Former Pointe resident gets kudos for a whale of a discovery By Rose PlI8zzoio S~lal Wnter some courses in anthropology in college. I the evolution of the whale. But even more ancestors of whales apparently had four When Holly Smith was in grade school realized I was more interested in bones important is what the find says about the legs and walked on land. and her mother was looking for her and skeletons." idea of missing links. These ancestors, mesonychids' descended chances were she was in the Centr~l Li- Smith, a 1970 graduate of Grosse Pointe What Smith and Gingerich literally un. from hoofed animals, similar to a horse or brary reading about ancient Egypt. South High School, is the daughter of Col. covered was an ancestor of the whale cow, called ungulates. But sometime in the leen Keyes, wife of John W. Keyes of which had hind legs. ancient past, the mesonychids broke away If Smith's mother were looking for her Grosse Pointe Park, and of the late Dr. F. "1 don't think anyone thought that today, though, she might have to go to from the other ungulates and dove into the Jenney Smith. whales could have had feet, which means open carnivore niche vacated by the ex- Egypt, where Smith, a University of Michi. The May 1991 issue of Discover maga. that they possibly could have come out on tinct dinosaurs. gan research scientist, spends much of her zine chronicled the trip to the deserts of land," Smith said. Then about 40 million years ago the me. time looking for missing links - human Egypt Smith and her husband, Philip D. and, most recently, whale. To understand what this means takes a sonychids disappeared. The reason is still Gingerich, took in 1989. The article also little lesson in evolution. Whales are mam. unclear. The migration of these mammals "When I was a child, I wanted to dig for describes the couple's monumental find. mals; they breathe air, give birth to live to the sea has long been suspected, but un. archeological treasures in Europe" she ings. babies and nurse them. Modern whales said. "But when 1 got a little ol

A Community Newspaper Grosse Pointe News Vol. 52, No. 22 56 pages Grosse Pointe, Michigan Since 1940 S~ June', 1991 1 The ~ \1 r year ~ was 1941 7" Just as the heat led many residents to the water 50 years ago, at the left, so did last week's heat wave // bring out sun-seekers and water- worshippers to the old ~ ...... swimming hole at ,~ Farms Pier Park, right. PbIIlIo b,1bb s.n.. Program for gifted students draws criticism from parents By Ror1lIId J. Bema wqrt~ !IJ) overhaul would then receive a dift'eren- The ~nt8 in the ot.b8r mentary eehool teachen also students know who is in what Staff WriIier ~ 'PA: ~ for Aca. tiated curriculum. Parents c~ - which could in. opposed grouping of gifted 1Itu. group. The plan for overhauling the demic and Creative Education), would have to give permission clude gifted studenta whoee dents. Some parents spoke in favor Grosse Pointe schools' gifted the prqrram for gifted and tal. for their students to be placed parents opted out ~ the other The overwhelming majority fA: the plan. and talented learning program ented studenta in grades 2-0. in the claaB. classroom - would receiw the ~ parenta spoke out against "If teachers were willing to presented by Superintendent Shine's propoaal borrows For example: If there were a regular cwTiculum. the plan. ~ all the students all Ed Shine at Monday's school parts of both plans which came grade level at a certain school Also 88 put ~ the plan, two ''It's not fair to give only the the. we wouldn't need (to board meeting may be called out of that year-long study. One which bad 12 studenta identi. district-wide c1asllrooma for ex. best to the smartest kida." ODe group e gifted students)," one "The Choice" plan, but parents plan called for grouping all fied 88 gifted learners they ceptionally gifted students parent said. ''If thoee methods ~ said. who attended the meeting said sifted students in one c:laas, would be put into one class- (those with an IQ of 140 or are the best for our kids then Another said that through it looks and sounds like a ho- while the other called for keep- room. The rest of the class above) would be establiabed. let's give them to all students." her work with students she has mogeneous grouping of smarter ing the IPfted lltudenta spread would be made up of students The clasaes would be orga.nized Another ec:hoed that senti- found that individualized le8llOJl kids, and they have no choice out, 88 they are now, and oft'er who are above average, but into two split c1aaBes, one 88rV- ment: ''I resent the fact that (if plans are easier to carry out if but to oppose It. them individualized instruction. didn't meet all the criteria to ing second- and third-grade lItu- this propoeal is put into effect) students are placed in groupe Shine's proposal culminates Shine's plan calls for a clu. be a part tL the cluster group. dents and one serving fourth- my tax doUars will be used to based on their abilities. more than a year of study by ter grouping of the a1Jove..avet'- All studenta in that class- and fifth-grade students. The fund the very best, most excit- "Parents will be able to vanous groups after the pre- age studenta in each grade !'O()Jn would receive an ad. "magnet classes," as they are ing programs while my child is choose what they want and vious superintendent, John level into homerooms which vanced curriculum. called, would be in a regular in the other room with dittos a what is best for their child," a elementary school so studenta basal reader and probably with parent said. would have contact with other someone who is not the most The plan would cost students their age. Transporta- inBpirational teacher at that $330,000, but that money had Pointer of Interest Inside tion of the students to those grade level. I have an average already been appropriated for classes would be provided by child, I have no choice. The the PACE program, so there Pointers adtJpt their parents. choice plan is a misnomer." would effectively be no addj. George Sherwood Ro17Umian baby .....3A Students with special talents "What kind tL a choice is tional cost. School board in art or music - whether they that?" one parent asked. "What The board is expected to take Br PIIt PIhoIIky in his teens. election Monday 6A are in the cluater-grouped class- parent would not want their action on the plan at Monday's Editor Born in New Madrid, Mo., room or not - would be offered student to receive the best meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. George William Sherwood is Sherwood said the first time he More letters 8A opportunities for enrichment. that's being oft'ered?" at the board office at 389 St. All students would periodically Others objec:ted to the nega- Clair. a poet and a dreamer who has saw an airplane, he wanted to From Lansing 10A spent most of his life with his get near it. And his love affair receIve enncbment programs. tive psychological aspects tL head in the clouds. Literally. with flying machines has never Events l2A Parents said the plan offered grouping by ability - they said If the plan is approved it will When he retired from flying waned. Seniors 14A them no choice and that it was thoee students not in the clus- be put into action in September in 1969, he had logged more He was working as an auto simply the homogeneous group- ter class may feel they are in when school begins. If it is re- than 20,000 hours in the air. A TDfChanic for General Moton in Schools l6A ing plan in disguise. the "dumb" class. Other par. jected, the board may approve formidable number considering Flint when he bought an OX5 Obituaries 18A More than 800 parents ents countered that by saying another plan or table the entire there are 8,760 hours in one Waoo 10 - all in pieces. signed a petition opposing ~ students are already separated project until it has been studied year ''The OX5 engine was very Photography 21A mogeneous grouping. All ele- by reading groupe, and other further. The 78.year-old Grosse cheap, 90 you could buy it and Business 22A Pointe Park resident is an avia. build your airplane around it," tion pioneer who began flying Sherwood said. It generated 90 Volu~ Council hOiaepoweJ', enabling the craft honors its Jewell 1B to fly at 75 mph. The linen f8h. Pride of Pointes 2B ric that covered the wings had School vote Monday to be changed every four years. Sign kids up It W88 the early '80s, before for Bible school ...... 4B blg.tune commercial aviation, The election to choose three bon will appear on the ballot, All voters in Grosse Pomte Stratford's new trustees for the Grosse however, she has since with- and to earn money to support Woods vote at Pan:ells Middle themeelves, the pilots barn. 1991 season 9B Pointe Board of education will drawn from the race. School, 20600 Mack, Grosse be June 10. stormed throughout the country Elegant Eating 10B The polls are open from 7 Pointe Woods. giving short rides, performing Voters wIll choose one of the 8.m. to 8 p.m. at the follOWIng All voters In the Village of lJtunta and advertising producta What About Bob?' following three candidates to locations: Grosse POInte Shores and the and companies. Sherwood barn. just for laughs .....l1B fill the final year tL the late All voters in Grosse Pointe TownshIp of Grosse Pointe vote Itormed through Miclrigan and North ball teams Fred Adams' tenn: Donald F. Park vote at Pierce Middle at the Vermer School Bwldlng, 36 VernIer Road, Grosse POlDte the southern states. He and district's best ...... 13B Badacewski, Robert E. Brow. School, 15430 Kercheval, Elaine Tuttle were married nell or Frank J. Sladen Jr. Gm!Ie Pointe Park. Shores. during this period. South's Ehresman All voters In the Harper "As bernstonning died, we sets record 148 Voters wIll also be asked to AU voters In Gros8e POInte Woods portIon of the school dIs- choose two of the follOW1ngfor trict vote at Poupard Elemen. had to get into crop-dustlng and Lzfe before City vote at Maue Elementary student instruction," Sherwood a full four-year tenn: JulIe School, 740 Cacheux, Grosse tary School, 20655 Lennon, said. powl?r mowers 1C Bourke, Beverly Hall Burns, POInte Harper Woods. It became unnecessary to HealthU!r lawns 2C Alfred B Fox, Patricia A Ihrie, All voters in Grosse Pointe Absentee voters turn in bal- wear a helmet and goales and LoUIS J. Prues or Linda Schnei. Farma vote at Brownell MIddle lots at Barnes School, 20090 the early aviators no loneer felt Mulch appreciation ..3C der School, 260 Chalfonte, Groeee MornJDgSlde in Gt"088e PoInte Classified ads 4C The name fA: Catherine Cua. Pointe Fanna. Woods a.orge Sherwood See POINTER, Pille llA

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PHONE (!II?) 792 0934 80<4 S HAMIL TON , 18001968.3456 2A June 6, 1991 News Grosse Pointe News Parking along Central Library closed Saturday Beacon Hill may get new walks, curbs \'\'indmill Pointe The Grosse Pointe Central tral library will resume on Library will be closed Satur- Sunday, June 9. By DonnI WIIIcer Some of the sidewalk slabs uted to the current displace. Staff Writer day, June 8, for maintenance Central Library's air con. are still in good condition. How- ment problems, Solak said. to be restricted Beacon Hill residents in on the ventilation system be- ditioning system was in. ever, all of the slabs and the Some 2,701 linear feet of Groeae Pointe Farms would pay Parking will be restricted fore the installation of new stalled at the time the build. acljacent curbs need to be re- curb and approximately 10,804 to have their sidewalks re- 'ong Windmill Pointe drive air conditioning. ing was opened in 1953. placed for uniformity, he said. square feet of walk needs to be placed this summer, while the t liS summer to accommodate Both the Park and Woods Otherwise, some slabs could replaced along Beacon Hill, he Replacement by a smaller, city would pay to have curbs L Ie new entranceway now branches will be open on energy efficient system is end up being higher than said. installed and the road repaved, r l I11g completed at the city Saturday. Services at Cen. scheduled for this July. others. It would also cost more under a plan that is being con. The city received the lowest I Irk. for contractors to try to salvage sidered by the city council. bid on the project from the The temporary traffic control parts of the sidewalk and curb Vanopdenbosch Co., which leasures, which could be made Motorcyclist eludes police On May 20, the councll held while removing other sections, quoted a price of $2.60 per a public hearing on the matter l "". ~IJ ~:~DI~'I wmdow SCTOOn and climbed advertIsing at 882-3500 ~per that are turned in by Bounur n

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I ..." ~ ------_ ...... _- - .. - ... -.- - .. ..__ .. I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News News 3A A Perseverance, luck help couple adopt Romanian baby By Role PlIiIlzzoIo AB of May 23 the adoption of children whose parents are still bve compared to what we're spElCl8l Wnler orphaned and abandoned Ro- alive were abandoned prior to used to in the United States. When John ~nas fll'St manian children was halted 110 adoption, as required by U.S. What we were going through laid eyes up~m the tIDy, prema. the authoritIes can prepare new law. every day seemed out of con. ture ~by 10 the hospital in rules aimed at the booming ille- The past month has been an trol. It seemed hke every mo- Romama all he could do was gal market in adoptiol18. emotional one for persons want. ment of every day there was a cry. ''The whole time we were ing to adopt children in Roma. majOr problem. I would be Flve t~ult~oU8 w~ks later there we didn't know what was nia. Americans who have spent crying and not even know it. he and h~ wife, Lon, both of going to happen next," John months in Romania awaiting The stress and pressure is Gr088e POII!:te, took the baby Marenas said. "We were very immigration approval for their amazmg. It's amazing what home as thell' adopted 5On,Tay. lucky. We never stepped foot in children are still there. Many you'll do for a baby." lor John. The couple arrived an orphanage. I went with my others have left. The couple were able to visit horne May 17. translator to a hospital the first "We spent weeks waIting for the village in Romania which "Right ~r .1 saw the baby day and we looked for ahan. court dates and then sitting in IS Taylor's hometown. !he m the hOSPltallS when the real doned children. court to get Taylor's VlBa," place, they said, "makes 'LIttle fU!1 ~," John, Man;nas ''The third. hospital we went John Marenas said. "We were House ~?the Prairie' look like Bald. You wouldn t beheve to we asked the nurse if she very lucky." heaven. what we went through." knew of any kids and she said He helped organize a demon- ''The one major lesson I But their story starts long 'yes but you can't tell anyone i stration outside the U.S. Em. learned from the whole experi- before April 1991, when the toll you,' So we went to the bassy with other Americans ence is to be very glad that I'm adoptIon of Taylor was com. doctor and asked him and he who were aw,u.ting visa ap- American. Everyone we met plete. The couple had been on said yes but he wanted some proval. They also planned meet. there wanted to go to Amer- an adoption list with Catholic money.'" ings at the Hotel Intercontinen- lca," Lon Marenas said. Social Services (CSS) for over a "Every step of the way there tal in Bucharest where many of While sitting through court year before going to Romania. is corruption" said Lori Mar. the Americans stayed. hearing after court hearing, In November 1990 they went to enas. "It's 'so nerve-rac1r:~~. ''There were about 60 to 70 John Marenas played tic.tac.toe SS h AU't5 This photo of Jolm and Lori Marenas with Taylor was taken nd C to see ow long it might Someone wants money every American couples awaiting visa In Romania. just three dClY* bef01'e they arrived In Groue with Taylor's birth mother a be ~til they got to the top of step of the way," approval," John Marenas said. PolDte, al~ manage? to play ~ the list and could adopt a baby. They had an easier time ''The guidelines are so unclear. WIth Romaman words. He 88ld ''They basically told us it than most getting a visa for We had to wait 2 1/2 weeks and underpaid, which, they say, U8, they cned and we cried. that he wants Taylor to know would be six or seven years," Taylor who was born March just for our initial court date accounts for their somewhat Then when the adoption was his Romanian background and John Marenas said. "So Lori 12, ~use they had both par- and I could see myself in the abrasive manner toward west- final we all cried again. The both say ~y will visit the had wanted to see about the ents listed on the birth certifi. same position as the others so I erners. whole experience was over. country agam. possibility of going to Romania cate and showed up with the helped organize the demonstra- "I think they (the judges) like whelming. There are anned sol. Tomorrow, June 7, the Mar- and we looked into that," baby's birth mother in court.. tion. to see you sweat a little," John diers on every corner. enases will celebrate their fIfth The Marenases then con. This made it easier to prove "I knew people who were lOB- Marenas saId. "One judge said, ''There are people on the anniversary. They both agreed tacted an attorney who gave Taylor was "legally ahan. ing their ,JObs and had to file for 'You can't take the baby. He's streets trying to sell their ba- that Taylor John will make John the phone number of a doned," Legal abandonment is bankruptcy. Many of the child. too small.' Another said, bies. Everythmg there is primi. this the best one ever. translator in Oradea, Romania. necessary to adopt a child in ren are sick. The demonstration 'You're a pretty couple. You From then on the couple were Romania. and the meetings were good can take the baby home.''' on their own in a foreign coun. Officials at the U.S. Embassy morale boosters," "And all the birth mother try that is still in a state of di. in Bucharest said the problem The couple' liken the U.S. and grandmother wanted was a sarray. with the adoptions was deter- Embassy staff to an adoption good home and family," Lori BIG SAVINGS FOR DAD & ORAD John Marenas arrived in mining whether the adopted agency which is overworked Marenas said. "When they saw Romania April 13. Lori joined Don't Mi•• The Big him April '1:7. Experience, they said, taught them that you @[?@~~@ [;)@Ollilts@ 50% SAVINGS don't need an attorney to go @~&l through an adoption in Roma. &OOn@ nia. What you do need, how. JAZ .nd JAI ever, is perseverance and a lit. 884.5223 PULSAR •• teh •• _ tIe luck. Automobile Reconditioning Westerners began coming to Romania to adopt children after ~.SHINBFROM BIlMPER 1'0 BUMPER" the anti-Communist revolution RECONDmoNING CONVENIENCE and the fall of Nicolae Ceau- EX'II!IUOIl..-- U5'OO • I"ree plck-up and delivery. sescu, who banned birth control faint elllaior Ia tb~waahed me! a • Convenient QJ"05K Pointe hlAh quality wax Ia ed b)' hand or Joc:atIon. and abortion when he was in wfieef to create a astlng lustrous • Open 8AM - 81'M •• 7 days a • 886.2050 power. The revolution exposed nnlah. week the many Romanian children 1I'I'I1!:IUOII. $45.00 • Your car returned withIn hours. Yout ars Interior Is rnetk:loIlousIy detailed ENEFITS living in squalor. and rec:ondfUoned to give It tba new B Since then, the U.S. Embassy car appearance. • When adUng your car. iI $85 ~ .85.00 clean up e-) mean up to in Bucharest has .~~e from ~".uon of Interior and extemr _l~ dIfJ~nce.lft seUlpg.- ,,~""' r _ • - _. ~welcoiMhg 'the ~N."td' • plIt1uIges at 15'lll SlIYIngs. • .. : ~ pt1~ _. • > • • urging them to leave the coun.

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JrAY'1taJ 11'esa .. From page 1 place where the rocks take on til now no solid evidence had fantastic shapes 18 where Zeug- been found. Smith and Ginger. lodon is.''' ich's dtscovery of a whale with Along with Simons, fellow legs can be regarded as nothing archeologist Bill Sanders and less than finding a missing link an Egyptian geologist, Smith in whale evolution. The whale and Gingerich took off for the WIth legs which they found 18 Zeuglodon Valley in October called Basilosaurus. 1989 to find their Mlssing link. Smith and Gingerich wound "The fmrt thing we found up m the Zeuglodon Valley in was a pelvis. But scientists al. Egypt because Gingench's ready knew that these whales Four Berbhire resideDb lay' "Y" you ccm" be a big help oa graduate school professor, EI. had a real pelvis with a hip gir- "CaD Day in the Park" Saturday. JUDe 8. which is a fuDdrai.Mr wyn Simons, was planning an dle that might attach to some- lor the playseape at PattenoD Park. From l.ft are I.1Ddaey expedItion to the valley, where thmg because there is one like Craig. Christopher Mcmioa. Alexandra McmioD GIld LIsa whale fossils were said to be this at the Smithsonian Institu- Craig. abundant. Gingerich is a pa. tion," Smith said. "But all leontologist at U ofM, which there is in that one is a stick of Cans sought for playscape means he studies and collects a femur What we found is a fossils. What the two hoped to real hip with a socket." The Playscape in the Park ing through Park neighbor- find were whale foIlBils that Gingerich found the femur fundraising committee will be hoods Saturday morning to col. could compare to the one Gin. during the last week of the cou- collecting cans Saturday, June lect cans from residents who 8, as part of its ongoing efforts want to leave can donations on gerich found in Pakistan. That ple's expedItion. Smith GIld ber husbcmcl. Philip Gingerich. wrap louUs la fossil proved to be the earliest "The last four or five days is the Egyptian desert. to raise $50,000 by the end of their front porches. known whale. when we found the ankle with September for construction of a Among other fundraising ac. "The whale project started as the leg bones and the pelvis with a tibia, fibula and little Egypt were spent living in "lit- 1O,OOO-square.foot playground! tivities, Jefferson Chevrolet- a small one and grew into and the toes and everything," ankle bones we joked that next tle round tents with a tank of playscape in Patterson Park. Grosse Pointe on Jefferson at something big," Smith said. "I Smith said. we'd find toes," Smith said. water and a little lamp," Smith To date, more than $20,000 Lakepoi.tte will donate $50 to mean, 1 study the evolution of It wasn't until the two got "Then we did." said has been raised. the playscape for every new or humans and my husband stud- back to their laboratory at the Gingerich found the toes at "It was the simplest kind of Cans will be collected in the used car sold to a Park resident Ies the evolution of primates." University of Michigan that noon the day before they were life," she said. ''There is only Patterson Park parking lot at during June. The dealership The Zeuglodon Valley is a they realized what they had to leave the Zeuglodon Valley. 12 hours of daylight from 6 the foot of Three Mile Road will also donate $5 for any ger- beautiful but desolate place. "I found. "Then at 4 in the aftemoon a.m. to 6 p.m. So after around from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. vice work done on a Park resi- had heard about the Zeuglodon "The whole time we were we found the ankle bone," 7:30 there was nothing left to Also, volunteers will be cruis- dent's GM car this month. Valley," Smith said. "I was looking at these things and fig. Smith said do but go to bed. told that 'when you get to the unng out that we had a femur The SCIentists' five weeks In "It was a very beautiful place. The rocks were like big mushrooms made out of sand- COMPULSIVE EATERS stone. There was a golden light that lit up the valley in the day. The only sound we heard • Free yourself from addictive dependency. was sometimes a jet flying • Discover new ways to cope. above us. Other than that it • Learn to feed the hungry child within you. was difficult to find life out • Overcome feelings of powerlessness there." The discovery of the legged • Individual therapy whale means, according to • Experienced female therapist, MSW/CSW. Smith, that missing links do ·f .... ~ exist and can be found. \. ''For years, comparative ana- 886-1792 ': '" .'- / ...... tomists have said this and ,,,now '" we can say, 'here they are, ",,~' ~. \ ~ Smith said "It just shows that ~ ~.? - -...... "!" ~ the way theorists picture things .,...... ~-:. ~"..,,, -- ~'.l, 18' not always the way it is. No '~ -, ""-'>- "'. \" ~,-' ~.~ ~ one would ever have thought .: I . / :.' ~ ~I that whales still had legs this <"", /' late." t ,-' -~lIlllli'iillllll:....r",,'_ _ '. ~ • ~!~~

I ., I I 2 "'"'00::1 .t&W~ tnore fossils .. "IP~ -f5Dlb ilanda lUutt to a loiilt"fC:iW Of Clw~ EgnA.;;""; .~" ." "1"'"

M&M • C2t:t~I!:S.~~&~ DISTRIBUTING CO. 23240 GREATER MACK. (1 block South of 911'.) ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICHIGAN 48080 Cleaning Matenals (313) 777-8020 & Equipment =-= WE DEUVER 884-0520 -ar: 167ME. WAllEN DETROIT. MI 48224 850 BnarcIi" Dove S!il 'itER Grosse Poi"'e, MI4B236 University Liggett Summer School Oro. Point~ N~ws ACIIdemIc~: Sill-weeks, June 24.August 2 (USPS 230-400) Gracles 2.4: $200 Frat Course; $150 5ec:ond. $100 Thlrd Gracles 5-12: Published every Thursday $275 F.-st Course; $225 S8<:0nd; $175 llw'd By Anteebo Publishers SAT Pnpen!UOn: 96 Kercheval Avenue Dttlenng Leng1hs. June 24-August 16 Verblll and Ma1l1 • Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 T\IIiIIO'W8ek: $300; Three.week: $275; Slle.Week: $475 Verbill Of .... lh - Three.week: $175, Slll.Week: $275 PHONE: 882-6900 Second Class Postage paid at Coursesmeel be~ 8'00 am.-12:15 p m. DetrOit, Michigan and additional mailing offiCes SChoIaIIIc ApdNde Teet (SAT) Preplnllon Study Skills Grades 5-12 Subscrrpllon Rates $24 per year vIa 6-WMk VertleLIMalh .Jut-. 24.~Sl2 marl, $26 out-of-state 3-WMk VertlM'Ma11 June 24.July 12 English Aeadng • Grades 2-.. POSTMASTER Send address July 15-AI9lst 12 changes to Grosse POinte News ReedIng and Wnq •Grades H 2 Week Verb8VMlltl August 5.16 96 Kercheva I. Grosse POinte l.angu8ge Arts • Gnldes 7-8 farms M146236 CompoMlon. Grade 9 Math Regular. Grades 2-8 The deadline for news copy IS AdYMced Composilion. Grades 10 12 Monday noon to Insure insertion ~-AIgebnl All advertiSing copy must be In the Algebra I F~h 1.11 AdvertiSing Department by 10 30 Algetnll a m Tuesday Geomelry I,ll CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS Responslbthty for dISplay and clas- ComputIrs Games to Build Slulls • Grades 2-.. SIfied adve!'trsHlfl error IS hmlted to SoIYIng SkIIs • Gnldes 5-7 et1her cancellatIOn of the c~ for Ptoblem Prepanng lor Ptry&lCS and Chemistry • or a re-run of the portIOn In error Grades 10 12 NotJfk.atlOO must be gJlIm In tTrne for cOlTl'dlOO In the following ISsue Ava~able tor special needs 11l'lqU1r8) ~ assume no respon5lbthty 04 !he Government same after the fi ~ insertion Grade59 12 The Grosse Po!me News reserves !he n!lht not 10 accepl an advenrser's order Grosse Pomfe News advl'rt,s Nol8 Classes may be cancelled If undef'enrolled log represenlatlYe5 hall'C no authorrty For more Information or a reglltrlltlon form, ca. Tany Gallaher, Director of UlS Summer School 10 bind thIS new.;paper and only publrcallon of an advef!lsement shall ~ (313) 884 ...... '" 1313) 884.3517 ~ conSfPMe final acceptance of !he .ldvertrser's order ~toa-~--.....-",,,,,,_...._.._."",. , I ~------,-,_. ----. ~- ., June 6, 1991 ~ Grosse Pointe News SA

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PHON E (517) 792 093-4 804 S HAMIlTON !(800) 968.3-4!i6 Pointes seen district residents. If that factor were con. trolling, it is clear the Pointes would • ~ . ~~ .'" wind up in the 12th or the 14th District as pawns In in the new reapportionment. With the Republicans now in control of the House of Representatives as well as redistricting the govemor's office, the GOP would ap- pInion pear to have more clout in Lansing than " , \ \. ~ ...... he Groese Pointes once again may ", , the Democrats, who are in the majority become pawns in the political chess only in the Senate. Tmatch between Michigan Republi- In addition, a recent report showed that eight of the 11 Michigan districts con- cans and Democrats when the state Leg- small minority in one of three Democratic were located before being split between trolled by Democratic congressmen lost islature starts working on the new con- districts, the 12th, the 13th or the 14th, gressional reapportionment that will the 13th and 14th districts in 1982. population during the 1980s while all assuming that the 14th is not one of the However, still other observers believe reflect the 1990 census figures. districts eliminated. seven of the Republican-held districts that because Hertel's seat is a prime can- made gains. Both parties are engaging in informal Former Rep. George Crockett, a Demo- didate to be eliminated, there is at least a As a consequence, Republicans argue di8CU88ions about reapportionment plans crat who retired as the 13th District rep- possibility the Pointes could end up in that the Democrats should lose both but because the U.S. Commerce Depart- resentative last year, told the Grosse Rep. David Bonior's 12th District, which seats, while the Democrats want an even ment has until July 15 to publish any Pointe News back in 1985 that the Demo- now includes only a tiny part of the split. However, it is still likely that the corrections of specific census counts, the cratic Party did Grosse Pointe an injus- Pointes, Lake Township in the Shores. issue will wind up in the federal courts as Legislature cannot officially begin work tice when the Democratic reapportion- on the problem until after that date. As a result of the adoption of the zero it did in 1982. ment bill split the community into the deviation plan, each of the 16 Michigan Under the reapportionment, Michigan two districts in 1982. Some experts believe that this time the districts must now have a population of GOP might have a better chance of hav- is slated to lose two congressional seats. "All the Pointes identify more with the 580,956. Last time, up to an 8 percent ing its way in the federal courts than it One is likely to come from the Detroit political philosophy and thinking of Ma- population deviation was permitted had in 1982 because the GOP presidents metro area in which m*r boundary comb and Oakland counties than with within states. in the last decade have appointed many changes will be required in several dis- Detroit," Crockett said. "They should tricts to reflect big population losses in Another factor, one that stems from more Republicans to the bench than Dem~ have been left there," (meaning in the amendments to the Voting Rights Act, the 1st and 13th districts. 14th District.) ocrats. requires states to maintain political dis- However, Republicans have said that In our view, the most important goal of Despite Crockett's comment, some polit- tricts that have a majority of minority Gilbert S. Merritt, the chief judge in the' reapportionment for many Pointers is to ical strategists believe that all five residents. Thus the 1st and 13th districts, Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin- reunite all five Pointe communities in Pointes are most likely to wind up this now containing a majority of blacks, will nati, who assigns the panels in such one district, as they were in the 14th Dis- time in the 13th District, now repre- trict before the Democratic gerrymander- have to be maintained even though both cases, is a Democratic appointee, a factt sented by Rep. Barbara-Rose Collins, just lost population. Boundaries of both will ing in 1982 that put the Park and the elected last November. which could influence his panel selection. have to be expanded to capture enough So if Pointers see thentSE:lves as pawns; City into the 13th District. But other observers believe that the people to reach the 580,956 figure. in a political chess game as they look at, Even if reunited, however, the Republi. five Pointes may be restored to Rep. Den- A third factor that must be considered the reapportionment issue, they surely can Pointes appear destined to become a nis Hertel's 14th District, in which they I is the community of interest among the have reason to feel that way.

That school board election efore Grosse Pointe School District get involved in administrative duties and residents go to the polls next Mon- responsibilities. Bday, June 10, they ought to read However, as Shine reminds us, it is the and reread Superintendent Edward J. superintendent who serves as the board's Shine's article outlining the role of school executive officer and carries out the poli- board members. cies the board has agreed upon . ...,....As Shine pointed out in last W"k:s..is..~~ ...m~In tbe8e ~ of great concern abou~ sue r:L the Grosse Pointe News. th& ttnancihg ef an public programs, one~ board's major responsibility is to establish the board's major public functions is set- policy and determine goals for the sys- ting the school budget and th~'Ux levy tem. But some new board members try to that supports it. In a labor-intensive institution such as the school system, costs mount as infla. No compassion? tion pushes salaries of teachers and staff ever higher and other rang. ichigan's new governor, John boosts costs Engler, now claims he is being ing from health care benefits for em- ployes to the federal taxes the district unfairly blamed for the contro- M pays on their behalf. versial cuts in welfare spending. It's true that the recession that forced The result is that operating expenses of cutbacks in state spending began long be- the district continue to increase even fore Engler's election and that Democrats though enrollment has declined sharply. At the same time, new threats to local fi. even supported the trimming that was needed in the current state budget. nancing continue to come out of Lansing. Yet perhaps Engler's problem is the Witness the latest proposal for regional same his predecessor, James Blanchard, tax basing that would deprive local dis- tricts of some of their tax resources. had. Neither man appears able to articu- late the word "compassion." In Engler's Good board members avail themselves cue, he tends to use popular stereotypes of the expertise of the superintendent and about welfare without expressing concern the staff to keep abreast of such develop- for the people cut from the rolls. ments and their impact on the local dis- He also misses opportunities to lighten trict. And they seek not only to inform the cutback blows. For example, if the the public about such problems but listen state expects up to half of those initially to the public's concerns about the schools kicked off the welfare rolls to get special as well. aid after being screened for disabilities, So before they go to the polls, citizens as the governor says, the cutback orders should also accept their responsibility: to Letters II ought to have made that point. inform themselves as well as they can Such an explanation and an expression about the qualifications of the nine candi. :; of compassion for the people hurt would dates and about the duties and challenges 1 have spared some welfare clients their the three winners will face in accepting Equal? And they grab up all the " worries and limited the effect of the criti- "one of the most important responsibili- To the Editor: light. cism of the moves. ties any citizen can assume." The Grosse Pointe Edu- More letters' cation Assoc18tion mem- But the Oaks can't help bers showed their true col. their feelings on page SA J A new threat to our schools ors in their overwhelming If they like the way they're propoeal for mandatory regional of the district's property value is commer. opposition to the Kollotr made tax-base sharing is but the latest cial and virtually none is industrial. proposal for creating a sep- And they wonder why the Sportsmanship I in a series of threats by Lansing arate class and curriculum Maples A But Bryant expresses two concerns To the Editor: .J legislators aimed at the Grosse Pointe for gifted children in the about the plan: One is that while state Can't be happy in their As educators, we b'y to : School District and similar well-financed Grosse Pointe schools. This shade. aid for a non-formula school district such anonymous poem describes teach young people good I districts. as the local one presumably would be in- sportsmanship. It is easy to ,I As explained by Rep. William R. their motives better than I There is unrest in the forest creased, the promise to do so could be il- could. be gracious in VJctory, but J Bryant Jr. in his column in the Grosse And the creatures all have it takes much more to be lusory. Second, and more important, the W. Michael Williams fled Pointe News this week, the plan would precedent for regional spreading of the President cordial and affable in times As the Maples scream, "0p- tXdefeat. require a district such as Grosse Pointe to tax base could be extremely dangerous, CharterhowJe & Co. pression!" I pay to a regional entity an amount equal Grosse Pointe Park A professional is one who especially if expanded drastically later by IS charactenzed by or con. to one-half the increase in property taxes the Legislature or a court. And the Oaks just shake from commercial and industrial property. theirheada. forrmng to the technical or The Grosse Pointe legislator said he be- ethical standards of a pro- In effect, the proposal would split the lieves the Grosse Pointes are willing to The Trees So, the Maples formed a fession. The behavior tXthe state into three regions with the wealthy support state tax revenues to help schools There is unrest m the forest umon DetroIt Pistons In the districts in each region sharing half of that tnlly need more aid but he opposes, There is trouble with the and demanded equal rights. fourth game tX the Eastern their future tax growth on commercial and we think most Pointers would. too. trees "The Oaks are just too lofty Division finals most cer. and industrial property with their poorer any move to deny funds to For the Maples want more We will make them give us tamly dId not lend 1t8e1f to neighbors, including, for the Grosse schools in order to help some other dis- sunlIght hght." the quoted descriptIOn. Pointe&, their neighbors in the hard. trict. And the Oaks Ignore their These "professional ath. letes" are supposed to be pr ess e d Detroit school district. The proposal isn't fair because it consti- pleas. Now there's no more Oak oppression role models for America's It is true that the shared amount on tutes another effort to discriminate 'The trouble with the Maples For they p888ed a noble law youth. They appear in the basis of this proposal would not be against the better-financed schools in very large in the Grosse Pointe district (And they're quite convinced And the trees all kept equal schools and at other pubhc Michigan and would substitute egalitari. they're ngbt) By hatchet, ax and saw. . places, acceptIng all the because 90 percent of the Pointes , pr0p- anism for excellence 88 a goal of educa- Is that the Oaks are JUSt too erty value is residential, only 10 percent tion. lofty - Anonymous See LE'M'ERS, page 8A

.. .. - --.- ~ ...... -.... .- -. - -_.... -- - - _.. -..- I I • I "Sandy might be hyperac. Through a variety of competI- She can make one eye movt' ,I tive. She's sensitive noise; , Sandy: to tIve swimming programs, she whtle the other one remain.., excitable; easily bored; needs picked up dCYZenBof good habits stationary lots of attention." I which transferred nicely to She can burp at will. Understatement. She is our Our other parts of her life. She She mooned her sister on family's Energizer Bunny. As a learned to set goals; to practIce North's athletic field at high baby, she was inexhaustible. hard; to evaluate setbacks and noon during a field hockey She learned to crawl immedi. re-set goals; to Win WIth grace; game. Energizer ately, it seemed. She walked ISay to lose with equal grace; to The bottom lme, so to speak, early; ran soon afterward; plan her tIme; to concentrate, IS that Sandy figured out, early climbed out of her crib soon af. to enjoy a well.won VIctory. on, how to use all this energy Bunny ter that; swam from one end of Margie Reins Smith She also learned to sWim constructIVely. a 5O-meter swimming pool to If I had to design a logo for pretty fast. She was the fastest She taught me a thing or two the other by her third birthday. my middle daughter, Sandy, it 1O.and.under loo-yard breasts- about taking risks, accepting Every mormng Sandy hit the would be something troker In MIchigan in 1979, the challenges and competing. movmg. floor about 5 a.m., running. swinging on clothes racks, flip- She's the most physically active dashed across the lawn, chased state's top breaststroker when From Sandy, learned all Still does. Now she does it ping hght switches on and off, r member of the family. The rest her half a block, yanked her she was 12 and 13. She was a manner of risk-ta1ung, goal- encased in spandex and Ree. chasing other kids, chmbing on of us look like drowsy slugs earphones off and threw them three.time high school All. setting, focusing, psyching.up, boks, with a Walkman strapped displays. next to her. on the ground, jumped up and Amencan. She set two state reo glvmg-It-one's-best shot, being. to her head. Drove me nuts. The design of the logo would down on them and yelled in cords and four high school reo the best.you~n.be stuff. When they were toddlers, I Sandy could be called a risk- her face. cords. I never believed these things have to be something ebulhent, used to take Sandy and her taker. She has V18ited a half Hey, mister, you can't stop She quahfied for U.S.S. really applIed to girls and vigorous, spunky, energetic. older sister, Stephanie, shop- dozen emergency rooms in the the Energizer Bunny. Swimmmg senior nationals and ",omen untIl I saw Sandy do it. Sandy gradQated from the ping. I plopped Sandy into a last two decades - one in Mi- Umversity of Michigan last (Fortunately she's a decent, Olympic trials. She has com. stroller. Stephanie was allowed ami when she smashed her fin- rational, law-abiding kid. She peted in Alabama and Florida My generation of women was month. With honors, mind you. to walk alongside holding my ger; one on Grosse De when she In four years. She was also a could have pulverized this guy and Texas and Hawaii and Cal. drilled in the so-mlled feminine hand, or ride on a seat attached got hit by a rock In her right if she wanted to ) member of the Wolverines' ifornia and Toronto and more. virtues: passiveness, accepting to the back of the stroller. eye; one in Gr088e POinte when This is the same zesty kid Even more amazing, she can thmgs as they are, bending, Women's Swim Team. In fact, she stepped on an up-ended Stephanie trotted along, chat- who wrote thank you notes to "suck her face In.'' giving up, glvmg in, being nice, she was named a Michigan ted, pointed out the sights and needle and it broke off inside scholar-athlete. the tooth fairy and, when It settling, sitting still and being sounds of the mall, asked ques- her foot; once when she got lut was her turn to say grace at (She's gonna kill me for writ- She can scrunch up her eyes, ladylike tions, er\ioyed the outing. by a car. She was also hit by a the dinner table, said things ing this. If I turn up next week nose and hps, suck in her Sandy taught me to explore bus once like: "God bless this food, even cheeks and squeeze 'em all mto all the options, ask lots of ques- With bruises and broken bones Sandy enjoyed the outing too. She was jogging down a .... aaargh.) though it looks yukky," or the center of her face - caus- tIOns, examme oodles of mfor- As soon as my attention was Grosse Pointe street two years "God bless everyone except the Sandy was born with double mg the entire famdy to break matlon, set reasonably high diverted, she was out of the ago - Walkman stuck in her robbers." off the pep and zest most of us get. up, fall chaIrs, snort and goals, take on challenges, ac stroller examining merchan- ears - when she ran right By chance, early on, she snicker and guffaw. She used to cept rewards In 1970, before she was a dise, figuring out how cash reg. through a patch of fresh, wet found a way to channel all this display this amazing feat m And leave 'em laughing. year old, I wrote in her baby isters work, peeking under cement. The enraged home- book: pep. She got interested in fancy restaurants, so we'd all I'm learning to Buck my face dressing room partitions, owner leaped off his porch, swimming. look hke fools. m.

Grosse Point~ N~ws June 6, 1991, p. 7A The Op-Ed Page

Margie Reins Smith

Anyone for . . . fleet at Windmill Pointe Park family members. Help stamp on Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. out fat discrimination." The event includes a boat For more infonnation, call ... tennis, swimming, water parade, remarks by the conuno- Diane at 554-3774, before 3 aerobics or synchronized swim- dore and the mayor, and a p.m. ming in Grosse Pointe City can picnic. Those who would like to sign up for lessons on Saturday join the picnic should bring Looking for and Sunday, June 15 and 16, their own food and beverages. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Renaissance men NetrPark pool office. Large, d Swimming lessons will be of. I I . an women \ fered Mondays through Fridays ove y parties The 12th annual Michigan UI rlllll aw ll'~~I!M 4w1'*llu ::!Here's 90me 8UI8lDe&tjllllltiesJ" liten8issa."..~. 1lJoking l"olIi .,.j c for pegj.nners A andt ~'l lj)r.,those with abuwlanLfigures \f~ talentedl1Dem8nd 1m~to advanced beginners, mter.mec;U', •• '. and their friends. _r perl'onn at the festival. ill.HIdly ates, ~X'S, bt:ginning com- The Michigan chapter of the whIch opens on Seturd8.Y!Il ~g. petitiveJ'. swimmers and spring National Assoc18tlon to Ad. 17 and runs through Sunday, board divers I and n. vance Fat Acceptance will hold Sept. 29, on Saturdays and Classes for 3- and 4-year-olds a June Bug Jubilee from 8 p.m. Sundays and Labor Day. will be at 10 a.m. and 10:30 to noon on Thursday, June 13, Auditions will be held on a.m. Adult water aerobics will at the Clawson Steak. House in Saturday, June 8, beginning at be Mondays, 'fuesdays and Clawson. noon, at Flint's Sloan Museum; Thursdays at 12:30 and 7 p_m. The press release promises: on Wednesday, June 12, a~ 7 Synchronized swimming leseons "Make new friends with excit. p.m., at the Ann Arbor Civic are at 3 p.m. All classes are ing people; dance the night Theatre; and Wednesday, June $10. away to a live band; door 19, at 7 p.m., at Waverly High Tennis classes will be held at prizes; cash bar; R.S.V.P. re- School, Lansing. Elworthy Field on Monday and quired." Entertainers should be pre- Wednesday or Tuesday and Call Anne at ~10 for pared to describe their theater Thursday for children and more information. experience and either give a adults. All tennis lesson fees NAAF A also is planning its short sample of their act or par. are $12. Friday Frolics on June 7, July ticipate in an inprovisational CIa.s8es begin the week of 12 and Aug. 9 at the Roseville sketch. Auditioners are eDCOW'- June 20 and end July 9. Recreation Center, 18185 Syca- aged to develop a Renaissance ' more, Roseville. character and to wear or bring FIeet blessIng Press release says: "Take the a sketch of their costume. ~~I~~ The Grosse Pointe Sail Club family out for dinner, followed For more information, call ~ ~I"MU~~ will sponsor a blessing of the by fun and games for all ages. Michael Short, entertainment · h Dinners include entree, salad director, 645-9640, or write the Remem bra nee 0f t Ime 5 agas t ~;'~A~tsr:; :ohilin~~ ~ ~~ ,::~~~~: ::i;~: workers, neighbors, friends and mingham, 48009. It's that silly social season The best part of ~ silly sea. will certainl! fade, while the ~ ~'t think of bats witho~t again. The incoming mail son isn't the ceremomes, but nutty stuff hngers. thinking of my dad. Doesn t bulges not with catalogs but the bizarre stories that inevita. It's been a few years since each of us have, stored away in with invitations. Requests to bly surround them. Nobody Bob and I took our honeymoon, t~e family memories, a recollec. Jin people we scarcely know in remembers the speeches or the at a ~te park in Ohio, ~ot in tIon of ~d runnin~ around the honoring the graduation or guests; everybody focuses on Hawau. We had a good time, room Wlth tenms racquets, marnage of someone we can't the accidental embellishments. we saw a bluebird, it didn't cost trying to catch a bat? remember. People remember how the much. What more could one What a lot of energy ex. ring got away from the best ask? pended! And usually to no man and rolled under the pew. Hey, we're still manied. But avail. Because bats' sonar is sn Or how the cat threw up a Bob remembers best how mad I well-developed that they can hairball on the bride's gown got when a store clerk insulted "read" the grid of the racquet. just before she left for the my inteUigence. If dad knew then what r know church. My brother- and sister-in.law now .. My high school graduation went camping on their honey. A bat expert from Cincinnati stands out because Nancy Roth- moon. He caught bronchitis was 10 town for the workshop. gery stepped on the hem of her and they had to come home. She brought ~hree bats with gown going up the staIrs, with When my son Jim got mar- her and the httle guys (gals, a beautifully predictable result. ried, the caterer sneezed in the actually - one was pregnant) Grazing through a slow, soup. By the next day, a third were the center of attention. Seems kind of crazy that all morning.long brunch at the Big of the guests were lining up for Bats are all the rage these these sons and daughters of dis- Boy at Mack and Vernier the the bathroom and the bride- da~.. tant acquaintances are so eager other day it came to me that groom was barfing 10 Toledo. It s qUlte a SWltch from the to share their special moments graduati~ pranksters had 8t(>. (He later recovered and went total-extemnnation lust of yore, Wlth us, but who am I to judge? len the fat boy a few years ago. on to a romantic interlude on though even people who want There's something sort fA (Not to put ideas in any heads the East Coast, before totaling bats around to eat bugs in the surreal about driving to a wed. - I sternly disapprove of such hIS new father.in.law's car, yard don't necessanly want d1l1g,using the invitation as a antics; but I do laugh.) which is another subject en. them in the house. cribsheet, muttering the names That reminded me of the tIrely.) But dad was doing things the hke an incantation throughout year the seniors took all the They're st1l1 married, too. hard way. As "bat-ologi8t" Gale the ceremony, so you can get it cafeteria furniture at South (And still on speaking terms Motter puts it, people and bats right in the receiving line. and put it up in the attic. The Wlth the lD-Iaws.) workmg together can solve the But, hey, it's not who, but janitors got paid overtime to So if you're planning an im. eXit problem After all, bats what that counts.The real fun move it back down. The admin. portant ceremony, don't worry only swoop around your house comes In opening all the pre- Istration should have jUst made if things go a little haywire. because they're trying to find a sents or - more to the pomt - the kids sit on the floor till It's all preparation for the real way out the envelopes school was out One practical world So this bat expert has an ele- I guess uthe average wed. JOke deserves another Ran mto lots of Grosse Pomt. gantly Simple solution to bats ( f'l"~.GA1"~.'t(INDO't(~ dmg 008t.8 $12,000, the average People th10k they have to ers at the DetroIt Audubon bat m the livmg room: "Open a wedding haul has to about have exotic plans to celebrate workshop last month, plckmg Wlndow." ......

equal it, or it Isn't worth the and commemorate life's mile- up bat house plans, oghng bats, See REMEMBRANCE, ? 6 < , 0 ~ 1 " '" " trouble stones. But the expensive locale swappmg bat stones page lOA

.( ftft - . ---.,.,-_-.._-_.. &. - D •• « ~ -1- ..- - -: M1CROGRAPtilC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMlClWeTEC ellk.

PHONE 15' 7\ 792 0930' 8045 HAMil TON 1/IlOO\968 :W56 June 8A 6, 1991 Letters Grosse Pointe Newa

From page6A story hope that YoW'paper would ocrity; an acceptance of av- hand, such students are sweat and perseverance. adoration and glory ass0- Fact 3. On the day in adhere to the basic journal- erageness, if you will, considered odd, different, Intellectualism requires ciated with their accom- question, Sen. Kelly came istic tenet of two-sided re- which has hurt us intellec- unusual, some of those 10 more than just I.Q., and plishments. Yet, in front of to my desk on the floor of porting. You need to make tually. Presently, there is a the program will feel the must be rewarded if we, 88 millions of people, they bla- the Senate In what I a commitment to the truth. severe shortage of young "separateness" and may a nation, are to hold our tantly manifested such de. thought was intended to be Otherwise, the losers are people either qualified or slack off to meet the great place in the 20th century plorable sportsmanship. humor, he challenged me your readers who are being willing to enter all American goal of "aver. technocratic society. ~ Not only was the poor m a Rambo-style stance exposed to these half-truths branches of science. Those age." grams to encourage intel- national image of Detroit ThIs was after he lost a about the political process who do enter such fields Students who have both lectualism must continue reinforced by the actions of preVIOusly approved and the people they elected today are unlikely to have the intellect and the desire and should not be coMid- oW' team, but imagine now amendment which many of to serve them. English as their first lan- to meet higher goals should ered "elitist" but rather a how oW' youth will react us thought would be the Gilbert J. DiNeUo guage. Disregardmg as. be rewarded, encouraged necessity, 88 well as BOrDe- after observing our models. death knell for a tax cut State Senator pects of generally lower sal- and praised. Those who are thing to strive for by those Respect is something Sen. Kelly and I have Edtror's note. For the re- aries for scientists and blight but lazy should see not presently included in that is earned over time. I always joked and kIdded cord, Sen. DtNello's office academics, which have al. these rewards as something such programs. Those in suggest that the Detroit WIth each other on the Sen- was contacted A spokesman ways existed, it appears to strive for, as a means of such programs should be Pistons organization take ate floor. Humor can help mformed our reporter that that for all our efforts, "we gaining the respect of their treasured and valued and the time to develop a plan you to not take yourself or the senaror was not granting have succeeded in discour. peers. Under no circum- praised in the same man- which will reinstitute some a situatIon too senously. mtermews and offered ro fax aging rather than encour- stances should the bright, ner movie stars, rock idols poeitive feelings about De. That's what I thought was a statenumt instead The re- aging scholarship in this hard worker be forced to and athletes are lauded. troit as well as professional happening. porter had to call Sen D~- area. The goals of business plod at the pace of the av- In short, I believe it is sports. That goes from the Thmlung that Sen. Kelly Nello's office a second tlme and commerce are far more erage student, because they not a question of money or front offices, to the coaches, was trying to be 1Igh- when the statement was not readily comprehensible to tend to grow bored, disillu- resources, but one ~ atti- and especIally the athletes. thearted, I got up and ap- {orthcomlng. Also, had Sen. the "average" person than sioned and dIscouraged, tude, which requires revi- Ralph Waldo Emerson proached him m that man- DtNello read the resultmg are those of science and ac- and qwckly become behav- sion on the part of stu- described "success" with a ner and before I realized it story wlth nwre care, he ademe. Business people are ioral problems. The conse- dents, parents, educators, real sense of values: we were in a scuftle. There would not have referred to "good fellows," while scien- quemle of this is that these taxpayers and even those "To laugh often and was some shovmg. Then I quotes by Sens. Lana Pollack tists are "odd." would.be scientists and who previously place the much,- ro Win the respect of lost my balance and the sit- and V~rgil Smuh, since they Attitude plays a large scholars are lost to the na- highest value on mediocr- inteUlllent peopk and the uation intensified to the were not contacted nor role in this. A loving Amer- tion. Wasted. ity. pomt that Sen. Kelly and I affectuJn of ch~ldren; ro earn quoted in the story. ican parent does not with- While a high I.Q. may be M. A. LIme the apprecwhon of honest were domg poor imItations draw love for poor scholar. a gift, using It requires Groeae Pointe crihcs and endure the be- of ruffians sparring on a Schools ship, but attempts to trayal of false friends; ro playground. To the Editor: support and encourage. The apprec&ate beauty, ro find Fact 4: Your story of the My two chl1dren are harsh parent who bnngs the best in others; ro kave mcident where your re- grown, and the second will out the switch for low DISCOVER BELLINI the world a bit better, whe- porter Rose Palazzolo shortly graduate from col- grades is a stereotype that ther by a healthy ch~ld, a quotes Sen Kelly 11 times lege, so the issue of second- has largely disappeared. gartkn patch or a retkemed and where she made no ef. ary school education con- This approach may have sociDl oonditicn; ro know fort to talk to me states cerns me intellectually forced better grades, but even OM life has breathed that I was yelling profani- rather than personally. hardly encouraged intellec- ea8U!r because you have ties while all this was hap- Further, 88 a relatively tual curiosity and creativ- lived. This is ro have sue- pening. new resident in the Mid- ity. Because peer pressure 0I!iI!ded. " Let's report the truth. west and Grosse Pointe, I is strong in youth, if a It is time to inventory Sen. Kelly and Sens. Pol- am unfamiliar with the child is placed in an atmo- YoW' values Detroit Pis- lack and Virgil Smith personal and political bat- sphere where good grades tons. You have a lot of whom you also quoted tles that have centered on and intellectualism win re- damage to un-do in the must have been hallucinat- enrichment programs. I spect, those things will be near future. ing about their own impor- have been given to under- striven for. The attitude of John S. Kastran. Ed-D. tance and not listening to stand that the Grosse respect for intellectual Principal what was being said. Pointe school system is one growth is a strong goad for Grosse Pointe Fact 5: The three sena- of the best in Michigan and all to perform their best. H North High School tors you quoted have dra- am certainly aware that intellectual skills are not matically increased the vul- much of my local tax dollar rewarded and respected, Revision ist garity level in the goes to support the system, the message conveyed is To the Editor: Legislature's upper cham- as it should, because the "Who cares?" Bellini offers European crafted baby and children's In the interest of accu. ber over the past few years. children constitute the na- In a climate where intel- furniture, unique bedding and accessories, and racy, I would like to re- r challenge your reporter to tion's future. lect was respected, border- prOVides outstandIng quahty and deSign spond to an article and edi- listen to the taped proceed- I was dismayed to see so line students would be en- torial in your May 23 issue ings of the Senate to listen few Grosse Pointe students couraged to "give it the which presented a bla- to Sen. Smith's verbal deg- honored in the Detroit extra push" to make it into tantly one-sided account of radation of women and News and Free Press sec- the enriched programs, and an incident between Sen. Sen. Pollack's utterances tion on top graduating sen- such striving would be con- John Kelly and myself. which redefine poor taste. iors. I fear the Reagan Era sidered a very positive • Your savagery with the In the future, I would~ sponsored a que8t;Jqr~, ~ ~ on the othe!; ~ 18755. ~ood~arQ.: • 1 b k north of 14 Mile facts of that May 15 situa- tion is a discredit to the venerable institution of re- sponsible journalism. Fact 1: Sen. Kelly and I were profoundy embar- rassed by the incident. Nei- ther of us were proud of our actions. Apologies were WHETHER YOU made. Fact 2: Sen. Kelly vio- lated an agreement be- NEED A MORTGAGE tween 1umse1f, the Senate leadership and me to not focus any further public at- When you're packing fOr a vacation, that's bad. When you're• tention on this mcident. making a sandwich, It's good. So we pile It on, nice and high. OR WANT TO The goal was to not let it using only the very beSt stuff. distract from the real busi- Try the mouth.waterlng Overstuffed sandwiches at HAM ness of this legislative ses- SUPREME SHOPS. Anything else Is WImpy. REFINANCE. sion of finding permanent property tax relief for the Ir------,BUY ONE SANDWICH I working class of this state. Your senator VIolated I GET 2nd FOR $1.00 I HERE'S AN OFFER that understanding by an Li."'1!1l!..Ya!!.~~er_wt5S'_~!l..1 endless recounting of some A CreatTreat For Any SOOlmertlme ocx:asJon macho fantasy of what ac- Craduatlon • weddings • Fathers Day • ShoWers TO BRING DOWN tually happened during that unfortunate incident. I 21611 Harper' have tried to follow that St. Clair Shore • agreement to the letter...... "lit THE HOUSE. But I can see with your .....,...... lopsided and inaccurate re- CaI Ahead For Fast & Easy c.ry-our ,. QJf ~ porting that it is time for me to tell the rest of the 774-2820

• STRONG ACADEMIC BACKGROUND • EXPERIENCED COMMUNITY LEADER • PROVEN ADVOCATE OF QUALITY EDUCATION • 32 YEARS IN EDUCATION • A PERSUASIVE VOICE FOR MAINTAINING GROSSE POINTE'S TRADITIONAL The c~ of a hoose I~ one thing. The c06t ofgetting into a house - the mortgage STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE application and loan documentation ~ - can be somet~ else ahogethet And that goes /Or reflllancing. too. PATRICIA IHRIE VOTE MONDAY JUNE 10th Bul Tight 110\\, \\1th mte~ rates at thew lowest in recent )eaT'I, it's a great time to get a mortgage or rehnance. And at First 01 Amerlu, lOr a limited time, we're ma~ We Support Patricia lhrie for the Grosse Pointe School Board. it e'lt'n Ill'ttcr ~ \\aMng our $200 mortgage ongination fee. Judy L. Adams Tim and Sue Koczara Anna Russell -\~ a1\\a)''i, \\t' h.n't' compctiti\'{' rates and \\'{"II help ~uu fmd JU'it the right tmns Dr. & Mrs. Leandro Africa Heidi Lillich Paul and Mary Rutledge and M ment plan lOr )OOT budget. \'k 'itart ~ ~ an arr~ of mortgage and Carl D. Anderson Don and Helen Lindow Jim and D' Ann Seagram Bob and Cecelia Barr Bill and Arlene Listrnan Sharon Schmidt rrlllklfl( mg optl

Paid for by Commlllee 10Elecl Patncla Ihne 1907 Lochmoor, Grosse Pomte Woods, MI 48236 1lIIlIlIR IllK

.- .. ~ - ... ------_ ...... _.------~-- ._._-y---.------...-.....-. I I I June 6, 1991 Grosle Pointe News Letters 9A "cluster group" Chlldren cerned about "releasing" in PACE wlll elect not to be placed called to war. And a special our children: such qualities deep sense of appreciation To the Editor: in the cluster room. as compaSSlOn, patience At the school board I hearby restate the four and gratitude for those ser- and respect for each other Vlcemen who have died meeting on June 3, Super. points that I made at the without regard to perfor- intendent of Schools Ed June 3 meeting: during their training mis. mance on standardlzed sions along with those who ELEe,. Shine presented a long- 1) What factors are more tests. Grouping high-abihty have fallen during time of awaited proposal to the compelling in your dehber- students might well pro- board regarding the PACE ations than these?: war. My most pnvate pray- mote the release of talent ers are extended to the program. His proposal con. (a) the unanimous opposi. and energy, but it would tains four components, one tion of the Grosse Pomte famlhes left behind when most assuredly beggar all one of our brave warriors of which provides for a teachers to homogeneous our children of those quali. homogeneous grouping of grouping of students, plus die. ties that will better serve It is Memorial weekend, high-ability students ("clus- (1)) the more than 800 petl- them as workers, fnenda, tering") into a single class- tlOn slgnatures of Grosse a time for patriotism. A leaders and maybe even time to get Old Glory out room at each grade level at Pointe parents opposmg parents and teachers in the each elementary school, homogeneous groupmg, of the drawer or attic and years ahead. to proudly dlsplay It on our leaving the remaining "av- plus (c) many, many letters In closing, I beg your in. erage" children to occupy written to board members front lawns A tlme for old dulgence as I remind you patnotlc tunes to be played the other room(s). I address and to Mr. Shine opposing that your duty does not lie here only this component of such grouping, plus (d) the by marchmg bands. A time in supporting Superintend. to reflect on the legacy that his proposal (titled The recommendation of the ent Shine. Your duty hes Cboice Plan). Grosse Pointe Curriculum our forefathers left us. now in doing some very It is Memorial weekend, Thia proposal does not Coorchnating Council that deep, independept thinking simply remodel the PACE the Elementary Teachers' a time for concern. Our for. about this issue Your duty efathers left us the Decla. program, as was the charge Plan be approved? lies in protectmg the inter- to the study committee a 2) It is the belief of ratIon of Independence, ests of those who have no The Constitution of the year ago. This propoeal Grosse Pointe teachers that voice or choice, our child- would have a Significant depriving the non-high- United States of America ren. and the Bill of Rights. impact on every single ele- ability students of the ex- But maybe in the end mentary student in Grosse ample set by excellent stu- When was the last tIme it's not a matter of IQs or that you read any of these? Pointe, promoting the defi- dents in such things as cluster groups or talents or BEVERLY BALL When was the last time nition and maintenance of study habits, attitudes to- magnet schools. Maybe in an intellectual elite begin- ward learning in general, that you were in discussion the end it's a matter of talking about these docu- ning in kindergarten. and enthusiasm, curiosity love. Do we as a commun- The school board is ments? When was the last BURlS and confidence when facing ity love our children time that you even took a scheduled to vote on this new concepts and skills enough to give them these moment to think about propoeal at its meeting on would be a great disservice, few precious years of free. them? What has driven us TO SCHOOL BOARD June 10. I encourage all significantly lowering the dom and exploration? All to such complacency that parents to consider care- quality and quantity of too soon middle school will way too many us are fully what this proposal learning in the non.duster of We support Beverly •.. She under- engulf them, and with it, willing to let our unaliena. will mean to their children rooms. This very negative labels and tracking and ble Rights slip away from stands that we have a finite and to contact the school impact on the majority of ability groupmg and in- us? board about it. Grosse Pointe children fiscal resource which must be tensely competitive aca- It 18 Memorial weekend, An open letter to the would certainly far out. demic performance. Can't a time for hope. Maybe members of the G:rosse weigh any envisioned bene- administered with great care. we stand flrm now for their Memorial weekend 1991, Pointe school board: fit to the relatively few sake, between them and as we pay respect to our Karen L Johnson Chff and Susan Carpenter I emphatically oppose children in the cluster Anne and Dennis Lay that, and grant them what men and women in the Ed and Bonnie Fredenckson Superintendent Shine's rooms. BenJalmn F LJston every child has a right to Armed Services, as we look Tory and Arlene Creech Choice Plan and urge you 3) There is an intrinsic George and Margaret Parker Dr and Mrs Walter Guevarra - even a Grosse Pointe at Old Glory and listen to to vote againat it. value in diversity of learn- BlU and Carol Carleton AI and Jean Schwartz child - their childhood? patriotic tunes, maybe we'll Mr and Mrs Charles Wlghtlll RIChard and Mary Unsko Clearly there is a deep ing styles and paces, and Elizabeth Schaefer think. of the legacy that our Mr and Mri Richard B Gushee Mr and Mrs Peter Thurber and extensive community depriving children of that William G Butler Grosse Pointe Park forefathers left us. And just Mrs JanICe Wahl opposition to the Choice diversity would mean Janet and Charles Moon Peter and Renee Waldmelr maybe we'll crack through Plan. Considering the fact shortchanging them. Linda and John Axe Waller B Connolly Remembering this complacency and no that the teachers unani- 4) Mr. Shine opened his LOUise K Lee MIChael J Co nnolly To the Editor: longer be apathetic. Maybe RllaA Conrad Gerry Conway mously oppose such a ho- propcsal by suggesting that It is Memorial weekend, th1s Memorial weekend of Julia and Donald Ketm Anne and Stertlng Berty mogeneous grouping for- "the release of talent and a time to reflect. A time to 1991, we the people will Ann MJslal Barbara labadIE! mat, the chances of such a energy" should be a goal Anne Parcells think of and pay respect to stand up and speak up and Paul and Elena KenSlotls plan succeeding appear for our educational system. Kathy and John Groustra Hank and MelI Ackerman men and women who serve get involved and regain minimal. The community I submit that there are Jan Arndt Paul and Anita Llenert m our Armed Forces. To control of our politicians. Regina Gersch opposition to ability group- more important qualities Helen and Donn KJpka pay respect and gratitude Margaret Potter Chns and John Miller Pam Gladstone ing also means that many that we should be con- to those who have been Grosse Pointe Woods Anne and John McAlpme Lillian Kachadcunan Nancy and Tom Doyal Ann and Ralph Cooper Mr and Mrs Edgar B Galloway Jim DlIlgeman Eleanor Pawluk Kalhy and Doug Hess Elaine 8lUtJSlAePh}WtmJilfln Mrs Jon B Gandelot '{ Lil Heather iin(fst:!n OleksoW 'Nt! afJ1dMfs ~ Carol and Bob lytle Dorothy andSl(\f\e~ mwhousl!~-" Nancy Mower Gandelot John Cook Mr and Mrs Charles \Qn Dusen Mary and 8111 savage Vincent LoCicero Sharon and AJeKatlder Blain George Bashara Mr and Mrs Gilbert E Gove Ron Kelgen Maura Comgan Norm Young Joseph Grano Leonard and Sybil Jaques Renee and John Keogh Daniel Manthe Ted Ewald Joan R DeWald Sidney J and J Peter King Evelyn Hanson Kitty and Graltj Avant Bob and Shirley I

CARPET TALK RESlDlNT1AL & COMMERCIAL 1•• 11 HARPER, NEAR CADIEUX Beverly Bums wl1h her husblnd, Ben .net dMIr cIllldra, Ben, 11,wtto 881-4808 wflI enter Brownell In the flU, Ind Jim ... 7, • student It Rk:Mrd. Paid 101'by the Bewrty Hall Bums !of SchOO Balii'd ~n Commrnee. Serving .. tlafled customers for over 28 y•• rs Doug Busbey Tr_ 276 ~Iher G P Fwmt 48236

( ~- -..,.. --_.-..------• t I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMlCRO.TEC •INC.

PHONE (517) 792 09304 804 S HAMILTON 1(800)968'30456 June 6, 1991 10A News Grosse Pointe News Remembrance:.:.:. Apathy doesn't cut it Regional tax base sharing From page 7A The saga continues. The new- There are some people in Grosse Pointe who have est attack on our schools is for When Bob was a kId, he de- worked long and hard with determination and dedica- so-called regional tax base 8har. cided to catch a bat.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUAUFIED ELECTORS OF THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, WAyNE CQUNTY. MICHIGAN. TO BE HELD QN JUNE 10. 1991 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECI'ORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICf:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of The Grosse Pointe Public School System. Wayne COW1ty, Michigan, will be held in said School District on Monday, the 10th day of June, A.D. 1991.

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE OPEN FROM 1:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., EASTERN DAYLIGHT STORE CLOSING TIME. ON SAID JUNE 10, 1991. NoUce if funher given that at this election there will be elected two (2) members of the Board of Education of the School District for full terms of four (4) years, beginning July 1, 1991 and ending 1une 30, 1995 and one (l) mem her of the Board of Education for a term of one (1) year beginning luly 1, 1991 and ending 1une 30, 1992.

The following persons have been nominated ml candidates for the two four (4) year terms:

Julie Bourke Beverlr Hall Bums Catherine Cazabon Alfred B. Fox Patricia A. Ihrie Louis J. Prues Linda SChneider

The following persons have been nominated as candidates for the one one (1) year term:

Donald F. Badaczewski Robert E. Brownell Frank 1. SIadc:n,1r. SAVE 50% The places of election will be the duly designated voting places in each election pecinet in the School District and are as follows:

PRECINCT A - All voters in the City of Grosse Pointe Part VOle at Every item in stock including • fine PIERCE MIDDLE SCHOOL 15430 Km:heval, Grosse Pointe Park. Mich.igan

quality diamond, gold and precious gem PRECINCT B • All voters m the City of Grosse Pointe vote at MAIRE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL jewelry. famous brand crystal, china & 740 Cadieux, City of Grosse Pointe, Michigan

PRECINCT C - All voters in the City of Grosse Pointe Farms vote at silver BROWNELL MIDDLE SCHOOL 260 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan

PRECINCT D - All voters in the City of Grosse Pointe Woods vote at PARCELLS MIDDLE SCHOOL 20600 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods. Michigan

PRECINCT E - AU voters in the VIllage of Grosse Pointe Shores/ Township of Grosse Pointe vote at EASnAND ONLY VERNIER SCHOOL BUILDING 36 \b'nier Road, Grosse Pointe Shores. Michigan

PRECINCT F - All voters in the City of Harper Woods portion of The Grosse Pointe Publi<: School System VOle at POUPARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 20655 Lennon, City of Harper Woods, Michigan

ABSENT VOTER COUNTING BOARD: - (All absentee VOIer baIIocs) \bcJng place at BARNES SCHOOL 20090 Morningside. Grosse Pointe Woods, Mictugan ~ Each person voting in said election must be a registered eJector in the City of Township WIthin thiS Schoo! C~ARlES W. WARREN Distnct in whIch the person resides.

Th~ Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of The Grosse Pomte Pubbc School System Wayne l4nUQ County, Michigan. ' 1_ ""1m Ie ,...... 'n ...... IlM - __ --,-..,----ca.l .... ~ __ ro,.o., ...... -..c.N. Dated: March 11, 1991 Vincent F. LoCicero G.P.N.: 05/30,91 &; ~l Seaaary, Boerd of EclIcahon

. ..-...... - --- - !-- ---~-- 4 f--" ----..---- ...._ ....--- -- t June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News News 11A titoxin needed to treat the at City Airport, ft; was the first and Sherwood obtained one and Ding with the birth of Scott. youth. time such a service was offered goon Dr Peter Jannetta. The Poin ter.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: began conducting his own tests. Sherwood's son and wife com. From 1943 to 1945, Sher- In the area. Sherwood said. doctor separated two nerves He invested manpower and piled the poems and photos of From page I wood performed what he con- Up to eight passengers could from two blood vessels ~t the money and after a two-year family members in a book they siders his most important job as charter the private plane which base of Sherwood's skull to cor- the wind blowing in their faces, battle with the FAA, Sherwood presented to him titled, "Lov- a test pilot for the military. He boasted in.flight music, folda. rect a facial tic and constant he added. An era was ending. received approval to replace ing Thoughts and Memories of flight-tested B-24s. RY3s, P38s, way tables for card games or noise in his ear. In 1940, he became the chief lead acid with nickle cadmium George William Sherwood." P51s and PBYs. conferences, reclining lounge The operation was successful pilot for BIshop Flying Service batteries. He holds 32 patents Sherwood ceased his charter He then worked a couple of chairs, food and drinks and and Sherwood had it video- in Flint where he trained stu- for inventing different methods plane operation in 1969 and years as chief pilot for Michi- even a ladies' vanity. taped. His fnend and Gro88e dents in primary, secondary, of charging the batteries. sold Aero Quality Sales to Lear gan Central Airlines operating A typical tllreNay Canadian Pointe resident, Dr. John Hy- cross country and flight instruc- Sherwood established Aero Siegler Co. in 1979. He retired out of Detroit CIty Airport. fWllng tnp, including airfare, land, wilI namlte the tape after tor courses. Quality Sales in Detroit, an to spend more time with his In 1949. Sherwood began food, acconunodations, It is edited. He and his partner, Max Par- guides, electronics firm. A short time wife, who was ill. She died a Land Sea Airways with two boats. tackle, bait and liceDlle, Sherwood belongs to the tri~e, were credited with BaV- later, the busine88 expanded to few months later. Grwnman Mallards, amphibi. cost $299 a person. Grosse Pointe Senior Men's ing the hfe of an 18-year-old Muuni, Dallaa, Los Angeles He and Helen Shaw, who ous planes capable of flying Sherwood owned and oper- Club. And every Thursday, he Flint boy who was stncken and New Jersey. had also lost her spouse, were passengers to remote fishing ated the business for 20 years, and 31 friends shoot pool from with food pol8Oning. The two The Sherwoods' only son, married in 1983. and hunting spots, inaccessible flying groups every weekend in 9 a.m. to noon at a local pool- pilots flew to Toledo for an an- Jerry, then 11 years old, was They to conventional aircraft. Based the summer to Ontario and took grandsons Scott room. already an accomplished pilot and Shad on an African safari Manitoba for flShing and in the On his lapel are two pins with 103 hours of flight time - several years ago. The couple winter to the Bahamas and that he wears with pride - the more than twice the require- travel extensively and It allows Florida. He also flew to Wyo- OX5 pin which identifies him ment for a private license. He Sherwood to indulge in his pas- ming for antelope hunting. as an aVlation pioneer. and the was, however, five years too sion for filming videos. Last After an inflight electrical QB pin, for Quiet Birdmen, a young to get a license. The two year, he put together a two- fallure that was nearly fatal, national organization that re- were the subject of a 1956 story hour videotape of his life in Sherwood began searching for a quires at least 500 hours of in the Detroit Times. aviation for Partridge. his more rehable power source Max flying for membership. Sher- Jerry, now 46, lives in Dallaa longtime flying partner. than the conventional lead acid wood serves as governor for the with his wife Cindy and two Last month, Sherwood under- batteries that were used to Detroit hangar of QB. sons, Scott and Shad. The went a delicate operation at start planes at that time. The Pilots, he said, don't use grandsons are the subjects of Presbyterian University Hospi. Air Force was experimenting words like dying. "We go numerous poems their grand- tal in Pittsburgh, which was Wlth nickIe cadmium batteries father wrote for them begin- West," he said. "We fold our performed by noted neurosur. wings and fly West." Elect Lou Prues to the Grosse Pointe Board of Education

~ Committed ;:):lI'.l"...... A • Married 19 years, • Five years, Board of • FOCUS, Sponsoring :-. ~1children at South and Directors, G.P. Hockey Committee ~ Pierce Association and Little ~~ ~ League coach

lD thla photo taken In 1933. G.orge Sherwood stands next to Qualified his OXS Waco 10 which he bought In plecel and rebuilt. • Employed in field of • Doctorate in Adoles- • Master Degree in THE property management, cent Development and Business Administra- GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM marketing land research Master of Divinity tion REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CARPET INSTALLATION AT MONTEITH Vision ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • Understands the • Encourages coopera- • Supports strong Bid specifications and proposal fonns may be obtained from the purchasing department of the Grosse Pointe Public School System. 389 importance of fiscal tiop between parents, academics balanced ~t Clair AVel'!.ue, Grow: rwte, MI 482.20. .. __ ~ _~ __ .~ responsibility in1ight t'teachers;f students and 11 with-ell{trawCutri0WaPrl:oi'r .. mandatory-")opre_bidmUirrtg wiil be held on Tuesday, June 11, 1991, of decreasing revenues 9:00 a.m. at Monteith Elementary School, 1275 Cook Road, Grosse board members activities Pointe Woods, MI 48236. t Proposals are due in the office of the supervisor of purchasing by 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, 1991. Join us in voting for Lou Prues for trustee on the Grosse Pointe Board of Education. Lou will bring to the board For infonnation C411 the purchasing depanment at 343-2058. years o/involvement with young people, strong business credentials and a commitment to maintain the excellence G.P.N.: 06IQ6,4) 1 in education/or which lhe Grosse Pointe Schools are known.

