 offer 9 Italian 23 Scrolmize rTlltes 884-0949 fer 822~ 1730 41 Female 8703 468-5265 sausage 24 Ensnared

I, --- ... ----~----._------I May 23, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 9C

!('I! APII flAIS D 702 APTS HATS OUPlE" 702 A'rs, HATS OUPLEX POI~t. ~ HO'P4', wood\ Po,ntes Harper Woods Pointes/ Horpe' Woods Od'OOf WOVt1( (oun'v • S C 5 Macomb (oun'y S ( S, Matomb County TWO Bedroom apartment, WAYBURN- upper and 1990 SEARAY 270 SO, 5 NOTT1NGHAII- 900 block, TWO bedroom upper, SMALL apartment In prI- upper MIh carport, 889 lower, three bedrooms. GROSSE POintel SI Clair A large 1 bedroom apart. year warranty. Must sellI spacious 1 bedroom up- newly decorated Located vate home. Pnvate en- Neff, CIty of Grosse decorated. carpet, mod- Shores Apartments aI/ail- ment Close to shopptng $48,000. 853-6479. per. Ideal for non-smok- 1 block from Village. trance, near 51 John Poime, pet month em kitchen, $425- $490 able at The Shore Club & public transportation seoo I.lg IndMduai. No pets. Hosprtal. Ask for Mar. BAYUNER 88 CYddy ca- plus utilities. Available plus securlly. No pets $600 plus security. 779- Jefferson and 9 Mlle. on $4251 month LaMor $475 Includes utilities. 3751 garet, 885-0766 pn. VO Loaded, new June 101h. 88&6421 after 884-8990. the lake Starting from Plaza Apartments 15341 331-8211 canvases, trailer, slip, an- 5. -SP-ACIOUS----two--bed--room-, LOYEL Y- large 3 bedroom TWO bedroom flat $450 $600 for 1 bedroornl 1 E 9 MIle Rd 885-2229 chor bay 545-7801. NEFF Two bedroom town- lower, Nottingham June per month First, last and bath n5-3280 STUDIO IP8f1m8nt for one WIth full basement, hard. house, private basement, 1st New kItchen, secunty. 885-1046, leave ONE bedroom apartment WARREN HOVERCRAFT penlOI1. AvalIatlte now. wood floors, central air all appliances, 225-1333 porches. fireplace, ga- message. Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom FIys 40 miles per hour on $450. per monIh plus uti- $625 per month plus ut~1- St Clair Shores $400 alter 6 PM 8f36.0269 rage $600, secUrity and apartments C8bIe ready, cushlOl'l of 8Ir rNer water, itIes. 881.10454, 8rendlIn tIeS. AVailable Immedi- ALTER RD. 2 bedroom up- Call n3-8940, after 6 $690. utlllll9S No pets I vertICal blinds, heat In- ICe, snow, sand. Two per- 884- per, $250. Water In. pm BEACOHSFELD. 5 room ately 222-5870. 9385 cluded Handy locatIOn son, electnc start. c0m- UPPER one bedroom, heat cluded Alter Rd 2 bed- ST. CLAIR SHORES, lower. rernode6ed kitchen LOVELY spacIOUS 2 bed. FREE FIRST MONTH. plete drive on Included, garage, applI- GOT A BUSY SIGNAL? room lower, $275 Water WIth IIld off and bIIh. carpeting, mini room upper, study! den, 22545 Twelve Mile, spa- trader. $6,500. ances. $425 No Pets Included.77&alO3 75~80 559-7220. blinds. ~,oof. newly decorated, lire- CIOUS one bedroom, verti- 178-0120 228-0751, after 6 11 MILE! Jefferson- Large street pMcing. No pets. place, balcony, rear sun- RELAX! NEAR Grosse POinte, Dev. cal blindS, carpeted, car. port, heat Included $495 qUIet newly decorated 1 15' ~ 40hp John- $55G' monthly. security deck, mini blinds, cetllng BEACONSFJELD. large at. USE OUR FAX onshlre, large 3 bedroom bedroom Carpeted, ap- son, bit trailer $1.000. deposit. 331-3559. fans. Immediate occu. tractIVe, 2 bedroom plus upper, appliances $.'36.5 296-1912 pliances, 81r Near x- 372-8998, after 1:00 pm. NEWLY P8inled 1. 2. bed- $575 plus utilitIeS. study, sidednve, off- Call and Inquire about our 343-0255 ONE bedroom, spacIOUS, pancy. ways & publIC transporta- carpet/ hafdwood No Pets "Lakepolnte In street parking. $5001 FAX MACHINE. When freshly painted, carpeted, Y fly. 18' Water Ferran of roome, TWO Bedroom lower, new tion Ideal for non- --- ...... - heat the Pari<". Secunty de- lease plus utilities. Please time Is short and our lines nice area Heat and wa- small boats, WIth trader kitchen with appliances, smokIng mid-age or sen. garage.11UUnII. --,824-3848. 'posrt..... 823-2294 _ call John Albrecht. office, are buay, you can IoImply ter Included. 778-6313 $1,000. 771.3490. Ask for basement with laundry lOr 881-3272,884-3360 963-6900. Home, 882- FAX the copy along with Mike. PARK.! Waybum, sharp 5 NOnINGHAM, Windmill hook. up, garage, lawn ST. Clair Shores, large 1 4988. billing and category GOT A BUSY SIGNAL? WELLCRAFT' 1983, 26 Ex. room unit In 4 family. POinte area, 2 bedroom care Included. Ideal for bedroom, walk In closet, Information. Single or couple. 3937 press CruISer, with welt, Immediate occupancy. lower, appliances, hard- HARPER Woods. 1 bed- new carpeting. appli- room apartment excel- Devonshire. $360. 882. ances, tiled bath, heat In- RELAX! loaded, ITllnt. Must sell. Fully C8fP818d. Off. street wood floors, $440. 331. GROSSE POINTE NEWS 4355 884-4115.773-0m. parking. No petsl $385 0699 or 1~7-4188 lent locatiOn. $440. 886- cluded $500 887-6251 USE OUR FAX 4340. 882-6900 -MORA--NQ--a-rea-,-two-bed-- rnonthIy plus utiitiee. Se- GROSSE POInte Farms 1984 sears outboard. 5 EAST DETROIT call and InqUire about our curity depoelt. 882-6892, Ready for Immediate 00- NEFF, 679. 3 bedroom, 2 11 H 'kCOURT upper, avail- room apartment, refnger- h.p., short shaft, low Cavafl9l' Manor on Kelly FAX MACHINE. When Ie8Io'8 me.age cupancy, recenUy rade- 2 bath duplex, new aule July 1st or sooner ator, stove, carpet $4151 hours, $350. 884-2726 Road Attractive 1 & 2 time ia short and our lines kitchen, IMng room WIth Appliances Included. For month, Includes heat REMODELED I Spaclousl corated for professional bedroom apartments are busy, yCH.Ican IoImp1y TWENTY foot Bertram, fireplace, dining room, futher informatIOn call 884-6080. Cleanl Two bedroom up- man. Garage, all utllltl9S Many features including FAX the copy akK1g with center console. 165HP, I. central 81r. No 822-5609 after 6 p m. -A-L-TE-R--R-d-.-ne-a-r-rl-ve-r, per. $495. Includes appl.. fumished.884-1534. garage. secunty system. cetllng billing and eategcKy o Good condition petsl $1,095. 824-5454, ances, blinds, extra THREE bedroom upper, NEFF Rd Great locatlOl'l, 1 lovely one bedroom up- fan Information. $10.000. 74tr9422 Ext 100, Kathy, 8:30 to doeetI storage. Call for completely remodeled, block from Village, 2 bed- per, newly decorated, REDUCED DEPOSIT 5 after 5 1982 Thompson 20 1/2 ' more Information. Week- new krtchenl bathrooml 884-6904, and rooms, liVing room, dining drapes, 81r, garage, car- weekends n3.3444 559-7220 GROSSE POfNTE NEWS Cuddy, 185 HP, Mere V days 4 to 9 and week- Windows{ furnace $590 room, natural fireplace peling $32S 331-3157, ------882-6900 Eventngs, 885.7660 leave message 0, many extras, $8,5001 ends 9 to 9. 822~171! 823-1003. EXECUTIVE UYING best offer. 792-1186 885-0673. -HARPER---W-oods---2-bed-- SUITES Days,268-4900. 5775 Kensington, lower 5 ST.CLAIR SHORES ONE bedroom, spacIOUS, 25' CATALINA , 19n, TWO bedroom, steMl, re- room Duplex Freshly JEFFERSON! Grosse rooms, $425 Includes freshly pamted. carpeted, 8 1/2 Mile & Mack area, niCe area. Heat and wa- many extras, must sell. frlgerator, second floor, painted. Carpeted, stow, MONTHLY LEASES Pomte, 1 bedroom apart. heat DepoSit Shown close to all shopptng. On ter Included 773-8581. $7,000. Days: 879-5636, heat incfuded. C8II after 4 refrigerator & mterOW8Ve, FumlShed 4 "" ts, UtilI- ment Dining room. Lot of Thursday after 12 Noon...... u, , closet space, storage All Su bus line Clean, one bed------p.m. central 81r, basement, Evenings: 969-0959. 822-6025. ties Included, Complete utilities included $525 MORANG- 12119 per 1 room unrts New appll- ST.CLAlR Shores, 2 bed- 1985 MAKO 224 GROSSE PoInte Park. Two screened porch. $510. With Housewares, Linens, per month $525 security bedroom apartment. Re- ances and carpeting. Cetl- room, 1 1/2 bath. Excel- center Console, 175 & 10 and three bedroom up- Immediate occupancy, Color T.V. And More call deposit reqUired. Avail- 'rlgel stove, heat m. Ing fans, plenty of off lent condillOn. $650. 884- per. $400- $410. Newly references. 885-0197 _ For 4 ...... ntment cluded $3751 $500 de- Horse Power Evinrude, ...... able Febf'uary 1st 882- street parXlng, cable T.V 0735. full cover, EZ loader decorated. Close 10 trans- ST. CLAIR 1 Maumee, 2 474-9710 9686 posit. 372-2999. available Rent includes ------trailer, low hours, many portation, schools, bedroom upper, stow, re- heat and excellent lTl8ln- 703 APTS flAT) DUPlEX NOmNGHAM, South of ------MACKI Cadieux area- WANHD TO R!NT extras. $19,000. 884-7276 churches. Ideal for family fngerator, clean. deco- Jefferson, 2 bedroom up- HARCOURT RD. , spacIOUS VERY clean 1 bedroom. tenance servtee A nICe or Yuppie couples. One rated. $575.882-4132. upper DUplex. 2 bed- heat ncIuded 1 11 qUiet place to call home RESPONSIBLE Nursing SALBOAT Winches, top per, natural floors, deck, de 1 112 baths $450 I , stove and refngerator. room, n, '2 months secunty de- Open Monday thru Fnday Student seeks studiO flat quality, 9's and 10's. way )'881' Ieese plus secunty THFEE bedroom upper flat 9 to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 or room In Grosse pointe ~ wholesale. 881. deposit. 331-3500, 331. In me est section of $475. per month 229- posit. 772-5476. ~tkx>rs~= to 3, or by &ppoIntment area Call Mary. 517.a68- 6842. 6770. Grosse POinte Farms. 