rosse Pointe ews VOL 47-No 38 Grosse Pointe, MIchIgan, Thursday, September 18, 1986 35 Cents 46 Pages
for your lIIfOlll1dtlOl1
Football '8 1• 1. back! 16$ Hundreds of fans lined the sidelines of local gridiron fields Poetk injustice Saturday as the late summer Grosse POlIlte took d humor- sun heralded the return of the ous barb Id~t \\ eek dt the artis- pigskin. North cheerleader hc hands of Detl OIt Free Press Carol Rothenburg, left, led the cartoom~t Richard Guindon crowd In cheering the Norse- GUll1don'~ drdwlng, which men on to victory. The group at had a man In a leather Jacket and Dunk r(){'kham'IlI <;avmg he the right was tailgating In the "llVed In the Ieally, Ieally tough parking lot adjacent to the Uni- sectlOn of Grosse Pomte," made versity Liggett Knights' home most 01 u~ 111 the newsroom field.
chuckle heartily Photos by Peter A Sal nas What we want to know IS where IS the tough Side of town - smce Grosse POinte IS all on one Side of the track~ so to speak') We know It IS not in the Construction boom on in the Pointes Shores, department head Fred Mac- By Nancy Parmenter Whirter said there are seven m- Its leader told us so, It doesn't Just look like a con- Renovation of older buildings up, too. It couldn't be In the Farms, dlVidual projects going on now, struction boom in the Pointes with an average construction cost we at the News would know "There has been gradual pro- bert's, formerly occupied by a said the property owner had There really is one OffiCials in all of $226,000.The houses range from It surely Isn't III the Woods, gress, but It hasn't been as visible catering firm, is bemg renovated demolished a house and is ex- the mumclpahties are enthuslasllc $130,000 to $475,000, he said An ordmance \"ould do the as what we're seeing now," said pected to erect a commercial about the amount of actlvity m for use as office space A vanance In the Woods, one of the biggest ruffldns In, Crawford "To a great extent it's was recently granted to allow a re- buildmg building permits for everythmg projects in recent years is on the And tough town Isn't in the owing to the city's commitment to tail/office buildIng to be con- Meanwhile, "residential is going from family rooms to major offtce way. The two-story offIce building Park 01' City, improvement. We want to create a structed on the site of a gas station all the bme," Defoe says Building buildmgs. built above ground-level parkmg Cops there look at crime as Viable business district and the at Kercheval and Beaconsfteld, continues at the Ford and Briar- "Our economy's going full will require demolition of a large asm busmessmen have spent the with the second floor cantilevered wood projects and there are sev- bore," said Grosse Pointe City part of its block on Mack. Those money to make it work." eral indlVldual projects under way. Planners, lawyers, Manager Thomas Kressbach "I to allow for parking below. buildings are scheduled to start Construction in the Farms IS Defoe said that altogether there don't thmk we've been thiS busy m coming down this fall, City Ad- they're all alike "definitely a boon to us" in terms are 12houses under construction in the last SIXor seven years Every ministrator Chester Petersen said. of future tax revenue, said Clerk the Farms for a total value of The public heanng Monday tnn,e we turn around, the phone is 'It seems like all According to bUllding depart- Richard Solak. "I assume it has to $2,115,000. mght m the City to conSider ringmg" ment head Earl Wakely, permits closmg off a portIOn of Charles Two luxury subdivisions in the the available pro- do with low interest rates and a "There's no question that it will add to the tax base," Solak said. for the demolition of the old Amer- Street was not without its City have houses under way Blake good business climate." ican Legion Post and the construc- IWW In addition to the activity on the "Of course, it will mean extra ser- lighter moments City planner Subdivision #1, now to be known as perty is being tion of a two-story office buildmg Brandon Rogers, who was not Dodge Place, has three basements Hill, where the Bologna buildmg vices, too" utilized. People are "It seems like all the available on the site have run to $250,000. able to attend, left hiS wntten completed The water and sewer foundation is about half complete Renovation of the Sunoco station evaluation of the proposal. Ask- work ISfimshed, With road paving and the Punch and Judy project IS property is being utilized/' Defoe now buildin.q on said. "People are now bull ding on into a bank cost Empire of ed what hiS recommendatIOn ready to start," Kressbach said ready to proceed from demohtion extra lots they used to use for gar- America $125,000.The Red Lobster was, Mayor Lorenzo Brown- Sycamore Place has four houses to structural work, there are plans extm lots they used dens. The scarcity of property renovation of the former bowlmg ing rephed that Rogers didn't under constructIOn by mdivldual for a business venture on Mack made these pretty attractive." alley on Mack ran to $673,000,with defme hiS posltlon. owners. The value of all the houses to use for gardens.' near Cracker Jax, a night spot Even in the Shores, where there the one end still to be renovated for A reSIdent retorted, "That in the Sycamore and Dodge sub- "We haven't got an application are only about 15lots left in the en- office space, Wakely said sounds hke a lawyer, not a city divisions is "rather substantial," -John Defoe on that yet," said Farms building tlre community, there is res- Several Mack Avenue restaur- planner" Kressbach said He estimated the department chief John Defoe "It's Idenllal bUlldmg activity. Building (Continued on Page 16A) In another mstance, resident prices to range from $250,000 to In the deSIgn stage now " Defoe Hudson Mead drew a laugh $600,000 Much of the busmess investment when he referred to the part- The City IS also seemg renova- has been In the form of renovation. dirt, part-asphalt road as half- tIOn and remodeling of several On Jefferson, a group of doctors is asphalt commercIal bUIldmgs and many remodeling the intenor and up-'"~ Referring to the closing which pnvate homes "It's hke the plug gradmg the exterior of the old was first proposed in 1963,Mead came loose," Kressbach said DetrOIt Institute of Ophthalmology said, "A decade here, a decade "These are probably projects peo- building, vacated when the insti- there - It all adds up to years ple deferred " tute built a new home next door. as you know " Houses are gomg up in the Park On Kercheval, renovation proj- Later, Councilman Robert as well The four houses under con- ects include a new commercial and Nugent, exammmg petitions structIOn include two slllgle- Industrial art gallery in the old from both Sides, dryly com- family, a slde-by-slde and an up- auto dealershIp formerly occupied mented, "It's a little confusmg and-down two-famtly, one of which by Susan Charles. Gallery 454 is a to see the same names on oppos- is the first new home construction completely changed building, mg petitions" on Maryland m 40years, CIty Man- Crawford said, with the outside In the end, however, the levi- ager John Crawford said and inside done in a contemporary ty did not leVitate the Issue to But It ISthe Park bus mess actIv- deSign. The Charles gallery has resolution - It was tabled Ity makmg the news Plans that moved across the street and down have been percolatIng for years a block. Achtung, begorra! have burst to the surface thiS year. A bUllding next to Sparky Her- What do the Irish and Ger- man have in common - other than potatoes? The answer IS, concern over Three arrested the future of Most Holy Trmity Church m Corktown Two pro- mment Grosse Pomters, MiChi- .... gan Supreme Court Jusllce G. Couple beaten, robbed Mennen Williams, and Joe Three DetrOIt men were ar- The pall', who refused medical Spieser, are headmg up a com- raigned Sunday afternoon by treatment at tha~ time, told police Photo by Pele, A Sahnas mittee to put on an Irish Okto- a car was heard leaving the area, Woods Mumclpal Judge PatriCia Cement contractors install the driveway and sidewalk at a new home at Lakeshore and Ballantyne berfest at Eastern Market on SchneIder on charges of armed although one wasn't seen In the Shores. Oct 8 robbery m connection With the Woods police broadcast the de- The Insh-German event ISthe beatll1g and robbery of an older sCflption of the assailants on the first leg of Williams' and Woods couple m theIr Raymond common radio frequency used by Spleser's Job of ralsmg more home all Grosse Pointe and Harper Public hearing on Woods'parks than $200,000 for the renovatIOn Spencer Hawkms, 21, Ohs Knott, Woods departments of Most Holy Trlmty Church 27, and Harold Drake, 26, were all A Harper Woods patrolman before St Patnck's Day 1987 remanded to Wayne County JaIl momtormg the broadcast spotted scheduled for Sept. 22 at North Most Holy Tnmty has been after failing to post $25,000 cash three men Il1a DetrOIt restaurant deSignated a hlstoncal site at dock Improvements and a new two parks are extenSIve bond each set by Schneider All near Harper and Cadieux. Two of By Peter A. Salinas the national. state and CIty pleaded mnocent to the armed rob- the trIO matched the broadcast vehicular bfldge over the Milk Lake Front plans call for re- level UntIl a massive renova- bery charge Hawkll1s also plead- descnptlon and they were de- Voters m the Woods Will get a RIver would take years given the bmldmg boat docks at the city tIOn proJect \\ as started last ed mnocent to a charge of assault tamed, reports saId chance to cast their ballots on a limIted annual funds generated by manna, addIng a vehIcular/pedes- year, the more than lOO-year-old With mtent to do great bodily The vicllms were taken to the $3 5 millIon proposal to upgrade a mJllage levy. trian and pedestflan bridge, six racquetba II courts, SIX tennis church \\ as fallIng Il1to dIsre- harm restaurant where they poSItively both Lake Front and GhesqUlere The counCil then decided to ask paIr The attack agamst the couple, Identlfted their attackers, pohce parks Nov 4, but not before the en- voters to approve a general obllga- courts and warming station, a "Vhthout the church, they aged 68 and 67, occurred Fnday said tire question IS aired by a pubhc hon bond Issue - not to exceed $3 5 hard foot path around the park, a can't help the poor." Spleser mght at about 10 30 pm, accord- The three - later identified as hearing Sept 22 mJllion ThiS would enable the CIty fishIng pier, extensive landscapmg and other recreation projects A said Most Holy Tnmly has a mg to pohce The paIr ""as return- Hawkms, Knott and Drake - were The heanng ISscheduled for 7 30 to start on the major park Im- long-standmg reputatIOn of mg from the famIly bus mess and taken to the Woods station and p.m at the Grosse Pointe North provements qUIckly, Without hav- large open paVIlion would be con- helpmg anyone who comes to had stopped to pIck up a news- their 1971 AMC two-door was Performmg Arts Center The hear- Ing to walt several years to accu- structed for utihzatlon as a gath. ermg place and for concerts It the door, he explall1ed The paper at the corner of Harper and towed away for custodial search mg was moved to the high school mulate enough funds pansh prOVides finanCIal. hous- Moross before returnmg home, ac- Found Il1 the vehIcle was a in antIcipatIon of the large number would Il1clude a vlewIllg tower The ballot proposal Will read' The mam improvement at Ghes- mg, legal and counseling cordmg to reports 20-mch Iron bar wrapped with of mterested residents expected to Shall the City of Grosse Pointe quiere Park would be a 5,400 assistance to as many as 30,000 The Wife was the first to enter black electflcal tape Also found m attend Woode;, County of Wayne, State of square foot multi-purpose com- people a year the Side door of the home, the man the vehIcle were two 10-mch iron Improvement proposals at the '\1ichigan. borrow the principal mumty center WIth a covered "We've always paId our told polIce When he entered. he bars and two 12-gauge shotguns park have been sohdlfled, but are monry 10 the' poor as fast as we shells Credit cards belonging to amount not to exceed Three Mil- porch The center would be located was followed mSlde by one man, not beyond bemg changed based lion Fhre Hundred Thousand Dol- gel It,' said the Rev Jay who began stnkmg him with a the VIctims were allegedly found In upon the results of the hearmg A at the northern end of the park Samonie, pastor of the church the posseSSIOn of the trio, reports lar" ($3,500,000) and issue its near the eXIsting parking lot bludgeon public hearmg was held this past general obligation unlimited tax "It goes from one hand to the said RecreatIOn additions would be The man's forearm was badly spring, when James C Scott and bonde; therefore, for the purpose of other Tha t' s \\ hy we never brUIsed where he deflected the Accordmg to reports, Knott was Associates, landscape archItects, added throughout the park area A have any money" discovered to have an outstanding paying the cost of acquiring and gazebo and band shelter would be assailant's blows aImed at hIS completed its OrIginal concept for cone;tructlng Improvements to the AdmISSIOn to the Oktoberfest assault warrant Issued III his Improvements at the parks constructed adjacent to a new head, reports said The attack Lake Front Park and the Ghes- \\111 be free, though sale') of IIba- forced hIm to fall agamst the steps name Following that hearIng, Scott MagIC Square The square would (( 'ontmu('c! 011 Pag(' 16\) A prehminary examination for quir!' Park or Grosse Pointe be a large area of concrete whIch of the landmg, reports said refmed the concepts, and made re- Woods. YES ( ) NO ( ). The man called to hiS Wife for the three has been scheduled for commendations to the Woods city would have multI-use capablhtles for basketball, volleyball, square help and she trIed to pull him away Wednesday, Sept 24 council The counCil deCided that the inside dancmg and could be flooded 111 the from the attacker The man was ThiS IS the fIrst robbery of this maximum Illcrease in CIty proper- Busll1e<;~ 5A The council had ongmally con- wmter for Ice skatmg struck 111 the abdomen and legs kmd m the Woods in a couple ty taxes would not be mcreased Cable 5C Sidered askmg voters to approve a ExtenSive landscapmg would WIth the bludgeon HIS WIfe was years, according to Public Safety more than one mill m order to Cla%lfled fiC millage increase to be leVied over also be completed at the park. struck several times m the back of Director Jack Patterson There meet the prmclpal and mterest Entertamment 4, 5C a period of years, but after study, City offiCials have constructed the head, reports said have been slmtlar robbefles in payments on the bonds l<:vc!1h l2A The man was able to \\rench the Harper Woods lately Recently, an determmed that spreadmg out the large informatIOn boards which Leltrr" 6, 7A weapon away from hIS attacker East DetrOIt couple was beaten fundmg of the Improvements A reSIdent who owns a home have been at the Lake Front Park Obltuane:'. 1M and stflke him, reports said The and robbed m their home m that ci- would be tlme-consummg and valued at $100.000would pay about and at city hall OffiCials are en- H('al E<,lat(' 88 aSSailant regall1ed the weapon and ty by assailants who followed them costly. $50per year more m city property couragmg all those Il1terested m SocIety 1-7B contmued the attack before fleemg home The man later died from his OffiCIals noted that constructlllg taxes If the full mill were leVied. the Improvements to attend the 1.2, 1. l6C Sport~ the home mJurles. major improvements such as boat Proposed Improvements at the hearmg
___~__L_~_~ . Page Two-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986
------_.- .,-- --- S(=l\NI~j\N'S Grosse Pointe News (USPS 230-400) FRESH Published every Thursday CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS By Anteebo Pubhahen CUT 96 Kercheyal Avenue Feel free to stop in to meet George Polyzois, Grolle POinte, MJ 48236 master tailor and designer with 41 years Phone 882-6900 experience. Second CIil$S Poslage piJd at DtIroot Maul/an Subsc:npoon Rates $17 per yeac VIlI rlIIIII, $19 OUI~ .Address a.I Ma4 ~ CI\ange a .Iddress rams DAISIES 3579 to 96 Kercheval Grosse PtMnte Farms. MICh 48236- The deadline 101 nBWS copy IS Monday noon to Insure msertoo Personal Service All aQo.oertlslng copy must be In the AdwnJs,ng Depart Expert Seamstress for ladies men' t1i 11 a m Tuesday CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENlS ResponslbdIty lor Made to measure suits dISPlay and dasslfied adI'eI1Ismg error IS hmlled 10 erthe< Retail lines sizes 36-54 9 a canc:etlallOl1 01 the charge lor or a re-nm a the poItlon In e"or NolmcatlOl1 must be gt'IeI1ln Illne lor correctIOn In $ BU! the IoIloi;lng ISsue assume no resporlSlb;lrty lor the 2 We 2 FOA $500 same after !he fIlS! InsertOO Lanvm H'U. SE1H'ICE ,.'LOR1STS Cflcketeer Grosh"e ,~:,t:,':'~t,,~';, 885-8510 Oleg CaSSlnl Warren Sewell Jay Mar Sansabelt alld more
9-6 M-T-W.F 22602 Gmller Mack WINTER Big key 9-8 Th. 9.5 S 776.8515 bet. 8 " 9 Mile Rd •• The Bon Secours CareVan, which operates from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, was dedicated Sept. 2 by OUTER. the Friends of Bon Secours and hospital officials. John R. Today!through next Saturday, Sept. 27 Schneider, M.D., president, Friends of Bon Secours, presents the ceremonial CareVan key to Sister Anne Marie Mack, HUGE STOCK JUST ARRIVED! C.B.S., president, board of directors, Sisters of Bon Secours of Michigan. From March through August the CareVan travel- GARMENTS ed 6,225 miles, for a total ot 400 rides. By calling 343-1444 (INCLUDING ALL OUR at least 24 hours in advance, patients can arrange to be pick- ed up at their homes and shuttled to and from Bon Secours OFF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS) Hospital, Bon Secours Pharmacy, Bon Secours Physical $10 Therapy Center and Cardiopulmonary Diagnostic Center, free 200/0 · 0 400/0 OFF of charge. Entire Stock of FREE AICeraCions Use our FREE, Lay-A-Way Series on stepfamilies to begin Building a solid couple relation- also works as a consultant at GIANT FREE PARKING AREA IN REAR ship, roadblocks caused by Mount Clemens General Hospital, unrealistic or incompatible expec- for the Michigan Lupus Founda- tations and problems of the past hon and as an instructor for a lei ~~~~!!'S.~!~ are a few of the topics that Sean variety of seminar topics I 23240 GREA TER MACK. (1 block South 01 9 MIle) Hogan-Downey, A.C S.W., will Presented as the first program ~ ST CLAIR SHORES MICHIGAN 4BOBD cover in her seminar, "Strengthen- in a new Council of Sponsors (313) 777-8020 ing StepfamLlies"The four-sesSiOn season, the workshop was organi- workshop will meet on Wednes- zed by Kay Moquin. The council days, Sept. 24to Oct 15,from 7:30 acts as a voluntary group, under to 9 p.m. at the War Memorial, 32 the auspices of the War Memorial t Lakeshore. programming department, to pre- I The workshop will provide m- sent timely and informative pre- NEW • formation and insight into bullding grams throughout the year . a successful and enriched family Th,e programs are open to the life. Other topics Willinclude some publIc, however, membe~ who '. of the difficulties children face pay an annual $10fee receive a $1 when sharing a parent as well as discount on tickets for all Council RE$TfiDRfiNT those with new step-siblings, the of Sponsors events that they 1 "discipline dilemma", dealing att~nd. . with the biological parents and Tickets f.orthe serIes are $32or ANTONIO'S other pertinent subjects $10 for a. sm~le sessIOn. Advance (FORMERLY LE CAFE FRACAIS) registratIOn IS preferred, althugh Hogan-Downey is a member of tickets may be purchased at the INVITES ALL THE RESIDENTS OF the Academy of CertifIed SOCIal door. Those interested in Councilof THE GRO~SE POINTE AREA Workers and a clinical member of Sponsors membership may also the American Association of Mar- enroll at the War Memorial. riage and Family. Along With a For additional informatIon, call FOR busy private practice in individual 881-7511,Monday through Satur- I UNA ~ERTA PER ASAGIARE marital and family therapy, she day, 9 a m. to 9 p.m, " W AN EVENING TO TASTE ALL OF THE Children's theater opens enrollment ~ I ITEMS ON THE MENU Grosse Pointe Children's a.m, Classes are from 1 to 1% ' Theater will enroll students for fall hours per week. Students are iDATES: Sept. 23rd, 24th, 25th semester at the War Memorial Sat- assigned to classes according to urday, sept 20.Enrollees of grade- age and experience. ~TIME: 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. school age should register between Achance to participate in a sea- 10a.m. and 12:30p.m Junior high sonal production will be included. '10.00 per person. and high school students should InstructIOns will be given in all ' 'CHARGE: register from 12:30p.m, to 5 p.m phases of actmg. Sally Reynolds, ~ 'INCLUDES: TASTING OF ALL ITEMS producer and director of Grosse , Classes will meet on Fridays Pointe Children's Theater for the & GLASS OF WINE beginning Sept 26at 4' 30P m. and past 33years, will be the instruc- J RESERVATIONS ONLY Saturdays, starting Sept 27 at 10 tor i GRAZIE For The : TELE: 884-0253 '-i HICKEY LADY Nova FALL SWEATERS Replacement
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Over three days, the and coms dated 1909, 1920, 1932, as open~ng the safes of the Andrea pair cleared away plaster from the 1934and 1936 Dona; mterestmg, but no George back of the stone and drIlled a The newspapers were m ex- Plimpton. senes of holes to outhne the ca VI- tremely good condition for bemg 50 Students, staff and prmclpals - ty m the block years old, according to Grosse past and present - watched the Pfaehler narrated whJle Galuva Pomte HistorIcal SocIety Curator proceedmgs Wednesday mormng, used a saw to cut off troerear of the Jean Dodenhoff, who was on hand Sept. 10, on a closed-CIrcuit hook- stone, usmg the dnlled holes as d for the ceremony The contents of up fro~ two scr~ens set up m the pattern They pned away the sec- the capsule wdl be dIsplayed at the school s gymnasIUm Also lookmg hon to reveal the box mSlde school for the duratIOn of the on were other guests, school board The contents of the capsule were school's 50th anmversary celebra- trustees and central offIce admm- held up for inspectIOn by celebra- tlOn Some of the onglOal Istrators, including Superintendent tlon commIttee co-chaIrs Helen memorabIlia may be sealed in the John Whritner. Obermeyer and Mary Ellen FloeI' new time capsule to be resealed In It took MaIre head engmeer Karl and school Prmclpal Jay Flowers the cornerstone. Pfaehler and skilled mamtenance Inside the capsule were front Pfaehler was able to find where st~ffer Ron G~vula about 30 pages from the DetrOIt News, the rear of the cornerstone ~butted t:..! mmutes to extncate the copper Times and Free Press from Mav a restroom from blue-prmts he Maire Elementary School, shortly after It opened In 1936. time capsule from the school's 1936,a front page from the Grosse found In the attic of the school. A cornerstone, laId in 1936.After tak- Pointe ReVIew of that year and a masonry company had offered to ing it to a table in the gym, they copy of the Tower, South's student handle the movlOg of the capsule, WoodsNovember ballot gets longer sawed off one end of the solder- newspaper Abo In the cap~ule but ~chool employees checked the By Mike Andrzejczyk texture of the 41/~ inches of the Voters will also have to deCIde WIlson said " I'm gomg to sit down Woods voters face ::J crowded :.tone thJt needed to be cut Jnd whether the city should be allow- atter lOe rneellng to flllU oul huw deCIded It was soft enough for November ballot BeSIdes being we dId this to one of our local asked whether to sell bonds for ed to Issue SIX Class C hquor them to use stanard tools, pfaehler hcenses and one tavern license An busmesses " said park improvements, voters Will Also gomg before voters will be also be asked to amend the city's initiatory petition drive by Da OffiCials knew the time capsule Edorardo's proprietor Edward five proposed changes to the city eXIsted, because a film was found lIquor license ordinance and clean charter State Attorney General up charter language. Barbieri collected 1,647SIgnatures that showed the school's construc- withm the three-week time hmlt to Frank Kelley sent a letter to the tIOn and dedIcation. The cIty will seek approval to Woods earlier thIS month approv- Issue $3.5 mIllion worth of general put the ma tter on the ballot A copy of the film, reproduced on BarbierI, who currently holds a mg the language of the changes for Video-tape, and a video-tape of the obligatIOn mUnICipal bonds to submISSIOn to the county clerk for cover improvements at Lakefront tavern hcense, has tned to have it proceedmgs durmg the rededIca- upgraded to a Class C, which mclusion on the Nov. 4 ballot. tion, will also be sealed in the and Ghesquiere parks. A public Voters will be asked to amend hearing on the improvements will would allow the I'estaurant to sell cornerstone other alcoholic beverages in addi- the city's pension system provi- People at the school were very be held Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 sions to prOVide a plan for ad. eXCitedabout what they might find p.m. at North High School. tion to the wine it may now dispense with the tavern license mlOistratlve officers and employ- 10 the box, More than one person Issuance of the bonds will cost ees. The existing pension system the average homeowner - with a Currently the ordinance allows Joked that the opening was not the city to a pprove Issuance of five had changed over the years be- Ron Qlvul., 11ft, p••••• Malrl'. time capSUle to building unlike the opening of Al Capone's home having a state equalized cause of changes In sta te statutes valuation of $50,000- an extra $50 Class C and two tavern licenses. Inglnllr Klrl Pfllhler. The pair .pent hour. - 30 minutes on vault. Approval of the ballot question wlll nnd collective bargaining agree- Videotape - working the copper box free from the school's cor- "1 wanted to open It up (the day a year In taxes to cover retirement ments and the charter doesn't ae- before)," Pfaehler said. costs of the bonds. allow Issuance of an additional nlr.tonl. Class C and, should a tavern cura tely reflect the way the license holdet. be ullowed to system now operates, according to SRld. Scherz was declared dead at day for any students who asked to upgrade his or her license, the the city By Nnncy Parmenter the scene, see her, as well as students re- clly's quotn of tavern licenses Two other provisions proposed to Kenneth Ausslcker was arraign- Although drug paraphernalia ferred to her by their teacher!!, would be filled, und one Issued. be changed are those covering sale ed Monday on a first degree was found at the house where Herschelmann said. But, city sttOl'ney George Catlin of park property and handling of murder charge in the death of about eight people had ga.thered Demeulemeester was busy all told council, were someone not purchaslOg, The ballot question Stacie Scherz, 17, of Harper that evening, Garascia said the day Monday with students and a currently holding u Lavern license WIllask whether the charter should Woods. Aussicker is also being pohce are still investigating that half-dozen 1986 graduates who in the city to request and receive be amended to provide that the charged with commlttlOg a felony aspect and have not formed any came in. The support services will the Class C, the number of tavern council establish detaIled pro. with a firearm He is being held conclusions about the possible in- continue to be available on an as- licenses would not be cut to one A cedures for purchase and sale of without bond in the Wayne County volvement of drugs in Scherz' needed baSIS. grandfa\her clause 10 the or- property and to delete provisions North jail. death "Her close friends are feeling a dinance would allow the city to that provide that no contract - ex- Scherz was a June graduate of "There are no real mysteries powerful lot of sorrow," Herschel- have eight licenses, even though cept an agreement of employment Grosse Pointe North High School here" he said "No whodunit" mann said "There's also a lot of the ordinance limited the number or one for purchase or sale of goods graduate She was shot 10 the head at P01l1t Admmistrators at North High bitterness and anger that has to to seven less than $1,000 - shall be made blank range with a sawed-off shot- School mobilized Monday to help come out " BarbierI, who has held a tavern unless certam conditions are met. gun during an argument Sept 14 at students deal WIth Scherz' death. Those students WIth parental license since 1980, says voters Voters WIll also be asked to hft is slain Aussicker's house on Hollywood "She was a lovely young lady," permiSSIOn were to be allowed to should look at the amendment as reSIdency requirements for admlO- ''It was an argument - a minor saId Prmcipal John Kastran. mISS school to attend Scherz' a chance for a local business to up- istrative officers, make an argument," said Harper Woods "We're absolutely Sick about it." funeral, but Herschelman said she grade its license organizatlonal change so the comp- Detective Lt Douglas Garascia ASSistant Principal Kathleen hoped to avoid a "mass exodus" At least one councilman was troller works under the supervi- "Among other thmgs, It was over Herschelmann was in charge of the She saId the counselIng seemed to upset that the ballot language Will sIOn of the cIty admlOlstrator and i.'bemg ioo loud " effort Administrators made plans be havmg ItS desired effect. not be able to clearly state the in- not the city council and repeal a ... v ... ~Th~8hoot-tng,.was reported by over the weekend and met WIth "A lot of kids who were crymg tentlOn of a local bus mess to clause that allows the city counCil others at the house withm an hours teachers as they arrlved at school this mormng left WIth theIr arms upgrade a hcense. to appoInt a representatIve to the • of Its occurrence. "It was not spon- (in Monday SOCIal worker LydIa around each other this afternoon," "I thmk we've done somethmg now-defunct county Board of taneously reported," Garascia Demeulemeester was available all she said wrong," councllman WlIlIam SupervIsors TENNIS? RACQUETBALL? SQUASH? Whatever your game. . . we offer The BEST CLUB on the EAST SIDE $' SAVE $ Featuring resurfaced latexite courts. Special rates for racquetball, squash, • Garages senior citizens and COi po rate membership" • Windows Call Debby at 774-1300 • Aluminum Siding 20250 E. 9 Mile Rd. • Baths • Rec. Rooms • Kitchens • Quality Workmanship "For The Best Deal in Harrison Paint Co. Deal Direct With Owner The City of Wheels" Micro-Blinds and SAVE! Mini-Blinds • FREE DESIGN ~:-~MOTOR CITY SERVICE Vertical Blinds For FREE Estimate Wi; MODERNIZATION 24 Hour Phone % OFF Service CRII 777.4160 50All Brands Levelor, Graber, Kirsch, Delmar, Louvre Drape Measurement & Installation Available 21155 MACK AVE. .' G.P.W. (Between 8 & 9 Mile) 886-4800