EDWARD C. BRINK DICK &. CONNIE DUNLAP KAY FELT &. LARRY VANTIL MR. &: MRS _ SAL CIPRIANO PAUL & PENNY SWANSON MR. & MRS. E. N. LANGBAUER MR. &: MRS. G. MAROWSKE MR •• MRS. JAMES R. WATERSTON RIT A & JIM GOSS MR. &. MRS. HEINZ HINTZEN Happened To JOHN & MARVE ADAMS JOHN 81 SUSAN THOMPSON What MRS. NANCY MACLEAN JACK & ELAINE RYAN MARK Ir. MARCIA WILSON S. LYNN TURNER CHARLES. SALLY VANDUSEN STUART Be CAROLYN DYKSTRA JIM & SUZIE OSBORNE ED lit MARIE BRADY DONALD MALO SKY MR. &: MRS. GEORGE A. HAGGARTY BILL II JANE FOX HENRY J. BRENNAN The Mail Piece YouSent? MR. & MRS. MICHAEL J. SMITH JOHN II SUSAN MOZENA MARK PEYSER EARL T. WEISSERT RICK & SHARON FROMM CHARLES ROYER BOB & JANE BUHL THOMAS &. DENYSE SINGELYN CLARA B. GAERTNER JULIE CARlON IRIS &: FRED WHITEHOUSE MARY M. BOMMARITO GARY & MALKA TORGOW JOE & BETH MORAN PETER J. LYONS MARILYN &. MICHAEL COUNEN MORRY &: MICHELLE TAYLOR STEWART &: DEBBIE PETTITT MR. & MRS. LEE H. WULFMEIER REV. &: MRS. ROBERT RIMBO JOHN Be SUZANNE NICHOLSON CHARLES Be MARY BONTEN JAMES&: ELIZABETH KLEIN MR. &: MRS. SHELDON E. WARDWELL MR. Be MRS RUSSELL G. HALLE EN DOUGLAS &: ELAINE DOLD HENRY H. KRAUSE PEGGY ClUS JIM &:GRACE ANDARY MR. & MRS. WM E. BJORK DOROTHY NELSON CHRIS &: DOREEN LEE WILBER M. BRUCKER III W. R. MCADOW RICHARD It SANDY ELICH DON DELY MYRON RANNEY MICHAEL &: KATHLEEN MITCHELL LOUISE RAU HOWARD TROWERN BILL l MAUREEN STARRS DONALD &. DIANA JAEGER GEORGE COURY TOM &:DENISE Mll.LER SAM &: HELEN LOMBARDO GEORGE C. VINCENT CARL It GRACE RASHID MR. &: MRS. RAY CRACCHIOLO JIM ODELL, SR. BILL &: ELAINE KUESTER PAUL MANION BETH Be MICHAEL KASTNER PAT PALM MR. & MRS THOMAS L. RYAN NANCY RILEY IRWIN JAY II PATTI FITZGERALD ROSE Be PHILIP GERLACH III STEPHEN CRAN MIKE & BERDEEN SMITH HERMAN E. MOZER &: JUDY BILL BROWNSCOMBE MICHAEL & NANCY TlMMlS KATHIE &: ED MANNINO MICHAEL &: CHARLENE PRYSAK CLAIRE&: KEN PERRY ANNA MAY OLMSTED KURT Be CAROLE TECH MARY & EDWARD STROBLE RICHARD &: EMILY MOELLERING ROBERT J. PINNEY BARBARA & BOB KARLE JACK & ELAINE RYAN JA Y & JANA KISSKALT PETER & MARIELA BROWN BOB & MARY HILLER JOHN &: PAMELA HACKETT C. K. "SKIP" & RUTH GIBSON RICHARD & ELAINE DOSSIN ROBERT N. KIENLE ANDY & ALICE BAETZ GORDON & SUE CASWELL BILL & LESLIE FABER HARRY &: MARIE GILBERT OTTO &; LORAINE ORTWEIN SUSIE LAMBRECHT CHARLES 81LAURA HUEBNER EUGENE W. LEWIS III Be TIM ROBBIE LEROY PAUL WEHMEIER MATT &; SUZIE SEWARD ROBERT L. NUGENT MR. & MRS. JEREMIAH J. KENNEY MR. &: MRS. JAMES G. SOLOMAN Why put your advertising dollars in something people ART &: BETSY GETZ DENNIS It ROSEMARY CAMPBELL GEORGE Ir. MARCELINE COULS refer to as "Junk Mail"? Maybe a few people will actually JAN 8. JAMIE GRAVES BRAD KNICKEBOCKER MR. &: MRS. L. A. MARKS JOHN 8. DEBBIE GRAFFIUS LISA 81TOM GORMAN IRIS &: FRED WHITEHOUSE ROBERT E. THORSON look at your message. But odds are, more people won't. JOHN It PAULA STANISZEWSKI TERRANCE & BARBRA NELSON BARBARA C. PRUES Why chance it? Your ad in the Grosse Pointe News won't STEVE 81JILL DOUGHTY MR. &; MRS. E. N. LANGBAUER SUSAN TIEDE get tossed out It'll be seen and read by our entire LYN & DICK LAW LINDA Be BILL PANKHURST JOHN 8. MARY TIPP DAVID ALLARD MR. & MRS. KENNETH L. SCHMIDT circulation. ROY & PAT TIPTON DICK WILLIAMSON MRS. NORMA A. STEVENSON BADER & CAROLYN CASSIN ED O'MALLEY ROGER Be BETH AKINS BOB 8. JEAN KING NEWSPAPER ADYERTlSING GETS RESULTS! TONY BRAUN MR. & MRS. BRUCE BOARDMAN NORM & LYNN ZELLER JERE Be CAROLE BERKEY MR. & MRS. ROBERT R. SFIRE SHARON TUSA CALL FRANK It EDNA BAKEWICZ MR. Be MRS. L. J. TIBBITTS 882-3500 For Advertising Rates And Information Gros~ Pointe N~ws REMEMBER TO VOTE • MONDAY,JUNE 10th 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Forms 48236 P81dfor by the Committee to EJect Lou PruM, Dr. Thorn .. Sin 1 Treasurer 369 UmversJ Place G.P. 48230

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PHONE (51 7) 792 0934 804 S HAMIL TON 1 (800) 968 3456 12A June 6, 1991 Events Grosse Pointe News

Photo by Kay Photography The Suczeb. Marybelle. Alex cmd daughter YohaDDa. will host a tanglo party at th. War Kerby concert Memorial JUDe 21. The Kerby Elementary School Spring Concert witl be Thursday. June 6. with kiDdergar- liR. ftnt and second gtCId.. performing at 7 p.m. and the third. fourth and fifth grades at ~. 7:30 p.m. The Yoea1 music dIrectors are Judith Bailey and AnDe Maters. The concert wUl haYe a calypso theme with iDatrumental accompaniment usiDg an authentic steel drum. maraccu. AfriCGD talkiDg drum and a Conga drum. Nate WagDer will sing a solo. There Tango party:' wW be dcmc:en and two guest gultariattJ (teachers Steve Buckman and Eric Frakes) from Enjoy an evening of Latin Trombley School. and Kerby teacher Steve Gulian playing the conga drum. Amenca's favorite dance - the The lutru.menlal1ats are. front row from left. Amy Grant. Kelly Butala. David-Michael Argentine tango - intermin- JorklD. Mark Spicer and Justin Simon; iD the back are P.J. Moir. Nicole Satrun. Richard gled with other Latin rhythms. WeyhiDg. Chip Cetz and teacher Steve Gulian. This "South of the Border Ad- venture" will take place at the Grosse Pomte War Memorial Arts on display Fnday, June 21, from 8:30 p.m Learn British tea tradition to midnight. "Architecture and the Arts," Music will be provided by the Teatime can be more than JOy hve music, treats, and a a photographic exhibit by J~ five-member ensemble Tango throwing a teabag in a cup of tour of the house and gardens. seph P. Messana, will be on dis- Fandango. The party will be hot water. It should be a s0o- Seating is limited for this play June 11.24, at Eastland hosted by Alex and Marybelle thing elegant experience full of event. Tlckets are $35 for De- Center. Suczek, and in the spirit of tradition and beauty. troIt Historical Society mem- The exhibit features the thier 20.year trachtion of Vie- • REDUCE HUT. SAVE ENERGY & COOUNG COSTS bers and $38 for non-members. work of noted architects, in- ~~ Wwu ~emn~, atten~ Learn the traditional British For further mformation, con- cluding Frank Lloyd Wright, ance is strictly limited to allow way of teatime on Tuesday, tact Lon Naples, 833-1419. Eero Saarinen, M. Yamasaki ample space for dancmg. CUSTOM COLORS &: STYLES • DECORATOR FABRICS June 11, at noon. The Detroit and Marcel Breuer. The ballroom will be ar- ~tfin'a$~ Messana's photographic ex. Historical Department will fea- ranged cabaret style with ta- PERMANIZED WITH SILICONE AND VINYL ture a Victorian Tea at Profes- Piano recital hibit on architecture and re- bles for eight. Reserve a table sor Michael Farrell's Art lated arts has been displayed or share one with other guests. FREE ESTIMATES ::JU~~~:':s House. There will be a piano recital across the country. A light hors d'oeuvres buffet OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 AM TO 1 PM on Friday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. The exhibit can be seen dur- will be provided during inter- The event will be held in at Grosse Pomte Memorial ing regular mall hours. East- mission. Soft drinks, ice and Farrell's authentically restored Church, 16 Lakeshore. land Center, with more than glassware will be available. Greek Revival house sur- Students will play classical 140 stores, is located at Vernier The cost is $20 a person. For rounded by English gardens. and popular selections as well and Kelly roads in Harper more information, call 881. Participants will be able to en- as duets. The pubhc is invited. Woods. 7511.

Jrl=:=:::--=---:::--======:::: I I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Events 13A Nostalgia show planned Indian Village The Southfield Nostalgia & talgia will operate a hoUme Collectibles Show will be held from June 10: 884-2243. historical tour at the Southfield Pavilion, Ev. The 19th annual Hiltoric In- ergreen at 10-1/2 Mile Road on For collectors and those who dian Village Home and Garden Saturday and Sunday, June 15- would like to see memories of Tour is Saturday, June 8, from 16. another time, dealers will dJs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours Saturday are from 10 play: juke boxes, coin ops, toys, The tour will include bi8toric a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from dolls, records, comic books, ad- homes, gardens, churches and a 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is vertising items, posters, tins, school in a residential neigh. $5; $4 with discount, students baseball cards, Art Deco, movie borhood of about 350 homM. $2. Children under 10 years memorabilia, show cards, p0s- most built between 18915 aDd free, with parents. ters, Disney characters, the mid.1920s, designed by the For more information. Nos- watches, antique jewelry. period's outstanding architeeta for Detroit's prominent citizena. Indian Village ia located On Broadway three ml1es east m downtoWn Detroit and is bounded by Eut "91 on Broadway" wlll be presented by the Groue Pointe South Choir on Saturday. June Jefferson on the south and 8. at 8 p.m. at the Periorming Arts Center. 7rr1 Vernier Road. Groue Pointe Woocla. Tickeq Mack Avenue a mile to the at S5 are avaUable at the door and at Village Recorda and Tapes. The DOW is under the north. direction of Ellen Bowen and wUl feature muaic: from Broadway. For more information, Tickets at $10 are available call 343-2140. at Christ Lutheran Church, JfL~ Periormers are. top row from left, Van Fox, JeDD1fer Tipton. Sarah Kabler. Stephanie ferson Avenue Presbyterian Stebbins. M.lanie Polia. Jennifer McEnt .. and Carol .. Beyer: front row. Matt Hart. Joyce Church and Waldorf School. Stuckey. Shanna McNam ... Bethany WojecJc and Jam .. Lewis. A guided walking tour iI sa more for each person. NORTH · SOUTH JAZZ BAND SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 4:00 • 5:30 PM AT THE PIER PARK PAVILION SPONSORED BY GROSSE POINTE FARMS BOAT CLUB AND COTTAGE HOSPITAL OF G R 0 SSE POINTE

Roxie and Velma Photo by Dale Pegg GrOfl8e PolDte Theatre's final production of the 1990-91 season, "Chicago," a vaudeville musical of the late '20&. is currently lD performance at the Grosse PoiDte War Memorial through June 15. PACK A PICNIC SUPPER Arm COME ' Above are Terri Turpin-Amato and Marcy Kcumi- LISTEN TO OUR TALEl'freD S1UDENTS rowski. who play lead characters Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly. "Chicago" tells the story of Roxie and Velma. two PeRfORM 510 IWID sELOCTIons merry murcler ..... from the Cook County jail. ArID CONTEMPORARY Tl1I'mS Ticlr:ets are $10 and can be obtained by calliDg the DIRECTfID BY MR. RALPH MILLER GPT Tlclr:et Hot1lne at 881-4004. performances are at 8 p.m. Tuesc:lay-saturday: 7 p.m. Sunday. Group rat .. are ADMISSION LIMrrED TO 1tIose cmd1able for some performances. wrm VALID fARMS PARK PASSes

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BirthCareTM at BonSecours.

It's a child's game, but it's also good advice. Bon Secours was the fIrst hospital in the Detroit area to offer single-room maternity care. This alternative to tradItional childbirth allows the mother-to-be to stay in the same warm, comforrable room throughout her delivery. We call it BirthCare, and when we first introduced It, other hospItals were still wheeling their laboring mothers from one room to another.

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

For more mformauon about BirthCare, a tour of the unit, or referrals to qualified obstetri- cians who can answer questlOllS about your pregnancy, call 779.7911. Nobody does k better. Nobody's done k longer.

BON SECOURSHOSPITA~ 468 Cadieux Road, Grosse Pointe. MIChigan 48230 h.. ======t1S ,

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PHONE (517) 792 09~ 804 S HAMIlTON 1 (800) 968.30456 14A Seniors June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News AARP 3430 to meet June 10 Grosse Pomte Chapter 3430, whIch \\'111 mclude a concert of Commission on Aging plans June 13 hearing AARP, wIll meet for the an. selected mUSIC, a smg.along A public hearing on the pro- "The public hearing comes at third year of the planning cycle persons who are able to pay for nual mdoor piCnICat the NeIgh. and requests plus dancmg. posed 1992 State Plan for Ser. a critical time," said Director for the federally mandated a portion of the cost of services. borhood Club on Monday, June Members and guests are wel. vices to the Aging will be held Nancy Crandall of the Office of Three- Year State plan include 10 come AdmISl-oLOIlIS $5 Call at the Royal Oak Senior Cen. Services to the Aging, "and working clOllely with a liai80n The board WIll meet at 11.30 Mary Cross at 882-8515 or tel', 3500 Marais, on Thursday, will be used as a forum to look to the Executive Office on legis- d m and the business meetmg FlorIne Holzen at 884~155. June 13 in Royal Oak. at budget implicatlOns for sen. lation and working closely with \\ III start at 1'30 p.m A lunch. ThIs IS the last program untIl Scheduled from 9:30 to 11:30 ior programnnng. The office is the Department of Education v., ~ eon wIll follow, served by hospl' September a.m., the meeting will give the striving to maintain essential on educational opportWlitiea for l,lhty chaIrwoman Mary Cross, general public an opportunity services for those older persons older adults. in Detroit d"slsted by Florme Holzen and to comment on proposed in greatest ecolJOmic and social Others include working with If:, other volunteers. changes and recommendatIons need. Pubhc input helps us to the private sector to stimulate has go,~mmenl lxlok. pampilitl. and There will be a short slIde Senior men I'O'lCrs Sub)tC1Srange rrom .,,,cullure 10 and express their ideas and identify those oeeds and lets us increased volunteerism and zoology Drop ,n and browse' plesentatlOn by Seniors Unhm- opinions about aging issues to know if we are serYlcing our working with the Area Agen. Sullt .'f, F.,... JlWI. lted, hIghhghting a trip bemg the 14.member commission and targeted audience." cies on Aging to implement a m Mk ...... Auatle pldnned for members 3.6 to meet (313) 126-7116 Oct. Office of Services to the AgIng. ObjectlVes addressed in this cost sharing system for older FIlEE CATALOG A"AlUBlE to Lake Cumberland, Ken. tucky At 2 p m Anne RIley will June 11 play her keyboard for an hour The Grosse Pomte Senior Men's Club wIll meet at the Grosse Pointe War Memonal, Get fit 32 Lakeshore, at 11 am, Tues. day, June 11. CANDIDATE The Bon Secours Hospital The speaker will be Dr Wil. Community Health Education ham RItter, a MethodIst minis. Department summer schedule tel'. His topIC will be "I've Got WIll feature two fit.ness classes, A Secret." The presenter will be Wil. offered In the air-ronditioned fa, the comfort of the Bon Brae Center ham Baird. gym in St. Clair Shores. June 26 IS Ladles NIght. The flI'St five.week series of Make your reservatIOns now. community classes will be held one lea, tepm June 17.July 19. The second sessIOn wIll be held July 29. Arthritis Aug. 30. The Bon Brae Center IS located at 22300 Bon Brae, is topic behind the Bon Secours Nurs- mg Care Center, off Jefferson Saratoga Community Hospi. and north of Ten Mile Road. tal's ElderMed America pro- GROSSE POINTE The classes include: gram will sponsor "ArthritIS - Fitness is Ageless: De- the Disease" on Wednesday, SIgned especially for the ma. June 19, from 1 to 3 p.m. ture adult, the class offers a This free community educa. warm-up session, walking, sta. tion class will feature Dr. Tim~ tlonary bikes, low-impact aero- thy Brennan, specialist in rheu. SCHOOL BOARD bics and floor exercises. The matology, who will present the classes, which increase flexibil. facts on some of the major ar. Ity and cardiovascular enduro thritic d1seases. ance, wIll be held Mondays, Reservations are necessary; Wednesdays and Fridays from call 245.1230 to register. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The charge "Arthntis the Disease" will is $25 per person or $22 for be held in the Karl E. Schmidt 55Plus members. Center at Saratoga Community - Body Works: Designed to HOSPItal, located at 15000 Gra. enhance cardiovascular fitness, tlot Ave., just south of Eight PUNI J. SLIDEl, JR. this co-ed class offers low.im. Mile Road. Free parking is pact aerobics combined with available; facilities are handi. strengthening and flexibility cap acceSSIble. exercises. Classes will be held For information on joining A Life-Long Resident of Grosse Pointe Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ElderMed America, the hospi. days from 8'30 to 9:30 a.m., tal's free ~Jlio~r~~mbership , J 4:30 1;0 5:30 p.'tn. -or 6 to "p:tn. - program, &ll 245.123'0. ~ •. Join us... in electing Fratlk_Sladento the Board IO~J~ducatio~. The fee is '$34 per person or ' -We~areconvinee(l F~k wHi make an outstaAding U .... l. H .. $32 for 55Plus ~embe1'S. . Western plans reunion A)1 For further informatIOn or I If ,£, , pre-registration, call the comun. Western Hlgh School is seek. ~ribution to education in our community! ity health education depart- ing 1947 graduates for a reun. ment at 779-7900 weekdays be- Ion. Call 885.2668 for more m. tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. formation. ASK US ABOUT FRANK! JIark ValnIt III Mr.1Id Ih 8nI ••• Mr.., MIs. "'III A1a1lllt Mr._Ih H.... HInId allllIll.JIIb MIs. R~ Stlllnl Mr.. Ih HarwW NDble KayallllJmWie It., Iln.Jar PIny a.-rlldc.alfia1s5 BBQ CHICKEN PItt I FIII*/igIR TMasA. PmI Au 51II1II Ilk _ Ilk Il Win hi Me _ Mrs. FrIIlletkJl F Flnl .. $2 MIs. Mari. Uader Mr. ., MIs. 99 Slirt.y lid U,II.. 80nIdI DII_",1Itt HICKORY SMOKED & laOtrt t al1li.- Hanistl ""'1'11 Mrs. MmMer PIIIta Ik _Iln. r..- D. AIel Jab ., c.nIaIia s,wr1lr 1It.1Ik s.~ ..... Dr.. Mrs...... a-n. SPECIALLY PRICED ONLY ~;i~~een &Ia ... N. 5IIIn 1lIiarnlllarr f-.sL~ .. ., .... 1Ir .... mllk¥llllla Irs.IW N,IIIId 1IliIaI .. "" .. Ilftr ...... • HOMEMADE DELI SALADS Daris ... Ja~_ Mr._Ih ... nI P. "'- MIs.w.,,1lIIIy MeliIalI'III-1ft...... D.1IkWe.-Iy • BBQ RIBS • PARTY TRAYS .llala.a. It S. z.,MosId SllpilNA.~ =-~_1kAIIft .... lit • Mrs. .... L .... lit1War...,__ ...... Amy aid cNck 8IIIz Mr.. Mrs. I'll W. ... Ad. _ Jade ..... PRIME BEEF Mary - ~ w.ilIIy 1kaId 1M. CIm'-d .It n.. ..., .1Ill MqarelI'lI .. ~.15I Mt_Ift.~E." JNa t P'nII T_.~~ POULTRY. PORK. VEAL & LAMB IDrt I•• " 8alItI "a. ~ JkNrlaae It_ Mrs. Frill., lln.FtllkJ. ~ ..., D.C. Watt Carryout & catering Its. J.(. HIIIr T_. r-..... ftrNg .... II1II EwIra II-. Mrs. ... 1 k ...... CnIr 1K_Ih~Cnia Ta.1Ire c... l.IIIID _iIInfsII Me _1ft..laMB L F'-r Didt_ ... EMnIs Mr.aid Mrs.1lIIry r.Ia Ilk_ Irs.-~.abr"IL llaaIIr Ma. _1IIliI Grilar l Blancke.Enoch Market ...... 4 MIs. FJIId W. AdcIns Tilly alii Nail'( lMs ea.t .. JlIlIy .... 16951Harper (At Cadieux) i.Nise aid ""' T... _nd ....e-.. ~ Ik aad Irs. Fr.as E...,. lltnJMa allll...... Mr._ Mrs. (.liaII AI• ..r... DaIIr '-II QatIas _.111M c.m I• Marjanefalin .. alld Lt'IiI DI'riJ .... _ LIriaa!War j Tues -Ffl 830-600 Groceries. Produce lk _Irs. an"""UI Mrs.1IdIlIII1 Will .... ncllImy HaIns Mrs. '1111 T.Qapn. lip _ Mt_ Mrs. \ Sat 8 30.5 30 Phone. In Ik _ Mrs. taanl L lilia SeW" 1rs.~5IaMr T-.1. c..a;.a. , lIIItyald~Cepe MIs. _ II.Mrs. bW~. 1Irc_1IIIeI,- Dt _ Mrs.AIlIIt J. CIlINa I Closed Sun -Mon 881.6122 Orders Welcome t lune aid Iabm "". Irs. a.les ~IS IlrryEYalpSIH ..... -..1-..1 IIIIIW _ MIry ~ j MIs. .Io!epII5pihIey _",JlrineaI lite ... '" Mary _ ZiH DnMa~ Me _1Irs. WaIIlI .. ~ ... aael Mary IayIelt Ik _lrs.lH«fI A.1lidIaIsaI, .It 6.( ... , lit Tall 1lllI ... ,. ~ 1layt0i .. PaItidII Al.cII Mr._Irs. WayII E~. 1\tar1llll.la.Dn Dr._ Mrs.JMI 11,. .... Irs. Hn.t CINdy TIIIlt Meyw en, J.c. .. AQi..". Demeo Jab _1iaalgIa 8nIob Irs. .... llilh Irs. .... 1 ~r AT THE MAICO HEARING AID Amislaad aid EIMI ...... Dt lid 1rs..IoI Ny/lw Idie _ ...... 6laria1Co_ DamlIlllI El*ll Fiaba .." alldCa'" ItlIyas illl.cI Virj. Mal• FrIIk lid on IIaIW fIII_ "GriM j lk Idcn alld .... ftnarI DnMa" ...... Ed. MdCee Dt lIrry .. lWa u.,.I 'IirigiIia hIInoa IlIlliIDi. • _lilly Sdroeder I WE EIJDY I CHALLENIE Ilea-"- EblIaJiI 0.-... bIIr IlIlllI HIrriaI It. HtI Lotisaltla M,!N loa.., It_ 1rs...... 1t .... AI ...... - __ Tekri We are seeking those hard.to.frt indIViduals who have J Dt 5/m So T!lIagaiias Marks been told a heanng aid would not help Or those CateI ~aldlobx-l Kay ..... IGIIllid Vitale Balbatv and,. ke ModaI1lSl Ilarin. MIs. Met D.... 1liiy , ..... JWy'" Lwts I who are dissatisfied With their present one l.e!lie alMis,Ma Sallden ~5dIaeF.r Mls.UW a.w William aad Fra _ Petm H.anlll_ .., D ..... Irs. .... 1eW s,Iria h'bw!Id liorylla. WiIin LaIw PHOX IS the world's first and most Widelysold computer- • _Ih Mark VaIet1t, .lr Dt _ Irs. EftonIIla. .... 1lllI r..HaIdi .. 1 CoIlS I'IItfliI WIiIa Mr._lIn. WIrer programmable hearing aid It allows your heanng I'" Frill .la, Arndt AIIue and JockCoblll Mr._Irs.WiIber II 8nIcbr, Jt AlIlllI .. .,. I health profeSSional to preCisely match Ithe heanng Me l1li lIn. -"llla1ley j • aacllrs. Robert .... t "" ,lid CaI~1It Dulcer 1tlIy_ltInWla AIfRcI aad Mary W ~ ~Ila. lIn. .... ~ ~ prescnptlon WIthyour IndIVidualhearmg loss. IelsyWW'" Irs. It. ....,. 5cMII 11oII.1lanIIa IIIlIaraIi Me _ Mrs. TnfDr In I logtl aid SIIr1t.,Va.DerKar It_ Irs.Mal'lll o.n.lIlI 1lt __ .. Fism Its. .10" A. Dodds MiIIIl N. r-.. J For a hmlted time we are offerrng a free 30 day trial of Moly Ilr rgarel W1Itt I Irs.Helaalmey Dt OIas1Irolld EYaIp Ilogaa Ih""ll~ EsJarPtrllr , thiS programmable hearrng aid so that you may Dr. l1li Mrs.1oyca • Ca ~ IlIIdHelaa Meyenng Sfla. D Reames Ilt _Irs. UFr 8. Wowy E.1IannIIII_ Joyn Gad have the opportunity to experience new sound clan- Dt aad Irs. RogerF Mr:1WI GcuN and Belly .... • """ 1Co...... LachIlllI ty you never thought poSSible With conventional !At lIIld llrs. Hel ry Ziff 8nIcI alld £-to Md>oIgaI SlIm • IaIl WIlad TIllia.w. Melial aad Inca .... z IIaIisa L CImWs Ilk • Mrs. .... AIM heanng aids WiIIilan olld Ka, IiinI ~ .. Ala ItI1llMr ~~ Jab .. (wIya 5dIIIilIIr Mr.." f.-k J..... r----~~DE~~RooocroRyO~ER----1 .Iohallll .... I1wrt aM ...... , Dt .. Mrs. ... U. Sed Ewl,aWl t Expl .... June 30, 1991 I; Ilk.Ilk ... ,... IliMll n.,...It Ja.. ~ II! • Free He-:rrng Test • Total care WIth a personal touch i- 1lI.¥.... lit • Ilk J.1IIlNriI1Ir Mrs. Patarl ... 0..- Jlaa r.,Ior lit. MIs.",&laIIa ll! • We hc-,lO/" mostll'lS4Jrances • Your salls!acllon IS guaranteed ~ AIIII.IIDr Irs.Grwca .... MIs...... Dt _Irs. -"11...... i $100.00 OFF ANY AID I Hanlatl-. EMIlI_ n...... "-'I .... i! $100 00 olllhe pnc:e of any Heanng AId FlUrctlased We are ollered , •L_~~~~~an Introductory manufacturer s rebate of $100 00 and are p8SSl1lQ the ~f FRIENDS FOR FRANK SLADEN ADVISORYCOMMITTEE ~A.DAYIS MAleO Mrs. Fred Adams Wilber and Doris Brucker, Jr, AI and Jane Warren Member Naoonal Dr. and Mrs. M. Scott Ethel and Armistead Burwell Howara Hush Sooety of o.spen$1I'i9 GROSSE POINTE Audiology 19637 Mack A.venue John and Norma Hammel Barbara and Mike Madarasz Membef Natonal Grosse Pointe LIZ and Henry Kuhlman Charlie and Jan Wright Louise and Perry Tewalt Hea"ng AJd Sooely 881.2102 ale Donn and Helen Kipka Bob Kennel E. Normand Giara Slate lICenSe , 00S4 PAID FOR BYFRI£N05 FOR FRANK SlADEN 00R01liY M KENNEL rll:ASURER 205 EOOEWOOO ORIYE. GROSSE POINTE SHORES M14&23l1 ear

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.a - - - ~ ------. - _-_ ~ -- - I - June 6, 1991 Oro... pointe News Seniors 15A 5 honored for supporting America's ethnic, cultural traditions They came. They saw. They they could find employment at Jane C. Garcia, a Detroit na. annual Michigan 'I'hank8giving contributed. all. tive, is a director of New De. Day Parade alive. He is active They were brave and beauti. But they never stopped be. troit and a member of its His- in Boysville, the Capuchin ful people who left their world 1ieving that America was, as panic caucus; Latin Americans Soup Kitchen, Children's Hoe- behind them to come to a new promised, the land of opportu. for Social and Economic Devel- pital, Focus Hope and Leader and strange land. nity. They took whatever jobs P' T' opment. Dogs for the Blind. Inspired by hope for a better they could fand, worked hard, She 18involved in Jobs for The fabulous five were intro- future, they left behind all that long hours, gradually assimi. rime Ime Progress and the American G.I. duced by five others who had was dear and familiar; their lated, and by dint of persever. Forum. She is also a counselor been honored the previous year, loved ones, their neighborhoods ance, realized the American for the Latino Outreach and creating another link in a where they grew up, a lan. dream. Community Service Center and chain of honorees reaching gu.qe in which they could ex. They became loyal and dedi. B M . Tr. a counselor and employment back to 1984. The Hall of Fame press their deepest feelings, cated citizens but they never y arlan amor coordinator for Service Evalua. event was founded to honor familiar customs. forgot the customs and culture bon Development. recogrnzed leaders from various History abounds with stories of the land of their birth. nized leaders who have made he is called to a "higher" Art Van is one of the best ethmc backgrounds. m the kind mhardship they All of this was brought home outstanding contributions to abode. Of English and German known furniture dealers in the The International Institute of endured. Crowded together in to those who attended the In. the American way mlife, while descent, thts 93.year-old expert Detroit area. His full name is Metro Detroit, established in the steerage m ships, many of ternational Heritage Hall of at the same time demonstrat- in the fields of energy and Art VanElsander. He is chair. 1919 and located in Detroit's them became ill and died. Fame celebration last month iog a concerned commitment to power has long been engaged man of the Art Van Furniture Cultural Center, is dedicated to Others who made it to America when sons and daughters, far the cause of ethnicity and gen. in the development of peaceful Company in Warren. A native welcoming and assisting immi. found that propeerity was not removed from those farst immi. erous support for our ethnic uses of nuclear energy. A DetrOlter of Belgian descent, grants to our area. Its many waiting for them - just back. grants who came to our shore, and cultural traditions. holder of 17 honorary degrees, he won the hearts of local child. services and activities are coor. breaking, poor-paying jobs, if gathered to honor five recog. How proud those pioneers of Cisler was awarded the First- ren when he contributed dinated and instituted by Mary Am I having a heart attack? ~.:.:~~ ~r:e:e~~~ ~=;:';:,~~ghest $200,000 in 1990 to keep the G. Ball, executive director. and see five of their own hon- honor that country pays to a .. Approximately 520,000 d~partment medical ~irector, oreel for the contributions they non.Japanese. ----!!I!!~I11111!!!!~~~~~~~----~., BEACON POINTE ... Americans die each year from WIll present facts and Signs for have made as citizens of the Edmund T. Ahee, owner of a ~ PHARMACY heart attacks, and more than recognizing a heart attack. metropolitan Detroit commun. Grosse Pomte jewelry company 350,~ of the~ die bef?re The program will be cor. ity. bearing his name, 18of Le. AND SURGICAL reachmg the. hOSPItal, accordi~g ducted in the Karl E. Schmide Sw:cessful and outstanding banese descent. He 18an actIve (WIUVN" WOLFER) l? the Amencan Heart Assoc18' Center at the hospital, located in their chosen careers, they supporter of the Capuchin Com. PRESCRIPTIONS tlOn. " at 15000 GratlOt. have shared their time, energy munity Center, St. John Hospi. CONVALESCENT AIDS & HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Saratoga Commuruty Haspl' and resources with the com. tal, the Michigan Cancer Foun. 15216-22 East Jefferson • Neat' Beaconsfield tal's ElderMed America pro- ReservatlOns are necessary; munity. The list of their contri. dation, the Michigan Opera iIll8i ...... "l822-5474 • Grosse Pointe Park. 823-0060 gram will - • Iiee claos on <&11245-1230 to "'l!"tOr. - is long and impreosi... Theatre. St. Maron'. Maroni.. FREE DELIVERY • ~ •• "Am I Having a Heart At- For informatIOn on joming What was truly moving was Church, wrvs, and St. Jude's S.~I. -HOURS-' tack?" Wednesday, June 26, ElderMed America, the hospi. their acceptance speeches. Pass- Children's Research Hospital, .;}

from 10 a.m. to noon. Dr. Carl tal's free senior membershIp mg. over all the Y had' glven to operated by ALSAC, an Amen- 411...-... 1 MondaySaturdthrough800Fnday8 40030a.m.. 7P m. c ~_ Fowler, Saratoga's emergency program, call 245.1230. their community, they chose can.Lebanese organizatIOn. _n1oll ay a.m.'. p.m. ; instead to -....1r fondly of what Paul C. Odrobma traces h18' ._ ....~ ClosedSundaysand Hohdays Gerald E Bodend.."leJ, R Ph ..:=.. I, AARP 2151 sets spnng· Iuneheon it means to~be part of it. roots back to Poland. President Particularly moving was of the Joe. Campau Corp., an Grosse Pointe Chapter 2151 Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Walker Cisler's acceptance of urban renewal pro,Ject, he, too, m the American Association of Honored guests will include what was one more honor has made substantial contribu. Retired Persons will hold its Alice Hak, the state director, among many, Cisler has been tions to his community. Now an annual spring luncheon for and Robert Trinklein, assistant hailed by 26 countries for his his seventh two-year term on EUCT members and guests on state director, of the Michigan contributions to the economic the Hamtramck City Council, Wednesday, June 19, at noon. AARP region. Entertainment and social development of na- he has time to serve as presi- DONALD 'Ibe luncheon will be held in will feature Charlotte Asher tions throughout the world. dent of the Michigan Division, the Crystal Ballroom of the and her Go-Go Grannies. Anyone m those countries Polish.American Congress and BADACZEWSKI .1 hI Those planning to attend would have been proud to wel. is director.at.large of the Boy SCHOOL TRUSTEE should make reservations by come him as a citizen. But he Scouts of America. He also Help aVaI a e • Attorney • June 12. The price is $14. Send made it clear that while he works at Boysville and the for DetrOit reservations to: Caryl Kerber, travels the world helping who Plymouth Training Center for • Psychologist • 910 Westchester, Grosse Pointe he can, his heart is here - a handicapped children, among • Former Teacher freeway drivers Park, Mich., 48230. home he will never leave; until other projects. • Parent of two The Michigan Department of elementary students Transportation (M.OOT) is dis. We are one of the highest funded dlstrrcts in the state. Yel tributing an emergency mes- GIGANTIC GIANT' BICYCLE SALE sage reading "Emergency Car our budget rose 10% thIS year and Will rise another 11% SAVE 'SO- TO '10000 SEWER TROUBLE? next year while other districts hold to the rate of inflation .. Phones Call 911" to motorists Call 'l11e ~112 by 14-inch ~ I ~ I' ,,.\ Current plans are to continue our rate of increase and Clr. f and black messages are printed cumvent tax limitation legislation by Implementing unused on the reverse Side of a folded BRUCE WIGLE mills If elected I Will not support Implementing the unused brochure which contains in. ~ mills nor will I approve any bUdget Increase beyond the structions on how to use th" rate of mflatlon. 17600 UVERNOIS. 863.7800 911 cellular phone system PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DONALD BADACZEWSKI 15304 KERCHEVAL. 822.9070 1043 KENSINGTON. G P p. MI48230 along Detroit freeways. Motor. 1726 MAPLE RD •• 643.4800 lsts are asked to place the mes- sage side of the brochure in their car windows and walt for help to arrIve when they have an emergency on a freeway. The brochures are avaIlable free of charge at city halls and libraries in communities along VILLAGE CYCLE & FITNESS CENTER the 1~96 corridor, or from M. 22316 Harper • St. Clei, Shores SUNDAY JUNE 16 DOT's Metro Office at 18101 ALL FATHERS ADMITTED FREE WITH THE W. Nine Mile, Southfield. 777.0357 COUPON BELOW WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY A CHILD' LET YOUR DAD BE A KID AGAIN! ICFARMS ~CfilIARKETI ENJOY A FAMILY FATHER'S DAY PICNIC ON BOSLO ISLAND -= "' R U.P.S PICK.UP It's Fun For Everyone Especially With Our p~355 FISHER D. DAILY ~1~1! 882-5100 Grosse Pointe News ,';,; OPEN 8 to .5:30 p.m. DAILY;Wed. til Noon. Closed Sunday WE DEUVER :':-: Prices Good JUNE 6, 7.8 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL COUPON. OUR FAMOUS FRESH aoNlELESS & FRESH FILET FROZEN CORNISH SIISH:::e :;SIN $Ma SOLE GAME HENS ~~ $4 EA. BREAST ~ lb. $598 .. $189 • DETROIT and GIBRALTAR DEPARTURE . ,' .... IIITH8&F fJ U lb. EA. 'mIDSIL0III 'J ~ 22 Oz. EA. / FATHERS FREE COWBOY PASTA SAUCE TASTING SAT• .JUNE 8th CHILDREN 1-2 years old FREE

-0.- -- _-;-::-=-- KINGSFORD ... / ~ CHILDREN 3-6 years old $11.50 ('Nt'!;'" ('if" (. =:~~~~L~ '" I . • ~h~r~hl~~~~ AGES 7 - 60 $17.50 CONSOMME PITA CRI.... UTaRlIUND $349 IlADRIL£NE LEMON SAVORY OR _8 $3.t. DECAF $3.4. CUSTOM GIIOUIm RANCH N DILl. ~--~~~~_~!~E_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~?Q_~, $166 .lOIII OUR COPF • • La 8A CAN $ 9uo DDtO ME oNNE 8TH ~~~ ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ COUPON RICH'S ORE IDA WINE OF THE WEEK 1... CARL REM ~~Tll' PRESENT THIS COUPON AT n: ECLAIRS CRINKLE CUT PlESPOR fER BYRD W W""VARIAN CRUll FRENCH FRIED IIICHELUERG .... MTI " .~~ ANY OF BOBLO'S DOCK LOCATIONS ORCa.oN aALU Il ON SUNDAY. JUNE 16,1991 AND FILLING POTATOES $4 98 59 59 39 $4 FATHERS WI LL GET IN $1 4 CT 1 2 7101111 nN -..r~ ..... J.'i~~& @ FREE • CALIF. BUNCH CA~I~:NG JONES FARM , •••• - WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY A SAUSAGE '229 £I SPINACH POTATOE. LITTLE LINKS .... ~~ ..t...~~ ....- ~ CHILD (AGE 17 AND UNDER) SUMIIER PIES MERINGUE :ue 89' 29' ,/,~.:,..( COUNTRY 19 c::.. :::: BUNCH LB. ,: '. -.' ROLL '2 .... MICHIGAN LARGE SWEn GREEN BROCCOLI ~&it~~)iio~~~~i~iA~~~fiii~1i~~-~ STRAWBERRI.S RIPE AEDUM LARGE 14 SIZE SPONSORED BV AVOCADOS GRAPES ff~~ THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS () $149 79- .. $129 (-4:~~~:' IN COOPERATION WITH QT. u. La. SS-BUNCH' BOBLOISLAND

- MICROGRAPtilC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION OlCltoeTEcelftC.

PHONE (517) 7920934 804 S HAMILTON 118001968.3456 June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Student Spotlight Kelene Soltesz ELECT Eoch Wl'l'k In this mlumn, we Richard Elementary School. IlIII fows on the work of a stu- Her parents are RuJ.ene and dent It ('(Ill be a poem, a draw- Jim Soltesz of Grosse Pomte /lIg, a short story, a picture of a Farms. ~(Ientlfie expermlent or a wood- The Amazing Ant II orklng prOJect, a book reulew The (o!/oU'/lIg was written by Once my teacher asked us to Ki'le/II' Solte~z a fir~t grader at catch a bug. Oooh, I whispered, that's gomg to be hard When I got out of school, I went home to find a bug I was supposed to walk home. Sud. denly, I saw somethmg moving on the ground. It was an ant! Oh, boy! It was not that hard after all The next day I woke up ear- her than usual I looked 10 the

Photo b) Ka\ Photograph) contamer that I put the ant in. What? The ant was gone! What Kcuiczni Po:IIOI Clad pcztrick Mczun pcutic:ipczted in the Center can I do? The teacher had said for Tczlent Development Awczrd Ceremony at Northwestern your homework IS due tomor- University in Chicago. row. And I lost my bug. Hey, BIIIRLY BALL what's that? It's a bug. Yea! Yea! I've got another bug. Brownell students take part Meanwhl1e, the amazmg ant BURN. was home telling about her ad- in academic talent contest Kelene Soltesz ventures wIth a gIrl. We believe she will work The Center for Talent Devel- Test 10 January or the Amen South commencement is June 13 opment of Northwestern Uni- can College Test10g Program's The Grosse Pointe South on the School Board for ... versity conducted its 10th an- wJ11 include dancing, casino ACT Assessment in February, Class of 1991 WIll stage gradua- nual search for junIOr high games, pictures, fortune telling, e FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY tests usually taken by high tion ceremomes in front of the a hypnotist, a magician and the students who are academically school JUnIors and semors e ESTABLISHMENT OF PRIORITIES talented. school on Thursday, June 13. opportunity to record songs The students received celtlfi The All-Night Party spon- with Star The • EFFECTIVE LOCAL CONTROL About 35 sixth, seventh and Trax Recording. cates of recogmtlOn and a IIst- sored by the Mother's Club, eighth grade students from evening ends with a sunrise • STRONG BOARD LEADERSHIP 109 of summer and academIC now a tramtlOn for South, w111 service. Brownell participated in the Kallly Tavoulans BIn and Carol Carleton year programs be held at the War Memorial Dr Michael Kaplan search. The students quahfied Admission is $20 and in. Mr and Mrs Charles W1ghtlll Brownell students who par the same evening. Mrs Diane Andreou for the program by scoring at cludes food. For more informa- Mr and Mrs Richard B Gushee tIclpated 10 thiS year's program Entertamment at the party tion, call Julie Bourke at 885- Barbara Gattorn William G Buder the 95th percentile or standard- were. Matthew Armstrong, libby Herter Janet and Charles Moon 0754 or Pat Jeffs at 886-3284. Amy C Andreou ized in-grade achievement test Amee Ashmore, Mary Avant, linda and John Axe They took the College Tom and Kathy McGovem LOUise K Lee Susan Berger, Sarah Booher, Cheryl and Wilham Gauss III Board's Scholastic AptItude Rita A Conrad Catherine Creedon, Josef C Teresa and Seth Lloyd Julia and Donald Ketm Culik, Krlstofer Erickson, Erin o Jennifer Andreou Ann MuSial Fletcher, Patrick GIrvan, Ehsa Dr. Bernard and Carol DebskJ Anne Parcells BIll and Carole Beach Kallly and John Grouslra Gurule, Benjam10 Harwood, Jim and Nancy Foresman ElIzabeth Hrtanek, Sarah Jan Amdt Mr and Mrs Bruce 0 Blrgbauer Regina Gersch Kruger and Patrick Maun Dr. Caller Worrell Chns and John Miller Also partlclpatmg were Robert J Haddad Anne and John McAlPine Lauren Mayk, BenJamm Mc- Ray and Mary Carey Nancy and Tom Doyal VirginIa Mall Mr and Mrs Edgar B Galloway Garvah, Browe Memweather, Mike and Kathy Getz Lisa Mullen, AlIssa Nelson, Eleanor Pawluk Karen L Johnson Ef8Jne and Joseph Hartmann Sara Nordlund, Katherine Nor- Anne and DenniS Lay Healller and Stan DICkson rIS, KrIstin Olson, TItlr Pal- Benjamin F LJston Carol and Bob Lytle chaudhuri, Anne Peoples, George and Margaret Parker Nancy Mower Gandelot Robm Pongracz, Kaslam C Po- AI and Jean Schwartz Mr and Mrs Charles ~ Ousen Richard and Mary Unsko Vincent LoCicero ZIOS, Nelson Ropke, Thomas Mr and Mrs Peter Thurber George Bashara Rudolph, Nicole Saady, Mary Mrs JanICe Wahl Ron Kefgen Sperti and Franklin Stockwell. Paler and Renee Waldmelr Norm Young PatrIck Maun and Kaslam Walter B Connolly Leonard and Sybrl Jaques IN Michael J Connolly POZIOS Daniel Manthe have been chosen to par- Science w-inners Gerry Conway tICIpate. Joan R DeWald Anne and Sterling Beny The annuczl Metro Detroit Science Fair provided czn Evelyn Hanson Eleven seventh and eIghth Barbara labadie Bob and Shirley Kirk graders from St. Clare Monte- opportunity for Dine students of St. Clm. of Montefcr1co Paul and Elena Kenslotls Herb and Jackie LeVItt falca also partiCipated 10 the to e

AMISH CHICKEN BREASTS $1."Ib Toaster Pastries CENTER CUT BONELESS PORK LOINS $3."lb pop TARTS 99_ box Flippo Beno OLIVE OIL $1379 3 liter can

ROMAINE. ••• 6J COFFEE WF LETTlInOICl _ ~SPECIAL 8OSTOtf HEAD L£Tna. CALL Colombian CAUFOMIA MUD LETI'UCE Be",,)' Buma wf1h her hUlblind, Ben end "'elr cIllld~, Ben, ", who Supremo PEACHES & PLU _ will enter Brownell I" IN fall, Ind J,m .. , 7,' Ihldent •• Rlchllrd 884.3630 $3~~ Plld for by 1tle8ewrfy Hafl Burns lor School Board ~n Commmee Doug Busbey. rrNl 276 Me!-r_lher G P FirmS 48236

s. • ------.-....-...... -_------.--. .._ ..------.. .. -- -.- .- . •• June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Schools 17A Top OM teams DeFauw is ULS students earn Three Grosse Point. teams received medals at tbe Odys. valedictorian Spanish awards sey of the Mind state compe- tition held April 21 at Central Regina High School semor SIX UnIversity Liggett School Michigan UniversIty. Defer's Catherine DeFauw was named "Give and Go" team and upper school studentS have Ie the valedictorian for the cia'*! ceived stale level recoglllt JOll Pierce's "Buggy Lite" team of 1991 for theIr performance 111 tilt> received first place gold m.d. Along with her valediCtory als and recently competed in NatIOnal Spanish Exam tn[ltl 'JIl. honors, DeFauw IS a natIOnal given earher this spnng OM World Finals in Knox- ment finalist and an honoree of ville, Tenn. Pierce's "Super Phi Beta Kappa Flnlshmg in thIrd pl,ll(' III Collider" team won a bronze Her other honors and schol. Michigan at Level I are h l''lh medal. placing third in a arships mrlude Michigan Com. men Lisa Amatangelo and field of 23 teams, petltlve Scholarship, PIpSlden Crn Istlan Sandel Fr,'shIlJ:lJI Defer's "Give and Go," bad t J a I Shona Malkar and junior I IIlda to make four different d....ices AcademIC Morreale earned fourth plll.- that would propel balls into Fitness finIshes four different targete 20 feet Award, Finalist away. They are, abo ..... back JUnIor Lesley Thomas <;COI t'd Catholic row from left. Alicia Seifer. Camille Bunchek. 16, a stu. a first place at Level II, ('

ENDORSED B) THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Student dance Paid for lh.. 100Corr ,",ltee to Elect LINDA SCHNEIDER' Donald Sw.,..ny III T p • , 291 Cloverly Grosse POInte Farms MI46236 scheduled

All students in grades 6-8, who reside or attend school in It's Gardener's Heav~;'!1 Groese Pointe, are invite to cel. ebrate the beginning of sum- mer vacation at a "School's Out Flower Dance" on Tuesday, June 18, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m at the War Memorial. " Day II Tickets are $4 Students must show a War Memorial Bnng your entire fllml/II photo lD. card when purchas- for a festrrral of Farnt frf"lr ing tickets at the War Memo- OK, everybody, switch flowermg and Vegetable rial and when entering the planls All you I,ced to dance. Photo lD. cards can be The sixth grade students at St. Clare of Montefalco recently participated in a national take home to rill/II obtained Monday.Friday, 3.5 program called the Artifact Box Exchange Network. By using a list of 24 artifact catago- p.m. No tickets will be sold at ries. tbe students. under the direction of teacher Barb Heck. assembled a clue box which the door. Eastern Market was then shared with another class in an unknown location of tbe world. The class then Russell St al Gllliwi Call the Youth Hotlme at had to determine St. Clare's location from such items as local weather maps. attire, local 881-8160 for further informa- manufactured goods and local people. In exchange. they have recei...ed a clue box and tion. Chaperones are needed for used resources like an atlas, newspapers and encyclopedias to determine that the school S d June 9, 1991 tam - 4pm all upooming youth dances. IT was Sandcreek Middle School in Colonie. New York. The project is designed to encourage un ay Pl .... " ..g S~..so .. l> Stlfl W,th U, you are able to volunteer, students to learn more about anthropology, geography. archaeology and history. Abo ...e please call the War Memonal St. Clare students Lindsy Gasparovich. John Fair. Mike Topo1ewsld and Kathleen Nelson Row..,. DRYS .. re spo ..s"r~,1by the MelropolrtRll D.tro.t Rower Growl,", J ,\.son .. fron. Mrch"~.,,, S/Qte UllIvers,ly CooperRt'l1e &1 ...."0" Sero.ce .."d 71" at 881.7511, Monday-Saturday, research the dues sent to them by Sandcreek Middle School. Crty 0/ D~trmt 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. _J Blue Cross honors schools Blue Cross and Blue Shield Grosse Pomte school;, wa.. of Michigan recently honor€'d one of 130 gJ oups '>tatewJde Grosse Pointe Public Schools which enrolled WIth Blue ClOSS for 50 consecutive years of In 1940 and has remampn a health care coverage with the cu;,'tomer fOI" 50 colltmuOu'i company. years 11"ant Carv,1I CI,W '00' Qu"n Ann' Sofl froln FLEXSTEEL Interlocking Concrete EVERYTHING IN STORE ON SALE Paving Stones for: 200/0 - 500/0 OFF • Dnveways 7th • Walkways ":~ « • Patios • Pool Decks Modular Concrete Retaining Walls for: • Steps lJO-lT\OURSElf SFrv',NAIX THl~ SATUR0r\Y :::All fO I TI'vIfS & • Walls lcY"."I\TV)I~ • Planters

Me beauty ()rl(j Y'OIue to yOOr t'ome wrth elegant ConlOcf the UNlOCK. fl>CTOrN fo< moe wrth a Professionally mstalled PfOIeCt by an Authonzed Fournier's Furniture ~QUOfrmlee UNILOCK Contractor 27113 Harper St Clair Shores 16421 Harper Detrort UNfIOCI(' FN:fOft( 11 ...... 77608900 .1.1285 Cen1ennoRI t2!l91 fmelm ll!Ml t P 0 IloJ mil tllrtghlon '" 018116 J Open Mon • Thurs 10 8 30 Open Mon. Tues. Thur. Fn, (313) 437 7037 ()OV'1JoIf _ ol Tues Fn & Sat 10-530 & Sat 9.530 10 M'1e CLOSED WEDNESDAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY ---~

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PHONE (5171 792093<4 804 S HAMIlTON 1 (8001968.3<456 18A June 6, 1991 Obituaries Grosse Pointe News Dr. Robin C. Buerki be made to the Dr. Robin C. Buerki Fund in care of the Of- Julianne G. Seibert Robin C. Buerki, M.D., A memonal mass will be former executive director of fice of Philanthropy, Henry Remembrances of Judge Vincent J. Brennan Ford Health System, 600 held at 11:30 a.m .• June 8 at St. Henry Ford Hospital, died of By Donne Walker people in their personal hves Fisher Bwldmg, Detroit, 48202. Paul Catholic Church in Grosse Staff Writer the Michigan Cancer Founda. cardiac failure on June 2, 1991, and professionally. There's Pomte Farms for Juhanne G. A fair, respected Jurist and a tlon board, the Mayor's Olym- at the hospital he led for 13 never going to be another guy Elmer E. Knoch SeIbert, 64, of Grosse Pointe caring, cheerful man is how piC Comnllttee, the Juvemle years. He was 98 Shores. She died of cancer on like him." Crime CommISSion, the Gover. A memorial service will be friends and colleagues Bald they May 30, 1991, at Bon Secours She said he was a "consider. nor's Task Force on Civil Disor. held at 11 a.m. June 8 at St. w1l1 remember the honorable Hospital in Grosse Pointe. ate,fuirjudge,andl~nedto ders and the Incorporated Soci. Michael Episcopal Church in Vmcent J. Brennan, Grosse Born in Detroit, Mrs. Seibert both sides of the story. He was ety of Irish American Lawyers, Grosse Pomte Woods for Elmer Pointe Shores mw.uclpal court was a member of the Theater judge, who died May 30, 1991, a JOy to be around. He cheered of which he was president. E. Knoch, 85, of North Palm Arts Club, the Otsego SkI Club everyone up around here, and Beach, Fla., formerly of Grosse in Harper Hospital in Detroit. He IS survived by hIS wife, and the Professional Picture He was 61. he always had a good joke to Pointe Farms. He died May 31, tell. We're really going miss Karen; sons, Vmcent and Pat- Framing AssocIation. She en. Judge Brennan was a resi. to 1991, at Church Creek Nursing Joyed mUSIC,art, artistic fram. him." rick; daughters, Julie Di~ Home m Arlington Hills, Ill. dent of St. Clair Shores. and Sarah; two grandsons; hIS mg, gold leafing and nature. "Vince was an easygoing, Judge Brennan was a memo Born in Detroit, Mr. Knoch Mrs. SeIbert is SurviVed by father, Martin; five brothers was a retired banker for the happy.go-lucky fellow who was ber of the Michigan Bar and and a sister. her husband, George A. Sei. a credit to his profession and Appellate Judges Aa6oc:iations, Federal Reserve Board. bert; daughter, Juliana M. Services were held June 3 at He is SurvIVed by his daugh. the judiciary, in which he the 100 Club of Detroit, the St. St. Peter and Paul Catholic Ipjian' son, George Matthew served many, many years," Francis Home for Boys board, ters, Margaret Weston of Ar. Seibert; and three grandch~l- Church in Detroit. Burial was lington HIlls, m. and Marilynn said Edmund M. Brady Jr., the Boys & Girls Clubs of in Mount Olivet cemetery in dren. She was preceded m president of the Grosse Pomte Michigan board, and the Sacred J. Bryant of Grosse Pointe death by her parents, Julian Detroit. Arrangements were Farms; son, John F. Knoch of Shores COWlCil and a past presi- Heart Rehabilitation Center made by the Chas Verheyden Meier and Gertrude Bleam. dent of the Detroit Bar Associa- board. South Carohna; six grandchil. Arrangements were made by funeral home in Grosse Pointe dren; a great.granddaughter; tion. He was a former member of Park. the A.H. Peters funeral home Brady said he knew Brennan sisters, Dorothy King and in Grosse Pointe Woods. Memo- Mildred Kuhn; and brother, for approximately 25 years. rial contributions may be made "We served together on the Frederick Knoch. He was pre- to the Kellogg Cancer Care ceded in death by hIS wife, Eve- board of the Incorporated Soci. Center, P.O. Box 192, Evans- ety of Irish American Law- lyn, in May 1988, and by hiS ton, m. 60201, attention Dr. brother, Arthur Knoch. yers," Brady said, "and I was "Dr. Buerki is the one who Richard Knopp, research. Arrangements were made by very pleased to invite him to be set the pace in taking Henry the Sawyer-Fuller funeral home Ethel Frazho our municipal court judge when Ford Hospital from local to na- m Berkley Burial will be m the opening arose. He was fun- .Lr:J:a tiOnal stature with his impact Roseland Park cemetery in VanLerberghe loving and hardworking." ....,..- .. .> on medIcal education, clinical Building Co. Berkley. Memorial contribu- Services were held June 3 at Born in Detroit, Judge Bren- '.., programs and his personal in- tions may be made to the St. Margaret Church in St. nan graduated from the Uni- volvement in health policy dis- Building Fund of St. Mark Clair Shores for Ethel Frazho versity of Detroit in 1951 and cussions through a variety of Episcopal Church, 3395 Bums VanLerberghe, 80, of Grosse served in the Navy from 1952. orgaruzatlOns," said Gail War- Road, Palm Beach Gardens, Pointe Shores. She died May 54. He graduated from the De. den, president and chief execu. Fla. 33410, or the Amencan 30, 1991, at her home. troit College of Law in 1959. tive officer of the Henry Ford Cancer Society. Born in St. Clair Shores, During his law career, he Health System. Mrs. VanLerberghe owned the served as Michigan special as- Warden's sentiments are Annetta Lang Carr Arthur J. VanLerberghe fu. sistant attorney general; chief echoed by many who credit Dr. A memorial service was held neral home in St. Clair Shores. judge of Detroit Recorder's Buerki for having ''put Henry May 30 at the Powell funeral She was a member of the Court from 1964-69; chief judge Ford Hospital on the map." home in Southern Pines, N C., Belgian.American Ladies Club, pro tem of the Michigan Court "Dr. Buerki came to Henry for Annetta Lang Carr, a the Flemish Family Circle, of Appeals from 1969-86; and Ford Hospital convinced that it former longtime reSident of Queen Elizabeth Circle, Wom- as a partner in the Barbier & was a great secret, a major Grosse Pointe Farms. A resi- en's Century Club, Belgian- Tolleson, P.C. law firm in De- medical center that few people dent of Pmehurst, N.C. since American Association Auxil. troit from 1986 until the time knew about," said Edward 1978, she died May 27, 1991, at iary, Belgian-American Card of his death. Quinn, M.D., founder and her home, after a long illness. Club and the Genealogical Soci. "He was a very fine gentle- emeritus of the Divi- chairman In Pinehurst she was a mem- ety of Flemish Americans. man and lawyer," said Ralph sion of Infectious Diseases at • Family ber of the Pmehurst Chippers, Mrs. VanLerberghe is sur- Barbier, a partner in Barbier & Rooms • Kitchens Henry Ford Hospital. "He pub- Tolleson. the Pan Helleruc AssocJation vived by her grandchildren, licized the hospital, expanded and the Village Chapel. She Karen Slocum and Gregory Judge Brennan replaced Bev- • Bedrooms • Dormers its staff and established it as was a founding member of the VanLerberghe; sister, Nettie erly Groebbel as Grosse Pointe the host of prestigious interna- Magnolia Branch of the Pine- Kerber; and two great-grand- Shores municipal court judge in • Decks tional conferences. He was a hurst Garden Club. children. She was preceded in June 1987, and heard cases on man who got things done Bnd She is survived by her hI1&- death by her husband, Arthur the second and third Thursday who told it like it was." band, Franklin D Carr; son, J. VanLerberghe and son, Ar- of every month. He served as A native of Black Earth, John H. Purvis of New Balti- thur VanLerberghe. municipal court judge until his death. ~.ti~ .. J.nOl'at aU ~~ldren: Burial was in Resurrecti~ .Memorial contributions may cemetery in Clinton Township . "rve known Judge Brennan sin and received lus medical be made to Sandhills Hospice, Arrangements were made by personally for about 20 years," 882.3222 fii)m niversity of £gree ihe- 'tJ Inc., P.O. Box 1956, Pinehurst, said Jan Onderbeke, Grosse Pennsylvania in 1917. the Arthur J. VanLerberghe N.C. 28374. funeral home. Pointe Shores court administra. He served in the U.S. Army tor. "He has touched so many Medical Corps in World War L Following the war, he started a private practice in Idaho and later in Oregon. Trained as a ~Ul"OSUrg1!On,he left the prac- Today, Joe Conroy built a ramp, had his tice of medicine for administra. tion in the 19208. He was vice president of medical affairs at blood pressure checked, and learned to square dance. the University of Pennsylvania when he was recruited to join Henry Ford Hospital. It was during Dr. Buerki's With one phone call. years at Hetuy Ford Hospital that the 17-story outpatient clinic building was opened ac:ija_ cent to the hospital, paving the way for Henry Ford Health System's current ambulatory care network which today spans four counties. An audito- rium on the Hetuy Ford Hospi. tal campus was named ader Dr. Buerki. Today, the Robin C. Buerki Auditorium is host to a number of international con- ferences and other professional Introducing the latest technological advancement in services for seniors. meetings. Access to a variety of services IShtecally at your fingerups The Box: Secours A strong supporter of the Older Adult Information & Referral Line i<; another of a complete hne of closed group practice, Dr. services speCIally deSIgned to meet your needs Buerki also introduced the Six Simply plck up your phone and give us a call We'll put you In touch WIth Clinic Conference, a meeting anyone of a number of community and healthcare <;ervices avaIlable for still held of the leadership of semors, including' six of the nation's msjor group practices. Health, - SenIor reSidentIal Insurance & Legal Dr. Buerki was a founding - PhYSiCIanreferral centers Counseling: fellow of the American Collt>ge - Blood pressure & -Adult day care -Medicare/Medicaid of Hospital Administrators and cholesterol checks centers assIstance at one time gerved as president - RehabilItation - NursIng care centers - Legal I..,sue., eX the group. He also was a programs (I e how to fill Home-based former president of the -Heanngaid om a "Imple Will Ameri. Assistance: can Hospital Association and discounts or apply for former vice president eX the - Health educatIon - Home health care "urvlvor hcncfit", programs etc) National Health Council. - Home-delivered - Pharmacy discounts meals - Property tax Dr. Buerki remained active - Tr.tnspoetatlon to - Medical eqUIpment pf()g.r.Jm" in medical orgarozations until the ho"pltal & supphes age 95 Last year, he was in. -Counsehng for the - Ramp constructIon Leisure Activltics: due..eel into Modem Health famlhes of older -Homemaker adults - Fitness program.., Magazine's Hea1thcare Hall of a.'>Slstance -Sponsored tnp" • Support group" Fame in Philadelphia. • Llfecallpagers - Educational In recent years, Dr. Buerki - Telephone program ... lived in Novi Village, a retIre- LiVing reassurance call,; -Soual group ... Arrangements; ment home. Prior to that, he - Chore & home • vbluntecr repaIr a.<;sl"tance lived m Gros8e Pointe Farms - H()me~harlOg ()PP<)rt unit IC... for 36 years. - Suh<;ldI7.edhou<;lOg - Fmploymem & Dr. Buerki is survived by his tramlng grandson, Robin C. Buerki m. Inform.Jtlon Pnvate services and burial for Dr Buerki will be held in The Older Adult Information & Referral Une Wisconsin. A memorial servIce Wlll be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12, m the 776-6991 Robin C. Buerki Auditorium, whIch IS located on the Henry Frod HOSPltal campus m De- trort. BON SECOlJRS HEALTHCARESYSTEM~ Memonal contnbutions mav

l.4i aec. --_ ....~- ...... ------_--.---. - - - ... . - - _-, .. ~ - .. - ---- .- .- - .- _.. . I • June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Obituaries 19A

Auto world loses master dealer I Roger Rinke Laurence Joseph Reno Born June 10, 1915, in De- Huron. He was also director rA trOIt, Mr. McDonald married By Donne Welker Services were held June 1 at Catholic Social Services of St. Shirley MIller on Sept. 2, 1938. Staff Wnter Sherifrs Association, the Merry the Chas Verheyden funeral Clair County. He received his law degree Roger Joseph Rinke of Go Rounders, Ye Olde Knights home in Grosse Pointe Park for Playing golf, gardening and Grosse Pointe Shores, president of Olde, the Detroit Yacht from the Detroit College of Law boating were his favorite hob- Laurence Joseph Reno, 69, of in 1937 and also held a docto- of the Roger Rinke Cadillac Co. Club, the Groeee Pomte Yacht Grosse Pointe Farms. He died bies. rate in law from the Detroit in Warren, died of cancer May Club, the Old Club, the Loch. May 30. 1991, at NIghtingale He is survived by his wife, College of Law. He was a part- 30, 1991, at St. John Hospital moor Club, the Detroit Athletic Nursmg Home North in Ster. Shirley; sons, Mike, David and ner in the ftrm of Robbins, in DetroIt. He was 62. Club and the P.G.A. National. hng HeIghts. Brian; seven grandchildren; Bi&- Behn & McDonald in Detroit Roger Rinke Cadillac was re- Mr. Reno was a retired elec. ters, Alta Hammerle and Eve- His hobbies included travel. for 40 years. lyn Hubbell. cently named the recIpient of ing, boating, hunting, fIShing, trician for the Maryland Elec. Mr. McDonald was a member Arrangements were made by Cadillac's prestigious Master snowmobiling, golfmg, playing tnc Co. He worked on many lo- of the FlOe Arts Society in De- L.C. Friederichs &: Son funeral Dealer designation for the 10th gin rummy, dancing, and cal bul1dings during hIS 40-year year in a row. The award is career. troit and St. Mary's Church in home in St. Clair. Memorial spending time at the Rinkes' St. Clair, A fonner member of based on the volume of deliver- Born in Grosse Pomte contributions may be made to summer home in Caseville. St. Clare of Montefalco Church ies and the Customer Satisfac- Farms, Mr Reno had strong the St. Patrick Senior Citizena m Grosse Pointe Park, he vol. tion Index. "We humorously called it the ties to the community. His Center in Detroit, the St. unteered at St. Patrick's Senior Mr. Rinke had planned to at- Rinkeville compound," Roland ancestors - including Thomas Mary's School Scholar8hip Rinke said. CItizens Center in Detroit and tend the MaBter Dealer Semi. and Eugene Renaud, who were Fund in St. Clair, or the Blue Roger Rinke is survived by the Blue Water HOIlpicein Port Water HOIlpicein Port Huron. nar in Laguna Beach, Calif., In Detroit-founder Antoine de his wife, Doloris Baker Rinke; from May 3O.June 2. la Moth Cadillac's personal The son of the late Norbert daughters, Susan Rinke Pidg- eon, Laura R. Madison, Lisa R. guard - came from Rouen, F. and Cecilia Buechel Rinke, France, and settled In the Enmark, Pamela R. Drett. Mr. Rinke was born in Center Grosse Pomte area in the Line into an automobile family. mann; five grandchildren; 16008. His father and two uncles, brothers, Roland, Richard, Jo- The surname Renaud was seph; sisters, Doris Potvin and WARREN AYE. Edgar and George Rinke, anglicIZed to Reno by Enghsh dealers in the country in terms Anne Gilleran. founded the Rinke Motors deal- census takers Reno Lane. be. ership in 1917. They sold Gen. of sales, Mr. Rinke was named Services were held June 3, at a "Complete Customer Satisfac. hind Grosse Pointe Farms city eral Motors products, including St. Paul Catholic Church in hall, was named after Mr ALLEMON'S SUPER COUPO tion Dealer" by General Mo- Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Grosse Pointe Farms. Crema. Reno's grandfather, LOUIS Buick and Cadillac automo- tors. He also received the tion took place at Forest Lawn ON ANY PURCHASE IN Northwood Institute Dealer Reno, who at one tIme owned biles. Cemetery in Detroit and inurn- the land. $ OUR NURSERY GARDEN Education Award and the ment was in St. Paul's Catholic In 1950, General Motors split An avid decoy carver, Mr. ~~~O~~EPT.OF Grosse Pointe Yacht Club Out- Church Columbarium in Grosse I its dealerships up, and Norbert Reno was a member of Ducks 3 00 OF F standing Parent Involvement Pointe Farms. Rinke received a Pontiac and Unlimited and the Ward Foun. (GOOD EVEN ON SALE ITEMS -ALSO • Cadillac dealership. Award. Arrangements were made by t:4ii"""\ dation, a organization that pro- ~J APPLIES TO FRESH CUT FLOWERS) .~ The dealership business "has "He was a very upbeat per- the Chas Verheyden funeral motes the preservation of decoy home in Grosse Pointe Park. always been a big part of our son," Roland Rinke said. "He making. ~MPATlENS, BEGONIAS, PETUNIAS, lives," Roger Rinke's brother was very kind, very personable Memorial contributions may be He is survived by his daugh- I made to St. John Hospital & I' VEGETABLES PLANTSAND MORE! , Roland said. "We (Roland, and loved life. He worked hard ters, Judith Naturkas of Grosse Medical Center, 22101 Moross oORASS SEED o(lAJU)EN TOOLS .INSECJ1ClDES .WEl!D KIlJJ!RS oSJlRINJtU!RS Roger, and their other siblings) and played hard." Pointe City, Roberta Maczka of .HOSES oSHRUBS .'lllEI!S ofI!RBNNIALS .ANNUALS .pACKAGE SEED Road, Detroit. worked in it when we were in Roger Rinke was was a mem- Warren, and LIllian DaVIS of ~-COO~G-,r~~~~'~-llL-' high school, while we were ber of the University of De- Fort Collins, Colo.; four grand- I HERB PLANTS II RHODODENDRONI II EVERGREEN I going to college, and after we troit's Presidents Cabinet; the children and a great-grandson. I II AZALIlASALE II I He was preceded in death by graduated." Grosse Pointe Crisis Club; St. Ethel Jane Schram 25 ~9 OW TREES Roger Rinke graduated from John Hospital's Cornerstone hIS wife, Lorraine. I $1 ilL20% II I Services were held June 4 at l!"~~ __ ~~~LJl.!~~ __ E':~~!J1 DeLaSalle Collegiate High Club and Men's Guild; the Burial was in Holy Sepulchre 20~ I the Chas Verheyden funeral School and received a bache- Michigan Cancer Foundation IiEAUTlFllL n.oWUiNGlI.r ROSE BUSH '11 71/. cemetery in Southfield. Memo- • HANGING SPECIAL I OFF I lor's degree from the Univer- East Unit; the American Can- home m Grosse Pointe Park for Ethel Jane Schram, 72, of rial contributions may be made I BASKET II $200 ow II I sity of Detroit in 1951. He cer Society, Macomb County to Ducks Unlimited. Grosse Pointe City. She died I 00 ow II ,. ....aAll....,..,. II wrCtaopca I served in the U.S. Coast Guard Unit; and the Warren, Center $2 June I, 1991, at Cottage Hospi- I II ,-a_a- II Elp.6-20-91 I from 1951 to 1952. Line, Sterling Heights Cham. tal in Grosse Pointe Farms. Frank McDonald ~~~--~~U~~~ __~~~UL ~ In 1964, General Motors split ber of Commerce. She is survived by her nieces up the Rinkes' Pontiac and He was also a member of the A memorial mass was held and nephews, Ron, Carol, Cadillac dealership. Roger National Auto Dealers Associa- June 1 at St. Mary's Catholic Karen, Shirley and Bill. She Rinke received the Cadillac tion, the Michigan Auto Deal. Church in St. Clair for Frank was preoeded in death by her McDonald, 75, of St. Clair. He portion of the business, and Ro- ers Association, the Detroit husband, Warren. land opened a Pontiac dealer- Auto Dealers Association, the died May 30, 1991, at his Burial was in Woodlawn ship. Since 1974, their dealer- Cadillac Management Group, home. cemetery in Detroit. Memorial ships have been across the road Duck's Unlimited. the Frater- A fonner resident of Grosse contributions may be made to Pointe Farms and Grosse from each other, on Van Dyke nal Order of Police, the Ma- Grosse Pointe Memorial at 11 Mile Road. comb County Sheri1rs Asaocia- Pointe City, he lived in Grosse Church or the American Lung Pointe Park for 25 years before One of the top 100 C~ twn, the Wayne Count~ Association. r ... ~~h"t,.:\.LH.j ,. moving ~,St Clair. Julie Louisell Bourke for School Board