0079, after 4 p m No pets Deposit re- 1-94/ Whittier- one large 3159 CAFRAGE house. newly Completely remodeled. CHRIS Craft 1974 C0m- BEACONSFIELD between qUlred. Available July 1st bedroom apartment. AIr renovated 2 bedroom, aI n5-2900 or 882-4521. $450 RETIRED auto executlY8 mander 31' Sport FISh. Jefferson and St. Paul 2 Call 822-4197. conditioning, balcony. and wife livlng in FIorlda ftybridge, twin 235's. Im- appliances Included. LAKEPOINTE- 1 bedroom bedroom upper WIth for------Clean $400 per month Ple88e can 884-9319, af- ed spac10US 777.7840 seeking to rent a fur. maculate. 882-6231. upper, newly decorat , mal dining room $450. THREE bedroom heat Included 571-7887 nlshed horne, Condo, or ter 6:00 pm., for ~_"1- garage, $400. Heat In- Owner pays water and ON Grayton, 1 bedroom 1" SAJLBOAT with trader, able.ment. Immediately lay..... eluded. 882.9852J _ heat. The Prudential G P. =,~:885-2206 =- duplex. $380 per month. CHAPOTON Apartment In Grosse $1,200 or best offer. 885- Real estate Co 882. -______8ecunty deposlt required POinte for mid July APARTMENTS through end of August 0118. ------BEACONSFIELD, one bed- WANT 0087. 1030 Waybum 5 room up- No pets. Work per rent, or room lower, appliances, ADS any portlOl'l there of. 882- JOHNSON 18 holsepower, MARYLAND, two bedroom per flat. Ideal for profes- references. Prefer couple LARGE 2 bedroom, two 0982. good condition, $300. partdng. Available now! Call In lower, off street parXing, slOnal. S450I month plus Available June 5th 882- bath "Garden Apart. ------$425. plus utillties. 885- Earty appliances Included security depoSit 343- 5735. ment" In Shore Club 70S HOUSES FOR RfNT 885-1290. 0153 after 4 p.m. ------_ 0031 $350 . per men.th 821 - --- GROSSE POinte area- 2 complex 9 Mile and Jef. Pornles Harpff Weod, h5; flOAT PARTS AND ------WEDNESDAY. 8-5 6039 TROMBLEY- AtlractJve Ae- bedroom lower, south of ferson. CoYered balcony, THREE bedroom ranch in SERVICE ~.~~ THURSDAY,8-5 THREE bedroom flat, beau- gency flat. 3 bedroom. 2 Jefferson, $375 884- large pnvate basement Harper Woods Grosse ttful condltlOl"l. Washer, baths, den $1,250 8758 storage area Heat in- POinte school district. call FIRST MATE heat, eIectnc ani water. FRIDAY, 8-5 month 881-4200. John- _ eluded. n5-3280 886-0466 '~8ff7 St. Clair, Grosse MONDAY. 8-6 dryer, dnveway par1ung stone & Johnstone MORANG 1 Kelly, one bed- BOAT CLEANING Poirde CIty. 886-8073 GROSSE POINTE NEWS $600 1077 Beaconsfield ------room apartment, stove, 29511 JEFFERSON. Shore------COLONIAL In Grosse 1& DETAIUNG NEFF near Village. 2 bed- 882-6900 642-0531 refrigerator, air condi- line Manor South. 1 bed- POinte Woods, 3 bed- SPRING SPECIAL room lower tIm. appIi- ATTRACT1VE, well kepi 1, GROSSE POinte Pari<- 2 tIoner, $365 Includes room apartment. Good room, 2 1/2 bath, central .75 cents per foot weekfy ances, new carpeting. 2 bedroom rentals. Com- one bedroom flats, re~ MACK! Bedford- 1 bedroom heal. Adults preferred. view of lake, air carport, air Occupancy July 1st boat washing. Discounts hardwood ftoors, deck, pletely remodeled kitch- vated and decorated. upper, appliances. $375 _882_-4_132 _ $475. A/soo new 1 bed- $975/ month 884-1391 on rubouts, botklm paint- many extras avadab4e. $450 each Includes water includes all utilities 331- BEACONSfIELD- nice 5 room apartment. 16250 THREE bedroom brick ing & teak work. Quality ~ 882-2079 ens and baths. Includes- ,~. . appliances, new and gas. 881-8033. 6004 room lower Newly ra- 12 Mlle. carport, aJr, ranch, Harper Woods, work guaranteed. $450. Pointe Rentals Grosse POinte SChools PARK. NottinghamI Fairfax. carpeting, natural fire- 1019 Waybum, Upper 2 NEWLY decorated upper modeled References 882-8453. 2 bedroom comer ~- place, pnvate parking, bedroom, caJpEtted, dish- sp8CIOOS 4 room income Security. Reasonable 885-4364 Available June 1st $725. MARINE WOODWORK menl, cross ventMation, basement, garage From washer, refrigerator, $375 Includes heal. 885- _88_1-6568 _ APARTMENT on canal, 882-8633,398-5025. private base lIElnt. $450 $390 886-2920. Custom desigled & buill stove, $450 per month 7792. ONE bedroom apartments, boat space Included HARPER Woods- 2 bed- cabinetry, etc. plus utilities. 823-2424. 1041 LAKEPOINTE, 1 bed- plus utilities and security OUTER Drivel Van Dyke hardwood floors, Alter Completely carpeted room Duplex Freshly Repei's, dr'y-fol 17 years HARCOURT 2 bedloonl, 1 room flat, Ideal for couple cIeposlt. Days' 9624790, RoadI Jefferson towards Large IMng room, en- painted. Carpeted, stove, exp8I iellCe. Have Porttlfio baIh. AV8lI8bIe June 1st. or professional Woman. Everungs: 886-1353. upper, well lTl8l ntaJned$375'the nver $295- $3351 closed sun room, dining refrigerator & microwave, --...... ;.----- newly decorat ed. & Ref8l8llC8S. room $700,81&1723. Effective June 1st, 1991. CLASSlRED ADS plus security 891-5775. month Including heat Off- street pario<>-..;> • Spacious one bed. SUMMER rental aV8JIabIe 71 buiII-ins, famIy room, ~ Brand new kItChen, brand feet FrrepIace washer .. 'l:f"'" u, , • room. Air conditioner, BOA TWB.L for rent, 18' or 8l'llIIe ~lIS S II9I1t and cen- new decorabon and palflt. _..:.. 824-2814' evenings' SIde near Grosse Poote 70, UTS 'LATS DUPLEX 20 - 8120 Convenient .. , 7.... • $375 month Call 522- less. 59&3103 or nl- traI air. $875 per manltt Private storage, off street S ( S ~"'oc)mt (.:::L~1v Carpeted, appliances Farms location. 2 bed- 4575. Avait8tle through parIang. Mini bhnds and NOmNGHAM, sunny spa- 0586. rooms, den, air. $750. ClOUS KELLY Ad Between 9 and BOATWELL COYenId. New .. SNIOS ACENCY, appliances. $525. per 2 bedroom flat. fire------Heat included $460, 885-1508, after 5 place. hardwood floors, 10. Newly decorated. Ie. month incfudes heat. 824- 700 APTS FLATS OUPLEX CAPE Cod Bungalow, eIectnc door, new interior, _ 1030 7842, 884-1749. quiet. 824-3497. Large 1 bedroom, $425. rent far the season or Porntes Harper Woods Grosse POinte Farms. 3 Ideal for retinld or WOf1(- 7784422 year. B82~. 815 B_coulfield. 2 bed- flYARD, 324- Three bed- bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 2 Ing lady. C8II LeVon 773- room upper. r8decoi8led, room lower. New kitchen 2035. PRIVATE BEACH 1 BLOCK car garage $950 p6us Iwdwood floors, new ap- and bath. Central air. ga- utilitIeS No pets. Avail- pIiances, 282-3223. rage, bas sment, and ap- able June 489-1124 HONDA N!tlo BO. Beautiful, H3C 2 & Wooct. 1 bed- pllances. $lIOO. 884-2706. TROMBlEY dupleX, 2 bed- like new, 546 aetuaI room aparIlrl8l"lt neer S.. SPACIOUS newly dElco- NORTH SHORE room, 1 1/2 bath, central mifeB. $895. 886-2358. John HoIIpIaI. $435. 88+ rated carnage house near 81r, no pets. secunty de- 0501. WlI'ldmiI Polnte Includes IN posrt, $750 885-07'26. b\ 7 ""OTORCVClES GROSSE Pointe Sc:hoots. kJtchen appliances, 1 1/2 HARPER Woods, 2 bed- Clean 3 bedroom, no ga- bath, many ctoseIs, sepa- ST. ClAIR SHORES room, garage, 81r, base- 1.. Hartey 883Spol1ster, rage, no blISS Il8l"It, ~ rate entrance, garage. ment $480, deposrt 781- mint cOlldltiOIl. $4,000( ... Imm8dIIte oocu- 8eautJfuI! SlngIe person (at 9 Y2 Mile & Jefferson) 4265 best. AIteK 5:30 pm., ~ pancy. $815 with 0 n I y $ 7 0 0 1292 Hampton, 3 bedroom, 0605. appI8IlC8S, $5B6 without. month (Includes utItrtJes) 1 1/2 bath, garage, 779-2837. 331-7878 lARGE DELUXE cen- 1116 Honda VFR 700. redl tral air & appliances while{ ONE AND lWO BEDROOM blue. lOw mileage. ------$9001 month 881-8321. Excellent COIlditio1'l. LaCs APARTMENTS WITH of extras. $2,850 or best THREE bedroom. carpet, offer. Days 778-3200, THE oYour own private basement appliances, 2 car, no "'ljlts 884-2923. Jay oCentral air conditioning pets, lease. secunty deposit $9001 month 886- 1912 Honda ex 500 Turbo, BLAKE oCarports available 4049 Of 74tr3090 excellent COIldllioll, 5,800 O~9\NY oClose to a newly renovated shopping nlIIes $2,000( best Must D1SCC"M'TIhe Iuxu" of a truh umqu(' THREE bedroom. 8Ir condt- apartrnE1l1 V111d~ _urroundE.'d b) Ih(' Grosse center 8 Yt Mile & Jefferson) sell ~7862. Has a select number of one and two bedroom tlonmg, carpet, applI- apartments that WlH enhance your Iffestyle fumtt's and Ih<- pk'asuT("; of Lake <;1 eLl,!, oln the heart of the boating and fine ances. 2 car, no pets, In Harper Woods • East Detroit , <;pacto,," 1 &: 2 bedroom apartment< restaurant area. lease, ~ deposrt. • SENIOR DISCOUNT • 2 nuhhou",,", &: 2 .parIJml/; pool. S900I month 886-4049 or • Ncar £ao;tland Mall &: puhhe lTan_portahon oSwimming pool & clubhouse 74&-3090 1172 Ownplon, .. 8, • 1ST MONTHS RENT FREE" • SOME INCLUDE HEAT • Renlill. from S~l<; super OOIICltiOIl 881.snl A nice place to call home THREE bedroom, Grosse • SOME HAVE AIR GONDITIONING POInte Shores $1.095 • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • From $570 per month 88&0000 $475 TO $550 Call Today ~rvlo/illoge UNCOlN Ao» 3 bedroom FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT fo <;ee thec;e exceptional apartment<; ALL Fbw gI8Bs 13 ft. Trrr PLEASE CALL 886.1783 1 1/2 bath CoknaI WIth hum 1nlWf trailer. 8elf \1ol1d(l~ r nday 9 ') • Salurdaly 10 :1 large family room One 881~100 ~M\ ~ h\.l..~hlT"Ci ..... O"'.~IOOd\ I.:' ... YtlBr lease $1,250, 884- COII18in8d $2,450 ~ 'Some Relh:tlons T(,"~<'l"'ntnlocattd off WmJrr"~ R..ltc...lr Ill'" ,-.1c.f \""If lljw E-A"itLand ( E'ntf'r 2358 771-3124 0600 Johnstone & J0hn- stone