• I Page Four.A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 GARBAGE GRINDER? Parents complain classes are too large DELI Call RESTAURANT By Mike Andrzejczyk at Kerby for second grade classes pared and will be presented later structors, Welch said. Also, some CARRY ttDlt \Jr:ffi Class sizes are down this year, the same sIze as a Defer kmder- thiS year, he added Instructors have asked students to garten sectIOn, but only an aide Overfilled classes at the second- specifIcally enroll In their classes, OUTS Pt.UM8IMCI.HEATl~ but that dIdn't stop irate parents AVAILABLE 21809 MACK fro.m packmg the Sept 8 Grosse was bemg added at Defer ary schools were also worrisome to he added a 17600 LIVERNOIS • 863.7800 Pomte Board of Education meet- After several requests for an ex- some of the audience Sept. 8, m- Some changes III class sizes will S.C,S. 15304 KERCHEVAL • 822.9070 mg to complain of overpacked ele- planatIOn from the board and ad- cludmg DOrIS Cook, preSIdent of occur over the next month, accord. 1726 MAPLE RD. • 643.4800 mentary school classrooms ministration about the ratIOnale the Grosse Pointe EducatIOn Asso- mg to school offiCials. Early enroll- .e~775.3120 ciation. ment figures often change at the Daytime, Evenmgs and Saturdays The board authorized hlrlng a for the hlrmg, she turned away Q\\\'J~ couple of part- and full.tIme teach- from the microphone There are too many classes with secondary level when students de- o~,,- Q 10 ers and several aides to alleViate Class sizes overall were very 30 or more students at the second- Cide to drop or add classes. Carol J. Quinn, some of the problems at Kerby, close to those prOjected before the ary level, Cook said More Import- The distrtct has "made tremend- OU1"f\~\.Q Defer and Ferry schools. Superm- start of the school year, accordmg antly, some large class sections ous strides" in redltcing class size, \ S~~ ~\\~\\t V.V.S. in Supermtendent Whritner said. tendent John Whritner said he will to DaVid Kmg, dIrector of support are areas hke home economics, '(OU\\ report back to the board m October services Thirty-eight more ele- art, or industrIal arts classes, "I'm Impressed With the board's about the problem. mentary school students showed where potentially mjurious tools move IU that direction," he added 6~C¥.'(~\\Q.- Joan M. £ewis, At Kerby, a teacher Will be hired up for school than ongmally ex- are bemg used, she added Part of the budget process last to split second grades classes that pected, but m general, the total of One teacher can't properly year was projecting class size for V. V.S. have 29 and 28 students At Ferry, students showmg up lor given supervise 30 or more chIldren m a each bUIldmg, WhrItner said A a thIrd-grade teacher Will be add- classes were just one or two more class of that kind, Cook told the fme lme the dlstrtct has to con- Gentle 'Dentistry ed to create a third section m that than ongmally figured, accordmg board While helpmg one group of tmually walk ISthat between small 17200 Mack Telephone grade The two current sectIOns to data prOVided by the depart- students, a teacher's attention Will class sizes and fIscal responsibil- near Cadieux 881-1231 have 29 students each ment not be on other children m the Ity, he added Aides will be added to kindergar- Middle and high school enroll- classroom and a serIOUS injury One optIOn open to parents thIS ten classes at Defer and Kerby, ments were also very close to pro- may occur, she added The POSSI- year - one bemg emphaSized to where sections have 28 and 26 stu- jectIOns biLItyof mjury in the classroom III Defer kmdergarten parents - IS THE PERFECT dents A part-time art teacher Will In projectmg the number 01 :'[U- d (llue of 1IH..1ed::>lug hllgdtlUH dwl em oIling duldl ell III bUlldll1g::> vVA'l TO PASS be added at Ferry as well dents who will appear m school at llablhty msurance should be of other than their neighborhood At the middle schools, where a the start of a new school year, the concern to the board, she added schools THE TIME number of classes have 30 or more department takes the number of Another problem is the middle The school board last year lIber- students, a part-time instructor IS students enrolled In the prevlOus school schedule, where some elec- alized its enrollment policy, mak- to be added at Parcells One health grade and uses a multiplier work- !Lves are offered on an odd-even mg It easier for parents to enroll aide will be hired for South to ed out to represent the traditIOnal day schedule, Cook said A sec!Lon children m any school m the sys- assist physically handicapped stu- mcrease or decrease for tha t one day may have 32 students tem Parents of Defer kmdergar- dents. schools' grade-to-grade move. while 17 are scheduled for that teners are bemg told about open Cost of the new staff Will be Kmg said penod the next day The distrIct enrollment and that sections of about $100,000, Whritner said. While some of the changes men- needs to balance those numbers, kmdergartens at MaIre and Trom- The administration Will also rollments may be because of brIsk she added bly schools are at almost Ideal watch closely the Defer kmdergar- real estate sales m certam areas of A solution to that may be as easy numbers, Whritner said ten, where a second section has 27 the school dlstnct much of the as not giving the middle school stu- The option to enroll mother students, Whritner said. TraditIOn- change may have been caused by dent hiS or her first chOIce for bUIldmgs IS available to all parents ally, kindergarten enrollments at students commg to the public elective actiVIties, Cook added. but is only bemg hlghhghted for the school Increase over the year, school system from non-pubhc Some of the problem may indeed Defer kindergarten sections, he he added. schools, Kmg saId be caused by the si~-period added. That deCision didn't Sit well With A report on the number of stu- schedule at middle schools, which While class SIZesare better over- one Defer mother, who complam- dents gamed or lost to the non- means juggling required courses all at the elementary level, they ed that a teacher was being added pubhc school system IS bemg pre- and students' electives, Robert are not as good as anticipated, Welch, director of secondary cur- Cook said riculum, said The district ISanticipatmg there One part of one of the board's 10 will be more students In Its bUild- Diverter plan is derailed goals thiS year Willbe to look at the mgs this year on the Fourth Frtday census day than there were last By Mike Andrzejczyk jor streets. middle school schedule to see if year, according to Kmg. In additIon, reSidents at the there Isn't some way to improve It. The second round of pubhc hear- Fourth Friday counts last year Only Cucci could create a watch meetmg felt they didn't have a Figures presented to the board mgs on the JOInt Harper Woods- showed 7,346 students in school, traffic problem m the area, Haley Monday night represent only over- so classic, so modern, so very fashionable. Grosse Pointe Woods traffic dl- sized sections, Welch said Many 2,793 elementary, 1,477middle and said. A group of Amta reSidents at- In 18k gold plate with black leather verter plan Monday night went classes at both the middle and high 3,076 high school students Projec- tended. Some residents of that band, for him and for her. much the same as the first round; schools are well under the 30-stu- tions for this school year show a street have asked the counCil to Grosse Pomte residents slightly in dent mark. he added pOSSible 7,452 students, 2,911 Only $150 each. favor, and Harper Woods residents close their street, at the alley at In some cases, large class sizes elementary, 1,539middle and 2,902 forcefully rejecting the plan. Harper becuse of heavy through represent trade-offs made by m- high school enrollees. The opposition by Harper Woods traffiC, Haley added reSidents of the six streets north of The Harper Woods counCil wll! Vernier to Old Eight Mile Will most go ahead With ItS planned meetmg Free health screening for seniors likely mean the end to any such of the Grosse POlUte Woods city Free health tests for people 60 tlon, physical inspection, height plan, according to Harper Woods counCIl, but WIthout "a real years old or more who are res i- and weight, test for blood in stool, ~\ Mayor James Haley. grounds well of support" for the dents of Wayne County WIll be medical hIstory reView, health "It doesn't look hke there's any traffIc plan, It doesn't appear any given through Thursday, Sept. 25, counseling, EKG and Immuniza- CHARlES W. WARREN support for the diverters," Haley action will be taken, Haley SaId at the Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- tion. said after the city's second hear- ReSidents attendmg the Grosse byterian Church, 19950 Mack To make an appointment, call Ing, where no reSIdent spoke m Pomte Woods hearmg were more Tests include blood pressure 876-4294 The program is sponsored 50MIIIStt ll.W.. (lJl) 1M' ,Mil wtUlIfD- LUIDIDC-'AaIAN1 favor of the plan, which would turn interested IU the dIVerter plan, check, blood, urme, VISIOn,hearing by the Detroit Health Department CMIIAJirlD-l'W.w. &WIS the SIXstreets mto courts at Can- With an mformal poll showmg 42 m and glaucoma tests, SOCialworker and the DetrOit Area Agency on l...... __5IfwrCatll_ .. ~~~,_ .. ~ ton, divertmg traffic back to ma- favor and 23 opposed serVice, self breast exam instruc- Agmg Grosse Pointe Police Softball Team '86 Salutes Their Sponsors
Standing (L to R)
STEVE PETRIK, STEVE GROSSE POINTE LAMBERT, DAVE YOUNK. PAUL ONDERBEKE, TOM POLICE HUNKE (Coach), LYLE SOFTBALL TEAM REESE, DAN KOERBER, BRUCE MARONE OUR RECORD
Kneeling (L to R) 2nd MACOMB JACK HARWOOD, STEVE BACKLUND, JIM DA POLICE and FIRE DEPPO, MIKE MAKOWSKI, LEAGUE MIKE VAN DE GINSTE Not pictured TOURNAMENTS PAUL SHIELDS, JEFF • DetrOit Fire Tourney WILLIAMS, STEVE • DetrOit Pollee Tourney BUCKLEY, DAVE TEOLlS, MARK BRECHT, JOHN • Dayton NatIonal Pollee TREVILLlAN, PAUL Tourney CROOK, JIM DEMEUlENAERE,PAT VAN OVERBEKE, MIKE KORTAS, and DAVID SCHEUER
photo by: BECKY BACKLUND The Sponsors Listed Below made possible another successful season . . . to each WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS CONTROLLED JOSEF'S lOCHMOOR AMN SEQUOIA :~~~ ~~~l~:~Ul POINTE ~~~~.~N All STATE MERIT DWELUNG BAKERY CHRYSLER ENTERPRIZES INDUSTRIES BIG BOiV INC. MANUFAcTURING DODGE, DARTY FASTENER WOODS PLYMOUTH 11813 Hubbard II 17755 Masonic INC. rt\ CORP. PHARMACY SERVICES l~~~~~~~~e 27551 Harper Livonia Mich 20710 MACK 34200 Mound Rd. Fraser, Mich. 18001 ~ACK,AVE. STORE BOX 356 19325 MACK Detroit, MI 18165 MACK S.C.S. Mich. 48150 Grosse Pointe Sterling ~eights, 48026 DetrOit,Mich. 20787 MACK AVE East Detroit, GrossePointe Davidvan Owrbeke Woods Gus Russo Alexander Nick Woods MI., 48077 48224 Grosse Pointe Woods Mich. 48021 Woods MI 48236 Josef Bogosian Joseph Coats Dan Curls ThomasJ, Moroun Joseph Simon Ken Meade Wil~';~4~~;OUk Anthony Giorgio Sheldo~ Weisberg TONY ALFONSI LOUNGE IN THE WOODS "TRAINING HEADQUARTERS" 20513 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. 48236 . .. Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five-A
Business
Individual performance in selJing Chrysler-Plymouth vehicles. Rau VllLAGE.MARKET IS a salesperson at Lochmoor Chrysler-Plymouth .,. Michael Pickford to direct Mercier of the Farms has been 18328 Mack Avenue - In The Farms vehicle engineering elected to a two-year term as vice president of the International Re- Harvey R. Pickford of Grosse ciprocal Trade Association. He is Pointe Woods has been promoted founder and president of the Metro to director of vehicle engineering Trading Association, a barter ex- "THIS WEEKS BELL RINGERS" at Chrysler Motors. Pickford who change organization ... Rita Gal- fine was formerly chief engme~r of lagher of the Farms has been pro- Some Quant,t'es Llm'ted chassis systems, will be responsi. moted to assistant professor in the wines DAILY 8 a.m .. 7 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT ble for chassis systems, vehicle de- Schoolof Nursing at Oakland Uni- liquor Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m •• 6 p.m. SEPTEMBE!t 18th, 19th & 20th vel~pment, ~aterlals engmeermg, versIty .. Kathleen Parker, for- deSign feaslblhty, reliability and merly of the Farmsl will manage engineering quality assurance the new Farms oflice of Metro Pickford joined Chrysler 10 1950as Cell Ameritech. She came to GUNSBERG a student engmeer He has an MS Ameritech from the cellular tele. degree from the University of To- phone diviSIon of White Automo- fresh &e;;;,t~~.J. . ':: ~ ronto, an MAE from the Chrysler tIve ... Charles T. Fisher III ofthe eo .. _--- Institute of EngmeerlOg and an Farms has been appointed to the fRESH MEAfrom the University of Michi- state Mackinac Bridge Task Force gan. . .. Moehring Flowers of the "BOSTON" Woodswon some prizes at the state $398 Orley is health care fair for arrangements of fresh SCROD FILLETS LB. corporation chairman flowers and foliage, for dried and ~ STUFFED Edward I.Or- sl1kflowers and a best of show WID- ner for an arrangement in an BABY ley of Grosse SOLE MONTEREY OR Pointe Woods OrIental style with water. Moehr- $2 ing designer Bruce Anderson took 48 has been elected SOLE FLORENTINE 60l. EA. chairman and flrst, second and third prizes BONANZA ~ Former Grosse Pointer Bill Van chief execuhve " Heeke has started a wmdshield re- offlcer of Michl- ~} HAMS C gan Health Care } pair service. Chlps, Ine operates TARTAR SAUCE 79 ~PIIT all over the east sIde ... Former 3112 TO 4112 LB. A VG. Corp. He has Grosse Pointer Sheila Dwyer been president Schwartz has been named director STAR-KIST and CEO of the corporation since of alumni relations for Siena ALEXANDER & HORNUNG SOLID WHITE 1984.Orley has been with the com- Heights College in Adrian ... pany for 16years and has been key Robert Gillooly of Grosse Pointe, TUNA In implementing and managing car advertising manager at Ford IN WATER growth and development and de- Division, is serving as co-chair- KNACKWURST termining direction. MHCCis now man of ma~azine solicitation for the largest osteopathic mental the 1986Umted Foundation cam- 99° ..ICAN health care provider in the coun. paign. Magazines will be asked to try. 0rley Is a graduate ofthe Uni- provide supp«?rtto the Torch Drive KRAFT versity of Detroit. by running ads on a public-service • HORMEl INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED Announcing ... Harold Rau of the basis. AMERICAN SINGLES Farms has received an award for - Nancy Parmenter 8 ;ji:~;. E~~s~F!lc~o~~S$3 ' 39 $1 120Z.PKO. Choices of JARlSBERG STRDR'EI ICE CREAM Neal Shine CHEESE 39 Senior Managing Editor BY THE PIECE $2 ~"L. Detroit Free Press 5 VARIETIES Book . . .. . Ulysses Actor Jack Nicholson SAVE $1.30 Actress. .. . Jane Alexander MUENSTER Movie ...... •. lorbo the Greek Play...... • ...... •..•...... Do 1V Show...... •...... Cheers CHEESE CASCADE Newscaster. . .. . Jlm Herrington BY THE PIECE ,'- Magazine New Yorker AUTO DISHWASHER SOAP Columnist...... AIl of them Newspaper Detroit Free Press Music Anything written 1935.45 THE ORIGINAL 49 Entertainer ...... •.••... Phil Marcus Esser $1 500Z. Pet or Animal ...... •. Golden retriever Sport .•...... College football TAKE 'N' BAKE Athlete...... George Kell KEEBLER Pro Team...... Detroit Tigers BONEI.ESS Most Admired Person . .. . Patrlck Shine (father) SOFT BATCH Flower...... " . . Shamrock \~ CHICKEN BREAST COOKIES Color ...... Green Vacation Spot ...... •...... •...... ••. Ireland CORDON BLEU Favorite Food Meat loaf gge Favorite Drink. . . . . Thick malts 69 Restaurant Pontchartrain Wine Cellars S2 LS. 12 OZ. PKG. Song.. . Embraceable You ALL VARIETIES Relaxation or Hobby...... Readlng. talking Pet Peeve QuutfonnalretJ STUFFED HELLMANN'S FLANK 79 MAYONNAISE LB. 59 STEAK S2 $1 QUART JAR INTRODUCING DANNON FRESH COFFEES FRESHL Y ROASTED AND CUSTOM YOGURT 00 GROUND TO YOUR NEEDS! $10 DIVIDEND OFFER THIS WEEK'S FEATURED 2 FOR 99° 33i2H SEI.ECTION 80Z.CUP Helght 53' KONA BLEND KLEENEX TOWELS IRISH CREAM 590 B/GROLL Our Coffee Department Will be serviced by Jack at our Produce Department. Stop by and try some or Just chat about thiS new and exciting additIOn to our store! ALL PEPSI (:~'1 2 LITERS 9OO5M PARTY CHEESE CUBES Helght MONTEREY JACK AND MILD CHEDDAR 99 99° + Dep. 25' GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING OR JUST SNACKING LJ ~r:=.J 1 Price good thru 9/24/86 AUNTMIDS SUTTERHOME SPINACH. • • • • • • • • • . 780 BAG WHITE ZINFANDEL MFG. SUllo UST MFG. SUllo UST MFG. lUll. UST SAVE $1.58 - 750 ML NEW CROP $205.00 $170.00 $320.00 INGLENOOK SALE PRICE 0 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE .23 LB. 3 LITER SALE 00 CABBAGE. • • • • • • • • • $13000 $ggoo $224 #1 ALL VARIETIES SAVE ".50 MAIL-INREBATE DRY ONIONS 3LB.BAQ89° CARIBARI 00 • • • • • SAVE $10 Mail in Rebate NEW CROP - WASHINCTON RED WHITE ZINFANDEL 1.5 LlTEII SALE ENDS DELICIOUS APPLES ••• 790 LB. OCT. 4, 1986 BOLLA PEPPER SQUASH SOAVE VALPOLICELLA BUTTERNUT SQUASH or 170 BAADOLINO 89 Exwoy Electrk! Co. 1.5 LlTEII $5 SPAGHETTI SQUASH ••••••• YOUR CHOICE LB. Uglldttg GaUny au hpp~. ------fARM fRESH FRANZREH 20234 HARPER AVE. between 7 & 8 Mile, Harper Woods 00 PIESPORTER MICHELSBERG GALLERY HOURS: Mon-Sat 8-5 p.m. 884 8994 GREEN ONIONS •• 48UNCHEs$1 SAVE' ".00 - 750111. $249
, J .r"~.__.~'~._-""'--'":"'"'"";--""'----~"'":.F------""'------"'--'------
Page Six-A Thursday, September 18, 1986
Why not more debates? The conventlOnal wIsdom supports the view ed to accept the conventional wisdom that a that politIcal incumbents, and especially those front-running governor does not need debates leading their challengers in pubhc opimon polls, and should, in fact, avoid them because they should ignore requests for pubhc and televised tend to benefit the challenger. debates during the campaign Yet these political pundits also have overlook- Thus Gov. James Blanchard ISfollowmg the ed the public interest in having the two major conventional wisdom m ducking proposals for candidates face each other and exchange views TV debates and acceptmg only two October de- on the issues. Reporters usually favor the dis- bates before the DetrOIt and Grand Rapids eco- semination of as much information as possible nomic clubs So far the governor is running about political contests and all other issues. It ahead m the polls and obViously does not want is surprising to find them agreeing with the to say or do anything - or even run the risks governor and dismissing debates, whether on of head-on TV debates - that might gIve his TV or before luncheon audiences, as boring and challenger, Gap nommee Wilham Lucas, any not very informative. Even when that descrip- benefIt m his campaign to become the nation's tion is accurate, new information or a new basis first elected black governor for comparison of the two candidates could Yet the governor 19nores the publIc mterest arIse during a series of debates. which is best served when potentIal voters get In preparing for the Oct. 20 debate, the De- as much informatIOn as can pOSSIblybe obtain- troit Economic Club has recommended a for- ed about the candidates and their stands on the mat that would limit the discussion to an hour issues. Even If TV debates aren't always as ex- but would offer more time than earlier allotted citing and newsworthy as some politIcians and for each candidate's rebuttal of the other's news people WIsh them to be, they do help in- opening statement. Under this format, each form the pubhc and, if handled properly, can opening statement would be limited to 10 give viewers and lIsteners new perspectIves on minutes, with seven minutes allotted for the re- the candidates. buttals, 20 minutes devoted to questions from In this newspaper's view, both incumbents the audience and answers from both candid- and challengers have a responsibility to make ates, and three minutes left for each closing their records and their campaign issues as statement. clear as possible. Anythmg that detracts from achIeving those goals should be assessed That format still ma)' not elicit the headlines against the candidate responsible. Thus the that the critical news people seem to crave but governor loses at least a couple of Brownie a debate under those rules ought toj>ring out points for his disparagement of the debate pro- a gpod deal of information that will be helpful cess ard hIS reluctance to go toe-to-toe with to potential voters in November. It is disap- Our readers say challenger Lucas. pointing, however, that up to this time none of In a recent Channel 56 "Off the Record" pro- the commercial TV stations has expressed an gram as well as in a Hugh McDiarmid column interest in broadcasting the two economic club in the Free Press, political wnters and broad- debates live, but it is encouraging that ar- Open letter to hockey board casters seemed to be saying the debates do not rangements are now being made for some TV To the Editor: inform the public well anyway They also tend- stations to broadcast tapes of both programs. Subject: Open letter to the new cause the league to lose some good m order to put more teams on the Grosse Pointe Hockey Association coaches is not necessarily true Ice Board of Directors. Let's be honest, what good are they Once agam, best wishes and First of all, I congratulate each when they are only coaching for good luck on the upcoming hockey A waming to Lucas & GOP of you on your selection and wish personal gain. season I hope thIS CrItIcism is you the greatest of success on the 3. Whoever IS in charge of the taken m the manner m which It is Now that the Detroit News public opinion poll Lucas by a 66 to 21percent margin while whites upcoming season. There are some referees should screen them a lit- mtended has shown Gov. James Blanchard to be lead- chose Blanchard over the GOP nominee by 60 things that occurred last season tle more diligently and their work Larry Edwards mg Gap challenger William Lucas by a 2 to 1 to 31percent. Since 14percent of the blacks
, ---~-----~--~--~~--~-_.-._------_._.-- --_. • 4 ... , ...... -
Grosse Pointe News Page Seven-A Opinions & letters Thursday, September 18, 1986 Sept. 4 cartoon was inappropriate To the Editor': make It more specific, publishmg tax dollars. Is this appropriate for My subscnptlOn runs to Jan. 30, this cartoon ISas wrong as publlSh- an elective medical procedure? 1989,and I do not mtend to threaten mg one, for example, showing 2) What responsibihty does a to cancel it because of a recent some black teens saying, "Let's citizen have when human life is faux pas My family has enjoyed got to Grosse Pointe and steal legally being destroy in the com- your paper for some years and we some bikes." It reflects the same munity? I believe that it is wrong hope to contmue to do so I must, kmd of bigotry. Does your cartoon to engage In VIOlenceof the com- however, regIster a protest regard- truly mdicate your opmlOnofthose munities where Nazi extermina- 109 the cartoon on page 7.A of the opposed to abortiOn? If It does, do tIon camps were located to engage Sept. 4 paper, which demonstrated you thInk It is proper to use this ap- in ViOlence to stop the killing, an ObVIOUSlapse m the good taste proach to smear those with whom rather than looking the other way? usually shown by your staff. you disagree, although your opin- What ISthe difference between the "Kill the @#$*& abortIomsts" ion may be at variance with the tWOsituatIons, and how does one was a cheap shot' As one who sup. facts? draw the line between when It is ports the nght to hght for human The issue of abortion raises permissible to break the law and belOgs of all ages and all stages of some serious Issues that your ap. use violence to stop violence? development, I found It demeaning proach avoids. (Armed teams are used to rescue to me How many pro-hfe people 1) To my knowledge no one has alrlme hostages and the like, but do your staff members know? Are been killed or even injured as a these are not ordinary citizens, so an) of these people, as fal aSJour result ofany of the misguided \'10 thIS IS another category of usmg know, of the frame of mm de- lence directed toward abortiOn VIOlenceto stop violence) picted by the cartoon? I have been centers. Apparently the intent was It ISunusual for editors to ack- active m the RIght-to-Life move- to deter abortions, not by killing nowledge that they made a mis- ment for several years, and I have the abortionists, as your cartoon take I will be interested to see yet to meet anyone 10 that group states, but by putting the facIlity whether you do or if you will de- who has the attitude expressed by out of business. The 10tent of the fend your action of if you will just your cartoon. What was the point abortiOnist, however, is to take Ignore the whole thing. of it? human life, which is done with gov- Kenneth J. Van Dellen It was as inappropriate to pub- ernment approval and often with Grosse Pointe Park lish thIS as It would be to publish a slmlliar cartoon generalizing about women, blacks, Catholics, Disappointed with coaches Jews, Poles, or other racial, To the Editor: I am so disappo1Oted in Grosse religious, or ethmc group, and no It's a sad th10g to see when a Pointe's Red Barons football one should have to tell you that. To young boy becomes disillUSIOned. coaches. Why do they allow every boy to sign up and pay the $25fee and never let them play? Is thIS a way to make money for the team? Because when a boy quits, they tU{at; new on keep the money and they drive the boys to quit. 'My boy is no better a player than anyone else on the freshman .rt-I E t-Ittt team, but he is not worse either. By Pat Rousseau He sadly told me that it was so much fun. But it stopped being fun The new black dress ... is when they made hIm practice 15 seen at Maria Dinon. It ;s a ~ hours a week and let him play five breeze-light black woolwith a taf- ' ~ minutes a week. In a four-hour feta flounce. Adele Simpson's ~ 'O~ scrimmage last Saturday, my son Reader answers cartoon version is black silk with a taffeta ;';-1 ,-' ,~- played a total of five minutes. He . bow Helga designs a black quit football this week . To the Editor: ial page. dress WIthrhmestone buttons down the front and a silk bow. Do Grosse Pointe coaches real- Possibly Mr. Hudkins' cartoon of The main issue as I see it is ex- The new jewelry dress is styled with a V neck and a draped ly expect boys to practice two Sept. 4 was a reaction to the arti- pressed in my cartoon which is en. front. All are feminine and flattering ... the perfect choice hours a day and never get put into cle in Newsweek which I believe closed. for parties on your fall agenda .. 11 Kercheval. the action? I know this is an age- was a biased article. However, this Mary L. Anderson old parental complaint, but all the was not mentioned on your editor- Grosse Pointe Shores • complaints don't seem to matter, Terrific terry .. Breeze-light white because it continues. I am sorry cotton terry for a wrap that has a beauti- our first experience with the Red Margaret ful floral applique and velcro closing. It Barons ended like this. I am very goes with matching appliqued terry scuffs disappointed the Red Barons can and turban, found along with potpourri take a small boy's enthusiasm and Rice lace Tu-Tu Bear and scented shoe trees smash it right into the ground. I Perfect gift ideas for you and your friends .. 78 Kercheval, know this happens a lot in the high 881-7020. schools, because I've been that route, but I never thought the Red • Barons pulled this, too. Teddy bears .. Ice cream cones and hearts Hats off to you, Red Baron are the fun shapes of the new note pads found coaches. I think you stink and don't at Trail Apothecary, 121Kercheval. Also find bother to send my son a letter next new supplies of mini clips and Jumbo chps year You'll get no more money out of me • C. Gusmano Grosse Pointe Woods Isabelle5 has a good selectIOn of black dresses plus colorful dresses for fall and w10ter Featured are magenta We are about coordmates blazers, skIrts, slacks and a magenta prmt blouse Petites 4-14and regular 4-20is the size range at 104 Kercheval love, not hate • To the Editor: It was with much sadness and There's excitement at Something frustration that I saw your cartoon Special .. A truck load of primatIve in the Sept. 4 issue of the Grosse country furmture just arrived. Such Pointe News, depicting very un- wonderful pieces as a wardrobe/enter- fairly the pro-life movement as tainment center, twelve drawer apothecary chest, night stand and won- rabId and fanatIc. derful shelves and mirrors. A must For many years I have been see I. 85 Kercheval volunteering with Pregnancy Aid (Mack near Cadieux), which offers • women alternatives to abortion. Our help IS free, non-discrimma- WILD WINGS has beautiful new Swedish crystal shapes WIthetched animals inside Think ahead to tory and non-judgmental and IS Christmas gifting .. 1 Kercheval composed of material as well as emotional assistance. Never have I heard any such sentiments ex- • pressed by any of our members or Thmklng of modernizing your older rings? Come visit us by the many other sensible people Sept. 26th. We will have a remount expert in our store with I have met through our work. over 500of his newest creatIOns Friday, Sept. 26th at Klska Jewelers, 63 Kercheval, Grosse Pomte Farms. Have you ever visited a preg- nancy serVIce? Ever talked With us m an m-depth manner? Tried to See the new selee';on 0 of brass ~~\-. understand what we are all about? pIeces at The League Shop Included are ~ ~ If you had, you would never have woven brass baskets, planters and {hi.. ut .~Vl heard a word of hate, only of love candlestIcks at 72 Kercheval -7 - yes, even for the abortlonists, God help them all Your cartoon • does us all a dIsserVice and Leon's new hIgh tech beauty salon mahgns a movement which for the IS a hit There's a talented staff of vast part IS lOVingand car1Og. styhsts, for women and men Thursday and Friday later appomtments are One must conclude that your edi- aVaIlable Pedicures and facials are a torial polIcy concurs With the car- treat when you book an appointment toon's message WhIChhas done us LOOK AT THAT! WIthCharlotte 112Kercheval, 884- Irreparable harm Since many of 9393. our volunteers and honorary board members are Grosse Pointers, and ENSURE MAXIMUM FIELD OF VISION WITH THE DISTANCE • since we are advertising in the COMPENSATING FEATURE OF THE KRONEHOF BINOCULAR Grosse Pointe News, I helieve that Seasons Of Paper . has a selection of Designed especially for people wearing prescriptIon glasses, this brand new notes and stationery plus new invita- you owe us an explanation and an tions for those fall and wmter parties your plan- apology. four-prism binocular compensates for the added distance. Magnesium florida mng . 115Kercheval Madeleine Scranton, coated optics. Lenses are ultra-vIolet treated with cellum dioxide. Magnifies President seven times with 35mm. objective diameter. Body construction of lightweight • aluminum alloy. Black trimmed In 14K gold. Comes with leather SpeCial a great way to get your skin ready for the carrying/storage case. Weight, 22.9 ozs., 51~ "H, $118. new fall look, book a mini-facial with Anna at The Green- Wild bird seed sale house, 117Kercheval, 881-6833. The Detroit Audubon Society is sponsoring the 9th Annual Wild • Bird Seed Sale Various wild bird food products are available Jacobson's ~ See.. the new shIpment of sun catchers For a flier and order blank, call ~~ at Extraordmalre Gifts, 73 Kercheval. the society at 545-2929.Order dead- We welcome Jacobson's Charge Card or The American Express\1lCard. line is Friday, Sept. 26, and pICk- up day is Saturday, Oct 18 There Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday To advertise In thiS column, •call Pat Rousseau 886.7474 Willbe a pick up at the Farms Pier Unhl 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday Park.