Mr. and Mrs Joe Zanglin Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Magreta (Marilynn) John & Suzanne Nicholson Dorothy Kotcher Bonnie Denter Mrs. Emmet E. Tracy Ann & Denny Hoag Dr. & Mrs. John Lesesne Mary Jo & John YoungbbJd John & Heidi Denter Pat McCarthy Ann Disser Martha Warren Pat Lindsay Ann B. Johnson William J. Oldani Drew and Jack Loulsell W. Gerald warren Anne and Don Berschback Marian MacArtoor Mary S. Oldani Larry & Lynn Scoville Gil and Carol Gove Dee and Mart Oetting Florence Ledyard Mr.and Mrs. George G. Jerome Jackie & Graham McCabe Lloyd & Goody 8ell1'1e Bruce and Anne Birgbauer Scottie Odell Bob & Marilynne Foley Lorenzo D. Browning Jack Frakes Tom and Pat Jeffs Sarah HiN Mary Anne Gargaro Elizabeth Anne Browning Kathy Frakes Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Sutherland and Margaret Pal1

PHONE (517) 7920934 80H HAMILTON 1 (800)968.3456 June 6, 1991 20A Automotive Grosse Pointe News Detroit Grand Prix. involves a cast of thousands A couple of months ago a col- - - _"" league and Iwere asked to put .. .. \ l.t _' together some stones on the ~ 1991 Valvolme Detroit Grand ~. Prix. In fact, we were given " only a few chrections, a big clean slate and some phone numbers One of the dIrections was to do somethmg on Ell Zaret and Autos Denny McLain, the rather un- hkely pall" that teamed up last winter for a new Sunday morn- By Jenny King Con like thb wlll race through mg sports show on WJBK-TV2. D.trolt m.... the w.. kead of JUDe 14. We met WIth Zaret and McLain saId. ''There's nothing like the the popular sportscaster. "They house after a race. on a ramy Friday afternoon, sounds these cars make." have absolutely incred1ble Each over-the-wall team is tracks most of their lives. Selva annusl fee coupled with a back when a coat felt good and Zaret and McLain teamed up hand-eye coordination. Imagine made up of a half-dozen guys says the rigors of the work and promise to work at least 30 the Grand Pnx seemed a long last February for a new half. the skill and stamina it takes who are top-flight mechanics, the constant travel tend to at- hours on the race and be avail- way down the road. hour sports show featuring in- to drive the 500 miles at Indy metal workers, mnovaton! and tract younger professionals. able throughout race weekend Followmg are hIghlights of terviews with current and past at top speed. Having to know - sometimes - frustrated driv- "We're at it 12 months a round oft'the list of "musts." the mterestmg, If bnef, encoun- sports greats, and people begm- what to expect from the other ers. year," Selva says. Admitting "Volunteen! do everything ter WIth these well.known ning their chmb to the top. On drivers. Needmg to respond "We build our own suspen- he's addicted to racing and hu from hosting information sports personahties, plus looks their live Grand Prix show with the right move in a spht sion components," says Cole er\ioyed trips to England to booths and directing race at the volunteers who work they hope to include interviews second." Selva, test team chief mechanic work with engines and body crowds to helping prepare the (and party) behind the scenes with superstar drivers like Zaret anticipates excitement for GalleslKraco Racing in Al- people, he adds: "I enjoy the track," DeFelice says. and the techmClaDS who keep Mario and Michael Andretti, Al and drama when "Eli and Den- buquerque, N.M. "In fact, challenge." The Grand Prix Association, cars running at the Grand Unser Jr., A.J. Foyt, Danny ny" goes trackside for 90 min- GallealKraco is in the process with this year's mid.May kick- Prix. Sullivan, Teo Fabi and Bobby utes prior to the Sunday after- of designing and building its Volunteers choose friend. off party booked at Be's on Rahal. noon race. own Indy car." Until now the shipe over glamor Franklin Street, expects to in. zaret and McLain: Grand "Race car driven! are very McLain notes the lack of a racing team hu been using the Paul Eckstein's trackside volve as many as 1,400 volun- Prix? No problem! articulate," McLain says, one permanent motorsports track in Bntish.built Lola fiber-earbon view of this year's Valvoline teers of all shapes and sizes by How are two of Detroit's arm draped over the back of a the immediate Detroit area. body, powered by a Chevy-no Detroit Grand Prix events cost the time June 16 arrives. most outspoken media guys conference-room chaU"-. the While the Motor City boasts mor V~. Al Unser Jr. and him just $20. Plus dozens of "People come from Detroit, gomg to handle a track-side right arm that pitched 31 wins arenas and stadiums, its only Bobby Rahal drive for the hours in meetings, and in help- from the suburbs, they even show on Sunday, June 16, prior for the Tigers back in 1968. tracks are for horse racing. He team. ing the volunteer track services come from out of the state to be to the Valvoline Detroit Grand The other reaches for his can of figures Detroit crowds might The Lola comes in a kit, gang do their jobs prior to the a part of the race," DeFelice PrIx? Diet Coke: "We'll give our De- support stock-car racing. Long Selva says. "We take every. glittering weekend of motors- says. "We've had volunteers Not as carefully as you'd troit audience a good look at northern winters do shorten the thing apart when it fll'St ar- ports. from as far away as Hawaii think, considering Zaret and these people." season, though. rives, and again after each This is the 10th year that and Tokyo." McLain will be talking with McLain, the enfan,t terrible of Zaret says sports broadcast- race." That way, he says, the Eckstein, now president of the Eckstein says volunteers re. world-elass drivers chasing a the 1968 World Champion Ti- ing has a side - one viewers crew can check for wear, make Detroit Grand Prix Aseociation, turn each year to see one an- million-dollar purse over a 155- gers and CY Young award win. may not know about - that is ac:iju.stments and replace worn has been working in special other. Planning meetings, par- mile downtown Detroit course ner that year, made a name for decidedly unglamorous. "You parts. Anything to give their support services. The associa- ties and the annual Prix at speeds averaging more than him.8elf as a talk-show host on wouldn't believe the time in. driven! a winning edge. tion, formally structured in preparations and events are re- 80 mph. WHYT-AM radio. He wears a volved in doing some of our in. Chevy-Ilmore engines are 1983, had its genesis a year unions. "This kind of show is the navy-blue crewneck. sweater to terviews. We have an appoint- used under a special contract, earlier during the first Prix, In gratitude for their hard most fun to do," says Zaret, the interview in a plush board ment to talk with someone and he continues. They haven't when race enthusiasts and pe0- work, volunteers are invited to sports director at WJBK-TV2. room overlooking the TV2 we'll get out to a place like The changed substantially in the ple who just like to get in- a couple of special parties. They "Auto racing is something nei- News soundstage. The key- Palace or Tiger Stadium - and past year, although there have volved started hanging around also receive Grand Prix T-shirts board musician is ready to talk ther of us knows a lot about. wait," he says. "And wait, and been some engine management the Detroit track making them- and patches, hot meals during about anything from sports to But we do know how to bring wait. The guy we want to talk software gains since 1990. selves useful. the race and a chan~ to meet out the emotions, the confi- local pohtics. He hu some in- with is called into practice. It's In the average 15-second pit "We've come a long way people employed in motors- teresting opinions. dence, the dangers and the ex- this and that. Pretty soon we've stop, one crew member is as- sinc:e then," says the computer ports. citement of a great sports event Zaret, tanned, urbane, his been there a couple of hours signed to refuel the 4O-gallon equipment leasing and opera- Members get "credentialed," like this." crisp white shirt open at the and most of that time was tank. Others change the tires, tions specialist. "And we seem allowing them access to areas collar, offers a balance. The spent waiting to get the inter- which are good for only about to be a model for similar volun- off.limits to ticketed spectators. McLain backs up his co-host Channel 2 sports director ad. view." 110 miles each. One pel'8On is teer groupe in racing event ci- Some even get engaged. Eck. of Channel 2'8 Sunday morning mits he's not a car nut. "I just "Eli I:Denny" show. ''I can responsible for guiding the race ties across North America" stein says he met his wife try to keep from running into Real action is in the pits car to track side and sending it tell you that one of the most Association membership is when they both worked on someone else - and rm not The five and six-member back out again. open to anyone age 18 and thrilling experiences rve ever early Detroit Grand Prix races. always successful," he quips. auto racing pit crews can make Pit crew mechanics often are over, says Jane DeFelice at the He claims there's a certain had was my first time in the "Race drivers compare with the difference between being in people who have been hanging organization's Renaissanee amount of it going around pits 111m ~ 500 1'8al," he the best of atb~" continues ,the wiJ;mer's c:ircle or the dog.. around racing, garages and Center headquarters. A $20 among volunteers. . ..- -o;.~"i r ~,.....,A.~'W<- ...... M~ ,,- ---~ ~ ~ AN INTElliGENT CHOICE •••

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.. - .- - ,.."...... ---...... -- News 21A Woods plans swnmer program The Grosse Pomte Woods Tae KwonDo The presentation, lunch, des- Department of Parks and Rec. Korean.style karate WIll be sert, and beverage is $10. The reation has scheduled the fol. taught for men, women, and lunch series schedule on lowing 1991 summer programs chIldren. The certIfied master Wednesdays is as follows' June at the new Community Center. lIlstructor was trained in Ko- 19, The Sacred Female; July 3, Woods reSIdents can register rea, has 21 years expenence, The French Impressionists; for classes at 343-2408. and 18 an official U.S. referee. July 17, FIt for a KlIlg.Art Fun, Fitness A umform is optIonal for the CommISSIoned by Royalty; Aug. class, but is requIred for any- Games, songs, stories and lo- 7, Costumes through the Agee; comotor skills designed for one interested in taklllg the and Aug 21, Flowers in Art. children will be the focus of ac- examination at the end of the ArrIVal tIme IS 11:45 to noon, tivitIes. The flfSt session begins class to apply for a belt The with the presentation from June 18 and runs through July class begins Thursday, June 20, noon to 12:45 p.m. , with lunch 18; the second session runs and runs through Aug. 23. The followed by questIOns. from July 22 through Aug. 23. lO-week session is ftoom 7 to Children, 3-4, meet on Tuesday 8:30 p.m. The cost IS $40.00. Jazz, dinner, concert and Thursday, from 9 to 11 Spend an evemng of jazz by a m. Children, 5-6, meet on Lunch series, art perspec- the Kevlll WellIng Quartet, Tuesday and Thursday from tives and appreciation whIle enJoymg dinner, at the 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. And 7, 8 and Have lunch and enjoy an m- new community center. Dinner 9-year olds meet on Tuesday formative series of presenta. wlll mclude a chicken entree, Moring ill close with a telephoto lens combiDed with a plain background produced a portrait and Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 tIons on different perspectives non.alcohohc beverage and des- with personality for Nagler's camera, p.m The cost for the fll"St ses- In art. Presenters from the DIA sert Space IS hmited. This din- sion is $51 and the second ses- Will bring a wealth of know. ner is Friday, July 26, from 7 sIOn is $52. ledge on their subject, show to 11 p.m. The cost is $19 a shdes and answer questions Portraits can show character Introduction to child care person. Call 343-2408 The most successful portraits and leadership are those that go beyond show. ThIS class is designed for 10 ing a likeness of the subject - to 13-year-old boys and girls to they bring out the character. begin learning about the care ELEGANTE COLLISION & This is why my chOice of film of children. SERVING THE GROSSE POINTES WITH QUALITY SATISFACTION for portaits is black and white Participants will have hands- which surpasses the familiarIty on experience with children in SPECIALIZING IN of color. Black and white pho- an educational and enjoyable FOREIGN CARS tography's ability to produce atmosphere. The fll"St sessIon AND pure tones makes us pay atten- begins June 17 and runs to tion to the contours and tex- July 19 for five weeks. The sec- DOMESTIC CARS Photogrnp~ ond session, from July 22 to tures of a face revealed by the play of light. By Monte Nagler Aug. 23, is five weeks. The cost In portrait photography, I en- is $40 per session. joy the challenge of captunng Aerobic fitness not only the subject's appear- Featuring a moderate low- were unable to communIcate laxed and confident in your ance but also in revealing some Impact aerobic workout for men with words, I felt she and I did abihties as a photographer and of his or her character. and women, participants can communicate through the lens have a thorough familiarity On a recent photography trip exercise at their own rate for a of my camera. with your camera. to China in a small village safe and healthy workout. The To me, this portrait is an ex. near Kunming, an elderly In photographing this elderly fIrst session, June 17 through ample of what photography can High Quality Wol1cWith State of theAft Equipment ' woman approached me and two Chinese woman, I used a razor July 18, is five weeks, cost is do better even than a painting traveling companions and beck- sharp 90mm telephoto lens in $18. The second session, July , Bumping - Painting -Insurance Work in depIcting how the subJect's oned us to follow her. Always order to fill the frame and 22 through Aug. 22, is five personalIty is seen by the Classic ,RestOfSlJon• Frame Straightening. Glass'WoIf(, ready for a new photo opportu- bnng out the rich details in her weeks. The cost is $20. nity, we accompanied her viewer. The result shown here skin. I postioned myself so that Senior aerobics through the quaint, winding the dark interior of her door- suggests a map of the journey pathways of the village and traveled through lire by this de- This low impact aerobics wor. ELEGANTE COLLISION way would cause her face to kout is specifically designed for into her modest home. lightful and wise woman. stand out and command atten- older adults. The first session 16740 E. NINE MILE RD. After a while, a silent raIr tion. I also included some of the The immediacy and power of begins June 17 and runs port was attained and I ges- 24 HOUR Chinese characters on the door this black and wlute portrait through July 17 for five weeks. tured to my camera "asking" INSU~~CES SERVICE Jamb as an added touch. will make a permanent record The second session, July 22 ACCEPTED 773-6077 permission to photograph her. AVAILABLE Remember that to make a of a brief moment shared with through Aug 21, is five weeks. She complied and while we good portrait, you must be re- an aged woman of China. The cost per session is $20. ~ H fj'" ," I ------~------.I I I ~ ~..IIE' 'ilJm.u..'/J<'fJ/ll.'."C"'HjJdnJlI • I I I Air Conditioner High Efficiency Gas Furnace • Quality Construction I • Up To 97l1foEfficiency I AIR CONDITIONING INSPECTION I • Durable -=- •AIC Prepped I I • Quiet Performance • No Chimney Required • Lower Energy Cost • Installed From • • Check Air Conditioning $ 95 I • Installed From I Operation I • • Check and Adjust Belt I 00 I p~ I T1JO 18 $1295 TUC040B924 I ·Check Compressor freon if • I Pressure High necessary I Call Today For a Free In-Home Estimate Grosse Pointe Woods • 886m5060 • and Low Side MOST CARS • I • Utica • 254-1060 I • Royal Oak • 542-3850 • I• I • I • KITCHENS, BATHS, SIDING • • & TRIM, FAMILY ROOMS ..• I BRAKE SPECIAL I KITCHENS "~RMERS --',,-----' 95 j ~' ! $79 ~~l ! 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JlHONE 151 7) 792 093<4 804 S HAMil TON 1 18(0) 968 3<456 22A June 6, 1991 Business Grosse Pointe News Independent bookstores specialize to stay in business By Roneld J. Bemas store to fit a need he sensed the nmning a used bookstore, said Staff Wnter chains don't fill. James A. Monnig, owner of Independent bookstores "I got fed up with the idea James A. Monmg Bookseller, a across the country face stiff that you had to drive an hour used bookstore on Kercheval in competItion from chains like B. to get a really good book," Grosse Pointe Park. Dalton Booksellers and Wal. Goodell said. "And I figured "In the new book business, if denbooks. But the five indepen. that with the number of books I buy 200 of Hunter Thomp- dent bookstores In the Pomtes my wife and I buy I could at son's new book and sell three I have dIscovered the secret to least keep myself in business." can return the rest," he said. competIng WIth the large retail. It does help to know books if "But not in the used book busi. ers - speciahzIng. you want to run a bookstore, he ness." said. It is that knowledge and But after six years in his cur. Third Coast service he emphasizes. HlS ad- rent location and 16 years in vertisements dare customers to the business he's got a handle Booksellers try to stump him and his com. on it. Michael Goodell opened puter book search service. "It's hke me wanting Baskin. Third Coast Booksellers April "I've had people literally Robbins to create a Royal Rasp- 16 on Kercheval in Grosse come in with only the first berry Frappe flavor and I wait Pointe Park. It took a little name of the author and one and I wait and finally when longer than expected to reno- word of the title and have been they have It I walk in and or. vate the former site of Corky's able to find it for them and ape- der a chocolate," Monnig said. Surf Snob and Bop Shop and cial order it if I don't have it," "You can never be quite sure give it a library-like feeling. he said. what they want. I'm right HIS knowledge of books about 60 percent of the time." The wood shelves and classic means he's able to recommend decor set It apart from any authors to customers who like 'That's why he keeps perhaps chain. Goodell invites the cus- a certain style of writing, or 1,000 different mystery books tomers to use the wing-back want to experience a new in his mystery section: a CUB- Chalrs while they leaf through wnter tomer is sure to find something books at their leisure. The And the customers are com- interesting among those titles. Michael Gooden opeud Third Coast BoobeUers in April, two doors down from James A. books are of a sort - "I've de- mg, he says. At first glance there may be MoDDig 8oobell.r, clared thlS a Danielle Steele- It's really gratifying to have no rhyme or reason for the even, he says with only slight free zone," he said. a fact, he says, there's room for Waldenbooks moved in people who love books come in placement of books that are on laugh, people who owe the li- everybody. It's not that he won't carry here," he said. knew there shelves, in boxes, on tables and shortly after she did. "I braries too much money 10 ''There is a need for B. Dal. best-sellers, but his stock is was a market out there for a on the floor, but on subsequent "With the entrance of the made up of mostly off-the. overdue fmes to ever check out ton and Waldenbooks," he said. chains into the Village, rents store like this." visits it seems to make more a book again. "Most of what America wants beaten.track books, books that sense. And if you still can't fmd all around went up," Samuel But he's not in competition to read is found at those chains. look good on the shelf and spe- James A. Monnig it, ask Monnig - he'll know said. "We couldn't continue with the libraries; in fact, he Independent bookstore owners cialty books. exactly where it is. where we were, so we closed in A writer who worked in the Bookseller regularly refers customers to fIll in the gaps." 1988." His customers are those pe0- the library if the copy he has is He ftlIs those gaps by selling book business several years AntlClpat10g what the public ple who like books, who are in- The store re-opened last year ago, Goodell designed his book- too expensive or too expansive classic used videotapes, and will want is the hardest part of terested in saving money and for their purposes. in the store next to where it holding poetry readings. closed. It shares a storefront "I don't want you to have with The School Bell, a child. that last copy Just because ren's and teaching aids shop. you're desperate and you need Grosse Pointe The Book Village occupies it for a class," he said. "I want nearly a quarter of the space. people to have books because Book Village "When we were competing they want them." When Gwenn Samuel moved with Waldenbooks we had to do Monnig agrees with Goodell her store from Kercheval near things that would make us - It helps to know books if you Cadieux, where she had been compete," she said. They sold want to run a bookstore. But it successful for 10 years, down a sheet music, for example, and also takes a lot of dedication; few blocks to a bigger store on other items the chains don't the hours are long and some- the comer of Kercheval and St. carry. times the times are lean, but Clair, people told her how nice "We've always specialized in you make it, he said. He's it was that there was finally a can children's books, and that is a surviving, but as he is quick to bookstore in the Village. perfect match with The School point out, he's single, his home After they signed the lease Bell," she said. Specialty child. is paid for and he has no debts. for the corner building _ but ren's books such as science and Although he otTers some before Pointe Book ViI. new Grosse nature hands-on learning books books (mostly poetry, beat liter- lage moved in - she heard are canied and sometimes of. ature and scholarly publica- Waldenbooks was thinking fered in tandem with specials tioriS Wbicll lie sells at ~haIf about opening a branch acnlS8 at The School Bell. :pri~£t:it .Qlt&, h~~ 'in I theTI~fWnn .q~W"1~'" ) competition with the chains. In tion. See BOOKSTORES, page 23A

James A. Monnig's used bookstore has been operating on K.rch.val for six years, Business People

By Ronald J. Bernas

Earl Weissert has been named seJlior vice president of merchandising for the health and 150 ARTISTS beauty aids, cosmetIcs and household supplies FURNACES & BOILERS retaIler, F&M Dtstributors, Inc. Weissert, who Repleced JOined F&M m 1986, was preVIOusly vice presi. dent of merchandismg. Before joining the com- BRUCE WIGLE pany, WeIssert was regional vice president at McCory, and he previously spent 21 years at ~ zayre's He is a resident of Grosse Pointe 17600 UVERNOIS • 863-7800 Farms. 15304 KERCHEVAL. 822-9070 Weil8ert 1726 MAPLE RD•• 643-4800 SATURDAYand SUNDAY, JUNE 8 and 9

Comerica Bank, the pnncIpal subsidIary of Comerica Inc., has appointed several Grosse Pointe residents to new positions. Grosse 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pointe Park resident Linda A. Wauers was promoted to corporate banking officer, corporate finance. Watters joined the company In *ls your Certificate of 1988. She earned a bachelor's degree m 1975 from Bowhng Green On The Grounds Of State University and a master of business administration degree in 19711"from the University of Dayton. She is a member of the Deposit earning you National Black MBA Association and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. EDSEL & ELEANOR Grosse Pointe Farms resident Karl E. Tech was promoted to vice at least 10.07%? presIdent, Michigan middle market banking. Tech joined the com- If not. allow us to give you a pany in 1982. He receiVed a bachelor of busmess admimstration second opinion before you renew FORD HOUSE degree m 1982 and a master of business administration degree in your CD Nationwide Life Insurance 1989, both from the University of MIChIgan. He is a member of Company has recently received the 1100 Lake Shore Road Robert Morns Associates, the Umverslty of MIchIgan Club of highest finanCIal ,alings pOSSible Greater DetroIt and the Country Club of Detroit. Grosse POInte from A M Best, Standard & Poor, and Grosse Pointe Shores Woods resident James Kinnaird was named assistant vice presi- Moody's Only 10 other Insurance dent of the central loan admImstratlOn. KInnaird JOIned the com. companres In the U S can make that claim I SHOP FOOD pany in 1986 He receIVed a bachelor of arts degree in 1984 from Call us today and learn about the University of Michigan and a master of business admimstra- NatlortWlde'salternatIVesto CDs BROWSE STALLS tion degree In 1986 from Michigan State University. SPECIAL Francis W. (Sandy) McMillan n has JOined FORD HOUSE the Amerisure Compames as VIce presIdent of EVENTS TOURS marketmg, PreVIously he was chamnan and chief executIve officer of RollInS BurdIck Hunter of MIchigan, Inc. McMIllan of Grosse Pomte ' Plenty of Parking comes to Amensure WIth diverse msurance and bankmg expenence He began WIth Marsh & Rick Olm,teed McLennan of New York In 1962 and subse. OLMSTEADINSURAHCEAGENCY Admission of two dollars to support the quently held management positIons at Chemi- 2 Crocker Blvd M1 Clemens, MI 48043 Northeast Guidance Center's Mental cal Bank of New York City and Ralph C ~11- (313) 465-3473 Health Care Programs son Industries m Detroit He JOIned RollIns NATIONWIDE Burdick Hunter in 1984 INSURANCE McMillan rJ."_IIon,...... - FOR FURTHERINFORMATION -"'lMJoI """"~ ~-.l~ James R. Grosset of Grosse Pomte Park was named VIce presl' .--'Homo 0IIce••()lo,.-NIbot!woIlo Plaza. C<>Unb.a....n"'_0tl4321a PLEASE CALL 824-8000 dent of the MIchIgan Corporate DIVISIon of the Manufacturers Na. lMJoI""",,r

. . . ------...- ..- ... _-~~----_ ..... - . I 23A

Safety friends Dr. Roger McNem. pr .. ident emeritus of the Friends of Bon Secours Hospital. MCOIId from right. pr ... nts a check for $9,662.50 to Richard Russell. right. finance chair of the Photos by Ronald J Bernas Grosse Pointe Safety Town Committee. Th. donation. the largest made to Safety ToWD, has been earmarked as the down payment on the construction of a fire safety hou.. Alao Eleanor Hedman OWDII Hedy's Book and Gift Shop. a reUgious bookstore on Mack In Grosse Pointe Wood8. shown are Sgt. Jim Smith of the GrOBBSPointe Park Department of Public Safety who brought Safety Town to the Friends commltt ... and Mary McCaughey. chair of the Safety Town committee. Enrollment for Safety Town - a joint venture of the public lCIfety de- partments and the Department of Commuwty Education. begcm May 6. The progrGlD fo. Bookstores ;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:cuses on all types of safety and is off.rod to pre-schoolers. MomlDg and aftemoon "_OM will be oUered beginning June 17. July 8 and July 22. Tuition Is SSG.For more lDfomlatlon. From page 22A games and children's versions call 343.2178. of bible stories. the Civil War and World War "And I'll always carry beau. n, military history, Americana, tiful books," she said. "I believe Other religious-oriented items - including crucifixes for hunting and golf, among other that half of all the good art to- topics. day is done for children's the wall and for chains around your neck, inspirational He makes up for his irregu. books." lar hours by offering his wares She also carries what she plaques and other knick-knacks can be found at Hedy's, too. at about 25 antique book fairs calls "the oddball things." a year. But selling books, al. Books like "It Was A Dark "I offer things the chains couldn't possibly offer," she though it's enjoyable, isn't his And Stormy Night," a compila- full.time job. He's manager of tion of the worst opening lines said. "I offer things for all reli. gions, the chains mainly offer security investigation at Gen- for books. She has an extensive eral Motors. non-denominational thingB." collection of theater books and Zuchowski also purchases col. says she'll always carry an in. LARGE CALIFORNIA BONELESS Shaw's Books lectible books and has a core of teresting book. custotners for whom he's al- "When I order, I generally Hank Zuchowski is another ways tracking rare books. PEACHES .'~ ROLLED order books I would like to read local bookstore owner who "There's all sorts of things 99_ L8' PORK LOIN ATASTYWAJ'TO and 99 times out of 100 I'm doesn't compete with the chains that make each of us tick," he right," she said. "I know books. because he specializes only in said. "There's room for all of BLUEBeRRIES ROAST $29~ I'm a writer, a voracious reader collectible books. us." and I've been in the business "The main thrust of my busi. 29 LOIN END PORK ROAST$18 9 for a long time. I think I know ness is antiquarian books," Zu. $1 what people want." • PINT SUCEDFREE L8 chowski said. "My customers GARBAGE GRINDER? 59'" Customers return to her ~~ . BOSTON BUTTER ,., ." are collectors and people who C.II • store because of that know- want special things." LEnUCE HD FRYING < ledge. She can always find a 79'" His store on Jeft"el13On in the BRun WIGLE ZUCCHINI CHICKENS ':.. book that the pickiest person Park is open only by appoint- 69 ~ ~ on anyone's shopping list will ment or by chance. SQUASH ~ L.~ LEAN GROUND enjoy. He specializes in ouW.print It's a challenge she eqjoys 17600 UVERHOIS .863-7800 ~~4 1/20/0MILK $1.59 GAL CHUCK 49 books on American rivers, 15304 KERCHEVAL. 822-9070 $5 meeting every day. nautitlal. themes, .elipper. WJlIIS" .• 17. MAPLE AD. ,M3.48QO, r lorden's TWIN PO~_$'!~~f2MIC ...,3 L. PKQ.. ' ' HOOy'sBook and CHOCOLATE-CHIP $219 ' COOKIES 18 OZ Pkg. Gift Shop City of (irnss.e Joint.e ~nn.h5 MidIipD ''I don't compete with the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Coum:il adopted 1hc chains, period," says Eleanor foDowing ordinaDce lit its mec:dDg held OIl June 3, 1991. 1bc ordiumce Hedman, owner of Hedy's Book is available for public iospectiOll at the Municipal Building. 20025 & and Gift Shop on Mack Avenue Mack. Plaza, between 8:30 a.m. IDd 5:30 p.m.. MOIIday through Friday. DIET 7 UP MILLER LITE in Grosse Pointe Woods. And MILLER GENUINE DRAFT she's probably right. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 11TLB V. CHAPTER 17, BY ADDING nmRErO A SECTION 5-17-3 TO PROVIDE FOR MILLER LITE GENUINE DRAFT Owner of the only bookstore CONDmONALAPPROVALOF REZONING. 99 in Grosse Pointe totally devoted $4 +DEP 99 to religious materials, Hedman Chester E. Petersen $11 + DEP GP.N.: City AdmiDistrator - Clcrt 12 PACk CANS has been in business for herself 0tW6I91 24 PACK CANS for 21 years and before that for someone else in the religious book field for 26 years. But her store - although de- voted mostly to inspirational, denominational literature and writings - is more than just a bookstore. It's perhaps the only church supply store around. Hedy's is the place where churches across the state get things like marriage certifi- cates. candles, communion waf- ers, hymnals, those little num- bers for hymn boards, prayer books, Bibles, Bible commentar. ies and anything else they need for day-to-day operations. It's where religious day camps get materials for sum. mer day camp like religious NACWto meet The National Association of Career Women, Metro Detroit and Flint Chapters, will hold a special joint meeting for mu- tual networking and "High Tea in the Gardens" at Meadow Brook Hall on the grounds of Oakland University, Rochester, on Thursday, June 13, from 2 to5 p.m. Admission is '10 for memo bers and $12 for guests. For reservations or information, call 626-m52.

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- -- -..... ~.._ .... -_...... _------e c t i0 n~4 Churches 48 June 6,1991 Bndge Colwnn 58 Gr~ Pointe News Entenalnmenl 98 Features S ns 13B Detroit Symphony Orchestra has a Jewell in its crown Symphony League Oater named lege," she said, "because I wasn't "They spoke about the music and the Jumor Women's Association), a strong. So I went into music. played selections. Then we had training orgamzation for younger "I played the piano, but I never lunch at the Stockholm restaurant. women. played in public. I never pursued (a After the Stockholm closed, we Mado LIe, presIdent of the Vol- musical career) except for my own moved to the Women's City Club," unteer CouncIl, explained the evo- pleasure. I did volunteer work in- she saId. lution of the fundraising groups for stead." Jewell said her work with the today's DooH: Jewell married Wmfield S. Jew. symphony was aIded by the loyal "The council was formed two ell Jr. in 1923 and soon afterward supporters and hard-working peo- years ago when the DSO and Or. began volunteenng for causes she ple she's had on her committees chestra Hall merged. Five groups: believed in. Besides the DSO, she and by her daughter and son-in- WADSO, the Detroit Symphony has been involved with the Wom- law, Betty and Richard Holmes. League, Orchestra Hall Associates, en's Crusade for Cancer, the "You don't work alone, you Friends for Paradise Theatre and Young Women's Home AssociatIOn, know. It's been a full life," she Friends of the Detroit Symphony Tuesday Musicale, Junior Group said. Orchestra also merged - to be- Goodwill and the Grosse Pomte She's optimistIc about today's or- come the Detroit Symphony Or- Symphony. chestra, in spite of Gov. John En- chestra Hall Volunteer Council," "No matter what I did, I came gler's heavy-handed cuts levied on Lie said. back to the symphony," she saId. the DSO and other cultural pro. "MarJorie Jewell has been in- She said that volunteers raIsed grams. volved with the orchestra for over funds for the orchestra by gIvmg "I'm furious at Engler's plan," '. 60 years. Everybody who was ever receptions, bridge parties and balls. she said. "I've seen what exposing involved with the symphony has The most popular fundraisers of young people to music can do for heard of Mrs. Jewell. She's been an the 30s, 40s and 50s, however, them. It gIves them something to inspiration to many people." were fashion shows. Jewell has a think about. If they took up some When the symphony was dis- collection of programs from these music it would keep them away

0 solved in 1949 due to lack of funds, 0 fashion shows, most of which were from crack. Jewell was president of the Wom- underwritten by the J.L. Hudson "The DSO is coming back into 0° en's Association. Her group became Co. its own. I was there the other custodians of the orchestra's mea- "Hudson's has been very good to night. Orchestra Hall was filled to ger assets ($4,606.59 cash; a con- us. We gave some magnificent capacity. Even the boxes were tract with Decca records from balls too. On the 40th anniversary, filled. We have a new conductor which it received a trickle of royal- we had a ball at the Detroit Boat who is excellent and we're getting ties; a musical library and several Club. Hudson's decorated the into a groove. We'll be top-notch musical instruments.) rooms with mannequins in clothing again. It will take a little time." Marjorie Jewell Jewell set about challenging of the '405 and decorated the rooms Jewell was honored at a general ':By M8rgIe ReIns smith was president from 1947-49; was some prominent Detroit business- in the style of the '408. It was mag- meeting of the DSOH Volunteer Feature Editor later named president emeritus; men to support the women's efforts nificent," she said. Council on April 17 at the Country Mazjorie Jewell has great seats and is now honorary president of to form a new orchestra. She was "Another beautiful reception was Club of Detroit. The organization for Detroit Symphony Orchestra the Detroit Symphony Orchestra successful, and a new Detroit Sym- held at the Detroit Institute of praised her 6O-plus years of volun- concerts. She's in the center section Hall Volunteer Council, the fun- phony Society emerged from those Arts for Yolande and Paul Paray teering and presented her with a - near the front - on the aisle. draising organization that has lean years. when he was director of the orches- framed certificate of appreciation She deserves them. evolved from WADSO. Jewell was born in Detroit in tra. Everyone was dressed to the "... from the directors, musicians, Jewell has been a patron of the 1902. Her great-grandfather was teeth. We even decorated the little staff and volunteers of the D80H, DSO for more than six decades. "The symphony isn't the only the city assessor of Detroit, her donkey (sculpture) in the hall." in gratitude and appreciation for She's a charter member of the thing I've done," Jewell said, "but grandfather was managing editor Jewell organized a DSO activity more than 60 years of devoted and Women's Association of the Detroit it was the love of my life. It still is. of the Detroit Free Press and her called "Musical ExcW"Sions,"which dihgent service to the D80." Symphony Orchestra (WADSO) "I've done everything but scrub father was a successful business- featured radio personality Karl Jewell is proud of her certificate; which was begun in 1928. She has floors for the Detroit Symphony man. Haas and organist and Wayne proud of the Detroit Symphony Or- served on - or chaired ~ nearly Orchestra. " Jewell took piano lessons as a State University professor Malcolm chestra. every association committee. She In 1939, she helped orKanize the youngster. "I couldn't go to col. Johns. The premium seats are nice too. ''ENHANCING THE NATURAL YOU" You are cordially invited to attend a unique fun-filled evening at the Grosse Pointe Plastic Surgery Center. For people who wish to learn more about ways to maintain and enhance the natural beauty we all possess, this evenmg Willinclude dynamIC and informative presentations in the field ofnutntion make up consultmg and plastic surgery. A tour of the new state-of-the-art facilities ofthe Grosse Pointe Plastic Surgery Center will be available. Also a complimentary assortment of tasty health foods will be provided for your enjoymenL GUEST SPEAKERS

Susan Ryskamp, M.S., R.D. Harriet Israel Formerly on the faculty of Wayne State Ms Israel receIved her certIficatIOn as a post Umvennty, Susan now has her own practIce correctIve make-up consultant from the prOViding counseling workshops to mdlVldua Is Advanced AesthetIC Institute of Concord. and groups She IS expertly trained m weIght Cahfornta Her studIes at the ProfeSSIonal control, stress management, self-esteem Image InstItute of Atlanta has led to her certIficatIon as an Image consultant

Miguel Lorenzini, M.D.• Pla.."ticSurgeon Grosse Pointe Plastic Surg<,ry Center Dr Lorenzml \\111dISCUSSthe late.,t procedure., and alternatives avaIlable In faCIal and body reJI1\E'natlon to help you look your best Learn how more people are attammg a fresh, confident look Dr lorenZinI IS hIghly regarded m hIS field WIth o\er 20 years of ell'penence Meet former patu'llts who WIll share thelT e'l"pE'TlenCes WHERE: Grosse Pointe Plastic Surgery Center 131 Kercheval Center, SUIte 300, Grosse Pointe Fanns, MI WHEN: Thursday, June 20, 1991 COST: $500 7:00 pm. - 9.00 pm pa)ahlc at TCgl un Grosse POinte Farms. MI 48236 ~It CIPIIWIl<: M148044 (313)881-5001 n13) 228-0770

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PHONE (517l 792 093<1 804 S H..... II TON 1IaM\~":lJI", 28 June 6, 1991 Pride of the Pointes Grosse Pointe News Tara Lulis, daughter of Ed Cindy Sartor of Grosse Beth A. Blake, daughter of Kathleen M. Kaiafas, and Diann Luhs of Grosse POinte Farms has been nomi- Pvt. Neil D. SteUingwerf Timothy D. Holland, son of George and Cynthia Blake of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pointe Park, was recently inItI- nated for the Sallie Mae First has completed basic military Daniel and Cathy Holland of Grosse Pomte City, wab named Kaiafas of Grosse Pointe ated mto the Iota Kappa OmI- Year Teacher award, which rec- police training at Fort Mc- Grosse Pointe Park, earned a to the dean's hst at Simmons Shores, portrayed Jane Ashton cron chapter of the Sorionian og1llzes 100 outstandmg new Clellan, Ala. He IS the BOnof master of arts degree in organi. College for the fall semester. In Albion College's recent pro- Society at Ohvet College Luhs teachers from around the coun- Frank D and Sharon M. Stel. zational communication from Blake IS a semor maJormg m duction of the musical comedy lingwerf of Grosse Pointe Wayne State University on IS also the stunt coordmator try who have demonstrated ex- commUnicatIOns "Bngadoon." Kaiafas 18a soph. Woods. March 8. and a member of the 1990 foot. cellence In the classroom Win • omore English major at Albion . ball cheerleadmg team. She IS ners Will be announced In a 1990 graduate of Grosse September Anastasia E. Grobbel was • Pomte South High School one of 40 students attendmg • Dorothy E. Barr and Ei• • Kalamazoo College students leen Marie Monark, both of j\\artial Art. Heidi Hase and Michael who was selected for the 1991 Grosse Pointe Woods, were Hedi A. Suczek, daughter of editIOn of "Who's Who Among Shehab of Grosse Pointe City named to Siena Heights Col- 111.f1rII~"'••11 Mr and Mrs Alexander C Suc- Students In AmerIcan Universi- and Jennifer Jarrard of lege's academic achievement MR BRIAN PONTILLO zek of Grosse Pointe Farms, re- ties and Colleges." She IS the Grosse Pomte Woods are hst, recognizing part.tlme stu. • 4th Degr99 Black Belt ceived the among Alma College students daughter of Beverly C Grobbel • Internationally Certified dean's award dents who attained a 3.5 grade named to the dean's hst for out- of Grosse Pomte Park and Cy- pomt average. •5 Time Michigan for academiC standmg academiC performance nl A. Grobbel Jr. • Tae Kwon Do Champion excellence during the 1990 fall tel'm • • PrIVate Studio. SelectIVe Enrollment dunng the APPLY BEFORE 6-30-91 Hase, a sophomore, IS the Susan Davis, daughter of fall term at Patrick L. Bruch Jr. of daughter of Dr Wilham and Susan P. and Charles S. Dav18 Colgate Uni- Grosse Pointe Park, a senior at 885.6261 Betty Hase and IS maJormg m of Grosse Pointe Farms, was verslty. She Western MichIgan Umversity, m biology. Shehab, a freshman, IS named to the faculty honors list IS a 1989 the son of Roy and Beverly receiVed an Undergraduate Re- graduate of for the fall semester at Trimty Shehab and IS plannmg to ma. search and CreatIve ActiVities College. Umverslty Jor m busmess administratIOn Award for the winter semester Warm and Loving Care Liggett • Suczek Jarrard IS the daughter of Students work With faculty ad- friendly companionship and speCial acllvltles for Older School and is Jerry and ElIzabeth Jarrard visers to complete research or adults who need superVised day core In a spacIOus concentrating In economics and She IS a fl'eshman. creatIve projects. Bruch and Maggie Sanders of Grosse setting convenient to the POlntes Pointe Farms is taking part in history at Colgate. • Thomas E Small, professor of Call today for full details or drop In and VISit • English, studied "American a year. long tour with Up With People, an international educa- Stephen S. Bai, son of Dr. Julie Strobl, daughter of Romanticism' A Poetic Tradi. CALVARY DAY CARE FOR ADULTS James and Christme Strobl of tlon." tional and cultural program A Center of Lutheran SOCialServicesof MiChigan. and Mrs Richard E. Bai of which travels to more than 80 4950 Gateshead near Mack lit Morass Grosse POinte Woods and a Grosse Pointe Farms, was reo • cently Initiated mto the Alpha cities in North America and sophomore at AlblOn College, Europe. She is the daughter of 881-3374 Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa Dylan R. Cole, Michael L. F'ortioily funded by Ihe United Foundation was named to the dean's hst Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanders and for the fall semester. sororIty at Michigan State Uni- Elrick, Walter Guevara, and the DetrOit Area Agency on Aging • versity Philip A. Shrader, Thomas attended Oakland University. • J. Deskovitz, Patricia S. En- • AlblOn College senior Cyn. glish, Kristin L Kogel, Kevin Jonathan D. Hill, son of Mr G. Sullivan, Kimberly H. Melinda Rhoades, daughter thia Rafaill IS participating in of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. the college's Big BrothersIBlg and Mrs. Draper Hill of Grosse Havelt, Steven V. Harthorn, .IUCT Pointe City, was named to the Matthew S. Mourad and Rhoades of Grosse Pointe City, Sisters Campus Hero program. was Initiated into the Delta DONALD RafaI1l is a 1987 graduate of dean's commendation hst for Maria ThOD188t all Grosse outstandmg academiC achieve. Pointers, graduated from Michi. chapter of Delta Zeta sorority Grosse Pomte North High at DePauw University. BADACZEWSKI School and is the daughter of ment for the fall term at Get- gan State University on March tysburg College. 9. All earned bachelor's de- Rhoades is a freshman and a SCHOOL TRUSTEE Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rafatll of 1990 graduate of Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Shores. • grees, except English, who • Attorney earned a master of arts In cur- South High School. • Albion College Jumor Steven riculwn and teaching. • • Psychologist McCann was elected president • Former Teacher Susan Sullivan, daughter of • of the Gamma Gamma chapter • Parent of two Mr and Mrs Thomas Sulhvan of Sigma Nu fratermty. Mc. Jeffrey Steele of Grosse Teressa Trokey earned a elementary students of Grosse Pomte Woods, was Cann is a graduate of Grosse Pointe was selected for induc- named an Albion College Fel- bachelor of science degree in Pomte South High School and tion into Alpha Sigma Nu Hon- biology and a secondary teach. We are one of the highest funded districts In the state. Yet low, AlblOn's highest academiC is the son of Mr and Mrs orary Society at John Carroll our bUdget rose 10% this year and will rise another 11% honor. Sullivan is a sophomore ing certificate from Michigan Alfred McCann of Grosse University. next year while other districts hold to the rate of inflation. biology majOr State University on Dec. 1, POInte City. • 1990. 'Jim Trokey earned a Current plans are to continue our rate of increase and cir- • • master's degree in civil engi- cumvent tax limitation legislation by implementing unused Pvt. Christopher W. neering from the University of mills. If elected I will not support i"l'fementing the unused Susan Nancy Cavalli of Melissa Berry, daughter of Graves has completed basic Grosse Pointe Farms was Michigan on Dec. 16, 1990. mills nor will I approve any budget increase beyond the Sterling and Anne Berry of training at Fort Leonard Wood, Their parents are Barbara Tro- named to the dean's list for the rate of inflation. Grosse Pointe, was initiated Mo. He is the son of John and key of Grosse Pointe Farms fl1'8t semester at Siena Heights into Alpha Phi social sorority PAID FOR BY THe COMMITTEE TO ELECT DONAlD BAl)ACZEWSKI Susan Dlug081elski of Grosse and Lloyd Trokey of Los Ange- t043 KENSI'IGTON. G P P, MI48230 College. at Adrian College in February. Pointe. les.

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WILD Father's Day is ap- JUDITH ANN welcomes con- proaching! We. have a cert opera. On Thursday even- WINGS large selectIon of ings only, all sales merchandise unique gilt ideas -- such as -- tie will be reduced an additional THEWOOL&i'THE FLOSS Have you ever tacks and ties with water fall 10%. This includes the already considered doing designs, hunting and outdoor books, fabulous bargains on the Back NEEDLEPOINT? photo albums, bar ware, old decoys Door Sale Rack. And all TERI Coming for four days only: RO- Not sure how to and carvings, Michigan and Federal JON by Rickie Freeman outfits WAN TRUNK SHO~ June 12-15, start? Feel free to duck stamp prints and much more to are now 20%Off. featuring knit and needlepoint call us with any choose from. All at our NEW location designs by Britain's leading nee- questions. Join our in.the-VIllage. Make Father's Day a 17045 Kercheval ( in-the- Village dlework artists. Join us for tea classes. Just re- day to remember with a gift from ceived new selec- ~ 882-1191. during the show ... at 397 Fisher Wild Wings ... at 16844 Kercheval in- Road, Grosse Pointe, 882-9110. tion of silks and watercolors. For the-Village, 885-4001. more information call 885-6830. / ~ JUDITH ANN • L contemporary elegance in fashion * * * ...... * * with accessories to complete your look * The Red '" '" * Cedar &Ja.U Yes - it's true! JEF- Chinook Looking for that perfect graduation HI/Ii - "1R!EN!lS" Treat yourself to Plank FREY BRUCE is coming c.. _!~..IW __ .:r_ a full set of nails gift? -- Well, THE NOTRE DA i: 'E to town. Hurry and call as hair and rwu-w..r~ that will make you magically PHARMACY has make-up consultation are NOW being look great! Or, pamper yourself for imparts an excellent as- booked for June 19th ... at 19463 prom night, graduation. day or the flavor to fish sortment of cards ' Mack, Grosse Pointe, 884-8858. wedding that's coming up. During the while baking in a moderate oven. The and a large selec- month of June receive $10.00 OFF plank serves as a dramatic platter tion of gifts. Wal- a when used with the handsome rod * * * full set of nails with Kristy or Pam ... lets, candy, pic- at 19877 Mack Avenue, 886.2503. iron caddy ... at 88 Kercheval on-the- ture frames, Cross Hill, 885-4028. pens and pencils are always a perfect gift. Many accessories to accent any THE COYOTE * '" '" * * room ... See you at ... 16926 Kerche- GALLERY '" val in-the-Village, 885-2154. Featuring hand painted country Something- ~INc's. furniture from the American South- Special has a o.J-~-1, r ~1 * * west -- as seen in Coun- ~ Dice assortm~nt .4.'::1l..:i=~~.~ Stroller Pals -- 7bys to '" try Home and South- , .'- of graduatIon squeeze, spin, slide, tug, turn, gifts plus invitations and paper chew and rattle ... Perfect for A west Sampler maga' '\i.:::'. -~ '. -J &B Studio- zines. Functional art products. Be sure and check-out baby New at THE SCHOOL ~ Photographers Elizabeth and that lS whimsical, won- our end of year Thacher gifts. We BELL 17047 Kercheval in-the- Jim Schwartz, whose photos are derful and available exclusively at have many unusual items for that Village. currently on display at the Coach House ... Due to your enthu- s~cial teacher ... at 85 Kerche- Camera Center will tie in the store siastic response we are now taking val, on-the-HilI, 884-4422. on Saturday, June 15th from 1:00 special orders ... 18519 Mack at East f'MtOt.ln\, FLOOR COVERIN through 5:00. They will be glad to Warren, 882.7599. '" '" '" Contemplating on changing your answer any questions you might Designer John McGrath is kn.own carpet to something NEW? Be sure to have regardiDg your camera and * * * for his work in Sterling Silver. Come come in and check out our carpet the art of photoW&:y ... 17114 in to see his Jondell Signa- Specials • or - how about that new Kercheval iD-tll& e. ture Collection in Sterling ~ floor for your kitchen, hallway or ...... New sessions .• Silver which is a unique basement'! We have a large selection , Pre and Post natal blending of classic deslgn ~ of floor coverings in vinyl, tile and . classes beginning ~ and brilliant fmish. The wood. Hurry to Eastown - don't miss the week of June quality of every piece in the out on our SPECIALS '" See_ you at 10th. Certified instructor follows For more Pointe Counter Points Jondell collection ts very ... 20605 E. 9 Mile and Harper please see 16B pide lines of American College tmportant ... at VALENTE JEWEL- (across from K-MART) 771-0390. olObstetrics and Gynecology.For ERS ... 16849 Kercheval in-the- Vii. And, our other store is still at 14410 more information call 772-9470. lage, 881-4800. Harper, 822-2645.

--- I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Faces & places 36 Grosse Pointer is Christ Child Society's Woman of the Frances Tracy of Grosse Amencan Ballet Theatre. Pointe was named Christ Child She will perform a selection Society's 1991 Woman of the from "Coppell a" at the lunch. Year at a recent spring memo eon and WIll talk about ballet bership meeting at Duns Scotus Marlene Boll of Grosse Friary in Southfield. Pomte Shores is chairman of The honor recognizes Tracy's the event. For reservations, call hfelong interest and dedIcation 885-5381. to Christ Child Society and to other organizations. She's been Eyes on the Classics: a member since 1932 and has • been actively involved in most The Detroit Institute of of the society's activities and Ophthalmology's major annual fundraisers. She served as a fundralser, Eyes on the Clas. volunteer at the organization's sics, a one-of-a-kmd auto show Fontbonne Auxiliary's planning committee for its new- summer camp in the 19308. that focuses on automotive de. member tea includes, from lefl, Sister Verenice McQuade, After World War n, when SIgn, will be held on Sunday, director: Mrs. Joseph C. Keys. president; Mrs. Kim K. Lie, host- June 3D, at the Edsel Christ Child House opened as a & ess; and Mrs. Anthony Ostosh. general chairman. Eleanor Ford Estate 10 Grosse residential treatment center for Pomte Shores. children, Tracy enriched young Proceeds from the fourth an- lives by providing cultural and nual DIO benefit will be used entertainment experiences such to help the visually imparred as theater, circus and holiday through education and ballets. She also added recrea. ophthalmic research Taking time out from cooking c1emoDStratioDS with Michi- tional and other equipment to Eyes on the Classics includes gan-made fcoda is Chef Charles Rachwlta of the Chuck Muer the house and grounds. a display of more than 200 clas. restaurants, center. At left is Groae Pointer Chuck Muer. At s In 1987, to celebrate the sic and futuristiC automobiles right is Tom Drummy, manager of Jacobson'l. Christ Child Society's 75th on the grounds of the Ford es- year in Detroit, Tracy hosted. 1991 Eyes on the ClassiCS, call 50th: The children of Brent tate during the day on Sunday, an anniversary tea for mem- the Detroit Institute of and Catherine Smith gave a June 30; a black-tie banquet Discover Reflection Free lenses bers and guests in her home. Ophthalmology, 15415 East Jef. champagne luncheon recently and awards ceremony, "Vision The next year, she and her hus- ferson, Grosse Pointe Park, at to celebrate their parents' 50th because no reflection is the best reElection on you. ™ Honored," on Saturday eve- band, Emmet, served as honor. 824-5554, wedding anniversary. mng, June 29; and a brunch, ary co-cl1airrnen of the first "Private Eyes," on Sunday, Opal Opal: AssumptIOn Pamela Webb of Kalamazoo Ball Noel, a fundraiser for the June 30. .. society. Greek Orthodox Church and and Dr. Bradley F. Smith of General Motors president :' On Monday, July 8, the or- Cultural Center will hold its Midland invited about 50 Uoyd Reuss is honorary : ganization's 10th annual golf 10th annual Greek Festival on friends and family members to chairman for the 1991 benefit. .. tournament will honor the vic- Friday, June 21, through Sun- the Lochmoor Club. The Smiths Legendary Italian auto de. : tors with the Tracy silver tr0- day, June 23, at the church, have lived in Grosse Pointe for signer Sergio Pininfarina wlII phy. 21800 Marter Road. more than 40 years. be honored at the banquet, .. Besides her involvement with On the agenda: scrumptious which wllI be at the new .. Christ child society, Tracy has Greek foods and pastries, Chef Chrysler Technology Center in Michigan's best: : been an active benefactor to the games and rides for youngsters, Charles Rachwitz, corporate Auburn Hills. Pininfarina will : GJ'088ePointe Academy, the continuous entertainment, executive chef for the Chuck receive one of two Steuben crys- : League of Catholic Women, the tours of Assumption's recently Muer restaurants and 1990 tal "Arcus" awards for his con- Silor introduces Reflection Free lenses, : St. Vincent&rah Fisher Home, completed iconography, a gift winner of "The Best of Michi- tributions to the form of au- .. the Milk Fund charities, the art shop and demonstrations of As- gan Meal" competition, ap- the most revolutionary breakthrough tomobile design. :' CYO, Holy Redeemer School, sumption's Kalosomatics fitness peared at the Jacobson's Home in lenses since contacts. .. St. John Hospital, Bon Secours A second award will be made program. Store in the Village on May 24 in honor of the work of the late Hospital, Boys and Girls Clubs, Saturday is senior citIZen to demonstrate the preparation CALL YOUR PROFESSIONALS AT General Motors' chief designer : the University of Detroit day. Saturday and Sunday will of recipes with Michigan.made Harley Earl. .. Mercy, Marygrove College, Hil. feature a Las Vegas room. foods. General admission tickets for : berry Theater and the Convent Admission is $1; children Rachwitz wI return for the the car show itself are $10 and oftbe Discalced Carmelites. under 12 are free. Hours are Junior League of Detroit's holi. 882-9711 .. include a commemorative pro- Friday, 6:30-11:30 p.m.; Satur . day benefit party at Jacobson's .. gram. Tickets for ''Vision Hon- .. Tea for new: "Getting to day, 10:30 a m.-1l:30 p.m.; Sun. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. 19599 MACK AVENUE .. ored" are $125. Tickets for the Know You" is the theme for day, 11 a.m.-10 p.m . - Margu! Reins Sm~th GROSSE POINTE WOODS .. brunch are $75. the Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. . For more 1Oformation about John Hospital and Medical Center's JJeW.mtlJlber tee on.~ .....

Wednesday, June 19, at ihe_ _ c home of Grosse Pointer Mado Ue. ~6~ ... The tea is a biennial event to promote membership in the Their "15th"Anniversary auxiliary, an organization that assists St. John Hospital Free Styled Haircut through fundraising and sup- port activities. With Blow Dry Or Shampoo Set This year's tea will include entertainment featuring pianist Janet Drolshagen and soloist $1 ZX' ANY DAY During month of June Margaret Ahee and a special With this Ad surprise gift drawing for new Frank, members only. Rosario, Sharon and Maudi Tea chairman is Mrs. .An- thony Ostosh of St. Clair Shores. Fontbonne president is ~4, Mrs. Joseph C. Keys of Hair, Skinand Nail Salon Grosse Pointe Woods. Admis- sion charge for current Font- 882-2550 bonne members is ... one or 17007 Kercheval Ave. Across from Jacobson's more l1ew members. For more information about the Fontbonne Auxiliary and the new-member tea, call the Fontbonne office, 343-8675.

En pointe: Ballerina Har- riet Clark will return to her native Grosse Pointe to dance on Wednesday, June 12, at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club - in honor cA: her friend, Grosse Pointer SybD Jaques.

· MEET DAN I EL MON FORT

Saturday, June 15, 10 a.m. to Noon, Store for the Home, Grosse Pointe

Sculptor Dantel Monfort, famous for hIS depictIOns of the Far West and the men who shaped Its personality, Will be here to sign your purchases for Dad, grad and anyone else on your gIft lIst You'll enJoy revlewmg our complete collection of characters

Harriet Clark The American Lung Associa- Jacobson's tion fX Southeast Michigan women's c:ommittee is hononng Jaques, who serves as Its presi- Look up our calendar of dent. events on page 168. Clark IS currently perfonmng as a 8Oloist 1D the Pacific Northwest Ballet Company Wt ~ Jaalbson's Cha~ and Amentan hprns. She's a former member fL the Shop Ilftbl 9 p.m on 11lundIy end Frid8y. UntIl 6 p.m on Monday. Tundav. Wednrway and Satu relay

.. ----- l -- ... -- ~------1 ~ MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

PHONE (517) 7920934 lI(M S "AMll TON , (800)968'3456 48 June 6, 1991 : Grosse Pointe News: The Pastor's Corner Presbyterian : A household name Vacation Ilbl. School Schedules Women to ins tan By Rev. Jack L. Mennachreck Dlh Oll,rch Theme Grosse POinte United Melhodist Church Time Phone new officers ..• !Jne 17.21 CN~tthe King My wue is constantly experimenting in the kitchen. 'Telling h!World 9 a.m .• 12.30 p.m. 884-5090 Presbyterian Women of: As a workmg wife and mother of two she always tries About Jesus' Grosse Pointe Memorial: to avoid gettmg stuck in a rut cookmg meals that are Church will conclude its year; June 24.28 at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, June; always the same. She combats that tendency by sub. Ebenezer Baptist 'Sooword Hal' K • 6Ih grade 9 a.m .• noon 882.3O:X) scribing to a couple of cookmg magazmes and she (corresponding 11. Devotions and the installa.'- tion of officers will he con.; never misses the food section of the newspapers we reo morn's program) ducted by the Rev. Gordon and: celve. Many bmes she prefaces a meal with the warn. the Rev. Nancy Mlkoski. : ing: "It's an experiment." June 24.28 G.P. Baptist 'Sooward Ha!' 3 years - 6th grade 9 30 a.m.• noon 881.3343 Katherine Vernon will lead a: During one such occasion, she presented a new rec. special conununion service In : ipe for sweet potatoes made wIth orange jUice. Our 2 1/ !Jne 24.28 G.P. Uni'ed 'Soouner Fun Fes~'o'Ul' the church's Fellowship Hall.: 2-year-old, Jeremiah, upon seeing the bowl of "orange children . ad~1s evenings 886-2363 Each table of six will have a" glop," asked, "What's that?" When told "sweet pota- Mrilodist different kind of bread. Mem.: toes," Jeremiah paused for a brief moment and then hers will meditate on the sym." announced, "Just like baby Jesus eats" 1u~ 15-19 Solem MemonoJ ~re God's Blessings' 3 years' adults 6:30'8 p.m. 881.9210 bolism of the bread at each ta- Thf nearest explanatlOn that my wife and I can de- ble, and will he invited to think of the times when they can he duce IS that Christmas was not too far m the past and Ju~ 22.26 G.P. Memorial 'Share God's Blessings' 3 yecn • 3rd grade 90 m.'noon 882.5330 as we tried to share with JeremIah the Christmas bread for others, strengthening PresbyCamp .4.6 grocles 9a.m. - 3 pm 882-5330 and supporting them. Story, we would often refer to "sweet baby Jesus." Immediately after commun- Excuse me for sharmg such a personal story in such July 26.27 FirsfEnglish 'Shore God's Blessings' 3 years. adulls 6- 8 p.m. 884.5040 IOn there will be a potluck a public forum. However, I never really believed that luncheon. Those planning to at. faith is a private matter. My story raises the issue of 29.Aog. 2 St. James Lutheran "Shore God's Blessings' .4yecn •6th grade 9 a.m • noon tend may make a reservation' when to begin the process of Christian education. In a !Jo/ 884-0511 by calling the church office, world inundated with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, 882.5330, and should plan to Aogus15-9 Assumplion 'Q,r Mother 01 God Fast Food Fun Meals, Pound Puppies, and a Mickey .4 yeoo • 8th grode 9 a,m .• noon 779-6111 bring a salad or dessert to pass. Mouse Renaissance, how do parents endeavor to teach is With Us' theIr chIldren about Jesus the Christ? Especially when Caregiver there is no record of Jesus ever usmg numb-ehucks? August 5-9 GP.W. 'Market Place' ages .4 • 11 (no! available) 886-4300 The answer to my not.so-rhetorlCal questIOn is Chris. Presbytenan support group tian education begins at birth. Indeed, as a child is A Helping Hand, a free brought into a Christian home, there should be the August 12.16 51. Paullu1heran '~ God's Children' ages 4. 11 monthly support group for indl. understanding that there is a certain lifestyle and 9:30'11:45a.m. 881-6670 & G.P. United IA combined effort at St. Paul) viduals caring for older rela. direction that guides parents through the challenge of tives at home, will meet on raising a child. Through the sacrament of Baptism or Tuesday, June 11, from 7 to 9 August 19.23 Christ Episcopal "Sonward Hol' through the ritual of Dedication, a chl1d is recognized K.5thgrade 9a.m .• noon 885-4841 p.m. at a Friend's House Adult as a member of the household of faIth whose corner- Church Day Care Center in Wanen, stone IS Jesus Christ. 28111 Imperial Drive, one Parents simply need to include Jesus in their daily ~ was prowKled by the G.osse Poi. ECUlKIlicaI ChrnItan E~I1. block east of Hoover and one conversations, table graces, and m the books they read For mote inbmahen call: Joan Gei~ at 885-7348. block south of 12 Mile Road. A Helping Hand is a service to their children In other words, just do it. of A Friend's House and pr0- A wise friend instructed us to begin the habit of Help for alcohol and substance abusers, their families vides an opportunity for care- reading to our children long before they could even The Oxford Institute, 825 W. meetings Sundays at 7 p.m. days at 8 p.m givers to share common prob- understand the story. Jeremiah may not understand Drahner Road in Oxford, has and Tuesdays and Thursdays at • Narcotics Anonymous, a lems and helpful information the biblical story, but he knows the central figure in SIX free support groups. 8 p.m. support group for drug-depen- about caring for frail elderly or that story. We can sort out the details about baby Je. • Adult Children of Alcohol- • Alanon, a support group for dent individuals, meets inflnll family members in the sus eating sweet potatoes later. ics, a support group for adults families and friends of alcohol Wednesdays at 8 p.m. home. By the way, Jeremiah is also a devotee of the Mu. affected by parents' alcoholism, abusers, meets Thursdays at 8 For information, call 751-' meets on Mondays at 8 p.m. p.m. 6260. tant Ninja Turtles - he's rather fond of Raphael, and • CocaIne Anonymous, a sup- sometimes greets people With "Cowabunga Dude!" He • Alcoholics Anonymous, a • Naranon, a support group port group for cocaine-depen. also has two Pound Puppies and some Mickey Mouse support group for alcohol-de- for families and friends of nar. dent mdividuals, meets Fridays books. pendent Individuals, holds cotic addicts, meets Wednes- at 8 p.m. Call 1-800-548-0670. More important, however, he has heard and knows the name "Jesus" - a name and person someday I pray he recQgnizes as "Lord." -WORSHIP SERVICES 51. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church Redeemer United Grosse Pointe Umtarian 881-6670 Church CHRIST WE SHIP 375Lothrop lit Chalfont. Methodist Church t ~ 20571 VernIer just W. of 1-94 "A Summer Place, .4.- EPISCOPAL' 900&1115am.Worshlp Harper Woods Pace, Space" ~ 10 10 a m Educabon 884.2035 CHURCH 11 00 a m Service & Church School Nursery AvaJlabie (/, 10:30 a m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship FURNITURE RevrJ. Philip Wahl Rev Colleen Kamke 17150 MAUMEE 881-D420 9:15 a m. Church School Saturday Rev John Corrado Minister • Free Estimates High Tech First English Ev. Lutheran Church GRACE 5:30p.m Holy Eucharist & Pick Ups >::ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Foam-in-Place Vernier Rd. at Wedgewood Dr. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday e Custom Packaging Grosse Pomte Woods CHURCH Packaging Kercheval at Lakepointe 20475 Sunningdale Park 800am. Holy Eucharist 884-504() 822-3823 ffi & Crating System Grosse Pointe Woods, 884-4820 Thursday WorshIp 7:30 p.m. Sunday School and Worship 9.15 a.m Family Eucharist 800 a m Holy Euchanst Sunday Worship 9.30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:20 a.m. • Furniture 10 30 a m Cloral Eucharist and Sennon Church School Fonun e Computers Nursery IS proVIded Dr. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor Rev. Harvey Reh Church School (Nursery Available) 11'15 a.m. Morning Prayer MId-Week Euchanst 9 30 a.m Tuesday eArtWortc: From a rocking chair to a roomful 5.00pm Prayer and Praise St James Lutheran Church The Rev. Robert E.Neily Fully Insured from 1 to 1000 pounds Christ the King 170 McMillan Rd., near Kercheval The Rev. Jack G.Trembath 9.00 a.m.- Supervised 12:15 p.m Grosse Pointe Farms Lutheran Church r SALEM MEMORIAL Nursery Mack at Lochrnoor 884-5090 61 Gros.. PointelllYd. 884-0511 885-4841 900 a m Sunday School & Bible Classes ~L~RANC~H Sunday Monung Wornhlp 9.00 & 1030 a m. Wo~hlp Sel'Vlces Gl'osse POInte 8'30, 9:30 & 11 a.m. 3f\iliMtI*M!!1I1 : WOODS The shipper who does the packing tOO!! 21230 Moross at Chester 881-9210 Supervised Nursery PRESBYTERIAN Chnstlan EducatIon for all ages 9 15 Educahon Hour Preschool Call 884-5090 ChurCh 20083 Mack Ave. 9:30a.m 10 30 TradllJOnal WorshIp 19950 Mack (belween Morass & Vernlel) IHlO Conlemporary WOIshlp Grosse Pointe Woods Pastor Robert A. Rlrnbo Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor Rev. Fredenck R. Gross, PasloT 9.00 a.m. MON -FRI 9.6 Robm Abbott, Mmister of Nurture Randy S. Boelter, Pastor 886-1888 Worship & Learnmg Center SAT 10-2 TIlE SUBJEcr FOR THIS Grosse Pointe GROSSE 240 10:00 a rn. SUNDAY IS: UNITED METHODIST POINTE Chalfonte Adult Education & Children's "God The Only Cause CHURCH Hour UNITED ~~throp 11:00 a.m. And Creator" A Fnendly Church for All Ages CHURCH 884-3075 Worship & Church School First Church or Christ, 211 Morass Rd. Grosse Pointe Fanns a caring church Dr. Jack Ziegler Scientist 886-2363 preaching Grosse Pointe .'arms, "C.P.R. in the ChW'Ch School" "Here Wr Are Lord" nTImothy 3:14-17 282 Chalronte Ave. Rev. Sea Fraser, preachmg 9:00. 11:15.. m. Nursery Services Available Wonhip 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Worship from 9:00 a m. to Noon 4 blocks West of Morass CRIB ROOM KDGN. AVAILABLE Sunday 10:30 a.m. OR ROY R HUTCHEON. PASTOR Sunday School 10:30 a.m. REV DAVID A KAISER. CROSS ASSOC 886-4300 • Wednesday 8:00 p.m. J+- THE UNllED ALL ARE WELCOME ~ METHODIST CHURCH THE GROSSE PoINrEMEMoRw. CHutDt Eslabllshed 1865 The Presbyterian Church (U S.A) ~osse Pointe Baptist Church we \VeIcon1t\bu "The Church of the Porntes" SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 199t II Where the Spirit of the lord is, there is libertyl DR. Y. BRUCE RIGDON preaching I Biblical preactnng + DISCipleship groups Our reputation ;sfor compassionate caring. J~Chlldren's ministries + Youth mlnlstnes 1<1( I"If I

A (ommumr.\- Profr<;~lOn(l[ Nur~InQ '>rn,( ( 882-8770 16 l.okeshore Dnve • Gmsse POJn~ Farms • 8&2.5330

I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Weddings 58

heart off-the-shoulder necklines lowed by a reception at the De- Attendants wore tea-length and caplet sleeves They carried troit Athletic Club. wine moire two-piece suits and bouquets of lihes, roses, freesia, The bride wore a white carried bouquets of white an. Wild flowers and ivy. sheath dress trimmed with theriums, dendrobium orchids Todd Hughes of Grosse lace, sequins and pearls and and tropical foliage. PomlR Farms was the best featurmg a satin train. She car. Scott Shriber of Akron, Ohio, man ried an arm bouquet of white was the best man. ELECT Groomsmen were Gary antheriums, dendrobium or. Groomsmen were the bride's Hughes of Grosse Pomte chids and tropical foliage. brothers, Kevin Grady of Woods, Frederick Miller of Bir. The matron of honor was Grosse Pointe Farms and Dan mingham, Charles Lowrie of Nancy Hames of Grosse Pointe Grady of Harpenden, England; BIrmIngham; the bride's Woods, the bride's sister Tom Campau of Grosse Pointe brother, Paul Jackman of Bridesmaids were Cathy Woods; Denny Tymosko of Mi- Grosse Pointe Park; Randall Grady of Grosse Pointe Farms; ami; Pete Kazin of Miami; and Burns of Blrmmgham; and Carol Grady of Harpenden, Douglas Hames of Grosse Jerry Ragland and RICh Bru. England; Lyn James of War- Pointe Woods. r •.1 skI, both of McHenry. ren; and the groom's three sis- The ringbearer was Matthew Matthew Ragland of Mc- ters, Carol Campau of Groaae Hames of Grosse Pointe Woods, Henry was the rmgbearer. Pointe Woods, Patty Tymllllko the bride's nephew. '" ~ ~"• 1f .i The bnde's mother wore a of MIamI and Pam Kazin of The mother of the bride wore Mr. and Mr.. Mark Robert penwinkle blue sheath and a MiamI. a tea-length magenta two-piece Xaleth double whIte gardema corsage suit with a chiffon skirt and a on her purse. taffeta jacket. She carried one ]ackman-Kaleth The groom's mother wore a white calla lily. Mary PatricIa Jackman of gray dress, pearls and a double The groom's mother wore a Birmingham, daughter of Mr. white gardenia purse corsage. street-length taupe dress dec0- and Mrs. Paul Jackman of The soloist was Eve S1. Cyr. rated with beading and carried Grosse Pomte Park, mamed Readers were Judith and Paul two champagne roses. Mark Robert Kaleth of BIr- Jackman and Gen Kelley. Organist was Cliff Wilkins. mingham, son of Norma Kaleth The bnde graduated from Trumpeter was Bill Beger. So- of Prospect Heights, Ill., on MichIgan State UniversIty with loL8t was Paul Lochrico. Scrip- BEVERLY BALL June 23, 1990, at St. Clare of a bachelor of arts degree in ture readers were Paul and Mi- Montefalco Church. commUnicatIOns. She is an ad. chael Tymosko and Tom The Rev. Tim Cuny officiated vertising sales representative Campau Jr. at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony, for Life magazine in Detroit. BURN. The bride is a systems man- which was followed by a recep The groom earned a bachelor ager at William Beaumont Hos- Will bring to the School Board ••• tion at the Grosse Pointe War of science degree In business pital. INDEPENDENT THINKING- Memorial administratIOn from Northern The groom earned an under- An experienced lawyer, a former newspaper The bride wore a gown of IllInOIS UniversIty. He is a graduate degree and a doctor of reporter and editor, she knows how to gather marketmg representative for heavy white satin with a por- dental surgery degree from the facts, and how to get answers. trait off-the.shoulder neckline, Formica Corp. in Detroit. Dr. cmd Mrs. G. Stepbea University of Detroit. He prac. a cathedral-length train and The couple traveled to Puerto KDowltoa tices in Grosse Pointe Woods KNOWLEDGEOFSCHOOLOPERATION8- veil. She carried a cascade of RICOThey hve in BIrmingham. The bride's nieces, Courtney and is vice president of Crea- A senior partner at Miller, Canfield, Paddock white Casablanca lilies, garden- and Kimberley Grady of Grosse tive Risk Management Co. and Stone, she has built a practice in ias, freesia, roses, stephanotis Pointe Farms and Sara Grady The newlyweds traveled to education law. and ivy. Grady- of Harpenden, England, were Naples, Fla. They live in The maid of honor was Ju- flowergirls. Grosse Pointe. DECISIVENESS- dith Jackman of Birmingham, Knowlton In tough economictimes, prompt andintelligent the bride's sister Kathleen Grady, daughter of Local piano students to perform decision-making is critical. She knows how to Bridesmaids were Susan Be- E Daniel and Margaret Grady Seven piano pupils from the hobbyists will play in the Na. evaluate issues, and make decisions. langer Burns of Grosse Pointe of Grosse Pointe Farms, mar- class of Jean M. Curtis have tional Piano Playing Auditions POSITIVE TEAMWORK- Woods; Denise Ciaramitaro of ned Dr. G. Stephen Knowlton, registered as candidates for at the Institute of Music & Grosse Pointe; Joanne Thomas son of VIctorine Knowlton of Beverly knows how to work on a team, She has membership in the National Dance. Local students who will Gaskin of Royal Oak; Jeanne Grosse Pointe Woods and the learned this through school site-based budget- late George S. Knowlton, on Fraternity of Student Musi- participate include: Courtney ing, PrO board, church service and other com- Schimeck of Naperville, lll; and cians. They are sponsored by Dunn, Rebecca Eltervoog, Gina Loree Kaleth of Denver. Nov. 30, 1990, at St. Paul munity and charitable activities. She will bring the National Guild of Piano South and Nicholas Sinclair of Melissa Ragland of McHenry, Church teamwork skills to the board. Teachers, Teacher Division of GroI!8e Pointe; Julie Shiles of was the flowergirl. MonsIgnor FrancIS X. Can- m., The American College of Musi- East Detroit; and Megan Wat- COMMITMENT AND SENSITIVITY- Attendants wore floor-length field and the Rev. Robert cians, of which Curtis is a kins and Ryan Watkins of War- Mitchell officiated at the 5:30 Beverly has two young children in our schools. antique navy floral chintz member. ren. dresses which featured sweet- p.m. ceremony, which was fol. She is committed to Grosse Pointe. She is sen- The group of young piano sitive to parent, student, staff and community concerns. She will be sensitive to YOUR concerns. Call her at 882-2810.