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PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 1 /8(0)968.3456 10C May 23, 1991 : Grosse Pointe News 70S HOUSES Fall RENT 70'1 TOWNHOUSES CONDOS 716 OFFICES COMMEllCIAl 716 OffiCES COMMERCIAl 123 VACATION llENTAl 724 VACATION RENTAL Po'nh-, Horpp, wood, fOR RENT FOIl RENT fOR RENT NOllTHEllN MICHIGAN RESORTS 800 HOUSIS FOR SALE '00 HOUSES fOR SALE EXECUTIVE HOME HARPER WOODS, 1 bed- THE MARK I BLDG. VACATION In Harbor FOR LEASE room down Kingsville ST. CLAIR HARSENS Island, 4 bed- GROSSE Pointe Farms- THREE bedroom, 1 bath, 23230 MACK AVE Spnngsl Beautiful new On prestIg10us boulevard In near St John Hospital room, 1 1/2 bath, 1,600 425 Colonial Coort. AJ.. new roof and furnace ST CLAIR SHORES SHORES condo In chanmlng down- Grosse POInte Park 3 Stove, refrigerator Newly square feet, fireplace. tractlYe 3 bedroom, 2 Updated kitchen and Office SUites available 1,000 to 6,000 square fool town, With VIeW, JacUZZI, bedroom, 2 1/2 bath plus decorated $425 plus se- One acre on water, bath ranch. 2,200 sq. ft. bath, baSement. 2 1/2 car Upper Level executIVe off1ce surtes fireplace Sleeps 6 313- :"d IIoor bedroom and CUrity 821-4437 housekeeping amenltl9S, finished basement. Close garage $61,900. Open Variable SIZes PrestlQlOUS locatIOn on 644-0403 bath, 2 car garage, cen- one hour from Detroit to transportation, schools house Sunday 2. 5. 527- ST. Clair Shores, Harper Modern-Affordable Jefferson at 9 Mile! bank Iral air, forced air PORT Austin cabin, sleeps Available before June 9 Open Sunday 1- 4. 1531. and 13 Mile, 2 bedrooms, bUilding Pnced under $1,700.1 month, secunty InqUIre on other locations 6. private beach All com. and after August 25. 822. Owner. $169,000. n1. air. carport, all appli- market GROSSE Pomte Shores, 4 depOSIt. nl-6691 ~86 forts of home! $350 per 9818 3448. ances No pets $575 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 881.5925, GROSSE Pc i't.. Farms law MACK AVENUE week ~7232 OPEN Sunday, 2-4. Three 3,500 square 885-5083 bUilding, has space for 1 4,000 square foot commer- foot C0lo- TWO bedroom bungalow, Cial buildIng across frorn HARBOR SprIngs, 3 bed- ~oo HOUI!I fO~ IAlf bedroom ColOnial on nial, large family room LAKESHORE Village- 2 attorney John C carlisle, Roslyn West of Mack Rams Horn Restaurant room Condo, 1 1/2 bath, large lot close to lake. WIth fireplace, bulh in bedrooms. excellent con- 18430 Mack Avenue, References 885-7792 Great for medICal or Fully fumlshed plus ten- WOODS Living room WlttI antique book cases, central air, ditIOn, $595 886-1382 884-6nO gen- BEAUTlFJL 1/2 acre on eral office use or retail nis courts and pool 254- 3 bedroom brick CoIonlaJ. mantel and leaded doors spnnklered lawn, Mut- n06 lake St Clair, 3 bed- ST. Clair Shores 9 Mllel 1,700 Square feet Good bUSiness Newer fumaee.t oentraJ lead In to large family schler kitchen, walk to airl room room, 3 car garage, boal Jefferson, 2 bedroom, 1 corner locatIOn, Mack at MULLETT Lake, wooded, bathn:lomI deconding. with new Anderson pool and park & Grosse Farmly room 17 X 12 with windows and 9 fool door. hoist, 90' frontage 882. 1/2 baths, air, dish- Bedford $850 a month J. E, DEWALD" ASSOC. new 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 POinte North High. natural fireplace wall,16x 16 cedar deck, 9548. washer, carport 778- Includes heat and water, n4-4666 bath, very private, $469,000.882-6867. $129,500 hardwood custom 6434 large basement Ask for OFFICES for rent- Mack screened porch, mlCrl> noors, GROSSE POinte Shores, GROSSE Pomte Woods- ROOMY air conditioned, 2 Mike, 331-8004 Ave, Grosse Pomte Park wave, cable Washerl CITY carpet, formal dining lakeshore Dr 3 bed- Artist's Walk ViI- room, kitchen with Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 1 dryer, linens. Dock, hoist home. to eating room, 2 1/2 bath, 2,600 bedroom, 1 bath, town- COLONIAL NORTH All utilibes Included Pn- bath, large mast9l' bed- house condo on lake- No pets secunty deposit Iage, decorative painting space, flntshed base- sq ft MajOr appIl~ 11 1/2 Mile and Harper, vate parking available and custom drapes, menl, central air. Must room, exoeUent condition shore Dnve Clubhouse, Wonderful sunsets 348- $1,400 month n200011 1,050 square feet, all utili- 118 square feet $125 per sunny front porch all seel Brokers welcome. 2030 Brys. $79,000. 886- pool $600 per month ties and Janrtor seMCe In. month 180 square feet 8698. 3562 leave message. make for an Clxcellent $219,900. 532 Haw. LINCOLN Road- Excep. call 7544469 cluded $1,050 $150 per month 881- HARBOR Spnngs- Harbor tlOnal charm' 4 bedroom, value. ARMS thome, Grosse POInte CUSTOM built 4 bedroom LAKESHORE Village town- n8-0120 881-6436 4052 Cove luxury Condo 2 1/2 bath Colonial With "'_ F Woods 882.0401. Cobrual, 22506 Barton, house, 2 bedroom, all Sleeps 9, redecorated, fInished basement Major TWO offIces In ProfessIOnal ------CLINTON Township on "",cetlent location In the the ------51. Clair Shores. By appliances, newly deco- new furnrture, Indrorl out- Fanns ctoee 10 Groeae TWO bedroom, (possible appliances and WindOW Office BUilding $250 Garfteld MedICal! Profes- owner. $139,900. By ap- rated $625 n~7548 month each secretarial, slOnal, 500- 1200 sq tt, door pool AVllllabie for Pointe Blvd. 3 bedroom 1 third) bungalow LivIng pomtment only, 294-2071. treatments. 1 year lease spnng and summer vaca- 1/2 bati'l 2 car garage room, dining room, $1400 month 884-0600 LAKESHORE Vlllage- 2 Fax and Xerox available 1st month free rent 792- tIOn rentals. 331.7404. den. Be8umut 60 foot lot: kitchen, fuIt bath, Iar'ge GROSSE Poinrte Schools. bedroom, air, appliances n4-214O 6700 or ns.4242 Jonnstone & Johnstone $200,000. basement, 1 1/2 car ga- Immaculate ranch, three Available July 1st $650 HARBOR SPrings! Petl> GROSSE POINTE WOODS Ask for Tom, Bolton Must seet 331- bedrooms, two full baths, 706 Houm FOil RINT skey Luxury 3 bedroom John. rage. month n2-5901 Mack N of Vernier 1,500 720 ROOMS fOR RINT ston, 884-6400, 881-5878. _8_773__. _ central air conditioning, Det'Olt Woyn. (ount~ condo. TenniS & pool, ST. Clair Shores- Jefferson! sq It office or retall Ask Mutschler krtchen. 20008 CORNER of $eymour & RCHJM for rentor~e minutes to golf 886-6922 QUAD level, 2,300 sq. ft., OPEN Sunday 2 to 5- 12 Mile Beautiful condo for Les, 884-3554 Coontry Club. Open Sun- Chalmers, 3 bedroom to share expenses or 885-4142 cathedral celtng, 3 or 4 20441 Hunt Oub- 2 bed- 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, PRIME office. 430 square day 2- 4. $94,900. Kathy house, full basement, ga- Lovely flat, smoker male bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, room brick ranch, garage, appliances, balcony, car- feet Across from Sparky LOG cabin Sleeps 6, on Lenz, Johnstone & John- rage, carpeted through- or female 824-9137, any- alarm, air, basement. 1InIpIace, Grasse PoInte port, storage area Reter- Herberts $4501 month Lake Huron Rent June- stone. 884-0600, 886- out, $4251 month plus 1 time after 8:00 pm or $225,000. 930 Canter- schools. Ask for Kathy C., ences n5-5210 plus Utllrtles Call 822- September $450 per 3995. leave message. bury, Grosse Pointe Reel Carpet Ketm Amari- 1/2 months secUrity ADC 0266 or 8244280 week 517~993 after Woods. 882-9156. Hertiage. 293-S9OO welcome 791-2361 RIVIERA Terrace, 9/ JeH9I'- QUIET, SpacIOUS, 2 walk. In 5 can 3% REAL ESTATE son, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, IDEAL office SUites avail- KENSINGTON, S of E closets, pnvate phone BY Otmer. Exceptional 3 FARMSI 281 Beaupre. FEE. excellent condrtlOn $740 able for attorneys, book- LEXINGTON, SpacIous 4 Warren- 3 bedroom whrte Lots of storage Reliable, bedroom Grosse Poinrte Everything you want, 4 list your property for sale plus electrIC 881~12 keepers, general office In bedroom lakefront home, colonlal- remodeled professlonal, non- smok- Woods 0060niaJ. Freshly bedroom, 2 bath, big, WIth us & pay only 3% real modem bUlkling located great beach. Available kitchen & bath, finished NEWLY remodeled two Ing woman Close to decorated and updated bright family room. Mut. estate commission. ot 29800 Harper In St May through OCtOber, bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, Eastland 526-6594 throughout. FonnaI dintng schier kitchen with many basement, carpeted- Will Clair Shores, (North of 12 weekends-weekly 1-359- PARK PLACE heat Included, $650 room, finished rec- room. extras. New roof, new fur. consider optIOn to bUY, MIle) 294-1024 LOVELY room for rKln. 8859. New 2 car garage. Many nace with central Illr. No PROPERTIES $540 per month 881. Coldwell Banker, Lalla smoking female Harper 15005 E. JEFFERSON 3542. Abud,88&4200. LUXURIOUS waterfront and new feeturesl Must Seel fix-up needed! $189,500 ST. CLAIR Woods. 343-0591. (comer of Waybum) waterview condos al Sut- $112,500. Open Sun. 886-5958. OUTER Dr. Chalmers area. LAKESHORE Village SHORES PROFESSIONAL. Quiet tons Bay Yacht Cub GROSSE POtNTE PARK days. 884-4809. PRICE reducedl $162,900. 4 bedroom home wrth ga- Condo- 22869 Lakeshore home. Sleeptng room. Now taking reservatIOns ------824-7900 Dr 2 bedroom, newly JEFFI MARTER RD. BY owner- 1450 square fool GfOl:ISe Pointe Farms. 4 rage, available soon Eas! Warren! Outer Dnve for weeI