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Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Eight-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Woods may owe $16,000 for architect's math error By Peter A. Salinas tractors, Inc., for the work per- Prote said the mathemat~al er- sponsible. He notes that with the well, "There IS a certain amount of Grosse Pointe Woods may have formed "even though the CDBG ror occurred by not adding in bid specifications in the hands of He said the job wasn't all that blame on every level," Prote said, to dole out almost $16,000 to cover funds do not cover the expense, the measurement of an area of the contractor, there should have extraordinarily large, and the cost "except, of course, for the city. a mathematical error which led to since the work was done and the concrete that had to be removed been a halt put to the job when the overrun occurred when the job The contractor should have caught an underestunate of modermzation mateflals furnished and received and replaced. workmen noted there was almost first started. His workmen had the error and work shouldn't have and beautification project costs by the city" McNamara saId that had the 50 percent more work to do. already completed the job of tear- proceeded" on Mack Avenue m the Bourne- The councIl unammously passed block grant commiSSIOn known of "It was my fault imtially," Prote ing up cement and replacing it in At the council meetmg, councll- mouth/Newcastle area m Novem- a motion made by councilman the high cost of domg the project, saId, "but the whole thing snow- a week's time man Wilham Wilson, asked Catlin ber 1985. Robert Novltke, to authonze Cat- It would have hkely chosen an balled. I'm only human and r make "It's not our practice to catch his and City Manager Chester Peter- The proJect, which was approv- 1m to negotiate a settlement with alternative way of modermzmg the errors. error ," Maliszewski said, "They sen to make sure that the city does ed by both the city council and the the constructIon company, and area "The contractors never called (the cIty) wanted it done, and we not run mto a situation when one city Commumty Development that any agreement on a sum "We would have rejected the anyone. I'll take blame for the 111- did it." of its contractors does not have an Block Grant CommiSSion, was would be paid for out of the 1986 bIds and sought another solutIon," Illal error Other thmgs should In any event, Catlin said he error and omiSSIOns liabIlity insur- paid for With federal funds through CDBG fund McNamara saId "There are ai- have happened after that, that would negotiate with Warren to ar- ance policy the CDBG program Cathn said If It ISpermiSSIble for most always ways to brmg a job didn't" rive at an agreeable settlement Both Catlin and Petersen agreed City attorney George B CatIm the funds to come out of the 1986 under budget by controlhng the Tom MaliszewskI of Warren The city will have to find the funds the point was well-taken, and said told the councIl Sept 8 that the pro- grant, then the city would do It amount of work or materIals" Contractors, Inc , said Prote can to pay the bIll if it is not an allow- they would make efforts to ascer- ject bid documents were prepared City comptroller Gerald McNa- While Prote accepts full blame, say whatever he wants, but hIS able expense under the terms of tam a contractor's liabihty status by John Prote, an archItect hIred mara saId he doesn't belIeve that's he says the contractor ISpartly re- company did the job and did it very the block grant program m the future by the city pOSSible Catlin sent a letter to the coun- "I don't beheve you can pay that cII mdlcatlng that Prote made a out of those funds," McNamara CITY OF <&rO.6.6t 'ointt mnnbs MICHIGAN mathematical error in the bId said "I do not beheve It IScons is- documents undereshmatmg the tent WIth the regulatIOns of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan flclency of said funds, out of the general funds of the CIty, and the resolullon authollz number of materIal umts neces block grant program" l\Iinute~ o! d regular Meehng of the City Council oflhe City of Grosse POinte Woods, Ing the bonds conlalllS an Irrevocable approprlatlon of the amount necessary to pay sary to complete the job Prote, who now has hiS offIce III County of \\ ayne btate of !>!lchlgan (the City") held on the 8th day of September, 1986 at 7 JO 0 dock p m r:astern Daylight TIme the prmclpal of and mterest on the bonds of thiS Issue from moneys denved from The councIl \\:IS :Ilso Informed Tr,hCl se elt) , s:lld If there IS PHt.~1'..1\1 Member> to I eellhlll, l' dllrnel, Nuvllke, dl~e Ue
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Thursday, Septembe r 1a, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine.A Hospital chief works for unity between doctors, faculty
By Elsa Frohman the center for major medicme and said. "However, people are gettmg had changed hIS mind to neurology surgery and Grace is a communi- more sophisticated and the doctor before he fmished medical school Donald Austill of the City is a ty hospItal. The Idea is to bring all is lOSinghis autonomy Sometimes at Indiana UniverSIty. third generation physIcian HIS the servICes together, so we don't people don't want to go to a local When I was an intern, nobody father and grandfather were gen- compete, but share." hospital They want to go where wanted the neurosurgical cases eral practitioners III and around I Harper-Grace HospItal has re- there are experts and they wlll tell because they were always long- Bloomington, Ind. cently been presenting a high- theIr doctor so " term," he said. "I got pushed into Austin, however, has chosen a profile adverllsing campaign fea- Austin came to the DetrOit area some of them and got interested" more specialized and urban focus turmg actor E.G Marshall on tele- for a residency at Henry Ford Though Austin followed his father for his medicine. His specialty IS VISIOn Austm said he has mixed HospItal m 1959. HIS WIfe, Dale, and grandfather mto medICine, neurosurgery, but for at least the feelings about hospItals advertis- worked In the busmess office at none of hiS four chIldren have been next year, Austill will be seeing mg Henry Ford and that's where they inspired to follow hIS example fewer patients and worklllg more "Most people want to go to their met They moved to Grosse Pointe "My oldest daughter IS a with other phYSICians. On June 1, own doctor If they need to go to m 1967 laboratory technician," he said he took over as chief of staff at the hospItal, they are gOIng to go AustIn said he orlgmally IOtend- "That's about as close as they Harper-Grace HospItal III the where he says they should go," he ed to become a pwchJatrlsL but get" Medical Center of DetrOIt The chIef of staff is the leader of the medical staff at the hospital. City considers vacating portion of street "I conduct the actIVIties of the By Pat Paholsk) sentatwn of Iecent damage done of unde!>lra,~le traffIC It's danger medical staff, I am chairman of A hearing Monday mght to close by a wayward car to Illustrate the ous (now) the medICal board and the ex- off part of a street In the Clly drew potential tor a tragedy An equdl n~mber of r:sl?ents - ecutIve committee. I appomt about 30 reSidents both tor and "We feel the Clt\' WIll save the about !>IX- spoke for each Side medical committees and I am III agalll!>t the propo~al After one taxpayers money lilstead of mam- CIty Manager Thomas Kress charge of the credential com- hour and 13 mmutes of dISCUSSIOn taimng a useless and unWanted bach saId he hope? there ~~ould bt~ mlttee," he explamed and testllnony, the city counCIl portion of Charle& Street," he saId &ome kmd of consen,~us It cos . The post of chIef of staff IS for a \ (lted to table the matter Don Landers, representmg a money 10 mamtaln term of one veal' The chief mav be l f '1'11<"l <..<..vl'lm"'lIdatlOl1 to close cOn(IOl!'I)llUm 8o<;<;ocm 101] on 1\ 8o\l If tile ::.11eel PUlllOJl wel e dOSed re-elected . annually, however, ('harle~ between Hoosevelt and mee, said pavmg the section m dIS- Austm Isn't lookmg past hIS first the land \\ould revert back to th£' Wd,>hmgton wal:>first made In 1963 pute was the members' flr:,t chOice property owners on each SIde of year In office, yet PrlUlO by i:.l .1 t [i The matter was brought to the fore and barrmg that, they would like "Before I was in private practice the right of way The propertj Dr. Donald Austin, at home in Grosse Pointe. agalll by nearby re.':>ldents who to have the street closed would then go on Ihe tax rolls al:> as a neurosurgeon," Austm said l'Idlm the half.dlrt, half-asphalt The owner of one of the three "I was the vice chIef of the neuro- ummproved property. like front ment for medical students and res- Austm, as a private ph\~l(laJl load attracts youthful hIgh speed house.':>on the porllon of Charles 111 lawns, Kressbach said surgery department I'll have to Idents of Wayne State Umverslty rather than a UOlvelSit\' mdn III dnver.':> and motorcyclists, and questIOn, Dr Alfred Large, saId, cut back on my practIce, but I'm "These five hospi ta Is have the pOSition of chIef of sldll. will be along With It, unsafe condItions "We should be mamly conSIdered ReSIdents now are able to entel still keeping It going I like to keep merged to be the teachmg hospItal actmg as a bndge between the The reSIdents of Charles and because we are the ones who live or eXit their street by RIvard In touch with what the doctor on for Wayne," Austin said However, pnvate practitIOners and um\ cr :,ol11eof their supporter.':> say the m thiS street The others have self- Washmgton or Roosevelt The clos- the street is domg. I want to know the Medical Center IS a very dif- Sity faculty at the hO~Plt,lI problem IS not the fault of the Ish interests Our property values lI1g would leave them two acces.., how to better represent hIm as the ferent kmd of teachmg hospital The five hospitals III the MedIcal :,treel 'l he answer lies in paving would decI'ease " pomts chIef of staff." than those afflhated WIth most Center operate m a system 01 dnd mallllallllllg the road and bet. One woman suggested that the The matter, which was tablea Austill says he beheves he was medical schools. In most cases, the cooperative competitIOn tel' police enforcement, they say city erect temporary barriers to mayor may not be brought up a! chosen as chief to help the private teaching hospitals are founded by, "We're now m a proces'> 01 fur- Both SIdes submItted petitIOns to determine If c10slllg the street the Oct. 20 council meetmg Coun physIcIans on the staff and the and completely under the control ther umfymg the center,' Austm '>upport theIr pOSitIOns would help the trafflc flow cilman Arthur Fetters, who first teaching faculty form a more com- of the college or umverslty saId "We have a Blue Book, OUl UrglOg the counCIl to close the The traffIC was on the mind of proposed tablmg It t;nhl the next fortable union Harper-Grace, hke "Here, each of the five private master plan based on the concepl ~tl eet was John KIm, who lives on Gordon Sorenson, who lives on the meetmg, later remembered he its partners In the Medical Center, hospitals has ItS own autonomy," of centers of excellence I1utL.clex- Washington between St Paul and corner of Charles and Rivard "If would not be at the October meet ISa teaching hospital dedicated to AustIn SaId "We have sort of a cells in obstetriCs and gynecology, Maumee He olfered a slide pre- you close Charles off. It will get nd mg provldmg an educational envlron- 'town and gown' divisIOn" ChIldren's III pediatriC.':> Harper IS
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Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Ten-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS •• or ---
\ GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven-A
"n_,cOOllIllC ~~~ BUY NOW AND SAVE .-n Glass Block sales bill Obi ~. J InC. ~4~ ~~ i The best window lor I... 't~ .'~ .".. HttmetM. ftlMlnclng ~Y.~ Any tl! Basement Window ~ ,nches (width piuS hel\)ht) M'nI".,.,m 3 Windows
NOfICE: ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Now with fall here. have you considered having your lawn sodded? We use a blended Kentucky Blue Grass sod grown in topsoil. Our Services Include: 1. Strip out and remove old lawn / f 2. Regrade lawn area 3. Roll and sub-grade 4. Apply a starter fertilizer 5. Install new class "N' blended National Merit semifinalists receiving congratulations from Heather E. Meldrum, Erika G. Hernquist, Dr. John Kastran, North their respective high school principals are, front row, from left, principal; back row, from left, Ethan R. Zorick, Scott T. Smith, Kentucky Blue Grass sod Timothy A. Weng, Lynn K. Anslow, Deidre C. Calarco, James Albert W. Lombardini and Benjamin E. Hein. E. Lee; second row, from left, Edward J. Shine, South principal; 6. Roll the new lawn & clean up Top Soil & "Round'Up" Herbicide 17 11amedsemifinalists in scholarships competition Available At Reasonable Prices Seventeen Grosse Pointe hIgh ler and MIchael Staebler $2,000Scholarships that are allo- these awards will receive $500to school semors have been named These students are among 15,000 cated to wmners on a state repre- $8,000for each undergraduate year RON.KARE semlfmahsts in the 1987National semifmalists They will have an sentatif'nal baSIS Every fmahst of college. l.ANDSCAPING COMPANY Merit ScholarshIp CorporatIOn's opportunity to advance In the WIllhave a chance to wm one of The remamlllg 2,800 four-year competition. competition for about 6,000Ment these one-hme national awards, Merit Scholarships to be offered South High School named as Scholarships valued at more than .WhIChare supported by business next sprmg will be sponsored by 774-4523 semifmalists are Lynn K Anslow, $21 milhon, to be awarded 111 the and mdustnal sponsors that also some 200colleges and universities daughter of Katherme Anslow; spring of 1987 WIllfmance over 1,4000renewable that reserve the awards for fmal- Deldre L Calarco, daughter of More than one milhon students Ment Scholarships ists who will attend their universi- Margot DeMarais; Benjamm E from 19,000secondary schools en- Because corporate-sponsored ties. These stlpends range from Hem, son ofDr and Mrs Gerhardt tered the competIhon last fall by four-year awards usually are $250to $2,000for each undergrad- Hem, Erika G HernquIst, daugh- takIng the Prehmmary Scholastic speCIfied for fInalists who are uate year of study at the sponsor ter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Hern- AptItude TestiNa t10nal Men t children of company employees, college qUlSt TImothy A Weng,son ofMr ScholarshIp QualIfyIng Test m reSIdents of an area served by the Between 1956 and 1986, more and Mrs Herman Weng, and their junior year. Those who qual- sponsor, or students with partI- than 100,000 young Americans Ethan R Zorick, son of Jean ified as semifinahsts Include the cular career goals, not all fmahsts have received Merit ScholarshIps ---~------~- Rhian highest scorers mall 50states and wIll compete for them Wmners of worth $308millIon. Semlfmalists from North High represent the top half of one per- School are James E Lee, son of cent of thIS year's senior class Jhe Plutjiciaru and Stall Mr. and Mrs Chang Lee, Albert To become one of apprOXImate- Music school changes name ly 13,500fInahsts who WIllbe con- W. LombardIm, son of Mr. and The DetrOIt Community MUSIC DetrOit Commumty MUSIC 01 Mrs. Albert Lombardim, Heather SIdered for awards, semIfmalists must document theIr high school School has formally changed its School was formed III 1970by the E. Meldrum, daughter of Mr and mergmg of two long-standlllg in- Mrs Robert Meldrum _ and .scott academic performance throughout name to Center for CreatIve (jro~~epointe Ophfhalmolol}IJ'pc. T. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Jef- high school, receIve the recom- Studies/Instltute of M.usic an.d stitutions, the Detroit Settlement frey Smith mendation and endorsement of Dance. School and the DetrOIt Institute of cOfl!iaf4 inVIte 'Iou Umverslty Liggett students theIr prmcipal, confIrm theIr In announcing the name change, Music Arts The institute affiliated mshtute president Steven J Nel- with the Center for Crea tive named are Steven Castamen, son earlier qualIfyIng test scores on a to of Mr. and Mrs Roger Castanien, second exammatIon and prOVide son saId, "While we are proud of Studies in 1985 The center owns Peter Hardy, son of Dr and Mrs mformahon about theIr Interests. our roots as Detroit Community the property and IS responsible for Warren Hardy, Richard McBrien, accomphshments and goals MUSICSchool, It became obvious to the phySIcalplant of the school and An Open J.JouJe in their new O/fice~ son of Mr and Mrs Richard Mc- About 40 percent of the fmahsts us that our name did not adequate- its SIster mstltutlOn, the College of Brien,; Karl Meyer, son ofMr and Will be offered scholarshIps be- ly reflect who we are. We wanted Art and DeSign. Mrs John Meyer; Branden Petak, cause of a lImItatIOn of funds our constituents to understand our CCS/Institute of Music and Sunda'J' September 21 son of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Pelok, Three distinctly different types of affilIatIOn WIth the Center for Dance IS Detroit's largest mUSIC' Stephen SchmIdt, son of Mr. and awards will be prOVided,of which Creative StudIes, and we needed to school, servmg more than 1,800 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs Joel Schmidt, and Nora at least 1.800Willbe National Merit reaffIrm our commitment to out- students annually in locations in standing dance mstructIOn in addI- DetrOIt, Southfield, Grosse Pointe Staebler, daughter of Sally Staeb- Students are winners tIOnto our fme mnslcal program- and Mount Clemens f 540 f CaJt Jellmon mmg" (j,.oHe pointe park Students at space camp in photogmphy contest Three local students won $100 Two local students took part In honorable mentIOn awards In the ULS student's art featured astronaut trammg actIvities at 1986 ScholastIc/Kodak Photo- The national arts m education States and Canada. U S. Space Camp recently They graphy Awards In New York City magazme, Arts and Activities, WIll Clem was a student at Univer- are Tom Coyle of the Farms and They are Laura Plansker of the pubhsh the Visual art work of sity LIggett School from 1981-86At pu,.e ,,¥~,AO J"*" ~ "'-- M.) 1~q M~, M} WillIam LeWISof the Woods Park, Craig Bagno of the Park, Adam Clem m Its October 1986edI- ULS, he partlcipated in the mVlta- e~ C 'kJut, M } C~ R ~'MJJM" M } M~C RJkt, M) The week-longactiVItIesare held and James Fets of the Farms tIOn HIS works m drawmg and tionaI Advanced Placement Art IJ~J 1"k" M.} at the Space and Rocket Center m TheIr works WIllbe featured In pallltmg will appeal m the "Young StUdIOcourse under Ed .Jacomo. HuntSVIlle, Ala and are for a display of wmners at the CitIcorp Artist" sectIOn which features He IScurrently a Jumor at Concord 'kJJ/;a} Mee"." M q Mil 1,,- M IJrIt, R/I youngsters from 11 to 16 Center students from schools In the Umted Academy In Concord, Mass SEWER TROUBLE? /\~:~~355 FISHER RD. Call AD CHARl\1 TO 882.5100 (" "J OPEN 8 to 5 30 P m. DAllY, Wed til Noon - Closed Sunday WE DELIVER OUTDOOR " ":,,...,...;. ltUlt~ SALE PLUMBING&tfEATt~ LIVING AREAS 17600 LIVERNOIS • 863-7800 TOM"SFENCE PARMS 8VfARJ@T l8~:~~~:.2 15304 KERCHEVAL • 822.9070 1726 MAPLE RD. • 643-4800 CO. CHOICE AMERICAN SMALL LEAN CHOICE LEAN FRESH ALL T\ PE"i OF LEG OF MEATY DEL MONICO GROUND E Thomas PHI\<\C'\ & SECl HIT\ FE'(:Elo, LAMB SPARE RIBS STEAK BEEF, • 1Il0~\ I" I lll~ nil (IIII' 11\l\ .., ..n \h FITZGERALD • H In Gl IRI\THn • Rt\IIl~\Tl\L& W\J\IfRI1II ( \1.1 $1.89" S1.89,," $3.98" $1.19"• FOH I In,E 1'.,",1"I \11- 7U.2M:l NATURAL "Tofutti Cuties" FRENCH BRIES3.98LB. TURNBULLS VANILLA or CHOCOLATE ENGLISH PUB ~IDEO~ 8 PACK SANDWICHES DANISH HAVARTI S2.39L8. MUSTARD
~HlDDAR S1.591h GAL S2.49sox S3.19L8 81.09802 MAREAU WISH HEAD r liCHENIN Heavy Duty LETTUCE MOHAWK Ci BLANC $2 39 Detergent SALE! · 88.95 GALLON .69~• for Lifetime Warranty J, S5!i: SUPREME BRUSSEL SMALL ITALIAN SNO-WHITE Call for details. PLUM COURT [--I SPROUTS NEW RED rn Call 822.2645 CAULIFLOWER JUSTICE 14410 Harper POTATOES Oren Mon lhru Fri 8 6 Paid for by Fitzgerald lor Supreme Court ... II~ 3 Commlltee 535 E MOln 2nd Floor Sat 9 AM 3 P M LBo/S1.00 $1.4 OW05~O Michigan 48867 .69~~ .39~. "D.
• .... 1M: .4.",l", Page Twetve-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 Community Events MED.CARE CLINIC 17712,naj\~~j\"~ (Between Cadieux & Moross) ty Co-operative Extension SerVice, Adventure series Polish roots Fall color train trip members of the Master Gardener GENERAL PRACTICE The Grosse Pomte Adventure The annual Polish Genealogical It has been 36 years since a Program and the Metropolitan De- Senes will begin a new season of Workshop WIll be held Saturday, scheduled passenger train oper- trOlt Landscape ASSOCIation. Staffed by a Qualified M.D. providing seNices of: monthly travelogues when Ted Sept 20, from 9'30 a.m. to 4 p.m ated between Ann Arbor and Tole- Expert growers, nurserymen Bumiller presents "Egypt and The on the campus of St. Mary's Col- do over the Ann Arbor Railroad and plantspersons Will be filling • COMPLETE HEALTH CARE • ANNUAL PHYSICIALS NIle" on Tuesday, Sept 23, at the lege in Orchard Lake Registration On Saturday, Oct. 4, a 16-car the stalls with a large variety of • PHYSICAL MEDICINE • SCHOOlJ1NORKJINSURANCE PHYSICALS War Memonal An optIOnal dmner WIll begm at 9 a m special {all color excursIOn wIll quality stock for both IOterlOr and • DISABILITY EVAWATION • STROKE AND AMPUTEE CARE wIth an Egyptian flavor will Featured presentatIOns Include bnng back memories of that last exterIOr uses • EKG • Lung Tesling • Muscle & Nerve Testing precede the film .'How to Unlock the Secrets of 19th passenger train and of countless The Eastern Market IS located • Laboratory Serv Ices • physical Therapy Bumlller's adventure will ex- Century CIVil Records in Poland" football speCIals on Russell Street, Just north of plore the two faces of Egypt, the by Judith R Frazm, and "Recon- Billed after the railroad's mck- Gratiot, near the Chrysler-Fisher anCIent one of boy klOgS, the Great structing the Polish-American name as the "Annie Passenger Ex- Freeway IOterchange Ther.:! is Call For Same Day Appointment PyramIds and exotIc gods and Past. GenealogIsts and HIstorIans tra " the round trip excursion is free parklOg 885-2230 ~ Mon IlJruFfI 9-5 pm Sat 9100pm 1-) goddesses, and the modern-day by John J Buko\\czyk There will spdnsored by the Bluewater Mich- L~ .1 ALL INSURANCES ACCEPTED one of bustling marketplaces and also be hme to dISCUSSpersonal Igan Chapter of the National Rail- resorts family research problems way HIstorIcal SocIety. The un- Italian festival Some hIghlights of the film wIll A free packet of IOformahon WIll usual train ride offers passengers The italian-American Cultural mclude stops at the Suez Canal, the be avaIlable to the first 100regIs- opportumty to enJoy the sights and SOCIety wlll present an autumn Sphinx. the Tomb of Tutank- trants Vendors will have Items of smells of autumn, while passmg festival Friday, Saturday and Sun- hamun, a cruise on the NIle, and genealoglcallOterest for sale and through the hIlls, farmlands and day, Sept 19, 20 and 21 at the the Aswan Dam A tnp mto Egypt the St Mary's College Bookstore small towns of MichIgan south of italian Cultural and Commumty \\ ouldn't be complete WIthout will be open A Polish-style lunch Ann Arbor Center grounds, 28111 Impenal VISIts to the Temple of KlOg IS included 10 the price of $18 For In Toledo, the chapter has ar- Dflve, 12 MIle Road, east ot Rameses I I and Queen NefertIti mformatlon, contact the Pohsh ranged fIve bus tours, including Hoover and Blllnlller wIll take hIS Genealogical SocIety of MIChIgan, the Toledo Museum of Art, the There WII! be d'\nclPg, food and travelers there and to the Phllae Burton Historical CollectIOn, at the Ports Ide entertamment center, the refreshments, a bocce tourna- Temple of ISIS as well DetrOIt Public LIbrary Toledo, Angola & Western Rail- ment, carmval l'Ides, bingo and The specIal menu for the dmner road's museum WIth a mne-mlle games of chance Hours are 6 to 11 at 6 30 P m WllllOclude tabouleh, tram ride and a "City Highlights" p m Friday and noon to 11 p m Death penalty talk gUIded sIghtseemg tour, which in- Wonfyou shIsh ka-bab, ruz mufalfal (nee), Saturday and Sunday loubreh SlamI (green beans). and Thoughts for study and reflec- cludes stops at Tony Packo's Cafe AdmISSIOn ISfree and parking IS ICe cream and ghanbeh • Grosse POlnle showroom • Walnut, ebony. Mfg mahogany. white Our P armacy • Salin and polish finishes NEED A CAR FOR A DAY? Co • From $2895 • Five year warranty Stays Open For You RebUilding & Refinishing Services Until Midnight • • • Grand & Player Plano servJce - SHOWROOM- 365 Days a Year. 885.6808 St. Clair Pharmacy 81 Clair ProfeSSional BUilding 22151 Morass Road has a car for you! REMODELING? Delroll, Michigan 48236 343-3776 Cars and Passenger Wagons for Most Occasions THINK PRICE. Monday thru FTiday 9 a.m.-6 p.m THINK QUALITY. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m St. Clair Pharmacy II Make the Michigan, Michigan State THINK LETO BLDG. CO. St John Hospital, next to Emergency Room 22101 Morass Road Why wait? Call now. D DetrOit Michigan 48236 and Lions games more FUN! ADDITIONS • DORMERS _ 343-4720 REC ROOMS • KITCHENS ~;r~:;i.'S~""",4 p.m.-12 Midnight ROOFING AND SIDING 7 Days a Week Medical Excellence and Human Understanding W~!:-~ -81 ~~~~;~:-~1i~~'!-,:(tI>~~ 5 & 7 Passenger Caravans , ~~I~NG co 5~~~E ~~t(~ ~~h~t~ _.e!!! !!!!fie~IlliiiiiI-- , , , , "",.J~~~~ 8 Passenger .' : ,,~t1~ ~~,...... ; , ~''',,-, , '~~~ FIIEE Hom. DeIIv.ry PH; 88508400 GROBBEL WHOLE CHICKEN FRESH Horizon -.. CORNED BEEF LEGS CALVES LIVER Lancer LeBaron GTS LeBaron Convertible "'I JlEEF TE~ERLOIN ~ 7 Passenger Caravans Fifth Avenue /L~.-:~ $199.- ·$349~l 690 ~.... _ L8. La. Turbo LeBaron GTS 8 Passenger Sportsman Wagon CENTER FLAT CUTS ,...,. • NO BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN FRENCH BREMNER DANISH NEPTUNE BRIE WAFERS BUTTER Don't miss out - call now for reservations. Bonel ... chicken bre .. ' CHEESE 12 OZ. TIN COOKIES .tuffed with .hrtmp end - 1 La. DECORATOR TIN o se1ii ~\1i~$3!9 $299 $249 III NEW CROP THE LEASING BIBB HOMEGROWN FRESH PROfESSIONALS LETTUCE TOMATOES MUSHROOMS GRA:::L::ITH 3for ..LEASING A SUBSIDIARY OF THF MEADE GROUP • ,'ii ~~ 490 ~ $149 ~ . V 990 ~ L8. ~ \ • - r- I Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen.A Thinking of Leasing fURNACES & BOILERS Obituaries Think of Replaced Umverslty School, director and Russell R. Meek Jean C. Biddle vice president of Civic Searchlight, DRUMMY ttDlttJL:lli member of the United Foundation, Funeral services were held Mon- Funeral services were held LEASING, INC. ~L!lM'ING(kI~ATI~ day, Sept 8, at Kraeer Funeral Saturday, Sept 13, at A H Peters past president of Harvard Club of 772.6700 772.2200 Eastern Michigan and vestryman Home, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for Funeral Home for Jean C. Biddle, 17600 LIVERNOIS • 863.7800 Russell R. Meek, 80, formerly of 65, of Grosse POInte Woods, who Da I J Be loro Ra pr r lif''' 15304 KERCHEVAL. 822.9070 and senIor warden of ChrIst V ce PItS den Sa PI;, Ma13qer Church, Grosse POInte. Grosse Pomte, who died Sept 7 dIed Sept 11 at Bon Secours Hos- 1726 MAPLE RD. • 643.4800 He was a member of the Coun- Mr Meek was born m DetrOit pital try Club of DetrOit, DetrOit Club, He was the owner and prehldent of Mrs Biddie was born In Detroit Licensed Res. 1-725-4463 Yondotega Club, Harvard Club, R F Meek Supply Co , which wah She retired from DetrOit Edison In Grosse Pomte Umverslty School founded by hiS father In DetrOIt In 1981 after 35 years With the com- Alumm Association and Founders 1898 pany Shewds'a Woods resident for Society, DetrOit Institute of Arts He was a graduate of Wayne .31years BILL TORY He IS survived by three daugh- State Umverslty and attended the She IS surVived by her mother, ters, Sharon S Snyder, Sheila M Wharton School of Busmess at the Edna Dumah and a son, Thomas Landscaping and Sara A., a son, Donald N , III, Umverslty of Pennsylvama E III, and hiS Wife, Anne He IS surVived by hiS Wife, Interment was at AcaCia Park four grandchIldren, and a brother • Gardening • Trimming • Planting He was preceded m death by hiS Claudia. two meces, ArdiS Chester Cemeter). BIrmIngham Wife, Mary Margaret Barnes and ElaIne Ma tthews , and a Memonal contributIons may be grandson, Ted Meek Annabella Couillard 10 Years in the Grosse POinte area made to the Donald N and Mary Mr Meek wah preceded III death Funeral hervlCC!:> were held Margaret Sweeny Memonal Fund by a son, Robert S Saturday, Sept I'l, at A H Peters at Christ Church, Grosse POInte MemOrIal contnbutlOns may be Funeral Home for Annabella Arrangements were made by the made to the Lung ASSOCiatIOnof COUIllard, 91, of Gaylord, formerly Wm R Hamilton Co Broward County, 2020 S Andrews 01 Gros~e Pomte, who died Sept 10 Thinking Ave, Fort Lauderdale, Fla 33316 REmODEL m Gaylord 01 Born m Michigan, Mrs COUlI- Frederick S. Ford John E. Hearst l,lrn 1\'8'-!ollwler and honorary lIfE' Private services were held thiS PrlVate funeral servIces wel e InG?