Helen and Donn K\pka Pat and Shella SpetlI Pam Gladslone Phil and Jane Esler Lillian Kachadounan Steve and DIane KeIer Ann and Ralph Cooper Pele and Manlyn WaIQneir Jim DJngeman Mr and Mrs J ArmiSlBad BurweI •-I1AVE A PLEASANT TRy AT PERFECTION -• w ...... , I Kalhy and Doug Hess Mike and I

882-1652 PalCllor by !tie BeYerly Hal Burnt lor SChool eo.d CImpIIgn CommilIM, Doug Busbey Treas 276 MerrMM\hlIr G P Fa-ms 48236

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PHONE (517) 792 09304 804 S HAMltTON ~ (800)968 30456 68 Community June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Colony Town Club 2 The annual meeting of the Art on the Pointe SAC annual meeting is June 6 Colony Town Club was held at . . . is a iurled art fair which will take place on The Substance Abuse Com. good hosts or hostesses . the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club the grounds of the Edsel It EleanOJ' Ford Estate on munity Council of Grosse SAC2 is committed to raising on May 15. The chairman for Saturday and Sunday. June 8 and 9. from 10 a.m. Pointe will hold its annual the consclOwmess of people and the event was Mrs. F. Allen to 5 p.m. meeting on Thursday, June 6, orgamzatlODS regarding alcohol Graham, assISted by Mrs. R0b- More than 150 artist. will display their work at at 4 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe and other drugs and to develop- ert Hutton and M""B.Asghar the annual fundraiser which I. sponsored by the Board of Education office, 389 mg education and prevention Shafadeh. Assistance League to the Northeast GUidance St. Clair, Grosse POinte programs related to alcohol and The combined boards, old drug use Center. Admiuion is $2 a person. Children under The agenda mcludes the elec. and new, of the Colony Town Membership meetmgs are 12 are free. Parking is $1. tlOn of officers for 1991.92 The Club and the Cancer Loan open to anyone Tax-deductible Proceeds will be used for community mental proposed slate of officers IS closet met at the Detroit Golf health programs. Ruth Zinn, president; Mary EI. contributions are welcome To Club on May 23. Mrs. Richard Besld.. a "ariety of original artworks to see len Bleakley, vice president, be included m the membership, Parks arranged luncheon the and buy. the annual benefit also Includ .. music. Hope Peslar, treasurer; Sarah to make a donatIOn, to receive The following members were entertainment. clowDtl. ballooDti. food. face paint. Flynn, recording secretary; and a newsletter, or to request fur. elected: Mrs. William Fox, pres- Ing. and a chance to tour the Ford house and Arlene Creech, corresponding ther informatIOn, write SAC2. Ident; Mrs. John Mahler, vice &troll around the lawDtl and gardeDti of the ettate. secretary. P.O. Box 36150, Grosse Pointe president; Mrs. Robert Palmer, An Invitational dinner and auction will be held Farms, 48236 second vice president; Mrs. M. on Saturday e"ening. J1IM 8. Tickets are $37.50. SAC2, a non profit organiza. Madarasz, recording secretary; For information. call 824-8000. tion, participated in a recent Toastmasters Mrs. D. Smith, assistant record. Below. YiBUon at last year's Art on the Pointe community project, "Spring ing secretary; Mrs. Kenneth browsed the booths under sunny ski... At left. Break." Grosse Pointe and Har ThE' NOItheastern Communi- Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Beth Moran. past president of tb. Assistance per Woods residents took a cation (speakmg) and Leader Zanetti, assistant treasurer; League. and her children. William and Elizabeth. break April 26-28 and sent a ship Club wIll meet Monday, Mrs. R. Anderson, correspond. Photos by Tom Khber enjoyed the art fair with Art on tb. Poinle bal- message to the people of their June 10 at 7 30 p m at the cen- ing secretary; Mrs. Burke Had. 100118 and T shlrtB. communities that dnnking al- tral hbrary ley, assistant corresponding sec- cohol is not a necessary part of VISitors are welcome. For retary. all activities, nor is serving al. more mformatlOn, please call : The following members have cohol a requirement for being Mrs S. Jaques at 886-1734 , been elected to standing com. mittees: Mrs. Edward Boggs, Mrs. Joan Nicol, Mrs. Wilham Wiard, Mrs. F. Allen Graham, Mrs. Thomas Coulter, Mrs. Philip Dickinson, Mrs. William Elect Yaw, Mrs. Margot Long, Mrs. Robert Hutton, and Mrs. John Malcolm. LINDA SCHNEIDER A PROVEN LEADER • Co.Chalr • Petition drive to restore '" Fox Creek Questers State funding cut In June, 1990 Members of the Fox Creek • Montieth PTO . PreSident, 3 years chapter of Questers, No. 216, • PTO Council. PreSident, 4 years will meet at noon, on Thurs. • Directed. Committees to bring day, June 6, at the home of Psychologist, Dr Bruce BaldWin to Nancy Bierley for a salad community, 1989.90 luncheon and installation of of- • Distinguished Volunteer Award. ; fieers. from G P. Board of Education , Georgeanne LeDuc is c0- • National PubliC Relations Award. hostess. 1988

• Eleven Years BUSiness Expenence '" General Motors ENDORSED BY THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS P8Id for !he the Committee to Elect UNO"" SCHNEIDER. Donald Sweeny III Treasurer 291 Cloverly, Grosse Pointe Farms MI48236 Nicole Elizabeth Thomas Duncan Alexander David Hume grandparents are L. Mary Stratelak Patton III Johnson of Grosse Pointe City David and Mary Hume of and the late Arthur R. John. Derek and Eileen Stratelak Thomas Duncan Patton Jr. Grosse Pointe City are the par_ son. Paternal grandparents are of Grosse Pointe City are the and Demse Mane Fleming of ents of a son, Alexander David Viola and Martin Sternfels of Don't sit around wairing for parents of a daughter, Nicole Detroit are the parents of a Hume, born March 2, 1991 North Kingstown, R.I. Elizabeth Stratelak, born April son, Thomas Duncan Patton Maternal grandparents are your future to happen ... 21, 1991 Maternal grandpar- III, born May 13, 1991 Mater- ElIzabeth P. Lardner of Grosse ents are Elizabeth Flemmg of nal grandparents are Kim Pointe City and the late Bruce Grosse Pomte Park and the Flemmg of Detroit and Mr. and E. Lardner. Paternal grandpar. Andrew Jacob Miller late Edward Fleming Sr Pater. ents are Peggy Lee Hume of Mrs. John W Fleming of De- Dr James G. and Margaret Grosse Pointe City and the late i nal grandparents are Ernest troit. Paternal grandparents ZapytoWSkl Miller of Romeo Donald K. Hume. ~ and Nadia Stratelak of Grosse are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun. are the parents of a son, An- : Pointe Woods. can Patton Sr. of Grosse Pointe drew Jacob Miller, born April Park Great-grandfathers are Stephanie Marie 8, 1991 Maternal grandparents Donald G. Meeks of Detroit and Sternfels are John and Manon Zapy- , Brendan Joseph Coallier John E Fleming of St. Clair towskl of Grosse Pointe Woods. Shores. Great-grandmother IS Larry and Melanie Coal her Eleanor and Bill Sternfels of Paternal grandparents are Laura B Geary of Boca Raton, Grosse Pointe Farms are the " of Grosse Pointe Farms are the James and Marti Miller of Fla. Great-great-grandmother is parents of a girl, Stephanie I parents of a boy, Brendan Jo- Grosse Pointe Woods. Mary Harris of Wmdsor. Marie Sternfels. Maternal I seph Coallier, born May 12, 1991. Paternal grandparents are Nora and Jacques Coal her WANTED: OLD WATCHES of Warren Maternal grandpar. ents are Marv and Marilyn Veenstra of Hudsonville. Great. You CAN WIN grandparents are Lydia Coal lier of Rochester and Henry 3-CARATS IN DIAMONDS ••• Call us. Veenstra of Mohne. We can make it happen, for you. 'Julie Ellyn Ruppe Peter and Lynn Ruppe of Resumes Grosse Pointe Shores are the parents of a girl, JulIe Ellyn Professionally designed by the Ruppe, born May 4, 1991 Ma. people who know how to promote you. ternal grandparents are Eigene and Ronald Van Horn of Umon The Grosse Pointe News : Hall, Va Paternal grandpar- Creative Services and Production ents are Gloria and Peter ~ ..~fA4t~~~muJ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Ruppe Sr. of Grosse Pomte 16835 Kercheval, Crosse Pomte 885-1232 882-6090 , Shores.

Taylor John Marenas Lori and John Marenas of I Grosse Pointe Farms are the AUTUMN WOODS 'parents of a boy, Taylor John Marenas, who was born March 12, 1991, in Oradea, Romama, HEALTH CARE FACILITY and arrived in Grosse Pomte on ; May 17, 1991. Maternal grand. ... With a $1.00 donation for a raffle ticket and a ~parents are Donald and Hazel COMMITMENT TO CARE . Voss of Gaylord Paternal little bIt of luck. 100% of the raffle proceeds go grandparents are John and directly to the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. NO HIDDEN CHARGES Harriett Marenas of Rochester o ~Hllls. Paternal great-grand The 1st prize shown is a ladies diamond ring o NO REQUIRED PRIVATE PAY : mother 18 Emily RIch of St featuring 1 brilliant cut diamond weighing over t Clair Shores. Maternal great CONTRACTS f grandmother IS Mary Perkm,; 1 carat and 44 collection quality baguette cut and fofBurton. brilliant cut diamonds weighing over 3-carats total o MEDICARE. MEDICAID AND ~ and set In a 14k yellow goLd mounting. : Timothy David White BLUE CROSS CERTIFIED :• Richard D and Polly White o 24 HR SKILLED & BASIC ~of Rochester, formerly of Grosse Stop in and view our showcase with the raffle prizes. : Pointe Woods, are the parents TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE. NURSING CARE : of an adopted son, Timothy ~DaVld WhIte, born Feb 21, o 10 MINUTE:~ I JM GROSSE POINTE ~1991. Paternal grandparents edmund t. AHEE jewelers iare Mr. and Mrs DaVId T CALL US AT 574-3444 ,WhIte of Grosse POInte Woods 20139 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods :Maternal grandmother IS Mrs 886.4600 29800 HOOVER :'Russell Welsenbarger of Koch- Hours. Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs 10-8 "'eSter (NORTH OF 12 MILE)

I I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Community 78 Tennis and Crumpets Junior Tournament is June 14 Women's Economic ChJldJen helpmg children IS Club hosts reception agam the theme for the eIghth annual Tenms and CI umpets The Women's Economic Club JunlOl Tournament, a benefit Will hO'lt a networking recep- for ChIldren'" Hospital of MlCh tIOn on Tuesday, June 18, from Igan Play begms at 10 a m. ') 30 to 7 30 p m. at the Renai8- FlIday, June 14, at many of -;ance Club, Tower 200, Renai8- Glos<;e POInte'., parks and '>,wce Center. clubs The tournament draws Guests will learn how to net- close to 100 chJldren ages 7 18 work effectIvely and will gain and offers smgle and doubles meanmgful contacts. They will tenms fO! both boys and girls be guIded through the proc:eM Funds Will help The Poison by Nora Klus, organizational Control Center at the hO'lpltal development consultant. A $20 registration fee wIll go Scholarship winner The structured networki.Dg to the hospItal and allow each 'lession will begin promptly at partICipant a full day of tenms, Beta Xi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. an interna- tional society of women educators. presented a $750 j 45 p m Hors d'oeuvres will pnzes, awards and a barbecue be 'lerved at 6:45. at Patterson Park Reserva- scholarship to Heather Glovac. a senior at Grosse Pointe tIOn deadlme 1<; Tuesday, June South High School. Glovac will attend the University of Michigan and plans to become a teacher. Cost for the reception is $7 a 11 For entry forms and addi- person, pre-pay only, and is tIOnal mformatlOn, call co- From left are members Anita Fennessey and Mary [1 len Floer. Ellen Mitchell presents Ihe check to scholar- limIted to the first 50 re&erva- chairmen Coleen Kordas at hons For further infonnatioD, 886 4263 01 Nancy Collms at ship winner Glovac. At the right is member Louise Ie- walt. contact the WEC office at 963- 885.1343 5088

Photo by I mda Sp. n.' RJC:C, Novelist speaks at spring festival The Tennis and Crumpets Junior Tournament will take I-~--- -- place Friday. June 14. From left are Lauren Kordas. Coleen T R. Peters Sr, local novel- petitions in six writing catego- ist, was the featured speaker at Kordas. David Collins. Nancy Collins and G.J. Kordas. ries. the Macomb English Teachers' Peters discussed the litera- AssociatIOn ture of adolescence, indicating ~mlOU~ Weekly weight management (META) his choices for the most accom- spring festi- phshed works in this category To accommodate the growing plogram, are held every Mon val on May 2 - including "David Copper- NUR~'I!\(J HOH/ number of people mterested in day evemng at 7.30 pm Both at the Ma. ~Il.bI \", JIIII f{"U'\ controllmg theu weIght, 8t field," "Huck Finn," "Studs plOgmms combIne behaVIor comb Com- Lanigan," "Catcher in the Rye" 1>1 I f{()J I \11( II John Hospital and MedIcal m(xhficatlOn, dIet and exercise munity Col Center now oilers weekly ollen and "The Centaur." He ex- 821.3525 mstructlOn and modIfied fa"t leg e plained how he developed the L Of 1111) \l/?\/\(, ( 1/U tatlOns for ItS Nutllhon Center mg ActIvities weIght management plOgIams. main character in the two pub. OrIentatIOns are free and are Center lished works of hIS planned tril- Onentations fO! SHAPE. deSigned to help people deCide His pre- ogy, "The Education of Tom DOWN. a 12 week plOgram for whIch program is best fol' sentation, Peters Webber" and "Two Weeks in Miner's Grosse Pointe youngstel s 8 18. offer peel sup them PI e l'egIstratlOn IS re which fo- the Forties," based on psycholo- pOli, diet and exercIse mstruc qui red For those who are un- 369 & 375 Fisher Rd cused on the development of his gist Abram Maslow's descrip- tlOn and an opportumty for able to attend Monday onenta Grosse POinte novels, followed a morning of tions of the self-actualized indi- kIds to take lesponslblhty for tlOns, there will be onentatlOns writing critique sessions at- vidual. He said he used real 886-7960 theIr own eatlllg and exercise on Tuesdays, June 11 and July tended by more than 100 high habIts Meelmg" ale held evel'y settings from his experiences in 9 at 6 30 pm for SHAPE. school and college writers from a school near Kalamazoo and Monday at fi'1S pill DOWN and at 8 p m for 23 schools in Macomb County. the east side of Detroit In the OnentatlOll~ fOl HealthFast, Healthfest and NutritIOn Plus The event also featured the pre. a 26 week adult plOglam, and 40's, and described his tech- '1, Call 343-SLIM, weekdays, to sentation of writing awards for nique of weaving real people ~ine7.. NutrItion Plus, a 14 \H'ek adult leglstel students who had entered com- (Father Solanus Casey, Horace Dodge, Jack Kerouac, Charlie ART SALE Parker) with his fictional crea- Men's Garden Club tions. JUNE 7 & 8 Peters is working on the fi. The Men's Garden Club of nal book of the trilogy, which Grosse Pointe will meet at 7'30 takes place on the Wayne State 500/0 Off and More pm. Thursday, June 13, at campus. The book IS expected Brownell school for its annual to be ready for publication by LIMITED EDITION ladies' night the end of this year WILDLIFE PRINTS Leo Blum, TV and !'adio per- C.P. sonality, will be the speaker, Harm, Frace, Coheleach aided by sltdes and flip charts Herb Society Blum is a consultant to Frank's Crisis COLLECTORS PLATES Nursery and has been on "The of America Today Show," radIO shows and 1963 - 1990 several cable TV shO\\ "1 Club Members of the Grosse B& G Royal, Copenhagen, Pomte unit of The Herb Society Lallque, Haviland of America will meet at 7 p.m., Rose Society \,,?o Photo Albums Tuesday, June 11, at the home ~ & Frames Jennifer of Pat Cardellio for their an- The June meetmg of the De- Kruger. left. nual meeting and salad buffet troit Rose Society will be held has multiple supper. Each member will Store Hours sclerosis. She brmg a dish to pass and her 930.600 Man thru Fro at 7:45 p.m Friday, June 7, at 9 30 5 30 Saturday the Oak Park Community Cen- was able to pur- own dinnerware and utensIls. ter, Oak Park Boulevard, just chase an electric After the meeting, new mem- west of Coohdge Road and tri-cart with help bers Will introduce theIr sIgna- north of Nme Mile Road m from the Grosse ture herbs to the group Oak Park. Pointe Crisis Co-hostesses for the evemng A program from the Ameri- Club. Crisis Club are Helene Eagen and Judy DeCosmo. GRADUATION & can Rose Society on how to use chairman is Jerry the new "dry-wrappmg" Oreson. right. method to store roses will be DAY SPECIAL presented FATHER'S The public is welcome. No charge. ,...... -P _ CROSS DON'T PAINT YOUR • PEN & PENCIL r?~iM.~%Mp RADIATORS Pa nt d <'hI it ~ rP{jll<'t~C; Iht) ('II f' f'f (Y 01s'ean~ & II >I w~lpr nd 1'0'5 iH d ....IIXt, 'c, E'O:;; doe poor heal 30% OFF ( Jr (1u I~)" $u~r?~ AffOldab/e Ace RIKII/IltOl Enclosvres

• Offpr d\ l1t IV '<;1('('1 \ H t 1~E'Il"fl-frne I r <; I INVITES YOUR CHILDREN TO ape )lltc L()( Ie;. .KN~ j'IP>- '/orj ",,",,cO' J r>-'>l'l • Pt ( 1 t(>fl1 , 11 t )('11 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL J111R1ft FREE Product Broc~ure .. "'V FREE On-SI1e ESlirl181es • Bible Stories • Arts and Crafts • Games • Songs M.nuf8cM1I'l9 Co , Inc "'ONTO 3564 Blue Rock Road. C.nconnatl, Ohoo 45247 June 17 - 21 • 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 daily BlANC $5.00 per family • Preschool through 6th grade 1" f AR't v \lId Tj .. .> Register early - classes fill-up ••• ••• 20% OFF 20338 MACK AVENUE • GROSSE POINTE WOODS TOGETHERNESS 884-5090

In the post 6 months 30% OFF HAVE YOU MOVEDr IECOME ENGAGEDr In the post 3 months HADADADn We have le's 01 local Inlormallon and over 59 gifts - No slrrngsl IROSSE POINTl1I2.1790 '6~ PHOTOGRAPHY OF COURSE 21023 Mack • G.I~W. • 882.1110 1Wfiom~Oll. L~,J ... \1()1l - Fn q ~() ;, 30 ~..lt 9 ~o- ,-)(Id Phone - even if you only moved next door! ./' 21024 Mack G.P.W. 343.9169 •• •••

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Pt40NE (517) 792 0934 804 S H~Mll TON , IlInnl ClAA'\1.<,1; 88 Community June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Ilonors recital Exchange Club donates funds to Safety Town 1'l'rlllWl nwmbers of The The Exchange Club of Grosse ,. l' I Side> Plumsts' Round Ta. PomteJSt. ClaIr Shores recently hI, pll''o('nh-'I! theil' students in donated $200 to the Grosse 11\ 1101101'0 H(,cltal on June at 3 Pointe Safety Town program IhI' ltro ...-,e Pomte Unitanan Carl Uridge, president of the ( IIlH( h club, made the check presenta. P.IIIIClp Illllg students and tion to Grosse Pomte Park Pub t (' 1l IWI;., IIldlided Christllle he Safety Officer Sgt J Inl "lull!'!, (;('lllVLeVe Nutter and Smith, and Bridget Maple, pl'O \1"lllljm' Martin, students of gram chau'man 11,'111' Mu<,e. John Slaravino Safety Town IS deSIgned to Il\d .J!'.1l1 O'Bnen, students of teach preschool chllw-en baSIC \1.1\ Holmes, Christopher safety and good cltwmshlp, m. (h"l'lll.lIl, Clark Van Vliet, cludmg traffic, bIcycle, home, I"dd F.II\('I and Katherine WH. and watel safety, htter preven III \. ...1 udelltR of Patrtcia tlOn, recycling and fire IHeven .Jllnkl'l, Drew HarriS, student bon. 01 l'fltnr!a Fletcher; Stacey \h U.lIll~\ and John Peacock, Symphony Women's Students learn pedestnan llldl'nts of Lallnne Mayes; safety by walking and trlCY Carl Uridge. right. pr.. ident of tbe Excbange Club of \ IIdl t'\~ BertinI and Chnsty Association chng through a mIniature vJl Grosse Poiote/5t. Clair 5bores. mak.. a $200 dODCltlonto- " '111'0 • .,llldellls of Joyce Nufer; lage with streets, SIdewalks. ward the purchase of street signs for tbe Groae PolDte 1;lllLhell Busam and MIchael The Grosse PoInte Symphony Women's Aaoc:iatioo buildmgs, stop signs and a Safety Town program. At left Is GrOBM Pointe Park Public 1huu.,. "llidents of Ahce Elli- wUl honor Maestro FeUx Resnick as be begins bis 33rd working traffic light Safety Officer Jim Smith. Bridget Maple, program cbairman, season with tbe Grosse POlDte Symphony. A benefit gar- ,- .. ,I Lalllen Mardiroslan and is in the center. The program also mcludes ;";111('1' V<'nkat. students of Jose. den party will be hosted by Jeannette and Ruth Szulec fire safety techmques conducted pili"" Howes, .leff Homuth, stu. at their home on Sunday. JUDe 9. from 5 to 10 p.m. The III a mlmature house bUIlt espe. d Ilt 01 Vlrglllla Shover; John Tex-Mex theme will include a mariacbJ trio Nmng from cially to SImulate fire and H{,llh. student of Lawrence Mexico City. Support available in Macomb County smoke dangers L,IGtlle, ,Ja"on Rapp and Bnan Getting into the spirit of festivities are Jeannette Szulec. outgoing president. left: Sylvia RutJr:owsld. chair- for alcohol, drug abusers, families \lll'lu ...k('L students of John The program will be held at man of tbe event. center: and Pauline Garavaglia. in- \1111('1 Barnes School In Grosse POinte Self.help recovery groups for support group for drug.addicted coming president of the Women's Association. right. Woods. Three tw()-week ses- IndlVlduals and their families people, meets in Conference All proceeds will benefit the Groae Pointe Symphony. (,arden Club sions begm on June 17, July 8 affected by alcohol or drugs are Room A Saturdays at 8 p.m., and July 22. Children entering offered weekly at St John Hos. Sundays at 7 p m. and Mon. l\1ellll~IS of the Deeplands kindergarten thIS fall are eligJ pltal-Macomb Center: days at 8 p.m. {; '1(]l'1l Club wIll meet at the Mah-Nah-Be-Zees plan meetings ble to participate A fee is • Alcoholics Anonymous, a charged. support group for alcohol-de. • Naranon, a support group 1101I1l' of Jean Rice at 10:30 The Mah-Nah.Be-Zee Quester tured a program on majolica pendent Individuals, holds for famIlies of drug addicts, •1 III 011 Monday, JWle 10, be chapter IS plannmg a June out . earthenware. EIghty MichIgan Safety Town IS c()-sponsored closed meeting!> Wednesdays meets Saturdays at 8 p.m. in fm e t hey depart for Hunter's mg to the state Capitol in Lan. Questers attended the interna- by the Grosse POinte Depart. and FrIdays at 8 p m. and open the cafeteria, ( 'IPek Perennial Gardens in smg tional Convention in Little ment of Commumty Education meetmgs Saturdays at 2 p,m. • Alateen and Alatot, sup- • r "peel Members are asked to The May 14 meeting was Rock, Ark., May 5-8. and the departments of public in Conference Room A. port groups for teens and child. hI lIlg theil own lunches hosted by Erva Mok and fea. safety in the Grosse Pointes • Alanon, a support group for ren of alcohohc parents. meets and Harper Woods Information famlhes of alcohol abusers, Wednesdays at 8 p.m. on Tw()- can be obtained by calhng 343. meets Wednesdays at 8 pm. in West. 2178. We/come Wagon re-named New Friends and Neighbors the cafetena For more information, call The New Friends and Neigh. The Exchange Club is a na. • Narcotics Anonymous, a 465.5501, ext. 312. bors Club, recently reorganized tional community service or- from the Welcome Wagon Club ganization with chapters PRH Institute plans celebration of Grosse Pointe and Harper throughout the Umted States and Puerto Rico. Membership Woods, continues the traditlon The Personality and Human Andre Rochais. (The acronym of welcoming new residents to is open to both men and Relabons Institute is planning PRH stands for Pel'8Onnalite et the Pointes and offering the women. For information, call a day of celebration, reunion Relations Humaines.) Rochais opportunity to meet new people Mike Reynolds at 343-0176. and introduction on Saturday, felt challenged to find a process in a relaxed, friendly setting. June 8, from 9 a.m. until 1 which would help adults grow The club meets the first p.m. at Sacred Heart Seminary, toward fulfillment and matu- Thursday of the month at the 2701 Chicago Blvd., Detroit. rity. War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore. Grosse Pointe Speakers will include the Hon- The day of celebration is There are many smaller ac- orable James L. Ryan, U.S. Cir- Artists Association cuit judge; author and lecturer open to anyone who has taken tivity groups with a variety of a PRH workshop and particu. interests, including bridge, Edward Farrell; and PRH ani- The Grosse Pointe Artists mator Mary Ryan, who will larly to those who are inter- The New Friends and Nelghbon Club 1991.92 exee:uti.. theater and crafts. Association invites members ested in learning about this board is. trom left. SuzCIIlDe Hart, tTeasurer: Ann. Smeltzer. For fuJ:tIIs: i.nfoI:lnation, con. speak on the dynamics m fam. and their guests to its annual ily growth and harmOnf: ... "".... unique .approach to full per. first vice president; Maribeth Dear. president: SWlCmHoffman. tact Susan Hoffman, member dinner on Fnday, June 21, at sonal growth. ' second vice president: and Stephanie Catn, corresponding ship chairman, at 884-5756, or The Personality and Human the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. Relations Institute was founded For more information. call secretary. Not pictured is Mary Beth Swegles, recording secre- Maribeth Dear, president, at Cocktails begm at 6:30 p.m.; Mary Frances Robert. 875-1125, tary. 822-8159. m France in the 1960s by dinner 7 Call 884-7794. French educator and priest or Mary Ryan. 533-3294. Engagements

Dembek-Collins merchandising and marketmg July wedding is planned. from the Fort Lauderdale InstI- Ruhana- Ruhana is a graduate m Joan P. Dembek of DetroIt tute of Art She ISa sales repre- Grosse Pointe North High and Thomas R. Dembek of sentative for the Sealy Mat. Sheppard School and the University of Grosse Pointe Woods have an- tress Co Robert J. Ruhana of Harper Michigan.Dearborn. where she nounced the engagement of Woods and Mary Grace earned a bachelor of arts de- theIr daughter, Julie Ehzabeth Thomas of Algonac, both for. gree in psychology. She will at- Dembek, to J. Gregory Collins, merly of Grosse Pointe, have tend graduate school at Wayne son of Frank and Pat Collins of announced the engagement of State University. ChIcago An October weddmg theIr daughter, Marla Kay Ru. Sheppard is a graduate of ISplanned. hana, to Joseph Albert Shep- DeLaSalle High School and at- pard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J()- tended the University of Michi- seph Sheppard of DetrOIt. A gan. He is self-employed.

James P. Beiting and Mary C. Todd Rowe and Nancy Nolte Help buildthe Zinn Nolte-Rowe Zmn IS a graduate of Grosse POlllte South HIgh School and (1,1Il dnd LOI'i Engen of MIamI Umverslty, where she \(1I 1,111. :\1Inn , have announced earned a bachelor of science t lit (nQ"a~l'menl of thl-'II daugh. degree 10 psychology She is a 111 '-:all(\ ~olle. to Todd student at the UniverSity of HO\,... <.,()11 of .Jack and Amy AssociatiOnarctor RetCl"ded Citizens Kentucky. \\orking toward a Lilli RO\\e of Sall'm, S C. for master's degree In SOCIalwork 11l!'llvof GIO"'<,ePomte An Au Belt10g IS a graduate of !.(ll'ot\\ eddmg I" planned J. Gregory Collins and Julie Northern Kentucky Umverslty, ~ olte 1'0 a gl adllate of Nettle Elizabeth DembeJr: where he earned a bachelor of , tOil ('ol1l-'ge She 1<;marketmg scIence degree m public admln I, " dll «-'01 for Wagnel PaCIficInc. Dembek graduated from Grosse Pomte North HIgh IstratlOn. He IS a chemIcal de. ,\ Cl\" ('l1gllle>elll1gfirm In PIa pendency counselor at Transl (('lit 101 (dllf School and attended Western FOR MAXIMUM MIchIgan Ulllverslty She tlOns Inc m Kentucky He IS Ho\\ (-',... .l ~'ladll.lll' of Gro<;<;e also a graduate student at the !'omtt' :-;Ollth High School and earned an assocIate's degree m applied scIences from Kalama. Umverslty of Kentucky and IS :\lldllg,lJ) Stat (' U111'er<;lty. workmg toward a master's de. \\ 1ll'1!' Ill' ('dlll('d ,1 hflChplOlof zoo Valley College She IS a gree III SOCIalwork ~CleIlCt' dq,'lel' 111 packagmg bookkeeper at Berlin Packag. III ,11g"1I1PPllI1g fIP I" ,1 "E-'1110rmg ChIcago 1),11 k Ig1l1g !'ngllll'1'1 fOl Mc Collm<; IS a graduate of Fer /)onlldl DOllgla<; 1Il Car"On. 1'1" State Umverslty He IS a Van Elslander- ( ',dd "'€l1Ior marketmg representa. tlve for Mlcroage m ChIcago Campau ArchIe and MaryAnn Van Van Hoe/-Smith Eislander of Grosse Pomte Mr and Mrs Jack Van Hoof Zinn-Beiting Shores have announced the en of (;1 and Haven have an Mr and Mrs Frank K Zmn gagement of their daughter, 1II>1l1lc('d the ('ngagement of of Gro<;.c;;ePomte Park have an KIm Mane Van Elslanrler, to . h' " d~lIghtRr, Julie Irn:le Van llounced the engagement of Thomas Mason Campau Jr . 11,,,,1 to :\ltchael Patnck Smith. thf-'Ir daughter. Mary C Zmn. son of Thomas and Carol Cam '-on of Mr and Mrs TIlOmas R 10 -lame<; P Reltmg. 'lOn of Mr pau of Grosse Pomte Woods A "nlltll of Gros.c;;ePOInte Farm<; .1I1d Mr<; Otlo G IWltmg of September wedding IS planned \n October wedding 1<; (lncmnatl A December \\ed Van Elslander earned a pl,lllll! rI ding I" planned bachelor of sctence degree m

I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment 98 1991 Stratford Festival: The season of the audience's content

'Hamlet' commUnIty theaters. It.'l large The Stratford Festival's 1991 season started last cast, setless staging and appeal- A Shakespearean repertory week with stunning productions of "Hamlet," "Our ing portrayal of the !lImple joys theater that ranks among the Town" and "Much Ado About Nothing." So far, accord- ;tJ and sorrows of small town world's finest is obliged to pre. ing to our reviewer, the season looks like a winner. Amencan hfe are UllI versally sent the Bard's moet popular Reviews of Stratford productions will run throughout acce'18lble And ~hat local lead and arguably greatest play the summer as they open. For information about the mg man, or woman, wouldn't with regularity. plays, tickets, dlrections and lodging, call the Festival's Jump at the chance to play the Stratford has met the chal. Detroit number at (313) 9644668. role of the Stage Manager who lenge at least once per decade guides the audience through with an impressive 8eries of the hfe of the town? "Hamlets": Christopher Plum. All the more appropriate that mer, '57; Kenneth Welsh, '69; All stories by Alex Suczek 8 company lIke Stratford's Nicholas Pennel, '76; and Brent should revive this play Any Carver, '86. aspiring local star should see a This season, Colm Feore pro hke Douglas Ram extract opened May 27 as the disturbed every ounce of love, sorrow and Dane and he is easily the most whimsical humor from the role, lucid. He is also the least in. hear his chscreet level of New clined to make the play a one- Hampshire twang (Just enough man show. to register) and get the tempo of the controlled delIvery he AOMITO~E uses to establIsh the slow and unmeasured pace of lIfe In Grover's Comers, New Hamp shire, between 1901 and 1913 "Back then .. (long pause) . . . a dog could he undisturbed Theater In the center of main street for an entire day." lNO .lIJt\:QV It takes some adjustment to- day to go that slow, but you do it wilhngly as you get involved Good thing. The ample re- in the lives of Grover's Comers' souroes of the Stratford com. citizens. Roberta Maxwell's pany provide a supporting cast Mrs. Gibb and Susan Wright's that delivers gem-like charac- Mrs. Webb along with Roger terizations right down the line. Honeywell's milkman (Howie They bring new sparkle to roles Newsome) dlsann us with their that generally are only back. homey, social interchange of ground for a virtuoso star, and oldtime neighborliness at dawn sometimes are drastically cut. - getting breakfast on, deliver- More important here, they ing and takmg In the milk, bring the total play to an ex- comparing notes on the ceptional level of vitality. Feore and director David William have created a realis- See STRATFORD. page tic and natural Hamlet who in- IlB tegrates the soliloquies into the action. Feore delivers them, with superb elocution, in the same range rA tone and style as the dialogue. Perhaps the best example is "Oh, what a rogue and. ~~, STRATFORD KE'ORT~ slave am I" following his in- structions to the players. Alone To help plan your on stage after they exit, he ex- plodes into the speech in an vtsitS to ,the Stratford expression of pent-up rage that was concealed in the presence Shakespeare Festival) rAothers. watch for reviews of The effect is a sometimes fast-paced and agitated delivery each new production that keeps you alert not to miss a word rA the rich text. The re- in the followfng sult is a highly meaningful Issues of Grosse reading of the complex psychol. ogy that makes up this play of Pointe News. the mind. Fortunately, the stress of fol- lowing it is relieved by wonder- Stratford's 1991 I8CIBOD stan (clockwise from top left) Si. groUDd, Goldi. Semple cmcl Colm Feor. male. "Much Ado ful cameos. Wayne Best's Hora- doDle Boll as Ophelia and Colm Feote as Haml.t in '1famIet," About RothlDg" as do the Bricms Bedford (left) and Tree. tio is a tower of loyal, tolerant aD all-star cast In Our Town led by Douglas RaiD 111the fore- June 13 ~NIght friendship. His stage business C8routel in the final scene, in reversing urgent command they require level with a wryly amusing use of a hand-held spotlight fles, the ideas and motivations U.Ben8II SoIurs his intent to share Hamlet's the driving force for Ham- as characterization as the perfect when he catches the conscience of this remarkable masterpIece death, is beautifully conceived let's turmoil. June 20 TImon of Athens pair of fraternity brothers. of the king. Hamlet runs at the Festival and executed. And perhaps for the first Nostalgia reigns as 83-year- JufJ11 Mol...... Bound Sidonie Boll's Ophelia, Most impressive is John Theatre stage in repertory time ever, Edward Atienza old Festival veteran Mervyn Stead's dazzling choreography RullI Of .. GImt though difficult to understand through Nov. 10. raises the prating Polonius to Blake dominates the stage with of the Hamlet-Laertes duel. The 'lfi8lunt Island at first, is convincing concern. star status, especially when the his brief gravedigger scene. He ing her fragile link with real- shining blades move 90 fast KnJgbt Of the old man, with impeccable comic is a master. stage lights create a strobe ity. She becomes touchingly pa- that lOur Town' timing, tells the visiting actor There are still more details effect and the "palpable hits" Burning Peltle thetic as she goes mad. that hIS speech is too long. to savor, like the gorgeous CCl8- occur with breath-taking speed. Practically from the day the SchaoI tar WIY8S John Hampere's Ghost is a Even Paul Miller and Tim tumes, the ingenious timing of genuinely effective use of am- This is a Hamlet that es- original 1938 Broadway produc- lo¥e leI1erI McDonald as &sencranz and mtermission at the moment chews the easy histrionics and phfic:ation. It gives his brooding tion closed, Thornton Wilder's Enemy of 1he People Guildenstem lift. their roles when Hamlet almost executes ruminative soliloquy style. It lines the ethereal quality and above the normal perfunctory "Our Town" has been a per- Claudius at prayer, or Hamlet's explores intelligently, and clari- ennial favorite WIth school and

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PHONE (~17) 7920934 804 S HAMil TON 1 (800)968.3456 108 Entertainment June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Versatile egg can be an ingredient, or even the maIn• dish Egg~ ha\ I.' been a staple food poached (Ill Ne\', England of the world's people for thou. they'J(' called "wopped eggs") w'amed}, 112 teaspoon dill weed 1/2 t herb or other seasoning and 1/2 teaspoon lemon JUIce to t ..,.lIld..,of vear~ SometImes the Ixllled 01 III an omelette Amen . 1/2 salt egg ...of \\ dd fowl, turkeys, doveb, c.lIl~ cleated the tel m shm ed blender mlrredlents Bake about Sprmkle cheese and vegetable gel'..,e and othel bIrds are con eggs (egg., cooked unshelled m Elegant 40 to 45 minutes Or, add one mto pie shell. Beat toget~er reo ,",umed, but It IS the egg of the molds> package 110 oz) frozen vegeta. mainmg mgredients until well cJllcken that IS by far the most Colossal numbers of eggs well' bles of your chOice, cooked and blended Pour over cheese and well dramed, to blender mgredl' vegetable Widely eaten eaten III the Middle Ages and, as ents. Bake about 40 to 45 mm. Bake 111 preheated 375 degree In tillS country, Amencans III ancIent Rome, the dlllel Eating utes. Sel ves 4 or 8 as a SIde oven until knife Inserted near eoni:>umeabout 270 eggs pel' cap cl'ushed the "hell on hi:' plate to dIsh. Ita each year prevent eVil SPlJ'1ts flOm hiding center comes out clean, about 30 Nobody leally knows when the ther e Eggs were fOibIdden dw' to 40 mmutes. Let stand 5 min. iiI st lowl were domestIcated, al. 1I1gLent because of theil' "l'Ich By Irene H. Burchard utes before servmg. Basic Quiche Vanatlons: though IndIan hIstory places the ill'S"" ,1Ild It was tradItIOnal III date as early as 3200 B C FlanCl' to hdve them blE:'ssedon It's up to you to deCIde whIch Lorrame: Sprrnkle 1 cup 2 T grated Parmesan cheese 4 eggs cheese you'd hke to mIx or shredded SWISS cheese and 8 Chlllese and Egyptian reeol ds Easter Sdtlll day 111 pIepar atlOn 3 cherry tomatoes, quartered 4 ounces sharp cheddar "ho\\ that fowl were laymg eggs for thell' consumptIOn over East match WIth whIch vegetable or slices bacon, cooked crisp, In 6. to 8.mch omelet pan 01' cheese, cubed 101 man III 1400 B C It has been ertlde meat Whichever you choose, use dramed and crumbled into pie skIllet WIth ovenproof handle 1 package (3 oz.) cream Said that Columbus' ships car Eggs die nutl ItlOus, mexpen no more than 1-112 cups total shell Season egg mixture with over medIum heat melt 1 table cheese, cubed I led the first of the chickens re "Ive and probably the most vel' Then, pIck the appropnate sea. 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg. "poon butter Beat together egg, 1/3 cup milk sonmg Bake as above, Vegetable, Sprin. lated to those now In egg produc i:>atlle 1I1gredlent In cooking An mtlk and seasonmg untIl 1/4 cup grated Parmesan I (9 inch pie shell) kle 3/4 to 1 cup drained, cooked tlOn In thIS country (These egg IS al'>Oa food In Itself whIch blended Pour mto pan Cook cheese 8tlams orgmated In Asia) can be cooked 1I1 a great number 112 cup to 1 cup (2 to 4 oz.) mixed vegetable of your choice over low to medIUm heat unttl 1/2 t onion salt shredded cheese and 1/2 cup shredded cheddar Legends and stones about of ways and served With many eggs are almost set, about 7 to 9 1/2 t dry mustard 112 cup to 1 cup chopped cheese 11110 pie shell. Season egg egg" go back to the earliest garlllshes James de Coquet was mmutes mixture With 1 tablespoon in. memones of man PhoeniCIans quoted 111 "Larousee Gastrono. drained cooked vegetable, Meanwhile, in small saucepan Butter bottom and Sides of 1 thought that two halves of a mlque, The Ne\\ American Edl meat, seafood or poultry stant mmced onion and 1/2 tea. over medIUm heat, melt remam. quart souffle dish or straight 6 eggs spoon oregano leaves, crushed ,elOY large egg spht open pro tlOn of the World's Gleatest eu mg butter Remove from heat duced heaven and Earth The Sided casserole Dust WIth 1 cup milk Bake as above Serves six. Imary EncyclopedIa" "There IS St11' m bread cubes and cheese crumbs Set aside Egyptians beheved that theIr not a celebllty, a marshal, a SPImkle bread cube mixture Place remaimng mgredlents in god Ptah created the egg out of composer, OJ an opela smgel' over, and place tomato quarters blender contamer. Cover and the sun and moon who has not gIVen hrs name to a on, egg mixture Brml about 6 blend at medIUm speed until The egg IS truly an Incredible method of preparing eggs .. mches from heat untIl bread smooth, about 30 seconds. Blend ediblE.' Convemently packaged Recent studIes by the U S FOR THIS YEAR'S EVENT, De. cubes are lrghtly browned, about at high speed an additional 10 or WIth each shell IS some of the partment of Agnculture m con. two to three mmutes Makes two 15 seconds Carefully pour mto highest quahty protein avaIlable JunctIOn With the NatIOnal Nu- servmgs prepared dish Bake m preheated GO OVERBOARD. along With an ImpreSSive assort tllhon CounCil m Washmgton, 350 degree oven until puffy and ment of vltamms and mmerals The Infiruty makes any occasion speClll1. Nl'W I HIS SUMMI:H" DC. concluded that the average World's Easiest Souffle dehcately browned, about 25 to Today, egg production is a large egg contams approxrmately Whether It'S dinner and dancmg, meebngs or Butter 30 minutes Serve immediately seminars, tins l00-fOOl motor yacht comfortably InJl\lllu.d ~ (,ruup It...... n 111111" , finely mechanlZed SCIence, over. 213 mg cholesterol (previously '1m. A\,II lbk for Fine dry, bread crumbs, com. VanatlOns: accommodales up 10 150 passengers Two bars seen by both federal and state reported 274 mg) For egg pro. meal or grated Parmesan Seafood: Add 1 can (6 to 7.5 oz and complele audiO/VISual facwbes make II • LuNCH CRUIS~" inspectors Eggs are sized by ducers and egg lovers ahke, the the perfect selbng for busUless or pleasure • WH.KEND BRL .....{.II cheese salmon, crabmeat or tuna, well weIght, averaged by the dozen USDA's official announcement of Chaner the Infimty 10 make a big splash CRUISES Jumbo eggs must weigh 30 the lo\\er cholesterol egg came Auditions announced at your next event • DINNER CRUISIc." ounces or more, extra large be. about 11kI.'a M11'aclem the Hen. DlP.utlnj( l>alh (rom JdfL ....un t\\een 27 and 30, large between house INFINITY IkIlLh'llnn .. "'t tl.1Ilr'hllr ..... 24 and 27, medium between 21 Auditions will be held for Bring a photo and reswne to Elmer Rice's 1945 fantasy com- FOR INFORMA nON CALL and 24 and small between 18 the audition. Readings will be GREAT WATER YACHTS and 21 Cheery Cherry Tornato edy, "Dream Girl," to be pre- from the script, and no appoint. (313) n8.7030 .< sented by the Greenfield Vil. Eggs are graded on the basis Frittata ment is necessary, lage Theatre Company. The AUditions Will be from 7 to ------of physical conditIOn, with the ~ 2 T butter, divided play is about a female Walter . 10 p.m., Monday, June 17. The v\ I more VISCOUSyolks scoring hIgh- 4 eggs - ~'1L .... Mitt)', Georgina Allerton - role of Georgina has been east, est, from grade AA (Fancy 1/4 cup milk ". , . young, slender and pretty, but there are parts for six men , Fresh) to A, Band C Almost 10 1 t instant minced onions she is a would-be author who and five women. All ages are , percent of the country's eggs be. 1/2 t garlic salt . come frozen or drIed eggs. constantly re-writes her own needed, 1/4 t basil leaves, crushed life in the form of incessant, MP1\OM CREEK ORTHODOX CNa Americans eat their eggs For further information, call I slice bread, cubed sentimental daydreams," 271.1620, ext. 405. ~~ SUMMER 1991 weN Week at a glance

'llo~\--"",,, ...... Items for thIS column must be the hIstoric Alger Theater lo- the door the menu you choose, and must submItted by 10 a.m. Monday cated at 16541 East Warren at Brunch with Bach at the be the week before the event. Items purchased before noon Sat. the corner of East Outer Dnve DlA is on the home stretch of urday. A limited number of wlthm the Grosse Pomtes will III Detroit. Featured artists in. the 1990-91 season and will 21800 Marter Rd. be gIVen preference $4.50, no-frills, concert-only car. clude Marcus Belgrave. Tickets present works by Doppler, Bach peted stairway seats are avail. are $7 in advance and are St. Clair Shores - Grosse Pointe Woods and Cimarosa performed by Al. able at the door. For informa. FRIDA Y, JUNE 21, 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6 available at Car City Records exander ZonJic and Ervin Mon. tion and reservations, call 833- III St. Clair Shores, MGM SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 11 :00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre's roe on flute and Fontaine 2323. The 1991 season ends Video on E. Warren or by call. Laing on piano. Tickets are June 23 and starts up again in SUNDAY, JUNE 23,11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 199091 season concludes with Ing 343-9087 TIckets are $9 at the raucous musical vaudeville $12.50 and $11, depending on August. ..\ I() "ChICago." Told through toe- tappmg songs and vaudeville {,i./ RAFFLE routines, the play details the ,(.'t OVER sleazy world of Chicago in the ~,\

Broadway hit details the world JUNE 6 !"'C"'C.I ." Tee" 3 ~ /"\ 1-\'/.'\'(; Sf I()/ '/'I.'\"( JUNE 13 \,...... ~c::I' ,. NLO vm~c.) of two tenement survivors GROSSE POINTE I,'" TI IF '9 "'Cll~Joi SCl"o.H ~G~ SCt'tCCl through the eyes of a welfare ~ ~ JAZZ BAND !MARGE'5 ALL.5T ~"~~ worker The show runs \'/LL'\(;E WITH V'EC1AL GUU.T i TOM SAUNDERS Wednesdays through Sundays (,noss/: PO/."!1/ until June 16 at the AttIc The. ~ E atre For tIckets and Informa. tlOn, call 875-8284 ~ ~ JUNE 27 lo"C"'1CI1:l." t C 'T MUSIC JUNE 20 THE"....~I'ON'f.(' CHEr BOGAN S "Lover's Cove," a new play WOLVERINE about love, deceptIOn and con- ~ E ON THE BESS BONNIER TRIO JASS BAND spiracy for mature audIences, ~ . ~ ~ F£ATURING CIX1E IILI£ contmues at the DetrOIt Repel" tory Theatre and runs Thurs- 3.7he 71)jayes or d .l)anclnY flmcess ~ 00)- through Sunday unttl June PLAZA 23 Curtain IS 8:30 pm.; 2 and ~ Saturday - June 15th 6:00 P.M. 13 b,I.I{(.1 [1.\'. \1. JULY 4TH 7'30 pm Sundays Ttckets are Sunday - June 16th 5:00 P.M. ,\'1 Sl CL \[H NO CONCERT JULY 11 JULY 18 $10 For more InformatIOn, call ~ \P "'C' I '-J:eEiltT LOC',l So . \1 I «()'\,( I I{ J ..., HI (,['\, Ti'-JE '.o"'ssoc .. £s 868.1347 THE ~ At The Performing Arts Center ,\ I 7 ()() I) \ I GREYSTONE DETROIT JAZZ 3 Grosse Pointe North High SChool ORCHESTRA GUITAR ENSEMBLE Sunday, June 9 ~ 707 Vernier Rd. G.~W. I 10 "'1 " II I J I'" ~ BO"\"'I «)l I{.., 1!()\11 \11 Ill( \I The Fnends of the Alger . \"\() IHI'\,..,1 «(ll I{'" I'll \I{\l \( 'l Thf'ater III co-operatlOn WIth ~ General Admission $8.00 '" ( 0 ()[,1 I{ \ r 10"\ \\ Illl I ) II (,I{O..,.." ['OJ'\, 1r \It I \( ,I DetrOit East Area Re<;ldents ~ All seats Reserved JULY 25TH NO CONCERT are proud to present the second ..,..,O( I \ Iro"\ ~ Tickets May Be Purchased at the I \ AUGUST' """,v .. ,,. J~ \,Ill)'" ...O ....'N1(i too.~f LIt annual East Area Jazz Explo- r~'ncOA~l'~S,f UOS sion to be held on Sunday, ~ Box Office on Concert Day THE June 9, from 3 pm untIl 6 ~ or by calling 882-0588 ~"«()""' ~ SUN SOUNDS p m The concert Will be held at 1!1~ ORCHESTRA

-...... - - --_ ... I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment 118 t St~a I" ••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••• ~••• : " ' •••••••••••••••••••••• , ' . r.fO'4 ~rdI • " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :•••..; I ,. I " '.' ,. ,.••••• ,.'"••••••• ,•• I' ,.I...... _...... From page 9B PrecIse pantomIme of making "As You Like It" and '''I'welfth Wit are actually expressions of of the most inspired achieve- weather - pleasantries that two strawberry sodas with cher- Night"), "Much Ado" has been at the same witty level as the the exhilaration of their love ments of the festival's 39-year rest of the play. find less place in contemporary nes on top, poppmg a thlJ'd a favorite with aud1ences every- Goldie Semple brings still hiStory. (ThiS wnter's memory Words are due for Sidonie , hfe. cherry into hiS mouth. He pm. where Since Its first perfor- vides a magIcal foll to the ap. another welcome touch to thl8 covers 38 of them) Boll and Paul Miller whose It's a good trip. Depending on mance in 1598 10 London. So performance. She has retained Monette's uses of orchestra, Hero and Claudio are the "con- your age, you either recall or pealing, clumsy love talk of the Stratford'~ newest Beatnce and a non-classical, contemporary song and dance, for example, ventional" couple against discover old traditIons of milk youngsters expressing their Benedick (B&B), played by Gol- style of speech that adds almost transform the show lOto whom B&B sparkle even more bottles on the back stoop, front true feelings for and to each die Semple and Colm Feore, greatly to making Beatrice a a musical. It happens at any brightly. They serve very effec- 'doors left unlocked, and a life- other for the first time. are only the latest in an illus- genwnely alive and feeling suitable moment. Two guitar- tively as the lovers crossed.up style in which the major The play ends, of course, tr10US lme of couples to person- woman trying to find love on ists m Prince Don Pedro's ret1- by a mean trick and male weekly social event is the la- With hfe coming full cycle and ify the battle of the sexes. equal terms (or as much as it nue strum for Spamsh dancers chauvinist pride, and in con- dies' choir practice (and gossip George prostrate on Emily's Brittle, fast-moving repartee could be in Elizabethan times). live on stage, Feore sings as he tributing to the trickIng of grave after her untimely death IS the most typical style of afterward) while husbands wait Underlying the fun of the re- shaves, a minstrel serenades impatiently at home. Meanwhlle, the famous assem- B&B's exchanges But while B&B mto admitting their love. blage of Grover's Corners partee, it is a dimension of the and Hero's wedding music is a Saving one of the best for I Among the more memorable giving full vent to the "stab- ghosts, stunningly dreBBed all role that was always there but nnging choral Jubl1ate from last, there is Brian BedfOl'd's characterizations are William bmg words" that have been has grown in importance over Psalm 98 Dogberry. The role 18 immortal in silvery gray satm, observe making audiences roar for four Needles' Simon Simpson, the time. Elaborate and colorful c0s- that, "The hvlOg Just don't un centuries, Semple and Feore and so is Bedford's perfor- ascerbic choirmaster whose al: Meanwhile, Colm Feore mi- tumes, both folksy and formal, derstand, do t~L' also bring a personal warmth mance. We have no time to re- cohohsm is carefully over. tially personifies supercilious reflect the play's setting 10 and humanity to the roles that ahze that he is providing a key looked; Marsha Bagwell's Mrs. The program notes quote male self-confidence that is Messina, Sicily, and Don Pedro are more rarely experienced. clue to the plot and preventing Soames, the masterfully gushy Wllder's Vlew of theater as "the transformed uproariously, yet of Aragon's Spanish origin. In- They gIVe tillS productiOn a spe- us from expecting Hero's fate to lady who just loves weddings, most immediate way that hu- convincingly, in the famous, gemous props set scenes that cial distinction become tragic. We are too and Peter Donaldson as Mr. mans can share the experiences contrived, eavesdropping scene range from boudOir to banquet, of being alive." Commentators have de- preoccupied while Bedford's Webb giving urgent, last-min- when he overhears a trumped- to garden and bunal crypt, and clumsy rustic holds us in hys- scribed Beatnce as the first ute, fatherly advice to hl8 That's what Wilder and thIS up conversation revealmg that culffilnate m an awe-inspiring production do. woman in English literature terical suspense with his carica- about-to-be son-in-law. Beatrice is madly in love with cathedral for Hero's wedding. ture of the Elizabethan village "Our Town" 18 presented in who not only has a brain but . A specia1 credit is due to Mi- him. It reaches a peak of hilar- night watchman. His slow wit, repertory at the Avon Theatre also delights in using it She is .chael J. Whitf'l.eld's elaborate ity when he performs a deli- Moreover, with mspired flair busy incompetence, careful eva- through Oct. 19. attracted to Benedick above all but subtle lighting which fol- cious musical take-off of Rossini tempered by good taste, M()- sion of facing any miscreant lows and highlights the focus of by his intelligence and ability as he shaves off his beard. nette has brought several to sustam his part in their ver- and persistent inability to get - interest around the stage with chOIce scenes (hke Benedick to the point are the oomedie cli- bal skirmishes, and he gener- But while B&B are the heart apt precision. shavmg) to the verge of bur. max of the show. Bedford's ally seems to come off second of the play, their story is mter- Central to the town's story is 'Much Ado About lesque. This has a culmination mannerisms and gestures could of best. woven with a wealth of other the love interest childhood in the crypt where Claudio has stand alone 88 a pantomime. Nothing' It is wonderful to fmd Sem- plot interests perfonned at the neighbors George Gibb and come to do his exaggerated, "Much Ado About Nothing" ple and Feore bringing th18 out same high level. These are I Emily Webb. In these roles, "Much Ado About Nothing," penitential mourning for Hero's runs in repertory on the Festi- . Andrew Dolha and Ann Bag- free of malice or sarcasm. Their crafted and organized into a to- pretended death The director Stratford's third O}lemng this B&B from the beginning ap- val Theatre stage (and uses gley conjure up a tender scene tal production by Director Rich- and his cast save that phony every inch of it) through Nov. season on May 29, could be one pear genuinely capable of the ard Monette with a genius for of awkward, romantic self-dis- of the festival's hits of the dec- funeral from bathos and keep it 8. affectiOn they eventually dis- stage busmess, flow of action, covery at the soda fountain. ade. The first of the Bard's so- play after being tricked into pageantry and creative charac- Rain steals the show with his called joyous comedies (with chscovery that their combats of ter development. It recalls some PRIX-HEAT! I:'What About Bob?' How about a good laugh? I 1 ,By Chris Lathrop "Stripes," but when Bob The Valvoline Detroit Grand Prix VIOUSrole 10 "Once Around," is hastily thrown together 10 Special Wnter waltzes m WIth his goldfish Gll, where he was the msufferable the last 10 minutes .' For more than half a cen- he's hard to reSist. 10th Anniversary mtruder He dIdn't qUIte pull it tury, Disney has been making Murray IS a lovable guy, and ofT in that movie; he fares people smile. Add one of the hiS greatest talent has always So why bother seemg "What much better thiS time out. mastermmds behind the Mup- been hIS abl1ity to bnng that About Bob?" m the first place? REDUCED But these performances don't pet empIre and an alumnus of off-the-wall charm to hiS char Because It'S a good workout for TICKET PRICES "Saturday Night Live's" glory acters. "What About Bob?" IS represent the best work Mur- those faCial muscles, guaran- ray and Dreyfuss are capable days to the fold, and you're proof that Murray still has teed to cause bIg smiles and To celebrate the 10th Anniversary of of, and Oz's direction is average pretty much assured of generat- what it takes to be successful, lots of giggles and chuckles So at best Some parts of the story Detroit's most exciting entertainment, 109 quite a few ear-to-ear grins which is more than you can say if laughter really IS the best that are 1ntroduced and "What About Bob?" is the for Dan Aykroyd and Chevy medicine, go to the theater and ticket prices have been reduced! promptly forgotten probably latest offering from Touchstone Chase, Murray's former SNL get some cheap therapy thiS Also this year, one- ~ctures, Disney's contempI 01 Tho ..... I.~ ...... ~ CI f'" Tho ..... OtPcal clashes provide plenty of AU PROCEEDS TO BalEflT 1l1E AESTOfIATION OF THE ALGER THEATRE whimsIcal weirdness as the ...... -._ •• _7 hapless shrink tries to get rid :of this persistent pest once and CATHY :for all : Murray has made a living ~~(tS :playing wackos, and Bob Wiley $1Uof.t'1..~~". $'\Q.QO ..tI&C~\. -a.U@:."" I continues that trend. He's no .~_o..'W1l ;Carl, the greenskeeper from GRACHAL ;"Caddyshack," or John Wmger, 1it ~ \,O~eteO .;the bumbling wiseguy from \ ~\,\\l}"~COft\ed~ ••, \)taft\a :Audition notice t -Three Ways Home" oowerful theater Back in our area An open cast10g call 1S an- Through - JUNE 16 that demolishes stereotypes. : nounced for the ever popular ,'16 WED] PM 'musIcal, "KISS Me Kate" by CALL 874-5284 THURS - FRI 8 PM FOR TICKETS AND Better than ever!! : C are available for Buffet, Entertainment, Dance - $10 per person - Advance tickets cast, crew and techmcal staff . No expenence I" neces.c;ary The . "how Will run three weekends begmnmg the la'lt weekend of Patrick Jags Casual Dining .July Penormances WIll be pre ~nted m II tent at Stony Creek Co-sponsors The Metro nmes Kelly at Moross • 371.4646 Metr0p8rk 8. COME RICA lOCO orated

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PHON E (51 7) 792 09304 8004 S HAMIL TON !18001968 30456 128 Entertainment June 6, 19~ I : Grosse Pointe News 'Emmet Gowin: Photographs' on display at DIA "Emmet GOWIn' Photo. Rhode Island School of DeSign. In 1980, GoWIn had his first plants and open Pit mmes are Travel ~l'aphs" IS the first majOr reo Encouraged by hiS teacher, expenence in aenal photogra. among hiS subjects. With theIl' ll'Ospective of the American Harry Callahan, Gowm began phy when he received permls, heIghtened realIty and beauty, photographer's work The exhi. to explore the mtenslty and m. Slon to fly over Mount 81. He. GoWin'S photographs challenge bltlOn will contmue at the De. t1macy of an extended famIly lens and record the devastation VIewers to grapple WIth the pre. Trends trOit InstItute of Arts through by photographmg four genera. caused by the volcano - an act Sunday, July 14. sent and future relatIOnshIp of tlOns of hiS wife Edith's I'ela. of nature beyond man's control. man to the land By Phyllis Hollenbeck Two years later, he VIsited The exhibitIOn may be seen Jordan at the inVitation of 10 the DlA's Peggy and Albert Queen Noor, who had been his De8alle Gallery of Photography student at Princeton (where he from 9:30 a m to 1'30 pm Retiring abroad still teaches), On that trip - Wednesday through Sunday and two subsequent VISits - he The Detroit Institute of Arts IS took hauntIng photographs of open from 9.30 a m to 5:30 Some people dream of far away places when they the ancient rock-cut city of Pe. p.m. Wednesday through Sun. think of retirement, and some people dream of sticking tra. day; closed Monday, Tuesday close to home, family and things famIliar. The follow- Most recently, GoWIn has and holidays The DIA admIs, ing Information is for those who look forward to that turned his attentIOn to the slOn polIcy IS pay what you Ealth, as changed by mankind tIme of life as an opportunity to learn about another Wish but you must pay some III the nuclear age. Abandoned culture while living the "good hfe" in new and inter. thmg, With $4 suggested for faCIlities for prodUCIng pluton. estmg surroundings. adults, $1 for students and lum, SItes of underground mis- children, with Founders mem There are many areas around the world which cater SIle silos, water treatment bers free. to American retirees. Those welcoming governments and local residents alike realize this segment of the Amel'Ican population will bring stable money to their countries. Even before considering where you might like to re- tu'e, decIde whether retiring abroad is the right thing fo]' you. The obvious questions are health, monthly in. From an early photographIC tlves, who lIved m DanVille, come, family situatIOn and spirit of adventure. Even if preoccupatIOn With the lOti' Va you have the money needed to retire in London, Paris mate CIrcle of hIS family, Gow. or Rome (as much as 80 percent more than you would In's themes have evolved to From the delicate balance of need to maintain the same lifestyle in an AmerICan what he calls "the changing famIly relatIOnshIps, GoWIn ex. CIty) you will still need to have the "spmt" necessary earth" as It IS affected by the tended his mterest to enVIron. to live in a foreign enVIronment. Retirement m such forces of nature and civIlIZa. mental relatlonshlps dunng the tlOn. places as Mexico, Ecuador or an eastern European city 19708, photographing what he Born In 1941, GoWIn grew up costs much less than the cities in Northern Europe, called "working landscapes" - m small towns 10 VIrginia. In but requires more spirit of adventure. farms and gardens dIscovered 1965, he enrolled m a graduate Before choosing your retirement haven, visit all of durIng several trips to Italy, ~ program 10 photography at the England and Ireland the places that seem to be options for you. Choosing can be half the fun. As your list of choices shortens, T consider an extended visit to the places that intrigue Campground operators OPEN FOR FA.TIIER'S DAY you the most - not a two-week summer holiday, but .JUNE.6tb an extended stay living as you would if it were a per- manent living situation. Rent a villa or an apartment. optimistic about '91 B R lJN FromC B10:00 - 1:00 p.m. Experience day.to-day life as it would be if you were a An unsettled economy is in. crowds. Reservations are run- $ 1 2 9 S resident. Shop at the local markets. Deal with the bu- • Adults spITIng confidence among camp- ning even or ahead of last year reaucracy, discover the good and the bad about life in ground operators that 1991 will at more than half of the parks $ 8.95 Kids under 12 the country you are considering making your home. If be a good year. surveyed and people seem to be children under 5 yrs. old FREE the location you are focusing on experiences seasonal More than two.thirds of calling earlier to secure SItes, weather changes, visit in at least two of the four sea. campground owners contacted especially for holidays and DINNER sons, again so that you are aware of both the good,and for AAA Michigan's 1991 Com. weekends. 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. the bad as far as the weather is concerned. mercial Campground Guide ex. The AAA Michigan survey With a Special Father's Day Menu A variety of specifics should be weighed when com- pect more campers this sum- shows campers will pay an av- paring the countries on your list. Think about the p0- mer erage $12.60 a mght for a site Make your reservations no~ litical situation. It would be foolish to choose a place "Operators expect vacation. with electricity at commercial ers to stay close to home this campgrounds statewide. That's a4026 E. JU'EBSON with an unstable future. Look into the banking situa- summer and select camping 60 cents more than last year. Nortb 019 MIle tion. Be certain to understand everything connected over more expensIve accommo- CampsIte prices range from $6 77Y1770 with foreign residents bringing money in and out of datlons," said Peter Erickson, to $27.50 a night. the country. Some countries require a guaranteed AAA MIchIgan club services Many commercIal facilities yearly income before they will issue a residence visa. dIrector. "Many also are optl' provide amenities such as Check carefully to determine the income tax ramifica- mlstlc because of an increase in SWImming pools, tennis courts, tions of living in each country you are considering. advance reservatlons, canoe rentals, hIkmg tnuls and -• Also check the cost and the quality of medical services "However, this increased m. organized events. Commercial available. Last, but not least, learn all you can about terest in camping means people campgrounds are generally 10- the cost of living in each country you are considering. need to make reservations as cated next to lakes, rivers, for- Find other Americans living in the area and talk early as possible. llme is run. ests or popular vacation destin. nmg out to secure best spots for attons. with them at length about their experiences. Listen the hohdays m some locations." Campers at state parks will carefully and see if there are steps you can take to Close to half of the commer- pay $9, $10 or $12 per night for avoid some of the problems they encountered. Ask cial campgrounds indicated a site WIth electricity, depend- them what they would do differently. theIr facilIties fill for the three Ing on the park. The $12 fee Included among the places that are currently being summer holidays, sometimes takes effect May 15 through considered as "good buys" for American retirees are two weeks or more In advance. Sept. 15 at the 17 most popular Costa Rica, Greece, Ireland, Mexico, Portugal and The Fourth of July holiday IS parks. Spain. These places offer retirees a comfortable life busiest, followed by Labor Day MichIgan has 90,000 camp- SPARKY'S SIZZLING SUMMER SENSATIONS style at a very low cost. This, of course, should not be and Memorial Day. sites m commercial camp. the only reason for choosing a specific place to retire, State park representatives grounds and 10 national, state 't' SAMPLE SPARKY'S but for many it must be a consideration. There are a also expect large campground and local parks and forests. NEW SUMMER MENU variety of other countries that welcome American reti- rees at varying degrees of cost. Among these countries Discover Michigan's wonders 'f THE SIDEWALK CAFE OPEN are Austria, Great Britain, Canada, various Caribbean Dennis Glen Cooper, award- In portraying Michigan, FOR OUR 12THSEASON locations, France, Israel, Italy and Switzerland. WInning lecturer, photographer Cooper's cameras focus on what TRY OUR NEW SUMMER Once you begin your research, you will find that and TV personality who coordi- he considers the state's "out- learning about your options is in itself a fascinating nates the monthly travelogues standing wonders." 'i' SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 95 95 discovery process. You will also find a variety of tools at Macomb Center for the Per- 12 adults 6 under 12 Free under 3 available to conduct your research. One excellent re- forming Arts. has one of his Tickets are $4.50 for adults 'i CATERING source is a book titled "The World's Top Retirement own coming up at 7 p.rn. Thursday, June 13. and $4 for students and senior PLAN NOW FOR YOUR SPECIAL EVENT Havens," pubhshed by AgOra Press. It describes in de- His program, "The Wonders citizens. They may be obtained aspects At Your Home, Business, tail most of retiring in many of the countries of Michigan," will be the final at the center's box office or re- listed above, Discussions range from history and polio film and narration in this sea. served on credit card by calling Or On Your Yacht tics to the ins and outs of local taxes, real estate trans- son's Travel Series, sponsored 286-2222, Monday through Fri- actions and medical services. In the back of the book by AAA Travel Agency. day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ma. CALL JOE ARCAND OR TINA TABBI you will find a list of recommended readings. The popular series will re- comb Center is located on the 824-4280 With Americans living longer and healthier lives, an sume in the fall WIth another center campus of Macomb Com- increasing number are looking at their retirement lineup of 10 monthly programs mumty College at Hall (M-59) SPARKY HERBERTS produced by nationally known and Garfield roads in Clinton years in segments rather than simply as "retirement." TOWlUlhip. :. 15117 KERCHEVAL 822-0266 .: The early, middle and later retirement years offer time speakers and film makers. for a variety of experiences.