-...... -_ ...... -.-..------,-_....__.__...~~ - . May 23,1991 Grosse Poi nte News 11C

800 HOUSIS fOR SAt! ,U(I HOUS~\ FOR \~I~ BOO HOUSIS FOR SAl! dUO HOUS£S fOR SAll aoo HOUS£S fa_ SALf BOl CONDOS APTS HATS 803 CONDOS A'TS flATS 808 LAME RIVER HOMfS SHORES STARTER. 213 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 2136 GROSSE POtNTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE PRIME locatIOn' 942 Wash. HARBOR SPRINGS HARPER Woods- Bright bedroom In the 9 112 Allard Ave Grosse POInte 740 ANITA SHORES Ington, 3 bedroom, 2 WATERFRONT mobile Beautifully fumlShed, 2 bed- 8I'ld 81ry first floor 2 bed- Mile/ Mack area $49,900 Woods. 1,100 square WSIt< to the LaI

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PHONE (517) 792 09304 804 S HAMil TON 1 18001968.30456 May 23, 1991 12C Grosse POinte News Director of Services

907 BASEMENT 901 ALUMINUMSIDING 910 BOA T RfPAIR 912 BUilDINGREMODELING WATERPROOFING o MAINTENANCE 9' 1 BUILDINGRlMODELING 915 CARPETCLEANING 917 CEILINGREPAIRS 91 ~ CEMENTWORK THE Gunther Martin Crew LEONARD'S MIKE GEISER K- CARPET Cleaning Trailblazers In boatcare BARKER EASTVIEW C0m- PLASTERING, Drywall, DOUGLAS & Son cement SIDING CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS ALUMINUM, INC. pany Carpet SpecialISts Taping & Spray Textur. and Masonry all typeS of Aluminum and VInyl siding Wlterprooftng Call now for a free estI- ModernizatlOll. AlteratIOns ALCOA PRODUCTS 882-0688 Ing New & Repair. Free cement work done. Bock, Complete custom tnm, Dtg down method mate 331.7558 .Addltlons.Famlly Rooms AWning&- Sidings Estimates. 25 years ex- block, patIOS, dnveways, soffit areas, guners and LIcensed Guaranteed • K,tchens.Recrealton ComblnatlOf1 Storms 916 CARPII It-iSTAllAfiON perIenCe. Jim Upton 773- chimneys. shed pads, replacement Windows li- Free estimates 911 BRICK BlOCK WORK Areas SCreens-Doors-Roofing 4316 or 524-9214 porches. Free estimates. censed and Insured Free JAMES BARKER 881-6000 Seamless Guners FLOORING SALES n4-6166. estimates J. W. KLEINER 886-5044 B.F. Goodrich VlnylA PlASTERING- Free Esti- 884-5416. CAPIZZO CONST, MASON CONTRACTOR Carpets, lmoleum, Tile, mates, 25 year's expen- CAPIZZO CONST. CORNERSTONE Products Hardwood F1oonng. and ALUMINUM! vinyl siding, BASEMENT SERVING THE POINTES 17301 MACK AVE NEAR ence. All work guaran- QUALITY WORK Padding We also provide custom tnm, all colors WATERPROOFING FOR 30 YEARS CONST. CO. teed Grosse POinte ALL TYPES OF CADIEUX Installations, re-stretctung, Gullers Installed, re- WALLS STRAIGHTENED Bnck. Block & Stone work Kitchens-Custom Design references. AN types wet CEMENT, BRICK AND DETROIT, MI 48224 clesllIng, and any type of paired Free estlmatesl AND REPLACED and all types of repairs Family Rooms plaster and drywall Lou BLOCK WORK DONE RIGHT Bnck & Flagstone PatIOS Window Replacements 881-1060 527-5616 repair work, Blackwell n&8687 Garages r8Jsed and set BIll. 293-3051 26 Years Exp lIC & 10 YEAR GUARANTEE & Walks, Porches, Chim- CommerCial Remodeling Open 7 Days down on new ratwall and ALUMINUMJ Vinyl SIding. Insured. liCENSED INSURED neys. Tuck-POinting. Intenor/Extenor 566-0m floor. Waterproofing. seamless gunersl down- SEE SHOWROOM TONY 885-0612 Patching AddltlOlls LICENSED & INSURED spouts, replacement win. Violations Corrected Custom and QUality Always tARPET dows/ doors, storm Win- TONY 885-0612 AQUA-STOP, INC. SpecIaliZing In Small Jobs LICENSED AND INSURED 91 ~ CARPENTRY INSTALLATION MIKE GEISER dowsl doors Ron Basements Repaired Free Estimates Licensed JIM LAETHEM and Repair ServICe CONSTRUCTION JAMES M. Vercruysse Company. No Outside Digging 882-0717 882.9310 CARPENTER work, panel- No Job Too Small WIIU, htIoI KLEINER n4-3542 lifetime Warranty CEDAR closet InstallatlOnl ing. partitions, doors cut, 17 Years Expenence DrivewItys, ChImneys ANDY'S MASONRY AND CONCRETE & MASONRY Free Estimates Turn empty basement ~~rs, small JObs 882- Stone work Flagstone, Book & Slate 903 APPUANC£SERVICE CHIMNEY REPAIR 527-9084 778-6363 space mto beautiful walk- - _ Tuck pointing Patios & Walks Stepe, pon:Iws All masonry, bnck, water- In area 881-3135 FINISH carpenter. Euro- Driveways. Garage Floors CALL GEORGE JAMES M. QI7 ClIIiNG REPAIRS VIoIdon & work proofing repairs Spec18.I. pean cabinet maker- Code Porches & Chimneys KLEINER GORSKI WIIbnpfooIIi1g NUTTO iZlng In tuck-potntlng and small home repairs- Call Tuck-porntlng, Patching PLASTEflNG and drywall. Free estimates APPLIANCE BASEMENT small jObs LJcensed. In. REMODELING, INC. RIChard at European Ex- ~ INSURED Netl SqUires. 757'{)772. WATERPROOFING sured Reasonable Free Kitchens, baths, ceramIC cellence 521-0795 881-6000 au.1Ity work with pt1de • Washer - Dryer ServICe Walls Straightened estimates 881-<>505,882- tile, Wlndows & SIding. hot CARPENTRY- Porches, CODE VIOlations RepaIred. 885-2097 • Vacuum ServICe and And Braced Or Replaced 3006 tubs. stearn rooms, cab!- Doors, Windows, Decks. Interiorl ExterIOr Free CLASSIFIED net refaclng, painting, FinISh & Rough Carpen- 5ales 10 YEAR GUARANTEE BRICK WORK Tuck-potnt. inspection check can DEADLINE .•• R.t. STREMERSCH • Used Stoves-Refngerators LICENSED & INSURED Ing Small jObs Reason- wallpaper, alteratIOnS, dry. try Repairs & Small save you time and 18 still CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quality work with pride able 886-5565 waN and more Jobs Free EstImates. money. Insured, expen- NOON TUESDAY Cement WE SEll REBUILT 885-2097 UCENSEO INSURED 885-4609. enced, references for all regular hner ads All Dnveways WASHERS JAMES M. 771-8788 ------Seaver Home Mamte- measured, border, photo PatIOS M&M Cement & Restora- S.C.S. CUSTOM Formica Work. AND DRYERS KLEINER nance 882-0000 or other special ads must Brick work tion OutSide method, J & F CONTRACTORS, Counter tops, tables, Basement waterproofing epoxy crack inJection. CONCRETE & MASONRY SUPERIOR be In by 445-0nS Flagstone, Bnck & Slate commerCial, residentIal, shelvlIlg, snack. bars, Call PlASTERING & PAINTING 4:00 p.m. MONDAY Steps wall repair. 10 year guar. new roofs and repalrs. Joe GrammatICO. 7~ Porches & Chimneys Plaster and drywall repairs, The office will be open until Tuck.potnling an1ee Mike, 954-9640 Eavestroughs, back. _0006 _ PARQUETIE S Tuck-pointing, Patching custom painting, taplng & 4.00 P m on Tuesdays to No job too small LICENSED INSURED boards, tuck,polntlng, ADDITIONS, remodeling. refinIShing. Grosse POInte conduct other busmess. Free Estlmates Washer & Dryer Quality work with pride porches. SerVIng Grosse AeSIdenbaI, CommerdaJ. references. Insured. but the computers are SPECIALIZING IN Repair 8ervice R •L• 885-2097 POInte for 35 years. 331. Concrete drywall, car. Tom McCabe down and . DRIVEWAYS AND 2057. pantry rough & finish li- 885-6891. NO CLASSIFIED ADS BRICK block, stone, porch BASEMENT Specializing In Whirlpool, STREMERSCH censed, references. 884- CAN BE TAKEN and chimney repair. 