_ member of the MIchigan League week for Frederick S Ford, 87, of held Thursday, Aug 28, for John Donald N. fol' Cl'lppled ChIldren She was also DON'T TAKE A CHANCE - CALL A PROFESSIONAL Grosse POInte Farms, who died E Hearst, 87, of Honolulu, HawaII, a member 01 the Ladles AuxIlIary, You, Remodeling Planned by e.pert. Sweeny Jr., M.D. Monday, Sept. 15. who died Aug 23 III HawaII DetrOit Commandary No 1 We al CUSTOMCRAfT have some Qllhe DeSI ,no.n remode nq e,perlS In me area 10 help IOU plan your remooel nQ SO Mr. Ford was an officer and di- Born In Meaford, Ontano, Cana- that It 5i deSHJn & c051 Will be lal oredlo VOu Ind \I duailleeds We supply nr lien dela led specl' callD1S fl adlJJ"lce so you Funeral services were held She ISsurVived by her daughter, WIH fully underSland €'I(at.Uy ....hat your complete lob 0',11be \ Thursday, Sept 11, at Christ rector of Wyandotte Chemical Co. da Mr Hearst spent most of hiS l\lary ElIzabeth Adams, a son, You Know Complele CO"'" In Ad.ance lIfe m the DetrOit area He was a You can t atlord 9t.essllmates nQl can 'lIe Our price IS exact Church for Donald Nell Sweeny He was also a director of Huron George M , fIve grandchildren, former reSident of Grosse Pomte '(ou Get Financing Help You Need Jr , M.D., 70, of Grosse Pomte, who Portland Cement Co , and director and three great-grandchildren CUSTOMCRAfT ,;,n{)I'rS how In oOla n , nanClng for ~ou (It lhe IOl'west poSSible cu fenl nt€rest rates We can Ie I ~ou In ad died Sept 8 at Bon Secours Hospit- and president of the Ford BUilding Park Interment was at Forest Lawn vance when )'cur lob wlH be f,.., shed $0 you can ptan on enjo) n9 ~I YOIJ Get a Top Quality Job F~nshed On T me .fAM l { ROOMS' OOIlMERS • ATTICS FI~ SHED • RtC ROOMS' BATHROOMS' KITCHENS • CU~T(W GAP-AGESANO OOORS al Co He was with K mart (S S Cemetery Dr Sweeny was chief surgeon at A long-time supporter of the Kresge) for 37 years where he was MemOrIal contrIbutIOns may be Bon Secours Hospital from 1969 to Starr Commonwealth Camp for director and VIce prehldent of made to the Grosse POInte Woods 1971 He was president of the Boys, Mr Ford was a conserva- fmance when he retIred In 1966 He PresbyterIan Church and the medical staff from 1977 through tIOnIst, fisherman and sailor He had also worked With Pnce Water- Juvemle Diabetes Fund 1978 He was on staff at the hospital saIled on the second Bayview to house prIor to Joimng K mart for 38 years, 1947-1985 Mackmac race and contInued to do DurIng hiS career and followmg William E. Crocker Graduating summa cum laude so for the next 20 years retirement, Mr Hearst was chair- Funeral services were held from DetrOit University School In Mr. Ford is survived by hiS wife, man of the Umted FoundatIon in 20791 MACK, G.P.W. Saturday, Sept 6, at Verheyden 1933, Dr Sweeny went on to com- Esther Caulkins Ford, two sons, Detroit and the Fmanclal Ex- Funeral Home for Wilham E plete all prerequisite medical FrederIck S Jr., and Horace C , ecutIves Institute 881.3985 Crocker, 64, of Grosse POInte coueses from the University of eight grandchildren; and fIve He was a member and officer of great-grandchildren the NatIOnal ASSOCIatIOn of Ac- Woods, who dIed Sept 3 at Henry Food at Spirits Michigan in three years He Ford Hospital graduated from Harvard UnIver- Interment WIll be at Harbor countants and Controllers In- Sprmgs stItute He served as a volunteer Mr Crocker was born in HIb- sity Medical School In 1940. bmg, Mmn He was a salesman for 50 He served his Internship at the MemOrIal contrIbutIOns may be for the Ford FoundatIon Mr ~~~~~V~~u~I:~~Y B~R~~RI.. $2 made to Living Bright Water Hearst was a member of the IBM Massachusetts General Hospital He IS surVived by hiS wife, Ann and completed his reSidency there Fund, Trout UnlImited, 501Church Economic Club of DetrOit and the Street, N E., Vienna, Va ,22180 or Rotary Club of Honolulu Mane, a daughter, Sue Kolat, and 75 in 1943. a son, WIlham C CHICKEN PASTA ...... $3 Dr Sweeny served as lieute- Tau Beta Camp. He ISsurVIved by his WIfe, Beat- Arrangements were made by the Interment was at Cadillac nant in the Medical Corps In World flce, a son, James; three grand- Wm R Hamilton Co. chIldren, and a great-grand i'\lemonal Gdrden~, East 25 War II, serving In France and Ger- l\J('nJollUl contrIbullOns may be CHiCKEN KABOB ...... $5 many begInning In 1944 He was daughter NIl' Hearst'h Upon proper motIOn made. ,;upporled and carned. the M('rllng adjourned at f! 45 P m TRADER RAY'TIRE CENTER James H. Dingeman Richard G. Solak Mayor City Clerk G P N 9-111-86 2272 E. Jefferson - -::-- _..-. __."0--1 568-0661 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Fourteen-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS BRIGGS MUSIC STUDIO City police PUNCH & JUDY BUILDING 15 KERCHEVAL - GROSSE POINTE FARMS arrest thief ANNOUNCES Fall Enrollment for new plano students is now in progress after chase Temporarily due to building renovation there may not be A Detroit man faced a pre- an answer at hmmary examination in the city of 882-5680 the music studiO phone number Grosse Pomte on Tuesday for al- legedly stealing a car, City police The alternate number to call Is' said He and two companions were 886-7019 for Information caught on the afternoon of Sept. 8 after a chase The other two were 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II not charged. A City scout car on routine patrol noticed an unreadable month GET YOUR QED sticker on the license plate of a 1975 Do you think of yourself as a loser because you Thunderbird leaving the Social Security office parking lot. A corn. dropped out of school? puter check showed that the car Would you like to receive that job you always had been stolen in January 1985. dreamed of? Police activated the scout car YOU CAN BE A WINNER!! , hghts and pulled the Thunderbird over, but as Pubhc Safety Officer Change your life, make more money and be a success James Fox approached the car, it Tutonng a $1 subjects Diagnostic testmg Special Education drove away Fox jumped back in the scout car and gave chase, first GROSSE POINTE LEARNING CENTER east on Mack, then wt'st 63 KERCHEVALOn the Hill oj Suite 204C e 343-0836 As the Thunderbird made the 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lilt 111111111111111111111 crossover on Mack, It hit a 1973 Dodge at about 25 mlles an hour. Fox determmed that the Detroit woman driving the Dodge was not hurt and continued the chase. The Thunderbird turned down Warren and ran the light at Cad- Ieux at about 50 miles an hour, ac- cordmg to the report. It then hit ~~ another car at Chalmers. That driver was unhurt The car led police around several side streets in Detroit un. WINDWOOD til all three suspects "bailed out" on Maynard. Fox gave chase on POINTE foot. NEW LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS The suspects were taken into custody by four Park officers and Loctted II 24212 Jelleoon Avenue, Detroit police who had joined the '/4 mile nonh of 9 Mile in 51. ClaIr Shprel. MlchlRan. chase. For Information on Fumithed Model. Call: 777.6780 - 881.6100 Mlmber. of the "Cinderella" calt ar., front row from I.ft, LI... Goldberg, Huntington Woodsj Sean Walking class Open Tuelday . Sunday I . 5 p.rn Sullivan, Lathrup Vllllgej Robyn Clark, Welt Bloomfield; middle row from 11ft, Chrl. McKenna, South- Valerie Pokorny. McHugh will field; Colleen O'Shaughnll .. y, Troy; K.tle O'Sh.ughn .... y, Troy; P.J. Pow.rs, Chesterfleldj Jen- hold a fall session of her popular ny Guerra, Southfield; top row from 11ft, Andrlw H.rrllOn, Lathrup Vllllge; Leigh Jonaltl., Rochester; Walking For Fitness class at the Jill Asmus, Grosse Pointe Park; VIto Gu.rra, Southfield: and Ann. Marie McKenna, Southfield. War Memorial, Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Tuesday, sept. 23.The class, which will meet Young players to present 'Cinderella' ~~~~;r~°ti~ga'~~'lki~l~~;s~~ke~ The Peanut Butter Players, Performances continue every 20 or more can be arranged for shore, so strong supportive walk- Detroit's only professional chil- Saturday and Sunday until Dec. 7 birthday parties, scout troops, mg shoes is a must for par. dren's luncheon theater, will pre- with the lunch served at noon, schools or organizations ticipants. sent Rodgers and Hammerstein's show at 1p.m. Tickets at $6 include The ~eanut ~utter Players are The goal for the session will be "Cinderella," Saturday, Sept. 20, lunch and the show. Reservations professlOnal.chlldre~, age 7 ~o 17, to cover three miles within 45 at Austm Hall/Mallard Pub, 18000 are required and can be made by who hav~ gamed th~lr ~xperlence minutes, with warm-up and cool- Warren calling 559-6PBP. Group rates for on DetrOIt stages (ryIlchlgan Opera down techniques before and after Theatre, Det.rOlt Repertor~ the Jaunts. The class will be held Th~tre, Mar9U1S Theatre, Actors 'rain or shine, so appropriate dress Alha;ncer, Phil Marcus Esser Pro- for the wea ther each day will be de Pdrk officer wounds suspect ducbons, Bonstelle Thea.tre, Lath- ngueur. A Grosse Pointe Park public Furtaw said, and fired two shots rup You theatre and varIOUScom- FIRSTOF MICHIGAN CORPORATION safety officer shot and wounded a with his service revolver. The sus- munity theaters) and in local film The six-week session costs $30 suspect of a car theft on Sunday, pect was hit in the leg and buttock. and television. They are divided In- per person for 12classes. Register Offers Subject to Prior Sale Sept. 14, the department said. An ambulance from Grosse to two casts of 13 for the current at the center, 32 Lakeshore Dr., and Change in Pnce Police are not releasing detaJ1s Pointe Park carried the suspect to production, produced and directed Grosse Pmnte Farms. For infor- while an Invesbgation contmues. Bon Secours Hospital, where he by Jo Anne Lamun. matIon, call 881-7511. underwent emergency surgery About 1 p.m., a one-man patrol and was placed in the hospital's in- FSUC unit responded to a call that a car tensive care unit. Furtaw said the was being stolen on Pemberton Health council to meet man's condition was upgraded Project chaIrmen Will be intro- When it reached the location, two Monday. The public is invited to the first INSURED cars drove away at a high rate of general membership meetmg of duced and the programs of cardio- speed. The officer chased them The second suspect was arrested the Health Education Council on pulm9nary resuscitation, scoliosis down Alter Road until one of the at the scene. Police have a warrant Monday, Sept. 22, at 1 p m. in the screening, breast self-examina- suspects crashed his vehicle into pending. They also expect to seek ExhibitIOn Room of the Grosse tion, testicular cancer education CERTIFICATES the fence surrounding the Wind- a warrant on the hospitalized man. Pointe Central Library. and nutrItion workshops will be ex- mill Pointe Park, Lt. William Fur- The shooting investigation is be- Mary Evelyn Self, former pres- plamed. These programs are im- ing handled by the Detroit police OF DEPOSIT* taw said. ident of the counCil, will be the plemented through the school dele- because the incident took place in guest speaker and provid2 a gates throughout the school year. Certificates of Deposit of several Savings and A man, 20, Jumped out of the car, that city An internal investigation, historical perspective on the If you are interested in par- Loan Associations are cu rrently offered at but refused to respond to the of- routine whenever an officer's gun 42-year-old organization. The or- ticipating in any of these educa- the following maturities and yields: ficer's request to halt. The officer is fired, will also be conducted by ganization is composed of dele- bonal programs, call Eula Hoover, believed the suspect was armed, the Park police, Furtaw said. gates from the local elementary, preSident, at 884-0843. SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 at 645% middle and high schools SEPTEMBER 17, 1988 at 705% Park police chase down car thief SEPTEMBER 17, 1989 at 7 30% Grosse Pointe Park police ar. tinued the chase on foot, but the """Il PAIN & Certificates may be purchased rested a DetrOIt man for stealing BUlck drove out onto Jefferson COMPULSIVE EATERS in amounts of $10,000.00- and above. a car from a vehicle storage lot with two other police cars in pur- • Free yourself trom addictive For further information call 886-1200 Sept. 9. suit. One of them bumped the dependency STRESS? Buick with the front jumper and Police had received mformatlon • Discover new ways to cope .()('pn'll .. oJ' Ihp\t.' A ...... o(lallOn .. Inc.lurflng 'he. ([) ... Hl In llnd Itl lh, n1\\lnlLJIll forced it into a fIeld south of • Learn to teed the hungry Arthritis, Joints, .lnlountof SIIX)OOOpt'rdepo ...lor h) ,tit r(dtr11""1\ln~ md ll)""In Irl',UrlTH( that an indiVIdual would take a car (orpOr.lIIOn ,In md(pendl'nt ~lg,,'n(\ ill thl Unlhd..." l't ... (O\.I rnnH rlt Drexel. child Within you Back - TMJ? from the lot at Beaconsfield and Police arrested the driver • Overcome teelings of Jefferson. On checking it out, they helplessness Sleep disturbances? saw a 1982 BUick with no plates in • Small therapy groups now Firstof Michigan the alley, according to the police Missionaries to speak forming You can have medical report 8t. Paul Evangelical Lutheran • $15 per session relief without drugs, Corporation • $25 Initial Interview Officers tried to stop the car, Church wJll host its mission- hypnosis, etc. Member~ Nf'" York '>to( k I ~(hal1~p 1m aries, Lee and Torbjorg Bohnhoff, • Individual therapy also which fled, leadmg police on a available chase along Lakepomte, Windmill from the Cameroun, Sunday, Sept. NORTON CLINIC 16980 Kercheval I Grosse Pointe, MI 48210 21. They will speak at both the 9 • Female therapist. Pointe Drive, Alter and across the MSWICSW (313) 886-1200 Korte street brJdge. The Buick hit a.m. and 11:15 a.m. worship ser- Medical Director K.R. Bertram, M.D. a DetrOIt scout car at Ashland and vices and meet with the adult 886.1792 kept gomg until it Jumped the curb education class at 10:10 a m By Appt. Only 774-9600 at Freud and headed into a field The community is invited to hear The Park scout car hit the curb them speak and meet them at the and blew out both front tires, the church at Chalfonte and Lothrop in Daily 9:00.6:00 17328 MACK at ST. CLAIR report stated One officer con. the Farms. Wed.-Sat. 8:00-6:00 885.1565 Closed Sunday VERBRUGGE We Deliver Sale Dat •• Thoo Frl.. Sat. FOOD MARKET CITY OF <&rosst'aintt lIoabs MICHIGAN US D.A Cholce Seedless Fresh CalJ! Large Boneless Beef 1986 PAVEMENTJOINT & CRACKSEALING. Sealed proposals for fur- nishing all labor.matenal and equipment for cleaning and seahng approx- ITIUD SAUSAGE CANTALOUPE Imately 5.'\ 750 ltnear feet ofjomts and cracks and Installlng approximate- POT ROAST GRAPES~ ly 22,4M l'uunds of sealing compoundWIll be received by the Cityof Grosse C 'n, Pointe Woods. 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pointe Woods,Michigan 48236, e at the offIce of the City Clerk until 4 00pm. Monday, September 29, 1986, SI.9Iu. 9l u. '1.9Iu. 91 u. at which time and place the bids Willbe pUbhcl~opened and read Nobid may be WIthdrawn after scheduled closmg time for at least 30 days Breaded Lean & Tender Fresh Lean & Meaty Speclflcallons may be exammed at the office of the CIty Clerk Blddmg WBITE ~ documents may be obtamed at the' office of Pate, HIm and Bogue, Inc., rllB . 17000 12 Mile Road, Southfleld, Michigan 48076(Telephone: 577.5760) at a VEAL PATTIES CUBED STEAK cost of $1000 per set, not refundable Blddmg documents Willbe mailed to 'ILLITS I /J- bIdders upon receipt of $1500 per set, not refundable BIdsmay be reJected unless made on forms furnishedWlthbiddmg documents Acertified check, SI.98u. " bid bond or cashiers' check acceptable to the owner m the amount of 5% SI.9Iu. SI.9Iu. of Old made payable to the Cltr Treasurer, mU8ta(company each proposal Colby Longhorn SJzced The deposIt of the successfu bidder shall be forfeited If he failed to ex- CORNIS. ecute the contract and bondswithm 14 days after award The City reserves MUENSTER the right to reject any or all bids, waIVemformalltles or accept any bid CBEESE .•• ~ BENS It may deem best au:aE Chester E. Petersen '1.98u.....~ 22oz.S G P N 9-18-86 City Admlmstrator-CIerk by theplece I.9Iu. '1.98u. , Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POfNiE NEWS Restaurant patron's purse is snatched 7~,~ A customer at a restaurant on Mack in Grosse Pointe Park was robbed of her purse and papers sept 9. She had just gotten into her $1~!p. car when she was struck on the back of the neck, apparently by the assallant's hand, The thief grab- LABATT'S COKE bed her purse, contaimng $70, credIt cards and papers and ran away down the alley, accordIng to $189 $9!x~p. 6 pack police reports 24 pack bottles + deposit Day trips • L:mmi] There's still hme to sIgn up for PARKIE'S three of the day tnps that the War MemOrial IS sponsoring thiS 17255 MACK • 885-0626. • fIIB month. CrUIseon the Star of DetrOItand viSit Trappers Alley on Friday, Sept 19 Leave the center at 9:45 PIANOS WANTED a.m and return by 4 P m Tickets are $37 per person CCS-Institute of Music & Treat the entire family to a Dance is in need of Saturday adventure back to the workable donated pianos. days of lords and ladles, when the center takes a group to the 7th An- Your healthy piano will nual Renaissance Festival from 9 have a happy home at a.m to 5 pm. on Sept 20. TIckets are $21 per person. Michigan's largest music On Thursday, Sept. 25, traveler's school. WIllcross the border for a mystery We will provide piano destinatIOn that was once a boom moving as well as an town for OIlbarons at the turn of the century TIckets are $25 per appraisal for income tax Festival person and mclude lunch, trans- purposes. Contact This year's Grosse Pointe portation and two tours Leave the Deborah Berman, Dean. Artists' Association Fall Art center at 8:45 a m and return at Festival at the War Memorial 5'30 p.m. For mformatlon or reservations, was an unqualified success. call 881.7511 Pleasant weather enhanced a rrt.rrt.r;t. CCS-Institute of Music & Dance lively show of arts and crafts. ~~~ (Formerly Detroit Community Music School) Above, Wanda Warezak of For adoptive parents Grosse Pointe, takes her ease 831-2870 The Prepared Adoptive Parent- in front of her display. mg program will begin the next Warezak has participated in series of classes for famIlies the show for the past 10 awaitmg the placement of an in- years. At the right, Elizabeth fant up to two years of age. The Dulmage of Grosse Pointe at series of four weekly classes will her station in the garden in be offered at Maple Lane School m front of the Fries Auditorium. Sterling Heights, 15 Mile and The painting on the easel in Dodge Park area, begmning on the background is of a house Friday, Sept 26, at 7 pm. in Connecticut. Fee for the classes IS $40 per couple For addltlonal information or Photos by EjSd Frohman registratIOn, call Linda Happel at 826-8679. Before, after exercise classes All\ ERTISi:,MENT The War Memorial will offer clse will provIde a physlclan- specIal exerCIse classes for preg- approved workout for women who nant women and new mothers on have passed theIr third month of Mondays and Wednesdays, begin- pregnancy. The class will meet ning Sept 22 from 6 15 to 7 p m until Oct 29 Post-Natal ExerCIse WIll meet Doctor's permIssion ISreqUIred to from 12'30to 1 15P m and babIes enroll ill this class WhIChcosts $36 up to six months old will be in- for the 12seSSIOnsA card valid for eluded in the workouts by means five sessIOns durmg the course IS of simple massage and stretchmg avaIlable for $20 techniques Cost of regIstratIOn IS RegIster In advance or on the $65 for 20 sessIOns day of class at the War Memonal. In the evenmg, Pre-Natal Exer- For mformatIon, call 881-7511 CITY OF <&rOl1!it'nintt 'ark MICHIGAN INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids WIll be accepted by the CIty Clerk no later than 10 00 A M Thursday, September 25, 1986 on the followlOg One-3/4 ton Full SIze Pick-Up WIth Stahl Utlllty Body THE MICHIGAN LOTTERY One Jeep Model CJ-5 eqUIpped WIth hydraulic dnve & HECEIVES A NUMBER OF hydrauhc lift system capable of opel atlOg sno\\ <~UESTIONS ABOUT INSTANT GAMES THE FOLLOW''''G plow/broom attachments ..,l'I\'IMARY ANSWERS SOME OF rHOSE Ql'ESTIONS SpeCifIcatIOns avaIlable m the Public ServIce Department, 1511.'>East Jef- Q What ar<' m~lant !Carnes? ferson, Grosse Pomte Park, Michigan 48230 A In-\ lilt g.lme, (, .I[un Ih,. rub off tIck Pamela J. Kondziolka ,I_ ,-"Id 1\ 1'1 (Hll) I nit""' r"[,l1l,,.., Ihrough GPN 9/18/86 CITY CLERK oul tht ...t 1ft. Q H,m mu"h doe, It co,t 10 pIa)? A In,1 1Il1[,d,,'h ",11 for $1 "."h Q H"" man\ hpe, of m~tant !Carnes Ann Arbor AntiQues Market ~lr(' thE r{~? CITY OF MICHIGAN A Tht. L.otlt'f\ ollt'r-, "'-""dJlT Building boom in the fjt.191L Pointes RONALD J. CONKLIN, D.P.M., P.C. A new office development and 1S now a group of stores hous- parking structure is being Ing an electronics store and planned for the strip of Mack prInting and dog grooming Avenue south of Anita by the shops. George P. Johnson Company, Wakley said that the city's or. 86 Reasons an Industrial display and design dinance regarding off-street firm. parking required the pr01ect to ---For Studying The building, according to Include parking !lI'I a condftion of GrO!llle Pointe Woods bullQlng approval. WiUl its own In-house Inspector Earl Wakely will be parking, It meets the city's rules At The Institute two stories with the entire first concerning the number of park- ing spaces per businss. "MIO by "Olel A !hllnU floor being an enclosed parking Of Music & structure housing 2i parking City Manager Chester Peter- Thll lot In the Flrml doesn't look el.glnt y.t, but the founda. spaces. sen said that offices at that loca- tlon h.. bltn poured and sidewalk luperlnt.ndlntl Ire bUlY Elevation levels were approv- tion are permitted under the Dance ..• gU.Islng. ed by the Woods' planning com. zoning ordinance. mission earlier thiS summer, George P. Johnson's attor- More classes start next week and Wakely said the next step ney, ErIc Biretta of St. Clair 1.OUR CONVENIENT LOCATlON- for the l'roject IS to securing a Shores, said the businesses University-Liggett School A total of 37 non-credit. leisure. tion to Computers and Software," demolitIOn permit to raze the located on the block have until "Computers: Word Processing on buildings on that stretch of the end of September to move time classes for adults organized OUR DIVERSE STUDENT BODY- by the Department of CommunIty the IBM-PC" and "Western Horse- block. Working drawings of the out. i,;.""' Education of the Grosse Pointe back Riding Lessons (Begin- project will then have to be ap- There was some question Over IHOO ,tuucnt' from ,Ij.lC'3 tll HO Public School System will begin nmg) " proved by the bUilding depart- about the historical nature of the week of Sept. 22. ment. the block since the old Loch- OUR COMPREHENSIVE Six offerings are slated to start The plan is to construct an moor State Bank is the oldest 3. Eleven begin Monday, Sept 22; CURRICULUM- "Antique Furniture Restoration Wednesday, Sept. 24. Included are enclosed first floor parking building in the C1ty. .. "Glaucoma, Its Treatment and structure which covers about According to Petersen, the Priv,\tc ,md group in,tructiun 10 u.mcc and Repair," "Improve Your "nd mu,ic English/Spelhng," "Vegetarian Management," "Photography - 60,000 square feet and having bU1lding was never designated BaSIC," "Adult Swim Clinics," about the same amount of office as an..historical site, nor does Cuisine I," "Sunrise Swim/ "Sw1mnastics," "Copper/Silver Brownell," "Discover Scuba," space on the second floor. the city have an ordinance "'.'4. o"UR ACC~~~I~~II~~::I~.1 Enameled Jewelry" and "Western The building, whICh once which would allow for such a de- Thc N ..tlOn,11 A"ocl.ltlOn of School, of "Paralegal Training," "Country Horseback Riding Lessons (Inter- GUItar," "Moonlight Swims for was the Lochmoor State Bank, signation MU'I~ Adults," "Sunr1se," "Swlmnas- mediate)." Eight classes for adults begin tics" and "English Horseback OUR FACULTY- Riding Lessons " Thursday, Sept. 25. They are 5...86. Twelve classes start Tuesday, "Fundamentals of Investing I," wsu to offer HI prommcnt ,lrt"t-t~ .•lLhcr, Sept 23. They are "Ammal Fami- SWlmnastics," Swun: Beginner for The) ,nc ,\mllOj.lthe .lrc,l'., mll,t ,ouj.lht ly Introduction for Famlhes," Adults, " "Copper/Silver Enamel- video courses ..hcr mU'lci ..n, .\Od d,m~cr,. \\hth dcgrcc, "Sw1m' Begmner Class for High ed Jewelry," "Pottery," "Com- Wayne State Umversity's Col- from pl.KC' bke J uJlh.lrd, E.,'tman, School Students," "Swim: Begm- puters: PC-Wnte 2.6 Up-Date," lege of Lifelong Learnmg w111offer Indiana ,\Od MIChlj.l.m.thClr crcdcnll ..l, ner Class for Middle School Stu- "Adult Swim Clinics," "English a program of video courses design-' Fyi arc impc~~..olc. dents, " "Sunrise/ Brownell," Horseback Riding Lessons I Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen-A Screening program catches infant hearing loss early liam Rintelmann, chief of the By Nancy Parmenter ral way, so we can tell if the harder to figure out" most as much with this as I Wayne State University "I've never written a book Try to get a baby to sleep techmque was accurate, but When he retired, he spent a dId With my job" audiology department, now before, and maybe I won't when he or she isn't ready we don't interpret them clini- year carmg for hiS WIfe, then MIddleton IS responSIble for oversees the program. finish it, but my children say and you can appreciate the cally," Middleton said. needed "a way of belongmg recrUiting and scheduhng The test screens babIes for at least they'll know my phi- very first challenge facing The test IS admimstered agam." volunteers. In between. he auditory brain stem-evoked losophy of hfe," he said. volunteers testing newborns four times on each ear, tWice "So many people are un- also admlDlsters screening response. Electrodes placed "There's hardly anything in for hearing loss at Hutzel at 70 decibels and tWIce at 40 easy In retirement clnd they tests, IS a lay preacher, on the mfants' scalps monitor hfe that I don't like. Nearly Hospital. decibels. Accuracy of the can't fIgure out why," he dnves cancer patIents to brain waves evoked when the everythmg IS mteresting And "They have to be asleep. If screening depends heavlly on saId .'ThIS IS more challeng- therapy, plays bluegrass ban- babies hear a series of rapid the most Important thmg I'll they wiggle around, It just good electrode connectIOn - mg than a lot of volunteer and IS writing a book on chcks. The technique was de- JO do m my life, I haven't done ruins the data completely," and the more haIr the baby work It's dIfficult and I lIke the lessons he has learned veloped about eight years yet I'm really startmg to said volunteer coordinator has, the tougher It IS to at- diffIculty I can Identify dl- Irom life believe that" Wayne Middleton of Grosse ago, Middleton said tach. Pointe Woods. "Sometimes "Some people tend to walt The double run of the test we have to hold them in our until their children are in helps increase accuracy. The arms to keep them quiet." It school," he said "They can doctor averages the results. didn't take long for the babies be helped better If the prob- The graph of the bram waves to teach the testers tha t they lem is discovered earlier" IS supposed to show five sleep better on a full SIX teams of volunteers peaks and valleys and, stomach. work half a day a week adml- Ideally, the two readlOgs w1l1 Middleton and his 14 volun- mstenng the tests. "The test correlate closely Often they teers are members of the Itself only takes eIght don't, but that's one of the Telephone Pioneers of minutes," Middleton said, hazards of working With America, telephone company "but by the tIme you fmd the babies employees - working and re- nursery, scrub up, quiet the "If they don't track, maybe tired. The Wolverine Chapter baby, It can take up to an the baby yawned or wiggled," has more than 11,000 mem- hour and a halt And you MIddleton said. "Or maybe it bers. can't go much over an hour has gas." The Telephone Pioneers are and a half or It's feedmg time Some early hearlOg loss is focusing on problems of the agam." transitory, so babies who hearing-impaired during their In the average hospital, show a loss are asked to re- 75th anniversary year. only about two percent of turn in three months for a re- "There's a connection there" babies are at high risk of peat test. said Middleton. "Alexander' hearing loss. Because of Working with babies is a Graham Bell was looking for Hutzel's reputation as a pleasure Middleton said he a (hearing improvement de- maternity hospital, high-risk had not expected. "They're vice) when he invented the pregnancies are attracted just little dolls," he said "I telephone. " there. A hospital representa- get a great feeling. Here you Middleton, who said he be- tIve said 60 percent of see a person who has the po- gan looking for worthwhile Hutzel's yearly 6,500 babies tential for being helped - volunteer projects a little are at high risk. and you have the potential for over a year ago after he retir- That doesn't mean all those being important at the be- ed and his wife died, worked babies are deaf But factors ginning of someone's hfe " with Hutzel's Dr. George that could contribute to hear- For 39 years, Middleton Lynn to implement the testmg ing loss - genetic abnormali- worked for Michigan Bell, re- program devised by Infant ties, Rh incompahblhty, pro- tIring two years ago as the Hearing Assessment of Den- longed labor, fetal distress, or district manager for person. ver. IRA provides the plan family history of diabetes or nel in the company's en- and the equipment, the hospi- hearing loss - trigger Hutzel gineermg department He was tal prOVides the space, the doctors to refer these new- trained as an electrical en- training and the babies, and borns to the screening test. gineer, but said he liked Volunteer coordinator Wayne Middleton of the Woods, left, looks on as