WE'VE PACKED OUR BAGS Visit Mackinac Island To TAKE A SHORT TRIP Expenence Mackinac Island The cost of the tnp is $305 JD the "grand" style next fall per person (double occupancy by taJong a tnp WIth the only), which includes deluxe Grosse POInte War Memorial. motorcoach, two mghts' lodging The reservation deadline is at the Grand Hotel, two break. TO OUR NEW LOCATION June 21 for the October 9.11 fasts, two mnners, box lunch trip. from the War Memonal, coffee (Effective 6/3/91) and pastnes pnor to departure, Take a horse.

" I I. June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News ports 138 North softball, baseball teams district's best Lady Norsemen defend title Norsemen edge Shamrocks, 2-1 By Rob Fulton Shore. South earned the right North got it thanks m large Rob Sports EdltOl' . • to play North after upsetting By Fulton who started the inn10g with a run anyway." part to Drowllard, who not Sports Edllor It took mne mmngs to do It, East Detroit, 8.7, in eight in- s10gle and moved to second on And as it turned out BIos- only struck out five Blue Dev. Jason Jaworski hadn't but the Lady Norsemen softball nmgs a passed ball nick was safe at the plate. ils, but knocked in all three started a game on the mound team defended Its 1990 distnct JaworskI, USIng a slick curve r , ( l/ldn't be happier for the championship wIth a 4-3 wm runs. smce AprIl 25 and North ba" 'We knew It was going to be tll, held the Shamrock!> ofT guy!:> ~umbera said. "Our over Grosse Pointe South June "For us to win it was a great ball coach Frank Sumbera tough to repeat," said Norse. ,111 the SIxth when En<. IJverall record (17.14) really 1 at East DetroIt Memonal accomplishment," Taylor said. wasn't sure how effectIve the men coach Bill Taylor. "East Oke'g home run tied the score doesn't indJcate the type of FIeld. "It's particularly satisfymg to sophomore would be, but he at 1 1 DE>troit, South and we were because baseball we're capable of play. North, now 17-7 overall, beat South, we know gambled anyway Ea~t DetrOIt, whIch entered very evenly matched, and we It's a good team. Peggy and Sumbera's decISIon to start Ing. These kIds deserved to win reached the finals after semor knew we'd need a great day the game WIth a 14-13 record, the dlstncts" right-bander Melissa DroUIllard Tim VanEckoute have done a JaworskI was a good one, as replaced starter Lance FIsher from a lot of people In order to great job coaching that team, the mfty left.hander went the But Sumbera didn't think It tossed a no-hitter against Lake With Tom Silva, who got the would be a close game. get our second champIOnshIp." and we know we beat a good dJstance, tossmg a four-hit, 2-1 WIn over South, In the seventh "I thought we'd score some team to get there. It's too bad w10 over East DetroIt m the and that's when North pushed someone had to lose such a distnct finals June 1 at Grosse runs off Fisher," he said. "I the wInning run across thought we'd get to him sooner great game." POInte North Memonal FIeld Catcher Dan Watkins started South touched Drouillard for JaworskI and the Norsemen than we did, but when It was the seventh when he drew a the fifth and still locked at 0-0, three unearned runs in the reached the finals after beatIng base on balls. MIke Haskell put fourth to tie the game, but a Lake Shore, 8-6, In the semifi- I knew it was time to play for down a perfect bunt that was one run South error in the ninth en- nals. Senior right-hander Marc fIelded by Oke, but Oke's at- "We hit the ball, but we abled North to make its second Adams got hlS seventh Win of tempt to cut down Haskell at straight regional appearance the season against one defeat dJdn't really hit it all that fIrst went mto nght field and hard He (Fisher) kept us off Buffy Minam tapped a high- when he went the distance Sumbera waved Rich Blosmck, hopper back to South pItcher agaInst the Shonans. balance WIth his curve and who was running for Watkins, that's why we had so many fly Tina Higel, who snared the East Detroit advanced to the all the way home. outs." ball, but made an errant throw finals after beating South, 6-1, "I saw that the nght fielder North WIll now face Martin to first. The ball sailed into in the other semifinal matchup. wasn't backing up the play, so Luther K10g at 12:30 p.m. June right field and Miriam raced to It lS North's first district 1 just kept waVIng Rich 8 at Royal Oak Memorial FIeld third. Rigel then threw a wild championsmp SInce 1983 around," he saId. "Even if he In the regional's first round pitch and Miriani scooted "The district championshIp (B!08mck) gets thrown out at home. To beat Lake Shore, North didn't come as a surprise to home, I've still got Haskell on "I recall talking to Peggy us," said Sumbera, whose team got a five-run third inning, eIther second or thrrd and only sparked by Paul Straske's two- and saying we hope the game tied with Anchor Bay (5-9) for one out. The way things were is won or lost on a home run or sixth place in the Macomb run homer and Haskell's two- going I was only playing for a run single. a great play and not a fluke," Area Conference White DiVI- said Taylor. ''But I'll take it." sion. "After we knocked off North will take its champion. Notre Dame in the pre-district ship and play June 8 at Royal game, we knew we could play Oak Memorial Field at noon. with any team left in the tour- Photo by Rob Fulton North's opponent was not deter- nament." mined as of press time. Jaworski, who struck out six North right-hander Melisaa Drouillard DO-hU Lake Shore "It doesn't matter who we and walked three, got a 1-0 aDd struck out five Blue Derils to help her team win its sec- play," Taylor said. "I'm just ond straight district softball champioDSbip, cushion in the fIfth when Jeff happy to be there." Jensen singled in Gary Corona, Shamrocks end Blue Devils' season By Rob Fulton . been the ace of the Devils' staff of the sixth without too much and Brian Blake, a .404 hitter, Sports Editor _ _Jor twQ~8!S,~tolls~cL5~ in- damage, it could have been a were named to the all-league East Detroit, behInd -the two: ningtr,stl'tk:tng- GUt'"1rlr"alil1-!!l!At-~' different story ,Ii drie'sbaum team. hit pitching of senior right- tering only four hits. He fin- said. "Even though we were Downs was pitching well bander Tom Silva, did beat the ished the season with a 4-4-1 hitless through five innings, I enough to win, but was South Blue Devils in a district record and an ERA of 1.68. still felt we could get some- knocked out in the sIXth after semifinal game June I, but "I feel sorry for Brian," said thing going." giving up two runs after two South proved to be its own Griesbaum, whose team lost its South senior second baseman were out. Gramlmg's error nemesis. last four league games in the Bill Leins, who will play in the gave the Shamrocks a 1-0 lead Photo by Rob Fulton South, which finished 19-15 season's final two weeks. ''He July 2 high school all.star and they took a 2-0 lead when North's Marc Adams beat Notre Dame (4-1) and Lake Shore overall and took second place in didn't get a lot of support from game at Tiger Stadium, spoiled (8-6) to put his team in the district finals, the Macomb Area Conference us." the next hitter singled home a Silva's no-hit bid in the seventh run. White Division (8-6), couldn't Offensively and defensively. when he cracked a 33O-foot Fritz Coyro replaced Downs touch Silva until the seventh "Brian's the type of pitcher home run. Jason Benavidez fol- and was quickly greeted with a inning and bowed out of the who will force hitters into beat- lowed with a single and it ap- two-run double off the bat of tournament, 6-1. ing the baIl into the ground," peared South might be making Brian Nulph. East Detroit led "We faced the best pitcher Griesbaum said. "He will get amove. 4-0 before Coyro got the in- we've seen all season," said his share of strikeouts, but he mng's final out. South coach Dan Griesbaum. needs the defense behind him." "It looked that way, but we Craig Cole gave the Sham- "We were a little tentative to had too little too late," Gries- go after his curve ball and we rocks a 6-0 lead in the top of JUNE 17-21 Downs had the defense in the baum said. the seventh with a two-run JUNE 24-28 definitely took too many fIrst five innings as his team- Silva went on to fan 15 Blue pitches." homer off Coyro. JULY 08-12 mates tossed out three Sham. Devils. "It's always a tough time JULY 22-26 rocks at the plate, but a costly Leins led South with 37 whenever that last loss occurs," Classes: Morning South's inability to put the error in the sixth by shortstop RBIs, the most in a single sea- Griesbaum said. "We lost to an (900 AM - Noon) bat on the baIl spoiled a fIne Tim Gramling opened the door son since Doug Lucas had 41 in excellent pitcher and it's hard Afternoon (1 00 PM 400 PM) performance from semor lefty for the Shamrocks. 1988. He also had three home to say we deserve to win, even "geJ Boys and Gr'ls 6 13 VIS Features: Brian Downs. Downs, who has "IT we could have gotten out Plac. HollyF,elc runs and eight doubles. Downs as well as Brian pitched," Grosse POinte Academy Field • Indoor batting cage Moron & Grosse POinte Bou1nvord • Pitching mounds Unrform SchOOl cap & shill ,oJr",shed each student • Jugs pitching machine Program. Individual & group Instruction In hitting fielding R d Run ends for Lady Norsemen baserunmng Sliding techniques and team SIgns • 0 or gun Tul!Ion. $8S per week (hair Cloy seSSIOn) • Solo. hitter botf1ng (n~t llmted to 36 s!uClents per (halr-day seSSIon) practice machine By Rob Fulton conditIOns, but they did," tering the baIl with some bril- ried the bulk of the play. 1leserYotIon. $25 regIStration ree (appl1ed to tuition) to • Guest Instructorsl Sports Editor reserve a place In the clOS1iof your C"lOfCQ North trailed 1-0 but liant passes. "In a game like this one you In sweltering heat and 95 Gretchen Sa7.ama scored her "We wanted Felicia to get to know it's going down to who percent humidity, the Grosse fIrst of two goals to tie the the baIl because she can create gets a break or who gets a POinte North girls' soccer team score at I-I. Early in the sec- things, and she did just that," bounce," Regelbrugge saId. eaa 884.8546 7~ conquered the weather, but ond half, Marian took a 2-1 he said. 'We knew they would couldn't get past Marian in a lead and that margin held up try to put the clamps on her, Paluzzi set up Sazama a cou- first-round regional match May untIl three minutes remained but Felicia's just too quick to ple more times, and a few more 29 at Troy Athens. in the game. stop all the time." North shots were Just WIde in North's season ended with "Even though we were down And Paluzzi figured in the the overtime. Then, just a few EASTSIDE the 3-2 double-overtime loss, early in the second half we scoring, assisting on both goals. minutes after North missed a and gave the Norsemen, who weren't panicking because we Sazama's first goal came on a scoring opportunity in the sec. were ranked as high as eighth know how explosive we can penalty kick, after Paluzzi was ond extra seSSIOn, Marian during the regular season, an be," said Regelbrugge. "But tackled inside the penalty area. scored the game-winning goal. overall record of 16-2-1. then as the time began to tick "Felicia had to deal with con- TENNIS North, winners of fIve away, we had to change our stant harassment from Mari- "TIllS was an unbehevable straight Macomb Area Confer- strategy. I told the girls it was an," Regelbrugge 881d. "Manan game between two evenly matched teams that wanted to ence White Division champion. time to go on the offensive and did a fine job on her, but you win in the worst way," said CLUB ships, rallIed from two one-goal begin our all-rugge "We got a great effort from Gretchen because we had and needless to say they games," saId Regelbrugge "It In the regionals agamst Mar. some other things planned. wanted the WIn " compares to the 1 0 WIn three ian You would think that the Regelbrugge's counterattack In the first overtIme penod, years ago over DeLaSalle and gIrls JUst couldn't gIve you that mcluded Paluzzi cuttIng to the both teams had ample chances the 21 lMS to Llvoma Steven 886.2944 much considenng the weather left and not the right, and cen. to win the game, but North car. son in the 1982 state finals"

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~ONE (517l 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON 1 (8001968-30456 148 Sports June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News .South SRorts Ehresman sets record as Devils take 18th in state With the fastest clocking in feet undefeated dual meet sea. finish fourth, way above every. ing in the semifinals to the the state thiS season, Karen Captain Brian Diseer got to ranked Okemos, winning in the son with first.plaoo finishes one's expectations, is extremely eventual state champ. Included Ehresman raced to a fll'8t-place during the fmal two weeks, the quarterfmals before losing tie.brealung third set to become satisfying. " in his victories was a third-set to the top seed. finish in the lOO.meter hurdles wmning the White Division, an all-state team. Emiliano Lorenzmi, who tie-breaking win against the Chnstophe Schilling and Bill Paul Powers and Shawn at the Class A state track fi. the 17-team Ypsilanti Lady played No.4 singles year, last fourth seed. Wundram, unseeded at No.1 Coyle, No. 2 doubles, lost to nals on June 1 in Grand Rap- Braves Invitational and the 11- ended up ranked fourth in the Matt Smucker, No. 3 singles, doubles, advanced to the quar. Ann Arbor Huron in the first ids. team Blue Devil Relays. state and lost in the aemifmaIs. beat the fourth seed in the sec. terfinals, where they met sec. round. The No 3 doubles team Ehresman propelled the Lady South set school records in Cullen McMahon went from ond round and the second seed ond.ranked Catholic Central. of Chad Yates and Jeff Hun. Devils, who fiDlShed second in seven events and qualified for No. 1 doubles last season, to in the semifinals, but lost in Wundram and Schilling won, 6. tington had a strong tourna- the regtonal meet and won the the state finals in 10 events, No. 2 singles. He Was also the finals to the state's top 1, 6-3. In the semifinals, the ment, lOSing to the third-seeded. Macomb Area Conference finishing in the top 10 in six ranked. No. 4 in the state, los- seed. White DIvision championship, event8. Devils tandem beat No. 4 team in the quarterfinals. to an 18th. place finish with 10 Special team awards went to ULS s~orts pomts. Ehresman (MVP), Amy Balok Ehresman's time of 14.7 and Michel Evans (most im- edged out the field of eight fi. proved), and Rachel O'Byrne nalists, includmg Cass Tech's (rookie of the year). Country Day snaps ULS' tennis reign Jelene Boyd and West Ottawa's The Un~versity. Ligge~t Ken Prather (No.3 singles), Michigan High School Lacrosse by 37 seconds with an 11:33.2 Alicia Bernier, who finished School Varsity tenms team s Andy Loredo (No. 4 singles), Tournament, ending strong sea- run in the 3,200 event at the second and third, respectively. Tennis quest for a thll'd consecutive and Sanuny Khatib and Jon sons for senior captains James Class C track finals June 1. The win also completed a per. South scored 18 points in the Class CoD state championship ~ng (No. 2 doubles), were Kim, the team's Most Valuable The third.place finish earned fect undefeated string of victo- Class A state finals and took ~nded. on June 1 at Stowe Stad- fll~t runners-up. Player, Gunther Lie :lnd An. Miller all.state honors. ries in the hurdles for Ehres. fourth place, one spot higher I~ 10 Kalamazoo when De- We are very disappointed," thony Ayuyu. Kim also earned Jonah Smith (300 hurdles) man than Coach Tom Berschback trolt Country Day School won said UI.S coach Bob Wood. "We all-state honors for the second and Jon Sieber (3,200 run) had Ehresman, named the MAC's was shooting for. Ann Arbor the title by outpointing the felt we had an excellent chance straight year. llth.place finishes at the state Most Valuable Athlete, later Pioneer won its second straight Kmghts,25-21. . to win the state championship. ULS' defense was led by Lie meet. Smith had a season.best teamed up with Tere Gavin, Class A state title. ~ ~ckett finished However, let's give Country in goal, with Ayuyu, Alex time of 41.13, and Sieber a Kristine Mueller and Robyn "'Ibe goal of the team was to third ~th 14 ~mts. Day more credit." Crenshaw, Sean Gardella and 10:16.8. Scofield to set a new South finish in the top five, a goal I indiVIdual flight champions Country Day edged Ul.S to Jamie Brock at close defense. school record of 51.2 in the 400- deliberately set knowing that it for ULS were Cheo Ramsey win the regional title two Lie won the team's Unsung Soccer meter relay was almost unattainable for the (No.2 singles), and Jason Go weeks ago. Hero Award for his consistent and Omar Sawaf at No. 1 dou- ''They defeated us in three of inspired play between th~ The Knights saw their string The South girls capped a per- team," said Bcrschback. "To of consecutive shutout minutes bles. ~ four head-to-head matches pipes, stopping more than 50 end at 455 when St. Clair North sI!orts 10 the state at No. 3 and 4 sin- percent of the sh0t8 he faced. Shores South Lake scored on a gles, and No. 2 doubles, and Tripp Tracy Stefan Teitge free kick 15 minutes into their their No.1 singles and No.3 and Tony V~uez led the at- district semifinal game on May doubles advanced further than tack for ULS. Tracy's overtime 22 and made the goal stand up Collins 9th in Class A track meet ours did. They definitely earned tally against Seaholm in the for a 1.(1victory. th~ state championship," Wood first round capped a fourth- By Rob Fulton 3,200 run. He got to the state girls to represent Coach South Lake, which edged Sports Editor salCl quarter comeback for the ULS in last year's tournament, meet after finishing 8eCOnd in Charles Buhagiar's team at the "We can hold our heads up Knights. Scott Collins, the sensational 2-1, again put an end to the the regional meet two weeks state meet, and both did well. high. This is our fifth state run- Nick Giorgio, voted the senior distance runner from earlier. Knights' regional and state Krieg placed 10th in the ~ ner-up to go along with 20 team's Most Improved Player Grosse Pointe North, led the tournament hopes, despite Collins then ran a leg on the CUB with a distance of 109 feet state championships in 26 scored the tying goal in th~ Norsemen track team to the bemg soundly outplayed by two-mile relay team, which in. 2 inches, and Loeher, who won years. Hopefully, state champi. overtime win. He fmished the Class A finals in Grand Rapids ULB. cluded Tom Gauerke, Reeve the 800 run at the regionals, onship No. 21 is just around season with 13 goals; Kim led June 1, but the team failed to "This was probably the hard- Brandon and Doug Brown. The ran to 13th place. the corner." ULS with 24 goals. score any points. est defeat I've had to suffer," team's time was 8:28. The boys' team won the Ma. comb Area Conference White Lacrosse Track said Coach David Backhurst. Collins ran a season-best Seniors Linda Krieg and Ka. "The game was so one-sided, Division and the girls finished The ULS boys' lacrosse team Junior Jennifer MiUer shat- 9:52.5 to finish ninth in the tie Weber were the only two second in the league to South. but we just couldn't buy a lost in the second round of the tered her previous school record goal." GP Little League

Giants. Ryan Schafer tossed runs and had an out8tanding f~~ty both had Indians hits. offensive game. Andy Jones combined on a one- three innings, giving up only pitching performance for the 1'igers 2, PbiliI 1 INSTRUCTIONAL Royals 6, A's'l hitter for the Reds. Chris Mik- three runs. Padres. H.J. Richardson dou- The Tigers got excellent Newark 12, Denver 11 Jon Bayko had three hits ula and Charles Thomas Marc Belloll and Tim Lep- bled and Brian Morrell tripled, pitching from Jason Lorence Scott Berschback, who had and scored two runs and pitched well for the O's, who czyk had strong pitching 0ut- singled. and IlCOl'ed twice. and Brian Barrett, and key hits four rots, including a double Grahm Meriweather had two retired three Reds on close ings for the Cubs, who got a Clark Peter, Justin Christian from Bill Blaess, Scott Vande- and triple, knocked in the hits for the Royals. Mike Ham- plays at the plate. triple from Justin Christian. and Peter Blain led the Cubs. fusse and Peter Haan. game-winrung run for Newark. ers struck out 15 and walked Cardinals 8, Braves 5 White Sox 9, Brewers 8 Braves 17, Cubs 10 Royals 4, Aatros 3 Brand'>n Birmingham laced a only one for the A's, who got Michael Fine slapped two Mike Case and Charlie La- C.T. Thurber and Nathan Mark Conrad pitched six home run, one of three hits for two hits from Nick Kypros. singles, Matt Borushko scored mont combined on the mound Kaczmarek led the way for the strong innings, striking out Newark, and Jordan Materna twice and pitchers Joel Parrott for the win, and Chuck Thiel Braves with timely hitting and five, and got relief help from Woods-Shores went 3.for-3. and J.R. Hiller held the Braves and Brian Nelson provided the strong pitching, and Ted Swar- Conor Moore to get the win for Allie Schmitt had four hits MAJORS to one run in the last five in- power at the plate. The Brew- thout had three his. Marc Bel. the Royals. Bob Smith and and Nicole Satrun added two Yankees 8, Blue Jays 0 nings. Troy Bergman belted ers got two hits each from Jack loll and Kelly Butula had hits Andy Shelden paced the de- doubles for Denver. Steve Dube pitched four shut- two doubles and drove in two Donnelly and Ryan Browne, for the Cubs. fense. Newark 11, Rochester 9 and strong pitching from Jack out innings and Dube and Rich- Braves' runs. Cardinals 12, GiaDtB 7 The Astros were led by Mike Jordan Materna had three ard Grosf'ield had triples for the Blue Jays 18, Reds 15 Kristian and Josh Lorenz. Chris Bissig and Chris Cas- Pattyn's two hit8 and the pitch- hits in as many trips and Scott Yankees. Dave Strunk led the Bases-loaded doubles by Blue Jays 15, Orioles 15 setta each had two hits, and ingofSteveGayman. Berschback and Jonathan Hob- Jays wtih a pair of hits. Ryan Zangrilli and Dave Greg Peppler drilled a triple, Jeff Tiede pitched three strong Royala 7, Indians 5 stetter played strong defensive Dodgers 13, Tigers 4 Strunk paced the Jays' attack. while Ryan Kingsley and Mat innings for the Cards. Ryan Frank. Bommarito knocked in games to pace Newark. Ste- Mark Touhey was 4-for-4, Joe Jon Weinert and Buddy Briles Mannino each doubled. and sin- Schafer had two singles and two runs with two hits and Jon phen Thiel cracked a home run gled for the Jays. The O's were Ellis had three hits and Wes- had two hits each for the Reds. Paul Casselman doubled. An- Bayko tossed a strong game for tleigh DeGuvera homered to and John Durant tripled for led by Jay Lambrecht's two Dodgers 10, Cardinals 0 drew Watkins had a single for the Royals, who got support back Chris Sterr's strong pitch. Rochester. doubles, a triple and five RBI, Steve Champine pitched a the Giants. from Brad Cenko and Justin ing for the Dodgers. Scott Gre- no-hitter with 12 strikeouts, Newark 7, Buffalo 6 and the pitching of Greg Dely. MAJORS Golinski. gory had two hits, including a Evan Busbey drove in the J.R. Mason had two doubles Westleigh DeGuvera hit two Reds 10, Pirates 1 Bill Blaess and Jon Shock two-run double forthe Tigers. winning run for Newark on one and drove in three runs. homers and Ben Staperfenne Rob Bennett pitched a one- combined for four bits for the Beds 5, Orioles 1 of his two hits, and Jessica Van Cardinals 14, Braves 8 drove in two runs for the Dodg. hitter, striking out 10, for the Indians. Rich Mayk and Eric Jon Weinert had three hits, ers. De Vusse, Jamie Hobstetter Chris Cassetta, had a three- Reds, who were led offensively Dunlap led the defense, while John Trupiano had a timely and Robbie Budai all had key nm double, and Mike Bissig by Chris McGratty, Billy Cran. Kevin Messac:ar had a strong double and brothers Chris and See GPLL, page 158 hits. Robert Schall had two led the Cards with timely hit- dall, Aaron Kennedy and Cort doubles and a triple. ting and stnmg pitching. Chris Messacar. Chrisitan Auty Buffalo was led by Brian Carrier singled and scored scored the Pirates' nm on a sin- Krall's three hits, including twice and Chris Fredo stole five gle by Matt Benfer. two doubles, and the defense of bases. Reds 7,MeuO Andy Biske and Danny For- Nate Bradley had two hits Aaron Kennedy struckout 13 tune. for the Braves, and Mike 0'. and posted the win for the El Paso 11, Albany 7 Sullivan scored two runs. Na- Reds. Eric Neveux, Billy Cran- Blake Goebel homered and than Kaczmarek singled. dall, Rob Bennett, John Stani- doubled for El Paso, which got Cardinals II, Padres 8 szewski and Brad Balesky had three hits each from Bnan Mal- The Cards got two hits and timely hits. loy and Matt Jarboe. Mike one RBI from M. Bissig, and Tigers 9, A's 3 Hackett's three hits led Al. two hits each from C. Bissig, David Kazma and Terry bany, and Chris Getz and Bix. who also had an RBI, and Nel. Brennan combined to pitch a ler Benson combined for four son. three-hitter, striking out 12 for hits. Steve Luch and Mike Mitch- the Tigers. Kazma helped his E1 Paso 16, Buffalo 15 ell combined for three hits and own cause with an inside-the- Jeff Andreas drove in three five RBI for the Padres. park homer. Jason Leroy runs on four hits and Jarrod White Sox 4, Blue Jays 2 knocked. in two runs for the Champine, J.P. Champine and This game was won by the A's. Steve Card all had three hits Sox because of the outstanding Tigers 17, CardiDaIs 4 apiece for El Paso Danny For- defense from J

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'. June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News SnortsI: 158

GPLL:':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':,:,:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::.:.:.::::::::::::.:::::.:.:::.::;:::::;:;:::::::.:::::::::;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.;.::;:::.::::.:.'::':::::::::.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::.:::::::::::':':':':':':':':0:':': From page 14B each smacked a double. pitching of Kevin Schroeder for MAJORS Andy Donnelly had two hits relief of Pete Feldman to quiet Rangers 23, Army 16 the Angels. Yankees 7, Indians 5 , and a~ RBI to lead the Dodg- the O's in a slX-inning game. Bravell 8, Tigers 4 Doubles by Jack Tocco, Jeff Angels 12. Rangers 3 Bill Gough got the Yankees ers. BIll Sheperd led the de- Mike Shepard led the Twins, David Nielubowicz slammed Schroeder and Liam Parrent Tim Sandercott and Peter Win, striking out seven and fense. going 4-for-5 at the plate. Feld. a three-run homer and Brent led the Rangers, and Julian Messacar pitched well 10 rehef drlvmg In two rullB Eric Vree. The Yanks were led by Bill man added two doubles. Peter Nielubowicz made a sliding Danko and Ryan Crowley also for the Angels, and MIke Veda land doubled, as did Se.an Gough an~ Matt Reynolds, Mello~, Marc Oneski and Chris catch and completed a double doubled for Army, which got a and Brian Granados anchored Recht, and Brandon Haclas With two hIts each, and Andy GazePIS each had two hits for play with a perfect throw to the great defellBive game from the defel18e. Chase Wakefield, knocked In three runs on a dou- Crowley's three RBI. the O's. plate for the Braves. Marc Ber- Thomas Baxter. Jeff Case and Kevm Schroeder ble The Indians pIcked up Dodgers 6, Tigers 1 Orioles 12, Red Sox 6 telsen and Armand &ve had MAJORS all doubled. three RBis from Joe Vlaslck Jay Hamngton struckout 12 The D's Dan DiMaggio and two hits for the Tigers, and Mi. Cards 29, Mets 12 Rob Tomassi, Steve Fennell Corey Geer had two singles. and scattered two hIts for the Paul Stencil combined in relief chael SorgelOO8 had an out- Brad EtherIdge had four hits, and Mike Aubrey led the Rang Dodgers 2, Tigers 1 . ~ers Aaron Letscher's RBI to hold the Sox scoreless over standing catch in left. Including a home run, and ers. Todd Malbouefs RBI tnple s10gle sparked a four.run sec. five innings. Jason Rabe, An. Yankee8 5, Orioles 3 Brian Degnore had two hits, INTERMEDIATE In the sIxth uroke up a score. ond 8b the Dodgers pulled drew Maniaci, Marc Oneski Thane Layman turned in five includmg a home run. Adam Rangers 6, Jays 1 less pltchmg duel between Jay away. Tiger pItchers Steve and Chris Gazepis combined for shutout innings on the mound Whitehead had two hits and The Rangers' ll-hlt attack Harrington and Carl DaVIds. Booher, Carl DaVIds and Rob 10 of the O's 12 hits. The Sox and Chris Morkut had a pair of BTlan Hodgman had three hits was led by RIchard Colombo's Malbouef later scored the wm. Franzmo limited the Dodgers to were sparked by Jim Michael's hits for the Yanks. Mike Sep- for the Cards. Jason Goodall three hits. Ryan Locke and Bill mng run on Ryan Messacar's only two hits, but the Tiger de. two smgles and a strong pitch. pala made six catches in right h.ad.two doubles and pitched all Haselmire each had two hits mfield grounder. The Tigers ~ot fense faltered. Scott CaIro'.s ing perfonnance from Ian Mc. for the O's. SIXInnings for the victory. Troy and two RBI to back Enk a run when Paul GentIle bunt s10gle knocked m the Ti- Millan Reds 20, Tigers 10 Otto, Nick Zeidler and Paul Dalhstrom's pitchmg. Kevm knocked 10 Scott CaIro. Har- gers' only run. Federation John Trupiano belted three Yeskey each had three hits for Fitzgerald had both hits and nngton struck out 14 for the WOODS-SHORES hits, including a home run, and the Mets. the only run for the Jays Win PREP LEAGUE Chris Jones and Buddy Bnles The Grosse Pointe Patriots White Sox 11 A's 2 A's 17, Giants 4 Indians 6, Tigers 3 Phillies 6, Orioles 1 opened the Macomb Amateur had three hits each for the Jon Kalmmk pItched five Tim Frendo pitched three Jason Kester pitched 6 2/3 Steve Lentine went the dls- Reds. Michael Sorgeloos had Baseball Federation Beason strong innings and doubled in shutout innings, and ChriS mn1Ogs, allowing only six hits tance for the Phillies, allOWing with two victories in three two hits and scored twice for two runs to lead the Sox. Char- Shimp had three hits, includ10g for the w10 Joe Vlasak came only one hit Adam Bryant led the Tigers. games against the St. Clair lie Braun had three hits and his fLrst of the season. Dan Gut. In to retIre the SIde for the the Phlllies with two hits, 10- Shores Twins. Yankees 10. Cards 2 two RBI and Brendan Keelan mann scored five runs and trio save Corey Greer had four pu. cludmg a long smgle. Andrew Chris Morkut belted two dou. John Spath pitched a one- doubled in two runs pled, and Mark Dely added a touts Paul Gentl1e led the TI- Huige, Tony Bommarito and hitter and struck out 14 in the bles, Charlie Strong had two Babe Ruth double. gel'S WIth two smgles. Chns Cooper also had smgles hits and two runs, and Steve Patnots' 4-2 opening-game vie. Blue Jays 15. Giants 0 Yankees 9. Indians 4 for the PhIlhes. Jason McKean tory. Spath and Vince Thomas Dube pitched six innings for FARMS-CITY Kevin Fitzgerald crafted a Bill Gough and Andy Crow- had the O's only hit. the Yanks' win. J.R. Hiller had RBI hits and John Fin. PREP LEAGUE two-hit shutout, striking out ley combined for 10 strikeouts Orioles 5, Brewers 4 cham belted a pair of doubles. picked up three hits and Red Sox &. Pirates 1 seven as the Jays erupted for to lead the Yankees, who were Paul Stencil kept the game Jimmy Simon had two for the Peter Ciaravino had two RBI JIm Michaels allowed one hit nine runs m the frrst mrung. also sparked by Joe Michael's close and allowed the Orioles to singles, Fincham drove in two Cards. over four innings and Stuart The Giants managed only double and CrOWley's three squeak out a one-run victory. runs with a bases-loaded double Mackenzie faced 10 batters in seven runners as the Jays were RBI Marc Oneski and Chris Gazepis and John Walters preserved Park three innings. David Jennings flawless in the field. Peter SuI- Dodgers 8, Yankees 7 had two hits each for the O's, the 8.g second-game victory knocked m two runs on a dou- livan, Tim Kremlick and Chris Cory Schroeder's throw from with Dan DiMaggio, John &m- INSTRUCTIONAL with 2 1/3 innings of shutout Rangers 22. Army 10 ble, and John Van Hoek Kremlick all slammed doubles fIrst base m the fInal inning manto and Joe Slomski contrib- relief. stopped an attempted comeback for the Jays. cut down the tying run at the utmg singles. Heath Schollenberger tripled The PatrIots dropped the fi. and Andrew Chrlsti8l18 and by the Pirates with a catch and A's 15, Blue Jays 4 plate to preserve the Dodger Chns Tiede pitched well for nal game of the series, &5, de- Todd Lorenger doubled for the an off balance throw to first. T.J. Otto and DaVId Gracey VIctory. Geoff Prysak took the the Brewers, with Jim Myers spite a pair of triples by Spath Rangers. Randall Aquirre led Angels 8, Phillies 6 combined for a three-hitter for win with relief help from Jay and Chris Nelson getting two and run-scoring hits by Ciara. Andrew Ricci had a two-run the A's. Colista and Frendo Hamngton. Ryan Messacar hits each. the Army defense, and Matt vmo, Robbie Becker and Danny double and Ryan Robson laced scored three runs each for the had two doubles and three RBI, Twins 18, Orioles 5 Garver and Michael Damos Sylvester. Ryan Janis hit a a two-run single to back the A's. Todd Malbouef (2 RBD and Tim O'Loughlin pitched in two-run homer for the Twins. GPSAScores

U-6 house goal. DaVId Neveux and David goal to lead the Stallions. Bnan fense, while Ben Murhpy, Mary combined for the win in net, and Tony Atrasz. Assists went Harricanes O. Soccer- Connolly drew assists for the Goodheart and David Smith Corona, Jim Fortune, Paolo with defensive support from Turbos, and Dan Martin and to Damon May, Mike Walsh, saureees had strong offensive games, RosSI and Michael Rohde led Drew Harris, Brandon Mat Krueger for the Patriots. Karnik (2) and Jake Miller. The 'Canes were led by and fullbacks Jonathon Clark the defense. Euashka, Walter Belenky and Flyers 2. Flames 0 Paul Dwaihy and .Tun Mali- David Harris, John Dallas, and Jason Capaldi led the de- Wolverines 4, Jets 1 Joe Choma Keisha Bahadu had two fel18e. nowski controlled the midfield Jebby Boccaccio, Lisa Vitale, NIck DiLoreto booted a Wol- Hurricanes 3, Blazers 2 goals and Trevor .Malloll .(2) and fullbacks Cliff CzerwiJuIki Nicky Myers and Stephen Chris Millet,,,}?.flu.! _~~YAJ1S, V~l;l1l.e hat.tqclf,atW. BI~e ~)lis ,Andy ~in and Brad GeJ;J.ko and Trevor Broad assISted. and Tom Franzinger shut down Addy, while the Soccersaureses Andrew Yee and Sarah Braden added a single goal. Jonathan pIcked up the combmed WIDin Marc Caller, Thomas Martin the RaIders' offense. were paced by Andrew Hamil- highlighted the Gators' attack. Berg and Mike DiLoreto had net, with a strong supporting and Eric Wood keyed the ton, Dan Tuthill, Stephen Hurricanes 2, Gators 0 assists. David-Michael Boykin defensive cast of Mike Bram- U-16 travel Flames' attack. Matthew Liamini and Brad. Szabo and Patrick Schafer. was the Wolves' outstanding lage, Walter Belenky, Drew '75 United 3, Lazers 0 Hurricanes 2, Soccer- Wings 5, Queen of Peace 1 ley VanSickle scored for the defensive player. Harris, Greg Peppler and Peter Eric Schleicher's four goals Matt Masek opened the 'Canes, while Jimmy LaLonde Ben Murphy scored for the Marks. David Dwaihy and sauresesO led the Wings. Ed Bommarito United scoring on a 25-yard David Harris provided the picked up the win in net. Jets, With help from Garrett Brandon Euashka scored the added one goal for the Wings, boot, and Dan Hanneman fol- scoring punch with support Sarah Braden, Eric Broe. Heffner, Jim Fortune and Mike Blazer goals. with Josh Wagner, Michael lowed with a long ball from from Lisa Vitale, Jebby Boccac- samle and Andrew Yee led the Alam. Koniuch and Anthony Savalle Gators. midfield to Paul Cure, who cio and Marie Veraeke. Ste- Rockets 2, Gamecocks 1 U-14 travel beat the goalie. A penalty kick assisting. Nick Degel was the Hurricanes 1. Wings 1 Shaka Bahadu and Justin phen Addy, John Dallas, Nicky Rebels 4. Warren 1 by Bryce Kenny into the upper winning goalie, with defensive Bradley VanSickJe scored for Urso provided the Rockets' Myers and Brian Headpohl re- Matt Agnone led the Rebels left. corner cloeed United.s scor- support from Jillian Karlik and the 'Canes and Ed &mmarito scoring, and Patrick Moultrie corded the shutout in net for to an unbeaten record and divi- ing. Frank Miller supplied of. C.J. Hanna. for the Wings. Matthew Lia. proVIded the defense in goal. the 'Canes. sion title with two goals, wlule fensive support as goalie Mark Ran 2, Turbos 0 mini had a 'Canes' assist. Jonathan Kish scored for the Stephen Szabo and Patrick Ryan Braithwaite and Jay Ly- Brewster earned the shutout Joe Stelmark's defense held Jimmy LaLonde, Karl Stahl Gamecocks, with Andrew Via- Schafer led the Socoersaureses' tle each contributed a goal. win. James Ditty, Jeff Barlow off the Turbos and John Dra. and Peter Brink all played well slk assISting. Nicholas Rotondo defense, while Colleen Clarkson Strong defense was turned in and Matt Spicer anchored the becki and Andy Lapish scored for the 'Canes. Leadmg the assisted once for the Rockets. and Kim Gawel paced the of. by Ian HaIl, Paul Long and United defense. the goals. Danny Harris and Wings were Michael Koniuch, Tornados 2. Blazers 1 fense. Mike Archibald. Ian McMillan '75 United 2. lnteNets 1 Tommy Wachter keyed the of. Nick Degel, Anthony Salvadore Scott Berschback and John Maruad.ers 2, Jets 0 was the winning goalie, with Paul Cure punched a pe88 fense. Dave Neveux scored for and Erik Schleicher. McNicholas (penalty kick) David Kittle scored both Ma. help from Peter Messacar, from Andy Bramlage into the the Turbos, with Matt Slater scored for the Blazers, whose rauders' goals, with assists Mike Howe and Brendon net to tie the Inter.Jets late in and James Dannecker assist- U-IO house defense was anchored by Andy from Mark Defour and Jimmy ing. Thomas. the second half, but Ajit Sar- Pranger. Tim Houston got the Queen of Peace 2, Blazers Stevens. Dan Woutat got the Karz 2. Patriots 0 Rebels 5. Clawson 3 niak sparked the winning goal win in net with defensive help 1 Blazers' only goal, with assis- Dimitri SalVaggio and An- Matt Agnone scored four with a crisp feed to Jeff Back- from Katherine Malis. Steven Mevz and Jim Kruse tance from Justin Schoenherr. drew Lapish accounted for the times and Aaron Zurschmiede hurst who beat the Jets' goalie. Brad Sommers led the Jets' scored for Queen of Peace. Joey Ryan McKenzie and Chip Fow- Karz sconng, with offensive added one for the Rebels, who attack and Leighann Colson Dunn was outstanding in the ler led the Blazers' defense. Tryouts support from Sean Davidson got support from Chris Tiede, spearheaded the defense. halfback position, while Joey Tornados 6. Eagles 2 and Blake Willmarth. Joe Stel- Mike Howe, Paul Long, Ryan The Grosse Pointe Soccer AI, Marauders 2, Jets 1 Solomon, Jamie Pelak and Pat. Adam Partridge scored three mark and Danny Harris made and Mike Archibald, Jeff Case sociation announces tryouts for : Mark Defour, with an assist rick Serda played fullback. Lisa goals and John McNicholas, great clearing kicks. and Jason Rabe. boys interested in playing on :from Stephen Oney, and Anc Kleusch, Michael Martinez and Chris VanTol and Joe Gorczyca Sean Ryan, Mike Myslinski Gators 3, Bullets 2 select travel teams. All boys Minney, from Paul Culos, Nicole Dunaj were also strong. combined for the other three and Matt Krueger led the Pa- Sumeet Karnik, Chris Gear- scored for the Marauders, who Danny Woutat scored for the Tornado goals Scott Bersch. born between July 1978 to July triots. gandellis and Mike Walsh 1982, are eligible to play. got great defensive games from Blazers. back, Andrew Christians, John Eagles 2. Flyers 0 (game-winning goal) scored for :David Kittle and Paul Culos. Jets 6. Eagles 1 McNIcholas and Chris McCann Tryouts are being held at Ford Andrew Scarfone and Mike the Gators. with assists going FIeld, Vernier and Lake Shore . Kevin Morath scored the Nick DiLoreto (2), Jonathan (2) assisted. Kaspnsk each had a goal for to Tony Atrasz and P J. :Jets' first goal of the season, Berg (3) and Brendan Fossee Eric O'Mara and Johnathan field in Grosse Pointe Shores. the Eagles, With David John. Tannian. Todd Havem, Dan Each player should bring a with Chelsea Kresek and Brad scored for the Jets, with offen. Kosmas scored for the Eagles. ides helping. Chris Jacobi, Jeff Easton and Tim Sharkey recent, wallet-sixed picture and .Sommers assisting. Leighann sive help from MIke DiLoreto Roybal, Jeff Roulo and Matt turned back the Bullet attack a copy of a birth certificate. All Colson stqJped numerous shots and Scott Vallee. Brad Stani- U-12 travel Scarfone paced the defense. in the midfield. Lance Carlsen :in goal. szewski scored for the Eagles. tryouts start at 6:30 p.m. 1be Andrew Adams, Michael Hurricanes 7, Windsor 2 dominated the defense in front U 10 tryouts are held June 12, Ninja Turtles 3, Jets 3 Mazzer and Byron Seerri led Don Sigler tallied the hat of winning goalie Ene Her. U-12 will try out June 11 and Eric Krauss, Eric PrzeplOrka 'U-8 house the Flyers. tnck, with Andy Klein adding mann. 13, and the U-14 tryouts are and Bryan Kupets scored for two goals and Brad Cenko and Eagles 7, Queen of Peace 0 Gaton 5, Raiders 1 June 10 and June 14 (6 p.m. Hawks 2, Cyclones 1 the Turtles, with Ken Potenga Jeff Roulo and Jeff Roybal Drew Hams each sconng once Avenglng an earlier loss, the "tart) Brian Berschback scored the drawing an assIst The Jets got for the 'Canes led the defense, while Andrew Gators pIcked up goals from Call Steve Miller for more in- game-winning goal on a great two goals from Johnathan Berg Scarfone (2), Mike Kasprzak (3) Cenko and Steve Howson P.J. Tannlan (3), Matt Moultne formatIOn at 882-3251. pass fioom Andrew Byron. Mark and one from Mike DiLoreto. and DaVId Johmdes (2), includ- Perkowski (goalie) and Shan Stacey Lux, Scott Vallee, Char- Ing his first career goal, scored non Springer anchored the de- lie Starr and Adam Drader also for the Eagels. fense. played well. Flames 3, Queen of Peace The Cyclones were led by Turtles 8, 3 N"uUa Rockets 0 o. ~O~nd~!;n~~,~latlon Travel Try-Guts • Bill Tuthrll, Mike Chamberhn Enc Prz.eplOrka and Paul Paul Loredo scored two goals and Robert Adams. Georgandellis each scored two o These try-<>utsare for our select teams any on assists from Erik Knudson. Hawks 3, S&aIIions 3 goals for the Turtles, and solo child not ma~lng these teams Will be able to play for other G P S A teams Brian Berschback scored Eric Wood, on a pass from Jo- goals were scored by Enc Teams Will be formed In July for the Fall 1991 . SPring 1991 season and AI' seph Alam, scored the other & o twice hew Byron added Krauss and Chuck Myshnski Flames' goal. All Try-<>utsWill be held at Ford Field comer Of Vernier and lakeshore In a solo goal for the Hawks, who Van Martm, Michael Feldman o Queen of Peace countered were supported by goalie Jona- and Eric Prz.epiorka aSSIsted, Grosse POinte Shores With goals from Joey Solomon, thon Marsh. Jonathon Clark, with offensive support from o Please come on the day that IS for your age group Ryan Woods and Tommy Lauren Elba and Justin Graves Du- Ken Potenga. Ben Karle, Mat Come dressed for practice and bnng your soccer ball naJ Bndget Carpenter. Paul o 8COred for the StallIons Peter Picel and Shaka Bahadu led Bring a wallet size picture and copy of your birth certifICate Janness and Jenmfer Hornack o Sullivan was tough 10 net for the Rockets Aug 1.1981. July 31.1982 Wednesday June 12. at 6 30 P m assIsted the Stallions. Kickers 8, Wolverines 2 Aug 1. 1980-JuIy31.1981 Tuesday June 11.at630pm Turbos 2, Patriots 1 Stallions 5, Gators 0 Ben Murphy and Jeff Brown Aug 1. 1979. July 31, 1980 Thursday June 13. at 630 P m Sean Lamoureux 8COI"ed both Lauren Elba and Peter Sulh- scored the Kickers' goals MIch- Aug 1. 1978 - July 31. 1979 Friday June 14. at 6 00 P m Turbos' goals, and Sean Ryan van each scored tWice and elle McGoey, Lmdsay Wll1pu Aug 1. 1977. July 31. 1978 Monday June 10. at 6 30 pm countered with the Patnots' Grant Heffner added a solo and Garrett Heffner led the of If YOt.. reed any other InformatIOn on Try Outs please call us at any time Our phone number IS 886.6790

_ s • eo me D 7 . ------,------MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONStllTATlQN eMIC_oeTEC elite.

PHONE (517) 7920934 804 S H~Mll TON , (8001968.30456 16B June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News

B~leen stevenson

~ TAKE YOUR EX- ~ M 1 ~ , f ) l( '( )S( We're a whole lot MORE than just ~ ERCISE PROGRAM •J( )1 )llS 1 1 , , j /) I 8 9 wallpaper. We are wall coverings, de- ANGIE'S Fashion OUTDOORS THIS Calendar I I 1:} , 3 I.. I ~ 16 signer fabrics, carpets, rugs, fine fur. Fashions for warmer weather ~ SUMMER! Cycling , 18 l~ .0 11 n 13 of Events ~ Ie 17 18 19 30 niture accessories and a sewing work- have arrived! Stop by and visit us a~d running - walking classes com- shop for upholstery !illows and and see our beautiful NEW selec- bmed when strengthening exercises Clinique consultation every draperies. Come in an see our new tions. We're in the Lakeshore Vil- and stretch in a class format. For Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday collection from Jane Churchill and lage Shopping Center at Jeffer- more information call 772-9470. from Noon through 4:00. In Brunschwig and Fils. son and Marter, 773.2830. Cosmetic Department. * * * Now through June 8th * * * (Thursday-Friday-Saturday) Summer time - J. W. C 0 L E (~'((1('1~' SeE:'the special collection of CPtflCH STRttT 'S boating time - beach t e, time. Hickey's has For GRADUATION and FATHER'S Thomas Rosenthal's china and InTfOC)QS the perfect wear for DAY gift Ideas think of J. 'W: COLE crystal gift ware. In The Store For ~ The Home - China Department. all your outdoor ac- jewelry. Nice selection of CitIzens, Wit- 21 Kercheval on-the.Hill884.7004 tivities. In the Boy's Department we tnauer and Thma watches plus 14 June 7th and 8th (Friday and The Punch & Judy Building have a new shipment of swim wear karat gold jewelry. Stop in and see us Saturday) (Entrance on McKinley) by Gant and !zod. Mix and match at 19834 Mack Avenue, 885-5129. Informal modeling of summer with our sharp bright color T-shirts. attire from 11:00through 2:00. In Also . check out the NEW Australian * * * the St. Clair Room. design T-shirts. Pictures of white wa- ter rafting, rowing club, sailing crew IDEAL OffICE c>UPPLY June 8th (Saturday) * * * and more ... at 17140 Kercheval in- Sample gourmet popcorn from Don't miss our Annual Side- ~ ..itn . ITIW'I fUell Don't the-Village, 882-8970. walk Sale Friday and Saturday, Noon through 3:00 In Kitchen ~-'"".,~ ,.".~ miss out June 7 & 81 Department. on our fantastic CLOSE OUT * * * Bargains on everything for Sample fragrance for Father's SALE on Guess jeans. Yes - 50% home and office. Day from 11:00 through 4:00. In OFF . better hurry!! Plus - check Josers Many items 500/0 OFF! Men's Department. out our large selection of NEW 21210Harper, 2 blocks N of Old summer clothes. FREE altera. French Pastry Shop 8 Mile. Now through June 15th - Re- tions on boys pants regular, slim Don't forget good ole DAD on Fa- ceive Calvin Klein eternity gift and husky... at 23240 Greater ther's Day! ~ are featuring a roaring * * with purchase. In Cosmetic Mack Avenue, one block south of twenty's straw hat cake. Delicious * Department. 9 Mile Road, 777-8020. chocolate cake that is raspberry filled Purchasel " La Sac Rubans" -- outstanding -. at 21150 Mack Ave. draw string bag filled with Lan- * * * nue,881.5710. When you're pack- come products for $16.50 -- avail- Has a nice selection ing for a vacation, able with purchase with any oth- of dresses, sportswear, * * * that's bad. When er Lancome product. . j ~~~.po,oe skirts, blouses and Join us for a de- you're making a sand- June 11th (Tuesday) fashion jewelry ... at licious enjoyable wich, it's good. HAM Valentino fall winter collection 20148 Mack at Oxford, 886-7424. PRIX FIXE DIN- SUPREME SHOPS make the show from 10:00 through 5:00. In NER on Monday freshest abundantly OVERSTUFFED International Department. * * * or Tuesday even- sandwiches! We pile it on, nice and ing. A three high on top quality bakery roll. "Of- June 13th (Thursday) WRIGHT'S GIFT AND LAMP course dinner ten imitated but never duplicated." Ernst Strauss fall collection SHOP is the place to find a wi th choice of Try the mouth-watering OVerstuffed will be informally modeled from fan.tastic selection of HALL- , soup or salad, en- sandwiches at HAM SUPREME 10:00 through 5:00. In Designer MARK GRADUATION DAY tree and dessert -- SHOP ... at 21611 Harper (between 8 Department. and FATHER'S DAY CARDS all for only $16.95 and 9 Mile at Shadylane) 774-2820. plus all your party supply ..• at 123 Kercheval on. the-Hill, Call ahead for fast and easy carry- BAKE SHOP: Special for this needs. Also, we have a variety 881-5700. out. week •.•Delicious six grain bread of lamp shades and specialize in lamp for only $1.00 a loaf ... 882.7000, repairs ... at 18650 Mack Avenue, ext. 107. 885-8839. FREE parking next to the * * * building. MEfRO SKI & SPOIlS ~ Ed Maliszewski * * * St~y home this weekend. Have a V111\;1 Carpeting * * * lot of fun in your own backyard play- Graduation Days are ~ ing volleyball, croquet, bocciball, or SPRING SALEI approaching -- and ST~INC7 !3U()S! horse shoes. You're never too old or Karastan - Lee's - Milliken Place - THE LEAGUE SHOP A great jewelry idea for The too young to join in these games. It has a large selection of iku,lIt!Jvr Bride and Bridal Party... at really adds to the family barbecue to and Alexander Smith carpeting ON gifts to choose from -- SALE NOW ... at 21435 Mack Avenue, 19875Mack Avenue, 882-8989. have a game on hand. 776-5510. Stop and see our wonderful picture Also get your Skin So-Soft oil or lo- frames for your graduate's picture -- tion right here ... at 20343 Mack Ave- brass, silver plate, painted wood, dec- * * * nue (at Country Club) 884-5660. * * * orative metal and ceramic. A gift SALE - SALE - '-. .' SALE your graduate will love ... at 72 enQUIte O~~lon S Re' 20 * * * Kercheval on-the-Hill, 882-6880. ~ celve %- 30% OFF spring and summer fash- Ann Arbor Just received * ions. Come early for best selections ... Antiques Market , a beautiful * * at 23022 Mack Avenue, south of 9 Our 23rd Season ... An- NEW shipment Mile Road, 774-1850. tiques ... Plan on the Ann tJI!ir pi of night gowns Arbor Antiques Market, by Barbizon Sunday, June 16th. There Lorraine and * * * are over 350 dealers in More. Ranging in sizes 1 through quality antiques and select collecti- 3X. See our selections of robes, Organize Unlimited bles. All under cover. All items guar- loungers and nightgowns .. Basement, attic and garage full? anteed as represented. The time is 5 Lisa's, elegance for sizes 14-26 .. What to keep, what to get rid oj? Call a.m. through 4 p.m .... at 5055 Ann at 19583Mack Avenue, 882-3130. Organize Unlimited household or- Arbor - Saline Road, (Exit #175 off I- ganization services. Ann Mullen • 94). Only $3.00 admission. FREE 821-3284 or Joan Vz.smara _ parking. SUMMER IS A GREAT TIME FOR 881-8897. Insured, bonded .... * * * ENTERTAINING! and confidential. * ,. * Our excellent selection of Summer GROSSE POINTE MOVING " jJ009PtlC:J 'yeuJelers STORAGE CO.... Flowers can add the finishing touch. * * * NEED STORAGE? Traditionally Pearl _ Discover how affordable the /lowers CARPET TALK We've got it! 100,000 IS the birthstone for ~ can be at Blossoms. 7b complete your summer look, choose patio candles, Special SALE on all remnants - square feet of se- the month of June. Be ~ ~~ 40%- 60% OFF. Also - Brand name cure, dry, clean stor- sure to stop by PON- ..t '!' "..~"'L~,!~.ffl windchimes, planters, garden orna- ments, and even pretty paper napkins Carpet SALE going on Now _. age space available GRACZ JEWELERS i ' :' Hurry over .•• 16915Harper, near for your belongings. and see our large se- from BLOSSOMS! We deliver ;\rTt-.u- throughout the metro area ... simply CadieUI, 881-4808. Short term, long lection of pearl jewelry ill;:. ~ ~-i'~ call 831-3500 ... Monday through Sa- term and seasonal rates. Ask and receive 30% OFF - --=-. _ -- - about our vault and record stor- - Better hurry! SALE turday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m .... 115 * * * Kerchevalon-tM-Hill. age service, since 1921. ends Sflturday, June 8th '" at 91 KAROKE 822-4400 Kerchevalon-the-Hill,881-6400. C 's Every Wednesday, * * * Friday and * * * * * Saturday. * Gifts for the graduates. We supply the back- edmund t. AHEE jewelry co. "r\-' Fine selection of watches, ground music ... edmund t. AHEE jewelers is the HI\R.VE'{S .. rings, pearlsJ bracelets, You supply the vocals. perfect stop for Father's Day! This " . gold and jewels .•. All at Mack Avenue In The Park 824-0546. year, they have a larger collection of COMPLEAT TRAVELER ~ K1SKAJEWELERS... at 63 jewelry than ever before. From cuff Speclaltzzng in business cases -- Kercheval on-the.Hill, 885-5755. * * * links, tie tacks, tie bars and stud sets bnef bags for stuchnts and teachers, to watches and rings, you're sure to catalog cases for salesmen and for vo- * * * The hot weather is here! We still fi!1d just the right piece for dad ... luminous files, attaches for lawyers, have a good selection of swim suits, VIsit edmund t. AHEE jewelers at portfollOs, pad covers and agendas. TIRED OR IRONING? cover-ups, 20139 Mack Avenue betwe(' n 7 & 8 From Coach, Schlesinger, Atlas, 853-2162 beach shoes Mile Roads in Grosse Pointe Woods. Ghurka, Bond Street and many other This news service and sand NEW HOURS: Monday through Sa- fine companies. For whatever records picks up pre-washed and water turday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Thurs- and files you carry we have the proper clothing and returns it toys ... at day till 8:00 p.m .... 886-4600. case for them. Gold znztwls gratis ... to you ironed. Pick up 110 Kerche- To advertise in this column. at 345 FIsher, one block from East and Delivery are FREE! val on-the- call Kathleen 882-35CXl Jefferson, 881-0200. Most Items $1.00. Hill, 881-7227. For more Pointe Counter Points pleaee see 28

I Classified Adverllsing 4C eal state lassified Real Esulle Resource 16C Grosse Pointe News • June 6, 1991 In the b-eg-i-n-n-in-g-, -there were no power mowers Sometimes it's hard to hear bed the birds singing in the garden were scyt , clipped or even, anymore. Swnmer isn't the incredibly, trimmed with scia- G d quasle.t,peaceful. time it once sors. W In "Downmg's Rural Essays" are n Now the 8.U' IS filled with the published in 1853, there is a strident sounds of ~wer mow. chapter on the maintenance of SHE D ers, edgers, hedge clIppers and fine lawns. In it, Downing says, other devices. The trucks of "You must not suppose that a lawn service crews and their lawn can be mown with a mechanized equipment domi. brush hook or a meadow scythe By Ellen Probert nate our streets as well. for cutting hay. It can only be Of course, the results they done with a broad.bladed lawn had slaves who did this work. was a real expert and com- achieve are beautiful, but since scythe cL the IIlOIlt perfect tem. Scything is depicted, too, on manded a large salary and a there isn't anyone time of day per and quality, which will many wall paintinga and in high social status. He was when all this work is done, the hold an edge like a razor. docwnents in ancient Egypt. called the toparius and the roar cL the mowers can be When correctly used, with the No one really knows how old term was used as a title. beard from one direction or an. mower standing erect, it win this lllleful garden implement Topiary continued in popular. othe 11 .J the cia mow without leaving any really is. ity throughout the Renaissance r or DlO8t Ul Y and marks and with the least exer- often into what should. be the Another form fX garden clip- and from Italy was carried to quiet of evening. Did you ever tion." And, we might add, si- ping which was popular with France and thence to Holland wonder what the world was lently. the Romans was topiary, and and later to England. But like before power mowers? Downing further says that while the Egyptians, from Rome was the father of elabo- the lawn should be scythed whom they had gotten the idea, rate topiary and a Roman gar- form. cluster which turned it into a It was the inventive Ed- every 10 days, and only when had merely trimmed trees and den was judged by the number Groups of dwarf palms were fountain with water cascading wardians who thought of the the grass is damp, and it hedges into columnar forms, of topiary accomplishments it bound together with teak down the branches. They also hand mower with its rotating should be rolled a day or two the Romans went all out and contained. plants placed vertically around made a specialty of grafting 80 blades, and for several genera. before it is scythed. He says clipped hedges into fleets of A little later, in ByzantIum, them and bound by copper that several kinds of fruit were tions the gentle whitt of its that a donkey or a pony can be ships or a pack fX dogs chasing later Constantinople, later still bands. A pipe was run up made to grow on the same tree. progI'el!l8 as it was pushed used to pull the roller. A horse a hare. Whole gardens were Istanbul, topiary took another through the center of the tree And they built tree houses, in across the grass was a summer would be too heavy and would formed of topiary and shrubs which they could rest and look sound. (And strongly objected to leave hed marks. and trees were clipped into the out over their gardell8. by those whose ears were af- The ancient Romans prided forms cL animals, letters, pe0- By the time of the crusades, fronted by even this. They themselves on their fine lawns ple, walls, ships and small the gard.e1l8 and the topiary of would be aghast nowl) But for and kept them scythed and buildings. The gardener to the Arab world were famous. uncounted centuries lawns clipped.; the wealthier Romans whom this work was entrusted Trees were espaliered against walls and vines trained to cover arbors and trellises to create Fertilize for healthy plants, lawns shady bowers. You can 888W'e that your early warning signs, such as lizer and guide you on how Labyrinths, or mazes, made plants receive vital nutrients yellowed leaves. Lawns in need much to Wle. of clipped shubbery were popu- by providing fertilizer, says the of nourishment may wither and When fertilWng, you can ap- lar but lawns were not. Paved American A880ciation cL Nur- fade. ply too much of a good thing, paths separated the flower beds serymen. Fertilizer can give You can combat the stresses resulting in weak, disease- and aU the trimming, clipping your plants the extra boost of nature on urban and subur. lants Over fertilization and scything was reserved for they need to thrive in the hot ban land8capes by fertilizing prone p . • the shrubbery. summer days to come. several times a year. Spring is ~_~ harm lakes and The Oriental art of bonsai is As the ground warms up dur- a good time to fertilize, as .....~ another manifestation of this ing Slimmer, plants stretch plants and grasses are growing If you're not sure what might same principle. The dwarfing, their roots further into the soil and expending. be belt for your plants, the shaping and nurturing of mini- to search for additional nu. First, take a soil test. Most pro(essioaa1B at your local gar. ature landscapes and trees is a trient8. If they can't fiBd all the .... pnMtIe th.ia .mce, dID telrter can 8ivI YOU apert living art form. nutrients they need, their either free or for a small fee advice. They can also help you .. And a far cry, or roar. from growth becomes stunted. ~ ~ lGpaI c:Ouiity.,.: cWtermine when ia the best the power mowers we were Plants lacking -..tial DU- .. ..-vb.:ae,u1tB rI a soJ1 d-. to fertilize and how znud! complaining about in the fU'St ments will often show some test will help yob aelect a ferti- you should use. place.

1- d-:.-.~ -. ,,~~" HARBOR . ~-:i{~~- PLACE . --r_~II~- ~~ .;~';i=! • GROSSE POINTE FISH & SEAFOOD CLOSED The Condominium Lifestyle • 19531 Mack. Grosse Pointe Woods. 885-3884 :=" for SIMPLE SVGGESTIONS FOI THOSE Grosse Pointe HOT SVBEI EVENINGS • Cluster Homes with first floor Master Suite starting at $259,000 • Luxurious Townhomes starting at $425,000 • Premium One Floor Tenace Homes starting at $360,000 • Boatslips starting at $30,000 FRESH FRESH Located on Lake St Clair at 9 Mile and Jefferson EASTERN FLORIDA HALIBUT WAHOO Visit our Sales Office and Model from 1 - 5 p.m. daily or call NEW IDEAS IN DINING GOURMET STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS • "NEW' Chicken Breast Stuffed with Apples & Almonds TH~: • Chicken Cordon Bteu • Chicken Kiev • Broccoli & Cheese Stuffed • Chicken Breasts stuffed with BLAKE Chicken Breast Wild Rice & Mushrooms CoMB\NY WE BAKE OUR BREAD" PIES DAILY NAnJRAL GRAIN • PUMPERNICKEL • RAISIN BREAD • FRENCH BREAD FRENCH ROLLS • WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Office 881.6100 SAN FRANCISCO SOUR DOUGH BREAD Model 776.8115 FRESH BAUD PIES: "NEW" IUI1JIWlB PIE PEACH PIES, CHERRY, BLUEBERRY, APPLE, DlrrCH APPLE, CRANAPPLE To visit the site enter through Riviera Terrace Ir~-~-~~------~-~~~~SAVE $1.00 I Ir~-~-~~---~~~~~-~-,SAVE "1tr1NT I 100 yds. North of Nine Mile Road, just off Jefferson I " ~~Tansso.sotn I .... to- ....Mll ltac...ilit _ ..~.._I U ~--""-""'_ .._._-,=,,"_..::ilU Developer of Dodge Place, Windwood Pointe L_~_iiIiI"_. I\...,TOHL "I'Ll 1\1" I OH ( I 0 ....1 I IU'I 'II II , II , I Scherbrook and Harbor Place 'Ill." .. " I \TlIllr" 11\\ ---I" (I \11\ I'HII I \I '"l( , ...

~II ... _ _ ....-~.- .....-. ~ ... ..,---~- ...... I ----~-- - MICROGRAPtilC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMIC_oeTEC eiNC.

PI10NE (517) 792 0934 8().4 S H~Mll TON 1 (800) 968.3456 . 2C June 6, 1991, \.: Real Estate I. Grosse Pointe New. !l! ) Six easy steps toward healthier lawns Spring showers bring more a period of about two weeks. than beautiful flowers They Set sprinklers so that they provide the perfect weather and cover the enttre planted area soli condItions needed to restore without having to be moved a lawn that h8B been ravaged around, thereby upsetting by the vagaries of winter. In tender young seeds. In addition, fact, mild, sunny days and cool avoid light sprinklings in favor nights are Ideal for tackling of thorough waterings that pen. -"! pesky lawn problems. etrate the soil to a depth of sev- Two common lawn woes are eral mches. bare spots and thatch. Under- The newly established grass nourished soil, sun scald and will begin to appear in two to Insect mfestation often cause three weeks. It should be al. brown, patchy spots in an oth- lowed to grow to a height of 2. .' erwise healthy.lookmg lawn. 1/2 to 3-1/2 inches before the The other major offender, fll'8t mowing. Thereafter, mow . , thatch, is a build.up of dead once a week with a well.sharp- ~ and living shoots, stems and ened mower to maintain the { '~ SEW LE'yEL FLOCB f\ AN •• -.. r roots that develops between height at about two inches. Let 'I ~ grass and the soli surface. it grow slightly taller in mid. ~ , The good news is that lawns summer to reduce heat inten-!I • can be transformed into a sity. Every type of grass seed r healthy, green carpet by follow- requires at least a second ferti. mg these six easy steps: remov. lizing sometime over the coune I ing thatch, aerating, fertilizing, hzer. All lawn care spec18lists layer of orgamc mulch to pro- of the lawn season. The time of t .z:flu. overseeding, top-dressing and recommend using an all natu. tect the seeds and help retain the year and number of fertiUz. l' ;. - watering. Minimal physical ef- ral, homogeneous formula of ni- iogs vary depending upon the ~ ~ I moisture. fort Will produce results that trogen, phosphorous and potas- type of seed. . ~ J are bound to provide maximum sium, such 8B Nature's Best all Watering With the problems of patchy ! satisfaction. natural organic lawn fertIlizer. Proper watering will help the bare spots and thatch solved, . It is ideal for environmentally lawn remain deep-rooted and additional lawn care should be Removing thatch responsible homeowners who healthy. Keep the area moist a breeze thoughout the 5UIIlDler ~ L r-- The fU'St step in restoring the wish to use a 100 percent pure until the grass is estabhshed - and early fall. it MAN LEvE, FLOOO PI AN...... ,... lawn is to remove thatch. De- organic fertilizer. Nature's Best ~ r thatching gives old grass new contains 80 percent water-m- room to grow and opens little ~:i{ soluble nitrogen that slowly re- , r spaces in the turf where new leases nutrients into the soiL { r Blending of styles grass seed can germinate. To Because of this slow release ~ dethatch, use a sturdy rake and process, the granulized fertiliz- 174e~~e~ Reminiscent of the Vernacu- soaring space. a little elbow grease. There are ers are non.burning and do not 'A SPECIALTY GARDEN SHOP' .'" lar ltalianate design, with up- To the left of the entry, one also a number of highly effec. need to be "watered in." The 1011'1.Qroesbec:klNy. ML Clemens. Ml 48043 '.' per and lower level decking step up from the rest of the tive power-driven dethatcbers all-natural granules also en. .Just I'Iorth d<:.ass • suggestive of American Vic. lower floor, is the living roomJ which can be rented from a courage the build-up of soil mi. (313) 465--9555 torian, the Heather 2 offers dining area, the former with an lawn and garden supply dealer. croorganisms, which help to 2,078 square feet of living oversized fireplace and the Jat- Once the thatch hBB been break down thatch. - Bo~sai - fOl"theJl'\tel"iol". space on two levels, plus a 564 ter extending into a full bay cleared, start removing the • Ha,.d):' Outdoo" Jmported SpecimeJ'\s square foot tw~ garage. window and also featuring slid- dead grass patch. Form a circle Overseeding fl"Om3apa~ & China Blending several styles into a ing glass doors opening onto around the outer rim of each After thatch and weeds have - Collected Native Species - classic contemporary, the the lower deck. dead patch and remove and dis- been removed, and fertilizer - Lecn.I"e5 / Demonst,.atiol'\s / Wol"kshops. Heather 2 is a home for those To the rear of the lower floor card the top 2 inches. Then, added, the soil is ready to be - 'Pots - "tools - Books -Supplies. who care about style and sub- is the fourth bedroom. with with a garden fork, dig down to seeded. stance. double-size closet. A linen closet a depth of 6 to 8 inches and When selecting a particular • Dwarf Conifel'S & .Alpine Pe"eI'\l'\ials • Both floors of this comfort. and full bath are adjacent to turn the soil over a few times. grass seed for the repair job, • +-Ia~dCal"\led Stone L:mtel"l'\s - 9am 9WUII4IJ able home are rich with sur. this bedroom, and at the end of keep in mind how much sun • +-Ia,.dk'Bamboo - - dN;.tJ. _ prising and delightful features. the hallway is a fully equipped Aerating and traffic the lawn gets, and The entry to the 1,278 square laundry room. with sink and Heavy traffic can cause what grasses complement the AFFORDABLY STARTING AT $15 . foot main floor leads into an easy-aceess heat pump. The lawns to become hard and com. established lawn and grow best . entry area with a large planter, large garage abuts the wall of pacted, making it difficult for in the area. The local lawn and "~ a coat closet and the stairwell the laundry room. grass roots to get the air and garden retailer or extension • • to the upper floor. Rich in tradition, style and water they need. Aerating soil I. ~ agent is the best source for ad- 'I '1'n the rjgbt is the huge uniaue features the Heather 2 eliminates this problem by pre- ~ co~trYv~1gi~~, "Yeat&ffii It"lisHl''h8~ J'o!~e discerniJi'grJlp.ikng<-f.'h~ 'iIOWj:L ' ProQuCe" vice.o~.~.S." . or:ror to "- op &. -tp'8SS I \ sinlt reCeSsed mto a bay win. family Wltn a taste for the tine healthy grass. Rent a power s'eed evenly OVer the condi. L~NB~I of \ ~ dow, a central cooking stove, comforts life. aerator to pull suffocating tion~ 8OillUld. gently ~ l ;.I ~ and a corner wood stove. The For a study kit of the plugs out of the soil, then rake the area with a thin layer of for SchOOl Board •.•• entryway, the stairwell and the Heather 2 (202-23), &end $7.50 off the plugs. peat moss. Water the seeded J ,I kitchen are open to the ceiling to Todays Home, P.O. Box area lightly each day until the UYouwill continue to of the second floor, and five 2832.T Eugene, Oregon 97402. Fertilizing fJ..rst blades of grass appear. receive my steadfast ample skylights provide both Be sure to specify pIan name Now it's time to add ferti- Overseed the entire lawn commitment to provide nch lighting and a sense of and number when ordering. with a light coating of the the optimum learning Give your houseplants some air same seed to be sure that it envroonment for Our grows thickly and evenly, mak. children by striking a YOU D~rRV1; THt Bf.6T ing the otherwise tedious pro- You're not the only one who cleanse your plants' leaves and balance between their .-...1 cess an effortless tBBk. The fi- can benefit from getting outside rid them of the dust and dirt Realtor Boards And nal step IS to top-dress the lawn educational needs and to enJOY the lazy days of sum- that seem to accumulate in the Multi-li.st.