3S CUSTOM decks, privacy 7426. AFTERNOON WATERPROOFING Kenmore & General Electric years expenence. Ask for fences, garages, tear. ------LICENSED BASEMENT "The ON TJ,JESDAYSI Hot POinte Russ 521-3259. downs, repairs, haula- 915 CARPETCLEANINr. Don 'f Forget • WATERPROOFING Wall Doctor" 884-7139 CHAS. F. JEFFREY ways. Greg, 882.7940. Call your ads in Earty! PROMPT SERVICE Walts RepaIred EXPERT CARPET CLYDE'S Stf'alQhtened Bnck, Flagstone Walks & "in"/ PatIOS CLEANING, INC. ,,)tiSHAVE THE'OOCTOA" CONCRETE Replaced n4.7054 Truck Mount ExtnIctIon 8eAlJT1FY YOUR GRAZIO AllWORK Porches Rebuilt CONST. All WEATHER Residenti8IICommen:ial INTERIOR AS CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED Pre-Cast Steps PART OF YOUR New & repair wortc. SpeaaI- REFRtGERA TION Tuck-Porntlng JJI+ DAVE TEOUS 779-0411 Cement drive, lIoors. patios. IZlng in smaI jObs. lICENSED Family 0wnecH:lperated SPRING REPAIRED & INSTALLED Cement Work . . CLEANING Old garages I'8IS8d and re- Commercial-Resldentlal 331-9188. 884-7139 Basement Waterproofing PROFESSIONAL carpet & Pluter Repair newed All MAKES & MODElS - Upholstery cleaning. New garage doors and re- VITO Cement Contractor. hMr\. Painting' Drywall Porches. driveways pa- CALL MIKE 882.0747 Licensed Insured BUILDING CO. Bonded' Insured. Uni- cau now for an appontment framing WANT formed crews. Gall for New garages built tios & steps. Free esti- DOC'S 882-1!JPO ReSidential/Commercial free estimate. D.J. QUAL- 882-7754 Family operated since 1962 mates. 527~. ADS • FREE ESTIMATES. KITCHENS '. BATHS TTY CLEANING 372. I,.icensed and rr.nd MaM cement &_A8SPJt, APPLIANCE 8554 beeline. I. C"".MI"~I, N~&' WINDOW SCAPING SIIlCt1m n4-3020 n2-1n1 1ion. Concrete, water- SERVICE MASONRY ADDITIONS & DECKS proofing, masonary re- Fast, Courteous call In BRICK" BLOCK THOMAS KLEiNER pairs, tuck point:"lg. Mike, CEMENT WORK 911 BUILDINGREMODELING 912 BUILDINGREMODELING Professional Service. Early BRICK PAVERS Professlona/ DeSign MASON CONTRACTOR 954-9640 BRICK, CONCRETE WEDNESDAY, 8-5 465-9659 Avallab/e Washers Dryers 882.3463 Basement Waterproofing WANT DIShwashers Ranges THURSDAY, 8-6 DAVID EASTIWEST Porches, Chimneys, Tuck- Refngerators FRIDAY,8-S pointing, dnveways, P. ADS CONSTRUcnON tios, Walks, Steps, new Microwaves MONDAY, 8-6 BROWN Garbage Disposals R.R. KitChens. BathS, Wen & Repelrs, Glass Call In & MORE GROSSE POINTE NEWS HOME Block, brick, Stone & Tile 882-6900 CODDENS IMPROVEMENTS WOOd FlOors. Patios. Early 296-5005 247-4454 Sldlngl1l1m LICENSED, INSURED FAMIL Y BUSINESS Carpentry Kitchens. US/nee 1924" Rec Room Basement, Ucensed A1 WORK GROSSE POINTE NEWS LET Anlcs For All Your 296-3882 882-6900 F:-UTO • Porches, Chimneys Remodelmg Needs Insured CONSTRUCTION • Bnckwalks, Patios CALL 885-4867 GEORGE STEVEN 912 BU,LDINGREMODELING ~ 12 BUILDINGREMODElING • VlOlabons Repaired FREE ESTIMATES DOlT GUARANTEED 77•••• 47 BASEMENT • Mortar Color Matching Major Appliance WATERPROOFING -No Job to Small" QUAUTY ADDITIONS Repair _.::." KITCHENS. BATHROOMS , COMPLETE CXJNSTRUCTION I'.. 885-1762 884.6500 886-5565 ~ ~, k- l1Jt.L.., , DOUGLAS SHAW Licensed & Insued 884-0961 9M ASPHALTPAVING I "- HOME AENOVATIOHS AMERICAN '" 911 BUILDINGREMODELING REPAIRS Nail it down with Remodeling or RepaIrS 01 BASEMENT all Inlenor and EXlenor Superior Sealing needs. From new to old. Black top dnvway sealing, WATERPROOFING WYGAL LETO BUILDING CO HOME IMPROVEMENT speclallzrng In FinIsh Yorkshire Buildin8 repair BUILDING CO. OutSide Method SINCE 1911 INCORPORATED Carpentry. J ntenor 'lei FREE ESTIMATES - CluIJlty WOIk CUSlOrTlZlId All digging done CUSTOM BUILDING Builders L cense No 59540 10 your noeds Removal. Ktlchens. (f5 Qenovation Inc. LOW RATES by hand REMODELING COMPLETE BUilDING I Dom.rs • Adc:IOons Recreational Rooms. J~N ~110 Walls straightened AND REMODELING .1<_.. .e.tw LibrarieS, Finish AItIcs Custom Knchens & Additions REC ROOMS .c_ Decks • Stdro; SERVICE and Basements Small C & J ASPHALT or replaced KITCHENS .~ .w-_ Ucensed • Insured Addilions/Dormers lobs welcome Serving Improve the value of yoor Fully Insured OMI DIrICI with Owner IInd home with a prote5SlOnal License No 084515 882-3222 Krtchensl8aths the Grosse POinte area 881-3386 Rec Rooms/An,cs SAVE$$$$ Since 1915 JOb Over 20 years serVIC- 10 Year Guarantee FmInong Available Ing Grosse POinte In Porch Enclosures WHERE QUAUTY IS FIRST! Replacement Windows dnveways and sealing LAKESIDE BUILDING LICensed 77~2619 Insured \.526.9288 ~ Aluminum SldlngITnm Parking lots repaired 85828 Natll'l Awnuo 881-9385 INNOVATIVE BUILDING COMPANY 30 Years Expenence Guners i()ownspouts Free estimates • Complete Quality RenovatIOn Otmerl Storm WlndowstDoors supervisor References References and Remodeling Roofing 'Sh Ingles SpBClaJl1mg In ~Ity custom work at affordable pnces • A ResponSIVe, ServICe-Oriented Company Included Insurance Single Ply Flat Roofing R.R. Licensed/Insured - Canng and ProfesSIOnal Tradesmen CAll ANYTIME Wood DecksiTrlm ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Fair and Reasonable Pnces n3-8087 COD DENS Satisfaction Guaranteed licensed and Insured R.D. Priest Rochester 90 7 ~ASEMENT call 885-6361 for FREE ESTIMATESI WATERPROOFING 540-2456 886-0520 BUILDERS, Inc. 652-2255 FAMIL Y BUSINESS AdditIOns, Kitchens, Baths. Decks. Garages MASTER REMODElERS Grosse POinte THOMAS KLEINER "Since 1924" Basements and Specialty SefYlces BASEMENT ••• ••• RESlDENnAL • COMMERCIAL 881-8019 WATERPROOFlNG All types Basement LICENSED & INSURED WE CAREl LICENSED, INSURED. MASTER REMOOELERS • DlQ9lng Method Waterproofing Walls PERREAULT • Peastor lEI Backfill Repaired and ENTERPRISES, • Spotless Cleanup Straightened SHORES • Walls StralQhtened Pea stone backfill INC. & Braced or Replaced licensed REMODELING • Bnck and Concrete Work ."OLDER g/mtltd j/tC. • Kitchens • Kitchen Re-Face • 10 Year Guarantee 15 Year Guarantee No need to pay 20% or more in go- LICensed & Insured • Baths • Porches • Decks between fees to contractors who A1 WORK SINCE lM9 • AddItions • Windows • Doors 886-5565 subcontract most of their work (Jf/;fJIlj) • Skylights • Custom Molding 296-3882 Quality BuildiDg aDd RemodeliDg • Aluminum Tnm • Gutters WE DO CRAFTSMANSIUP WORK For decad"" thouunds of Gms,., Po,nlc'~ haY(' l",.l • Vmyl and Aluminum Sidmg , I'd lh<1r fi1\(' hotN"110 OUT cal'<' for ma,nlc'n.1K(' add, WE DO IT OURSELVES l,on. And I'('modl'hnll and so much more ~.,,~~...... OOF.<:;N7 YOUR HOMF. DF:SF:RIIF. =-=a;nUu. ?\--J AND WE GUARANTEE IT WATERPROOFING .!:,; THF. VF.RY BF:STCARF.' 886-6387 WE SPECIALIZE IN Mrmlll'r NallOnal A'~ltlon of Hom<' BuddeI' All Work Done by My SO" & Me Lifetime Warranty KITCHEN a BATHROOM REMODELING and Rl'mod<'1l'ro C-aunell 30 YeRTSExperience LIcensed • Bonded • Insured but also offer a full realm of services LI\EN"ED INSURED FULL SERVICE OFFICE RADIO EQUIPPED TRUCKS Licensed & Insured Over 25 000 Satisfied Customers CALL US AT LJr('n~ '21020476011 20870 Mack Ave Grosse Pomte Woods FREE k~~~~I~;s 585-9090 ..• 885.3137 .: 88200628 DESIGN SERVICE 882'{)122