Christina Fyfe prepares the Pioneers provide the man- "The volunteers are taught people better than figures and womanpower. Dr. WH- to read the charts in a gene- "because they're so much a baby for tests and Alan Fyfe checks the medical charts. The Fyfes, of Birmingham, are two of the 14 volunteers running Hutzel Hospital's infant hearing loss testing program. Resident begins musical tour Teen Lo~er high blood pressure Anne Franco of Grosse Pomte Durmg these activities, the stu- • "Down WIth High Blood Pres- nurses' reSIdence at the rear of the Park has just begun a year-long dents develop an awareness for the exerczse sure" IS a senes of four weekly hospital parking lot, 159 Ker. tour with Cast B of Up With Peo- special needs of the handicapped, classes begmnmg on Thursday, cheval Teenage gIrls who want to keep ple, the international, educational elderly and others they meet. This Sept 25, and continuing Oct 2, 9 The fee is $20 Call 881-1800 to in shape can enroll In Girls Just and cultural program headquar- interaction leads to the develop- and 16 from 7 to 9:30 pm in the register Want To Have Fun at the War tered in Tucson, Ariz. ment of a stronger sense of self Memorial, 32 Lakeshore The exer- For the past six weeks, Franco confidence 10 their own potential cise classes Will meet from 5 to 6 for understanding. has been participating in a de- p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, manding schedule of rehearsals Franco, 21, attended the Univer- Sept. 22 to Oct 29 FIRE EMERGENCY for Up With People's musical pro- SIty of Michigan. Cast B represents RegIstratIon fee IS $24 per per- 131students from 15countries and • Electronic Siren • Available to Police & Fire duction, "Beat of the Future." son, and athletIc shoes and exer- 0 During the tour, she will be respon- will begin their year with an exten- cise clothmg should be worn for the • 24 Hour Monitoring • Standby Battery $595 °ftEB. sible for every aspect of the pro- sive tour of'the Northeast. Fd- class. PartICIpants should also pro- • Portable Panic Button INSTAUfD $1,147 duction from technical setup and tured performances include Bosch VIde an exercIse mat or a beach strike, to costumes and advance Corporation's l00th Anniversary towel Celebration in Detroit, and Boston promotion. Register in advance or the first Edison's Centennial Celebration in day of class For mformatlOn, call Massachusetts. FoUow1Og the Throughout the year, students' 881-7511 participation in Up With People cast's semester break 10 Decem- will earn them valuable career ber, they will tour Scandanavian skills in marketing, counseling and and European countries. guidance, and other fields They Up With People is a nonprofit, will live with 80 different host educational organization whose families and participate in com- aIm is to encourage understanding munity service projects. among people everywhere. Anne Franco Sculpting, painting, calligraphy classes offered Art classes, inclUding calli- fied approach to sculpting as stu- include still life, figure,landscape ~aphy,. sculpting and painting, dents mold a life-size bust from a and imagination. Some experience Wlll begm at the War Memorial. block of clay. Projects will be com- in watercolor painting will be help- Local calligrapher and graphIC pleted in class and if desired, stu- ful. artist Pat Potter will teach "Begin- dents may have their works fired Course fee is $68 for eight weeks PRODUCE ning Calligraphy" on Mondays, by the instructor for a nominal and a supply list will be available from now to Nov. 3, from 7:30 to charge. at the time of registration SPECIALS 9:30 p.m. Students will learn basic Enrollment is limited. The eight- Finally, Robert Maniscalco will skillS needed to letter their own week course fee is $70 plus a sup- conduct hIS popular "Portrait cards, invitations, posters and ply fee of $15which will be payable Painting" on Saturdays, Sept. 20 to FRESH 25~ other items. Course fee is $55 for to the instructor. Nov. 8, from 10 a m to 1 p.m Us- 1 La PKG eight weeks plus approximately Advance registration is required 109 a concrete approach to the art CARROTS $20 for supplies payable to the in- for "Watercolor Expressions," of portraiture, students will learn structor at the first class. Class another new offering this fall. the proper use of color value to at- size is limited. Sonia Molnar will explore the ver- tain form, character and likeness SALE SNO-WHITE A new class at the center will be satility of watercolor through the as they improve their observa- "Sculpting: Portraits In Clay," study of color, compOSItion and tional and drafting skills. The which will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. varied techmques m this class course will cost $64 per person plus PORTER HOUSE. $3.79La MUSHROOMS on Tuesdays, from now to Nov. 3. which will meet on Fndays, from a model fee, payable to the InstruC- Instructor Janice Trimpe, who 9 a.m. to noon, beginning Sept. 19. tor. was the Michigan nominee for the Individual development and ex- Samples of most class projects 99(:L~ Joe Louis Arena statue and whose T-BONE •• $3.69La pression will be emphaslZed as stu- are on display m the lobby show- works are in the collections of dents work in different artistic case at the War Memorial, 32 MAC-INTOSH Henry Ford II, Chuck Muer and styles that range from realism to Lakeshore. For additional infor- Susan Stark, will teach a simpli- the abstract. Subject matter will mation, call 881-7511. SIRLOINS •• $3.59La APPLES C 39 La CITY OF O)rUlilir'Uhlir Ifoo.b!i MICHIGAN ROUND STEAK$2.29La ~ MACKAVENUE LANDSCAPEIMPROVEMENT 1986: The City of Grosse Pomte Woodswill receive sealed bids FANCY FRESH for landscape development of Mack Avenue right-of-way between Hunt Club and Lancaster until 3 00 P m Fri- day, September 26, 1986,at the Grosse Pomte Woods City Hall, 20025Mack Plaza, Grosse POinte Woods. MIChI- FAMILY STEAK $2.69..~k gan, at which hme and place all bids WIllbe publicly opened BOCCOll 99Cu. This project primarily involves sawcutting out (18) Sidewalk pavement sectIOns, excavatmg eXisting matenal @~ and planting street trees In sodded openings, mstalhng benches, trash recephcals and bIcycle racks along With CUBE STEAK$2.49La 2 FOR a small amount of additional work Contract awarded under thISinVItatIOnfor bId ISfinanced WithWayne County mmn Commumty Block Grant Program funds YOGURT Attention is called to the fact that not less than minimum sa lanes and wages as set forth m contract documents $1.09 must be paid on thISproject and that the contractor must ensure that employees and applIcants for employment MOLSONS CANADIAN are not dlSCnminated agamst because of race, color, religIOn,sex or natIOnalorlgm, In accordance WithExecullve (~ 112% LO-FAT Order 11246Equal Employment OpportUnity,NoticeofReqUIrementfor AffJrlnatlve ActIOnto ensure Equal Employ- ment Opportunity and the Model Federal BId Condilions Contractor must comply Withthe DaVISBacon Act July BEER $10.49cas:of~ 2,1964 (Title 40276A),the Equal Employment Opportumty Act September 28.1965, No 11246, all Umted States WI MilK 79~UL Department of Labor Regulations and Standards Title 29, 1,3, and 5, and Tille 18, US C , Section 874known as "anti-Kickback Act" and the Federal OCcupatIOnalSafety and Health Act of 1970 Proposals must be on forms furnished by landscape architect and be accompamed by certified or cashIer check in amount of five percent (5%) of proposal submItted Plans and specIficatIOns may be obtained for a $5 00 (non- refundable) fee at the office of Lehmann.Page Landscape ArchItecture, 21730 Indian Street, SouthfIeld, MIchigan. 48034;phone number 354.5775 Accepted bidders will be reqUIred to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and MaterIa 1Bond, each 1II=:'[e]l~l.rII!~'! A&W• VERNORS in amount of 100%of contract, the total cost of which ISto be paId by the accepted bidder All proposals submItted to remam good for a perIOdof 45 days after offiCIalopemn~ of bIds The Cltv of Grosse Pomt!' Woods reserves + DEP. CASE OF DEP the nght to reject any or all bIds, In whole or In part, and to waive any Irregulanl1es therein $119 24 '/2 LITER BOTILES ; UTER BOTTLE Chester E. Petersen $6• OR 24 CANS • G.P N. 9-18-86 City AdmInistrator-Clerk 99 \ Thursday, September 18, 1986 1<..1 } , J ., NOW YOU CAN DEAL WITH A CAUSLEY ON A CHEVROLET MOROSS CADIEUX MONTE CARLOSS SPECTRUM ,..--_... DEMO NEW 1988 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN Cff2 Maroon ctoCII, PoMlr Door Locks Sys., nnted Glass, Pl1Ner WindcM5, FR NEW t986 SPECTRUM 2 DR. H/B COUPE 4.6 I.Jter 2BBL L4 Eng. 5 Spd. Manual Trans, P1551BOA.13BIW Aadl8ls, Floor c.per Mat., RR Roor Carpet Mat., 5.0 l 488l VO HO, Intermrt \WSll 1.5 Liter 2BBL L4, 5 Spd., Manual Trans, P115/80A.13 Brw Radials, Cloth Buckets Stk #67B1. ETM/FM Stereo, Croth Buckets Stk #62199 ~ I I Wpr., SMr.fllM: Pacllage 3, Elec. RR WnbN Def., AM Concktloning, Console, Retail List Price $7941 lml FIerTm Spt Mit, EIec. Speed ConIrcl, ~ 1ans WfJ. CoITlforUt Sleef- Retail List Price $8099 ~- 100, P'l1&65R-15 SIB Rad., I4I1:t¥y \.tgtrIIng, ~ Duty Banery. E T AMlFM sale Price *7595!l _ St Radto., Mon1e Gar10 ~ Wtu1e. sale Price $7362 ~ 8 2.90/0 or $300 CashBack -'300~~- ~~NU'\1 2.9% or $300 Cash Back -$300 \INAUBU RETAIL LIST PRICE 815,854 DEMO St!<. #6168 YOUR COST $7295 ~ SALE PRICE $13,995 YOUR COST $7062 ~1/1t"" 30 MONTE CARLO 2J1CYoor $500 Ca.h 5 S-10 PICKUPS 2.90/0 or $500 Cash 45 CELEBRITY...•...... 2JWo or $500 Cash 9 S-10 BLAZER 2.90/0 or $500 Cash 21 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT .. 2JWe or $500 Cash 27 FULL SIZE PICKUPS 2.90/0 or $600 Cash 13.camaro & IROe 2.9'At or $500 Cash 18 WORKVANS 2.90/0or $750 Cash 18 CAVAUER 2J11A1or $SOO Cash 9 FULL SIZE CUSTOM VANS 2.9% or $750 Cash 1 CHEVETTE ...... •..... 2JtfM1 or $300 Cash 2 SUBURBANS 2.9% or $750 Cash 5 EL CAMINO 2.9% or $500 Cash " , ( Grosse Pointe News Section B The Second Section Thursday, September 18, 1986 Strohs links with LINe OperatIOn LINC, a 15-year-old non-proht organization which links donors of new and used goods With needy service organIzations m metropolitan DetrOIt, has com- pleted its largest project to date m conjunction with goods donated by the Stroh Brewery Company Operation LINC distributed more than 750 Items of Stroh fur- mture and equplment to 40 com- munity organIzations Stroh sup- pILedOperation LINC With the fur- niture that had been in <;torage following relocatIOn of ItS head- quarters to RIver Place According to Martha Brosky, preSIdent of OperatIon LINC, the project was completed in approx- Imately two weeks "We had an overwhelmmg response," Brosky said "We were able to meet many offICe equip- ment needs of a varIety of com- munity agencies so they can con- tmue to offer their servIces to the disadvantaged.' , Some of the organizations Photo by Elsa F,ohman receIving Items were the American Indian SerVIces, BOnI- face CommunIty Action Center, Calvary Senior Center, Capuchm Membership Tea Community Center, ChIldren's The Grosse Pointe Symphony Women's Association will open up a week ot musical celebra- Center, DetrOIt Rescue MISSion, tion with a tea for members and guests on Thursday, Sept. 25, from 2 until 4 p.m. The lakeside Easter Seal Society of Wayne home of member Marie Mainwaring will serve as the setting. The Women's Association has a County. House of Hope and the long standing history ot promoting the Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra and recognizes and Michigan Cancer Foundahon. In appreciates the cooperation of local businesses. Marion Koski is chairman of Symphony Week, addition, donatlOns were given to and will be working with many retail establishments from Sept. 25 through Oct. 4 to coordinate Neighborhood Services Depart- ment of the City of DetrOIt, St Vin- window decorations with a musical theme. Displays from antique instruments- to the latest cent de Paul, SobrIety House, State methods of sound reproduction will be exhibited to help promote community awareness of the Fair Semor Cihzens Center, importance of music in our lives. Season ticket information will be available at many locations VISIting Nurses ASSOCIation and during the week. Getting ready for the tea are, from the left, Myrtle Palmer; Marie Mainwaring, World Medical ReheL hostess; Ann Lazar, reservations chairman; Jeannette Szulec, ways and means chairman; and "This proJect was our most am- Mary Baynert, president. bltlOUS," Brosky said. Operahon Lmc completed mventory from July 11-15,moved the equipment to Staff members from Neighborhood Services Department of the the Loop Warehouse in the Eastern city of Detroit, lend a helping hand to distribute furniture and of- Market July 16-18, started dIS- fice equipment supplies to area community organizations. Opera- tnbutmg on July 28 and had all tion LINC conducted the goods distribution while the Stroh MCF restaurant benefit planned Items taken by Aug. 15 Brewery Company donated the furniture. Friday, Dec. 12, has been con- The Angels are an exclusive founded this special group last "The NeIghborhood SerVIces firmed as the gala Whitney Res- group of MichIgan's civic, business year prior to Paul's death. Dick Department was delighted to be vlders and famlhes, benefItted continue to hnk businessesd WIth taurant preimer WhItney MansIon and pohtical leaders that have and Linda Kughn say they are contacted by Operation LINC to from these gifts" community agencies. owner Richard Kughn and wife, committed a $2,000 donation per pleased to be able to host this receive furniture donations," said Operation LINC was formed in "In addition to corporate con- Linda, along with partners, John couple to Michigan Cancer Foun- splendid event with Helen Zucker- Cassandra Smith Gray, executive 1971and has 40 current members tribution like the $3,000 given by McCarthy, Ron Fox, and Gary dation and its programs for cancer man. dIrector of NSD. "Contributions The orgamzatIon's oepratmg costs Stroh to help III dIstribution costs, Ku~hn are currently planning an research, cancer preventIon and such as these enabled us to carry are obtamed through corporate we rely on fundralsers to help us eltfgant-seven-course meal for the cancer patient services. These ---'Helen and Paul worked so hard out the agency's mandate; to ser- donatIOns or fundraisers such as a meet our operating costs," Brosky t premier, which is being held as a generous MCF contributors truly to found the Angels, it's an honor vice families and orgamzahons Sept 20 crUise on the Wayward said. Michigan Cancer FoundatlOn af- deserve the title of "Angels" to continue this heavenly group's who are in need Our agency, the Prmcess The $30 per person For more mformatLOn on the \ faIr for Its "Angels" Paul and Helen Zuckerman fight," Dick Kughn said. NSD, the emergency food pro- tickets WIll help Operation LINC Sept 20 crUise, call 882-6100 l' " . • I, Grosse Pointe house tour to feature architectural jewels The DetrOIt chapter/American pIe of International deSign, one of deSigned by Ann Krebs Crane, Institute of ArchItects and the the few m the Pomtes, and It IS AlA, to house a fme art collectIOn MIchIgan chapter/American stunmng. Sits back from Lakeshore Dnve Society of Interior DeSIgns Tour Webber Place was deSigned by When the house was built in 1975 WIll be held In Grosse Pomte on Leonard B WLlleke, AlA, m 1927 the architect preserved the natural Sunday, Oct 5, begmning at noon He designed many fme reSIdences, beauty of the site by creatmg mcludmg one for Edsel Ford, and courtyards and gardens which are ThIS year's tour WIll appeal to the Webber House has been called very much a part of the house home tour buffs of all persuasIOns the fmest example of Tudor This tour may also ha ve a bonus Most of the places were deSIgned reSidential archItecture m the The Brownies III has agreed to by promment architects, there is a midwest partiCIpate With one prOVISO, the mix of old and ne~, the interiors If you have ever wondered how boat IS not sold before the tour are Incomparable, many of the an mterlor deSIgner does hIS own date The mterlOrs were deSIgned gardens are hortIculture dreams, home, thIS ISthe chance to fmd out In 1983by Tamara Kessler Wagner and two sItes are not houses at all ThiS local designer has owned hiS III a hIgh tech contemporary style The first stop Will be at the home on Lmcoln Road for 10years, The 110 foot yacht has two guest Gros<;e POInte Shore" Mumclpal and m thiS time he has added ex- staterooms WIth theIr own private BUlldmg on the corner of Vermer tensive bUllt-m cabmets, recessed marble baths It ISone of the most and Lakeshore It ~as deSigned by hghtmg and mterlor shutters on all lUXUriOUsyachts In the country Albert Kahn to be a community the wmdows ThIS house has It all Tour tickets are $12 and may be center In 198~It was brought back When a thIrd genera tlOn buLlder purchased m advance by contac- to hfe by Robert Wakely Jr , AlA bUIlt his own dream house in 1984, ting the DC/ AlA at 965-4103or pur- Wakely won two Important desIgn he chose the spirit of a French chased at Hudson's, Northland and awards for hIS work country manor It houses a grow- Eastland Interior Design Studios, mg famLly m an eclectic blend of and PIerson Interior DeSign A house deSigned by Paul tradItional and antique furnlshmgs StudIOS at Somerset Mall. They Rudolph m 1967and sItuated on the comphmented With contemporary may also be purchased the day of shore of Lake St ClaIr IS a real art work the tour at the Grosse POinte show stopper It ISan early exam- A beautiful modern jewel box Shores Municipal Building , ," r~L 1 LC '.~(",.'b., ,rL.r " t.. ' .. - .. ...,,"', " _'WI~.-...... '* ~ Page Two-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thu rsday, September 18, 1986 Beaux Arts n....; ~~ ~ '40\)~ ~~A:le i\(\~~ o~00~\1-'(\ Ball brings /'0'\ Printing \~9 (\'40\)se~\' arts together bOOCopy ShoP ~o'ge ~'(\ee '0'4 ~ (\~e \f.ee (\0-~ It has been a long hme smce ar- chitects and other artIsts have ~ ~ ~eo o\)~ ~f come together to celebrate their ~ Q~\~ \\'(\ ~ OT common creative natures, but they ~d'~ 0t:l~ 0~ r,oIo Will have the chance once again on T~ 0-0o~~(\(\\0uS 'l: 11019 Whittier Sept 27 at the Beaux Arts Ball. To create an elegant backdrop e\\)~(\c0-~otb ~\) Between Kelly & Harper for the evemng's festivities, the ..J..O\)~f. ~0-S M.F 9 . 5:30; Sat. 10 - 2 Beaux Arts Ball 1986: "An Age G'(\(\S~ 521.1012 Nouveau" will be held at Minoru Yamasaki's McGregor MemOrial Center on the campus of Wayne State UniverSity Sponsored by the Breast Cancer Risk DetrOit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the ball IS Evaluation Center bIlled as a celebration for all those who are mvolved 10 the productIOn Breast cancer IS a realIty we must face Many women and mterpretatlOn of art and arch- each year learn to understand this fact. Knowmg your Itecture indiVidual rIsk to breast cancer and preventative PMIO b1 Elsa Frohman The Beaux Arts Ball Originated measures could save your !lfe. We can estabhsh an on- Some members of the Council of Sponsors help Margot Kessler, left, get the centerpieces ready 10 France where revellers adorned for the black tie preview party planned for the first night of the Gallery Gala, Friday, Sept. 26. Carry- themselves 10 black and white cos- gomg and updated rIsk profIle followmg the Ing Silvered pots which will be filled with mylar streamers for the decorations are, from the left, Kessler, tumes - architectural students guidelines set forth by the American Cancer SOCiety Julie Krieger, Clare Kay, Wanda Lincoln and Aphie Roumell. later mcluded colorful headpieces , In recent years, the balls have been centered around a partIcular HISTORY } To develop Second Gallery Gala promises to be artIstic theme. ThiS year, the PHYSICAL EXAM by PHYSICIAN your individual Detroit Beaux Arts Ball's theme XERO MAMMOGRAPHY Risk Profile IS' An Age Noveau - A New Age, more and better from Council of Sponsors which describes a period in which Results to patient and/ or PatIents' Physician The Grosse Pomte War Memor- Slade ISalso an accomplished art- we can pursue higher artIstic by Appointment Only Ial Council of Sponsors are out to Ist and his work will be mcluded m aspIrations and create new artIstic (Late Day & Saturday Available) goals It IS a theme ripe for mter- Ay, prove that an event can be Just as the gallery exhibition Slade IS a ot" "",* excltmg the second time around graduate of the Umversity of pretation and some fantastic cos- "~ , 20 years experience In Breast The week of Sept 26 through Sept Wales and Cardiff College of Art tumes are anticIpated. Cancer Research, Screenmg and 30. the counCil Will be presenting He is currently preSident of the The McGregor Center was de- Treatment Call for AppOintment ItS second annual Gallery Gala academy as well as director of the signed by the internationally " or AddlllOnallnformalion The CounCil of Sponsors IS a Cranbrook art museum renowned architect, Minoru Yam- ~~ ~ group of Grosse Pomters mter- Ticket sales from the preview asaki 10 1958 The flow 109 marble ,,1i ~ John H. Burrows, M.D. ested m bnnglllg alternatIve pro- party and the Sept 30 lecture by and glass cathedral-hke buildmg ~fI grammmg to the commumty The DIA director Sam Sachs, Will emobles the spirit of An Age Nou- councll was founded 10 1979 as a dIrectly benefit the War Memorial veau It was awarded the 25 Year ,.'east Cancer Risk volunteer umt of the War Memor- Proceeds from the week's activ- Award last year by the A.I.A. as Ial The stated goal of the orgamza- ItIes Will be used to purchase bullding tha t has Withstood the test valuation Center tlOn IS to supplement the War audIo-visual equipment. of tIme. A speCial tribute to the ar- chitect Will be held at 8 p m. prIOr 23501 E Jefferson Mpmonal's programmIng With en- For tickets to the preview party St Clair Shores tvllchlgan 778.4080 richment semInars. lectures and or the lecture, contact the Grosse to the ball and there will also be an courses which meet the educa- Pointe War Memorial Tickets to exhibition of his work. tional. cultural and CIVICneeds of the preview are $75 per person The Beaux Arts Ball 1986 is the the commumty The lecture IS $7 per person, and second such event of its kmd com- Each mem bel' of the council sug- mcludes a wme receptIOn With mitted to mamfesting an artIstlc- , gests. then arranges programs Sachs. The lecture IS slated for 8 mterrelatlve experience. The last j The Gallery Gala ISthe brainchild p.m., Tuesday, Sept 30 The gal- Beaux Arts Ball was held m 1979 of counCIl members Margot Kess- lery exhibitIOn Will be open to the and held at a McKim Meand and ler and Audrey Platt publIc for no admission charge, White Buildmg, presently the Sil- Last year's gala began with a Roy Slade Saturday, Sept 27, through Tues- ver's World Headquarters. black-tie preview and contlllued day, Sept 30,1-3 pm and 6-8 pm Tickets are $25per person which With a gallery display of art from lery and Ray Fleming will once Durmg the War MemOrial Open mcludes hors d'oeuvres, valet the Robert L Kldd ASSOCiates aga1l1 be prOViding the gallery diS- House, Sept. 28, the exhibit will be parkmg and two drink tickets after Gallery 10 Blrmmgham The art play III the War MemOrial art open from noon to 3 p m which a cash bar Will be available. was for sale and a portion of the studIO Members of the Council of Spon- The Fabulous Impenals, speclal- sales pnce on every piece went to The gala Will begm once agam sors are Clare Kay and Wanda LIll- Izmg m Motown, Jazz, and Big benefit the programs of the War WIth a black tie preview on Fnday, coIn, co-chalrmen, Aphle Roumell, Band Swing, will prOVIde the MemOrial Ray Flemmg, manager Sept 26, at 7 p m The party wIll In- membership chairman, Martha music for this perfect evening. of the Kldd Gallerv. was on hand clude cocktaIls, dmner and danc- Cameron, secretary-treasurer, The DetrOit Chapter of the A.LA. throughout the week. and gave a ing to the musIc of the Phtl Gram Mary Benfer, Clair Perry, Jane mvites you to attend the Beaux lecture on understandmg contem- Combo Tickets are $75per person Kay, Audrey Platt. Margot Kess- Arts Ball 1986 Plan on celebrating poraryart The honored guest at the pre- ler, JulIe Kneger, Mary Turner. With the artistIc and architectural ThIS year's event promises to be vIew Will be Roy Slade, president Kay Moqum, Jan Wells, Anne Par- commulllt1es of DetrOit as they Just as mterestmg. The Kldd Gal- of Cranbrook Academy of Art. cells and Joan Woodhouse celebrate An Age Nouveau, Satur- day, Sept. 27, at 8 pm. For tickets or additional mformation, contact Quilt show and herb sale set the Beaubien House at 553 East Jefferson, DetrOIt, 48226 or call VISit the DetrOIt Garden You are mvited to View, for the (313) 965-4100 Center's dual event. 19th Century first time m thiS area, the 19th cen- QUilt Exhibit and Harvest of tury qUIlt collection of the Palmer. Herbs, Sept 19 and 20, from 10 Ireland and Couse families quilted Flea market a m to 2 p m and Sept 21 from 111 upstate New York, formerly on noon to 3 p m display at the Birmingham, Ala, to be held AdmiSSIOn to the qUIlt show IS$2: Museum of Art QUIltS of speCial The DetrOit HistOrIcal SOCIety to the Herb Harvest Sale free mterest are a rare green qUIlt, a Guild Will sponsor its annual flea The DetrOit Garden Center IS Rose Wreath applique qUIlt dated market on Sunday, Oct. 5, from 10 located 111 histone Moross House, 1836. and a Star of Texas quIlt to a m untIl 4 p.m , and collectIbles 1460 E Jefferson, 12 mile east of name only a few of the many to contemporary treasures and the RenaIssance Center patterns arts and craft items Will be avail- The Quilter's Patch of Grosse able for sale Home-made baked Grand Marais Questers Pointe Will have qUilt demonstra- goods and refreshments will also Marie Draper, preSident of the tions and quiltmg supplIes for sale be available All proceeds from the SEE OUR COLLECTION OF Grand I\larals chapter of Questers, The Upstairs Shop Will be open Flea Market Will be used to sup- opened the 1986-87 season WIth a With manv beautiful Items port activItIes and programs at FINE FURS short busmess meetmg followed by The Herb Society of America, Histonc Fort Wayne a show-and-tell program at the Grosse POInte Umt, will present its There will be free admISSIon and home of Dorothy Jossman on Fn- annual herb sale In the hIstoric parking day. Sept 12 Moross House garden Some of the Joan Noyes and Myrtle Palmer Historic Fort Wayne ISlocated at ThiS tradItIOnal season opener items for sale. created by the 6325W Jefferson at Livernois, two always revIves awareness of the members are lavender and Joan Noyes of Grosse Pomte IS blocks south of 1-75 vanetv of collectibles as each wlstena wreaths. moth repellants. chairman of the day. For further mformatIon on 19261 MACK AVENUE member shares a summer pur- floral and Christmas potpourn. For further mformatJon call the Histone Fort Wayne or to reserve cha~e or a beloved treasure and cuhnary Items DetrOIt Garden Center at 259-6363 a table. please call 297-9360 GROSSE POINTE, MI. 886-7715 '80ROUN /" ' FLEXSTEEL !PlF' ~'UR'~ING HOME FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ~ ~ ~O.j' I \~T IUrlR~01\J DT 1 ROI r. \lIell 821-3525 You "re 1m Ited Q[ Iln} \lR<.,I\GC1Rl to ~eptemb erfest • at {1mer ....Gro ...... e POInte We ,He le!enrntmg \\ lth A SrECIAL TRl'~K SHO\\'I~G o( , , C5EIGiEFI TENNIS & CRUMPETS INC tbt original • ",1 proudly presents JUKE BOX FRI , t DAY NIGHT Frtday October 3 o( Au ...tn" 1986 at 7 30 The Grosse POinte \, 1hur'd 1\ ~t 1'1 2:; 1')...(, Yacht Club Will be the Sight of dm Select your favonte style and choose from Fournier's Service Includes ner danCing open bar and a fan. In(Nn1,,1 ~loJelmg a Thousand.Plus tested fabncs Sofas • Lifetime Construction Warranty tast,c auctIOn Prizes auctioned Will Re(re ...hme!1t ... feature Flexsteel's lifetime-warranted • Five Year Cushion 'lvarranty • Free Delivery Inctude Week stay In Nantucket, seat spring so you can enJoy beautiful Wind Surfer Oriental Rugs, Lux- & set up • The finest floor display comfort for years to come unouS week In SI Thomas a car and the lowest Price In Town fine wines and gourmet meals golf 16421 Harper clubS and much much more 27113 Harper ,(,l) ~ ,7:; F"h, r R,i Oetrott St. Clair Shores Jom us for an eXCIling evenmg and (~r,'''' r"ll1ll. \11,hll::lIl (near Whrttl9l') (bCw 10 & 11 Mile) fundralser for Children's Hospllal of ...~(, 7')1'1' Fournier's Michigan' For further Information .....I~'r(, HI lIr .. 881-1285 778-8900 _ .... , TIIIr.. fri. N call 885.2865 Price IS $37 SO per ,) 't' , ,,' \ 1"[1 11\ 111m'" lttlr,I" _ ... , T1lIn.. FrI :. person I) \0 - on I hu"d 1\ Furniture "'ISIt. W:3I "'11Il ... CLOIEO WEDIfJDIrt ClOSa) WEDlEaY .. - - 4 • 4 C • Q .. Cd4I4 • • ------..... Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-B LWV fund supports education Citizens of the Grosse Pointes and theadjommg communities will benefIt from the new EducatIOn Fund of the League of Women Voters of Grosse Pomte The pur- pose of the Education Fund IS to gather and dissemmate matenals which are educatIOnal m nature and to provide objective informa. tion and analysIs designed toserve the general public In the democrat. IC process of self-government. Voter gUides, Know Your Elected OfficIals pamphlets, voter regis- tration matenals and Know Your Grosse Pomtes are examples of materials which Will be made avaIlable to the pubhc Seed money for the fund came from fnends of the late Ruby Adams Grace Adams Harrison, Ruby's sister, encouraged the League ofWomen Voters ofGrosse Fowle to p~lpetudl~ Ruby'::. 