'\ -;.. Luxury Condominiums on a Private Marina These Se"salio",,1 Homesfeatllre: er,stIII _ for • Large hand-crafted wood deck ... ~rfJ,~ ~,~ -;.. swll ..... • Full o;ervlce deluxe boat\\iell ~_.~.~ & fish lifestyle ,ou'd • Pnvate o;ecunty ~y~tem I~ love to come horne tof • 2 car attached garage Featuring specious I'lIftCh and 2 _tory luxury homes with • Breathtakmg lake "lew~ walleout Ioww ,..,.,. arJd private decks/p8tkM overIooId"t1 • 1800 to 3400 'iq ft calm _ter and SIIfIdy beechflonts. Pneed from $285,000 From $189,900 81/8% interest Beautifully fuml~hed model ... Lakefront $199,500 on selected homes Open dally nwn to 600 P m Sale~ by Anthony DIPla77-3 Realty 3 Homes fiXed Remaining (15 year rate) Model: 791-1405 . t Broke'" welcome For Early Summer \. ;,- '4RRO Jeffer~on Ave Occupancy I. 10 Mt C'Iemen~. MI 4R045 call ...." 0" JcffCNlT1 A\c 1/4 ml 3448808 t. ... ,outh of '>hook Rd '. 8aIes center Models Open Noon~ 30 P m BUIll by Tnnlly Land ne"eJopmenl Co A Tnnman Community PHASE IV GRAND OPENING

( I f. June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Real Estate 3C Summertime mulching is a simple activity that brings positive results Mul~ is~n:of th:::irn. i~, says the American Associa- • keep the soil moist You can choose from a wide buckwheat, cocoa hulls or salt You can also seek advice on pIe acti,V1tes . can e a tlon of ~W'8erymen. • moderate the temperature range of mulches, depending hay. the depth to which you should great dift'ereoo: m the end re- Mulching is good aU year of the soil upon your individual prefer. If you're not sure which place the mulch and how fre. suIt - a beaS~~ andbohealthy round, but it can especially • . th ual t of th ences and the needs of your would be best for your climatic quently you should use it. The d garden., .ry r ers, benefit your garden in the 8Wll- • unprove e q 1 Y e garden. Common mulches in. zone, check with the proles- answers to these questions de- foundatIon plantings, flower mer. Summertime mulching soil, elude wood chips, bark mulch, sionals at your local garden pend upon the type of mulch beds and v~le gardens are helps to: • unprove the overall aea- graas clippingB, chopped leaves, center. you use. all good candidates for mulch- • prevent weeds thetic appeal of your site "Homes of Quality & Value" Blue Ribbon Award Condominium

GREAT LOCATIONI Contemporary Masterpiece! Award.winning gar- 17525 Maumee. Five bedroom, three and one half 75 Handy -In the Farms. Charming, beautifully built center hall Colonial. Four bedrooms, three dens with sculpturees. Glass walled home with fal> bath, new kitchen. and one half baths; library with firepjace and wormy chestnut paneling; powder room and two of ulous views of the gardens and lake. the baths have delightful Pewablc tile; unusually large master bedroom; screened porch, new fur- I A COLo.UL IUIE. nace with central air; sprinkler system; two car garage; IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Priced ~ PRICE REDUCED Reduced $279,000.

4a DAMMAN REALTORS 1- 17646 Mack • 886-4445 mREALTOR. RECCARPE' 1-80Q.882-64S8 KeJm "The Red Carpet Treatment ["

305 Rivard. Three bedroom, one bath, screened 332 McKinley. Four bedroom, one and one half porch. OPEN SUNDAY 2..f p.m. bath, garden room. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. St. Clair Shores Condominiums Blue Ribbon Award Great Value

YOUR OWN RESORT! Over 151 feet of water fi'ont ELEGANT LIVING! Very spacious rooms through- view from every room. Family room with wood out with crown moldings. Two bedrooms and deck. Library for the quiet times. Wonderful first library with terrace. Impre88ive marble entryway. floor ma~ter suite! Your own private indoor pool Plush carpeting throughout. Laundry room with and ~wling lanes. Many more amenities! washer and dryer. Nice size kitchen with stove, ret'rigIll'8.to'r, microwave, and. custom oak c:ahi.netst

151 Windwood Pointe. Two bedroom, two bath. 22061 Shorepointe. Townhouse. two bedroom, one EASY LIVING! One bedroom condominium with swimming pool and carport. Close to lakeside parks, and one balfbath. OPEN SUNDAY 2..f p.m. shopping and bus transportation! Low maintenance fee! Well priced! Call Sally Coe: 885.2000 or 885.5094 COLDWELL BANKER SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 74 Kercheval. Grosse Pointe Fauns "'EX...... -_.,..... ~EVENGREATIIOU~E~

OPEN ~UNDAY 2-4

Immaculate three-bedroom Ranch on a cul-de- Beat the heat! The owners of 32 S. DUVALare hi. perfect family home offers lot of home for sac in the Wooda. Ifyou're meticulous and love offering a $10,000 air conditioning allowance at T your housing dollar. Loeated in the Farma, the quiet be sure to stop by 1224 ALINE on Sunday the closing. Flexible and open floor plan. country home has four bedroom., two baths, sitting room and view the newer kitchen, decorating and more. kitchen, family room and fout"bedrooms. and more. The breezy dining room is an added Low $loo,OOO's. touch.

LOVELY TWO-fAMILY llQID Of RENTING?

his super.dear Detroit bungalow has new ithin wallong distance of the Village and olonial located on one of Grosse Pomte'. more his elegant home-sized Grosse Pointe City T living and dining room paint and carpeting. T W perks. Seperate utilities ine1ucbng two new C de81rablestreets. AWlUtingyout"inspection and condomimum IS the answer. Carefree living new furnace and central air. The eeeond floor baa a steam boilers, appliances in each unit and a prieed in the one thirties, it has three bedrooms, and single famlly style all rolled into one. Call now sitting room and a half-bath off the master minimum of outside maintenance. New kitchen In extra large kitchen and formal dining room. and beat the rent rap. Brochure aVailable. bedroom. lower unit.

886-6010 114 Kercheval

MEMBER OF GR09SE POI'NTE 90AJlD OF REALTORS AND MULTILTSTSERVlCE, MACOMB COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, MICHIGAN MULTIPLE UmNG SERVICE, MICHIGAN ASSOClATlON OF REALTORS AND THE NAnONALASSOCIATlON OF REALTORS

~ ,. -.,.. ~~~~ - . , , I ... MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION .IC~O-TE(-INC.

PI10NE (517) 792 0934 llO4 S HAMil TON 1 (800)968 3456 4C June 6, 1991 Classified Advertisin Grosse Pointe News 882-6900 Fax# 882-1585 96 Kercheval, GrossePointeFarms, MI 48236 DEADLINES INDEX • Monday 4 p m - ALL BORDER HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GUIDI 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 900 Air CondJllOnlng 201 Help Wanted. Babyslner 601 Chrysler 709 Townhouses/Condos For 945 Handyman offiCe by Monday 4 p m 901 Alarm InstaliatlOntRepalr 202 Help Wanted - Clerical 602 Ford Rent 946 Hauling • Monday 4 p m - ALL CANCELS 902 Aluminum Siding 203 Help Wanted - 603 General Motors 710 Townhouses/Condos 947 Healing and Cooling or CHANGES must be 10 our olflce 903 Appliance R3palrs Dental/MedICal 604 Antique/ClaSSIC Wanted 948 InsulatIOn by Monday 4 p m 904 Asphalt Paving Repair 204 Help Wanted. DomestIC 605 Foreign 711 Garages/MIni Storage For :;)49 JanitOrial Servli"e • 12 Noon Tuesday - Regular liner 205 Help Wanted - Legal 606 Jeeps/4.Wheel Rent 905 AutolTruck Repair 950 Lawn Mower/Snow ads No borders, measured, can- 206 Help Wanted - Part. lime 607 Junkers 712 GargesIMlni Storage 906 Asbestos ServICe Blower Repair cels or changes on Tuesday 207 Help Wanted - Sales 608 PartslTires/Alarms Wanted 907 Basemenl Waterproofing 951 Linoleum CASH RATES. 12 words $500, 208 Employment Agency 609 Rentals/Leasing 713 Industflal Warehouse 908 952 Locksmith each additional word 45e $1 00 Bath Tub Refinishing 610 Sports Cars Rental 940 Mirror ServICe tee lor billing 909 BICycle Repairs SITUATION WANTED 611 Trucks 714 LIVing QUar1ers to Share 946 MoVing/Storage OPEN RATES Measured ads, Maintenance 612 Vans 715 Motor Homes For Rent 953 MusIC Instrument Repair $10 04 per Inch Border ads, 300 Babysfners 910 Boal Repalrs!Mamtenance 613 Wanted To Buy 716 Offices/Commercial For 954 PalnlingJOecxlratmg $11 12 per lOch. Additional charg. 301 ClerICal 911 Brick/Block Work 614 Auto Insurance Rent 954 Paper hanglllQ es for photos, art work, elc. 302 Convalescent Care 717 Offices/CommerCial 912 BUlldmgtRemodeling 925 PatIOs/Decks CLASSIFYING .. CENSORSHIP 303 Day Care Wanted 913 BUSiness Machine Repair 956 Pest Conlrol We reserve the fight to clasSify 304 General RECREATIONAL 718 Property Management 914 Carpentry 953 Plano TUningtRepalr each ad under ItS appropriate 305 House Cleaning 915 917 Plastermg 306 House Sitting 719 Rent with Option to Buy Carpet Cleaning heading The publisher reserves 650 Airplanes 957 Plumbing/Healing 307 Nurses Aides 720 Rooms for Rent 916 Carpet InstallatIOn the right to edit or relect copy sub- 651 Boats and Motors 958 Pool Service 721 VacatIOn Rental- 917 mined lor publication 308 OffICe Cleaning Ceiling Repair Refrigerator ServICe 652 Boat Insurance Florida 903 CORRECTIONS .. ADJUSTMENTS 309 Sales 918 Cement Work 912 Remodeling 653 Boat Parts and ServICe 722 VacatIOn Rental- ResponSibility for display and clas- 919 Chimney Cleaning 960 Roofing ServICe 654 Boat SlorageiDockage Out ot State Silled advertising error IS limited to 920 Ch 1mney Repal r 961 Scissor/Saw Sharpening 655 campers 723 VacatIOn Rental- either a cancellation 01 the charge MERCHANDISE 962 Screen RepaIr 656 Motorbikes Northern MIChigan 921 Clock Repair or are-run 01 the portion In error 963 Septic Tank Repair 400 Antiques 657 Motorcycles 724 VacatIOn Rental- 922 Computer Repair Notification must be given In time 964 Sewer Cleaning ServICe 401 Appliances 658 Motor Homes Resort 923 ConstructIOn Service lor correction In the lollowlng Issue 965 Sewing Mach me Repair 402 AuctIOns 659 Snowmobiles 725 Rentals/LeaSing 924 Decorallng ServICe Silpcovers We assume no responSibility lor 403 BICYcles 660 Trailers 966 Out-State Michigan 925 Decks/PatIOS 967 Solar Energy the same aher lhe flrstlOsertlOn 404 Garage/VardJ8asement 926 Doors 950 Snow Blower Repair Sales REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 927 DraperieS 943 Snow Removal 405 Estate Sales REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 962 Storms and Screens ANNOUNCEMENTS 406 Firewood ' 800 Houses For Sale 928 DressmaklnITalloring 700 Apts/FlatslDuplex- 968 Stucco 100 Personals 407 Flea Market 801 Commercial BUildings 929 Drywall Grosse POlnteIHarper 969 SWimming Pool Service 101 Prayers 408 Household Sales 802 CommerlCal Property 930 Electr lCaI ServICes Woods 803 CondosiAptsiFlats 970 TV /RadlOICB RadIO 102 Lost and Found 409 Miscellaneous ArtICles 931 Energy SavIng ServICe 701 Apts/Flats/Duplex- 804 Country Homes 971 Telephone Repair 410 MUSICal Instruments 932 EngravlngJPrlntmg DetrorV8alance Wayne 805 Farms. 972 TenniS Court 411 OfflCeJ8uslness EqUipment 933 Excavating Tile Work County 806 Florida Property 973 SPECIAL SERVICES 412 Wanled to Buy 702 Apts/Flats!Duplex- 807 Investment Property 934 Fences 943 Tree ServICe 913 Typewriter Service 105 Answering ServICes St Clan ShoreslMacomb 808 Lake/River Homes 935 Fireplaces 938 Upholstery 106 Camps County 809 LakelRlver Lots 936 Floor SandmgtRellnlshlng 107 Catering ANIMALS 974 VCR Repair 703 Apts/Flats/Duplex- 810 Lake/River Resorts Furnace Repalrllnstallallon 937 975 Vacuum Sales/ServICe 108 Drive Your Car Wanted To Rent 811 Lots For Sale 938 Furniture Refinishing/ 976 109 Enlertalnment 500 Adopl A Pet 704 Halls For Renr Ventilation Service 812 Mortgages/Land Contracts Repair 110 Health and Nutrition 954 Wallpapeflng 501 Birds For Sale 705 Houses- 813 Northern MlChIQan Homes 111 Hobby Instr uctlOn 939 Glass. Automorlve 977 Wall Washing 502 Horses For Sale Grosse POlnteIHarper 814 Northern MIChigan Lots 112 MusIC Education 940 Glass. Residential 903 WasherJOryer 503 Household Pets For Sale Woods 815 Out 01 State Property 113 Party Planners/Helpers 941 Glass Repairs. 907 Waterprooling 504 Humane Societies 706 DetrolttBalance Wayne 816 Real Estate Exchange 978 Water Softening 114 Schools 505 Lost and Found County Houses- Stained/Beveled 817 Real Estate Wanted 979 Welding 115 TransportatlOnITravel 506 Pet Breeding 707 Houses- 942 Garages 818 Sale or Lease 980 Window Repair 116 TutorlngJEducallOn 507 Pet EqUipment St Clair ShoreS! 819 Cemetery Lots 943 Snow RemovaV 981 Window Washing 117 SecretarIal ServICes 508 Pet Grooming Macomb County 820 BUSiness OpportUnitieS landscaping 982 Woodburner ServlC8

100 PERSONALS 100 PERSONAlS '0, PRAYERS 109 ENHRTA I~~M[NT , 12 MUSIC EDUCA nON ::'c HE.D .',~~TED GENERAL 200 HflP ,',ANHD Ci'HRAl DETROtTl Miami} Fort NEED A BREAK? NOVENA TO ST. JUDI:. FAlAYfor~I avaI ~ PIANO InstructionS- many EEXFXPla"LeNl.c~:m;D typing .. - T1E-BOAAD ROOM, ntNI PART lll1UI- eOllector, Myers aiI'Iine TRY A MASSAGE. May the 8acred Heart of en...... n ng alc I yeaIS expenence, cem- ticket, 1 vices, mailings, resumes, hiring all positions. walt Agency exp8rience re- June 15th. $125. My office or your home. Jesus be adored gIon- ran's parties. cau Chan- tied. AI1Ieve1s. 839-3057. way. proofreading, etc. staff, cooIes, busboy. Ap- quired, CadIeux area. Betsy 8reckeIs, A.M.T.A. fied, lolled and pr8served telIe,331-T705. 886-6725. 113 PARTY PlAN~,I£R5 ReBSCtlatlte 1'8I8s. 886- ply In person, Monday ~. QWbfied Massage Ther- throughout the wOOd now CLASSICAL music for any HElPER I 2454. apISt. Women only. thru Thursday- 10 am to ------tEED Skin 80 soft. Call and forever. Oh, Sacred ClCCaSlOn. Solo, duo, too, 5 pm at 536 Shelby, De- 884-1670 KING Arthur's bartending RESUIES. tenn papers, ELECT 294-8151. Heart of Jesus, pray for qUintet, guitar, Winds, troit. ~7570. us. Workers aI miracles, voice. 364-6276 services. Add a touch of theses. A Piof&ssional 3 MARKETEERS class to any soaal 0cca- writer armed with a Ma- AVON to buy or sell. CaI LINDA SCHNEIDER pray for us, St. Jude, PROFESSIONAL Sound ELECT Airport Shuttle sion. Treat your fnends cintosh Laserprinter will 294-8151. Personal Shopping ~for ~ the hopeless, SeMce. OJ's for all occa- like royalty. Call Dave 01 create and pont your own COOKS, short order line SChool Board Trustee Errands & Appointments unique resume. SChool LINDA SCHNEIDER say 1his prayer 9 times a SIOnS. call Dan, 882- John, 882-5923. cooIes, fuI time evenings. Animal Sitting day. By the 8th day your _6904__ . _ work proofread and Apply: 20000 Harper. Pald for by Commlltee to COMPAfE OUR PRICES printed 884-9401. SChool BoaId Trustee prayer will be answered. a.ASSIC SOUND ENSEM- 11 ~ SCHOOLS 884-7622. EJecI LJnda SChnetder, CIII us todIIy It has neYer been known BLE Duo tor weddings, 291 Cloverly, Grosse CREATIVE HAIRDRESSER needed. Paid for by ComIT1lttee to end rMx tomorrowl 10 fad, neYer. Putllication parttes. OassicaJ, Jazz PEACE Lutheran Pre- COMPUTING Ponte Fanns. High commission or EJect Uncia SChneider, 88S-6486 must be promised. and Pop mUSIC. 882- SchooII Day Care. 15700 SERVICES booth rental 291 Cloverly, Grosse Thanks St. Jude for 0624 E. Warren- Openings for Desktop Publishing. Word avaitabIe. HOSlESSI Supervisor. Full MASSAGE - Healthful. CaI 885-2466. Pointe Farms. prayer answered. SpeaaJ ------Fall 3-5 year old. For in- Process'lQ. Newsletters. time. Must have pnMOUS Therapeutic. Relaxing. 110 HEALTH AND thanks to our Mother of 881-4240. Brochures. Manuals. MATURE female, some waitress experience. 884- For women. Judy- 882- NUTRITION formation. Perpetual Help. Y J.R. Forms. Reports. Re- food prepsra1Jons expen- 2500 after 5 p.m., DO your two httIe girts like 3856. OVERWEIGHT? Amazing II 5 T~ANSPORTAT10N sumes anced neces&alY. Bob- Wednesday- Saturday to play 'dress up'? Did TRAVEL . 0: LOST AND fOUND new Herbal Tea curbs 8846015, 886-6060, 9 to 11, 2 to 6. you and your daughtets WINSla)'S cusIom fram. PART- time driver, small appetite and bums fat. ll'lg. Framing, matting and VALET Parking ServIce. TERM papElnI, resumes, SOFTBALL And floor truck. Must have good VISit Gypsy's on Ker- ladies wrist watch. e8SIIy diet- quality work. Reasonable FOtHJ Lose without Available for prIVate par- theses, couespolldeflce, hockey referees wanted. dnving record. Apply in cheval in the Park on 01 526-2766. ing Natural, safe, money about May 18th? Did you rates. Margaret, 331- lies. Excellent references. tape lrailSCi,*"lS, gen- I..akeshore YMCA. 778- person at: 16901 Harper. 2378. back guaranlee. ThiS 779-8163,4654713 eral typing. Edting. Oe- 5811. purchase 'dress up' LOOKING for Cosll~ product works!! Call Dr pendabte. 521-3:m clothes for your gins, in- SIIALL Dog Silting- not Anderson, 885-6352 DeMO Room Manager. QISt. Would you like to be cluding some gloves, ~ 0WIr 14 pooods, 24 hour 116 TLJTORI'IG EDUc.n'ON ~AJ&ITUS East side. We need an your own boss? Rent a noIines and two SImdar care. Only 1 or 2 dogs. PflVATE CAMP ,': MUSiC EDUCATION experienced individual booth at my sa60n Help flower and net hats (one Excellent references. GIRLS 5-17, BOYS ~10 TUTORING with knowledge in fine be a part of a new gr0w- peach and one Mlty)? If Please caI before 6:30 GRAND TRAVERSE AREA SUZUKI violin lessons, aI ALL SUBJECTS food 88fVIC8. Must be ing buslness. n1-n44. this sounds like you or PM 88&3039. able to train and direct JUNE 230.JULY 20 ages. certified Lisa GRADES 1 THRU 12 WAIT staffl Bartenders someone you know, LETTER FOR LETTER large Immediate JULY 21-AUGUST 17 5aigh,88&1743. PROFESSIONAL waitsIaIf. needed days! tMlnings. please cd me at 526- FAX openings. Send resume CALL 881-9442 PIANO Lessons. FACULTY 2192. One of the rtems JACKlltS Experi- Word Procasslng CaI Monday - Friday, 1 WFITE: to: Bole R-85. Grosse you bought is very spe- Pet a Pal 5ervIce enced Teacher WIll In- WE CAN HELP Resume Preparation to 410 apply. S71~73. MAYfIELD," 49666 PoinIe News. 96 Ker- cial to me, and I woutd AnmillDIg. HlMe ..... struct begaonlng or inter- GROSSE POINTE General-Personal Typmg cheYat, Grosse POInte COLLEGE like 10 buy it back. Thank • Arport 5IIIttle • PInanal Branlls mediate, Children or LEARNING CENTER Medical, Legal, Business Farms, Mi. 48236. you By ..... 1I•• 1l0Iltf Adults Beginning In Sap- 131 Kercheval on the Hill cassette Transcripbon STUDENTS .... MIeIdIs S27.2lMO temOer Call 885-8953 343-0836 343-0836 Harper-Yernter PARTY PIannerf C0ordina- Intemaliollal ITl8I'Qbng firm I'll Back! Mary Jeans De------774-5444 tor for East ll'de escab- hasUandparttime~ SlQfl8l' Cakes and Pa&- PIANO teacher with degree PRIVATE Tutonng! CertIfied Jishrnent. Friendly, PR ELECT JACOUEUNE KALLEN RESUIES written, edited, sibons available. $8 to tries. SpedalizxIQ in but- has opening 101 begin- teacher In ~ and rmded, resooo::efuI start. Full training updated. Academic, busi- per- UNDA SCHNEmER HOUSI! A leiaeam icing. (313)792- OIng or advanced SIU- regular education C8nng son. FuI or pert- time. ptCMded. AASP sdQar- ness, personal typing. SchooIBoanJ Trustw 7793. denls. Expenenced In indiVidual. Reasonable PBT SITTINa Laser printing. 775-6636. Send I1lSUfTl8 10: Bole R- shiPS and internships P8Id g by Commraee Excellent References ------classical, pop, ragtime, rates. Excellenl refer- 48. Grosse Pointe News, avaiIatlte, C8I 1125-6485, k) Elect Ulda Sdmetder, and jaZZ. ~9314 ences. CaI 468-8369. r------, 96 Kercheval, Grosse 9-9pm 291 Cloverly, GPF 77605111 IUIIM BUSINESS AND Pone FInIS, Mi. 48236. PROfESSIONAL mUSICian PC help available, hardware TEctHCAL SERVICES LANDSCAPING Company PIANO entertainment for wllh teaching degree or software installation, l.lIsn P,;lIrn DISH washer Tuesday- SlIt- seetong, grass cutters & rr;.:;:::======:_!51 your specl8/ CICCaSIOIl aV8Jlable for lessons In set up 01 support & use. LJ'day, 6 p.m.- 1()' p.m. gardeners. 882-3J76 . ~&~ . W~...... ~ --.- ...... , etc your home PI8IlO 01 vo- $151 hr. or by the job. Busmess.AcaderrucTechnll:al CaI 882-8522 8fter 5 . carl Fernstrum, 885- caI 824-7182 886-0634 Medical. Denial. Legal MR.C'S DEU 6689 ------_ A TTRACT1'VE. Position on No expel.1Ce ary. CLEANLINESS: j..... ORDER: BfAUTY: Letters • Reports • Memos front desk ., Sl Qair C8sheers, cooks, eterb, • Polishing HAVE keyboard, WlII traYefl Spread!beets. InvOICing • C-msers • Plants Shores moeeI. 773-3700. stock help Must be 17. • Waxing .S~ing • Flowers AI ffiUSIC8I party styles, C1ssette TraMCl'l~on SIarting pay b8ged on planO tuning also 967- !II 0 Standud • Mlao • Mini EDUCATED and mature • laundry • CoOking expeli8i1Ce Af1rIy at any • Cabinets • Decorations 1015 R~• ~~ -. ' PersoNhzed PM- time sales person efe.... etc .... for fine mellCh8i ldlge Re- Mr. C's etc .... P OFESS ~ R-Ihve Letters R k.~AL DJ'mg- .'--Ci""L- DG1l'."41iii ~':-l!I~pes'Labl!ls ply 7- 9 a.m. 01 4- 10 PART time help, IandscaI> 247-3992 88&8387. For all your domestic needs, have us for a AI 0CC8SI0IIS Weddtng ~ J:;f~ J.A.J .I:tf ",ailing LISt Mamtenance p.m. Ir'IQ c:ompany 77&4216 day, week, special occasion. We offer SpecIalist's Graduation Theses. DJssertabons catering, servers, bar tenders • SpecI8Is Best sound and REse',. URCE Term Papers. Manuscnpls - pnce 331-6824 Foreign Language Worlc SALES PIANO Entemllnment. ~ Equahons • GraphiCS •••••••••••••••••••••• atJJJ corporatel pnvate S AG .0 StahstlC5 ' Tables, Charts AdvertiSing Sales Representative KOSI' SILLARS gatheflngs' weddmgs' EE P E IIC.. R Resumes' Vlfae for Weekly Newspaper. Must have brunches Make II a sue- T •• .AL.S.... Cover l.ctters experience. Salary, commisSion cess am call Popular H. N R ..... 822-4800 and benefits. Send resume to: _88&62__ 1_5____ RESOURCEPAGE. '-:E:t:~~onalASSOClabon BoxG42 INKY & THE CLOWN •• of ~~ Wnll'rS ,...... , P NatIOnal ASSOCIation of Grosse Pte. News PHOTOGRAPHER artJes, HOME LI TING · VIoIV... promo- Secrl!tanal ServIces 96 Kercheval 824.2614 boris, family fun Face BY ZON.SI · En~olngt SoCIety peinting, magic, and b8f. 0(0.,,, Grosse Pte, Fanns, MI 48236 •••••••••••••••••••••• loon 8nIm8Is 521.7416 '-- -"

.... I I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 5C

?OJ H!lP WIlNTlO :00 HElP "'MHlO GENERAl 101 HIlP WANTEO CLERICAl JOO SITUATION WANTIO 10 I SIlUATION WIlNHD 10'> SITlJJHION WANHD DENI Al M(DICAl 101 HElP WANTED IAlE) AAAHITIIRS 011 Y CARE HOUSE ClEANING TIlED (J worldng for some- PHONE girts wanted, full or SECRETARY WANTED- dental hygl8l'llst SALES -Rep. Mature, ex. MOM'S DAY OFFI DAY care problems? Let DEPENDABLE homel one eilIe? Try eornethlng part lime positions avail- Successful Clinton Town- for restorallve and pre- penenced for growing Need some bme for your. creative care be your ~ apartment deening ser- new. Opportunity of a life able. Apply In person af. Ship organization seeks a ventrve family practice, printing firm. Generous self? Bring your pre- lution. We create a day vice. AeasonabIe rates. time, wtth a little work ter 4 p.m .• 15134 Mack. well organIZed llI'ld self- Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- commission package schooler for a day of just like mom would If call Patsy at 775-1303. you could meke a good ------motivated 8ecretaly tor a day & Fnday In Grosse C811294-1390. FUN, MUSIC, FRIENDS she could be there tnoome for Hfe CaU now FULL ttml poeiIion. Job In- 1 person office. IdeaJ can- Pointe area CaJi 886------and ACTIVITIES. Ages 2 Come see what'N8 have HOUSE cleaning. European tor free Information. 884- cIudes Shipping & recelv- dIdate Wig be a team 7336 for IntervIeW CLASSIFIED to K. caN 881.7522 to as- put together tor your tinY Polish lady, reliable, ex. '-- lng, light truck drMng ------I "'...... cellent wori<. 758-4m 5810. -- name, ad-~.... bIy work Ex player. have the ability to EXPERIENCED Dental Nr DEADLINE • • • cape tot <>Ummer ~, nt dreI8 & phone nUmber. ...'" assem .' handle a variety of di- '- .ull NANN I available. lJcensed C811 AT YOUR SERVICE DRIVERS NEEDEDI ::~~m:rrt~n~Zt = verse I'88pOnSlbllities llI'ld ~~ W:nt~ NOON TUESDAY ~tfu~ ~1r1pe~ 371-9871 for more Infor. A Unique CleanIng Co. Good driving record. WiN high 8ChooI graduate WIth possess a solid secreIanal 881.5462 tor all regular liner ads. All 8eptember 10th light _ma_tion_. _ We go one atep further. train. Excellent money excellent drMng record and Word Processing ------measured, border. photo housekeepIng Salary. BASGHT Days Family Day Commerteal Realdentlal making potential. Apply in and references. Nova background. Word Perfect or other sp8C18I ads must room, board and car Care has openings tor Fully trlllned peI'IOn. Window & 0001', 12915 expenence a plus. Corn- be In by . . . 886-1131 children 2 1/2 years and Insured- Bonded. 15601 Mack Ave. East McNIChols, Detrort petltlve saJary and ben&- CARE person, free room 4:00 p.m. MONDAY GROIIE POinte South up. Quality program WIth FREE ESTIMATES IAAMAlD or Bartender MI. 527.7900. fits offered. If Interested and board- In exchange The office will be open until Senior looking for part TLC. Bachelor degree In CHRISTINE Experienced, Apply in TEACHERS • Parents & send resume and for care and companion- 4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays to time babysitting job In Child Development. St. 777 ..2031. pef8On: Trolleys, 17315 Ministers. Enjoyable full Trail,;~= ship for elderly lady Days conduct other business, Grosse POinte area. ClaIr Shores. Lori, 772- e:,~::1 HOUSECLEANING. Afford. MIck, 3 bIocka north of or...... time ",..ltlons "'_ ...... _I~ M 48037 call 293-2730. Evenlngll but the oomputers are Good references. own _7_448_. _ ...... - ...... ,...... <>U\IUII-.., I. • & weekends 739-9199. down and T"- u....--. ..-.._ ....I able with Grosse POInte available for mature ______. . . transportatIOn, will take ... .-n" ....wvra, nc. -.-.--. """', beIween references. 885-9047 7 end 10 p.m. adults. Experience In Equal Opportunity WOMAN to work weekends NO~::r~ADS children to pat1<. C811after Quality prof88SlOI'I8l child MARRIED couple for sales helpful, but not nee. EmpioYtr. In a foster care home, AFTER NOON 4.00 p.m., 881-5953. care in your home. C811 T~~~~ housekeeping poeltlon. essary. For InformatIOn PRESTIGIOUS DetroIt law sleep Saturday & Sunday ON TUESDAYSI NANNY. LJve. In. School us NOW tor Information Professional. Bonded and To care for large Lake- call. (313_7675 firm seeks full time eve- nights. 921-5n8. Don" Forget " aged Children. refer. 850-0170 Insured teams ready to front home located In FULL time landscape help nlng Word Processor (4- LOVE WORKING Cell your Ide In ~I ences Willing to shop, 24 HOUR care aV81lable. Ii- clean your home or busi- Graue Pointe In ex. wanted Expenenced pre- 11 pm.). Must have mini- WITH CHILDREN? GROSSE POINTE NEWS run errands. 885-2939 censed mom, reasonable ness. change tor private living Ierred. AV81lable through mum 3 years legal Be a nanny. Full t1me1 part. 882-6900 ask for Manlyn. rates, St. ClaIr Shores. Gift certificates Available QUIlleI'8, 2 bedrooms, 2 November 881.5537 experience. typing 70 lime Good saJary and ------COlLEGE SISters 19- 21 77&3283. 10% Off Wtlh ThiS Ad baths, liVing room. VALET k eeded wpm. & Word Perfect, benefits. Call The Nanny Are You Ieriou. About years old '11babysit var BABAR'S House- Enroll for First Time Callers Only! kitchen, plus moderate PIG ers np good benefits Including Networ1<.650-0670 SeIling Reel Eatate? hou WI R fer • summer & fall now! 881- 582-4445 monthly saIaty. 842-8040 nights. rosse olnte parking. Send reply 10 -G-R-O-S-S-E---T- We are SERIOUS about IOUS rs e ences. 7522 _ daytime, 824-1277 eve- area. Prefer 17 years or The Grosse Pomte News, paiN E yOUr SUcceSSI Exten- 88&6398 . D. BARR nings. older. 465-9085. Box v.~. 96 Kercheval. EMPLOYMENT SIV9 training Including pre- BABYSITTING In home LOVING experlellced day ClEANING SERVices SALES RECEPTIONST I Kennel Groeee POInte Farms. Mi. AGENCY license. Experienced atmosphere. Weekdays care in my licensed Housekeeptng DivISion A ... .-... ~_I~ attendant. Should love 48236. 885-4576 agents, ask about our only. Expenenced. Excel- home. 88&0427. HOME AND OFFICE .....nnlRllng .--- Repre- animals. over 18 years of ------100% program. In Grosse lent references. 527.2869. ------ClEANING ~::v = age. 882-0505. ~e ~ =e'::se~, POInte, call George SmaJe COLLEGE Sophomore. DIANNA 526-3369 lQookaft. nrvvvt =~~ _oIooa1.o.__ SELECT the Th' full Nannl8S M8lds House- at 8864200. Grosse Pomte resident- . H 0 U I E C LEA N I N G . ence. -" CCJmn1RItHuIl ...,.,...... u. Ing. IS tIme positIOn ., Coldwell Benlcer maJOring In E...... n. ATTENTION Serllorsl lJ. ProfeSSionally done. 8I'ld benefits. 8end re- nIty tor succ:ess In REAl requires general cIencal keepers, Gardeners, But. SchweItzer ANI Eatate EducallOn- seek;''S:'; censed, experienced hair. Reasonable rates good sume 10: Box G-42. ESTATE SALESI We of. knowledge and phone Iers, Couples, Nurse's 19 omc:ea mer .....lId __ 1tlAooL dr_ will corne to IA'IlIlr ' GrOBIe PoInte News 96 fer extenBive training, skills. Complete benefit AIdes. Companions and Ex h be '-'1'1 ., ,. TO:- references 10 years ex- K8rcheva1, Groue PoInte nationwide referrals, and package available. For- Day Workers for private pact test fulll part time. 882~158. =.~~o::appoint. perience.758-1067. FImlI, MI. 48236. a variety of commISSIOn ward resume to Clencal, homes. EXCITING Income opportu- RELIABLE COllege student ------IF you want clean house or IAOOKS Brolhers Clothier; plans. includlflg 100%. In P.O. Box 779, Detrort. Mt. 18514 Mack Avenue nlty teaching skin care available immediately to SPRING Into Summer WIth boat call 365-3106 The part time lIhippingI rece/v. Grosse POInte. call Nancy 48231 Groeee PoInte Farms and make-up application babysrt full lime for sum- flowers. Let Planter's best' quality and price in Ing position available. In- Velek at 886-5800. GROSSE Pointe Part<: ad- C1lntesfor ~. inter. mer, 9- 5 Karen, ne- Touch purchase ancII or townl terested applicants Coldwell BMktr verttsing agency seeking national cosmetIC firm m4. plant them 101' you. C811 -- _ 8houId apply In pereon 81: SChwettzer ..... Eatate a full lime expenenced PRESTIGIOUS Grosse part! full time. Training CLASSIFIED ADS Susan or Nancy 88> TIRED of cooking? Cd me, BrooIcB Brothers, 11 Ker. 1101ftc:ea receplionisV secretary Pointe CMI Defense Law available. Opportunity to 882-6900 0904. Marion, m.7C1lW.. cheval, Groue Pointe Expect the best with typlng & computer firm seeking experienced earn $200. 00 up a week. BOOKKEEPER available NO slacking off eleaning. Farms. EXPERIENCED UVE- IN skills. Send resume to: Legal secretary Hours For Interview. contact CERTIFIED teacher for SpeaaJlZe in Small Busi- m.7C1lW.. ------"--- M...... -, 15318 and salary negotiable. Jeannie. m-3831. summer chlld- care. ness. From Checkbook ------__ COOK! Part or fuB time, GaregMlf needed for AI- UII...., - -.-' PI oed activit. and BalancJ to Fi I lIextlIe hours. Shores Inn zheimer's patient. SaJary Mack Ave., Grosse Please send resume to. tESLOP'S (fine china & an I8S ng Inancl8 106 SITUATION WANTED ...... tl ..h.la M h Pointe Park 48230 Box 1-64 Grosse POInte gifts) is looking tor me- study time. Warren area. Statement. Flexible HOUSE SITTING Food and Spints, 23410 ,~ •....,...... ust ave ------News. 96 Kercheval, ture, experienced full 751-5556. scheduling Reasonable =::Cs~ and call car. 88&6105. C~:eTlONS Grosse POInte Farms. MI. time sales 8SSOC18testor HIGH school graduate will Rates. References aV811-TENDER care house and pet sitting S8MC8S. We'll , Customer service Expenenced people needed 48236. Eastland store, 18000 babysit fun time 101' BUm- abte.526-n10. feed and exercise your HAIR Stylist. ~ avail- Representative 101' long and short t GROSSE POInte Law firm Yernier, Harper Woods. mer. Expelleuced & relia- HOUSEKEEPER: Ught, full pets and give your house able. Commission or Full service transportatlon 8S8IQI1men18 Some seeks btlllng Clerk familiar Apply in person Monday bIe. 884-0714. time and permanent. Po- e: that "lived in look" while rental. 884«)72. c:ompeny seeU1g quali- temp, to perm. with time keeptng system. through Friday. 1~ 5 at EXPERIENCED and loving mary duty IS care for you're away. Reasonable RELIABLE workers for fled person with minimum Legal & Executrve profit source plus, or the above location. Mom avaiabIe to care tor newborn girl on 8epIem- rates based on dally vis- painting. blick repair, 2 years experience. 8eCfetanes other similar data system SALES your child Monday- Fn- ber 10th. 8aIary, room. it(s). Expellellced. Confi- roofing company. Pay Pleasant speaking voice, Word processots Salary and hours negotia- Advertising Sales Repre- day. 81 Mack area Laura board and car. 886-1131 dential. Bonded. 885- accoIding 10 ability. 882- strong orgnanizational Data- Entry Clerks bIB. Please send resume sentatiYe for weekly news- m-4918. ODD JOBS. Inctudlng palnl- 9396. 0000. and ~ sl . only, 8:30 to 5:30. Mod- $5 00 an hour. Evenings NURSE Aide, 20 y88I'S ex. and irontng. 366-1095. OFEI(( ClIANINC toll needed starting 8ef> WANTED responsible per. em office. Graliotl 18 & weekends. set up, SUCCESSFUL perience. cook, Nglt duo HOUSECIeening: Depend- tember 1891, eo hours 800 to bebysIt 2 children Mile Mt Clemens 489- ctean UP. assisting public:. You are a resident in ties. Uw lnI hourly 881. able. ReesonabIe. Ern. EURO Maids- European ",' coIege credit, 12 of Ihe8e in our home, 2 to 3 days •. , Apply: Grosse Pointe one of the Gl'OIIl8 8715 aent. Refeleilc:es. Pall- IlyIe of cleenlng. Days or hours In eerty c:hIctIood per week. Trallsport.tiOn 0931. Woods Community cen- PointeL You are GOT A BUSY SIGNAL? line 978-7486. nights. $15 Special for educ8don, eIemenIry edu- and ref8rel1C8S requlrecl. MATURE, experienced ter, 20025 Mack. ~ honest, ethical, _. RELAX I KNOWN and Famous: Eu- this month. 366-1095. CIIItOn 01' phyIcl8I ecIlJc:a. Family relocating to Nurse's Aide needed for 2408 EOE ._v...... -n -.... c:Ie8ning II a tIan. BrIng ccIege tr» GI'OI88 PoInte C8Il coI- pert. lime empk¥nenI In ------~ Bible and dependable. USE OUR FAX ;;;;;; ~ program oFFICes ~ ..,., 1IJlPying. $8. 1ecI, (213}4740e896. the St. CIalf Shores area. You wish to .. nerate for )'OUr' home, condo or PROFESSIONALLY per hcM', 8 hours per GROSSE Pointe aree. high Must be expellellced In additional income by C8III and inquire IIbout our ofIIce. We can gIYe a CLEANED *t. SplIt IhIft. 7:15 a.m 8Choclt or oolIege student working WIth people who r::======iI Berving your communi~ FAX MACHItE, When unique edvInIIIge to help R•• OI ...... to 8:35 a.m .• 3:15 p.m. to needed for occasional have sustained a cIo8ed BUILD YOUR ty and the neighbor- time III.e.t Ind our .... stay ,efreshed. pnMding Aa .... aa AYIIIIbIe 8:15 p.m. ApfIy It the evening sitting for 3 year h,ad inJury. Approx,- ".-EI hood in which you live. .. My, J'OU CIn ...., on the spot per.cnaI at. LARRY 771-4570 GroIN Pointe Public Old and 11 month old ~ 12 to 15 hours per WIIIUi You either have a Real FAX the copy along wtttI tention. For free esti- QUAUTY 18rVlce, reas0n- SChool ~, 388 St $4.00 III hour. C8II 884- wee!( to start. PIeese call E8tate Selupenon bIIIng Ind cMIgot~ mates eel 884-0721. "A ,"'. UPON THE able rates. commerC1811 QIir. 9794 Monday through Fri- 261-9010 ROCIl. licenBe or you have 1nfonNlIton. Step Ahead- A Step I'9SIdential Ask 101' Sue MATURE banquet wait. dey after 8 PM. DENT AL ReceptIonist Taice Idvantqe of all thought about lll!l1ing GROSSE POtNTE NEWS ~AbcM;;:~"===~_ or Donna, n4-7880. reaeea. diBtlwaahel, saIIld IlATlIfE 8duIl to care for 8 needed for pleasant we have to offer: real estate. '. \ HiAT O~ .~~~TED " \ WlIT'O'" .... A ...TED pnIP pera1. 343-2586. month old in our Grosse Grosse POinte office UnsurpuIed raJ CalloUt' office today. I -==~88~2~-6~900~~:;; OH (f Clf'~"""1 O"'(E ClE~""f\lC. 8Ik for John. pointe home Monday I.Jght typing. recall, ~ eIUIle trllJliJll will show you how ynu ~ .. MATURE ConscientIOUS ttwu Fnday 9- 5 year l::t control C8II P'OiI .. I~~=can achieve your goal. Your Nursing ': pnon needed to cIeen round Non- smoker 948- -=.:.:..::.....;.,;~---- from COC'I'IpUlerizec ASK FOR: Home AlterMtive • Groeee PoInte Beauty 5859 LPN or RN- EY8IY ether ... ~ l)'llanl. JOSEPH MAURICIO B8" s.ton ftw nights a week. weekend Day 9hrft St And • na'M thII'. • State Licensed Building Maintenance All/( for PhyIII at 882. Joseph Home lor the NCClIld-~. ru Fanllly Home , ...... _ __ Coll .... __ • .. ~ .t.ov".. "'ri.gf.mn, "Affordable Rates' t. 1ta't)'OW ~ (XI Offices - Carpets - Windows. Floors II DAY --. room -- PART Tme onIyf Excellent day thru Fnday for ~ And ljl'i~( atmosphere .., _..... "--.-. positlonB 5 PM tJI 9 PM tmerlt 882-3800 lobdlJ'OUftCl..~ • PleaSllnt country.llke Bonded. Insured ., pen. time. NIght bel' men- $100 • hour • pocn All( FOR surroundmgs Free Estimates ,I IIger pM. time. ExperI- Ill. cornpeny FULL tlme MOA needed. DOUG ANDINI WCHMOOR' 24 hour care - & ,. ... Send wII tnIln on35cornptltIn. InternISt's of'Iice. St C1aJr n-e rn. • • All ameml1es provided 573-0533 .", ~ to. GroIIe Pointe must type wordS per Shores area Must have an.. REAL ESTATE NIwI, Box 9015, SI8 Ker. nwnute tnlnimum No fee. training In Yenapuncture/ AMI &-. Co 1.94121 Mile Rd • "Specializlng In M«1IeaI & Dental Suites" "I ", chMlI. GroIIe PoInte Mt Monarch Per8OI'In8I Tf3. EKG 778-8720, appomt....., l*lIIla:,Uw. (313) 949-3748 .... 5900 ment only

__ ".. __ .. It) "'~.A".",,_ ~ ...._... _;..__...... -- 1 MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

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PHONE (517) 7920934 ll(M S HAMILTON 1 (800) 968.3456 6C June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 100 MIRCHA .. OISE 100 MERCHANOISI I'll (,i\RM,E Yi\~n 1": (f\HAGf Y~RD ANTIQUES ANTIOUIS Il" i\Ul TION, lOI GARALl Y~RD 10~ GARAGI YARD 404 GARAGE YARD HOSlMENT \f\LIS H~SEM!N' SAlES HA\IMENT ,I\l!, BASE MINT SALES BASEMENT SALES SALE SALE SALEII BAAS'S Anl1que Mall. Oak, 2OTO~OFF cherry, walnut furniture. ESTATE Auction, 2 days, FURMTUAE , glass Iron TWO family yard aaIe June BtG yard and sidewalk salel 55 Stanton lane (off GARAGE Sale. Ten famI- ENTIRE INVENTORY Depression glass Granite June 8th, 6 p.m. June labIe & ctlaJns, love .... , 6th & 7th, 1()' 4. 19342 6 families. Furniture, Grosse Pointe Blvd ). Sat- ly's, 3 houses. Friday 9 9th, 1 p.m. Antique fuml- lamps, tabte8, mini blinds Woodside, Harper tools, dishes, toys, urday, lG- 4 Amana elec- Sat. ,June 8th,9-5 ware. 69394 Mam, RICh- until 4, Saturday 9 untH 2. mond 12 tp 5 e...~1 tuAI, art glass, collecti- & hou8ehoId Items, top Woods. Chlldrens cloth- clothes, records, house- tric stove, butcher block Furniture, k~chen items, Sun.,June 9th,11-5 guns, colns. Thursday & Frio tng and 5,000 rech. Monday. 727-2826. b1es, 011 quality. toys, large seIec- hold hems Over cart, sofa bed, two books, garden tools, of- DENLEY'S ANTIQUES paintings, tlftany type day, 1()' 5. 81 WIII8on, 8 lion of miscellaneous hard back! paper back ners, white dresser, cor- ANTIQUES, tm SIgns, brass fICe furnrture, blkes, re- 27112 HARPER an gIa&s lampe, Onen- Mile and Lakeshore. household Items and books. 1702 FISCher St. ner desk, brass head andironS & sconces, 20's cords, balance beam, Me Between 10 • 11 Mile tal rugs, contemporary QUAUTY .Value- Batglns. wornena cloChes. DetroIt near Indian VII- board and bed frame, Intosh computer, pta/'lO, St. CIeIr Shores krtchen table, 4 mah0g- toys. Over ~ lots each Saturday June 8th 10 to BAROAINSI Every1hlOg 18ge. Salurday June 8th, black hand palnled chest, golf Items, gas gnU, trash 772-e385 any breakfast chairs (VlC- day AJr oondItioned 81» 5 PM. All wool hunting goes! 564 N. Btys, off 1(). 5. console WIth mirror, compactor, lV's, toys, CMh & C8rry tonan) thursday, Friday only, liII4. 823-0627. ~ house. 8e11eYi1le AlJc. gear; small glrl's Morningside. Grosse GARAGE SaJe. Saturday 9- wrought Iron table WIth 4 parnllngs, leather chair, ANN ARBOR ANTI'JUES lion Gallery, 248 Maln, SChwinn' dormltory items. PoInle Woods. Typewrit. 4, 23335 Westbury (St. chatrs. clothes for everyone, lin- MARKET- THE BAKER 18th century r8pl"C> Belleville. 897-2949. 0Ik Int. doofa; coP- lera, household Items, Claw Shores off Marter or FOUR famtly sale. Lots 10 ens, mlCfOW8V8, salling BRUSHER SHOW, Sun- ducllOn dining room suite ~O; BIOtlfS per; toys; cook ware; clothes, kids stuff. much l..akeshore). Bikes, krtche- choose from. 1992 Beau- dingy, appll8nC8S. Much, day, June 16 5055 Ann (clr 1950), 15 ptEIC8S. wtloIemore. Something,. ...lIu. 256forKen-the 9-more.4 Thursday & Friday, ware, misc. fait, 7th & 8th, 9- 5 _ much more. 256, 258, Atbor Saline RoEI

404 GARAGI YARD 404 GARAG!' YAll 0 409 MISCELLANIOUS 109 MISCEllANEOUS 409 MISCElLANIOU~ 409 MISCElLANEOUS BASEMENT ~AlES BASEMENT SAm 500 ANIMALS ARTICLIS ARIIClES ARTIClES ARTiClES 412 WANTED TO BUY IIDOPT A PF I MOTHERS 01 tw1flS seIItng ONE more timel More great boys clothes, 0. 7. Toys, clothes, collectibles, In- RCA camera, Quasar CARRIER air condltlOnef', BABY clothes, double SOLID hardwood doors, 2 A GOLD SHOPPE buyrng ANIMAL Welfare 0rganIza- I t . elUding Torquay motto stereo, VCR, accessooes- 11,000 BTU 220 V, $100. stroller, SWing, mlscella. wrth glass panes, 5 pan- and selling diamonds, tIOn IS seeking YOIunteers. a: : ware, dolls, toys & fum!- all for $400 881-55n. Also Windsurfer, 330CS neous equlpmenl, ma. aIed' cardboard moVing gold, Silver, platinum Jew. homes, donatIOnS, and =.:: Corona, $500. 885-1004. ternlty clothes. 296-5581 box~, 2 cement table cat food to help ens clothing. House. tUr&- ThomasviHe. ooental CHAISE lounge, newly elry, pocket and Wrist homeless wares. Girts 12 speed, style 9 drawer dr8SS8f' upholsted, charcoal grey, WEIGHT bench and starter CONTEMPORARY sofa & bases, adjustable bed watches, Silverware, den- cats & kittens. n4-9251 1'Jl()ped, etc. Saturday WIth 2 mirrors, 2 night. $400 822-6432 set of W91ghts, $50 88&- chair, peach, good eondl- frame on rollers, "lillie tal gold, coms, stamps, or 749-3608 S baseball card COllectIOns, only 9:30 to 3 740 Pem- ~rt plSaUStmordae1 "maI STEREO1 40W receiver, 1758 after 6.00 pm hon $225 for both 264- Tykes" waterway sand FREE to good home, 2 promotIOnal model cars berton. Grosse Pomte rn ure ur y,.,. $35, JBL speakers, $165 ------9846 box, Westinghouse 6000 smaller honey- colored TWO walnut colored Cribs ------BTU air conditIOner, 2 (GM Ford Chrysler) Par1<. 1653 S. Renaud- Woods Tu 4-4848. Shepherd mix Quiet, with mattresses, excellent ELECT pair 15" speakers. Best Scrap gold Immediate GARAGE Sale. Some 01 4854 Unrversity. CosmetIcs, -O-TTER--eoa--t--Spectac---u-Iar great WTlh kids, Ilousebn>- conditIOn Miscellaneous offer 88&-1739 cash' 22121 GratIOt, East 8Y8fYlhing. Friday 7 appliances, & adult men's Canadian otter. ken Will spay/shOtS. 886- 6- kids DetrOit, 4 blocks South of and &- 8, 9 AM to 4 PM clothes. Saturday- 8 to 4, Worn 10 tunes Custom- baby Items 773-5027 LINDA SCHNEIDER DINING table & five chairs, 2338 MAHOGANY Hepplewhlte mahogany- antique, Nine MIle n4-0966 21711 EasCbrook Court, Sunday 8 to 3. made In 0ufJbec CIty by GROSSE POinte Animal style dining table with SIX School Board Trus1ee $1,000 OCCasional chair, WANTED to buy old c0s- off Yorktown, between LOTS of good stuff! Friday Leclerc & Poorot&. $1,200 ClinIC (on l\ercheval) has chairs plus mahogany walnut Baker step table, tume and Rhinestone Marter and Mack. and Saturday, June 7, 8. or best offer. 88&-7191, 9- A large selecllOO of 1ova- Sideboard, $475 885. Paid for by Commillee to mahogany 3 Piece sec- Jewelry; brass lamps, ceil- GARAGE 8lIIe, 10 to 4. Sat- (9 to 3). 19224 Tyrone, 5 dally ble pets available this 0723 Elect Linda SChneider, tlOnal sofa, brown- black Ing fixtures, wall sconces urday, June 8. 581 BaJ. Harper Woods. off Mo- -AMST--RAD--P-ersonaI---corn-- week for adoptlOl'l: an 8 BEAUTIFUL custom oak 291 Cloverly, Grosse & belge, $275. Chinese n1-1813 evenings week old fernaje she- Iantyne, Grosse Pomte ross puter/ word processor bookcase bar. Can POinte Farms oriental rugs, hand and made- WANTED twin stroller, front Shores MOY1NG Sale Furniture, with printer Excellent be modified Below dls- pastels, $250 & $400 phard x puppy. An ad0ra- to back 881-5159 ble Irttle 2 year old ternaIe ROWING machine, 10 miscellaneous Fnday, condrtlon. $250. 884-3368 play cost Cox & Baker MAHOGANY dining room Grosse POinte Farms Beagle mix. 2 beautrful 6 speed bike, new cetllng Saturday- 9 to 4. 883 after 5 p.m. 885-6040 set, table and 6 chairs, 489-1124 SHOTGUNS, rifles and fan, 28 foot ladder, Crescent Ln off of Cook -OOLF--el-U-bs--and--bag--- handguns wanted Par- month old kJttl9S and a BURNHEART dinette set, 4 buffet, $550 293-0625 -BR-EA-K-F-A-S-T-se-t-,-gla-ss-top- whole litter of 5 week old wicker chair, 9 fool door. Road JunlOl' set $75 886-1758 ker, BrOWning, Winches- chairs, china cabinet STRATOLOUNGERS, table (30 x 48) and 4 kittens. For more Intorrn. wall storm. fur j8Cket, SATURDAY June 8th 8 to after 6 pm. ler, Colt, others Pnvate Kitchen set 8814105 (two), dark blue velour, cane back chairs Excel- tIon call us at 822-5707 chandeber and more. Sat. 4. Bedroom set, dresser, -BO-Y-S---1-""'-' -,~- ..~- COllector 478-5315 J 0 chest and ninhtsland. 2- SIZ9 rVl ...... -. Scolchguard protected, 8 lent condition 885-6357 between 9.00 am. & 5:00 urday, une 8, 1 to 4. 2 drawer fii: cabinets, Blue Good condition CLASSIFIED months old 3 year uphol------BUYING used records, al- pm ~nte ~Ieux, Grosse steelcase office chairs, _882_-9_7'98 _ DEADLINE. . • stery warranty Included SPA , 2 person Iounger, bums, 45's 543-8954 II sttll Paid $1,100 asklng- new, $1,500 598-0561 OLD Fountain pens wantedl WISH LIST SATURDAY, 9- 4, 488 La- 19950 Holiday. 882-8828. DtNfNG room set, glass $800, for pair/ offer 884- WOMENS golf clubs 3 Needed hquld laundry deter. top, brand new eontem- NOON TUESDAY Any type, any condition Belle (corner Mack porary, 4 chairs, $150 for all regUlar hner ads All 9583 Woods, 7 Irons, puller, 882-8985 gent Paper Towels across from Woods Thea- CaJ ~ • measured, border, photo CUSTOM made bed looks bag, carts, & club carner 35MM film- 200 speed. SOO ANIMAlS MAKE IT A BE KIND TO Ire). ESTATE Sale. Whlr1poo1 I mornings. or other special ads must like a car, tWin mallress $120. n1-2093. I.ARGE 3 Family na...... washer & dryer, rnlSOella- MOVINGI AIr condltlOl'lel', ADOPT A PET ANIMALS WORLD. be In by Only $250 881-7104 SIMMONS natural wood -...... neous furniture, house- $100. washer, $50. con- FREE. 10 month old male ANTI- CRUEL TV 4:00 p.m. MONDAY LIKE new 10' aluminum Crib, like new, with top of sale. June 7th, 8th and hold goods. June 7th & vertlble dIShwasher, $75. Shepherd! Lab mix Hou- ASSOCIATION 10 to 4 8th, 8- 4. 19817 E Ida deh. umidlfier, wool The office will be open until step ladder, $75 self. the line mattress 882- 9th, AM PM. $35. sebroken, neutered, all 13569 JOSEPH CAMPAU 20083 kenosha, corner of ~l 8 by 11 4.00 p.m on Tuesdays to propelled 21" Lawn Boy 6114 Peer1ess Harper Woods Ln.. Grosse POinte "" , rug, , shots. Very playful. 521- DETROIT 48212 , . Woods. $150. 331-n49 conduct other busmess, With Ieaf- grass bags, -C-O-O-K-B-O-O-K-S.-2-5-y-e-ar 4304. 891.7188. but the computers are $75 21" Scott Spreader, collectIOn $4- $20 Some ~.!. ~~ salepla • THURSDAY 9- ? Gir1's & 6000 BTU G.E. air condl- TWO long haired female -1 ...... '''''';.., yo ''-'-''''_ tlOl'lel', casementI sliding ~~~FIED ADS $20 2 wheels hand new- All excellent condi- SO 1 BIRDS fOR SAlE cats, 2 & 3 years pens, etc. GIr1s dresses. women s """'-, toys, window Excellent cond!- CAN BE TAKEN edger, $12 884-2824 tlOn 88&{)88() old. Spayed, very healthy people lounger sofa oak lamps, glass, dining, ta- $130 884-9115 AFTER NOON FOUR womens coats from COCKA TElL beautiful tame table, bone china, electri- bles, couch, desk, tlon.. . 886-2118 ON TUESDAYSI 30's & 40's, 2 lambs 110 MUSICAl INSTRUMENTS male. 6 months old. $751 cal appliances and much Schwinn Air-Dyne. floor TWIN beds, mattresses, Don't Forget - wool, fake & full length LOVABLE dogs and cals Includes cage. 885-0021. more. too numerous to radIO, klng headboard. box spnngs & Harvard Call your lids In Earlyl Cashmere EXcellent eon- need good homes. For memtion. 20424 Dam- 1160 EJfofd Court (be- frames, $250. DanISh 1m- USED PIANOS TAME baby cockatiels, GROSSE POINTE NEWS dltlon Call Holly after 6 adoptIOn InformatIOn call man, Harper Woods, Fri- tween 7 & 8 off Torrey). ported contemporary AT BARGAIN PRICES breeding pair of white- 882-6900 _82_4-64_92 _ Used Splnets-Consoles Northem Suburbs Animal faced lovebirds, 6 month day 9- 4. saturday 8- 12. 881-1184. ~,$175 2 upholstered Welfare League Valun. Upnghts & Grands old clnnammon cockatiel. ------.... I.UV> .... Y ~ ...... Wing back c:haJrs, $250. LARGE air conditioner, CURIO cabinet (walnut), like GARAGE Sale June 6, 7, 8, ~ ;>UtA. Bed spread with 2 pair teer, Jeanette 773-6839 ex...... 27,000 BTU, reasonable new. 886-4875 ABBEY PIANO CO. 886-4383 10- 3, 21000 SunnydaJe, condition. 573-8459. matching drapes and ~ ROYAL OAK 54H1116 884-5092. ENGAGEMENT ring 1/2 PLEASE St. Qair Shores. ChIld- ..... ------....., ances $100 Portable PIANOS WANTED S03 HOUSEHOLD PETS MOWER- Rear bag push, carat MarqUIS $1,000 DON'T DELAY! fOR SAl! ran's & househokI items. WE BUY BOOKS ~er, $50. All high TOP CASH PAID 20" $75. Wmdow air 886-4086 SPAY NEUTER ADORABLE Yorkle GARAGE Sale Saturday 9- IN YOUR HOME quality. 884-7358. or pup- conditIOner $70 After 6, WANT LAST chance. MOVing, YOUR PET TODAY I pies, AKC champion 1, 1615 Ford Court (a- Free Offers BIKES 20" to '0". Portable $12,780 Grand XV, 884-5659. Lours An altered pet IS a healthl8r bred Have shots. 293- cross Mack from Woods No ObligatIon electric pIllI'lO Onll set. ADS mint conditIOn- $3,750 or SOFA & Chair, Drexel, and happter companion. 7860 City Hall). FurnIture, Appraisals Furnished Etc. 371-0229. Can In best offer 886-5597. camel & navy, tradltlonaJI Also, rt spares you the -POO-DLES---AK-C-Standard-- ClOthes, appliances. Entire Estates RATTAN chairs, sleeper contempot'ary.8864458 Earty HEITZMAN Company, 5 grief and paln of haVing PUPPies, Champton Pedi- HUGE Garage Sale. Thurs- also Desired sofa $75. patio squares feet, 5 Inch, walnut, Baby FULL S1ZEl bed, sectional WEDNESDAY, 8-5 puppies and kittens de- gree, guaranteed. 669- day 8- 6, Friday 8-7. Sat- $3 each, dresser, night Grand plBnO WIth match- stroyed when no homes 3427 JOHN KING can be found. Countless ' _ urday 6- 8, 10 AM to 5 table. 882-9708. COUCh, desk. kitchen ta- THURSDAY, 8-6 Ing bench and IIIOl'Y keys. ble, lamps. Excellent c0n- PM. 21900 Brents Court, 961.0622 CABINETS for kitchens and FRIDAY, 8-5 $3,000. 88&0990. numbers of sweet, rnno- BRITTANY Span. excel- off Avalon and Mack, St. bath Oosed show- dition. 839-8971 MONDAY, 8-6 USED Plano. No reasonable cent lillie ones are eu- lent pedlQree, AKC regis- Clair Shores. Misc. items; MichIgan'S Largest rooms. IRONRITE ironer, best of- GROSSE POINTE NEWS offer denied 778-4728. thanlZ9d every day In tered, 7 weeks n4-2448 baby Items; infants Book Store room Cheap! 294-6366. fer. Try evenings. 884- shelters across COUfl- after 6 try because a petthe wasn't _ through SIZe 7; clothing • Clip and save thiS ad • ETHAN Allen cannonball 6438 882-6900 BASS Guitar, Ibanez Road and coats for kids; long L...-...... ; ....l bed set; 2 end tables and CERAMIC ble, 200 square Star, $250. Also Crate spayed or neutered. It we DALMATIAN pups. AKC, AIR COndrtJoner, Emerson white junlOl' ~'s ~ress baby cri.b. 773;9803. _ • feet of 10 x 10. Top qual- 8150 amp, $400. 822- cut down on the numbers shots, heaJth guaranteed. 6,ooor!mJ, :'$J!1&;J. '6oId 9561 - ~- I of u~ __ rs bell'lg -939-0e08~' .... ,.. ,.tlrh •• with ~' SIZe ~; 1YOfY 2009 Hawthorne, dIstlnctlVe - IcY b6jge -tlle-ffoffi BeaVer , Star mlcrowav8ltwen,.o 6 Will cut weddll",9 dress, SIZe 14- HOUSEHOLD sale- An- gifts made from antique ne. Best offer. 885-7393, PIANO Appraisals. Insur- bom, we also cubiC foot, $65. 881-3542. FEMALE Cocker Spaniel! 16. d~asher; apart. tiques & colIectil*ls. Difl- qUilts, pillows, bears, ar!- after 3.30 ance, estate, wholesale, down on the number Of POWERFUL Kenmore air abandoned, lost and Ufl- Lab mIX, 4 months old, ment .sa.e refrigerator; ing room set WIth 6 gels, whimsical hair MOVING Sale- Sofa 92" retail values 25 years condilloner, good for wanted animals to de- needs good home. Very gnn, bikes; pool ladder chairs, buffet, sofas, bows, antique qUilts. Fri- beige (2) Walker recliners expenence 839-3057 large space or small buSI- stroy. Ioveable, very good na- and lots 01 carpet rem- chalrs, lamps. etc. Priced day, 8- 3 brown, octagon end ta- ness. $300 / best offer WHY pay thousands of d0l- WE WILL BE HAPPY TO tured Must see! Must nants. . to gol Saturday 9 a.~.- 1 -APPlE---1I-E-. 1-Mg-ram-,-im-- ble, coffee table, gas 881-1190. lars to rebUild your PROVIDE ADVICE sell I First $100 takes TREASURES for alII Friday, p.m., 654 Lakepolnte, age writer printer acces- dryer, washer, 3 1/2 hp. pl8Jl()? John Hendne Will IS well as a everything. 526.8631, Saturday ~ 3, 444 C<» Grosse PoInte Pari<. Ram sones, $650. WEIGHT equipment, all self dnven snow blower, programs: recondrtlOn your Plano for LIST OF ECONOMICAL leave message. nlal Court date Saturday June 15th 881-55n. log ract< and firewood, purpose power rack can hundreds of dollars. Ex- SERVICE SOURCES fireplace tool set, PIng LOVING home for one year VERY Toys, -T-AN-D-Y-TR-s-ao--com--put-er-, perform bench press, pert tuning Call 885- Crnoving sale! Call us at: old AKC Golden Retriever cfothes, air conditioner, . $200 squats, military press, pong top net! paddles, 4552 household items and 1982, WIth pnnter. ; pull- ups, etc Gym qUal- kids condlllOl'l pool table, 891-7188 (female) Make offer. 839- LOWREY Gemus organ uch I Saturday ZIENTH lap top computer, 1990 BntanICa encycIope- Ity. 884-5471 6 stnng guitar, self stor- Af1ti.CrueIty Association 7029 Good condrlJon. Asking Tune 8~ to 5, 5927 IBM c:ompati)Ie, Diconex dl8S, $1,200. 884-5755 age (150 sq. ft.) $75J 3 BEDROOM (massive); $2,000. Make offer. 885- SOO ANIMALS BuckIngham. off Harper, portable pnnter. 882- evenings, 861-9569 days. months. Carpet cleaning 500 ANIMAl~ Queen SIze headboard, 1983 ADOPT A PET Detroit ($100 worth for $60.) ADOPT A PH 5488. frame, triple- dresser, Hammock and frame, BLOCK saIe.on Oldtown eo" TV front projection by NEW sailboard, $550 chest OrtOpedlC mat- 4 II OFFICE BU~INESS trestle table, 4 chairs between Chandler Park Advent. $550, excellent ~ment WIndOW air tress/ box spnngs 885- EQUIPMENT (while), 011 pamtlng In F picture. 884-9115. conditioner,uum, $275. Vf/£- 3574. $600 best offer MOVING office from Grosse Dr. and~. riday $25. Lamps, $20. frame! landscape scene. & saturday. 9- 6. EARLY Amencan sofa, 89", Dry bar, $20. Executive RATTAN set, 4 pleces WIth 882-8425 Pomte Must sell. (Re- cently purchased). Board YARD Sale, clothing, turn!- matching foot stool, like chair. $150. Coffee table, cushions Boys 10- KENMORE eIectnc dryer, room table- cost $4,000, tute, some tools, tables new. $250. 881-3654. $40. Srnrth Corona type- speed. Twin walnut head- Sears Cotd Spot Window sell $1,000. 10 Kimball and chairs. Knick knacks. ANTIQUE table, 4 chairs, writer, $40. 82~. board and frame. 881- 2409 air conditioner, Smith upholstered Board room Saturday and Sunday. 10 one Captain, buffet OFFICE chairs galore, Corona Electnc type writ- chairs- cost $745, sell to 4. 1454l.akepointe. $375. One long cherry desks, files, cabinets, ROUND Maple table, 2 ter 822.2192. $250 each. SIx ~ drawer 15437 P8ft(grove. Friday & dresser. $75. 372-7959 lockers, shelves, tool leafs, 5 c:haJrs. Excellent (All- Steel, Inc.) lateral saturday. 9- 3. Furniture, KJTCtEN set wood grain boxes, work carts, and condition $125 881- MAHOGANY files- beige- cost $719, slate pool table, cars & Fonnlca, b,g table. 8 much much more. S8&- 2599 INTERIORS sell $300 each Sex 3- mlsce.Bueous. chairs. $125. 881-7104 _8720__ . _ JAMES A. MONNIG (Fine Furniture drawer (All- Steel. Inc.) GARAGE s., 11900 Roe- MODERN oak and glass BOOKSELLER & Antlque Shop) lateral flies- cost $520, 506 S. WBIHngton siter, Friday and satur- TWO sets of stereo speak- dining room set, 4 beautJ- 15133 KERCHEVAl sell $200 each 886-7191, My name is ErwIn and r need a home. I day. ers, Kenwood, $150. fuUy upholstered captain 3.11.2238 Royal 08k, MI _.e. 5C1ai1y. 5elected~ (5 Blocks North of 6Q& Fflie- am a neutered male. tabby stripe cat, Y ...... "'A'''' 61"" DI...... III Sony, $100. 881).7089. chairs, table sea1s 4, with bought and sold way at 10 Mile Take EGA Mitsubrshl monitor and --(CadeiuxJ~- ~,satur." .....-"". GARAGE wanted for star. leaf ...._...- 8. $1"""".,..uv 822. and about three years old. I've had my Vintage Video Rentals Woodward/ Main Street adapter card $300 882- day 10 to 4. Furniture, age of car. C8II Mar1<. 6432. exit 8019, leave message. shots and I'm pretty healthy. but I have tools, toys and misc. 885-2061. MAC PLUS computer 1 BAKER 18th century repro- Monday thru s.turdey USED Mite copter $300 a health concern and must be the only ------meg, RAM, $600. Exter- duction dining room suite 11 to 5:30 (CII' 1950), 15 Pl8C8S Call Dr James Brown nal 800K dove, $125. Sunday cat in the house. I'm very affectionate ~~s ESTATE SAlES ::0 fST~TE It-LES Closed and 885-5110 ~2223. Mahogany, excellent c0n- Wednesday dition. $14,950 Reply to. and love to be held. If you have a home New shIpment of 011 palnt- THREE pIeCe sechOnal, ex- POBox 122, RoseVIlle 412 Ings Queen SIZe 4 poster WANTED TO BUY for me, please call cathy at Jefferson cellent condition White, MI48066 rose, grey. $500. ConoYer bed. Chippendale and Veterinary Clinic, 8ZZ~ZSSS. STANLEY 112hp garage LOOKING for 2 used FISher sofa, TradltlOOal style Queen Anne Highboys door opener for sectJonaI PrIce car seats 884- excellent condition, earth and lowboy, room SIZe door, one remote, $401 1827 tones 468-5243 Onental rugs and area Snausage IS a best offer 792-0735 rugs, 6 sets of Mahogany WANTED to purchase or perky httle dog dlmng room ct'IaJrs, (Ctup- any InformatlOl'l where GOLF a.l8S FOR SAlE SO'S VIntage walnut fIoabng mixed with pendaIe, Hepplewhrte and one can be located 1968 -Ncwand~d - top executrve desk, book- Duncan Phyfe) Fantastic E DetrOIt High SChool Chihuahua and eo"'o",. 51! I 000 I",.,. WOOd' case In front; Ideal for 'NeCJQC!'I & PJ1er'1 stereo eqUIpment, 58 large breakfron1l china yearbool< for personal Terner She looks to LARGE SELECTION WIde 29 hlQh 28 deep, 3 cabinets, Mahogany use Please call 795-5022 be about two years c. S S (lags after 6 p m 88286/8 drawers, good condrlJon, bachelor ches1s and of age Snausage dressers, 4 poster fuft- $75 885-7235 was found lost and PRICED HOME SALE SIZe bed and twin 4 p0s- CASH FOR ELECT TWO tWin beds and ter beds, Mahogany KIDS' CLOTHES tired wandenng the 773 GRAND MARAIS LINDA SCHNEmIR dresser $200 TWIn bed, desks (ExecutrYe desk, EXCEllENT CONDfTION street and would Grosse Pointe Park dresser, desk and chair ladle's desks, house CURRENT STYLES make a great SChool &wd Trustee $200 Sony, 32 Inch, ca- desks, atc) Solid brass VERY a..EAN, BETTER South of Jefferson between Alter & Cadieux Paid lor by Committee companion Come ble ready WIth speaker chandelier and floor BRANDS, INFANT Fri It Sat. June 7 It 8 '0 Elect LII'lda Schneider. Guaranteed till 1995 and see all the 1 291 CIowr1y, GPF lamps, sohd bronze noor THRU 14 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $1,500 296-2494 lamp WIfh sconces, Lenox MUST BE ON HANGERS adoptable animals QUILTING frame, set of lamps, Mahogany Secre- Bring In MoncIIIy, TueedIIy at the Central Wlddtcomb 1950 era fumiture, books on Great Chlldcraft books 886- tary's and ent9rtaJnment or Thu""', 1o-4pm. Shelter of Michigan Lakes navigation and trains. Train Diorama, 0688 center. oval, rectangular LEE'S RESALE Humane SOCiety, Eastem Indian carvings, maple bedroom suite, and drop- leaf dining 20331 Mack 881-8082 located at 7401 brick a brae, deco andirons. Lantemtsconces, NOVA TEL transportable room tables, buffets and BOOK donatIOnS needed leather ChaIrS. Heathkit rain guage, 00"1>8sse5, cellular phone WIth bat- servers, French bedroom Chrysler DrIve, for St Qare SChoot used wind IndICator. FUR UNO LL80 YAESV tery, pnstIne condition, set Mahogany bedroom Detroit or call 872. book sale 882.1209.882- $175 886-2012 sets and rTllSC bedroom SRGnOO oomlOOnication receiver, miSe tools 9017 3400. Adoption AUTOMOBILE, Home or pIeCes Of fumlture. Kitten- hours Tuesday - Health Insurance at wry gar PIEl crust tift. top and CASH paid for baseball Saturday 1000 a m (313) %){)1!J dmtng room cards and all other sports ;J191b~ pIeasmq rates ~ table -430",m 545-4110 cards 776-9633

--_.-...... ---- ...... - ...... ::...~~- MICROGRAPtiIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMlCItO.TEC .11k.