... I ay 23, 1991 rosse Pointe News 13C Director of Services

919 CHIMNIY CLEANING ~77 DRAPERIIS '130 ElECTRICAl SfRVICl ,,:' l~N[)I(APERS 94 J LANDSCAPERS GARDINfR\ GAIlOINlRS 944 GUTTERS J&J R.A. COODENS- Chimneys CUSTOM Made slipcovers DECKARD GAFFIN's Custom fences, MAC'S TREE AND CHIMNEY cleaned- Screens in- and draperies Guaran- ELECTRIC CO. LANDSCAPING- RelIable, FAMOUS Malntenance- good rates 20 years ex. serving Grosse POinte stalled Chimneys rebudV teed workmanship. Ex. 778-7171 decks, Iand8cIpe limber, SHRUB TRIMMING SYSTEMS etc. Free estimates. Sen- COMPLETE WORK 882-3676. since 1943. Licensed, repaired. 886-5565 perlenced Call now. Violations RepaIred penance. N LICENSE 5125 ior discount. mJ.1744. Aeaaonable rates, quality BernICe. 521-5255. Trouble Shooting 'S bonded and Insured Win. Imneys repaired, rebuilt, MAC dow and gulter c1eamng, 920 CHIMNEY RIPAIRS Remodeling W()l1( STEVE'S Fence. New loca- seMce. CaI Tom 776- re-llnect. CUSTOM DRAPERIES carpet and wall Washing New ConstructIOn llonl 20844 Harper. 4429. Spring Clean-up Gas flues re-ltned Balloons, MIni Blinds, Shrub & tree trimming, etc 8844300 Free Estimates Professional lnstallationl ------Cleaning R.R. CODDENS VertICals, C8rpetlng, Aeasonable rates. Quality ------certified, Insured Chimneys rebulh, repcured Wallpaper, Bedspreads lJcensedIlnsured. seMCe. call your ads In Earlyl or tuckpomtlng Flues and Compare our prices with C)Qone 771M7678 ELECTRICAL wort<, reason- DHI-~~-=. TRIMMING Tom- n6-4429. GROSSE POINTE NEWS caps repcured Chimneys department store 'sales' able rates. fence, 10 )'88I'S experi- Profe8slonaJ AND TIME to have yoor garden 882-6900 cleaned before you BUY WOf1(manshlp, licensed. ence. Satisfaction guar. roto- tilled Planting time 886-5565 FREE ESTIMATES Fast S8I'VlC8I FREE SER- anteedl881-3135 COMPLETE SAFE FLUE IS here! Expenenced, de- 945 HANDYMAN DRAPERIES BY PAT VICE CALli Il84-9234 fENCES. All types. New or CHIMNEY SERVICE JAMES M. 778-2584 pendable Call Jerry 839- f'8PII/f. OYer 50 Y8II8 ex. 7355. KLEINER AAA ELECTRIC GARDEN POWER WASH spring ne DRESSMAkiNG perience. Call George Chimneys Repelred Repalr & New : =~Clea/llng~ IAllORING MAINTENANCE MElDRUM Tree SeMce, Cleaning, hlQh pressure ConstructJon 88&5097 of Joe 9n- And Rebuln 5884. inexpensive tree trim. machine, bncks, alumI- Violabons LICENSED/INSURED UCENSED & INSURED AtTERATIONS to Couture- mlng, removal and stump num SIding, dnveways. 100 amp Panels Instaled INSTANT SERVICE , Mortaiand Quamy WOftl: with pride Adjustments lor a perfec 9 't FLOOR SANDIN(, gnndlng. InstJred. 881- Call us for those F'lShflys! =Damper fit, copy a favorite, design $550 REfINISHI~G RIChard- 885-2097 3571 m-7092 RepaJl' your 0Wl'I garment 778- 8IJ4.4610 HEAIT AGE FIc:lonl- Hard- GENE'S , Al1Imai Removal 4044, linda K&K Moonan's 925 DI(~S PAflOS EASTPOINTE wood ftoors installed, C«tIhed Muter Sweep LAWN & SHAUB Property Melntenance At Sanded and Stained. LANDSCAPE TOMTREFZER TEAATIONS: new dress- ELECTRIC SERVICES INC Palntlng- lntenorl Extenor, ENJOY A making, repairs, I do ResidentiaII commen:ial. SERVICE 882-5169 RelldenUlll/ Commetc181 Weekly Lawn Cutting 0rywaIU Plaster repairs CUSTOM WOOD DECK everythlOQ. 25 years ex. Call 294-0024 or 563- We specrflcally design and ue..ecu InIured. Tree & Shrub Tnmmlng. Glass block penence Cathy, 884- 24 Hour ServIce 4281. build natural wood decks 885-9090 Clean ups • FertilIZing Window ulstallatJon. 1923, days or evenings. 8eniorI DtIcount to SUIT YOU! Free c0n- KELM Free EstImates. Low Code VIOIabons. 8860292G. Coachlight Fnday, saturday after 6 ~17. SUltatIOn, estimates Floor laying, sandlOQ, relin- SHAUB Cutting done by Rates. CURT HERRINGTON CHIMNEY SWEEP CO Excellent ServJce 79100418 COLVILLE ishng. Expert In stain Grosse Pointe Policeman Complete home repairs and Cap6 Sa,,"s 92, DRYo'iAll 773-3814 C811and Inquire about our ELECTRIC CO. Old ftoors a spec:iaIty. We and IlOn Excellent ser. Improvements Code VJ<>o TREES, shrubs, hedges InslaJed FAX MACHINE. When DHI- Plastenng and drywall Ranges, Dryers, 5eMces, also refinish benIsters. vtCe. 3n8817. IatJon wor1<. Free estI- and stumps removed. mates. Antmal Removal time is short and our Une8 repcur and Installation. DooI'beIls. 53507256 AOTOoTIUJNG- No job too Free Estimates Insured. Ucen8ed ~787 Stale llCeR58d are busy, you can limply Sallsfaction guaranteed! VIOlATlONS small, no jot) too big. Call FAX the copy along wfth ~ Lak_~ Stump grinding. 778- 881-3135 FAST EMERGENCY 5154 ~ quality stains Paul, 882-6978. 4459. BRICK I Aluminum Restora- bilHng Bnd category SERVICE Cef11/ted & tion, reJuvlnate your information. 930 ElECTRICAL SERVICE and finishes. Old ftoors DAN MiIIeYiIIe Tree Service. LAWN servtee, cut, edge Jtls4Jred n4-9110 made new! 839-8619 or Tree trimming. Tree and home's exterior. Free es- and tnm Free esttrnalesJ timates. Hydro- Power 885-3733 GROSSE POtNTE NEWS ELECTRICIAN 25 years 469-0267. stump removal. Land S & J ELECTRIC 822-1543, John Clean. 598-0577, li- ResldentiaJ.Comm&f'Cl81 experience. Rsasollable. 882-6900 PROFESSIONAL . f1?or =..~ .:: REASONABLE TREE & censed. No Job Too Small W()l1( guaranteed. Free sanding. and finishing. genc:y Service. 1104. STUMP REMOVAL 882- Keep birds and ~2930 estimates. 343-0591. Free estimaIes. W. Abra- ner _ COLLEGE student needs Q2b DOORS 5204. wor1 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WATERPROOFING Industrial Land8cape P1annill& Perennial Borde~ Interior and exterior paint. SERVICE cleaning and DRlVEW.-.VS Residential Hark D:: CJercI: Paul Okon ing. Gutter S1DEW I'\LKS 1IlStaIIabon, tuck portting 24 Hour Fast SeMce 88+5107 • GroMe ~te bfO.lJ.531 • B/nuingbaJn ~ NLTYPES COM.'JERCIAl. RESllXNTIAl and chimney screens. CEMENT WORK & 885-9090 886-1143 BASEMENT Custom Wood W.-.TERPROOFING m-3590 LICENSED Handyman pr0- Privacy Fences Pilorget landscaping CO. 9 ~ ~ GUTTI RI vides carpentry, eIectn- 526-9288 WANT DecOfallw, Alum mum cal, plumbing and paint. ADS Vinyl & Sleel Cham Lmk GUTTERS Installed, re- Ing (lTltenor and extenor) paired, cleaned and servIces FREE esti- Onveways • Garage Specializing in Floors Expenenced. Per50nal SCf8&Il instaIation. Sentor mates, senior discounts. • Porches - Coocrele Removal call In NORM Quahty Workmanship creative landscape design and discounts FREE estI- caJl882-7196. • RalWail - FOODngs Early NOWICKI • ughl Hauhng planting of quality shade trees, mates, reasonable rates. 21745 Boulder Ucensed. CaI 882-7196. GROSSE POINTE NEWS East Detroit, MI 48021 shrubs, evergreens and MASONRY SEAVER'S Home MaInte- Complete BRICK& BLOCK J & R Cement 882-6900 777-9070 large specimen trees. nance. Gutters replaced, Concrete SpecialISts 9~ 3 lANDSCAPERS repaired, cleaned, root HOME REPAIR CEMENT WORK <;~ j ,A"DSOPIRS • Expert PaIIl1lng GARDENERS rep8lrS. 882~. BRICK PAVERS Gt.RDfNfR\ 823-6662 • Intenor & Extenor P.nbng 773-6528 GUTTER cleelllng and In- • Ptastenng & DrywaI • All KinGs of Sllcco WclIII LlC8nsed Insured F======. staIIation (aiulTHflum and copper). Quality wor1<1 • Com pIete CarpentIy Work • Roofing & Complete 465.9659 JOHN RICK CLEAN SWEEPLANDSCAPING Dependable, Insured. 886-1143 GlmerWorll • Environmentally conscious • Clean Gullers landscape professionals • Complele Pbnblng au,,_ • WaterprOOing 6R~IO • Specialists In compostfng • All BndI & Sloc:k Wofk • ~ "."IICII--...... ndlllols. • Tuc::llpoInting eONS'fRuecrIoN, IN€. • Full landscape services •K-.-brlJ • Clumney Work . "--* It.n ptlIlIIml • Complete Cement Work I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL •s..an,lJIauI DRIVEWAYS. FLOORS. PORCHES • Gardens Installed & maintained - RepllIIS ". GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED vegetable, flower, herbal ..... Call Larry NEW GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMING Jamie Pangborn 886-0951 GLASS BLOCKS LEINEKE 'It 371-6617 NEW GARAGES BUilT LICENSED & INSURED LANDSCAPING Now operating In and around Cypress Landscaping 774-3020 the Grosse POinte area ------(E.D.P.)------\>2j (ONq~U(T 0"1 92J CONSTRUCT'O'" Some of the services we provide are Experienced Dedicated Professionals SfRV'C( SERVICE - Spnng and Fall Clean ups • Power Ralling OethalChIng ~ Spen.Jiu 1,,: RIMCO ProfessloneJ Property Management IS pIeaaed to now of'Ier the foIlowlng seMeeS' • Weekly Lawn Mamtenaf'Ce Total lAwn and Garden Maintenance DIPAOLA & REIF CONSTRUCTION, INC. • Tree Shrub and Garden Maintenance - Plumbng & 0raIIl • M8Ior Awli-1nC8 ~ (Formerly With Tesolm Brothers) • Landscape Deslgn and ConstrucllOn Spring and Fall Clean-ups • Heating & CoolIng • Loc:Ic & Key Res-s • FemhzatlOn Program • Paonlmg • Lock Inst8lIelbone SPECIALIZING IN ALL RESIDENTIAL Fertilizing • E1ednca1 • Carpet CIeer*lg & • Cus tom Butlt Decks CONCRETE APPLICATIONS • WIl'Idow & SCtMn Repu IrSaI1atlon • Bndc Pallas and Stdewalks Shrub Trimming HAND TROWEL Power Raking Other SeMces Available LICENSED & INSURED - Propeny Management Footings, Garage Ralsmgs. Porches All WORK GUARANTEED Reconditioning Flower Beds - Total Lawn & Shfub c.e ..- " .- • LJc:ensed Buolders ;;..-" BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGS OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE Gutter Cleaning LIcensed & InsuNcl GOOD REFERENCES For A Fret EstimIItt CIIll: RIMeO Inc MARTIN REIF GARY DIPAOLA 11600 Whrtber • Detrort. MI 48224 775-4268 772.0033 CALL 371-7414 Kevin Kumka 885.1212. Matthew Zani 882-6719 (313) 372-2999. (313) 372-2411. Fax 372-4930 "-1-