111- terest m eduatIon by establlshmg this fund A board of directors has Photo by Elsa Frohman worked for the past six months for. In appreciation for her work in establishing the Education Fund for the League of Women Voters malizing, incorporating, and gam. Grosse Pointe, Leila Lynch, president of the league, presents a bouquet of roses to Grace Adams mg tax exempt status for the orga. Harrison, as Ginny McCaig, left, director of the fund; Elinor Giblin, center, treasurer of the fund; and mzatIOn Board directors/offICers Michael T. Maurer, vice chairman of the fund, look on. are. Frances Schonenberg, chair- y~,~~Auxiliary presents person, MIchael Maurer, VIce chairperson, Rachel Webers, sec- retary; Elinor Glbhn, treasurer; Ginny McCaig, director. CRAFTS Contributions to the League of -l!ngaged Women Voters of Grosse Pointe EducatIon Fund are tax deductible fESTIVAL and may be sent to 844 Fairford, M eyering-Yascolt Jones-T()'U,Chstone Mr. and Mrs Robert Everett Grosse Pomte Woods, 48236. Carl and Helen Meyering of Money recel ved WIllenable con. Jone'>,formerly of Grosse Pomte, Grosse Pointe Woodsannounce the currently of Winter Haven, Fla , Sat., Sept. 20 tmuation and expansion of the non- engagement of their daughter, partisan educatIonal services cur- announce the engagement of theIr 10 to 5 p.m. Barbara J ,to Paul J. Yascolt, son daughter, Martha Ellen, to John d.m. rently prOVIdedby the league In of Ilah Yascolt of Mldland, and the addition, contributIons may be Nathamel Touchstone, son of the Sun., Sept. 21 late Cecil Yascolt. A fall 1986wed- late Mr. and Mrs John N. Touch- given at the league's annual Arts dmg is planned. Bazaar to be held at the Grosse stone of Dallas, Texas A Jan. 24, 11 d.m. to 4 p.m. Pointe War Memorial on Saturday, 1987weddmg is planned. Oct. 4, from 9 a m to 3:30 p m. The bride-elect IS a 1966gradu- The bride-elect is a graduate of ate of Grosse Pointe UniverSity Grosse Pointe South High School School She attended Williams Col- • FeatUring 60 Michigan Artists and attended Northwood Institute. lege and earned an A B degree at • Snack Shop & Bakery GPSWA officers She earned a bachelor's degree at Vassar College in 1970.She ISpres- • Children's Corner Walsh College. She is an accoun- elected for 86-87 Ident and owner of Jones and As- ,. Proceeds to go towards equipment for phYSical tant and computer consultant for sociates Public RelatIOns In Lake- The Grosse Pomte Symphony Mellen, Seal and Pivoz, CPAs. land. mediCine & rehabilitation. Women's Association president The bndegroom-elect attended Mary Baynert introduced her new Duke Umversity and graduated at executIve board members and The bridegroom-elect is a grad- from the University of Texas and Chippewa Valley High School standing committee chairman at a uate of Midland High School, and the Umversity of Texas Law breakfast meeting on Aug 26 at attended Delta College and Wayne School He is vice president, 19 Mile Rd. at Romeo Plank the Lochmoor Club. State University He does layout secretary and deputy general Serving on the executive com- for Wright-Allen Company of De- counsel of Coca Cola Foods m (East Gym) • Call 466-9385 mittee are: MarJorie FahIm, fIrst trOIt. Barbara Meyering Houston, Texas vice president, Lenore Marshall, second vice president, Pauline Garavaglia, recording secretary; Sylvia Rutkowski, corresponding IS A NURSING HOME secretary; Rose Marie Szymanski, treasurer; Marion Huegli, assis- tant treasurer; and as directors, THE ONLY ANSWER? Dorothea Bush, Dorothy Cook,Ann Lazar, and also serving as a board EXPERIENCE member, Mary Evelyn Self, past preSIdent. Macomb Nursing Unlimited can provide Standing committee chaIrmen an elderly loved~one with a viable alternative are' Mado LIe, Lynn Ziegenfuss, ELEGANCE Elly Bundesen, Mary Bonten, to institutionalization - Tillie Haelewyn, Dorothy Joss- man, Meeky Connolly, Mary HOME HEALTH CARE. Nolan, Dorothy SchmIdt, Jean- nette SzuIec and Mary Fitzpatrick. Special Committee chairmen in- clude, Ruth Collins, Jeannette SzuIec, MarIan Impastato, Marie Mamwarmg, MarjOrIe FahIm, 263-0580 Manon KoskI and Dorothy Cook " SERVE I MACOMb NURSiNG UNliMiTEd Y YOURSELF INCOAPORA TED (81J2 X 111 COPIES I Indulge yourself \ /, /;-«4;. 5 " with fleecy warmth. > h ~:, QWClie , « Relax In our claSSically /0) Printing s {,OjICopy ShoP styled long robe II 16900 Kercheval In The VIllage With cardigan style front, black ,1\ v \\, ~' 884-7990 braid trim, goldtone buttons N4' / / and four accent pockets , r~~".."APp.LEsl ... when you're ready I • ===== • to choose Cozy, soft lUXUriOUSIn I-=- IN CANADA I CELANESE ARNEL@ tnacetate : PICK YOU OWN I : PICNIC TABLES IN ORCHARD I and polyester By : .Bring your own contamers or: Evelyn Pearson Dusty : containers available for sale : blue or scarlet P-S-M-L,$62 IDERKACH FARMS I 'ARNFL IS a trademark , o' Celanese Corporation ' I LIMITED • , .No. 3 Highway, ApproXimately 25 mlles9 , .:EaSI 0' Windsor or 7 mite betore Leaml I g If you re consldenng 1~- / :in lon'1-S19-326-2691.1 cosmetic surgery you 1 I ...... need the best profes \ I, Slonal adVice before mak ! "I I Ing a deCiSion At Apres \ yOll can expect thoughtful profeSSional counseling and ~;~IURANT ~~ care Apres cosmetIC surgery CARRY l' services are hospital affiliated \. at prices that 1'1111 surprise you Call \ AVAILABLE..,.OUTS '...... "-::21809 MACK now An Apres ASSOCiateWill explain s.c.S. cosmetic surgery procedures and arrange a VISit With one of our CliniC " .~ 1.;- TIS.3120 SpeCialists It s confidential and there S no obligation ~O,~O ~ complete cosmetic surgery services InCluding #'\ \ • Breast Enlargement • Breast Reconstruction I I • Breast Reduction • Suction liPectomy , 6~S' \ (Fat removall • Abdomlnoplasty I Tummy Tuck I \ t? ~U6~"\~ \ • Full Face lift • upper Eyelid • lower Eyelid f • Nose CorrectIOn • Neck Surgery \ 10~~ .~ Ie. ,~'iUS ~ • Ear Correction • Scar ReVISion \ Jacobson's ~ \l I ( We welcomE' Jacobson's Charge Card or The American Express' Card Ti,e Center for Cosmetic 'Ur(jPfY t~ C;TPOt-< PIVE R Pll-lrF Selltr SI1r)') Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday CALL OUR TOll FREE NUMBER 1 800 34 APRl:S Until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday - + _----_,;.",!.~I~ .,' '" Page Four-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Choir boys WINNER OR LOSER and girls IS YOUR CHILD PROGRAMMED TO BE A WINNER OR LOSER? needed WE CAN HELP . change negative tapes of self defeat and failure FrederiC DeHaven, Christ remove emotional blocks that Interfere with learning processes Church organist and choirmaster, utilize special techniques and skills to Increase self-esteem and IS audIhomng boys, ages 8-11, and confidence In school girls, ages 11-16, for membership Improve grade level placement In the ChrIst Church choirs. TUlORING ALL SUBJECTS • DIAGNOSTIC TESTING • SPECIAL EDUCATION The boys' choir, consistIng of 20-25boys, rehearses on Tuesdays, GROSSE POINTE LEARNING CENTER Thursdays and Saturdays and 63 Kercheval on the Hill • Suite 204C • 343.0836 leads the mUSIC at the 11: 15 a.m. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 service on Sundays The girls' choir, consistmg of 20-25 gIrls, rehearses on Wednes- Last Week days, FrIdays and Saturdays and Registration for leads the musIc at the 9: 15 am. serVIce. An audItion appointment Pre & Post-Natal ExerCise Programs may be made by callmg the church Call offIce, 885-4841 Grosse Pointe War Memorial 881.7511 Audltiomng ISthe first step m be- or the Studio commg a choir member at Chrtst Church DeHaven hears each in- The Ultimate in dividual VOIce In a short Informal Exercise Instruction Photo by Dick Kay session The mtent IS to dIscover potentIal VOIces, not "the perfect 772-9470 vOIce" Gala Soiree A complete range of the world's Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Jaques opened their Grosse Pointe home recently for the first meeting great church musIc IS sung on a ot the season of the Alliance Francaise de Grosse Pointe. One hundred fifty guests attended regular baSIS at Christ Church. 21517 Kelly Road, Between 8 Be 9 Mile the champagne party and enjoyed a performance of the works of Jacques Brei by Phi~ Marcus Vocal instructIon, sight-reading Esser and Barbara Bredius. From the left, chairman, Dorothea Vermeulen, hostess Damelle Van and other skills are aSSimilated 10- Assche. Leonard and Sybil Jaques, and President David Thoms. to regular rehearsals Many members of the choirs WORSHIP SERVICES Polish embroidery class set at Wayne State University have come from outside Christ Church The church welcomes and St. Paul Ev. Lutheran The thIrd 1t1 a series of PolIsh Friends of Polish Art In coopera- lties. Persons interested in partic- respects all faiths. What IS asked Christ the King Lutheran handICraft workshops sponsored tIOn WIth the Polish American ipating in either one (or both) are IS that the members have an ear Church ,.-.', Church asked to please call 782-4915 to r by the Friends of Polish Art of Commumty Humamtles Project for mUSIC, a lively interest and the Family Worship .'t- . 881-6670 metropolItan DetrOil wl1l take WIth parhal funding by the Na- reserve a place since space is WIllIngness to abide by the chOIrs' , • 9 00 a m FamIly WOrshIp • \ , 10 to a m Educahon for All place on Sa turday, Sept 27. In the honal Endowment for the Human- limited. 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. rules and schedule. • • . 11 15 a m WorshIp Joseph P Fabry Randy S Boelter Polish Room on the mam floor of Nursery avaIlable Pastor Asst Pastor Manoogian Hall of Wayne State REI J PHILIP \\AHL REV ROBERT CURRY UnIVersIty, Warren and Third From 11 a m to 1 p m Mrs Redeemer First English Ev. Lutheran Grazyna Kozaczka of Cazenovia -:A/ew .{JrrivalS United Methodist Church College In New York WIll present Church Vernier Rd. at WedgewoodDr. a slIde-lecture about Polish em- J 20571 Vermer Just east of 1-94 Grosse Pointe Woods 884-5040 brOidery, dunng which she WIllac- Mrs. Donald Ahlersmeyer of Mun- ~ Meredith ents of a daughter, Carolyn ElIza- Harper Woods Early Worship & quamt listeners WIth the various beth, born Sept. 6. Maternal grand- CIe, Ind. 884-2035 Sunday School - 9.30 a.m types of embrOidery In dIfferent Christine deBlois parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles 10:30 a m WorshIp Paul F. Keppler, Pastor regIOns of Poland She WII!concen- Drs Mark and Georgean deBlois Riddle of Grosse Pointe Shores 9 15 a rn Church School Bruce Quatman, Pastor trate especially on embroidery of of Midlothian, Va , are parents of Paternal grandparents are Mr Elizabeth Rev Don Llchtenfelt costumes of various regIOns a daughter, Meredith Christine, and Mrs Norman Kleinert of Troy Kathleen Singelyn Grosse Pointe Unitarian From 2 30 pm lo 4 JO pm born Aug 5 Maternal grandpar- Faith Lutheran Church t Mr and Mrs. Randall T. Sin- CHRIST CENTERED-SPIRITED Kozaczka wl1l devote time lo dem- ents are Dr. and Mrs George C. Emily Church Jc- gelyn of Grosse Pomte City are the Jefferson at Phlhp 822-2296 onstratmg how to actually do lhe Graham of Grosse Pomte Farms. "1\vo Paths Th ... , 4 ... Anne Ahlersmeyer parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Sunday WorshIp - 10 30 a m embrOidery PartiCipants are re- Paternal grandparents are the late Unitarian- Universalism" David and Shelley Ahlersmeyer Kathleen, born Sept 5 Maternal Sunday School - 9'00 a m quested to bring 6" embrOidery Col and Mrs Rene deBlois. Prayer & PraIse 11 a m Service & Church School hoops and small sCissors Em- of Grosse Pointe Woods are the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold P. Saviano of Harbor Springs, Wed. 7:30 p rn 17150MAUMEE 881-0420 broidery floss and malerIal will be Carolyn parents of a daughter, Emily Pastor Ronald W Schmidt John Corrado, pastor provIded Anne, born Sept. 3 Maternal formerly of Grosse Pomte. Pater- These unusual and Interestmg Elizabeth Kleinert grandparents are Mr and Mrs nal grandparents are Dr and Mrs. Thomas E. Smgelyn of Grosse Grosse Pointe Congregational l~••<"1 ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL lecture-workshops on Polish em. Edward and Leslie Klemert of Donald Walker of Muncie, Ind CHURCH brOidery are presented by the Grosse Pomte Farms are the par- Paternal grandparents are Dr. and POInte City and American Baptist Church 240 Chatfonte al Lothrop !O~75SlInmngdale Park 884-3015 Grosse Pam Ie Woods. 884-1820 8 00 a m Holy Euchansl \ , AND WE'RE HERE TO HELP 10 .Ill a m Choral Eucharist and Sermon "Come Unto Me" Suiiday'SCnooJ'(t-r'ursery Available) Matthew 11 25.30 Weekda) Euchanst 9 30 a m Tuesday Hector Robert E. Neil) Karen P E\ an, assoclale 9 30 & 11 15 a m ServIces Lookmg For Friendship • 9'30 Church School and BIble Teachmg? Cnbroorn both servIces Treat it Dr Ro\ R HUlcheon Grosse Pointe To A GROSSE POINTE BAPTIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH 21JJ6 Ma~k ,h enue Massage • • • Grosse Pointe Wood~. lllll-lIll A Warm Welcome A",all, YOll "In Defense of By a Professionally SU'DA\~ \ 915 a m 4 Creation" Conlmenlal Breakfast for evel10ne ~l'" Trained, Licensed 9 45 a m Sunday Sehool I II 00 a m lIIormng WorshIp \ Dr Robert W Boley, preaching • HOME CAllE NUllSING • PRIVATE NURSING. HOME MAKING SEIMCES Myomassologist 6 30 P m Evenmg ServlCP IF YOU CAN1 BE THERE TO CARE GIVE US A CALL WEDNESDA \ S L at 5 45 pm FamIly Nlghl Dinner ~ \ 6 45 P m Youth & Adull B,ble ~tud) ~ fJ 9 00 a.m WorshIp & 343-4357 Awana Club for Ch,ldren " Rev DaVid Wick. Semor Pas lor , _~~ Church School PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES Ray Hammlll Mm of Ed II 00 WorshIp & Nursery 20410 Harper Ave Harper Woods. MI 48225 through Kmdergarten AIf,Il.,.d H •• lth s.""c., 900 Tower Dr 14th Fl Troy. M148098 Grosse Pointe Woods Dr Robert W Boley AFFILIATED WITH SAINT JOHN HOSPITAl Rev Jack Mannschreck SERVING THE SURIlOUNDING COMMUNITIES FOR OVER 30 YEARS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19950 Mack Avenue lhalfwaybeL\\een Moroos and Vernier Roaci,1 886-4300 St. James Lutheran Church "on The Hill" McMillan at Kercheval New 884-0511 Q. WHEN does the 9 30 a rn FamIly WorshIp "I Am The Light, You Are 9'30 a.m. value of your diamond Shipment! The Light, He Is The Light" Family Service Pastor Ed Taylor, preachlng 9'30 a.m. soar? Sunday School 11 a m Dlvme Wor<;hlp 11'00 a.m _ Hurry in to get VVorshIp SerVIce FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th lrstchOICE"at "Too Numerous To Mention" the stunning P"tor r'f'orge \1 ScheUer 9:30-5:30 Pa~lor Hobt"rl A Rlmbo new collec Dr Irvmg Phllltps. preachmg tlomol A. when you visit our fabrics for CHRIST ha THE SUBJECT FOR THIS your home from Ihe REMOUNT CLINIC. world's premll'r deslgnersl SUNDAY IS: EPISCOPAL "Remount CliniC"? Just a CHURCH "MATTER" term for gIving your precious Call(o Corners IS your stones new Wings, because decorating resource center ... 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist when we set your diamonds at your service First Church of Christ, 9: 15 p.m. - Holy Eucharist In a new mounting, their With our afforddhle Scientist 10:20 am. - Church School beauty and value take flight. (ustom IdOorl & Classes 11: 15 a.m. - Morning 21431 Mac.k Ave Grosse Pointe Farms 282 Chalfonte ,he. Prayer S1.Clair Shores, MI (4 blocks West of Moros,» (1st Sunday Holy Euchanst) 48080 Sunday 1030 AM 1933 S. Telegraph Rd Sunday School 10 30 A M BloomfIeld HIII<;, MI Wednesday BOO P M 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. 48013 ALL ARE WELCOME 885-4841 September 26 That's the Fnday when an expert Will be In thiS BloomfIeld Hills. Jl2 q If) I PRESBYTERIAN store With over 500 of hiS St Clair Shores. ~71 (J(17H newest creations GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH f' ESTA8LISH£I) 1_ KISKA .'EWELERS "The Devil: A Personal Acquaintance" 63 Kercheval Rev Ann E Fuhrmel<;ter. preachmg on the HIli C) 30 & 11 10 a m Worship Grosse POlote Farms 10 30 a rn Speakel Mr Peter A Dow, preSIdent, Campbell Ewald Co 885-5755 Cnb & Toddler Care Chlldren's Church I\rhool 16Lakeshore Drive • Grosse POinte Farms • 882-5330 ' , ~ __ ,..a...... -~ . . ~_~ __ Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five-B In the past 6 months -Weddings whIte roses with baby's breath ture coordinator for Dean Witter adelphIa. HAVE YOU MOVED? The matron of honor was Melin. SCripture readmgs were given The couple honeymooned on a da Elmore-Hejak, friend fo the by MIChael Barlow, brother of the crUIse of Tahiti and the surround- bride, Grand Blanc, Mich Brides- bride, and Nancy Quackenbush, mg Islands They will hve m San maids were Allce Marie Kachman, sister of the groom Diego sister of the bride, Grosse Pomte, The bnde holds a degree m com- BECOME ENGAGED? and Deb llauser, sister of the puter sCience from Wayne State groom, Westland. The flower girl Umverslty, where she graduated We have lots of free gifts for youl!f was LIsa Marie Tobm, mece of the Phi Beta Kappa She IS currently If you now live in the Park call 885-1900 (8:30-5) brIde. DetrOIt. The attendants a graduate student at University of wore dusty rose dresses and car- California-San Diego City or Farms 882-7149 ned pmk and white roses with The groom ISa graduate of Tem- Ask for the Representative from baby's breath ple Umversity He ISemployed as The best man was Brian Kim- a staff programmer at IBM of San ball, fnend of the groom, New Diego and a teacher of computer York Ushers were Robert George programming at National Univer- Kachman, brother of the bnde, Slty, San DIego. Grosse Pomte, Mark Hauser, brother of the groom, Garden CI- ty, MICh. The rmgbearer was Peck- Pettee NICholas Paul Tobm, nephew of ShClla Peck, daughter of Mr and the bride, DetrOIt Mrs Rankm Phlhp Peck Jr of The mother of the bride wore a Grosse Pomte Shores, and Drs. Patricia and Chris Purdy pmk Silk dress With a pleated front WHITTIER Timothy Platt Pettee, son of Mr With a corsage of white orchids and and Mrs MIchael Ottaway Pettee Stl1RkOU).~ki-P1Jrrly \\ hlte roses The mother of the of Westport, Conn were marned TOWERS Patncla Staskowskl, daughter of groom wore powder blue Silk With on July 5, at St Paul on the Lake 415 Burns Dr. Mr and )\1rs Walter Staskowskl of a similar corsage Grosse Pomte Shores, and Chris The couple honeymooned WIth a Mr. and Mrs. David Salb Monsignor' FranCIS X Canfield Detroit, Michigan 48214 Bernard Purdy, son of Dr and triP to the Smoky Mountams of officiated at the 2 p.rn mass A Mrs Harold L Purdy of Ithaca, Tennessee They wiII l1ve m Far- Jones-Salb reception followed at the brIde's NY, were marned on July 18, at mmgton Carolyn Jeanne Jones, daughter parents home The musIc was pro- !O'i a !ull, ~e()u'iea1'td (}ali(}!1IiHfj Our Lady Star of the Sea Church The bride holds a bachelor of of Joyce Greenhoe Jones of Grosse VIded by Lester Lamn's orchestra The Hev Halph V Barton of- sCience degree m psychology from Pointe Woods, and DaVId Bryan /?Jl ~/i'i~menl fl!e/e fIciated at the 5 30 P m ceremony Central MichIgan Umverslty She The maids of honor were LIsa which was follow('d by a reception IS a records administrator for Salb, son of Mr. and Mrs Philip J and Jennifer Peck, sisters of the at the Grosse Pomte Hunt Club Resource Data Systems, Inc Salb of Burr Ridge, III , were mar- bnde, from Grosse Pointe. Bndes- The bnde wore a gown of white The group is a graduate of rIed on May 31, at the Grosse maIds were Marianne Churchwell, peau de SOIl', with an off-the- Lawrence Institute of Technology Pomte Woods Presbyterian sIster of the groom of Royal Oak, Church. shoulder neckhne and silk rose" He ISa servICe operatIOns engineer Amy Pettee, sister of the groom of • Private rooms and Apartments The Rev Dr Irving Phllhps of- all WIth private baths She carned a bouquet of orchids, for Resource Data Systems, Inc. Westport, Conn, Susie Kern of ficiated at the 6 pm ceremony stephanohs and IVy Ruthann Zaroff played the Blrmmgham, MICh; Juhe whICh was followed by a recephon • Around-the-clock securIty The bnde~malds were VIVian gUitar and sang Sutherland of Chicago, III , and at the RenaIssance Club of DetrOIt. Hopman, ~Ister of the bride, Marv Elizabeth Tanner of New The bride wore a sheath gown of • Excellent Meals • Maintenance Grosse Pomte Shores, Barbara York City lace and puffed sleeves and pearl Milbauer, sister of the bnde, Troy, apphques. The skirt featured a taf- • Registered Nurses on duty Barbara Yarbro, mece of the feta flounce and tram. She carned bnde, Mt Clemens They wore and a bouquet of IVY,stephanolls and floor-length dresses of Jade Silk taf- • Beauty/Barber Shop gardemas feta and carned bouquets of whIte The matron of honor was • Grocery Store gardemas and yellow roses Claudia Riemer, sister of the The ushers were Marc Purdy, • Doctors' CliniC bride, Rochester, MlCh Brides- • Gift Shop brother of the groom, Ithaca, maids were Janet Bettman, Lans- NY, Ronald Cherosky, friend of mg, Renee Clemente, Grosse • library the groom, Cleveland, Ohio, and Pomte Farms, Holly Raue, and Algll"Clds Vllkas, fnend of the Debra Jone~, sIster-m-law of the all Within the building groom, Danbury, Conn bride, LIsle, III The flower girl and The mother of the bnde wore ring bearers were Cheryl Riemer, for further information or for an appointment coral Silk with a beaded neckline Paula Riemer, nieces of the bride, and cuffs. The mother of the groom and Michael Andelman, nephew of wore a pale blue SIlk dress the groom 823-6470 The couple honeymooned with a call LOIS NAIR The bridesmaids wore black on 822-9000 tnp to Bermuda They will live in white stroke pnnt dresses and car- Ithaca, N.Y ried white gardemas, black The bnde holds a bachelor of feathers and pearl shoots With sCience degree from Mercy Col- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Greer black satin streamers lege m DetrOIt and a doctor of den- The best man was Rick Johnson tal surgery from Case Western Barlow-Greer of La Grange, III Groomsmen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pettee Reserve Umverslty She IS a den- were Raymond Roffi, California; tist The groom holds a bachelor of Kathleen Barlow, daughter of Michael Higley and Martm Jahn of The best men were Brian and spence degree from Southhamp- '- Mr and Mrs J Lee Barlow of "Chicago, and Curtis Cooper of David Pettee brothers of, the Wh College and a doctor of dental Grosse Pointe Park, and Michael -MIlwaukee, WIS. Ushers were groom of Royal Oak and Westport, surgery from Case Western Eugene Greer, son of Katherme Conn, respectively Ushers were Reserve Umverslty He IS also a Donald Salb and Phlhp Salb of 11- Greer of Rockvllle Center, NY, hnOls, and R. Allen Jones of LIsle, Michael Pettee, brother of the denhst were married on June 14, at St III groom of Minneapolis, Mmn, Clare of Montefalco Church The mother of the bride wore a Ronald Churchwell, brother-m-law The Rev. John Lambert of- black and white cocktail-length of the groom of Royal Oak, George fiCIated at the 5.30 p.m. ceremony dress The mother of the groom Peck, brother of the bnde, of which was followed by a reception wore a yellow, two-piece theater Grosse Pointe, John Ebbott of at the Grosse Pomte War SUIt Weston, Conn., and Frank Memorial The couple honeymooned m McGrail of Houston, Texas The bnde wore her mother's Nassau They Willhve m Lombard, weddmg dress of tulle With organ- Ill. The bride wore a traditional dy appllques. The groom attended the Umver- gown of sIlk faced satm With a fit- The matron of honor was Laura sity of Kentucky He IS employed ted bodice of Alencon lace beaded Radgowskl, sister of the bride, m hiS famIly's busmess The bride With seed pearls. Her cathedral Grosse Pomte Park The matron of IS employed at Thomson Vaca- length train was trimmed WIth honor wore a Jade green dress and tIOns. matchmg lace and pearls She car- carried pmk carnations and baby's The bnde's father IS Robert E. ried a bouquet of gardenias, white breath Jones of Harper Woods roses and ivy The best man was Robert Keller, The bridesmaids wore pmk friend of the groom, Jackson mOIre taffeta tea-length dresses HeIghts, N.Y. Ushers were David ~bers-White They carned pale and hot pmk Barlow, Brian Barlow and Jamie Emlly Theresa Webers, daugh- roses Barlow, brothers of the bnde, ter of Mr and Mrs James L. Grosse Pomte Park Webers of 9rosse Pomte Park, and The mother of the bnde wore a The mother of the bnde wore a Kenneth DaVid White, son of Mr dress of white lace over pale aqua Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauser Jr. street-length dress of champagne and Mrs. Joseph White of Philadel- SIlk The mother of the groom wore color with a lace collar and a cor- phIa, were married on Aug 21 in a dusty rose silk dress KachrrJUL1Z - au.,ser sage of off-white mmlature roses the SalvatIOn Army Chapel, Royal H The mother of the groom wore a Oak The couple honeymooned m French Polynesia on the islands of Teresa Mane Kachman, daugh- peach tea-length dress With a Capt. Denms Smullen, brother- ter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Similar corsage m-Iaw of the groom, performed the Tahiti, Bora Bora and Moorea They Will hve 111 Stamford, Conn Kachlllan of Grosse Pomte Farms, The couple honeymooned m the ceremony, whIch was preceded by and Robert Earl Hauser Jr , son of Bahamas They WIll hve m Long a lute and plano duo and followed The bnde IS a graduate of Mr and Mrs Robert Hauser of Island CIty, N Y by dmner at Joe Muer's res- Rollins College, Wmter Park, Fla Garden City, Mlch , were marned The bride is a 1978 graduate of taurant She IS a vice preSIdent and port- on June 14, at St James Lutheran Grosse Pomte South and holds a The bnde wore a tea-length folio manager for Carret and Com- Church bachelor of arts degree in Engllsh dress embrOIdered With pearls and pany, Inc., an mvestment counsel. The Rev George Shelter of- literature from MIChigan State bugle beads, With a matchmg mg fIrm m New York CIty fiCiated at the 5 p m ceremony Umverslty She ISan editor for cor- hand-beaded headpiece She ear- which was follO\~ed by a reception porate commumcatlOns for Dean ned a bouquet of whIte roses and The groom graduated cum laude at the Shores Banquet Club m St WItter carnatIOns. from Boston UniverSity He IS a Cldlr Shores The groom IS a 1974 graduate of Matron of honor was the bnde's vIce preSIdent and airhne mdustry The bnde worf' a dress tnmmed Holy Cross High School and holds Sister, CynthIa Motzenbecker dnalyst for Bear, Stearns and Co , wIth lace and sef'd pearls \\lth a bachelor of architecture from The best man was Joseph White, Inc. an Investment bankmg firm long, lace. fitted sleeves The full Pratt Inshtute He ISthe archltec- Jr, brother of the groom, Phll- 111 New York CIty 'iatm skirt featured a tram She carned a bouquet of pmk and Memorial Circles "F irst I changed my body, There \\ III he a com billed meet- than I changed my mind:' mg of 01(' GI O'i'iePOinte Memonal Church Women's A'isoclatlOn At Diet Center J not only lost Clrcle'i on Tue~day, Sept 2~. at weight, but also learned HOW my 7 ~()pm, m the lounge body works. "Remrmher and Go Forth" - I learned to maintain my God Scovenant with the com mum- weight on a permanent ty of faith I'> the title of the Bible ,>tudy for this year An II1troductlOn ba'iis through a program and ovcrvlc\v to thiS 'itudy WIll be of mdivIdual attention given bv .Jan Wnght and Manon AND education. WII'ion \vho attended thE' I,oUI<;VIlle semmar The study malenal )',111 the Con- cern maga71ne and will be aVail- ahle that evemng and at the regular circle meetmgs from the 63 Kercheval leaders •Suite 201E J<'urther mformatlOn regardmg 882-5885 clrcle'i can he obtamed by callmg In Ihe Colomal cIrcle co-ordll1ators Helen Klpka rederal Rldg and MarIOn Wilson at BIl2.5~~O Page Six-B G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, September 18, 1986 Women's Connection opens season next week The Women's. Connection of To this end, it encourages var- motmg the personal and profes- Grosse Pointe Will start its new ious divisions of the media to por- sional growth of women by offer- year of monthly dmner programs tray women in a more positive, 109 encouragement, networking, on Thursday, Sept. 25. The fea. realistic manner Israel will up. mtellectual stimulation and socIal- tur~ .speake~ will be Jean Is.rael, date the progress that has been mng. a chn~cal social worker m prtvate made in thIS area Come share the gifts and talents, pra~hce. She has a master of The meetlng Will be' held on concerns and frustrations, enthu- socl~1 work from Smith College. Thursday, Sept. 25, at a local pn. siasm and dedication of other and ISa f~rmer faculty member of vate club. It IS open to the publIc women For further mformatlOn the Mer~I~I-Palm~r InstItute at a charge of $15 for members and regardmg the location of the Sept .. In addItion, she IS the author of $17 for non-members for the dmner 25 meeting, contact Pat Hagen, Lookmg Ahead. the Joys of Get- and program. There ISa charge of 15025Charles Road East Detroit, tmg Older." Israel has also been $5 for the program only SoclalIz- 48021 Her phone ~umber IS 776. featured on Mort Cnm's Free-4- mg and dmner WIll be from 6 to 8 7507 All pm, WIth the program follow mg. Israelis the current chaIrperson The deadhne for reservatIons is Blind readers of the Michigan MedIa Project. Monday, Sept 22 Thanks to a free serVIce of the WhICh was started m 19i.