PHONE (517) 792 09304 804 S HAMILTON 1 (800) 968.3456 Be June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News bO 1 AUTOMOTIVE bO 1 AUTOMOTIVE 60, AUTOMOTIVE ',C' Auror.'C11',E ) 0 5 lOST ANO fOUNO bO j AUTOMOTIVE bO I AUTOMOTIVE 00\ AUTOMOT'v! CHRYSLER CHRYSLER fORD fORD , GENERAL MOTORS GENERAL MOTORS fOREIGN LOSTI Female Afghan 1987 Omn!- automatIC, air, 1984 Chrysler Laser, excel- 1988 Mercury Tracer Low 1891 Mercury Grand Mar. 1984 cadillac Fleetwood 1978 ELCAMINO com. 1985 Toyota C8mry. excel- hound. Last seen on BaJ. power steenng! brakes, lent condition, perfect miles, automatic, loaded. qulS LS. loaded. 4 door, Brougham, black, leather pIeteIy restored, loaded. lent ConditIOn, 85.000 four in Grosse POInte rear defrosterl Wiper, htgh school. college car. Great transportatlOl'l Ex. 2500 miles, titaniUm, Intenor. Excellent cond.. C8IIfomIa car. Must seel miles. $4600. 88&0767. Par1<. Whrte with black $2.995. 82~2 $2.300 884-1154 tended warranty. Call $15,999. After 5 p.m. tlOl'l. $5,000 Of best offer. $2,100. 331~. 1981 NISSAN 300ZX Tark. ~nswers to 1989 Eagle Preml8l' ES, Debbie after 6:00 pm 296-0949. Call 842-8040 1980 Aspen Runs excel- 888-3542 1887 BONNEVILLE, char. Turbo, 5 speed, low PEPPER 822-4323 or 40,000 miles. excellent lent $500 nl.on3. 1986 MERKUR XR4TI. 1981 BuICk Regal, V6 en- coal, loaded, 99,000 miles, t-tops, loaded, ex- 824-3302 Very affectlOl1' condition loaded $8 950 1988 Lincoln Towncar. dark $2,000. Call anytime. gina, 2 door, powder miles Must see. $4,750. ceptJonaJIy clean. $8,995J ate. call 881.Q867', 331-4150. ' 1984 Dodge Omm GLH. Please blue. leather intenor, ex- 882-5502. blue, 80,000 miles 882-1001. leave mes- best offer. 26&0667. Good shape. runs good IF YOU'VE lost a pet any. 1911 Alhance Deluxe con- $800 or best offer. n2- cellent condition. 1982 LINCOLN ConbneotaJ $1,200 372-2392 sage. 1985 VW C8broIIet, excel- where In the Grosse vertlble, power top, 1814 $11.000. Call 842-8040. 1 year old engine, 2 tone: DON'T WAIT LUIiINA 19901 Euro, 4 lent condition, 55,000 POInte area please call us 108ded. $3,700. or best. T-BIRD 1979. AAWM cas- all power, keyless errtry Unbl Tuesday mOfmng to door, white, Immaculate, miles $5,900. 882-2803. at. ~rosse POInte Arllma! 521~ 601 AUTOMOTIVE sette, air, good conditIOn, $3.700. ~ after 6. REPEAT your classdied loaded, 29K miles. 1987 Honda ...... 5""- alnlC This week we ------__ fORO have a female black lab runs good $800' best. adrrt Call our classified $10,8001 best. Home 886- In great ~~ ELECT with a choke chain, found 1978 Ford Grenada, new 755-4846. advertlsmg department 4303, WOfk ~2994. rust. Best offer. 886-7199. on Morass In Grosse muffler, runs good, $250. 1973 Ford Mustang 302 V8. 1982 CHEVROlET C8pnce Wednesdays, Thursdays, 1979 C tl 2 d Frida lL-AA U aS6, oor. 1...... Acura Integra. 5 POInte F8rrrIS. A female LINDA SCHNEIDER 22950 Calrfornla St., St. Power, 41,000 miles. very ys,lYlUfluays $1500 fi n6-0948 -- OaJr Shores. Thursday good condrtJon $5,000. aasaIc, 811power, 67,600 882-6900 rm.. speed, anti- lock brakes, In color beagIeI Bassett x found on Bournemouth SChool Board Trust .. from 10- 5 Fnclay, 1. 5. 885-2917. miles. well maIotalned. 1984 Cutlass Clera 1980 0leYr0Iet CItatIOn, 4 loaded, extra's. $13,500. saturday, 12- 5. 1982 Mercury Lynx. Good $2.000.885-0556. Brougham, full power, door hatch, power steer- _526-__ 11_75_. _ Cr, Grosse POinte P8Id for by Committee to 1987 Grand MarqUIS, conditIOn $1,0001 best 1981 CHEVROlET C8pnce excellent conditIon mgl brakes, 8Ir, AMI FM. 1987 Toyota CeIIca GT. Woods An older male Elect uncia Schneider stw1e bIackI ~rf1Y1 white lab x, 291 Cloverly, Gross~ $6,500 884-7206. 521-4911. Coupenorust' showroom. 57,000 aetual ,$2000 756-3147 66,800 miles $500. 778- auto. air, loaded. rTlIOt. found In Grosse POinte POInte Farms 1989 C8Iebnty E 3 0276. Only 33,000 milesl Must For more IntonnatlOn call GRAND MarqUIS 1987, 1983 T Bird Turbo Coupe. miles, all accessories W urosport3000 1986 Pontiac P8nSl8nne see. 886-8219 grey. loaded, mint plus excellent condition. Must sell fast. $2,995. seat agOi'I, 7, us at 822-5707 between condit $6 500 Call miles loaded $8 900 stattOn wagon, 55,000 1985 Honda Civic CRX. 9:00 am & 5'00 pm 1983 COROOBA Cabaret. 1011. $2,600. 882.7882. 372-4242. 881-09s7, after '6'00 Pm. miles, loaded. Excellent near ITllflt oondltion, runs Collectors Item Must days 294-0816 MUSTANG LX 1118 Delta 88 Excellent -199-1-.....---J-...-Ca-al-...,...... V-L conditIOI'll $5.500. 886- great, $2.695. m~. IlLACK cat lost, decIawed, ll see 36.000 miles, tac- 1987 WHITE Taurus 1987 condition. Grey, 1 driver. """"'UIti'l 7563 71 Mack days. 5n- v.... . area tory warranty Excellent, wagon, excellent cond!- AJr, 5 .,...... l. stereo, black mostly freeway miles. only 1,670 miles. 5 87 Nissan 200 SX SE V6. 5 6054 after 6. 885-7112 needs nothing $4.500 tlOn, top model, loaded, wrth ...... ntenor de- $5 000 881-9365 speed. black WIth gray In- 1986 Pontiac Parislenne speed. 8.000 miles. Mint 886-4963 32 000 miles Great Buy' gray I , rear ,. . terior. air. $7.300. 881. statm wagon 9 passen- condition. $9,500 01' beSt FOUND- Grey and white ------~1976. . frost. original owner. 1985 Caprice Station 5470 gar, 62,000 miles. Ex<*- offer. 882-9478. eat. Mack Avenue be- 1980 Chrysler LeBaron ------$4,400 Wagon. l...o8ded, 62,000 ------lent conditIOn, loaded ------__ tween L.exJngtOll and C0l- Town and Country statlOl'l MERCURY Cougar 1985. 778-2494 mIleS. $3,700. 882-4323. CAPRICE ClassIC, 1984 $5,150/ Offer. 884-a723 1985 Renault AllIance, 4 onial Court, Grosse -.nnn Good transporta. rebuilt 302 englna and 1985 ... SIgnat ---_____ AJr. alarm, new tires, ra------door, 1.7 liter, 73,000 Pointe Farms. 881-3469. ~--. transmISSion new brake ,own car ure, 1984 CAPRICE Classic sa- cent tuneup, 64,000 1988 Fleetwood 0'. 11ltlee, auto. many new tlOn. $425.885-1739 system with 'I"e bme war excellent conditIOn. all dan V-a immaculate miles 751-7752 Elegance. loaded, real parts, great shape. 1..... Plymouth Rei t Sta- II' - highway mllee $4 200 . ' . ------wi ..._...... with S06 PH BREEOING ...... l8f1 ranty, sunroof. $3,500J firm 445-3389' Of 748- 0riglnaJ owner, 57,000 PONTIAC SuntNrd 1988 re UIGU\ $2.000 or best. 839-9440, tlOl1 Wagon, COnditIOn- best. FOI' details 527- 3566. miles. $3,975. 881-6817. clean, well ~ntalned coach top and gray after 5:00 pm. STUD SERVICE- 101' VOl1<. excellent. loaded Must 6912 1_ PONTIAC P"'-""ne ...... "'r cond'it:--Ing, AMI leather intenor. sunroof. -LEX-US--4OO--99O--- see' $2195 884-2981 1988 For d T 51000 ..._, "'UI ... "'" 68.000 miles. Extra ,1 • 3,500 shtre and poodle 29& . , 1984 EXP, 4 cylinder, 5 Ies empo., wagon. loaded. air, secu- FM, rear defrost. tilt "h""'l $10,750. 881.7...... miles. black. Io8ded with 1292. 1987 HORIZON, auto air .,...-l st ...... ml, air. stereo, power rity system and kill wheel low m...... car _-_-_1" ...... _ xt $36 500 573- G t st clean """""', ereo ...-- ..e, sleenng brakes & mir ' ""'¥". eras. •. very • 69,000 miles, red, $950. $4'400 882~ - switch. Rust proofed. brakes & muffler. ELDORADO 1974 red con- 4914. 6GO AUTOMOTIVE rea erec, New 36,000 mllee. $4,000 $5,900.881.7704. Of vertlble- new paint, -1985--BMW--3-1-Bj-, AMC or n2-9810. rors. ,. . Mint. CaN 882~ 886- -sllYer--, -4 best 886-6239, after 4 1987 MUSTANG GT black 1989 Ford Tempo GL. 1978 Cadillac SeVille. _3230__ . leather, top, tnm parts, door 5 speed air 1_ Eagle Premier, 4 pm. wrth blue, mint ~1tIon. goodBlack' ~DA car, leather. 1987 ~ w~, V6 ~l~nts, $8.500. 962. roor:$7,950.a82-am~ door, with toys, 19lt {PIf1 ~~~=r 1985 Chrysler New VOlKer, $7,000 882~. ""'" ...... ,". . • . classic styte. Mintl Must overdnve. air. tilt. power blue, one owner. 885- 4 door loaded $5000 ~ $4 "'""ft' ...... 772 ...- and '--1.- AMI 1...... Bu'-'- century U-...... SUPRA, 1987, Turbo. fully 9306. Mother.~ car. n5-1204 .. 19 UNCOLN61oooTowr:aries78 -19-77-Mercury---C-iQl-.JgIlf-.-F-UIty-~ ,...... 'I""'. - FM~.Ut~. 01' EdlliO;," 4 door, "R~~ loaded. Targa 1Op. Exc:el- Landa u ml ....A ...... $990 '"'""'2917 best...u- 881"""" ft ...~ au...... well 1Tl8I.... lent condition. Low miles. 6C I AUTOMOTIVE 1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant mint ~itiOO. CoIIector's ..-.-.. ..-r . CORVETTE 76, 56,495. Utl....~, a er ...... , ,r A must see for the sports CHRYSUR Wagon. air, new brakes, car. $2.495. 372-4242. 1990 Ford Tempo GL, ex- best offer. 884-3784. _4_p_.m_.______~' n,fI:XJ miles. 882- car enthusiast. CaI 885- 5 1114 Ornrli, black, 1 C7M'WW. tires, shocksxtras~~~& 1983 Thundertlird. 4 .....I1n- cellent conditIOn, only 1118 CHEVY SprInt, stick, 1987 0k:l8m0bI1e CUtlass -1986--P------SE-- 6736. Excellent condition. engine, e . der. 5 speed, Ioaded~~n 10,000 miles, 4 door. fully 40 to 50 miles per gBlIon, Qerra, 4 cy!lIlder, low ontJac SUII U .4 1988 Honda Civic OX 78,000 miles. $2,500. 1986 LASER- Turbo, power roof, 68.000 miles. eq$8u rpped.. ~, extras. 87.000 mile6. Very clean. miles, $4,500 01' best of. hatchback, Ilght blue. air. 850 :.:er~:...:ew~ 526-4013. windows. door locks, AMI $1,750 m-9810. • . 82... ,~. $1.800. 885-6215. ~794-477f;' 1310 North " auto, AMI FM C8S88Cte. • 1986 DODGE 600, exc:el- FM stereo, air, new 1988 UNCOLN Towncar 19:" Cougar, 811' c:ondibon- 1887 cavalier Z24. V6. $2,7001 best. 55,000 miles. newer tires, , lent condition. 19.000 struts and tires, SIgOalU • ~ lng, stereo. loaded sunroof =~~ excellent condition. brakes, automatic, cruise miles Best offer Ortginal 60,000 miles. $3,200 or. re senes, low miles, excellent con- AMIFM cassetie alarm' CI8I8ffied AdYerti8ing 89 Olds Cutlass SUpreme $5900.823-4705. . . offer. 881-6582. 5 to 10 Intenor, all the toys. dition $9 000 886-5746 ,. 882-6900 SL 2 door. Loaded, _ owner. 884-8997 p.m. Spent every Winter in .,. . Best! 773-4528 Retell Advertising 29 000 miles $9 800 1990 Isuzu Amigo. 5 speed, I 1988 Aries LE. power steer- 1979 ASPEN wagon, $500 FIorlda. $11,700. 882- MUSTANG 1~ LX ~.o, 1885 Celebrity Eurosport, 882-3500 268.as23, 852.0070. ' air, back ~ AMI:: ingI brakes, air. AMI FM. Runs good. Ask for Ron, 3322. warranty, air, crUise, darit burgundy clean. no News Room -CELEBFllTY----1-986--4-door- cassette. . 41,000 miles. $3.800 or 445-6503 1988 Merkur XR4TI. ~ Wl ': ~ rust, Excellent' colldltiOll, 882.2094 • • 2391. Ex best offer. 885-7444, 882------Loaded 52 000 mites....--.... . AMIFM C8SS8tl8. Great ------6$3cyIlOdef. high miles. MOVINGI Must Se1111990 9344. 1984 Dodge Aries SEt Good ~itiOn. Extended sell. $7,850. 331.0159. deal for $3,200. T75- 1987 CAPRICE wagon 00 ,600.775-4304. NISSAN 240SX, blue, NEW York 2 2 power steering! brakesl $5 500J Offer 1984 Mercury Grand Mar 8619 home 55&6553 dlSj)lay at yard sale, June 1987 0eIta 88. 4 door. fun 7,200 miles. Under war. er, 1984 . locks. automatic, air, warranty.,. -. , • 7th and 8th 9 to r: 1411 . $4 Turbo, loaded, power 884-0792. quis, low mileage, work . ."" power, air. ,960 or ranty. $12,500. 885-1166. everything. leather, gun ~. RU~ excellent. 1991 ~ Exc::ourt Pon loa d e d • e x cell e n t. -CHEYROl.£T-----1-982,--C8p-- _Berksh__ lre_.______best_._465-3289.___ BMW excel- metal grey. Mlchleln tlr8s. :. ~:'or~~~-bIQ, rust proofed...E~- ~~abI~~3-0946. ricJ3~.Si~:1'1Ys.4RIA8t sell 191j PUICK LESA~~. ~_ 198~ QbP~ ~ f.i9~a,I, lent~~'lt1::' !l!.!!y_ 63,000 mIe8, $2,895 or 37'2-{J286. warranty, $7.500 . .88&- _._n..".... $995. CaI~ optlo!'s .• New tires, B(ough,.!T1 .._ 2_ do~~.( 1oQQed, _, ~:Aei

best offer. 882-5701. 1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 6524 after 4 PM 01' week- 1':reo Escort~uto~~ 1984 Buick Centul)l Liinrted -1;5 $379,400u882-2983. Le'Sabre. tilW, ~. ~~p ~¥ 9 B ICk 1983 Plymouth Grand Fury runs great never hit ends. .. Edition. 4 door, ~r, =:==. ~Q DeLuxe 4 door. excellent ideal ~ car, $400' COUGAR XR7. 1987. ~. Call Chuck, 882- ~. cruiIe. W8II ~ 41,000 original miles. 1986 Eldorado, excellent 5251 fMlIling8. ) lit(e new condition. 98" ~7390 Black V8 loaded elec- tamed. n,500 mdes. $500. 921-2616 days, condition, new tlresl IERCEDES Benz. M- B- rage kept, no rust, Zie- . tnc ~ ~'concI!- 1989 LTO Crown VICtOria, $2.100.882-97'98. 881-9622 evenings. brakesI exhaust, $4,800. Imports. Inc. Auto Ser. bart. Must seel $3,000. 1981 OOOGE Mirada- sll- tion. $S.975. 1978 Mer- V-8, loaded. cream. 4 1188 C8maro RS, blue. 5.0 1181 PONTIAC LeMans After 3, 884-6927. vice. Hal Road and Gro&- 88&6605. ver. automatlC. good con- cury MarquIS loaded door. mint condition, engine one owner most LE trausf8lable warranty, beck. Highly qualified. 1990 L.e Baron convertible 881-7104drbOn, new tires. $1,050 $495 ..463-7404' • $8,fI:XJ or best. 881-9701...... ~ -, aJarm , Ziebart' . oi7U""'.'000 mies SlIver Au- certified mechanic. 18 _ V-6, many options. excel- . 1985 Merctny Grand Mar 1988 Crown VlClona, low $8,500. Great Graduation tomatic. AMJFM cassette. 1965 Ptymouth S8te1ite. years experteflce. Exclu- lent condltioll, $11,400. 1983 OOOOE Shelby. air. qUIS, onglnal owne; miles. extended ~ty, GitIt 882-0823. Air, $5,500 01' best. Excel- factory air ptus many siYety Mercedes Benz. 884-1935. stereo, 5 speed, $1.600. 45000 m'lles loaded' white. gray interior. PON11AC Bon-_-"- LE lent condition. 331-2814. Mart i n B 0 c h n I a k. 468-2 8 ,IVY..... ------more options, 55.000 (313\Ola.l525 (31---- 1987 Dodge Shadow ES, 1 7 after 5 p.m. $5:995 778-m. $8,250.882-3955. 1989. 37,000 miles: 1979 Buick La8abre, runs miles, show condition. 1~ • w,.,..-r $4,200 Of best offer. 839- 1118 Le Baron GT. All toys PROBE LX 1989 loaded 1990 Ford Probe. red, 5 cruise, undercoated. goodt--lf1tenOr good. $575. n1.1863. 1981 Toyota CoroIa. $600 9576. Brakes, tires, muffler 26 000 ';'Ilee 8xteooed speed, new nms. 25.000 clean, warranty, $8.500. 293-0636,294-2494. SUPER 1964 CORVETTE, or best. 882.2543. 1189 Omnl. air. auto. power ;:~ 5~1 ml les. w8rranty. $9:300. ne- miles. $9,550. ~. _88_1_-#n_43_. r-~~~~--"I red convertible. Both 1966 'VW- ExceIent COfd- 822 ~ng, stereo. 26,000 8962" ,. 2333. 1988 Tempo. 4 cyllIlder. 1987 COfwtte. blue 00 ELECT tops tuIy restored 3ZT miles n1.1863 . blue smoked top 25,500 UNDA SCHNII!'-ER 4 speed' $27900 ',_:' bon. Ne!N' brakes. Good . . 1979 FORO LTO Stationwa- automatic, stereo cas- . " ...,. , ...... tires. 82.000 miles. 1189 Grand VC1'f8IIJ8fSE 1986 C8ravaM LE. aean. goo, runs good. S825I sette, air, power locks. miles. automatic. SChooI8o<¥dTi -m~essage~at. 773-4924 or $5000 884-4341 Loaded $9,995 n2- fully equipped, 95,000 best offer Call after 5:30. Excellent condition. $17.soo.598-7956. Paid lor by Com: 88:4-1533. •.. 5295. miles, $4.000. 885-2917~. $5,9OOi best. After 6 p.m. 1985 GMC loaded, $6.000 Ie Elect lJnda SChnetder, 1988 'VW Fox, 4 speed. ------weekdays 776-7503. or best offer. 839-9576. 291 Cloverly. GPF tC' ~UTO''''OTIVE 50.000 miles, exceIent 500 M"'MALS 500 ANIMAlS 500 ANIMALS FORE,G" condition. $4,295. 886- ADOPT A PIT ADOPT .. PIT ADOPT A PET 500 ANIMALS SOO ANIMALS 500 ANIMALS ADOPT A PET 1980 Pcnche 924. neer 6611. ADOPT A PET AOOPT A PET mint, low mile6, stick, 5 1980 Toyota Q)roIa SC8Iion speed $6.000. 884-9234 wagon. Original owner, 1891 Tercel, red, brand excellent rurnng condi- new. Air, auto. alarm. 1100. $575. 343-2035, 1,000 miles. 886-2116. days. 882-4354, EMIrW1gS MERCEDES 1974 Sedan 1983 VW Jetta. 4 door, 280, body needs work auto. reasonabte. Call $1,250. 886-3473 821-1505. 1978 VolYo 245 DCWagon. 18811 Honda LXI. 4 door, 5 91,000 rnIes, new engine speed, loaded, air,~ with 25,000 miles, new roof, one C7M'WW. Exce1- Dunkin is big and beautiful. He raciator. good 00I1C11ion. lent condition, dean, is neutered and declawed. $2.000 firm. 882-1993. $10,500.885-0139 1988 Aud!1I). 4 door. ~ 1983 CMC, 4 door, 5 ADOPTION HOURS: Cocoa is a ten month roof, air, power, exceIent speed. good OOIld1ioiL MISSY IS a sweet young girl wro needs a Beagle Mon .• sat. 10:30 8.m .• 3:00 p.m. old Ge rman Shepard condition, 36.000 miles. Gr8et finIt car. $1,500. 13569 JOSEPH CAMPAU. DETROIT 48212 • 754-3159. loVIng home (313) 891-7188 mix female. $10,500. 881-4164. PORSQE 911, 1971, very 1_ TOYOTAQlroIa,...... "'dl". l:1li " .. ctassicI V«y deenl V«y tornatic. 4 door. air, new lit •• , I . firm! $12,000. 881~. brakes. new muffler. after 7:00 pm ask tor 46,500 miles. ExceIllnt Pete. OOIldition. $6,900. 882. 7991. TOYOTA C8lica GT 1983, red. 108dId. garaged. no 1972 VW Beede, $1,200. rust $1.800. 882-4896. 822-9561. 1_ 'VW Quantum. bur- 1110 VOlvo 740 GLE, 5 ThIS beaubful gray/whlt2 mother cat IS gundy. SInOOf, air, I088d year extellded seMce very affectIOnate. Her kIttens have WIth options. Exc:elIent agreemellt, $21,~ 0f- homes, now she ISwalOng. OOIlditionl $4.875. 884- fer. 882-6537 3891 1110 HONI),A Accord LX, 4 as VOlvo 780 Tumo 773- door..' aui8ei Mllr'eo. TI3O. ExceIent cOlleltion. Ex. tended warranty. NORTHERN SUBURBAN $10,400 82...... ANIMAL WlLPARE LEAGUE ELECT UNDl SCHtEmEII 1110 Mazda MilE, ~, Dogs 81 Adutt cats School Bo6d Trustee hard top, automatic. 754-8741 Paid lor by Commmee Ioecled, extended WIr- to Elec:t LrdI SChnetdllr, ranty. alarm. stored, cats 81Kittens Here are some beautiful examples of the adult cats and kittens available 291 CIoverty. GPF $16,000. nl-9822. 773-6839 at the Animal Welfare Society. All pets are veterinary checked to assure All Animals good health. FINAl.. TOUCH IIOBILE CAR CARE LrT1tE SHEBA IS very playful and loVes 463-7422 ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY fIIaI!~ AUfOIIOhW III1MIIG etuldren, also housebroken SPECIAUZJN(J IN ".4 ttlIhk4l' GIIIIIng MOD. Fri, 9 LID •• 5 p.m. After 5 !.m, ad weekends • PlIInl 1IIIIrlcws 751.2570 754-8741 .~~&'ilr¥ For further Information caR: .....

I I June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 9C

'~) AUTO,\ OIIV[III 606 AUTOMOTlVr 61] AUTOMOTIV[ IO~l 'vN 700 APT> flATS DUP'lIX 700 APT\ flA IS DUPlEX 700 APT~ flATI I' mPI 4 WH!Il WANTED 10 BUY b \, BOA', A~O ',lOIOR\ 651 BOAI~ AND MOTORS uV Pomtl') Horp+ r WOld, POUltl', Horpu Wood~ PVdltl~ Hurp' r'" .... Wood Motors,Inc . 1988 Grand Wagoneer, TOP .. PAID 1815 Seeray 8eYi11e, 19 WAY BURN. upper and SPAaous two bedroom, BEACONSFIEI.D- large at- Mercedes 300E's, 5 to 46,000 miles, clean, For JUnk, wrecked and un- ELECT foot, low hoors, fUlly lower, three bedrooms, WIth full basement, hard- tractive 2 bedroom pIuS choose from, starting at loaded, tinted windows. wanted and lrUcks. cars equlPP8d, 2 sets decorated, carpet, m0d- $22,900. Sun VISOl' $11,950 ns. State canvas, wood floors, central air. study,' sldedrlve, off- licensed LINDA SCHNEIDER water skis, easy loader em kitchen, $425- $500 Meroede8 Ao8dslef8, 3 to 5789. BULL AUTO PARTS $625 per month plus utilI- street parking. $5001 tr8JIer, excellent condl- plus security. No pets. tl8S. Available Immedl' lease plus utIIiIle8. P...- c:hoaee from, staI1Jng at 1987 Jeep Wrangler, hard 894-4488 SChool BCNlfd Trustee tion. $8,450. 822~. 884-8990. ately. 222-5870. calf John Albrecht, office, $17,900. top. $7900 or best offer want your beat up car, '91 VW JeUa GL, auto, &Jr, NOTTINGHAM, Wmdmlll NOTTINGHAM, Windmill 963-8900. Home, 882. n6-9884. Jim 372-9884 Days. Paid for by Committee to SAK.8OAT, 12 foot. $100. POinte area, 2 bedroom POinte area, 2 bedroom 4988. 9,000 miles, save blgl 1984 JEEP CJ7, excellent Beet linda Schnetder, _778-8__ n_4_. ~ WANTED: Dead or Allvel lower, appliances, hard- lower, appItanees, hard- GROSSE-----~P:-OI-nte-,-:2:-:bed-~ LXI's. 6 to condition, $4.000. 881- 291 Cloverly, Grosse 1883 Seeray WIth trailer, 22 wood 1:0,~ 1962. 1974 Dodge and floors, $425. 331. wood floors, $440 331. room. newty paII'lted, car- Pointe Farms 1/2 foot, cuddy cabin, c:hoolle from, II with low _2923__ . _ Plymouth cars and parts. 0699 or 1~7-4188 228 engine. $12,000. Ex. 0699 or 1~7-4188 pet! hardwOOd floorS, ap- m", starting at $10,800. cash waiting. 372-1110, ~ I 0 AUTOMOTIVE WINDSURFER Hi- Fly 300. cellent condition. n1. UPPER- Completely remod- pliances, garage. 824- '90 Volvo 740 Gl, siIYer, Paul ~PORT> CARl Best offer. ~. 4171 eled, new kJtchenI bath- ELECT 3849. black leather, 20,000 LOOKING For Used carsl roomJ Wlndowsl furnace. MERCEDES 1976- 450 SL. ------mils, bliance of factory Buymg any condition, ISLANDER 36' 1979. CHECKMATE, MX15, 150 $590 823-1003. warranty, new condition, Red, new camet Interior, Loaded, best offer. 884- HP mere. Needs work. LINDA SCHNEIDER A~~='r.=s~ year or model. $50- BEACONSFIELD. 5 room COlIt new over $22,000, wire wheels, 2 tops 0185. Best offer! 884-9234 pletely rerTlOdeted kIlch- $5000 Instant cash paid. lower, remodeled krtchen SChool Board Trustee S8Y8 at only $17,480. $16,900. ~9241 ens and baths. 1nckJdeS- caN for appr8JSals 371. 1815 Wellcraft. Amencan 18' lJght8l'llng, 1971 fiber. and bath, carpeting, Now 8Y8II8ble1 Quality used mini appliances, new 1979 CORVETTE, yellow, 9128. 19 112 fool, CYddy cabin: glass, serial number blinds, appliances, off. P8Id for by Cornmrtlee to Irripof18 under $5,000, al- black leather Intenor, re- 140 HP Mer- 11807, WIth trailer, Elect linda Schneider, carpeting, natural ~re- TOP dollar paid I BuyIng poft-a-potty cover, street parking. No pets. ways a good se6ection. built engine. new trres. Cf'U188I'. ~ place, private parking, runOlng and repall'abIe AMn=M aI sails. Good condition $550{ monthly. Security 291 Cloverly, Grosse GnltIot I 8 ..... St&Jnless steel caliper Ex- $1900. 682-0024. basement, garage. From cars. All makes. models, stereo with cassette deposit 331-3559. POinte Farms. CALl TODAYf brakes and AN $390.886-2920. more. beat up runners okay. In- cellent condition I Low SUNRUNNER 1964, 25', 372.7100 EYE CATCHERI $10,000. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom RIVARD- three bedroom stant cashl $50 to hours, moor'lOg cover, Ast cabin, 93 hoors, like EXECUTIVE UVING 885-9470,824-3924 1817 AUDl 4000S, low $5,000 Senoos inqumes Eagle custom trailer, new, ab60IuetIy nICe. 822- lower flat, 299 Rrvard, upper. Pane pI1vlleges SUITES Grosse Pointe near Jet. f $850 miles, Immaculate c0ndi- I I, AUTOMOTlV£ only. 371-9128 navy bIua' whtte. $8,500. 1987. ferson Slove, refngera- :,:,e~~~9884 per MONTHL Y LEASE~ tion. Stored Winters, TRUCKS or best. 881-2480 18 FT. FlyIng SCott S8Ilboat, 108ded. se.800. 884-0852. TOP DOLLAR PAIDI tor, dIShwasher, garage, ------~ FumlShed Apartments, Utili- CHEVY 5-10 Durango pick- JunkoUnueecI-Unwned, FULLY EQUIPPED BOAT excellent condltlOll, new backyard, deck, base- LAKELANDI Mack- 1 bed- tIeS Included, ~e 1870 Super Beede, excel- up, automatJc:, 2.5 liter, Care-T~ FOR WAU.£YE professlOO8l geIcoat, 09" ment with furnished room upper $600 With Housewares, Unens, lent condition. $2,000. AMJFMJ cassette. Asklng Late IIodeI Wrec:kI OR SALMON FISHING. g1ng renewed recently by washer and dryer. $8501 month 885-1371 Color T.V. And More. can 888-8409. $8,900. m-9329. S8me OIly Pick-up 1983 Chns Qat! SCorplon, dealer, 2 sets of sails, month Includes heat, ST, ClAIR 1 Maumee, 2 For AppoIntment. ft. console 1111 505S Peugeot, V6, Unique Auto Rec:ycIIng 18 center' WIth cover, new Johnston Sail. lawn S8MCe, snow re- bedroom upper, stove, re- 474-9nG 1990 DODGE Ramcharger, 140 Johnson outboard master 4 HP outboard. automatic, loaded, 20,000 527-5361, 75&8874. moval. AY8IlabIe July 1. fngerator, clean, dElco- BEACONSFIELD: 3 bed- 4 x 4. Loaded. $14,000 ExceIent oondt- WIth trailer, $4,500 firm. mIes. Must sell! $12,900. motor One month security de- rated. $575 882-4132 room upper WIth deck 526-1838. HONDAS wanted. top top tion EZ Loader traJIer cau 882-3065. 885-1127. dollar. Any year or c0ndi- posrt. Call 259-6900, after GROSSE POinte City. 2 and garage Includes ~ RELIABLE 1988 Mazda 6 J 1 AUTOMOTIVE tIon. Call ITlOmIllQ only- ::n~~~ ~ BAYLINER- 20ft. fully 5 pm. 882-5001 bedroom upper flat lJy. p118nC8S. No petsl Nicely VANS 323- manual, low miles, 790-4020. I paper graph Ray Jeffer- equlpp8d WIth tf8JIer, ex- BEACONSFIELD 1 bed- Ing & dlnll1g room, base- decorated. $475. plus se- great conditionl $5,100.1 1889 Plymouth Vayagar LE, son depth 'linder, Re- cellent conditIOn. n50 room apartment. New ment & garage $650 cunty.824-5n4 gency Polaris VHF radio, _850_7_. _ offer. 886-87'32. 2.5 liter engIne turbo, 7 bS: BOATI MiD ','orORI bath, updated kitchen plus securrty Includes BEACONSFI""'''' 815. 2 27.000 miles. Mooring cover. 59,000. 1985 MAKO 224 appliances, newty heat. 463-2228. bedroom ;, redecOr- PORSCHE 944 1984, passenger, with Excellent conditionl All 25' Sailboat. Cruise 111-3113. 175 & 10 EVlnrude. Mint decorated. Heat, mini WANT ated, hardwClOd floors, Guards Fled, tan interior, blinds & ceding fans. 282 power Black cherry, equtped, trBditionaI de- IIEACWIY 18 horsepower con d Itt 0 n . loa d e d . sunroof, 5 speed, phone. Available now. Ideal for ADS new appliances, • 20 MPG city. Blaupunkt cassette wood trim, SIgn, 4 sails with spinna- outboard. electric start, $15,900. 884-7276 $12,000. 882-1912, after single. $450. B86-8058 af- Call In 3223. stereo, stored winters. ker, extras. 752~. long Shaft, new, tank. 18'. 1985 13 ft. Whaler 40 5 NOTTINGHAM south of $9,950 best offer. 885- TRO.I.AN F26 1980 express $1,000.885-1290. horse outboard $6,500 tar 6. Early Jefferson. 2 bedroom, 4400 days, 8lI&Ql22 eve- 1989 GMC satan SLT, Cf'U1Ser, 10' beam, excel- 1888 FOUR WlNNS, 225 _885-06__ 13_. _ THREE bedroom, hVlng WEDNESDAY I 8-5 lower unit 111 4 famHy flat. nings. loaded. 29,000 miles. lent condition. $19,500. Sundowner, 260 horse 31 , 1989, TI8ra F.B. Con- room, dining room, newly THURSDAY, 8-5 $400. month plus utilities. like new. $12,500. n50 leave message, 885- power, 350 cubic Inch, vertIbIe, Twin 350 crulS- decorated, no pets, 821- 462 1673 1871 TRIUMPH Spi1fire 4036. FRIDAY 8-5 __ ._. - 4496. 6958. SlX Mariner aders, AlC, dual model 1500 CDrMlrtible, pac:I 4:_35-6048 _ LAKEPOINTE- 5 room up- 9. Sailor 15 3flJ7. per, sunroom, leaded 12. "I cannot 18 • 5! BOAT STORAGE glass doors, hardwood te1l-" 81 Catalina 22, 4 sails, 7.5 DOU~GE floors, appIlances, sepa- 13. PaJ8dise Honda, new traIler. BOA TWELL for rent, prime rate basement, off street 14. Pub order Loaded $7.000/ best. lOCation. Below martcet parlang. No pets. $475. 1$. Baking- 882-5225. price, acconmodates 30 per month, secunty. 882- 0340. 16. Grade YIKJItG 1987 44' dcUlIe to nl VIllage ~urrounded by the Gros-w ck namesakes 8hp Mercury out- 7104 Sunroom, fireplace, oen- 53. Editor's word direction 35. Yoked I'oIntt's and the p1easu res of Lake St Clair 37.Ripen 1.bc8d. $800 Day 445- 1883 Jamboree, 23' bunk traI 8Ir 882-6631 54.Tight-, 36. To chaff 38. Counterpart 9. Vetch 6644, EY8Iq S21~. • Spaoous I&<2bedroom apartments In football 39. Queue beds, 773-n30 LUXURY apartment In ofques. 10 Nautical • 2 clubhouses I< 2 ~parkhng pooI~ 55. Czech river 40 Type of will 21' BaIIboa, SWIng keet ------Grosse POInte CIty For. 39. Defeat. tenn 1172 O\amplon, sleeps 8, mal irving and dlolng • Near Ea~land Man & puNK tran~por1.ltTon 56 Slippery ones 41 Combwool sloop, e6ednc start out- • f«>nlals from S515 informally 11. Comedian Foxx super COltdltJon. $5,800 rooms. 3 bedrooms, DOWN 43 Numberof bo8td, mIer furtlng, reedy 42. Cape, 20. Wild pansy to If'8iI and _, $6.«X> or best 881-5n1 screened porch. natural 1. Otoir member muses for one 22. Lengthwise 885-3618 fireplace. central aIr, 2. Lily relative 24. Word with days 45 Chomp 1,900 square feet Beauti- 44. Black 1_ BoMon wtI8Ier, 13.. NO CLASSFIED ADS 3. Neap. for one 25. S8SS 46 Soviet city fully maintained All app1i- 48. Lyricist fl., 40hp Mer'CUly, eIectnc CAN .. TAKEN 47 Tennis needs ances InCluded $1,1951 Gershwin 4. Croslung 26. - bind start, trailer, vtF, extras, AFTER NOON 49 Id's c0mp- monthJ Cd lJz Griffith \{.~I't\ "nd.n 1(4o,.~1'u1'd-'\ q..~.~IM~\ 12 ... 49. Discharge sonow (trapped) excellent condition, OM TUESDAYSI l.l:"ol~("("n"""~~.1h'd Jf1wmt("Tdt'fMtM.lrpU"'(,"~f"'t"""~"'i.llnd(m~ I SO English river S. Mexican 27 Siamese anion Bolton- Johnston. 881- $4.500 881-6309 5878. !

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECT~IC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

PtiONE (S 17) 792 09304 llO4 S HAMil TON 1 (8001968.30456 10C June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 100 APTS HATS DUPlIX 101 APTS flUS DUPLEX 101 APTS HAll DUPLEX 101 APTS HIlTS DUPLEX Pomtl'~ HorlJ"f Wood~ 70S Houm fOR RENT 106 HOUSES fOR RENT Dl hOl' Waynl.' (OUIlty D""oll Way",' CQvn'~ 709 TOWNHOUSES CONDOS 116 OffiCES COMMERCIAL S (S Mo' omb (O""ly PUlnt.!. Hl,.Iq.h N~ vch Df t,u" "'-oynl County fOP RENT fOR RENT ONE bedroom upper flat. LOWER apartment on Sea- MODERN Townhouse 1 EAST Detroit 23301 Kelly WOODS 1860 Hampton, 3 CORNEA cA Seymour & $300 Includes utilities. ST. Clair Shores, 2 bed- GROSSE Pointe City- 1400 constiekl Grosse POInte 1 bedroom, kitchen- bedrooms, 1 Chalm8f8, bedroom 4326 Haverhill. 331-&494 bedroom apartment- car. Rd. bath, central 3 room, 1 1/2 bath, carport. square fool 2 story office Farms. 2 bedroom, newly ene, appliances, hard- air, garage, appllances houle, fuM basement, 98- after 6 p.m peted. air condltlOlled, Huge private storage bullding with courtyard. refinished, $550 per wood floors, laundry $9501 month. rage, carpeted through- par1[, CONDOS ------4,000 square fool cammer- ShOWing on June 15th & rrtonth. 20240 HoIywood, fOR RENT IN The Park, Male or F. cia! building across from 16th. call 258-4874 for ONE & two bedroom apart. APARTMENTS Grosse Pointe schools, male, furnIShed, kitchen, Rams Horn Restaurant. appointment. ment, 9 Mile and Jeffer- $600' month. ST. Cl8Jr Shores, Harper laundry, parking, utilities Great for medICal or gen- son, good bus transporta. and 13 Mile- Specious 2 Included. 331.2703. era! office use or retail UPPER flat off Morass and A large 1 bedroom apart- Ad'*h • AstIoc. tlOn & shopping ns- 1-94, large 2 bedroom, all ment. Close to shopping 882-5200 bedroom, air, carport, all FE"ALE non smoker, business 4592. appliances. No pets. Grosse POInte WoodS, 2 appliances, laundry facili- & publIC transportation. SUMMER rental available 71 ties & heat Included. GROSSE POInte! St Clair $4251 month. LaMor 20. 8120. Convenient $575. 885-5083. room suite, pnvate bath. J. E. DEWALD & ASSOC. $475 per month plus Shores. Apartments avaJl- Plaza Apartments. 15341 Farms location. 2 bed- TWO bedroom condo, $450. 881-3847 n4-4866 electric. 886-8393. able at The Shore Club E 9 Mile Rd. 885-2229. rooms, den, air. $750. Lakeshore ViHage. All lIT. CIernens- large home ST. CLAIR Jefferson and 9 Mile, on NICE One bedroom apart- WARREN 885-1508, after 5 appHances, new living with pool, $3251 month SHORES the lake Starting from ment, Cadteux and 1-94, lovely 1 & 2 bedroom HARPER Woods, 2 bed- room carpeting. $650. Including utilities. Male or 000 6 000 fool $600 for 1 bedroom! 1 647,9150, leave me&- Female. AIHt...... 4. 1, to, square apartments. Cable ready, room, $525 month plus ____ -....rv__ executive office suites. stove, refrigerator, bath. n5-3280. =___ washer, dryer, newly dec- vertical blinds, heat IrI- security deposit. No pets sage. LOOKING For professionaJ PrestlQlOUS location on orated, $350 a month. ST. C181r Shores- 1 bed- eluded Handy location. Ref818I1ceS. Avallable 7- LAKESHOfE Vdlage Town- nonsmoking female to Jefferson at 9 Milel bank 725-5574. room 5IudlO apartment 1/2 off lit month. 1-91. 751-3967. house, 2 bedroom, newly share home in Harper buildIng. Priced under overlooking lake St. decOIated, air. $600.468- Woods. $310 Includes market. BEAUTIFULLY decor2ted 2 756-6080 559-7220. 1 Clair $450 month plus 06 HOUSES fOR RENT bedroom duplex, full 11 MIlEI JetrerSOI; Large 8818. utilities, washer, dryer. MACK AVENUE secunty Thorn K. 779- Dt tr:.Jlt 'hoync Ctoun.y quiet newly decorated 1 LAKESHORE VIllage condo 881-5362. 2,000 square fool newly re- basement, on Morass. 0202 Kitchen appliances, bedroom. Carpeted, ap- HOUSE to rent- Balfour off for rent. Month to month modeled offices across Mack. 2 bedrooms, living washer & dryer included. ST. ClaJr Shores, large 1 pliances, alr. Near X. basis. 2 bedl ooms, clut> from Rams Horn ResIau- & dWling All appli- $4501 month plus secu- bedroom, walk In closet, ways & public transp0rta- rooms. house pool, neIural de- rant. Great for medical or ances, plus washer and rity. Available June 15th. new carpeting, appli- tion. Ideal for non- 001'. $650 plus utilities. THE MARK I BLDG. general office use. dryer. No Petsl References. ances, tiled bath, heat irl- smoIang mid-age or ~ Central air, alann 77f;1028. 23230 MACK AVE. 882-3163 after 8 p.m. eluded. $500. 887-6251. ior 881-3272,884-3360. system & garage. 824- 1285. NINE Milei' Jefferson, 2 ST. CLAIR SHORES J. E. DEWALD • ASSOC. 1-941 Whittier. Clean, one 7 r, HOUS,S fOR RENT bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, air. Office suites available n4-t686 UPPeR- 16 and Crocker. PERFECT family home, at- bedroom apartment. Utili- Pomh sHarp. r Wocr!~ Carport. ~. V= ~ READY FOR A CHANGE? One bedroom. $350 plus tractive 3 bedroom BYn- ties included. No chUd- utJlltl8S, stove, refrigeara- BEAUTIFIL 1/2 acre on galow, on Fordham. With LAKESHORE Village town- Modem-AffordabI SINGLE office, furnished, nln. $0J5 plus security. tor and large IIi I garage St. Clair, 3 modem bath phone 294-4139. Lake bed- ti kitchen, house, 2 bedroom, all 1nqLllffl1lffCllb8r JbCalions answenng, FISher 701 ~PTS FlnT\ DUPlfX 839-4729 after 4 PM. room, 3 car garage, DOat fenced yard. Conven. appliances. air,. newly 771-689{ .. ~ _ -~ Rd D( trOlt Way,., .. County TOP floor one bedroom holst, 90' frontage. 882- Jently Iocatecl on qU!9t decorateCl. $825. 773- GREAT COMBINATIONI apartment with stove, re- 9548. street $475. Gal John, 7548 On GARFIELD Road. South SINGLE Hill, 2nd NEAR Grosse Pointe, 8ecI- frigerator, heat East side office, LAKEVIEW HARPER Woods area. 3 689-3552. ATTENTION upscale cA Hall. 2nd built by JIM floor. ford, large one bedroom near Grosse Pointe. $375 exec- upper. New appliances. month. Call 522-0586. bedroom, clean. $550. HARPER - Whittier area. 3 utIves, for rent or Ie8se SCOTT CONSTRUC- DELUXE large pper front APARTMENTS 828-3057. bedroom, formal dining new 2 bedlOOlf' ranch TION. Quality office com- ~, heat InCluded. 343- HISTORIC Indian Vil~ 24901 Jefferson at 10 moIIBLEY OupIex, 2 bed- room plus dinette, $4501 condos. Attach~ 98- plex with finished general ~,a:wnmg, former =. chanmlng, spacIOUS newly rages. Near Grosse office suites avaiabIe for design studIO. Mile, SI. Clair Shores. room, 1 1/2 bath, central _month__ . 885-,__ 2842. _ Newly re- renovated one bedroom NOTTINGiHAII- Excellent location. air, no pets, security de- Pointe. Cd 881~146. IMMEDIATE OCCU- decorated 6 room upper carriage house apartment $1200 month. Frrst & last. PANCY. Also large fio. SINGLE office cheaple, Spacious one bed- posrt, $750 plus utilities. near Mack. Natural fire- WIth den. Pool and ga- LUNA WORLD- Featured in ------ished dental ita '1- basement, Kercheval. room. Air conditioner, 885-0726. Oetrort Free Press. A TWO bedroom, 2 bath, all su avaJ place and wood floors, rage. $520. plus utilities unique place to lrve In appliances, central atr, able soon. 263-9000. appliances included. and deposit. Must seel Carpeted, appliances. HARPER Woods- 2 bed- EXECUTIVE suite, court- Detroit. TV«) bedroom, pool, clubhouse, newly MOVE from your home of- $325. per month plus sa- 922-3304 room Duplex. Freshly yard FISher Mews hidea- tdeaI for P1ofessiona1s. remodeled. $640. Eve- fice to our "boutique" of. patnted. Carpeted, way, tun bath wI shower, eunty. 882-7978 -SUNNY---2-bed-room--u-pper- Heat included $460. stove, Sun room, natural fire- nlng- 343-0622, Days: fice space at 15324 retrigelator & microwave, kitchenette. KENSINGTONI Harper, flat. Spaclous IMng room place, hardwood 1Ioors, 223-5748. Mack. $100 and up 824- central air, basement. 5775 wllth terrace, dining 778-4422 oak panelled dmmg 79001885-5916. VERNIER near 1-94, large Kenslngton. Lower screened porch. $485. 5 rooms. $400 Includes room, stove refrigerator. room. Mmi blmds, lawn LAKESHORE Village. 1 GROSSE Pointe Fanns law reception, 2 pnvat.e of- PRIVATE BEACH 1 BLOCK Immediate occupancy, heat & hot water. De- Freshly pamted. Great references 885-0197 and snow service, secu- bedroom condo. AppIi- buildJng, has space for 1 ficas, la.", great parking. posit. Shown after 12 street. Please no smoke rity. $470. monthly. Call ances. Very clean. $4751 attorney John C CaJ1isIe noon on Thursday & Fri- ers $400. per month. Skip and luna fa' opper- month. 884-5139. ", HIll, second floor rear day. 885-8534. 886-8918. tunity to view. 331-C1078. ..ACKI Cadieux area- :ro~ack Avenue, large 3 room suite. LARGE studio apartment, ------HARPER! Whittier. Clean, KELLY GARDEN VERY clean 1 bedroom THREE bedroom home condo All $430 heat In- OFFICEI apartment, River- 1-941 AllARD, 2,350 sq ft., working SIngle or couple- qUiet one bedroom apart- 9 MILE & KELLY ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS near St John HospItal, cIudeci, 1 1/2 mOnths se- town, over Vl9W, newly large open area, 2 private 550 ParkYeiw .. Gal Rob- ment, large rooms App"- $5351 month. n6-78n. curity deposit. m-6476. redecorated, five large offices, 2 Iavs., kitchen, ert Knox As8oc:iates. ~ aneas. Good storage. • Heat Included rooms. Prefer profes- storage, lots cA parking . $350 Includes gas and • AJr CondItIoners a.EAN 3 bedroonl home 8000. AOSEVILJ.E. Rent with OJ)- SIOnaI.259«I74 . • ~ Decorated on DetroIt'S beautIful HARPER Whittier, Morang, water.882.a398 • SeIllOl' CItlzen DIscount bon buy. luxury 2 bed- Virgmia Olandlier Park OriYe, ask to S. Jeffries 1 & 2 bedroom, refrigera- ON Grayton, 1 bedroom FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL for Andy, 2684166. room Condo, specious TWO MONTHS Realtor 882-0B99 v, stove, carpel, $345- duptex. $380 per month rooms wtd1 C8ItledraI cetJ. OFFICE space $175 and $415 month includes 5ecunty deposit req4Jired. 881-6100 fEAR Mack! WhitIIer. 3 lOgs. Appliances In- FREE up. 15324 Mack Avenue heat. 884-6080. No pets. Wor1< per rent, bedloolllS, 1 1/2 baths, eluded. $600. per month. RENT (Nottingham BUilding). TWO bedroom, natural fire- references. Prefer couple. THE fireplace, 2 car garage, 264-7479 Beautifully decorated, place, leaded glass. Full Avatlable June 5th 882- appliances included. ST. Clair Shores- JeffersonI parking available. 824- tlasemeut, fenced yard, 5735 BLAKE $525. per month. $7SO. 12 Mite. Beautiful condo Plus a great location for 79tXJ1885-5916. half garage, $49Or' month ------SUfIIAISINGL Y spacious, Ol\1R\NY security. CaI m-1638 2 bedtooms, 1 1/2 baths, thiS very nice sUIte of com- -QAOSSE---Potnte---PIaza,--2 includes heat, etedric. spotless 2 bedroom, over for appointment baIoony fortable and convenient of. suites available starting ~1831. video 5Iore, Mack! Dev- NEAR St. John and Grosse ~:. area. Ref':: ~c:o 10 Har~r t W;OO~ from s:m month incIud- IK)ROSS Available cnshire. carpet, n

_ ... .- June 6, 1991 Gro8S8 Pointe News 11C

• VACATION RINTI\I I.' 'J~(f.TIO~ Kf~Tt.l IlO~IDA >;OKIHfKN t/llHICAN 000 HOUI[I fO~ SAl! HOUSES fOR SAlE aoo ~OO HOUSIS lOR lAtE 800 HOUSfS fOR Soil! BOO HOU~f~ 10K \f.l f MICKEY 8W8Its )"OUI Ois- CHAALEvOlX Three ~ GROSSE Pointe Woods- cozy 3 bedroom bungalow GROSSE PTE. FARMS DUPlEX FOI' S8Ie on ~ FIRST OFFERfNG GROSSE POINTE WOODS ney, Epcol, Mgm. 8 room home, lake MIChl- Open Sunday 2. 5. 1797 In Harper Woods, Grosse COLONIAL ross land contract avail. GROSSE POINTE WOODS IMMEDIATE POSEISK)N mile6. 3 bedroom, 2 bath gan 1ICC888,Auguat only. Bryl. Mack! Vernier. PotnIe SChools. $49,000. OPEN SUNDAY 1-li able. n6-0948. SpacIOUS 3 bedroom brick CNmer has purchaled an- fUlly fumlshec:l condo. 616647«J17 after 6. Great family home, 4 881-6842. $$$ Thousands $$$ In ex. GROSSE PoInte Farms. ranch located on qUI8I other home. Be8utifuf 3 Pool, weeklmonth, m. HAR80A Springs 8leeps 8 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, fire- FARMS , 417 Moran, trasl Gorgeoos home Ie>- Colonial, 3 bedroom, 2 1/ court Great room, up- bedroom Outch CoI0nIaI, 9335 TownhouM, 2 '112 beth, place, formal dining, up- charmlng 3 bedroom, 1 cated near the water, 2 bath, central atr. BUlh dated kitchen WIth newer IargeIotC8llOra~ LONQBOAT Key, SIruota, cable, central 1Ir, pool, datec:l kitChen, library. 1/2 bath, spacIous lake, and Grosse POinte 1979 $155,000. 227 appliances, finIShed base- bock Red C8rpet KeIm Ia'IeIy 2 bedroom, 2 112 tennis, golf. 979-0566 $95,000. n=wners kitchen, formal dining Fanns parkl Immediate McKinley. 885-9450 ment, new roof In 1987, Shorewood, Reel E8CIle bath. All amenities. 844- TWO bedroom, 2 bath Concept, . room, newer furnace, occupancy. Home war. MOBtLE Home- Rudgate central air Call now fOl' Inc. 88&871 O. 0643. condo for rent. Week or TODAY'S completely redecorated. ranty, family room WIth Manor 18 Mile and your personal pr8VI8W. GROSSE POINTE SANIBEL on the Gun. 2 monIh. On Lake Olatt. BEST BUYS Immediate occupancy. fireplace, central ~Ir, MOUnd', Utica schools MOROSSIKELLV SHORES bedrooms, newty decc> YOix. $87SI week. 261. GA088E POINTE $ ' ', spriklef's and morell 171 x, ~ ...... 135 900 Sunday newer carpet, raln-bird 14' 72' 2 bed ooms Bnck half du.-l.ax In great 3 bedroom, 2 112 beth rated, III amenlties in- 8886. ~ 5 brick 2 f8mIfy loft. 2 gas 1 to 5. 263-1299 lAKEVIEW, NIMoross, EI $12,500. 979-8123. area of Detrort. 2 bed- ranch with full bBUment, duded. ~. HAR80fI SprIngs- 3 bed- fumeces, 2 car garage. HARPER WOODS Kercheval. rooms, 1 112 car garage, near S1ar Of The Sea. 3 SANIBEL IllIand, FlorIda. room,2 112 bath Condo, Priced at $1~,000. Cash By Appolntment BAINBRIDGE ELECT =ngT~A ':n: f,replaces, central air. Iwl:ury 1 bedroom gulf swimming pool, tennis, to a new mortgage. 11H4 LANCASTER ASSOCIATES 268-8500 Affordably priced at $345,000 Phone 881. front condominium. May, golf. 826-1538. ~. POINTE SIde ~~ ~ ~~ CLEAN three bedroom LINDA SCHNEIDER $23,000. 4731 for appoIntement. Decembet $5501 week. THREE bedroom Condo in ~ 4 1f1CClfTl8. with Grosse POinte bnck bongaJow PrlC8d SChool brd Trult.. 18011 EASTWOOD ST. CLAIR 814-43&3894. H8Ibor Cove. Fill eer. ='~~ SChools $79,900. right 5t John area. SpacIous 3 bedroom brick SHORES FORT Myers T~ 2 $775 -"',000' 18533 KINGSVIlLE $39,000 century 21 East P~'''' for by Commrttee to bungalow on large lot . Ranch vice. week.h ....- to ...... at .-..rooms,0.-.1 2 UllURI,l.._ ... _ loft , Available July .-...,- - ..... Ideal stafter 01' (In the VIII""")__ . Ask 'orI' .....Elect Linda Schn8lder, N...... ~... furnace, formal Very niceM"- executMl,_ ...... fully. fu. 8th- .... Asa.me this m_-.J...... Pool and 20th. August ""-'17th -"....~ .. POINTE retireee home close to JanlS Wand rle,.881 7100 291 Cloverly, Grosse d'lnlng, fam'lly ""oom, 2 1/2 In 9 Ily _ ..... ,8fIOI'l~_ __ 2 j8CUZZl. No IIIT1oIcet8 or through L.abor Day. 272. New --lilting. ~ 5, 2 famlly 8hopplng and bus lines, DANBURY Lane, 20385, 5 POInte Farms $37car ~ arage AskIng only carFlIITl attachedroom, ,"_,garage. pels. 772-8246. 8099. ftIt. New SIding, new 1'lXIf, first floor laundry and ga- bedroom colOnial on ....,..~,.-- ,. $130,900 CAPTIVA Island. sIngle CA088 Village 3 bedroom new garage, rented for rage. Only $40,900. quatnt New England Cui. HARPER WOODS/ Stieber Realty story waterfront condom!- home overtookll Lake $1,000 a month. Only 20838 BEAUF~ de. Sac In Harper GrOIN Pointe SChool8 n5-41OO Custom home on a Iarg8r nlum. Dock, pool, beech. Michigan, near beech. .,900 full pnce. C8stl Large 4 bedroom brick bun- Woods- Grosse POinte Five bedroom bnck Colonial UNIQUE Ranch In Grosse lot on the Milk Rrver. Ask Every amenltle. 3 bed- $4SO per week. 1-61~ to. new rnor18gage. galow, Grosse POinte Schools. 2,400 sq. 11, WIth family room, fire- POInte Farms. Open noor about the Clean- up pro. rooms, 3 beths, with loft. 52&5040. CROWN REAL TV Schools and garage. family room With bnck place, den, hugh knchen, plan, large family room, 2 ject large Ranch with C8ptJva featured on ''The ------MCDONALD It SON $87,500 fireplace, 1 bedroom con. central SIr, 2 full and 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full many amenItIeS I.Jf88tytes of the Rich and HIGGINS LAKE cottage, 4 TOIl UM55 aKHART verted to dressing room, half baths, bulltoln's, 2 car baths, central air, huge Famous". Available June, bedroom, fun beth, $350 821-6500 Ideal starter home in nice 2 112 baths, breakfast attached garage, fimsh yard & deck, 2 car at. Two bedroom starter In Lak. July and Fall. Home 644- per .week. Excellent reo- TODAY'S area of Harper Woods room, closets and storage basement, Inground pool tached garage. $179,000. 8V18W Schools. $49,900 4068, work 54&4006. reationaI area. 466-5670. BEST BUY Clean three bedroom, space galore, new fur. $169,000 Call Cathy, 343-0221. WIth low down terms. ------722 VACATION R(NTAl GOODHART, MI•• Escapel thermal WIndows. nace, central alf Century 21 Mr K GREAT home In the heart . ...~_ 2 bedroom OUT Of STATE new n2. Enjoy nature at lis best in GROSSE POINTE $56,900. $139,900 3 week occu. 7400 (CH190AN). of Hamtramck. Com. SpaI1dCondolng-In ",--'._ 'N NA.NTUCKET ISLAND. our cozy 3 bedroom cot. WOODS 191~ WASHTENAW pancy Shown by 8PPOInt- LU home? Code ...... 'IUD n' !age situated In the pines 770 SHOREHAM MoYe right In to this clean 2 ment 88&0194. Cooper. SE NG )"OUr pletely remodeled Close !age Oak kitchen Skytite Summer rentals 1991. along Over 1,000 private ...... d I ftlo-->'- Custom 3 bedroom bedroom aluminum atfng brokers welcome. Violations repaIred, to Queen of A,x>stIe's ~all to pabo. So's. ' ...-uUIUl ...... IUIV , finished basement plumbing, electncal, tuck. Church What a clean homes. All price ranges. Drive (119). 15 minutes brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, ~, . 3rd bed- GROSSE POinte Shores- 30 POinting 01' any other VIO- home Call BettltOday for Best 88lecIIon The now. from Harbor Springs. 7 finished basement, cornef with ~ North Duval Colonial on latlOl'lS. Call Erik at 372- further details. Coldwell Quatnt 2 bedroom farm- Maury People (508) 22& minutes from famous lot, attached 2 car ga- room Big 2 112 car. qulElt cu!*sac, off Lake- 7138. Banker/ SchweItZer Beth house just off the lake 1881. Open 7 days a L.eggs Inn, Qoss VIllage. rage. Star of the Par. $4820205,900&1!t ...... ' W shore between 8 & 9 MIle Clemens ReaItor:l A __ sea W with a lake view. ExcIu- week. -., access...... ish. Priced to seI at feet IdeaJ for Roads. Four bedrooms, 2 ...... ~ 6 --'I~ 6189 NEFF Cl'ates 0fficeJ m~940. SIV8 sub, dining room and or more. small pet $198,000. Cash a 1,731 ~uare. 112 baths, large family OPEN SUN" 12.3 286-0849 One to new Home! fireplace. $114,900. RUSTIC 100 year old log (extra). $500 per week. mortgage. growing family. 4 Bedr. room NEW PRICE. BeautJful bock 3 bedroom . cabin on mountain lake in CENTURY 21 AVlD,INC. Security deposit. 884- CROWN REAL TV room, 1 112 bath, garage. $316,000, for quick sale home Detroit's finest FIRST offenng. 198 Kerby Rangeley RegIon, MaIne. 0810 "8-1100 '. TOIIIICOONALD It SON 1~ 900'EASTWOOO- Open ~""ods Y 2. 5 Call Easts""'e'" n""'hborhoodV'lt Farmhouse in Modern facIities. $350. $84 Road. the CHARMING COLONIAL per week. 517.e94-3842. VACATION In. Harbor 821-6500 Country-"" IMng In the City- 3 -______886-3699 place,Updated,finISheddecorated,basement,fire- nICeFarms,family~ bedroom,home. Askingden, Award Winning HILTON Heed ocean front SprIngsl Beautiful new LAND contract at 12318 bedroom, vinyl SIded BUY1NG a home? Don't for. 1 112 baths, and many $199,000. Appointment Landlc8plng condo In charming down- 'ft-"'--'-. __ 3 bedroom Ranch attached garage. get to get a home Inspec. extras'. 88&5315 Condo, one bedroom, town with view Jacuzzi ..... MIUUft1... , ' ...... __ ~ Three bedrooms, 1 112 $375 per week. 343-9063 baths, basement, large lMlnings. fireplace. ~ 6. 31S: ~~d ~me~ $85~ .... b'-.rta ~~~~4~~ 85:II~~~~~ sunporch, loads and :~~=.m:=~= loads 01 storage. 6440400. Coldwell Banker pIeete C8II ATTORNEY welt maintained 3 bed- room, 2 full baths, study, 77j VACATION RfNTAl 721 VACAT:ON RINTM DoMidR.E $127,900. RiSORTI S2899... ' . 822. =21 Will handle your Estate room Grosse Pointe IMng room WIth fireplace, ~ORTHfRN ~'lCHIGAN 885-2000, '":.cS:::: Real Century 21 ------closing fer $200 Also Woods Colonial. Formal dining WIth bay window, LAS VEGAS- Jockey Cub -WELL---tn8l-'n-tal-ned--th-ree- HARPER Woods. Grosse wHls, trusts, probate, and dining room. New 2 car hardwood floors 1st.lIoor, Town It Country ELECT Reeort 1 bedroom 41 6, bedroom Ranch on large pointe schools, mmacu- incorporations. Thomas P garage. Many new tea- central atr. Move In con- 28HOOO adjacent to golf COUIW. lot. Many nice feahns late, 4 bedroom brick Wolverton, 2fI5.6507. tu~1 Must see! Best dltion $112,900. Call GOT A BUSY SIGNAL? LINDA SCHNEIDER September 1. 8th,1991. and updates. 1,100 bungalow, remodeled GROSSE Pointe Woods buy In the Woodsl Just 885-"32 for appoint. $550.773-0833. square feet. $110,000 kitchen and basement. Open Sunday 1.4. 1836 reduced, $109,500 Open ment, after 5:00 pm. RELAX I School Bo8rd T...... ------2136 Allard, Grosse Large yard with privacy Newcastle. Immaculate Sundays. 884-4809. please. USE OUR FAX .~( HOU,h fOK \t.lf Paid for by Committee to PoInte Woods. 882-9832. ~. 1 112 car garage. three bedroom brrck 460 MORAN. Beautiful -P-RI-C-E-red-Uced-.-H-arpe-r call Md Inquire IIbout our EIecl Unda SchIl8lder, No Brokers Ceiling fans and more. ranch central air 1 112 farms coIonl8l. 3 bed- Woods, Grosse POinte FAX MACHINE. When 291 Cloverly, Grosse COLONIAL wi1h 3 ~ GROSSE POINTE $85,000.884-5518 baths: natural fi~, room, 1 112 bath, farmly Schools, 20438 Beaufait. time IsllhcNt Ind our .... PoInte Farms. rooms 1 112 •• new SHOfES Don't Forget all new Insulated win- room, new everythtng. Brick 3 bedfObrn, bese- are~_ ..... lI1MpIy ~ ~ 1'lXIf. 35SHOREHAM ROAD Call ads I Jianyl dows, remodeled kitchen Must see! Open Sunday ment, garage Only FAX Iht C<>PY.l: ~ FOR rent Harbor SprIngs "'~- painted' ~ OPEN BUNDA¥-2 • 4 your ~ WIth built In china cabinet $ 900 $85 900 And 88& bIIIng'" __ ( out. FIni8hed bll!lsmenl. Three bedroom Ranch, ceo- GROSSE POt NEWS and dIShwasher. finished ~~ers 139, 5670' ary, 'InfOIn;0.'~ , home, sleeps 10, all Appliances. 620 Alter tral air, large lot. 882-6900 basement, bar, two car _ amenities. Call 851-2849, Roed (South of Jeffef'. $265,000. 885-6082. NEW I...... ' 3 bedroom garage, $114,900. Red .. .. after 6:00 pm. son). Suzanne McDonald, 831 W~, tastefully near Vj-i1-Iage'V, new heather C8rpet Kelm, 751-5500. GROSSE POINTE NEWS HOMESTEAD, Glen .o\rbor, SRE ...... QoAmlncln.....Soclllly01Homl InsPIc!OIl Coldwell Banker 'V."". 882-6900 South Beach on Lake . .. decoraI8d 3 plus bed- oak kitchen cabinets, "'-~E~L~E::':C~T:--" ofIatlonalAnoclatlon01Homl Ins,tclon Michigan. Detuxe condo, 885-2000, 822-6899. room brick home. Break. copper plumbing, eIectn- TTVT.a.'DIl'n""' .Mlml,an 8luldm Llclnse '07968& 3% REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom, 3 bath. INVESTMENT income, fasI Knook, formal dining caI, Vinyl siding, first IIoor LINDA SCHNEmER u .....~~ .Llcenled -Bonded -Insured Grosse PoInte City du- room, fireplace, family laundry, tiled bathroom. School Board Trustee FEE. $1,800 per week. 313- lJsI: your property for sale 852-8443. pIex, 1 or bClIh units. Ex- morn sitting on large tree $149.000. 593 St. Clair, Paid for by Commlttge oelIent condition. AUral> lined lot. C8I Century 21, Grosse POInte City. 885- to Elect I.Jrida SChneider, REAL ESTATE INSPECTORS W1Ih us & pay only 3% real estate commiSsIon. RELAX in Boyne country, deeds.live Colonial.Cranford5epBrateLane. ------574-1400,881.7100. 3983,885-2000 _ 291 CIover1y.GPF Petosky. Three or five PARK PLACE bedroom Chalet, dish- Asking $198.000 each. 571 Neff- Great location- _------~...., 886-4770 ;::: PROPERTIES washer, T.V., phone, golf- WI negotiate. 343-0124. Best buy around, 2,000 Complete Home Inspections Inc. • 19830 Mack Avenue Completion 15005 E. JEFFERSON ing, pool, sandy beech, GROSSE Pointe Shores 51 squ&IV feet, ~,lS, Our pre-purchase home InspectIOn may save Gross POinte Woods, Ml 48236 (comer of WIJbum) small lake, play ground. D--.I 4 bedroom 2' 112 3 fuI beIhs, new GROSSE POINTE PARK 647.7233. :.7' I'''''", spri' nkler famity room, fireplace. you a lifetime of problems and expense ...... 1... _" $164,000. Pre Broker Inspections performed by licensed builders 824-7900 CADlUAC Iakefront chalet, Or.. of Ferriole Petne system,family room,central firstair, largeftoor prIcef 882-9940 _ with over 20 years expenence. Immediale four bedrooms, two Properties. 23 yeaIS real baths, living room, rec 1aLIldry.882-6867. 782 North Renaud, Grosse written report. Call today for a tree brochure estate experience. room, sandy $495 or to schedule inspection beech, FAia Y Colonial will mini- Pointe Woods ranch, 2 BY Owner. 835 Hawthorne, per week. June 9th- Sep- mum garden mainte- bedrooms, 2 baths, 3rd PHONE 882.9142 Grosse Pointe Woods. tember 8th. 547-3228 nance. 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bedroom or den, Florida I.oYely 31 4 bedroom fam- days; 731-4905 ewnings. b&ths, attached 2 car ;. room, comor lot, ~ r ily home 2 full baths, 2 HAA80R Springs, 3 ~ rage, neIInI decor. Ask. WOOd tIoors, central air, natural fireplaces, barn room Cando, 1 112 b8th, ing $198,000.3436124. $229,000.881-4806. wood paneIecI recreation Fuly fumished pU ten- room, private deCk: off nis courts and pool. 254- F10rida room, central air, 77'06 2900 square foot Colonial. four bedrooms. 2 car garage. Unique. Must seel Open Sunday LAKE Michigan, Glen Ar- two and one half baths. formal dining bor, Homestead, etfi.. 1024 HARVARD 2. 5. No brokers 886- room, 25x 12kJtchen, walk out basement 8784. ciency or 1 bedroom to private lake. GROSSE POINTE PARK Cando. 313-663-9731 or R~ Beautifully renovated 4.000 square foot English Colonial A great family home 10- 313-429-9250. EAL ESTATi on Impressive comer lot. Features air conditioning, cated below Kercheval in ~~~~~~~ HAA80R SprIngs- Ha1Jor sculpted ceilingS, Pewabic Iile, three fireplaces, 23' family the City. Within walking room, 27' liVing room, hDrll:l')\ four vCty large bedrooms, Cove lUXUry Condo ~k6'.9.ggg dJstance of Village, HI. RES0URCE three full and t1Re half baths and an ou~tanding 18' x 25' Library, SChools and Sleeps 9, redecolllled, studio on thlld floor with sky1igh~. Wmner of 1989 Pm. Mam living area in- new fumrture, indoor/ out. •• PAC. lie 110. Beaullfication Award. CAROL ALLEN cludes 4 tastefutIy dec0- door pool. Available for TH.... RIIAL • .,.An spong and summer vaca- Bus. Hours: 885-1220 rated bedrooms, 3 112 tion rentals. 331.7404. KRAFT & ASSOCIATES $398 000 Evenings and weekends updated baths, family .. SOU.. PACII. NO.II , 881.1927 room, updated kIIchen HAA80R SpringsI Pet0- LlSTlIIGS BY 20 .... 731-3960 • 268-7800 with pantry, living room, skey. luxury 3 bedroom HART REALTY formal dining room, and condo. Tennis & poet, den that leads to a 18' x minutes to golf. 88&6922 17' porch From the or 885-41042. porch you enjoy a brictc LEXlilGTON, SpacQlS 4 patio and a garden thai bedroom Iak8front home, was on the 1990 great beach. AV8lIabIe "Garden Tour" Third June through OCtober, floor also has 2 ~ Weekends- weekly. 824- rooms and fuI bath. Spa- 3497. CIOUS basement Includes a newer furnace. IJsted SCHUSS Mountain. Shanty at $315,000. Call ~ Creek chalet In The 6074 appointment. Woods. Sleeps 8, 54 'or holes of golf including FARMS I 281 Beaupre. The Legend. TenniS, EYefyttllng you wa..", 4 pool. 357-2618 or 822. bedroom, 2 beth, big, 4000 bnght family room Mut- 114I1A11DY Unique two family with options and alter. schler Iatchen WIth many ~ summer home Very well maintained income property in natives in excellent location. Spacious, extras New 1'lXIf. new fur. on pnme Northend of Detroit on canal. close to Grosse POinte, bus, GIOSSEPOIm FAIlS bright and airy. New kitchens with oak nace WIth central &If No Mullen Lake For rent lest shopping. cabinetry in both units Wen maintained. fix-up neededl $189,500. 2 weeks of August. First Offering Two units With two baths each. all apphances Immaculate condition. New carpeting in Will co-op 3% 886-5958. S8ndy beach and l8ke, both units and screened porches plus three excellenl lor swimrTlingI plus laundry Three car garage. Fenced In yald, Four bedroom (three on first floor) Cape Cod GROSSE POINTE fishlng 20 r'nlf8s from secure Presently nets $700 00 monthly WIth reh- With three and one half baths Formal dining car attached garage. Separate utilities and entrance. (H.64NEF) SHORES Mactclnac Bndge 881. able tenants Original woodwork throughout room, lovely pabo and gardens 2,700 square OPEN SUNDAY, 2-1 5536 perslSten(ty Canal on two sides of home Separate entrances, fee' plus separate garden house COLDWELL BANKER SCHWEITZER Four bedroom CoI0nIaI, 2 11 HAMOR Spnngs, 2 cozy 558.soo Senous Inquines only, 1.313-359.5222 REAL ESTATE 2 baths, remodeled condo's. Sleeps 8. Pool, before 11 a.m only $335,000 876-1342 885-2000 kIIChen. new furn8ce and tennIS and golf 886-892~ central 81r, $325,000 1141051