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MICROGRAPtiIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERW:ES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION .1(~oeTEC ellk.

PHONE (517) 7920934 804 S HAMil TON I (800) 968 3456 14C May 23,1991 Grosse Pointe News Director of Services

947 HEATING AND COOLING 954 PAINTING DECORATING ~'>1 Pt.lN!II>oG DECOldl'''G 954 PAINTING DECORATlN(, 9'>7 PLUMBIN(, HlATINC, HANDYMAN ALL WEATHER JOHN'S PAINTING JOHN'S PAINTING SPEaAUZINO In exterior MIKE'S Call Bud for reasonable HEATING COOLING EMIL THE FLAT RooI Problems? New We speaakze In cleaning & Inlenor-Extenor. Speclakmg painting, 10 years experi- PhA ... ht .... prICeS and prompt ser. REFRIGERATION rubber roofs Installed on power washing alulTlInUm In repalnng damaged ence .. ~ rates. PIIInting .. W8IIpaperIng PLUMBER flat roofs Stops all 1e8ks. VICe Fumeces, Boilers SPECWJZING IN Home Repa,rs. SldHlQ Also repaIObng old plaster, drywall and SpecialIZing In GnJS$8 Imenorl ExterIor Includes Guaranteed. 562-6116, RepaIred & Installed aluminum siding. All work Maintenance cracks, peeling PfUnt, Win- Poote homes. 884-6199, repeinng dam8ged pies- • KItchens All M8kes & ModeI8 and matenals guaranteed. AEAO ROOFING CO. PAINTING dow puttying and caulk- Steve ter, cracks, peeling paint, • Bathrooms CALL MIKE 882- BE I,Bt Home Deolllliling. yeera expellellce.' '~ PAlNTlNG SERVICE Call Thorn, 881-7210 teed. Rer8l1lIlC88. Free DRAIN• !!II plaster rep8Ir, painting, INTERIOR- EXTERIOR estimate .. Insured. John PLUMBING LICENSED • INSUFED 18 year's experience. REPAIRS John ..... 25,... of PROFESSIONAL Wallpaper Paul 773-3799. 771-1412. 521-0726 prot ... lou" experience Hanging. 10 years experi- & • Free Estimates 776-5187 In your neighborhood. ence. Grosse PoInte & SEWER CLEANING • FuB Product Warranty All rapIIks before PIIntIng 8IoomfieId HiIII. Refer. JD'S Roofing. AI major and INTERJORIEXTERIOR STEVE'S PAINTING Reasonable Rates For All • senioJ Oieccunt minor repairs, gutters, MATT FLETCHER ences. Free EstimBIes. INTERIORlEXTERlOR D801elle at 822-3924. PAImNG AND REPAIRS Mike Potter - LJcensed • Ref8l1IlC8S etc. 10 )'88rS experience. 4151 Buddllghlm Specializing plastering 882.1558 • All Work Guaranteed Low rates. Free ~ 881-6102 Wallpaper Removal ami drywall Tepairs and Michael's Painting Member Metro-East mates, 372-1536. CJ'S Professional Pamtlng. cracks, peeling paint. COMPLETE MICHAEL HAGGERTY Intenor! Extenor. Also & Chamber of Commerce. Window glazing-caulk- PLUMBING PLBG. UC. 82-16432 Semor discount. specialiZing In. Tuck- Wood Refinishing mg. Also paint old alumi- SERVICE AU.WEATlER RltJ Free Estimates, Insured. pointing, caulking, win- CUSTOM PAINTING num siding. Wood stain- IIIARTIH VERTREGT HEATlNG .. COOLING ROOFING dow glazing, steps, gutter WOOD STAINING TOIl m 7'80-7011 ing and refinishing. Ucensed Master Plumber BOII.£RS clealllng and rep&Jr. Code AND REANISHING Grosse Pointe references. GI'OI88 POInte Woods BOLER PIPING CONTRACTORS INSURED vioIatlonI repairs. Free es- FREE ESTIMATES 886-2521 HOT WATER TANKS • Shingle Roofs timates Insured. Quality MICHAEL A. IlEDA REPAIED & INSTALLED New work, repairs, r8r1lJIYlt. • Flat Decks work. All work 885-3230 CALL MIKE 882-0747 guaran- 893-6855 tlons, water heaters, teed for 3 years Reas0n- • Expert Repairs sewer deening, code VIO- able rates. Call Carl. 882. TONY • senior Discounts LAKESIDE PAINTING 1aIions. AI work guaran- The Master Plumtler 5097 EITEIIOR ITEIIOR teed. • Licensed and (Son of Emil) Insured Interior/Exterior PAINTING DECKARD PLUIBNG No job too smaI, new and Wallpaper/Sponge CO. repairs. viOlations. 773-0125 GROSSE Painting - Intenor-ex 26YEARS 8aIes and Service 29$3181 POINTE All Work Guaranteed tenor, paperhang',1g EXPERIENCE U5-04G8 AM EIEAGENCY and repairs. Frt.e Call for free Licensed and Insured PlumbIng, HelIng MOVING & licensed/Insured VIu .. I rc:Md estimates che err _'1y estimate .. All COII,IIIoi •• GENTILE STORAGE Sewers snaked, $56. Fur- 540.2456 given. Licensed and L S. WaIIt

All Roof Repairs Flat Roofs Gutters Carpentry Siding FREE ESTIIlATES 757-7232 Met~M8lnten8nce Contractors Inc. ROOFING SPECIALIST ResIdential and CommereiaJ Shingle and Flat Roofing Fully Ucensed & Insured 2585435

~I J filE ~~wORK

TILEWORKS ceramIC, Marble, Slate, Pavers, Quarry, Vinyl. Repairs 10 )'88I'S experience. References. LI- censed/ Insured. 527- 6912- CERMIC Ille- resldentl8l jobs and repairs. 15 )"EI8IS experience. ~ 4097; n6-7113. AOOy.