~d~ pal t The Women's ConnectIon of TRIPLE TREAT Llbrar} of Congress, some 1,250 of the NatIonal Orgamldtlon 01 Grosse Pomte IS an orgamzahon people read National GeographIc WOJY.lenm thiS area It I~ a non- that welcomes women of all ages, III brallle and 25,400 receive It on profIt advocacy group whose malO educahonal background, and work records purpose IS lmprovmg women's 1m and profeSSIOnal expenence It IS CARPET SALE age III the medIa commItted to supportmg and pro- A fantastiC Spring Carpet Sale. The 3 greatest names in floors GP photographer has exhibition in Southfield team up to bring you prices that are sweeter and more t The \l,OIh. uf GIV::.:>t' Pvlllt.: else hghtmg to create color photo Pomte. pho ogr3phs tht' 11'RJonty refreshing than a triple decker ice cream cone on a hot day. We photographer WillIam Plante will graphs often mIstaken for water- of hiS work In the Umted States. have got more flavors and colors than you ever imagined. Not be on exhIbIt the month of Septem- colors Smce 1974,he has sold more The Plante exhibit Will be at the ber in the ma III lobby of the Amen- than half a mIllIon origll1al color American BuLldll1gCenter at 27777 only do we have selection we have the absolutely lowest prices photographs, probably more than FranklIn Road through Sept 30 can~enter Bmldll1g m Southfield in town.NOBODY_'I (~/i un. NOBODY The exhIbIt wlll feature some of any other photographer In the The American Center BUlldmg IS 'OR Plante's most outstandmg recent Umted States open from 7 a m to 6 p m Monday HAl A .. i i .R ..... CTIOII AND NOIIODY HAl .ORI color photographs of seascapes. Plante, who lIves 111 Grosse through Friday Michigan scenes. antique automo- ."STOCK. bIles and WildlIfe wood carvll1gs In hIS work. Plante combmes _II balance and compoSItIOn With pre- STEEL JAW LEGHOLD TRAPS HaloFresh- ./ : r===_CiiiiMtG...er II ~." IUU V I CRIPPLE PETS ~ ... • Slnc. 1144 • The Undt.putect * Built In Soli R.. lelance • Mecomb County's Incfuttry L.Id.r * Long Wearing The Michigan Coalition for Animals needs your help to ban Larg.. t C.rpet W.r.hOUM • FIf'/IOUI For • EIlY to Maintain DKICIN of Long Wllr the use of steel jaw leghold traps. Every day that these • Gu.r.ntMel Low.st PrIc.s * Your Beet Value • F.etory Tr.lneclln.t.llefl • Innet In K ten * Built In Static Control brutal and indiscriminate traps are in use our WIldlife and ..... ty ...... our pets are falling victim to their crushing jaws, The maim- In 1M Lont Run ing of our pets by these traps has been well documented. A smart modestly priced Saxony Plush V\e are in desparate need of assistance if we are to suc. Features Nylon, the advanced soir ceed in banning these traps. Any help, financial or other- l1li11 wise, will be greatly appreciated and will enable us to carry hiding fiber with built in static control and 5011 on and win this campaign. Please join us today. resistance. Crisp tuft definition and a broad selectionof fashion tones. The Michigan Coalition for Ammals 16900 Kercheval, SUite 307 _"liar PrlcII13.99 99 Grosse POinte, MI 48230 SALE PRICE $9 778.0469 STOCK ONLY William Plante Crushed velvet elegant look, this soil hiding Nylon is a subtle self toned pattern designed to CHAMBER MUSIC AT THE EDSEL & ELEANOR FORD HOUSE hide traffic and wear. Waves of color flow like Presented by Renaissance Concerts, Inc., in cooperation the sea. with the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House. _... llr Prlet 128.95 SALE PRICE $1790 Sunday, September 28 3 P m Sunday, October 12 3 p.m Daria Tedeschi, Violin Renalssanoe City Chamber Players Sumptuouslythick tJelvetwith elegantly smooth Martha Reikow, Cello Mendelssohn's Octet and Works by finish featuring a dense pile of , the ad- Jacqueline Schmitt, Piano Telemann and Mozart vanced nylon with built in stain resistance, soil TriOS by Haydn. Beethoven, Dvorak resistance and static control. Heat set to look Sunday, November 9 3 P m Sunday, January 25 3 P m. new for years. Thomas M. Kuras, Harpsichord Thomas M. Kuras, Harpsichord 80 Renaissance City Chamber Players Renaissance City Chamber Players 1"llar Price$29.99 SALE PRICE $20 MUSIC of the Itahan Baroque French & German MUSIC of the 17th VIValdi, Corelll, Frescobaldl and 18th Centuries; Couperin, Leclair, Marcello and Handel Rameau Pachelbel and Bach Sunday, February 22 3 pm A luxurioussaxony carpet thick cable construc- Sunday, March 8 3 P m tion for years of beauty and durability. Heat set Nina Svetlanova, Piano Michel Lethiec, Clarinet and treated to resist soil, in 30 delicious colors. Renaissance City Chamber Players Renaissance City Chamber Players Mozart, Schumann, Llszt, Tchalkovsky Mozart's Clannet QUintet and works by 50 Schubert and Beethoven Regular Price $43.00 SALE PRICE $21 Sunday, May 3 3 pm Sunday, Apnl 12 3 pm. Pauline Martin, Piano Jonathan Shames, Piano These are just a slight sampling of over two Solo reCital featunng works by SoJo reCital featUring 'vVOrksby Bach, thousand rolls of carpet in stock and ready for Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin Busom, Schubert and LISzt immediateinstallation. SAVE 50-75% Save At Least 30% On All Kara.tan Products TICKET PRICES GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 00 SERIES FA (8 CONCERTS) $72 00 Carpet your bathroom - would you believe SERIES FB or FC (4 CONCERTS) $38 you can carpet your bathroom with a luxury SINGLE TICKETS $1100 plush piece of carpet, just select from one of •••_ ••••••• •••_•••••••_••••••_•••••_._•••• PLEASE CLIP AND MAil •••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••• our short rolls - our prices start at just $29.00 for the average lavatory, TICKET ORDER FORM Series/date No. of seats Price Total UNBELIEVABLE * Nobody Sells (~l- for Less, Nobody * Nobody Sells .... for Less, Nobody I understand that ticket revenue covers less than hall of the cost of prodUCing the concerts Please $ accept my tax deductible gift In the amount shown * Nobody wants to please. and MICS 7631 Mailing & Handling Fee $2.00 Service you 8S we do, Nobody GRANO TOTAL: $ Name _ ONE WEEK Address _ ONLY! Clty State ZIP _ EAST DETROIT UTICA Day Ph ( ) Eve Ph ( ) _ 15005 E. 8 Mile 46511 VAN DYKE Method of Payment: at Gratiot Between M.59 and K mart Plaza 21 MIle, UTICA Enclosed IS my check (payable to Renaissance Concerts, Inc) 777.4360 739.1555 VISA I MASTERCARD I AMERICAN EXPRESS ket No ------Mr. CLEMENS Exp Dale Signature _ 33800 GRATIOT MT CLEMENS Mail to: Renaissance Concerts, Inc., P.O. Box 8010, West Bloomfield, MI 48304 At 14V2 Mile 791.7800 Phone 62.MUSIC (626.8742) • Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven.B I JUDY & FRIENDS NURSING AGENCY (!/ub and (!hurch A/ews------private Nursing With a Personal Touch General Josiah Woman's National Farm Grosse Pointe Harmer DAR Delta Delta Delta .18 8 7 Wishes All Their Patients and Garden Association The Grosse Pomte-DetrOit alum- Camera Club The General JosIah Harmer a Speedy Recovery. nae chapter of Delta Delta Delta The Grosse Pointe Camera Club 46 9 chapter of the Daughters of the The Michigan dIviSIOn of the ~ will hold Its opemng meetmg on WIll meet on Tuesday, Sept 23, at AmerIcan RevolutIon will go to the Woman's National Farm and Garden AssociatIon announces its Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 7: 15pm, m 7' 45 pm, at Brownell Middle home of Sarah Davis at Lakeville, the home of Nancy Schulte of 847 School for a speCIal program and MICh., Near Oxford, for a meeting 33rd annual International Tea WIll be held Thursday, Sept 25, from 1 Washington Rd ~oclal hour There WIllbe a presen- and luncheon, at noon, on Satur- WOK pm to 4 pm., at the Grosse Pointe Dessert will be served follOWIng tahon of wmmng nature slIdes NEW FOR FALL day, Sept. 20 War Memonal, 32 Lake Shore the business meeting Member~ trom the 1986DetrOIt International The DAR chapters always com- PERM SPECIAL Drive, Grosse Pomte Farms will begin theIr annual fund raI~ Salon, as well as refreshments memorate the week of Sept. 17-23 Proceeds from this annual event mg project for the benefIt of VISitors are welcome For mfor- $3500 Complete as ConstItutIOn Week WhICh IS the Reg. s4900 are used to assist m the fundmg for chIldren's oncology anmversary of the ratification of matlOn, call 881-8034 the International 4-H Vouth Ex- Last year's proceeds went to the ConstItutIOn by the Colonial change between colIege age youth ChIldren's Hospital of MichIgan States. of the UOlted States and foreign and to Special Days Camp In Port- First English Lutheran JOSEPH ThIS ratIfIcatIon of the new Con- countrIes. age, MICh The group begm~ their 0 .....GROSSE POINTE stItution caused the old Contmen- The women of FIrst EnglIsh As part of the afternoon program gift wrap sale With thiS fIrst meet tal Congress to call for the various Lutheran Church wIll present Bet- a slIde presentation, prepared by mg of the season New Clients Only w/Coupon states to provIde electors from ty Lelthauser m an excitIng book the SmIthSOnian Museum, WIll be All area alumnae are encour- each state for the purpose of vot- IeVlew of ,. Bears m My Kitchen, " presented showmg all the In- aged to attend thIS gathel Ing to 20951 Mack. G.P.W. • 882-2239 ing for a United States President, by Margaret Mernll What are augural gowns of Amencan First learn of the commg event~ for who, we all know now, was Gener- bears domg In the author's kIt- LadIes from Martha Wabhmgton to Delta Delta Delta and can call al George WashIngton chen? Come to the First Enghsh Nancy Reagan An mterestmg and hosteses Susan Hartemayer at 881 The New United States Constitu- ( hureh lounge at Wedgewood and mformative naraHon \Hll accom- 3655 or Nancy Schulte at B8! (H~gIn tIon was then set Into action Wm- \ erlllel Wednesday evemng, vel pany thIS presentatIOn R S V P and for further IIlfOrmd ston ChurchIll has called the U.S 1 dt 7.30 pm and fInd out The three host groups tor thIS tIon or ndes LClthauser has had 25 years ex- KUCHEN CENTER ConstItution one of the greatest event are the Grosse Pointe Farm documents of legislatIon 10 all penence presentlOg book reviews and Garden Branch, Grosse Pomte to local orgamzations and pro- Three major cabinet Do it yourself or hIstory Shores Branch and the Grand Pointe Book Club Mrs John S. Buchanan of Red- mIses and mterestmg evenmg The lines, in 40 styles. installation available. MaraiS Branch The POIntes Book Club I~ !oohmg ford will speak to the members on: Peace CIrcle Will serve a dessert The general chairmen of thIS forward to another eXI~tll1g yeal Countertops and "The DAR in Action Supports the precedmg the presentatIon All are event are Mrs. Horace Carpenter WIth PhyllIs Huxley ~tdrtmg Ihl::> Free estimates. Constitution" \,ekome accessories available. Jr , Mrs. Robert C Chope and Mrs year off She gave a cap~ule dC Ellsworth W Allison. count of several book~ Five Pointes Progressive Aritsts Tickets may be purchased The first meetmg was held on The Progressive Artists Club's through any branch of the Monday, Sept 15, at the home 01 Garden Club Sept 26 meeting will be at 7 30 Woman's NatIOnal Farm and Gar- Mrs William Baird wtlh <:0- The Five Pomtes Garden Club p.m , at the Spmdler Park Recrea- den ASSOCIatIOn hostesses Ml's Ellsworth AIlJ~on met at the home of Gladys Gels on 15554 East Warren Avenue 882-6822 tion Building, 19400Stephens Dr., and Mrs Kenneth P Locke dSSISI \londay. Sept 15, at 12.30 pm, to East Detroit lllg at the luncheon "I~CUSS members' summer gar- This month, the demonstratmg Delta Gamma den~ guest Will be Beverly Rubards, a The Grosse Pomte alumnae ThiS year WIll mark the 25th an- ZEISS Introduces Soft Nose Clips watercolorist. chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority Grosse Pointe Singles J1Iversarv of the FiVe Pointes Mrs The Ultimate in comfort for Plastic frames The publIc and new members has posted its newly elected of- On Saturday, Sept 20, at !J pm, WIllIam 'Weber will host this cele- are welcome There will be a $1 fICers for 1986-87. Grosse Pomte Smgles Will have a bratlOn at the Lochmoor Country charge for non-members. The officers inclulde: president, semi-formal dance, open to all Club on Sunday, Sept 21, at 4 pm The ProgreSSIve Artists are cur- Ann Baxter of Grosse Pomte Park; members of smgles clubs, featur- :\~embers and theIr guests are In- rently displaymg their work at the vice preSIdent, PriSCilla Martysz, ing the trumpet and song btylIngs VIted Grosse Pointe Central Public of the Park, recordmg secretary, of Billy Mays with the Doug DI Library Grace McGill, of Grosse Pointe Mana TrlO For prepaId reserva- AARP Shores, corresponding secretary, tions for thIS dance, call 882-904201 The Grosse Pomte Chapter 2151 Bridge Group Nanne SImonds, of the Woods, 882-0316 for mformatlon of the AmerIcan AssociatIon of Re- treasurer, Margit Jackson of I The Bndge Group of the Grosse Sunday, Sept 28 at., pm, GP~ \I ed Pprsons WIll hold its fIrst Grosse Pomte Farmb, foundation Pomte Woman's Club has schedul- wIll hold a Wme and Chf't~e Part. i1prtmg ot the 1986-87 season on chairman, Susan Damos of the \londa), Sept 22, at 1 pm, at the ed Its fIrst meetmg of the fall at the Grosse Pointe Shm es home Park, assistant foundation chaIr- season for next Wednesday, Oct 1, of a GPS member Prepmd resel \;r o"se Pomte Memorial Church man, Nancy SmIth of Grosse at noon, m the Grosse Pointe War vations a must \lemhers and guests Will hear Pointe Park, CIty sponsorship Memorial's Alger House. All mem- GPS IS an educatlOl1..ll, I.. " I lD dddl eS5 b) Peter Damus who IS chaIrman, Phylhs Osler of the bers of the club who enjoy bridge and SOCIalclub open to all smge:: d ~peclal agent of the Umted States Shores, pa nhellInic represen- are invited to attend ReservatIOns 35 and up. Secret SerVIce. HIS message, titl- tative, Joanne Brown, of West must be made by contactmg the Monthly meetings, WIth ex- ed "Money and Credit Cards," BloomfIeld, assistant ways and cellent speakers, are held at the should be of special mterest and bndge chairman at 881-3119or 884- means chairman, Christine Burt, 4211, by noon Saturday, Sept 27. Grosse Pointe Academy, 171Lake- Importance to all m attendance. of the Woods; hIstOrIans, Mary shore, Grosse Pomte Farms, on Good refreshments and card Belanger of the Woods and MargIe the first Fnday of the month playmg WIll follow the come to the Lutheran Rueger of the Farms; and public For informatIon, call GPS Hot meetmg and enjoy good fellowship relations, Mary Anne McMillin of line 445-1286 or 463-3964 and a dehghtful afternoon Ladies' Auxiliary Grosse Pomte Shores. ~he fIrst actIvIty for the fall The annual fall brunch took season for the Lutheran Ladies' Ij place on Sept. 7, at 12:30 p m Sllcone soft, inter- Auxiliary for the Deaf will be a Hosting this popular event was MichelJean Pil~t changeable, prac- luncheon and card party, on Tues- Susan KlingbeIl of Grosse Pomte L 4 N Q S C 4 PIN G tically InVISible, day, Sept. 30, at the Klein audi- Shores and only Zeiss has tOrIum of the School for the Deaf. them The Klein Audltonum is located at SpecialIzing in crcative landscapc design, 6861 E Nevada, DetrOit Tickets are $3.50, the hme IS Grace United and planting oj qualit) ~hade trees, shrubs, noon For reservatIons, call Vi. Church of Christ evergreen." and large "peClmen trees. Leberenz, 884-9126 or Mrs C Ce- ~ Jka, 891-8002 Grace United Church of Chnst, ~ 1175 Lakepomte, Will hold a falI S clothmg sale every Tuesday from 19599 MACK AVE., G.P.W. -EJI_.JV1So\' - 882-9'UJ 11 a.m to 3 pm 823-6662 Pride of the Pointes Wysocki A warm/caring completes basic place for seniors to .G.Edgar &associates Navy Seaman Matthew W Wysocki, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray- mond L Wysocki of Grosse Pointe 114 KERCHEVAL Shores, has completed recruit spend the da~ 886-6010 trammg at RecrUIt Training Com- mand, San Diego. A 1977 graduate of University Liggett School, and FIRST OFFERING a 1982 graduate of Ithaca College, Calvary Day Care for Adults offers aCtIvlUes, meals, friendship, help ON THE WATER Overlookrng Anchor Bay \Hth an Ithaca, NY, he joined the Navy m And a positIve, low cost alternatIve for adults dependent on familY ar,d friends ca~)' access 10Lake 5t ClaIr ThiS contemporary house 1986 I~ on two levels \\ llh the emphaSIS on easy but elegant Call for more mformat\on hfel>tyle All major rooms have a vIew of the waleI' The 881-3374 fl\'it 0001' has a great room, which prOVideseatmg area, Wilson awarded hltc.hen area and famIly room With natural fireplace In Paul J Wilson, son of Mr. and calvary Day care for Adults dddltlOn there I~ a more formal slttmg room, and a Mrs George J Wilson of Grosse 4950 Gateshead Inear Mack & Morossl ~('parale famll) room A perfecl desIgn for lodays multi Pomte Farms, was awarded the A unit of Lutheran SOCIal Services of MJctugan functIOn famllv There are four bedrooms and three full George Westmghouse Signature balh'> The master sUite has a balcony overlookmg Ihe ,. Award of Excellence. A graduate b.l~ dnd Ihe balh has a JacuzzI Just a short dnve off of Grosse Pomte South HIgh School Ihe expre~,>\\ay and MIchIgan TechnologICal Um- verslty, he now lives in Arnold, Md NEW CONSTRUCTION Less than a block from Lake SI Cllllr In the Farms m Koczaro and pre!>!lglou!. HOSE TI':RRACE ~ubdl\lSlOn ThiS flOe Vanegmond gmduate four bedloom hou~(' ha...been de~lgned 10 conform to Ihe ela<;~lcsk'lndards and lasle the commumty had been Randal Koczaro and Kann Van- known for The ground IS broken and the basement egmond have receIved bachelor's poured huilime I!. ~111l m,allable for Ihe per<;onaltouches degrees at John Carroll Umven.ity THE REASON SOME PEOPLE VISIT ) ou ma) \\0 anI or need for) our hfe style Slop In Ihe m Umverslty HeIghts, Ohio Edgar oHlc(' to \ J('\\ Ihe plan~ 01 request an appomlment CANADA \\ Ilh Ih(' huilr!('r for addlllOnal InformatIOn ARPIN'S \!':AT 1\1;\1ACULATE SPOTLES~ are Ju<;1 Wright graduates 1987 Collec1lon of fabulous d !l'\\ of Ihr adJ('ctlves )OU WIll use 10drscnbe Ihe con Judith A. Wright was awarded a designed furs greatly redu<:ed rllhon of Ihl'> four bedroom Cape Cod home Thl~ home bachelor of arts degree, summa Duty and Sales Tax Refunded proVIde'>all Ihr room<; necessary lor today'<; bUSy hIe Full Premium on ,t\ II' famll) room formal hvmg room anrl rlllung room. cum laude, at the May commence- American Funds rat HJ "llch('n ;mrl rxtra rooms off the <;econdfloor bed- I t ment of Wayne State UniversIty room, For Ihe bll<;y 'play life the over<;lzerl attached canadian Fur Speclalls1s She is the daughter of Joan M garag(' could hOll'>(,10 addlllOn 10the famtly cars a VCln. Wright of Harper Woods, and Rich- For ower 60 Years J{\ or Cl hoal plu<;a hOI!>tfor hoat removal ard A Wnght of Grosse Pomte Park Rensselaer TIIIa Medal awarded Two local hIgh school students are recipients of the Rensselaer 268 MOJ{AN price reduu'd on thl, charmmg thl ee In,I/VJin hedroom roloOl<11In the 1".11 01., Thl:' Interestmg floor Medal, conferred by Rensselaer plan prOVides prlvac.v for Ihr multi activity famll)' yl:'l Polytechmc Institute They are OF WINDSOR .In opcnes<,for fJexlbl(' hvmg The kitchen 0T*n<;onto d Erika HernqUlst of Grosse POinte famIly room Ihal lead!>10a ~ea!.onalslrt"Cncd and glao!t- Park, daughter of Mr and Mrs ed porch Thr gencrou<;ma.,tcr bedroom has It:. o\',n balh Richard HernqUlst, and Nancy A 484 Pelissier Street, DOWNTOWN WINDSOR and load<;of room for a <;Illi ng area 0\\0 ner transferred Hackenberger of Grosse POinte 1-519-253.5612 Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and "'ould i1kp 10('nlertam an offrr Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fri. till 9:00 P.M. J Hackenberger Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Elght-S GROSSE POINTE NEWS THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORSShOl ewood E R Brown Healty lnc Horland John~ton As~oclates of Edrl Keirn Realtv Champion & Baer Inc Higbie Maxon lnc Realtors John E Pierce & ASSOCIates lne SlI1e Real Estate Co Ccnturv 21 East of the Village . R G Edgar & ASSOCiates Johnstone & Johnstone Illc Jim Saros Agency lllc Tappan & ASSOCiates Inc Ccntur) 21-Lochmoor James R Flkany Real E~tate Co McBrearty & Adlhoch Realtors llle Schultes Real E~tate Co WIlcox Realtors Schweitzer Redl Estate lnc Chambcrldlll Rc ()ntul); When yO!1 lIst )our lIomp wltll CEN TURY 21 LOCHMOOR we place a piC OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 L:cL__-Jlrr21 lure of ~our re~ldence III the Macomb 2J007 Edgewood - ~ C S STOP, LOOK AND BUY this fabulous two fdmllv brick, t\\O bedroom~ edch M L S book arId In tile Glo"e POlllte 2289 Allard - G P W umt Separate gas forced all' furnaces 1\vo'car garage Will negotl3te LOCH MOOR Board of Realtors book YOII tan c/(ltlble CALL 884-5280 your home's e'(posure by 11~t1ng Willi liS' FIRST OFFERING - 19017WOODCREST - AMPLE t\\O bedloom ranch 111 a good locatIOn of H Woods Recenlly J1o~n$. ~oohman,,- pdlllleU dUO Oe..01clt.:J, updated large l..ltchcn, nc\', furn:lce \ctct,tl(\n(11 ~r()()m 111 a Vl'ry drY basement Compute{/zed - Multllisted 93 KERCHEVAL 886-3060 GROSSE POINTE 151HILLCREST LANE _ OUTSTANDING executive ranch m a fantastic location of the Farm~ ThIS home hdS mll!>l amemtles includIng three large bedrooms, two and one half baths, famIly and FlOrida rooms With fireplace and Established 1951 eating space respectively and much more SPOTLESS'" 1110CANTERBURY - BEAUTIFUL large four bedroom Colomalll1 the Liggett school dlstnct of the Woods Recent ly painted and decorated, thiS home WIll Impress the most dlscrJmmatmg ta~tes Large slate foyer 958-960HARCOURT - OUTSTANDING value on thiS four bedroom, four baths Income In the Park Superb condl tIon Separate basements and utIlitIes, natural woodwork, three cal garage, two fIreplaces, and more' 2031 ROSLYN - UNIQUE three bedroom, one and one half bath newer Colomal m Grosse POinte Woods ThIS residence IS very tastefully decorated, has a large famlly room, updated country kItchen Pflced to sell 2289ALLARD - EXECUTIVE two bedroom ranch In a deSirable locatIOn of Grosse Pomte Woods ManyamemlJes Includmg natural fireplace, Mutschler kitchen, covered pallo, attached garage and more' " OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 411 LEXINGTON - Stop in and view for yourself thiS 1351BUCKINGHAM - EnJOYeasy hVlI1g' SpacIOus hv- sprawhng custom butlt ranch on an exqUIsIte pIece mg room WIth fireplace, formal dmmg room, den of property in the Farms. Three bedrooms, two full With bookshelves, kitchen With eating space and baths plus formal dlIDng room powder room on fn'St floor Three bedrooms and two full baths on the second floor Hardwood floors, 1247BUCKINGHAM - EXCITING SpanISh house With natural wood\\ork and llled foyer are only a few of excepl10nal detatlll1g and spacious rooms Two story the speCial features hving room is breathtakll1g and IS hlghhghted by a beautiful fireplace. Formal dming room, country kIt- 836 PEMBERTON - IMMACULATE CENTER EN chen, three bedrooms and two full baths TRANCE COLONIAL - Three bedrooms, t\~o ""THREE FIRST OFFERINGS" 620 HOLLYWOOD - Cu!>tom bUIlt three bedroom, IIIf . '" butl! h"me ....1!lJ ;\lut::llllcl kitchen, pdneled lIbrac GRU::'st, i'Ul " 1r.. d 1'\. I"home to trns Immaculate cen Flonda room With cathedral ceIling, separate ell tel' entrance Colomal ThiS three bedroom bnck home trance to basement, sprinkler system, two car at- has many special features meludmg two and one half tached garage baths, huge family room, alld lots of storage spac~ $180,000 m-20LAKl 885-2000 BY APPOINTMENT I.-.~\'i FIRST OFFERING - Center entrance Colomallocated near the lake in the heart of the Farms BUIlt m 1960,thiS house features four bedrooms and two and one half balhs, , large foyer, step-d(Jl.VlllJving room, family room WIth fire- ..--- place and wet bar, attached garage, central all' and .3 If I I P i 5 & d much, much more' GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS huml!eht thiS redecorated VIEW THE LAKE from thIS comfortable Colomal nest- three bedroom brick ranch With one and one half baths, led on ~ private Grosse POInte City street Situated on central all', two and one half car garage, and cellmg fans approximately a half acre ThIS profeSSIOnally land- In the kitchen $65,900 (G-20LENl 886-4200 scaped yard backs to the cIty park $334000 (F-07RAT) 886-5800. ' RESIDENCE OF DIGNIry! Great family home' Four bedroom brick bungalow has country kitchen With BEAUTIFUL TUDOR STYLE HOME' This Grosse eatmg space, leaded glass, hardwood floors, and Pomte Park home ISm exceptIOnally good condItion natural woodwork Stove and refngerator are m- and mcludes an updated kitchen, new carpet, leaded eluded $75,900 -' .. , _~ - -.. __ -.. - ~ ~.._' ...... _----....0 __ ~_ _ _ _ ~ ~ ------~----~------\- Page Ntne-B Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS FIHST OFFERING - A RARE OPPORTUNITY - You'll truly appreciate the character and quality of construe tlOn In thiS spacIOus home tucked away In a prime Park location. Features Include six bedroom!>, three and one half baths, an updated Mutschler kitchen, natural fIreplaces In the living room, dJOmg room, library and FAMILY HOOM You WIll parllcularly be glaa to know that the entire home has Just been totally redecorated and tastefully Carpeted The transferred owners offer prompt occupancy and we think you should contact us today for further details and a private showmg HOSE TERRACE - An execullve transfer presents thiS rare opportumty ThiS three bedroom, three and one half bath reSidence offers the ulhmate 111 quality construction, rich decor,luxury amemhes and a prestigIOus locatIOn We would lIke to anange your personal showing Call today ~PAl'IOUS HANnI IN PRIME WOODS LOCATION . TIus lovely home features three bedrooms, a IJrlght family loom, very large recreation room and a beaullful modern kitchen Well Priced a,ld ready for lIumedlate 945 THREE MILE - Open Sunday 2-5 ClassIc four bed- po,seSl:>lon room brick Colomal on a gorgeoul:> tree filled lot Great GIWSSE POINTE SHORES - ThIS charming family Colomal features four spaCI(,US bedrooms, three and one 74!JWESTCHESTER - Open Sunday 2-5 Gorgeoul:>Col hJlf bdth~, a bright FlOrida room overlookmg well landscaped gardens Other highlIghts Include the fll ,t floor kitchen with bUilt-lOs, family room with fireplace, fm- oOial m mmt conditIOn' Features four bedrooms, two dnd Ished basement with wet bar and natural fireplace, car md~ter bedroom l>U1teand a prime Shores location QUick possessIOn IS also a POSSibility one half balhl:>,beautIful flOlshed basement, den, modern COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2 1acre parcel on 13 Mile Road Zoned B-1 Ideal for offIce and commercial develop- pet 109, central all' conditIOnIng and much much morel kItchen With breakfal:>t room and much, much more' MUST SEE' ' ment Call for addItional details MUl:>tSee ' b142 BISHOP - Thll:>stately four bedroom Colomal features an excepl10nal family room and a large modern kit- chen Pneed m the mid-fifties and ready for your mspectIon Call us today for your appomtment A'nf<~NTION INVESTORS - Call us for details on the 5/4 With a low mamtenance.and popular locatIOn Really dllorddble at $54,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 938 S Renaud Youn~blood Call one of associates for details on these hstmgs or any Rczalty Inc. other questions regardmg your housmg needs Thomas R Youngblood Betty Vmgl BIll Warren 725 WI!:~'lCHI!:~TI!:!{ - Open ~unday 2-5 !<'amlly home Fred West Mldgle Fannon Tom Gould With many features four bedrooms, two and one half Dave Dragomer Norma Fuery 2119 LANCASTER - JUST REDUCED, $87,9001 Open baths, lIbrary, central all' conditIOn 109, modern kitchen Sunday 2-5 Fabulous Colomal features IIvlOg room With With bUilt-ml:>,family room, attached two car garage bay and fireplace, formal dmmg room, family room, gorgeoul:>patIO With fountam and lighting Come ~ee on three bedrooms, fmlshed basement, central all' condl Sunday' tlOnIng FIRST OFFERING 699BALFOUR - Elegant English Tudor near Wmdmlll POInte Features 8,500 square feet of spacIOus rooms, gorgeous hardwood floors, lIbrary, den fInIshed basement and four natura: fIreplaces Third floor nas kItchen, bath, two bedrooms Also, a beautIful carnage house With almost 1,000 square feet, four car attached garage Must seel JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE, INC. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT NEW ON THE MARKET 40857 SUPREME COURT - STERLING HEIGHTS - Custom built doll house' SpacIOus country kItchen, cen- tral all', double JOsulatlOn In house, outdoor paved patIO, 1 ELMSLEIGH - SWEET DREAMS 10 thiS breath underground sprinkler system, garage IS msulated, takmg French mlOl-manSlOn located on a gO!geous dou A COLONIAL CHARMER m a much requested "hedl t walk-m closet 10 master bedroom, landscaped beautiful- ble waterfront lot' Old lime craftsmanshIp dnd m<1tcl of the Farms" locatIon lOcludmg three large bedl UOOll:> lab Features third [Joor ballroom, sldte roof gat<. ly in a cul-de-sac one and one half baths, family size hvmg room II Ilh lOtI house and plenty more' Love at l1r~t sighl' fireplace, first floor den, kitchen With bl pclh.la..,t ~PdU.:' plus separate dmmg room, patio wllh gnll- all on 101l'h '3lll 1\1ORAN - GROSSE POINTE FARMS larger lot An easy walk to Richard and South high' llllt! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 0600 HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? That's what you'll be al:>klOgafter you see thiS newer impeccably mamtamed three bedroom. two and one half bath Colomal on favonte Farms street' Features IOclude STUNNING DECOR, outstandll1g step-down family room With vaulted ceilIng, Berber carpetmg, central all', security system and MORE' QUALITY THROUGHOUT" 884-0600 , \. 