~ em _ ...... - __

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECT~IC IMAGE CONVERSIOft SERVtCES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

PHONE (517) 792 0934 llO4 S HAMILT~ 11800) 968.3456 12C June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News

800 HOUSES FOR SALE 80 I COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 801 CONDOS APIS FLATS "OJ CONOOS APTS fLATS 00 J CONDOI M II II fIT I 80J CONDOS APTS flATS ~Oo LAIiE RIV!R HOMES 811 REAL [STATE WANTFO GROSSE POINTE SALE OR LEASE NORTH SHORE VILLAS, OPEN house Sunday, 1.4, Grosse Pointe LAKESHORE VILLAGE ST. ClAIR RiV8f, 45 min. SCHOOLS Mack Ave ST CLAIR SHORES 21235 Kingsville, Harper CASH condo. 2 bedroom Spotless bnck ranch, 3 bed. Grosse Pomte Woods Woods, one bedroom Manor Condo's town. U1es from east SIde of De- FOR HOMES Ranch Cluster homes, 2 612 c.dIeux house, n1.7587, eve- rooms, 2 1/2 baths, cen. 7800 square feet bedrooms, 1sl. ftoor laun- condo. Plush I $49,900. troit. Pnvate compound 8eMngAreaStnce1938 CIty of aro.e Pointe nlnos, ~14. 18 Mile view of shiPS, tral air, finIShed base- HARPER-8 MILE dry, central 81r, G.E. ap- Century 21 East (In the Stieber Realty ment, attached garage, 2 bedroom, 1 bath upper ST. ClAIR equals million dollar VtIfNI, 3400 Square Foot MedICal pliances, fuH basements, VIllage) 881.7100 ask tor n5-4800 Harper Woods Only HARPEFW 112 MILE attached garage with Janis Wandne unrt has freshly painted Open Sunday 1-4:30 in second to none Conven- $118,lXXl. 1200 Square Feet openerl BRANO NEWII intenor, newly carpeted, RIVer Colony 2 bed. I8ntly located to sh0p- WANT HARBOR SPRINGS ping Steel breakwall, LOCKARD REAL TV Oft Street Parking $99,500 FULL PRICE new floor covenng In rooms, 2 baths, bnck fir. ADS 586-8910 360-3279. OPEN 7 OAYS 1- 5, MA- Beautifully fumtShed, 2 bed- kitchen, IMng room, din- place, appIlMCe8, (upper boat 11ft. 3,600 square Stieber Realty room, 2 bath condom .. ing room, basement, ceo- unit: 1 lIoor) 1 1/2 garage foot house. 4 car garage. call In FOR Sale By Owner. n5-4800. SONIC (13 1/2 MI,) 4 Grosse POinte Farms BLOCKS OFF JEFFER- nlum On site immenities traJ air, 1 carport Conven- Great view of River All new utIlities, windows, Early root, open floor plan, fin. Modern bnck 3 bedroom 6000 square fOOl building, SON. MODEL: 293-6760, Include: 6 tennis courts, 3 tent to Village shopplng $117,900. 247«)65. WEDNESDAY, 8-5 ranch, 2 full baths, air $33O,lXXl Retail or office, n4-6363 Plku Manage- pools, fitne8s center and Ished to your taste. 2,lXXl square feet on more. Only $104,lXXl. ~2:= CO-oP apartment for sale. $339,000. Call tor ap- THURSDAY,8-6 conditIOning, new carpet ment Co. TN8t ..... &bit.. Approximately 1,000 and paint, finished base- each floor 100% leased. AMERICAN pomtment. Private. 886- FRIDAY, 8-5 On Mack In the Park LAKESHORE Village Town- 222~19. square feet 882-6065 6669 ment Pel1ect layout for house. 2 bedroom, new COUNTRY MONDAY, 8-6 824-7900, 885-5916 RIVIERA Terrace, 9 MIIeJ entertaining Lots of stor. am _= carpet, newty decoI'ated. GROSSE POINTE NEWS GROSSE PO'HTE NEWS DEVELOPEMENT Jefferson. 2 bedroom, 2 dOt, flORIDA PROP!RII age. 882.2474 All appliances. $62,000. 882-6900 882-6900 , 80! CONDOS APT, IIAIS 1-800-748-0245. balcony, pool, VEAO BEACH, FLORIOA. 692 HAWTHORNE. walk to Call after 5:30. 778-8906. beth, car. ST. CLAIR SHORES port, $69,500 540-4127. The PrestigIOUs Moor- 8!0 BUSINII\ the lake and schools 00'1 lA~1 RIVIR lOTS ON lake St. Clair. VtfIW of LOVELY large 1 bedrooom COUNTRY CLUB GROSSE Pomte Woods- ings. 8p&cIous oondorTll- OPPORTUNITII, from thiS 2,200 square lake from Greet room and Condo, newly decorated, Stunmng 2 bedroom over- Berkshire townhouse, ",um, 1900 square feet. SILK Flower Shop. AtlIen- foot Colonial 3- 4 bed- master bedroom, Jeffer. patio, covered car port, WOODED acreage on Lake IookJng 12th green. 2 full end unit faCing golf For sale by owner. tee owner. Pnced to sell rooms, 1 1/2 baths, cen- sonJ Shook area. Numer- Close to all shopping. St. Huron with up to 500 ft. baths Completely up- course, 3 bedrooms, of. $169,lXXl Two bedroom, fast. Terms available. tral SIr, large family room, ous upgrades Including ClaIr Shores. 77&3937. Of sandy beach frontage. deck, large fenced lot dated with central air and lice, 2 1/2 baths, large two bath, hVlng room, din- $79,900 Call Century 21 Andary, 886-5670. $194,900 881-4343 finIShed lower level, look LAKESHORE Village, 2 attached garage. dining room, full base- Ing room, Florida room, Wiltse Realty, 517-8$ here before Shorectub, bedroom, new8f' carpet_ WOODBRIDGE EAST mem, attached garage, krtchen, laundry room, 4992 Evenings, 517-654- RIVERFRONT Grosae Pointe Shores Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Ing and decor, central8lr. 2 bedroom brick townhouse many closets, natural fire- screened porch Lovely 2701 or 517-846-6165. RESTAURANT N Edgewood Dnve, 3 bed- Call 792-0375. $61,lXXl 822-2251. located In east SIde's place. Owner, 882-8307. On St. Clair RIVer shlplng room Ranch, family room, Apartment Windwood Pomte. most popular complex. 2 =~~ ~: 8 I J NORTHERN MICHIGAN channel. liquor licence, BABCOCK tor 141 Gus- 2 1/2 bath, 1st floor laun- sale I. 941 Whlttl8r. Good tom finished upper ranch, 1/2 baths, pool, clu~ 407.234-8364 or write HOMIS seals 150, paved partdng dry room, finIShed base- The 'Shore Club' Rousseau, Apt. 3F, 1815 Investment $7,000. Cash two bedrooms, two baths, house and C8J"I)Ort HIGGINS lake hide- out 80 cars, 1 1/2 acres, 100 Jetfer.cm at 9 Mile Rd. ment with wet bar and or land contract 294- family room, deck. Prime EASTLAND co-oP Moonng WOO Dnve, Vero By owner Comfortable ft board walk on r'MIl", Beach, Fl. 32963. lav central SIr, secunty, 4139. IocatlOl'l In complex. All NICe 2 bedroom unit near year. round home 3 bed- 160 ft. dock Two homes automatIC spnnkler shoppng, transportation & MODELS OPEN: TOWNHOUSE Downtown upgrades plus decorator room,2 bath. Most appl .. on property. Absentee NO BROKERS $295,000. church. All appliances, oOc IAK~ RiVER HOMES Detroit. 4 bedrooms, 2 added features. Open ances and fumlture. Nat. owner operated. Prime 884-3545 for 8ppOIntment pnvate basement With Mon.Fri: 2:()()'7:00 car garage, fireplace, pa- Saturday June 8th. n50 AAAA WATERFHONT ural, electric and wood growth area. Opportunity 1336 Whlttler- 3 bedroom, 2 tlO, full security, _2265__ . _ washer/ dryer Trade p0s- Sat-Sun: 2:()().S:OO heat, on 2 wooded lots. tor business de'welopment. sible. Only $35,900. OPEN SAT-8UN.1-5 $550,000, $150,000 1/2 baths, lIVing room, $165,lXXl 393-9311. CHARLESTON Place East, Custom Townhome right on Walk or nde 1/2 mile to OAKRIDGE MANOR down, terms negotiable. family room, breakfast ,. 2 & 3 bedroom Lake St. Clair. Putt's the beach In good sub. room, deck & spa, new OWNER Must sacrifice. new 2 bedroom deluxe Almost new 2 bedroom WIth $47,500. 313-n6-5741, Send inquires to owner: Upper level immaculate 2 ranch condos, attached lots of space near 13 & models dlgned kitchen & baths, 2 Pella Windows, newry trpIcs., whirlpool, 3 bed- or 517-821-43084. Harold E. L.eBelw, 93 Pi- landscaped, sprinkling bedroom, 2 bath with all garages, near Grosse Utica. Stunng great room * Private marina quette, Detroit, MI 46202. rooms, 2 car garage. ATLANTA MichlQBll. M0d- system & updated arnenrbes. Condo asso- POinte. ApprOXimately WIth ftoor to ceiling stone * Clubhouse with MUST SEE TO APPRE- em Chalet. 3 bedroom, 2 313-873-7744 kitchen Will consider 1 clatlOn spending over 1,BOO square feet. fireplace, central air, car. exercise facilities CIATE! bath on Thunder bay year lC $210,000. 885- $3OO,lXXl refurbishing en- $125,000. Shown by ap- port and all appliancea. THE Balloon Store open LAI

901 ALARM INSTAllATION YO! BASEM£NT 90 i BASE '.IE"lT 90; BASEMENT R£PAIR 903 APPLIANCE SfRVlCf WATERPROOfiNG ~IA HRPROOflNC, 't; RPROOFING 9 I I BRICK BlOCk \'IORk 9 I: HU,!D,NC REMODELING 91, BUIlDING REMODEliNG HOME CALL GEORGE CAPIZZO CONST. JAMES M. ARIISTRuNG Waterproc ANDY'S MASONRY AND CARPENTER wor1<. pane1- BURGLAR BASEMENT KLEINER ing. Free estimate, caI CHIMNEY fEPAJR ing, pertItlons, doors cut, CORNERSTONE NUTTO WATERPROOFING ALARMS BASEMENT John,884«J60. All masonry, brick, wet.- repIIn, smaI jobs. 882- CONST. CO. ~RateI APPLIANCE WALLSSTRAIGHTENEO .... cement & Restora- proofing repairs. Special- 2796. KJtchens.Custom Design Fat &ervIce AND REPLACED WATERPROOFING tion. Outside method, izJng in tuck-pointing and Famlfy Rooms 24 Hr. Monitoring • Washer • Dryer Service CONE RIGHT Walls Straightened epoxy cllICk injection, small jobs. Ucen8ed, In- J • F OONTRACTORS. Window RepIacementI LIc:en8ed & Insured • Vacuum SeMce and 10 YEAR GUARANTEE And Braced Or Replaced wall repair. 10 year guar. sured. Reasonable. Free 8erving Grosse PoInte 35 Commerc:lal Remodeling Free EstImates Sales UCENSEO INSURED 10 YEAR GUARANTEE antee. Mike, 954-9640 estimates. 881~, 882- years. GeneraJ roofing Intenor/Exterior .UsedSt~ UCENSEO & INSURED and home repairs, eaves- GENERAL TONY 885-0612 MIKE GEISER _3006_. -- __ Additions SURVEILLANCE WE SEll REBUILT QuIlty work with pftde tro4Jghs, bac:kboerds, ma- Custom and Quality Always SECURITY SYSTEMS WASHERS 885-2097 CONSTRUCTION ~ sonry tuc:kpotnting, chim- UCENSED AND INSUREO ANO ORYERS =~=:neys, porches. 331-2057 JIM LAETHEM THOMAS KLEINER Wllerploollng able. 88&5565. 839-4830 R.L. 882-9310 445-0776 STREMERSCH WA='NG JAMES M. 90: AlUMINUM SIDING ~down=1Md aMIMlMTY Free estimates KLEINER • Digging MeIhod IMPBO\UIENTS 881-6000 CONCRETE & MASONRY Roolng. sicing, c:us1om decks LEONARD'S PARQUETIES BASEMENT • PeasIoIIe BacktiIl • Spotless Cleanup Flagstone, Brick & Slate Window RepiBcemeru. WATERPROOANG FREE EsnMATEs SIDING Washer & Dryer .' oR:Ck B1JCH I'IORH Porches & Chimneys Aluminum and VInyl siding. Walts Repaired • Walls Straightened LICENSEOIINSURED & Braced or Reptaced Tuek-pointing, Patching Complete custom tnm, Repair Service StraIghtened :J:I1-2a14 Replaced • Bnck and ConcreIe Work soffit 8J'88S, gutters and SpecialiZing In Whirlpool, J.W. KLEINER ~ work wIth-: replacement Windows li- ALL WORK • 10 Year Guarantee Kenmore & General Electnc GUARANTEED Licenged & Insured 885-2097 censed and Insured. Free :a~ LAKESIDE BUILDING Hot POinte LICENSED A1 WORK estimates. Brick ~ 30&,,= work- CHAS. F. JEFFREY 30 Years Experience 884-5418. 296-3882 aI types of repairs. Bnc:I<, Flagstone Walks & PROMPT SERVICE 884-7139 and References ALUMINUM! vinyl SIding, Bnck & Flagstone Patios PatIos seamless guttersI down- n4-7054 AQUA-8TOP, INC. & Walks, Porches, ChIm- ,=Ilt Licensed/Insured spouts, replacement win- Basements Repeired neys, Tuck-Polnti ng, Tuck-POlnting= ALL WEATHER Oows! doors, storm win- No OutsIde Digging satisfactIon Guaranteed HOME IMPROVEMENT dows/ doors Ron REFRIGERATION Corrected cement Work ~ INCOAPO'UTED REPAIRED • INSTALLED R.R. Lifetime warranty Vercruysse Company, Free EstImates Specializing=_In SmaH Jobs Basemellt W'ateI--rpc-OOI.... '"" 540-2456 Bullaers License No 59540 ~ Ailidentlel n4-3542, 77M3I3 F,.. UcenIed ue.n.ct COMPLETE BUILDING ALL MAKES • MODELS COD DENS EMIt...... AND REMODEUNG CAlL MIKE 81200747 882-G717 882-1800 90 - APPLIANCf SERVICf FAMIL Y BUSINESS SERVICE 90J AlPHA[ T PAVING MASON rework, tuck point- MASONRY repeirs. SrnaI Additions/Dormers REPAIRS "Since 1924" Kltchens!Baths DOC'S ing, steps, chimneys, ;otls only Call Jerry, 882- C 1& J ASPHALT AUtypes Basement ~no smaI cement joOI. In- 3837 RBC RoomslAnlCs CONSTRUCTION sured, experienced. ------Porch Enclosures Improve the value Of your Waterproofing Walls APPLIANCE home with 8 professional 8eaver's, 882-0000 Replacement Windows Repaired and GUARANTEED Aluminum Sldlngrrrlm SERVICE JOb. Over 20 years S8MO- BfICK bIoc:k, stone, porch F CourIeouI Ing Grosse Pomte In Stralg htened BASEMENT GunersiDownspouts and chlmney repair. 38 Storm WlndowsiDoors Prof Ow.. servtce. driveways and sealing Pea stone backfill WATERPROOFING yeers experlellCe AsIc tor Roofing/Shingles Parkmg lots repaired ~.~~ Ltcensed Russ. 521-3259. Single Ply Flat Roofing Washers Oryers Free estimates Otmer/ Olshwashefs Ranges 15 Year Guarantee 884.6500 ~!r~ Wood DecksfTrim supervisor References Licensed and Insured RefrIgerators mcIuded Insurance DOUGLAS SHAW MICt'OWllV'8S CALLANmME ,. AMERICAN " R.R. HOME RENOVATlONS 886-0520 Garbage 0Isp0saIs 773-8087 886.5565 Remodeling or Aep811S of & MORE BASEMENT CODDENS all Intenor and Elltenor Q07 9AS!MINT 907 eASEMENT WATERPROOFING needs From new to old. 247-4454 WHERPROOFING WATlllPllOOWO/( FAMIL Y BUSINESS specialiZing In Finish OutSide Method "Since 1924" Carpentry. Intenor Wi. LET ~ -. '., All dlggmg done • PorctIes. ChImneys Removal KItchens __ Recreallonal Rooms ...... by hand • BndIwaIts. PalJOS •••""0. ?0' Walls straightened Llbranes FinIsh AlttCS W ATE R PROOF I N G 6" GEORGE or replaced • VlOIabons RepaIred and BasemenlS Small Jobs welcome Serving Llfetl me Warranty Fully Insured • MorW Color Matt'llng DOlT !he Gfosse POInte area Licensed • Bonded • Insured License No 084515 WINDOWS • DOORS • BATHROOMS "No Job to Small~ SInOB 1975 Major Appliance Over 25 000 Satisfied Customers 10 Year Guarantee KITCHENS • CEMENT Repair WHERE QUAUTY IS ARST! SIDING • GUTTERS, ETC ... 885-1762 FREE ~:r~~~~I~~S585-9090 \..526.9288 .J 886.5565 881-9385 790-2900 • """.11 Deal."

,- June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 13C Director of Services

~I L BUILDING REMOD£LING 91 I CARPEt-HRI 917 (fiLING REPAIRI 936 fLOOR SANDING ~ I 0 C[MINT WORK ~ 19 CI1IMN!Y CLEANING 9 JO ELECTRICAL SERVICE 9JO ElECTRICAL I£RVIC! REFINISHINC FINISH carpenter. Euro- PLASTERING- Free Estl- MIKE GEISER SEAVER'S home mainte- S & J ELECTRIC B.ECTRICAL work, reason- PROFESSIONAL floor pean cabinet maker- mates, 25 year's expen. J&J CONSTRUCTION nance, small concrete ResIdential-Commercial able rates. ProfesslOf"lal sanding and finishing. small repair&- C8JI ence. All work guaran- w... , P8Uoe home .lobs, repairs, brICk work, CHIMNEY No Job Too Small workmanship, licensed Free estimates. W Abra- RIChard at European Ex- teed. Grosse POinte Drlvew8YS. ChImneys porches, chimneys 882. SYSTEMS 885-2930 Fast Set'V1C8! FREE SER- ham, T Y8fljT WORK Pilorget Landscaping Co. Siding and trim WOrlt. CODE VIOlations Repaired. UCENSED, INSURED GEORGE VAN Counter tops and Interiorl Exterior Free A 1 WORK cabinetry. ~1303. inspection check can AMERICAN save ¥t:'u time and 296-3882 776-3126 Specializing m CARPENTER work, pane1- money. Insured, expen- WATERPROOFING creative landscape design and DRIVEWAYS ing, paItitions, doors cut, enced, references. <; I: BUILDING RErI'ODElING 912 BUILDING REMODElING repairs, small jobs. 882- SIDEWALKS plantmg of qualIty shade trees, Seaver Home Mamte. N..l. TI'PES 2795. nance. 882-«100 shrubs, evergreens and p!!!!---.....~~ CEMENT WORK & ----- CID BASEMENT large specimen trees. WATERPROOFING <;:: BU LDI .. c: REMODEliNG 912 BUILDING RE'AOOELING MODERNIZA.TION Quality Custom Work 823-6662 EASTIWEST at Affordable Prias DAVID Onveways • Garage Floors BROWN CONSTRUcnON KITCHEN • Porches. Concrete RemoIIaI ERUTO Cypress Landscaping BATHROOMS - RaIWllll • F IlODngs HOME Kitchens, BathS, ResldenttaltCommerClal • lJght Haull ng CON ------(E.D.P.)------ADDITIONS Experienced Dedicated Professionals IMPROVEMENTS WOOd Floors, KITCHENS. BATHS • All Types of Cement Work SidinglTrtm WTNDOW SCAPING J & R Cement • Basement Waterproofing Carpentry Kitchens. (313) 468-3952 m- Spttilllize In: Rae Room. Basement Ucensed ADDll10NS I DECKS Concrete Specialists .Addibons AnlCS For All Your FREE ESTIMATES Total Lawn and Garden Maintenance Remodeling Needs Insured ProfesslOflal DeSign QUAUTYWORK LICENSED & Available 773-6528 REASONABLE PRICES Spring and Fall Clean-ups CALL 885 4867 STEVEN INSURED 882.3463 Licensed Insured FREE ESllMATES Fertilizing FREE ESTIMATES Shrub Trimming '"8-55''' JOHN RICK 884.6500 Power Raking OUAUTY ADDITIONS Speciallzmg In 'Pality custom work at affordable pnces KITCHENS. BAnIROOMS Reconditioning Flower Beds ADDITIONS. KITCHENS. BATHROOMS COMPlETE CONSTRUCTION eR~IO Gutter Cleaning Rochester [~tfl"1 R.D_ Priest lJcensed 8. Insured 884-0961 eONSGfRU€G£I()N. IN€. ForA Fret FstimIlte CIlJJ: BUILDERS, Inc. 652-2255 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAYS. FLOORS. PORCHES Kevin Kumka 885-1212. Matthew Zani 882-6719 MASTER REMODELERS Grosse Pointe GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL 881-8019 Yorkshire Buildin8 NEW GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMING LICENSED. INSURED. MASTER REMOOELERS GLASS BLOCKS LEINEKE &5 Renovation Inc. NEW GARAGES BUILT LICENSED & INSURED LANDSCAPING Custom Kitchens & Additions Now operatmg In and around Licensed. Insured 774-3020 'U'LDl. the Grosse POinte area jftontpjjHc. 881-3386 Q23 CONSUU • Canng and ProfeSSIOnal Tradesmen HAND TROWEL • Bod< Pa~os and SIdewalks Mrmb<>r Nallonal A'1OC1Sllon of Home Bu IId('" • Fair and Reasonable PrICes LICENSED & INSURED and Rc-mod,,\('T"I ('ouncll Footings, Garage RalSlngs, Porches ALL WORK GUARANTEED L1CENWD INSURED FUI.I. SFRVICE ICE Call 885.6361 fDr FREE ESTIMATES! on BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGS OVER' 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE RADIO EQUIPPFD TRUCKS AddrtlOns Kitchens Baths Decks Garages Licensed & Insured GOOD REFERENCES LI('('MI' '21020476OR Basements and Speclahy Services 882.0628 DESIGN SERVICE 882~I22 MARTIN REIF GARY DIPAOLA LICENSED & INSURED WE CARE' 77>4268 772.0033 CAll 371-7414

a _ - - ~ __ ...... • .... a a ------~~-.A.~~~_~~~.-.~.-~ ... _ ... _----~ I MICROGRAPttIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES - SYSTEMS - CONSULTATION eICRO.TEC .11tC.

PHONE (517) 792 0934 804 S HAMilTON 1 (8001968-3456 June 6, 1991 14C Grosse Pointe News , ,

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, Director of Services '" " " " " 9~J LANDSCAPERS ~4~ CUllERS GARDENERS 941 HANDYMAN ~~6 HAUliNG 91~ PAINTING DICORATING ',): PA'NTIf«G DlCOHAT:"G ,,; PAIf«TING OICORA TING 914 PAiNTING OICOHATINI

MAC'S TREE AND FAMOUS Maintenance. RETIRED Handyman- Minor "HAVE PICk up- will haul". PETE'S Panlting • St8ln1flQ PAINTING, Intenor and ex. CJ'S ProIe8sional Painting. QUAUTY Master Paint1n9- SHRUB TRIMMING serving Grosse POinte repairS, carpentry. electn. Furniture, app/lanc::es, ete and smaH home Improve- lenor FREE estllnates, Interiorl Ex1enor. Also lf1tenorl extenor speclal- COMPlETE WORK since 1943. LICensed, cal, plumbing, broken Local Of dtstant. 521- rnents. Free estimates. reasonable rates, senior specializing In: Tuck. 1Sts. Repair work guaran- rates quality insured. Win. Windows Reasonable bonded and and sash COfd 2061 Senior discount. 792 dISCOUnts. call 882-7196 pointing, caulldng, Win- teed References Free service Call T~ n6- dew and gulter cleaning, replaced, ate Reason- 3117 WOODEN, alulTllnum, bock dew glazing, steps, gutter estimates. Insured John 4429 carpet and wall washtng able References. 882. MOVING-HAULING ------deanlng and repaw. Code n1.1412 WOOD surfaces prepared for YIOIatJonI repaltS. Free .. ------K & K 884-4300 ----6759 _ DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED REFINISHING pal ntirlg-882power7940washing brnate6. IrlSlXed. Oualtty SMALL paIf1t1ng JObs. Inle- LAWN & SHRUB SEAVER'S Home Malnta- THE Handyman Inc Top G LOW RATES STRIP STAIN VARNISH reg,'. work. All WOf1( guaran- r10rl exterior. Quailly SERVICES INC nance Gutt8fS replaced, quality worKmanship tor work. call Jim, 882-6344 Weekly Lawn Cutting. repatred, cleaned, roof carpentry, remodeling INSURED DuplICate ExISting FinIsh Of STEPHEN GIbson finest In- teed tor 3 years. Reason- OJ 885-8166 Tree & Shrub Tnmmlng. repairs 882-0000. plumbmg, electrical, 526-1284 Colors to Malch leriorl eldenor pamtlng able rales. Call Carl. 882- KJtchen cabtnets, staircase 'Pourte' references. 5I1iJ7. Clean ups • FertiliZing. GUTTERS Installed ra- painting, wallpaper We serv. GEORGE'S PalnIing. Inte- handralis, vanibes, panel- Ing Grosse Potnle Since -P-AlNTEA---&-Decorator---.-4O- Free Estlmales. Low paired, cleaned' and do It all Please call, 884- ~41 H'ATING AND COOLING rkJIl Extenor. WaJ paper- • Rales screen Installation senIOr 9146 Of 792-8261 lng, doors, trm and ~ 1980. Stephen 839-1147. years expenence. Paper. Ing. patching( plastenng, Window putty. cauIdng. Excellent 8eMce discounts. FREE esll- QUAUTY Home Repalr- ALL WEATHER ~~ Insured REDWOOD stalnlngl paint- hanging, woodf1nlshlng, HEATING COOLING SenIOr CrtIzen dl8count. 773-3814 mates, reasonable rates. Reasonable rates, code ...... - '--- marbehzlng. Low estl- REFRIGERATION References Free Estimales 109 ----, '",,~, ga.. 294-6366 George, 365$29. REASONABLE TREE & lJcensed. call 882.7196. repairs, Window repatr, PRESTIGE PAINTING CO. rages, ramps. llcensed. _mates__ . _ Fumeces, 110' ..... DAVID ROlEWICZ 341-1682. SPECIAUZING STUMP REMOVAL 882. "_IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII_. re-glazlng. Appliances, Repelred , Installed in extenor 'ile PIST CO~.TRO. 5204. CIITI'II. plumbing, palnttng, elec- All Makes a ModHI 296-2249 n8-5025 WHITEY'S painting, 10 years experi- CL ••• INC tncal 8 years experience GARDENING, trimming, • R.,_... INvIs ..... rddebns References! 372.7138, CALL MIKE 882-0747 PAlNT1NG quality wort< , dtS- • WaIIpapenng _~ G: ANIMAL REMOVAL grass cultJng. Mike, 882. • K"lln_~ Enk CUSWORTH count pnces, tnteriorl ex- - Interior PaHlbng P homes 884-6199 SAFER.UE 1672. • Prwns Un~ terior, plastering. Free as- • Reasonable Pnces ;:: . • CH.-ev SERVICE HEATING AND tlmates 872-0214 - Good WorK _ LAWN S8IV1Ce, expenenced • Senot QWn ~ SUPER Handyman, large Of 882-5169 "...... small jObs, general re- COOLING QUAUTY - caub Job Too Small BETTER Home Decorating- U of M student Mark, pairs, carpentry, electn- Servlllg The Grosse PAlNT1NG SERVICE 774-0414 plaster repair. P8Intlng. 911 PLUMBING H{ATI~I, 885-7865. caI, pi umbmg , plastenng. POIntes INTERIOR- EXTERIOR ------18 year's expenence. WANT senIOr dISCOUnt Free as- Family owned & operated INTERIOR and EldenaI' Paul 773-3799. ALL American Plumbing. THE HIRED MAN tunales. Rob, LICENSED f 251 ~ ~ painting. StaIn or varnish, ------We do all types of plumb- ADS m-8633. proeu 0,...... _ .... - plastering and caulking. MIKE'S PAINTING ServICe & Inslallabon Call In Home a Smell ...... ERNIE'S Home Mamte- In your neighborhood. All jobs wetcomed. Free Intenor'l eldenor. SpeaaIaz. Ing repair and sewer Maintenance RepelI' nance. We do work In- Commercial-Residentlal All --.1- before ....-- cleaning. Free estimates. Early a '.--- ..-...... estlmates. Insured. calling plasteno9 and drywall CaR 466-2343 Of 463- Jobs 881-4664 Odd a SIde and outside Paint- MA TT~E..£HER Ernle's Home Maite- repalrs and cracks, ~ 2998. WEDNESDAY I 8-5 Code VioIIdIons ing, plastenng, carpentry, 41 ~S1 .. 1Mt nance. 293-4250. 109 paint. Wmdow glazing - _ THURSDAY I 8-5 LICENSED- INSURED drywall, wmdows, plumb- .... 102 MIKE'S. caulking. Also paint old PLUMBING FRIDAY, 8-5 VISAIMC 2944480 Ing. Free estlmates. In- KEATING MONDAY,8-6 RETIRED carpenter, 30 call anytime, 293- JOHN'S PAINTING Pro.... lo.... ::.:m and~n~~ REPAIRS GROSSE POINTE NEWS year's expenence. No job = _ HEATING We specIaIlze in cleaning & P8IntIng a W~.III Gro5Se Pointe references. & too small Reasonable THE AIR OF QUALITY power washing aIumnum Interiorl Exterior Includes FREE ESTIMATES SEWER CLEANING 882-6900 rates. FREE Estimates. 946 HAUliNG ~ sidi~':~ repairing damaged pia&- INSURED LICENSED Reasonable Rates For All THFEE C'S LANDSCAPES Clean- up Included. Ref. Furnace Replacement and materials ~anteed. ~ 776-3628 Mike "=-1SseLicensed SISTER COMPANY erences Please Call Earl, New Installations Gro5Se POtnte refelerlC8S. ~ ~:=:.... -:...:.- ..vtlrwoo. _ HAULING: Garage tear mul CLASSIC TURF 371-9124 "'-'-'l:I 'IDHUlIJ ...... 'tII PROFESSIONAL painter, COMPLETE downs, construction d&- Custom Ouet Work FREE Estimates. Top Quality matenal. Interior or exterior. Refer- LAWN! TREE BRICK I Aluminum Restora- bns, concrete. dirt, ga- AIr ConditiOning C8IIBnYUme: Reasonable prices. All ences avaJIabIe. 773-3334 PLUMBING SPECIALISTS tlon, reJuvlnate your rage and basemellt JUnk, • Lawn Fertilization & home's extenol'. Free as- 882-5038 wotk Guaranteed. Grosse EXPERIENCED Painter. 20 SERVICE brush. can remove or WALLPA- Pointe references. Call, ...... N __ Insect control tlmates Hydro- Power move almost anything. ~ . year s experience, -. .. "~I~' • Tree Fertihzation & Clean. 598.0577. Ii- Phil Wassenaar . AND PAINTING Mike anytime. Grosse Pointe area. Jim Lacensed Master Plumber Insect control censed. ~1207 SPECIALISTS 777-8081. CraIg. 331-6537. Grosse Pointe Woods Affordable . Painting and PROFESSIONAL Wallpaper GROSSE POINTE 886-2521 • Power Raklng LICENSED Handyman pro. HAUUNG, debris removal Wallpapering, 20 years. Hangeng. 10 years experi- New work, repairs, renova- • Aerating. v1des carpentry, electri- and demolition. Will re- Free Estimates. ence. Grosse Pointe & tlons, water heaters, CALLEST1~TEFREE cal, p1umbtng and paint. move any unwanted PAINTING EltoomfieIc:I Hills. Refer. AI work guaranteed. 20 sewer deaning. code vb- Ing Onterior and exterIOr) Items. From W85hers and 3-A ences. Free Estimates. years experience. Free lations. AI work guaran- 757-7700. servIces. FREE est i- Cc:lrnI*lY. dryers, to a complete 77603424 Dan Denielle at 822-3924. estimates. 757-7ZJ2.. teed. LANDSCAPING- Reliable. mates, senior discounts. house Will clean out .'S Wallpaper RemoYal. Michael's Painting -..AN'S PAINTlNG ------DECKARD PLUMBING good rates. 20 years ex. call 882.7196 basements. garages, Q~Q JAN'TOR!Al SERVICE Free estimates. Quality & Intertor-Exterior CO. perience. 882-3676 HANDYMAN yards and more. Call 773- Work. 559-5635. Aluminum SIcIng PainIIng 8aIes and Service caJl Bud tor reasonable 1407. COIIIEAICAL, MAC'S prices and prompt ser- RESIDENTIAL, WANT Wood Refinishing PIItchIng, PIaa1erfng B85004OI Spring Clean-up vice. ' NEW CONSTRUCTION, CUSTOM PAINTING Stucco. Walpeper Licensed and Insured ADS WOOD STAINING GIaIng-CauIIqng d Shrub & tree trimming, elc. Hqme Repu:s- EASTPOINTE HOUSE PREP. Wine. Yiu ...... Reasonable rates. Quality Maintenance MOVING AND FREE ESTIMATES. l'£aJ~IO,-,~ ~. AtfD~~'l,'tJli ~".;3lL61'" EMIL THE seMce. PAINTlNG STORAGE CO. 24 HR. SERVICE. Tom- 776-4429. Interiors. basements, ete... 882.7810. WEDN:;~Y, 8-5 ~~ MEDA ~WOft( ~~ IN TIME to have your garden Masonry repairs, code vi- 9\3 MUSIC INSTRUMENT THURSDAY, 8-8 PAINTING, waIpaper, wall- EASTWAY Painting & Dec. • Kitchens roto- tilled. Planting time elations COO8Cled. 884.8380 REPAIR is- herel Experienced. d&- 882-5886 FRIDAY, 8-5 washing. Senior Dls- orating. Intenorl exterior, : ~ room and LICENSED & INSUJ:lED COIFI..ETE piano service: pendabIe. call Jerry 839- MONDAY, 8-6 counts. Jan. 884-8757. window glazing. Best YIOIatJans TUning, rebuilding, refin- 7355. PACKING & MATEJ:lIAlS GROSSE POINTENEWS Glenda, 293-0166 pnces! RefererlC8S Free • Otd and new work Complete ishing. Member Piano ANTIQUES & PIANOS 882~900 GIOVANNI sacco, painting. estimates 755-7252 Free Estimates GARDENING, trtmmlng. Technicians GUild, Sigis- .. cart,776-71Z7. FJ:lEE ESTIMATES muod Bossner. 731.7707. stain WClfX. wallpapering. PETER'S Bill. Master Plumber HOME REPAIR sales, instalation, ra- (Son of ErnM) • Ell pert Pambng BRUSH STROKE PAINTING TRIIIWING removal, spray- PIANO services- Tuning • lnlenof & Extenor Painting THE COMPLETE mova!. Reasonable. UF56 SoecIallztng 882-0029 Ing, feeding and stump Bob Breitenbecher • Plastenng & Drywall and repair. 12 years ex- PAINTING SERV1CE SInce 1960. 247-0722. in Power Wash arid ------removal Free esbmates perience. Flexible hours. • All Kinds 01s~ Woril Owner FREE~TES R.B. Buchanan Inc. Paint- Painting Aluminum IFII!$-O-I-SC.OU-N-r-$" Complete tree service. • Comple1e Carpentry Work M.P.S.C. L21290 Reasonable rates. 881- Call Fleming Tree Ser. 8276. -3322 ing Service ProfBssiOi'lal Sidin,g and Brick. PLUMBING • Roofing & Complete HOUSE Painttng. ResIden- & reliable 89MC8 at very USing quality vice, Gut1lIr Woril n4&460. Agent For: tIaU Cornrneraal. Free as- reasor"I8bte rates. Special materialS. S8tishIcIIon • For AU Your • Clean Gutters "51 PAINTING DECORATING hmates. RIck, gef1lllf rates. BONDED & Plumbing Needs • Complete P1umblllg Paul Arpin 754-4327. GuaIwdeed. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Van Lines Worldwide INSURED. Free esti. FREE ESTIMATES. • Sewers & Drains • Wale!plOOfing INTERIORS 882-6900 • All Brock & BiodI Woril mates. eat Robert, ~ GROSSE POINTE Cleaned - '40" .TLQpombng ~.it=EKl Y F:(IPS TO JOHN'S PAINTING BY DON & LYNN Interior-Exterlor. SpeclaIizing 3269. REFERENCES. WHY PAY MORE??!! RESPONSIBLE College • Chllllrtey Work r~ORTrlEm~ rJICH:G~r'J • Husband-Wife Tearn in repalnng damaged LICENSED AND INSURED. 7 DAYS - 24 hours students offering lawn • Com plete Cement Woril & • Wallpapering BOWIIAN Painting Inc. In- plaster, drywall and CALL 574-0528. 839-9704 cutting, edging and trlm- RlIp;urs - Paming teriorlExterior. Free Estl- aacks, peeling paint, win- ming. Free estimates, GROSSE 885-2633 mates. Gary, ~1447 Can Larry dow puttying and caulk- competitMt 882. Q5~ PAINT'NG DECORATING 954 PAINTI~G DECORATI"G rates. POINTE ing, waIpapenng. Also, 8659, Jason 'D' 371-6617 MOVING & paint old aluminum Sfd. PAINTING 1flQ. AI WClfX and material <;: i lA~D\(APER\ 9~ 3 LANDSCAPERS STORAGE ExterIOr & Interior URD[~ER\ guaranteed. Reasonable. GARDENERS 14 G P RBfBrBnoss LOCAL & LONG Grosse PoInte references. yrs. exp.. Free esbmaIes. Wntt8'l Guar.antee DISTANCE AGENT FOR FREE ESTIIATiS • 54.. 7&50 GQEENTIiOUGlIT~ GLOBAL VAN UNES 882-5038 landscape PlanOlfl8. PerenOial Borders 822.4400 LAKESIDE PAINTING RKPAINTING mGH quality full ser- Hart De Clerd: Paul Oi:on vice custom painting FREE ESTIMATES INTERIOR Painting • intenor-ex 88+5101 - CreMe PoInte 646-9531- Bll'llUnglul1!1 Interior/Exterior Interior - Extertor and wallpapering. • Large ard Small JobS . tenor, paperhanging EXTERIOR We specialize in all types - Planas (our SpeciCllty) WaflpaperlSponge and repairs. Free Discounts on most - of painting. plaslering, • 30YUAS estimates cheerfully papers. Fully insured. • • Appliances All Work Guaranteed PROFESSIONAL drywall repairs, window • MO'D - saturday. Sunday glazing. caulking, wood given Licensed and For f'ree estimates Servce Licensed/Insured PAINTING staining and refuushing. Insured ~SERVICE - 8en1Q( DISCounts call Todd or Je''''t 540.2456 For Free Estimates Owned Operated 885-3594 882..9234 Large tree specialists. a By CaD 773-5603 Removals, trimming, stumping. John St.lnlnger CAll NICK FOR STEVE'S PAINTING Rick 873-8431 Licensed Ilnsured 11850 E. Jefferson FREE ESTIMATES Insured Referencea [NTERI ORlEXTERIOR CUSTOM EXTERIORS Reliable Tree Care MPSC-L 19675 llCel'lseO - Insured Specializing plastering By Thomas Clark and drywall repairs and . MARCO PAINTERS INC. 10 Years Grosse Pointe Experience • 882,-1190 Q:" ,~'WSCADER, cracks, peeling paint. Painting & Decorating r ,~RDE~ER\ Window glazmg-caulk. 823-2756 Call Now for Free Estimate mg. Also pamt old alumI- Custom InteriorlExterior Mebculous Preparation num sldmg. Wood stam- ;-" ~ - mg and refinishing. EST 1975 • INSURED. G PResident -,,-" -". - "it - I,' Crosse Pomte references. BEAUTIFYING THE POINTES FOR 16 YEARS ,\1 • ~_ • __ FREE ESTIMATES Prompt [)(jpendable Hat 893-6855 939-7955 • 881.397

UTEiiCM IITEIOR PAINTING fintst InteriorPaintino SoecrallZing '" ImertorlExtertor PamtiflQ. We 21 YEARS ... offer the best in preparation before painting and use only the finest matenals for the EXPERIENCE C!ia:rks "Cliip" gibson longest lasting results Great Westem people • tI Call for free are ~alrty mlllded and courteous. Call us for ..- estimate the ultimate in residential and commercial Pain-tine an4 'Dtcoratine paintIng ~ lAndscape Design & " 885-4867 Mich. Lie. No, 0767521Fuly insured REASONABLE RATES W'.plpering 884-5764 or m-2216 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED CollslrllctWn 824-0852 PII.tIr/Drywll1 S6fV1. the 'PoinMs- FOf OWN 10 YMtS 886-7602

,. June 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 15C , , , " " Director of Services

9\' -'lLJMbING HIA TINe, Y60 ~OOFING IERVI([ . ---" -- -~ --- BOB DUBE PARR'S ROOFING ROOFING and gunar repalr specialist. lnuance and PLUMBING and HEATING Shingles Clean out. ,,Clean up with a LlCefl88d-Ma8ter Plumber emergellcy work. Sentor SEWER CLEANING Rubber Roofing rates. Free estimates, SPRINKLER REPAIR, Flat Decks Dave, 882-5923. ETC. Siding & Gutters LEONARD'S • GATHERING MERCHANDISE: Grosse PoInte Woods GARAGE SALE Uceneed Gu8I.,tMd One man's junk may be another 886-3897 ROOFING Go through your home allie, basement. 822-3141 Shingles, flat roots, com- man's Jewell Why not gather those garage and lot down Items as you go Small Items that you no longer treasure PL~ Major or minor FlAT Root Problems? New pIeIe tear.offs, bt.nh-up lIems can be displayed In baskets and repairs, references, low and tag them "For Sale" 1n a buckets Constder clothtng, lurn1ture, rubber roofs If'IStaIed on roofing, gutters and all GARAGE SALEI You'll be surpr1sed rates. Paul, 75&0197 appliances anything you no longer ftat roofs. Stops all 1e8ks, kinds at repan, at how easy 11Is and how want or need Ask lrlend II they'd Uke to ANR Guaranteed, 552~116, Work guaranteed. Free esb- much cash you can makel run a Joint sale and try color coding ~"Repelr maI86, lJcensed and In- prtce tags to keep Inventortes AERO ROORNG CO. sured Member of the separate EleCtric sewer .. EJectnc EXPERT ROOf REPAIRS TIPSlOI IVDIIIll drain deaning, TOIlets Better Business Bureau Shingles, Slate, Tile, IVccusnn. 111&11l1l.I: and fauoels repaWed .. Roofs, Gutter Work 884-5416 replaced, Reasonable All Wor1< Guaranteed rates. ALL PRO ROOFING • HOW LONG SHOULD Licensed .. Insured ProfessIonal roots, gutters, A SALE RUN? ~1 371~72 365-4320 24 hr. Emergency Service s1d1l1g New and repaired Usually two days gtves • THE DAY BEFORE ROOFING Repaits, reshln- ~, relIat:*t, 16 ~tlmelor~ YOUR SALE: ghng, chimney screens, years expenence and amateurs and FRANK R. basement leaks, plaster UCENSED .. INSURED browsers The best day to Go to the bank and get repairs, Handyman work John WIIIwne begin Is Frtday and run small bills and change Borrow an adding ma- Insured, Seaver's, 882- through Saturday At the end of WEIR 776-5167 each day, reconslder prtctng and chine II you don't own 0000. make adjustments where needed one, to help keep sales MetfOooMaintenance " ~, straight Always have PLUMBING, HEATING TOTAL ROOFING Contractors Inc. ,\d,~,' someone watching SIDING SERVICES ROOFING SPECIALIST 'I~:~merchandise Keep SEWER AND DRAINS l'".' money box, tags and ResidentiaUCommerciaJ ResidentiaJ and II;, materials together BOtLER SPEctAUSTS Shingles, SmgIe Ply Commercial • THE PRICE IS RIGHT: Always mark prlces on everything !I Provtde a full length mirror Rubber Roots, Tear Offs Shingle and Flat Roofing , ,I ' If possible lor people to try SPRINKLER REPAIRS Ice Suggested price tor good quality used RepaIrs, Backup Fully Licensed & Insured clothing ts one eighth the ortglnal cost on clothing Create a1sleUkerows VINYl AND ALUMINUM 25805435 Check with store catalogues to get an lJ possible tor easy accesslbUlty 885-7711 SIDlING AINSWORTH Roofing. Gut- Idea ot orlg1nal prices Cloth1ng older Seamless GunerslTnm ters, meIaI decks, carpen- than 10 years may be thought of as Replacement WNldows try. 839-0630. "campy" and could be worth more to the Doors right buyers Usually upholstered furniture • And most Important, ADVERTISE YOUR 381 KERCHEVAL, FARMS COS1s less than all wood Storm WindowslDoors ,; I.! I,ORk GARAGE SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDSI Since 1925 UCENSED INSURED KeIth DanI8lson RON VERCAUYSSE TlLEWORKS Call 882-6900 Ucensed Master Plumber COMPANY Ceramic, Marble, Slate, "4-3542. Pavens, Quarry, Vmyl. Grosse Pointe News to place your GARAGE SALE AD PlUIiBING- All repairs, Repairs 10 years experi- large or small. Ucensed. ence. References. Li- FREE estimates, senior censed! Insured. 527- discounts. 882-7196. RaJ ROOFING 8912- -• DIRECT PROFESSIONAL work, PLUMBING CONTRACTORS reasonable prices, free The Grosse Pointe News May Be II • Shingle Roots estimates. BiI, 773-5969. • Flat Decks Purchased From The Following Locations: DRAIN ~ tile- I1lSldentiaI • Expert Repairs jobs and repairs. 15 • Senior Discounts years experience. 776- DOWNTOWN DETRO", Piccadilly Party Store, E. 8 521-0726 • Ucensed and 4097; ~7113, AMy, • Free EstImates In the Ren-Cen In G.R. CITY: Mile Rd. near Schoenherr Insured • Full Product Warranty MUD work, ceramic, mar- Calumet Tobacco and Gift Parkles Party Store, at ble. slate, pan repairs • senior Discount 773-0125 Shop, Main level, near 100 Guilford • Aefet8l1C8S Custom work. Paul 822- ON KELLY ROAD • AK Work Guaranteed 7137,824-1326 Tower Alger Party Store, between Mr. S's Party Shop, at Morang Shaya Tobacco, Ren-Cen, Notre Dame and St. Clair Merit Book center of East MICHAEL HAGGERTY GENTILE SOO:Fewer "$ ...... ~- ..J t ," ~ Detroit, 2 blks. south of PLBG. UC.82.16432 P .. II Window and Wall ALLWEATHER ROOFING Cleaning. (Formerly G.R. FARMS: 9 Mile HEAnNG .. COOLING SINCE 1940 Grosse Pointe F'treman ON JEFFERSON AVE., Village Food Market, bet- Quick Save Drugs, at BOILERS Ad) Excellent care for In G.P. Park Roscommon BOILER PIPING your home. Free esll- ween Moran and McKinley HOT WATER TANKS • Re-Roofing &Tear-offs mat8$- References. 821- Village Wine Shop, at Rand'. Pharmacy, at REPAJRED .. INSTALLED • Flat Roof Decks 2984. Beaconsfield McMillan ON EAST WARREN, Detroit CALL MIKE 882~747 • HotT... & K-MAINTENAHCE CO. Park Pharmacy, at Area Rubber Systems Mr. C's, near Warren TONY WaR washing, ftoor cleaning Nottingham Mr. A's Party Store, at Moross In II Out Party Store, at • Certified ApplicaOOn and waxing. Free estl- The Master Plumber Bon Secours Hospital Gift Cadieux (Son of Emi~ of Flat Roof Systems mates. • Expert Repafs No job 100 smaI, new and 882-0&88 Shop, on Cadieux 7-MILE & MACK AREA: Nino's, at Buckingham repairs, vkiBtions • Small Jobs SChettler Drugs, on Fisher Ray'. Delicatessen, at 293-3181 LICENSED -INSURED 93" WI~DOI'I REPAIRS St. John Hospital and Gift across from High School Shop and The Nook, on Berkshire AAA EIIEROENCY GUARANTEED WINDOWS, shutters and PIumI*1g, HeIIUng storma. Repaired. re- Moross The Wine Basket, at Outer .. All CondIIIoIIing 774-9651 placed or reglaz:ed. call ON KERCHEVAL AVE. Amoco, on Mack comer of Drive Sewers snaked, $55. Fur- En!< 372-7138. In G.P. Park: Morass Mr. C's, at Grayton naces instaIed, $1,200. AIr concitiOIling installed, Art's Party Store at Waybum Mr. A's Party Shoppe, on 7/Eleven, between Cadieux $1,200. R&U Muller's Market, at Mack north of Moross and Balduck Park """'10 WINOOW & DOOR CO, Lakepointe L.S. WALKER F'Iurrblg. IN ST. CLAIR SHORES: NewWmdow In G.R. WOODS: Drain cleaning .. repairs. In G.P. CITY: "The Village" auarrty work, reasonable InstallatIOn Merit Woods Pharmacy, at Collie Drugs, Harper and rates. Free estlmates. Notre Dame Pharmacy, at Resldenllill & Commercliill Boumemouth Charon (8-1/2 Mile) 790-7116, Pager: 430- COMPLETE Notre Dame Manor Pharmacy, Greater 3321. Harkness Pharmacy, at ROOFING 773-4925 Damman Hardware, at St. SERVICE Lochmoor Mack and Red Maple Lane WANT RESIDENTIAL Clair Hollywood Pharmacy, at Perry Drugs, across from ADS COMMERCIAL Hollywood Lakeshore Village on Marter TEAR-OFF FAIIOUS Malntenance- In G.P. FARMS: "On the Hili" Lake Pharmacy, E. 9 Mile RESHINGLE serving Grosse Pointe Mr. C's Deli, at Ridgemont GROSSE POINTE NEWS since 1943 lic:ensed, The Grosse Pointe News Bob's Drug Store, at Roslyn between Mack and 882-6900 CERTIFIED bonded and insuted, Will- Office, at 96 Kercheval Perry Drugs, comer of Mack Jefferson APPLICATIONS OF dew and gutter deaning, MODIFIED. SINGLE Perry Drug Store, on AI's Pharmacy, on Harper 2 ,58 POOL SfRVICE carpet and waI washing. and Moross PLY, ~ Kercheval blocks south of Ten Mile FLAT ROOFING Oxford Beverage, Mack and SYSTEMS P .. II Window and WaR Cottage Hospital Gift Shop, Oxford Perry Drugs, on Harper T,.,le.' ,••1. VENTS Cleaning (Formerly near Muir Corner of 13 Mile COiIll'l- pool oeMc:e GUTIERS Grosse PoInte Fireman lhscounc on oeMc:e of ~yak " Jerry's, 383 Kercheval and REPAIRS Ad) Excellent care for ON HARPER AVE: Hendon IqlUI Moross A ..... Couw r LICENSED. INSURED your home. Free estI- Citgo, 1 block south of IN ROSEVILLE: Pool -. Idew:Is " 0peniIlp males- Refel8i ICeS 821- New Horizon Book Shop, ns-58U 2984 Cadieux 886-0520 ON MACK AVE., Little Mack and 13 Mile one A.()K WINDOW Lafayette Drugs, 1 block CLEANERS In G.P. PARK: north of Cadieux block from K-Mart SeMce on Storms and Mr:s Shoppe 'N' Go, at Partytime Party Store, at SCreens Berkshire IN MOUNT CLEMENS: E. L. CALCATERRA INC. House Oeaning Woodhall Free Estimates Devonshire Drug, at Parkcrest Party Store, at Little Professor Book center, Emil L. Calcaterra. Founder n5-1690 Devonshire Park Crest on Crocker Road Plumbing. Heating' Cooling GEORGE OlMIN Yorkshire Market, at Hunter Pharmacy, at Country at Metro Parkway Residential, CommerCial, Industnal WINDOW ClEANING Yorkshire Club Serving Grosse Pointe Area Stnce 1958 SERVICE 35 YEARS IN THE S & S Party Store, between Glenn's Party Store, 3 blks. IN STERLING HEIGHTS: Andrew Emil calcaterra POINTES Alter Road and Cadieux north of Vernier Damman Hardware Store, on l4e<:hanlcal Engineer Master Plumber 77&-7940 Park Place, on Charlevoix at Van Dyke north of 17 Mile 24 Hour Answenng servICe K.W1NOOW Lakepointe EASTLAND AREA: ClEANING Cho'. Mini Merket, behind IN TROY: COMPANY IN HARBORTOWN: Pier 1 Imports Damman Hardware Store, on Storms. screens. ~. Perry Drugs, on atumlnum cleened In- off old 8-Mile Rd. Rochester Rd. at sured Free esllm8teS East Jefferson long lake Rd. 882-0688 D BARR Or~ Point~ N~ws IN BIRMINGHAM: CLEANING SERVICES ROOfing & Aluminum SIding Co SECOND GENERATION For IIote InfOtTlJlltlOl1, Please C.II: Damman Hardware Store, on A FUll SERVICE ROOFING CO. WINDOW AND GUTTER 882-6900 Telegraph at Maple Rd. Aluminum SIding / Trim / Gutters ClEANING ... DALE 9n.(J897

...... -...... ----.- ...... ~ ... e., ...... ~-!I!'o~ ..... - ...... - ... - .. - .... l -- ... - -...... - MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERS~ SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION OKRoeYEC ellk.

PHONE (517) 792 09~ 804 SHAM Il TOfII 1 (800)968'~56 June 6, 1991 16C Grosse Pointe News

Toadvertise on this page call Classified Advertising at 882-6900 Retail Advertising call 882-3500 Fax 882-1585 EAL ESTATE R URCE HOW TO USETHE HOMEBUYER GRID WelcolDe to the Select your preferred location, price or style of home. The listings will show the address, Real Estate Resource! bedroom/bath, description of home, price 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, Detroit 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 ...

Zone 1 • Grosse Pointe Shores 4 '" J'ot: ~ I' • 't. Call today to place your ad. Zone 2 -Grosse Pointe Woods - I , Zone 3 . Grosse Pointe Farms ~ Zone 4 - Grosse Pointe City Here's the opportUnity you've been waiting for. It's your chance to advertise In the one resource Zone 5. Grosse Pointe Park that area buyers will be consulting when they're ready to take action. Along wIth your ZONE advertisement, readers will find informative articles on buying and seiling real estate. Be a part of Harper Woods, Detroit, St. Clair Shores, the Real Estate Resource page being featured weekly in the Grosse Pointe News All Other Areas 5 882-6900

ZONE 1 - CROSSE POINTE SHORES ALL OTHER AREAS Addr... Bedroom/lath Description Price "-- Address Bedroom/lath Description 30 N. Duval 4/25 ~ Sun. 2.5. Colonial on quiet Cul~e-Soc:, 22335 Elmwood 4/2 E. Detro.t 2 Family PrucIenticd Gr.se Pointe 19 lam rm. New pnce $316,000 886-3699 hCII Estate $79,900 882'()()87 90 ( Dr. 4/25 Open Sunday 2.5. CoIonICII by owner See aQSS 800 $325,000 884-6056 ZONE 4 - CROSSE POINTE CITY .' sat ell ... 3/2.5 CenIfoI air, lull batemetw,large family_ $345,000 881-4731 Addrwas Ied~ Description Price SS ho Rd. 3/1.5 Open Sunday 2-4. Ranch by 0_. $265,000 885-6082 ....". 612 Cadieux ." 2/1 G P Manor CondoConveOient to Village shopping $124,500 222-6219 32 S. Duval 4/3 Cunlry kitchen. central oir ol~nce. RoG. Edgw $335,000 886-6010 773 St. Clair 3/2 On the Pork/Lois of peds. RoG. Edgar $119,900 886-6010 ZONE 2 - CROSSE POINTE WOODS 143 St. Clair 3/2 2 family Rat Good value. LG. Edgar $147,900 8866010 AdcIrw. lede_/Iath Descriplion Pric. 157 University 3/1 Large kitchen plus rom~y room 1.0. Edgar $134,000 88~10 U3 HoIIywMcI 5/35 0.-. Sunday. Huge contemporary Kgb ie MQxon-&.enore Call 886-3400 267 Roosevelt 6/35 English Tudor Townhouse LG. EcIsI- $224,900 88~10 9151os1yn 4/1 5 Open Sunday 2.5. CoIcfweII Banker Schweitzer Can 886-5800 Condo Special 2 Condo-2 bedroom Q"et slreet, o/c. R.G. Edger $91,500 88~10 1161 Irys Dr. 3/1.5 Cololllal. new kllchen, lam room By owner $129,900 886-7563 ZONE 5 - CROSSE POINTE PARK 977 Hampton 3/1.5 9Pen Sun. 2.5. Coldwell lanker Schweitzer, SUsan D'Herde call 886-5800 Address Bedroom/lath Description Price PI-. 1444 Grayton 3/1.5 Zoned heating, c/o RoG. Edgar $121,000 1131 Newwalle 3/1.5 Open Sun. 1-4. Ranch. Reel Carpet Keim $119,900 751-5500 886-6010

692 HawIhome 3-4/1.5 CoIomal, 2,200 sq 1t.-MusI _II See do" 800 $194,900 881-4343 ST. CLAIR SHORES 624 Hampton 5/25 2 1/2 s1~ Colomal. Fom rm, den (ad] lot 75x 150 addlhonal $89,900) Assume73/8% mortg $199,000 343-0648 Address Bedroom/lath Description Price 435 liveria Dr. 1 ODell Sunday 1-4. Condo, priCed for 21612 Van K 4/25 Completely redecorated, new furnoce Call 881-3638 .o.J1ck Sale. Days 463-1229 884-7377 '577 Lochmoor Blvd. 4/2 9Pen Sun. 1.5. Cope Cod, completelyupdated By owner $265,000 884-0475 HARPER WOODS 2136 Allard 3/1 Updated RQIlCIrVery well mOlntollled. $110,000 882-9832 Address Iedroom/lath Description Price "-- 1224 Aline 3/1 ~ Sunday 2-4. PerFect Ranch on Cul-de-Sac 21235 Kingsvt'1le 1/1 Open Sunday 1-4. Plushcondo. $49,900 881-7100 RoG. Edgar $105,000 886-6010 21102 Hunt Club 3/1 Bnd bungalow, G.P Schools. Newly deeorCJted By owner. $13,900 8864340 ZONE ~ - CROSSE POINTE I=ARMS 204311eaufait 3/1 Brd, 3 bedroom bungalow $15,900 886-5670 ~s 1Iedroont/lath Description Pric. Phone 19694 Lochmoor 3/1 5 Brightairy Colomel, wi G P Schools •• G. Edgar $14,500 8~10 2Illeaupre 4/2 Price reducedl See Closs 800 W~I Cc>op $119,500 886-5958 462 Moron 3/2.5 Open Sunday 1-4. Diana, Century 21 Mr. K $115,000 772-7400 DETROIT Merriw_ .... 6/3.5 Cenler entrance CoIOllloJ Kitchen new 1987 CIoSSIC, Address Iedroom/IaIh DescripIion eIegont, prIVate Coil for brochure LG. Edger Call 886-6010 Price "-- 3910 Iuckingfan 3/1 New furnace 5/11/91. Close 10 Mock LG. Edgar $37,900 88~10 272 lAISalie 5/3 CukJe.Sac secluSIOO 5~ down IlVlIltJ;:;, paneled I ibrory, mosier sulie w/ ~re pl RoG. $399,000 886-6010 20207 Norwood 3/1 Cozy bungalow LG. Edgar $21,900 886-6010

429_ 4/2 One of the Forms best buysl Price reduced. RoG. Edgar $135,000 886-6010 5742 Yorkshire 4/2 Very large 2 family RoG. Edgar $47,500 886-6010

159 McKinley 4/15 Rental-near Iltdlord G PS. LG. Edgar $1,000 88~10 3926 luckmet-n 3/1 5 Bock on Marice! loG. Edgar $31,900 886-6010 Increase Your Resale Value There are so many things you can do to ware and some new decorating The cost • AddiDg. greenhouse: Spend around bathroom. ThIS project increase the resale value of your home that for tiltS pro,JeCtIS estImated to be $7,976. $16,347 to get an 8x13.foot pre-fabncated would mcrease the resale it's hard to decide which project WIll be best • Bau.roo. re.odeHng: Add a new tub, addition With double.glazed, tempered value about $2,077. when it comes to the bottom Ime Here we'll Sink and toJlet, plus a new vamty, medI. glass, two louvered WIndOWSand one 30- • Reroof'"mg: To add a new discuss 14 dIfferent projects, thetr a>sts and CIne cabmet, ceramlc-ttle walls en the tub Inch door With a concrete floor over roof, you would need to resale value mcreases area and a ceramic-tile floor The estimat- crushed stone The resale value goes up remove the exIsting roof ed cost IS $6,743 WIth an estImated resale an estimated $6,538 and then !Dstall 3,000 • Roo. aMIditioa: BUIld a 15x25-foot addI- value increese of $5,057 • New lidiDr. Replace ell:Jstmg SIding WIth square feet of fiberglass tion on a poured slab foundatIon, with • Adding. full bath: Including every- 1,500 square feet of VInyl, aluminum or or asphalt shtngles With matchmg sedewalls and roof, and a dry. thing from remodeling a bathroom (men- steel sedlng uSIng 1/4-lnch foam ensula- new felt surface under- walllntenor WIth batt msulatlon. Include boned above), bUlldmg an addItIOnal 5x7. tIon board for about $7,536. TIle estlmat. neath For an estImated two ventJlatmg skyhghts, a patIO door foot bathroom to the home's eXIsting ed resale value IS $7,536 cost of $4,507 your resale and electncal outlets The estimated reo structure would a>st around $9,658 The • Replacin, wiDdows and doors: TIlls value WIll increase about modehng cost would be $31,841, and the good news IS the resale value of thIS pro- project, costing about $10,995, mvolves $4,056 estimated resale value would be $23,880 ject IS $11,590 replaclDg 16 WIndows With aluminum, • Addm,. woode. deck: • Major JdtcM. re.odeliDg: For an esti- • Addin, a fireplace: For an estimated wood or Vlnyl'lnsulated glass Windows 1b increase your resale mated $21,660 you could add new cabI- a>st of $3,625, you can mstall an energy- Replace entry doors WIth two wood pnme value an estimated nets, countertops, energy-effiCIent ap. effiCIent, factory.built fireplace Th,s entry doors and add storm dooM The es- $5,181, add a 16x20.foot phances and custom hghtmg That figure would increase your resale value by timated cost III $10,995, and the estlmat. deck of pressure.treated would alao allow for a new floor, wall cov. $4,894 ed resale value IS$7,806 pme. Include railings, a ennp and oeJhng treatments The resale • Addm, iDlJulatiOD: Increase your resale • Adclilllf Iky.. 1l.1s: This project, costcng bUilt-in bench and a value would Increese by about $19,27'7 Y8lue by about $1,310 when you add a an estimated $3,462, would Involve In- planter The estimated cost for this p~ surroundeng surface of three'lnch con- • Miaor Jdtchen re.ode1iDg: 1b mcrease depth of eIght Inches of blown.m wood- stalling three 3.by.3-foot, manually oper. ject IS $6,242 crete, a filter system, accessories and the resale value around $7,338, refinish fiber ensulatlOn to the outsIde walls of ated, ventIlating. Insulated glass sky- • Addt ... a swi •• tng pool: The cost to maentenance equipment ISabout $23,660 cabInets, Install an energy-effiCIent ap. your attic ThIs project would cost about hghts Two would go In the pnmary liVIng add a 16x32.foot, tn.ground, deep.end Surpnsmgly, this additIOn would have an phance, new countertops, cabInet hard. $1,680 area and one In the master bedroom or pool WIth alummum walls, a VInyl liner, a esbmated value of only $5,915

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