P • II WIIldow and Wall Cleamng. (Formerly Grosse Pointe FIf8I'llall Ad) ExoeIent care b' your home. Free estimates- Refelellces. 821. 2984. K-IIAINTENANCE CO. w" washing, ftoor cleaning and waxlng. Free esti- mIdes. 882-0688 PROFESSaONAL waJII floor cteaning. Bonded! insured. Uniformed crews. caD b' free estimate D.J. QUAUTY Cl..EAN- ING 372-8554

no WINDOW REPAIRS

R&U WINDOW & DOOR CO, s NewWmdow Installation Res/den/'iJt & CommercliJl

LEAKY & DRAFTV BASEMENT WINDOWS? $fCUIT1 'mum TAKE A LOOK AT OUR GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS FOR FREE ESTIMATES 881.2123 JOHN J. GElLE Mason • 38 yr$ Expenence • FAIIOUS Maintenance- S8fW1g Grosse Pointe since 1943. Licensed, bonded and insuf8d. Win- dow and gutter cleaning, carpet and wall washing. 8844300 P .. II WIIldow and Wal Cleaning. (Formerly Grosse Pointe Fireman Ad) ExceIenI care for your horne. Free esb- mates- Refefences 821- 2984. M)t(WlNOOW CLEANERS Service on Storms and Saeens House 08aning ~~ Free Estimates ~~, 775-1690 "'- GEORGE OlMIN WINDOW a.EANING SERVICE 35 YEARS IN THE POtNTES 778-7940 K-WINDOW ClEANING I Mall your check to: Grosse Pointe News C I COMPANY ~------,1 96 Kerchevll Ave. I Stonns, screens, gutters, I YEAR $24 Grosse PoInte, 11148236 8Iumtnum cleaned. In- ued Free estwnates. I I 882-0688 I 2 YEARS $40 N.ANE______I PROFESSIONAL WIndow washing, gutter & ~ I I Or Call Our Circulation num siding cleaning I STREET______I 80ndedI Insured Un .. formed crew. Call for free I 3 YEARS $56 I Department estlmate D J QUAUTY I 0lIl11... CITY PHONE___ I ClEANING,372-8564 o BARR LI .. STATE "__ Z1P____ ~I a.EANING SERVICES 882.6900 SECOND GENERATION WINDOW AKJ GUTTER ClEANING DAlE 9n.f1897

-~~ .. _ -~-.-.~--~----.~.-.~.-.~.-.~.-.~.-.~.-.~.~.-.-.~.-.~.-.~-~.-.~.~.-.-.~.-t ~._.~._.w.._~.~._._ I w.~..~~~~~._~ _ MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION .1C~oeTE( eiNC.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 5 HAMil TON 1 (8001968 3456 May 23,1991 16C Grosse Pointe News

Toadvertise on this page call Classified Advertising at 882-6900 Retail Advertising call 882.3500 Fax882-1585 ~TATER

HOW TO USE THE HOMEBUYER GRID WelcolDe to the Select your preferred location, price or style of home. The listings will show the address, bedroom/bath, description of home, price Real Estate Resource! and telephone number. REALTORS and In an effort to make your search for that next house easier, the Grosse Pointe OPEN SUNDAYS will be indicated in bold. News is initiating a new page where you can find in a few minutes what the market is offering today, in the five Grosse Pointes, St. Clair Shores, Harper Woods, Detroh and other municipalities. This source will pinpoint what the up-to- date price of a property is, what are its features and when it will be available for viewing.

Don't Miss Your Opportunity ZONE 4 Zone 1 - Grosse Pointe Shores Zone 2 - Grosse Pointe Woods Call today to place your ad. Zone 3 - Grosse Pointe Farms Here's the opportunity you've been waiting for. It's your chance to advertise in the one resource Zone .4 - Grosse Pointe City that area buyers will be consulting when they're ready to take action. Along with your Zone 5 - Grosse Pointe Park ZONE advertisement. readers will find Informative articles on bUying and selling real estate. Be a part of Harper Woods, Detroit, St. Clair Shores, 5 the Real Estate Resource page being featured weekly In the Grosse Pointe News All Other Areas 882.6900

ZONE .. - CROSSE POINTE SHORES ZONE 4 - CROSSE POINTE CITY Address Bedroom/lath Description Price Phone Address 1.1lhom/1ath DesaiptkM Price Phone 35 Shoreham.do 3/15 Open Sunday 2-5I_h, By Owner $265,000 88S6082 143 St. Clair 3/2 2 Family flat. Great condition. LG. IcIgcw $147,900 8866010 30 N. DuYaI 4/2 5 CoIomal on cul~, off Lokll$hore, Ig lam rm $325,000 886-3699 773 St. Clair 3/2 Reduced, great value. LG. Edgar $119,900 8866010 D So Dwell 4/3 IIShng • Cukle-soc I. G. Edgar New $335,000 886-6010 157 Uni•....., 3/1 t\r~, 2..... Large kitchen, plus Jam. rm. $134,000 8866010 911 .... ntyne 4/2 5 Colonial, many Features Comerica lank. Det. TNIt Real Estate. 222-6219 ZONE 5 - CROSSE POINTE PARK _ ZONE 2 - CROSSE POINTE WOODS Addr.a lid OOM/Iath Desaiplion Price Phone Bedroom/lath Description Pric. Phone 7711ecfrwd 6/35 Open Sunday 2-5. English Tudor $325,000 82~4 5/35 ~ '!!o.:.oday, ~e conle'"lporory. 1444 Grayton 3/1.5 Zoned heating, cenlral air condihonirog. LG. IcIgor $121,000 8866010 We Maxon - Lenore Call 886-3400 1259 <:acIiwx 2/2.5 Open Sunday 2-5. NclsI seelt $139,000 776-4663 692 Hcrwtt-ne 3/15 2,200 rt Colomal, 19 fenced kil $194,900 8814343 1023 S- MII'Sef 3/2 Ranch wrth re<:o room. By owner. $111,900 885-2986 2136 Alard 3/1 Open Sun. 2.5 By Owner ...ee Clou 800 $112,000 8829832 771 Barrington 3/15 English Tudor. Hardwood Rcors. Must seel (all 882.2688 624l1abyl:n 5/2 5 ~2 ster Colomal Fern rm den i 1017s x 150 oddillonal $89,000 $199,000 343-0648 532 Hawthorne 3/15 Open Sun. 2-4. Brokers wekome See Class #800 $21.,900 882.()401 ST. CLAIR SHORES Address .edroom/Iath 1577 Lochmoor 4/2 Open Sun. 1-5. Cape Cod comp updated by owner $265,000 8840475 Description Price Phone 435 Riviera Dr. Open Sun. 1-4. Priced for "QuickSale" Days 463 .. 229 884-7377 1190 Lane..... 3/2 Bungalow, new kitchen, Florida rm By Owner $109,500 885-7132 915 -.Iyn 4/15 Open Sunday 2.5. Coldwell lanker Schweitzer Colt 886-5800 HARPER WOODS 11091os1yn Rd. 3/15 Open Sun. 1-4. Colonial, new kit ,lam rm Byowner $114,500 885-7509 Adchss •• d~/Iath Description Price Phone 20235 Country caw 4/1 Bra bungalow Byowner. See Cass 1800 $17,000 884-5518 ZONE ~ - CROSSE POINTE I=ARMS 21235 Kingsde 1/1 Second Roor condo, nICely decoraled By a.rmer Call 884-1119 AdcIr.s Bedroom/lath Description Price Phone 21102 Hunt Club 3/1 Brick bungalow, Grease Pointe Schocls By owner 462 MorwI 3/15 Open Sunday 1-4. Diona, Century 21 Mr. K. $115,000 772.7400 $13,900 886-4340 196.4 Lochmoor 3/1 6 Radnor Circle 4/25 Open Sun. 2.5. $10,000 moves you In ~olonlCll w/Grosse Pomte Schools $269,000 884-1603 ~t $14,500 886-6010 281--.,.. 4/2 Price reduceclll See crossl fled SecllOfl 800 886-5958 DETROIT 425 Colonial Ct. 3/2 Open Sunclcry 1-4. Ranch - See Class #800 $169,000 771.3448 Address I.d._,/Iath Description Price Phone ... ,i._II.. 6/3 & 15 Center enlronce Colorllal Cull for brochure R.G. Edgar Call 8866010 3910 Buckingham 3/1 New furnace 5/11/91 dose to Mock, "G. Edpr $37,900 886-6010 45 W...... 3/2 French CoIoOiol Site condo Callfor brochure R.G. Edgar $635,000 8866010 20207 NOI woad 3/1 Cary bungoIow LG. Edpr $21,900 8866010 5/3 CukJe.soc seclUSion StePdown flv rm, poneleclilbrory 5742 Yorbh!re 4/2 Very lorge, two family. "G. Edpr $47,500 8866010 LG. Edgar. Open SUnday 2-4 $399,000 8866010 429 __ 4/2 One of the Farms I-t buysl lots of room & storoge ALL OTHER AREAS R.G. Edgar $13.,900 8866010 Acldress .ed -!lath DesaiplkM ,",I Phone 159MdOn1.y 4/15 Rental. near Richard G P S R.G. Edgar $1,000 8866010 16760 Mayfield 3 Raseville&ngalow, 1-1/2 car garage, basement ColI 822-2688 Ask the Experts What is "earnest money"? How is resale value deter. which of the two ARMs is the best Not always, but usually the seller And sometimes the seller may plan to "Earnest money" is the money you mined? deal for you. wants to be relieved of the liability on buy another home and doesn't want to put down to secure your right to Resale value is what a home might the old VA mortgage if you default. remain liable for the VA mortgage. purchase the home at the agreed-upon sell for at a later date. This could be What is the difference between terms. It tells the seller you are seri- higher or lower than the origmal a buyer's market and a seller's ous about your offer. Make sure your purchase price With a competitive market? agreement says that this money will market analysis provided by a Real- In real estate, a buyer's market be returned to you in full if your offer tor@, you can determine the resale means there are more properties for is not accepted. value. Factors determming resale val- sale than there are qualified purchas- ue are interest rates, location, econo- ers. In this kind of market, the buyer Why would I need to hire a my and con<:htlOnof property can be very fussy and can negotiate lawyer to buy a bouse? With property sellers. Also, pnces are For a fee of not much more than Are there different kinds of ad- usually stable and may even fall. On one percent ofthe price of the house, a justable-rate mortgages? the other hand, a seller's market lawyer can you give the peace of mmd Yes. There are convertible and non- means there are more qualified buy- of knowing that every part of the convertible adJustable. rate mortgages ers than there are properties avad- purchase is legal and that the seller (ARM) Convertible ARMs allow bor- able for sale. And in this market, the isn't pulling any punches. A lawyer rowers to SWitch from an adjustable- seller rules and can usually obtain will draw up the purchase agreement, rate to a fIXed-rate mortgage If the close to the askmg pnce. arrange for a title search, execute the cost is the same, choose a convertible closing and record the deed of sale. He over a nonconvertlble ARM. Costs If I assume a VA mortgage, wiD can also review the contract for sale. such as conversion fees and interest I have to fill out a loan applic. Hiring a lawyer ~ especially Import- rate formulas typically take effect if tion and be approved by the ant for first-time home buyers you convert Do some research to see Iencler?

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