1405BEDFORD - ThIS Colomalls the frostmg on your ,~,ll-.r:il," ~~ cake!' Only $109,50011 Sharp and cozy With mce -- fl 't~ t"'.,.....4'~ I' I~\ !':I{LI IWAD - Truly a home bUilt With gracIOus 10 1 11\ Ing mmd Perfect for entertammg, but manageable A RARE OFFERING m the popular "Berkshlres I ThiS for family IlVlng as well, It includes SIXbedrooms, four Grosse Pomte Woods TOWNHOUSE offers three bed and one half baths, walnut paneled library WIth fire- rooms, two and one half baths, family room, wet bar and place. large IIvmg and dmlOg rooms, modern kitchen attractive decor Nothmg to do but move m' Very han- With bUIll lOS,lovely private yard and a newer furnace dy to schools 881-6300. Priced for Immediate sale! 884-{)600 3535 KENSINGTON - Beautiful EnglIsh Tudor' Fea 401 MANOR - OPEN SUNDAY 2.5' ThiS architecturally dlstmctlVe Tudor-style Colomal With charming turret tures leaded glass wmdows, recessed natural fireplace, staIrcase has a light and airy feel mg. Included are three bedrooms, one and one half baths, pretty breakfast famtly room with ceramic tile floor, country kitchen, en room, lower level TV room With wet bar plus central all', new carpetmg and refJmshed floors - all on appeal trance foyer, oak floors, third floor expansIOn attic per- Ing larger \l,ell landscaped lot With private patlol 884-0600 fect for cathedral ceiling or art studIO OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1035 37 LAKEPOINTE - Excellent rental 10 GroSl:>C 18<.,DEEPLANDS - A touch of elegance' Five bedroom, three and one half bath French ColonJdlwllh library. Pomte Park I Sharp 5/5 Income near Jefferson Separate family room and so much more' 8B4-0600 utilities, newer roof. large rooms CHECK IT OUT'" -l0l l\lANOR - NEW ON THE MARKET' (See ad above) !l8 l\IORAN - NEW ON THE MARKET! (See picture ad above) 1!J61VAN ANTWERP - IMMACULATE brick and alummum three bedroom Colomal With family room nc\\cr kltlhen and central air 881-6300 FOR RENT 7ol8HARCOURT 1\'10 bedrooms 11\ JOg room \\ Ith natural fireplace. FlOrida room 1920~f<;VEI{N - Four bedroom Woods Coloma I With huge family room, fireplace, updated kItchen With breahfa~t separate basements $750 per month \~on t la,t area, flmshed basement, new drive and 160' lot JUST REDUCEDl 881-4200 long' ';" ~ SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT FOR LEASE - 15135CHARLEVOIX - Grosse POlOte Ii\' TilE \\ OODS - NEWER FOUR BEDROOM, two and one half bath Coloma I has library and fdmlly room plus Park Commercial bUlldJOg on CharlevOIX and Lake hand) first floor laundry room SpeCIal extras mcludmg central air, carpeted games room. attached garage poJOle Features truck door. storage plus office space $1,500 per month or Will diVide Ask for Jim Saros Call and marc 881 4200 to see today' !' Callforma \\ O\UEHFUL ~PACE 10 thiS five Ix' IIAH\ A!UJ Three bedroom, two bath Coloma I With large famJ1y room, fireplace, kltchf'n built ms fllllshed b,ISC men! privacy fence and MOREl Now m the 90's' 881-4200 !iAIU; VICTOHIAN THEASURE on quamt lane close to Jefferson Four bedrooms, three baths, hbrar) \~Ith fire place and old fd'>hlOned charm galore' Many recent Improvements, low mamtenance grounds and Just a 'iuper !Jou,c' 8114 0600 VI:-'E PAHK COLONIAL offermg four bedrooms, one and one half baths, updated kitchen and fml'>hed basement Ql A!.TTY BlJ ILT center hall FARMS COLONIAL has excellent floor plan mcludmg three bedroom", two and one !;,lIf hath" den. enclO'>cd terrace, mrely fmlshed basement, central air and lovely large lot complete WIth private pdllO llll4 0600 EA<.,Y\\iALK TO FAHMS PIER from thiS fme ranch III a chOice Farms locatIOn Well mamtamed accommodatlOm, Illclud(' Ihr('e bedroom'i, two baths, large family room, Jalousled terrace and a lovely prlvale )ard \\ Ith 1\ ood d('Ch <"uh'>lanlJal price adjustment Just made - call today for details II 884-0600 <"!JOJ{f':I'O('iTf<: A faVOrite CONDO locatIOn for relocating Gro!>se Pomters' Lovely back Ullltl\ Ith extrd '>C<.lll ,Ion ha" 11\0 hedroom".lwo and one half baths, fIreplace, kitchen With everythmg you need phl'i cnclo~ed jaffl dnd prl\,.lr patio Iml 6100 One three bedroom condo'i ,>tartll1g at $2')0,000 j"or feature'i and detail,> a'ik for Paul [)rhrm Jim Saros Agency, Inc. 17108 Mack, Grosse Pointe, MI o GHO~SE POINn; PARK (,R()S~E POI'liTE \\ (lOll.., 886.9030 16610 Mack 881 4200 1'l7'lO \fack KKI It 'IHI Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Ten-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS LEARN CPR, SINE REALTY {T'S WORTH YOUR TIME PLEASE. TO CALL SINE ... Toke 0 I,tesovlnq Red Crosl CPR coorle HARPER WOODS American Red Cross + Washtenaw - Three bedroom buck bungaloll llntll'! S~o UOti II A pi (',ltglllll~ Grosse Pomte Shores home, Just off Lake- Super Colomal overlookmg wke St ('[ FIRST OFFERING - Three bedroom bnck bung. LOTHROP - Executive Georgian Colonial on MOROSS ROAD near Ridge - Four bedroom, two ,,10\\ on Amta Near schools and pubhc trans- 200x239 foot lot in the heart of the Farms. bath, one and one half story reSidence With 20 foot family room and two car attached garage 700St. Clair - Sharp oeat. COl'lOO, near \1llage shoppmg Tv. 0 bedrooms. portatIOn Intenor I ecently parnted Includes Nmeteen foot squared library with fireplace. ocly SlH. goo Th:oc't l:llSS It' all apphances PrIced m the low 70's Five bedrooms (three With fireplaces) and- Recreation room With lavatory Yard has five baths. Maids room With bath. Second floor patio and pnvacy fence 75>.150lot O\VNER ANXIOUS PRICE REDUCED $79,900 laundry Playroom, bedroom and bath on third Recreatlon room with bar. Three car WOODS LANE - Four bedroom t\\ 0 and olle half rnKerby He. ara..,...-rg rr.:d ranch featunng three bedrooms. large kit- garage bath Coloma I bUilt ll11965 Wolmalllzed deck cite!. ~ ~~. w:th bath in pnvate yard Beamed celll11g In family room and a full bnck walled fireplace Cen INCOME PROPERTIES-LAND CONTRACT TERMS tral air. Two car attached garage 964-68 Beaconsfield LINCOLN ROAD - Three or four bedroom one ?t'~e IKJUII ::.a:n:: CiA':!1"aCIterms Each wut has hYing room. dmlllg room, and one half story reSidence One and one half ~ :::tt'!l: :~~. one bath. tv. 0 car garage baths Flonda room Recreation room With bar and lavatory With stall shower 111 base- GRUs.s .• l?OINTE WOODS - Five bedroom Coloma I located on a cui d(' sac Tw" full baths, two half baths, family room Two flreplace-<;, first floor laundry. library, Mutschler kitchen, sprmkler system, alarm sy,>tem In MEMBER tenor freshly pamted ~U't BRAND NEW HOUSE - Presently under constructIOn Located m Gros<;(' EMPLOYEE Pomte City Features mclude three bedrooms, two baths, po\\der RELOCATION rme room Family room, first floor laundry Three fireplaCe!> Ma~ter bed- COUNCIL room complete With JacuzzI Please call for additional ll1fOrmatlOn -~ GROSSE POINTE WOODS -- AttentIOn young mamed's Perfect starter home With three bedrooms, den, laundry faCIlitIes on the flrsl floor Furnace ten years old Storms and screens three years old MAXON VACANT LOT - PrestlglOus SUbdiVISion In Grosse POl11teelt) REALTORS@ BORDERING GROSSE POI:'Ii'TE - Sprawhng custom bllllt ranrh Over 886.3400 2,000 square feet Three bedrooms, family room, full bath and lava 83 kercheval avenue • grosse pointe farms • michigan 48236 tory Large fonnal dmmg room, 2Ox12 Large kitchen RecreatIOn room With fireplace Spnnkler system front and back - -.0- ..------.....--.--- Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven.B IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY! TAPPAN AND ASSOCIATES OF ERA OUR SIGNS ARE IN SOME OF THE BEST YARDS IN TOWN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1936 UTILESTONE PRICE REDUCED REDUCED' Farms locatIOn near OHIGINALLYa Grosse POinte Inn rHE OHIGINAL RENAUD house the lake It has a marble loyel , large for weary travelers, thiS charmIng buill to last The distinctIVe French hvmg room, charmmg IIbrar), gar home reflects an era gone by Com- Normandy archItecture IS earned to den room, a dmmg room with budt pletely restored mterlOr With a the mterlor where you are wel- InS and a fIrst floor laundrv The 50 modern kitchen and baths, brand comed by a graceful foyer and the foot brIck terrace overlooks a love- new roof and all the modern conven- sunken liVing room, paneled library ly landscaped and private gal den Ience;, Gorgeous oak beams and With stamed glass wmdows, dmmg ThiS well deSigned hou;,e has four woodwork throughout plus an unfin- room With bay and a marvelous ter- hedroom<; and three dnd one half Ished studIO over the garage ready race With cathedral celhng Seven baths for the artist m your famIly Call to- bedrooms. four and one half baths, day for an appomtment or see It With newer kitchen and furnace Sunday at 368 St Clair You won't want to miss thiS claSSIC SIde entrance Col- One year lease, ImmedIate occupancy, four bedrooms, omal A well bUIlt three bedroom, one and one half bath two and one half bath Colomal With lIbrary, modern kit home With famIly room The amemlles prove Ihal thIS chen and brick patio Super locatIon Call for further de- ISm move-m conditIOn Stop by Sunday and see for your- tails self OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 14754Lydia, East DetrOIt Super clean two bedroom ranch fully carpeted Large eatmg space m kitchen With all ap- ATTENTION THANSFEREES'": PARK-LIKE WOODS setting IS the GREAT RANCH on a popular cuI de pliances Full basement Only $38,900 Close and possessIOn could take locatIOn of thiS beautIful custom sac m the Woods offers newer roof place very qUickly as thIS home has bUlIt ranch Every room ISspacIOus and furnace, summer porch over- 20674 Woodmont, Harper Woods Country hvmg 10 thiS well cared for three bedroom brick bungalow I Two and already been bank appraised for dnd carefully laid out Two natural lookmg a pnvate and secluded yard one half car heated garage, remodeled kItchen With bUIll-m applIances Walk to shoppmg and bushne more than the ;,eller's askmg prIce hreplaces plus an oversized garage Already city certified, thiS home of- Owners say sell thiS charmmg to house two cars plus a boat Three fers Immediate possessIOn and JEFFERSON Best buy m town Eleganl and fully restored gracIOUS Enghsh style Coloma I Four bedrooms, English home offermg natural bedrooms, one and one half baths would welcome a new owner Call three full baths, sauna, modern kitchen WIth bUIlt-m applIances, separate breakfast room, paneled library, wood" ork. hardwood floors and plus a family room overlookmg a today for an appomtment sun room Brick walled Enghsh garden dynamite greenhouse, and a laVish New York style coach house which modern kltchen and baths The lovely patIO and large wooded yard comes fUll~ furnished spacIOus family room overlooks a large private backyard LOTHROP The most selectlve buyers Will want to see 100Lothrop ThiS £lve bedroom, four and one half bath Colomalls located on a large lot which affords privacy and a sWlmmmg pool Call for a list of the amemtles which are too numerous for an ad ( OPEN SUNDAY 2-5) DEVONSHIRE Nice three bedrooms, dmmg room, hvmg room With natural fireplace This bflCk Colomal of- 368St Clair - Great house is a restored Grosse Pomte Inn See above fers all thiS WIth kitchen applIances mcluded, garage and ceiling fan Remarkably priced JEFFERSON CONDO With the most marvelous view of Lake St Clair from the fifth floor overlookmg private ~~ boat docks, tenms courts, clubhouse and pool Three huge bedrooms, gourmet kitchen and two and one half BORLAND-JOHNSTOl\I m:.~:-u baths The ultimate' ~\.ssoelat,,~ of "nwou ,~'-'''...... - (""'-"- LET US PUT OUR ERA PROGRAMS TO WORK FOR YOU Many, Many More by Appointrnent 90 Kercheval - Grosse Pointe Farms 884.6200 EARL KEIM Sellmg or ljuymg Our Full Time Profe'>wmals are re.ldv to help Call Toda\' 22604 Mack - St. Clair Shores 775.6200 REALTY ~ 395 Fisher Road 20647 Mack Avenue (J/I/ili\lle (,f> \(JIIth I fl~/J (J/l/H)II(" !'(l1( ell\ \( hliol _The Helptul People: 886-3800 884-6400 FULL SERVICE BROKERAGE FALL FEATURE McBrearty & Adlhoch Realtors offers a complete range of services including Homefinding, Home Pur- chase, Mortgage and Financial Counseling, Property Management, Corporate Relocation, and nationwide referral through EqUitable Realty Network. United One Home Warranty Program is available to the buyer or seller of any McBrearty & Adlhoch listing. TOTALLY AFFORDABLE under $50,000 and m move-m conditIOn - SpacIOus bungalow With FIRST OFFERING FARMS all applIances Included, bathroom and kItchen fully modermzed, low mamtenance extenor and energy effiCient msulatlon WOODS COLONIAL - RENAUD - Large Col- omal near Lochmoor Club, three and one half baths, family room (20x18l.librarv. Mutsch- ler kitchen With bUilt-Ins, central air attached garage TWO BEDROOM RANCH - Perfect for a joung family or retmng couple Featurmg great neutral decor, formal dmmg room. newer fur nace With central air. large kitchen plus breakfast area and a 46x200 lot All thiS and FIRST OFFERING more at an affordable pnce of $70.000 FAR:\fS CAPE COD - QUIet locatIOn near HilI, OPEN SUNDA Y 2-5 P m For the most dlscnml- Outstandmg landscapmg ISJust one charmmg feature of thiS three bedroom large famJl' room /26....191plus hbra rj first floor natlng buyers - center entrance Farms Colomal, bnck Coloma I Llvmg room With natural fireplace familv room nel, sec- master bedroom ~Ulte attractl\ e kitchen \llth three bedrooms, one and one half baths With faml- ond bath 10 basement Nev. carpeting Nev. dnve 2064Beaufalt OPEN SU:'>l EQUj:NET built m applIance, central aIr attached garage I) room profeSSIOnal Jand;,capmg, outstandmg DAY 2-5 pm laundr) room and pIa) room. large kitchen and LEXINGTON - In Grosse Pomte Farms Dehghtful Cox and Baker three EQUITABLE breakfast room See Karen Knudson at 413 bedroom ranch In qUiet settmg Secluded yard offers one of the pret- REALTY McKmley tiest gardens m the area May be apprecIated from \\ Ide screened NETWORK porch Ver<;atlle floor plan allo" s f1exlblht} of room usage T\IO full baths Central air A SubSidiary of Equitable Relocation PERHAPS WE HAVE A HOME CURRENTLY LISTED CHATSWORTH - Three bedrooms plus m thiS picturesque fieldstone Management Corporation tnmmed bungalow One and one half baths, ne\\er carpet and furnace ON YOUR FAVORITE STREET ... NICe family neighborhood BUY THE SEA. buy the sea stunnmg contem Bedroom'/ BEACONSFIELD - 1'\10 Offenngs - Four-famll~ mcomes each tllO bed porary semI-ranch With 125feel of lake front- '>lr!'!'l Balh., Sl\lr Fealur!'., rooms. apphances Included Excellent rental hIstory for thIS deSirable age Wonderful kitchen pn\'ate master bed :\ Renaud 5 1\ 2 Colomal Famll) room & hbrary rental area room SUIte, and beautiful Vle\\S from famIl) Ridgemont 41 Colomal Three full baths room. IIV1l1groom and breakfast area tell hton 6 .,-, - French Prime locallon \'ernlrr 11 Bungaloll Beautiful decor EIGHT MILE - Near Eastland 111 Harper Woods Apartment stvle 1\10 LOOKS GREAT - Walt until jOU see the profes \ottmgham 1 II. Colomal :\ell er kitchen bedroom condo :'>latural wood\\ork Marble Sills LTnder $60,000 slOnally decorated mterlOr complete II Ith ne\1 Ldkepomte 2 I Income Good Investment earlhlone carpet1l1g Tllo car garage one Elm<;lelgh -I -I' Coloma I "ear lake BERKSHIRE - A touch of English Tudor adorns thiS neat three bedroom quarter acre of property 1\ alk to ~orth High \\lnrlmlll Pt 6 -I '2 Semi-Ranch \\-'aterfront bungalo\\ m DetrOit near east Side Flonda room pme paneled recrea and three bedrooms are some of the other fea- \\a\ hurn -11 Bungalow Slarter home tlOn room are mce extras tures available If you act fast \Ickmll'\ 1 l' 2 Colomal FamJlI room \ rrl1ler . '32 Bllngalo .... Rentai SYCAMORE LANE - November 1st project occupancy for thIS lux- NEAR THE LAKE - SpacIOus four I ear old Col Ihllcre'lt -12 BungalO\~ 1'\\0 full baths UflOUSne\\- home under conslructlOn Four bedroom three and one hall omal \I Ith lake Vle\\ s on pnvate land 111 Gro<;se Kenmore 2 1 Ranch Large kllchen baths Deluxe master sUIte Illth fireplace One-of-a kmd countr) kit Pomte City Family room and hbrarj deluxe chen Illlh famll) room floor-to cellmg fireplace Call for details kitchen 1l1cJudes all appliances and large elm Chandler Park '3 I Ranch :\ear St John \\alk-throughs 1l1garea Four bedrooms and four baths At tractIVel) landscaped SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. 2064 BEAUFAIT - GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS - Close 10 Kerb' 'lncl We Represent Most Major Relocation Firms in the Grosse Pointe Area. Brownell schools Wonderful famlh -Sized home WIth four bedrooms and three baths ThiS decelvmgly large home has both a fa ml SCHULTES REAL E8TAT~ Iy room and a den METICULOUSLY MAINT<\I:'>lED COW:'.IAL 882-5200 710 NOTRE DAME \I Ith ne\\- kitchen, lhree bedroom" hI lng room \11th natural fireplace and more all at an af- 881.8900 fordable pnce' 16845 KERCHEVAL, In The Village ....., Page Twelve-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 Enjoy apples throughout the autumn season Calvary celebrates The prudent and resourceful until thickened, stirring occa- ches) in 12x8x2-inch baking dish. Caloriesper serving Cholesterol ,ourmet use~ t.he abun?ant apple sionally, about 45 minutes to one Arrange apples in single layer in 0 Adult Day Care Week In many delicIous reCipes, from hour Remove from heat and cool. bag. Mix well, candies water corn National Adult Day Care Week celve the care they need in a com- be~utiful garnishes to taste teasing Divide evenly among three pint-size syrup, vmegar and cI~namo~ and Apple Bran Muffins will be observed Sept 21-27. A !"1unityse~ting. This can prevent relishes, sauces and rolls. sterilized jars and cover tightly. pour over apple rings 1-1/2 cups whole bran cereal relatively new service, adult day ~nappropflate or premature nurs- Keep refrigerated. ., 1 k' 'lk care consists of a variety of social mg home placement. Elegant Apple Sauce Calones about 25per tablespoon .Close b.ag With.tWI.S.tbe; make cup s 1m ml and/or health-related services pro- • Day care of~ers the ol~er per- Cholesterol 0 SIX half-lOch silts. In top near I beaten egg vided during the day m a group set- son an opportum!y to be WIthot~er Delicious warm or cold. Marve closure. Cook 40 minutes or unhl 1/4 cup vegetable oil tmg to older and chronically illper- people and prOVidesan enrIChmg lous served with pork or poultry apples are tender. Refrigerate sev- 1 cup flour sons who return home in the eve- education and SOCialexperience Delightful served WIth cottage eral hours or overmght, turning 1/4 cup sugar mng • Day care gives family mem- cheese for lunch. Wonderful g once, unhl apples are rose pink. 2 tsp. baking powder "Adult day care allows people bers acces~s to counseling serVICes spread over peanut butter on leg ant Makes four servings. 1/2 tsp. baking soda who are not totally independent to and prOVIdes rehef from the crackers. Calories about 105per serving 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon remam 10 the commumty and re- 24-hour responSibilities of care- 1-1/2 pounds cooking apples peel- Cholesterol O. 1/2 tsp. finely grated lemon peel celve the support they need" ex- glVlng. Calvary has a support ed, cored, cut into chunks 1 cup apples, peeled, finely plaIned the Rev. Dr. Rodn~y E group for caregivers which meets 1/3 cup brown sugar, packed g Baked Apple Relish chopped HiU,whoadmlmsters Calvary Day monthly 1/4 tsp. lemon juice tl-ng In medIum bowl combme bran 1Tbslp. low-sugar orange marma- a Asavory accompaniment espec- and milk Let stand three minutes Care For Adults located at 4950 • Adult day care reduces the Gateshead at M~ck Avenue potential for abuse, neglect or ex- lade, finely chopped wily for roast pork or duck or untilliqUld ISabsorbed Stir in . . plOltation of the older and chroni- 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 6 small baking apples beaten egg and oil In another bowl While day care partICipates cally ill person who may live In a 1/2 to 3/4 cup apple juice 1 Tblsp. margarine stIr together flour, sugar, bakmg usually a~e not able to hve WIthout dIfficult home environment. 1/4 cup seedless raisins 1 cup finely chopped onion powder, soda, Cinnamon, lemon sOI?e aSSIstance, ~hey do not re- Population trends and SOCietal In medium sauce pan place all 1cup peeled and chopped tomatoes peel and a pinch of salt Add bran qUire ~5-hour nursIng care. Many changes have Influenced the de- ingredients. Over medium heat / 1/4 cup raisins mIxture all at once to flour mix- hfe With relatives who work or mand for adult day care Rev Hill bring to a boil, reduce heat to SIm- ===", 1Tblsp. finely chopped preserved ture, stirring just until mOIstened. need a respite from the responsl- said . ' mer and cook until apples are very ginger Batter will be thick blhtles of careglvmg. Others hve "Smaller families. Increased tender, stlrrmg occaSionally. Cook 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper Fold III the chopped apples. Fill alone and reqUire ~flodlc asslst- numbers of women who work and until sauce becomes qUIte thIck 1/4 tsp. dry mustard greased or paper bake cup-lined ance or Simply deSIre the oppor- greater family mobility mean Taste before removing from heat, Brandied Apple Slices 4 Tblsp. low-sugar red currant muffins cups 2/3 full. Bake m pre- tumty for SOCialcontact they get there are fewer people available some apples require more sugar 6 golden delicious apples jelly heated 400-degree oven for 20to 25 through adult day care durmg the day to care for growing than others If usmg your oven, I cup orange juice 4 Tblsp. cider vinegar minutes. Makes 15 muffInS. Accordmg to Hill, older people, numbers of older people," he ex- cover apples and bake at 350- 2 sticks of cinnamon Cut a slice from the top of each CalOries about 99 per muffin theIr famlhes and the community plamed. "Adult day care helps fill degrees for 3/4 toone hour, stirring 3/4 cup sugar apple and remove core. Scoop out Cholesterol about 17 mgs all benefIt from adult day care for that need. It enhances lives and a few times Makes four cups 1/2 cup brandy apples with the tip of a small these reasons helps the elderly stay socially ac- Caloriesper tablespoon about 12 Peel, core and slIce apples into spoon, leaving a shell about 1/2 to • Adult day care enables chron- tive and involved ID the commun- Cholesterol o. eighths. Place In a large saucepan 3/4-inch thick Chop the scooped- Bonsai Kenkyu Kai ically ill or disabled persons to re- Ity" and add orange Juice an cinnamon out apple (about one cup). The Bonsai Kenkyu Kal of stIcks. Brmg to bolling, lower heat Heat margarine in large skillet, Macomb study club wIll meet at Apple Chutney add onion and saute five minutes. and simmer, covered, for 10min- Stir m chopped apple, tomato, the Kellwood Elementary School September produce is bountiful A wonderful condIment that AdmInistration Building, 19200 compliments meat, fish, fowl and utes, or untIl apples are tender but raisins, ginger, crushed red pep- The bountiful supply of fresh, time in late 1986or early 1987.One still firm. Remove from heat and Stephens, East Detroit, on sept. 22, home-grown fruits and vegetables thmg for sure: Lower food costs currzes. . . d b per, mustard, one tablespoon ofthe at 7:30p.m for a demonstration of 5 cups peeled, cored and chopped stIr In sugar an randy. Cool, currant jelly and one tablespoon of makes september one of the best will help poultry producers more apples spoon into gift contamer. Keeps in the vinegar. Cook, stirring often, tray plantIng by Tom Trueman. months for food shopping. than beef producers Pork prices 2 cups tomato sauce refrigerator up to one month. five minutes longer or until slight- Visitors are welcome. Poultry and egg prices are al- have strengthened in recent 1-2/3 cups firmly packed brown Makes 12 servings. ly thickened. Spoon cooked mix- The club will have its third an- ready stabilizing now that the heat weeks. Calories per serving about 90 ture into hollowed-out apples and nual Bonsai Show on Sept. 19and and drought have moderated in the sugar 20 at the East Detroit Library, 1 cup cider vinegar Cholesterol O. arrange apples in shallow baking southeastern Umted States. September is the month of Mich- 15875Oak St There will be demon- Shoppers are already finding igan purple plums. The plum crop 1 cup raisins pan. Add remaining Jelly and strations throughout the show. 1 sweet red pepper, seeded and Spiced Apple Rings vinegar to skillet. Heat just untIl plenty of bargains at the meat is down both nationally and in the For more information, call Bar- counter in the form of beef Beef state, but they still will be readily chopped 2 large apples, peeled. cored and melted. Spoon over and around bara Forglel, secretary, at 574- 2 medium onions, chopped sliced into 1/2-inch rings apples. production is being maintained by available throughout most of the 1 Tblsp. finely grated ginger root 1/4 cup red cinnamon candles Bake uncovered and baste once 9662 the liquidation of beef cows. The month. Both Michigan varieties 1 tsp. salt 3/4 cup water or twice in moderate oven (350 beef supply is being reduced and have blue-black skins and green- Red pepper flakes (optional> 1/2 cup corn syrup degrees) for 25minutes or until ap- Correction eventually supplies will bottom out yellow flesh. They offer one big ad- Combine all Ingredients in 2 tsp. vinegar ples are glazed and tender. Let The Pride of the POIntes Item on to the point that prices Will in- vantage over other plums on the heavy-bottomed large saucepan 1/4 tsp. cinnamon cook 15 mmutes before serving LInda Ash LaIdig m a recent edi- crease. Exactly when that will oc- market now: MichIgan plums and bring to a boil, stirrIng fre- Preheat oven to 350 degrees, warm or at room temperature to tIon failed to mention that she cur is uncertam, but many an- come off the Pit easily when ripe. quently. Reduce heat and simmer place large cookmg bag (l4x20 in- SIX. graduated summa cum laude alysts are guessing It WIllbe some- They are also very sweet. By Counter Points Pat Rousseau T Da tes to note: Friday, Form it I""A.I.Jff.It. has just the padding for rugs follows !:!.J'~U~alils'zewski -,.~ over carpeting. Rug-Lok real- Jacobsons September 19 there will be a Ed ly works ... 21435 Mack trunk show of St. John Knits Avenue. Free parking in front, 776-5510. with informal modeling 10 a.m. - 5 P m.; Saturday, USlaIiIARFlu.. ~~~t~~n. * • * the con- September 20 enjoy a show for the Fuller Figure . Y COLOSEUM 2000.. announces the newest Woman. A free continental breakfast is included at 9 j l.nc E.. 7956 cept of ~ good .~_~'(;;' European process of perming, Clip-Styler a.m. For reservations call 882-7000ex. 190 ... Jacob- .~:. Perm. The use of clips instead of rods yields son's in the Village. design. You want your kitchen, bathroom, office or a fuller more natural looking perm. * * * other areas to have the proper form or appearance but Unbelievable body and volume. Call for your a beautiful design is useless unless it does the job. appointment today. Evening appointments available . The PO.inte Fashions .. has a nice selec- ~"'" Customcraft has 30 years of experience solving design Tuesday through Friday, 881-7252. tton of swts One smart example is an •.• and function problems. It can make your project look elegant double breasted jacket with fine and work the best. Customcraft tradesmen have been * * * black and burgundy stripes topping a associated with the company for many years and are What better time to have your closet straight black skirt. No charge for altera- ~ W Perfect Closet._ put in order than over the summer . Th h .. ollj\4l< ~edicated to make your iob turn out exc!lctly the way t IOns. e s op carnes pettte, regular and when guests are few and most enter- It was designed. Customcraft specializes in home ad- taining is done Qut of doors? Phone 885-3587. half sizes, 15112 Kercheval in the Park 822-2818. ditions, office, kitchen, bathroom remodeling and other • • • * * * home improvements. Stop by the showroom, 18332 _ _ ORIENTAL DESIGN CARPETS BY Vital Options is ready for you this fall. Mack Avenue between Moran and McKinley, 881-1024. f ~CAROL .. Sale of selected 100% wool area r Call for our new schedule, 16828Kercheval, Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. " in the Walton-Pierce building. 884-7525. rugs, four sizes $30 to $295. Compare our * * * quality and prices. I also have Rug Hold ... IiiliiISINCE 1976 * • • E~ ?t~~~suggestions you highlight your fP 18536 E. Warren near Mack, 884-8383 . ..".,... hair for a newer look this fall. The * * * Bleyle Europe .. has just salon has three color specialists. Anyone who has not SUSAN CHARLES POTTERY LTD ... , has had her eyebrows arched by Tess Nepi, as an introduc- arrived at Miner's of Grosse moved to a new location, 14932Kercheval in the Park tory offer, you can have them arched FREE one time Pointe, 375 Fisher Road. Open approximately one block west of the former location only. October 15 is the date that Jeffrey Bruce will be Thursdays until 7 p.m. on the opposite side of the street. Store hours Monday available for consultation by appointment at the salon. thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., 822-0250. Evening hours for hair styling Mondays and Thurs- * * * days, Open 8 a m. all week, 884-8858 . 19463 Mack * * * Enjoy jazz. while enjoying din- Avenue. Make a country heart quilt. New ner Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays * * * ,;?he ..:bult-uw !LJ,lrh music begins at 8 p. m. at 15402Mack freezer wrap ap- plique method classes now signing for October. 17100 Don't miss .. the new shipment of challis at Nottingham. Reservations sug- Kercheval at St. Clair. 886-4100. gested 881-0550. Valet parking avail- noral and paisley prints. Some are wool others rayon and poly blends. Colors are great at 16837 able. Kercheval, 343-0003.Open Thursdays until 8:30 • * * .p.m. Mark a birthday with a handmade car- * * * ~t...f~~ * * * rousel horse. Comes in three sizes we're taking orders for Christmas at 16900 Kercheval: THE JANE "",OODBURV SHOP ... has the Special at the Notre Dame Pharmacy.. Save on most elegant fur trimmed suits. One in purple "ith * • * black fox cuffs and the other is ivory "ith lynx Bonne Bell Special Moisture Lotion with Aloe Vera, 16 dyed fox cuffs. Just part of the new fashions at 377 ozs for $4.50. Did you know Quickie Fisher Road. 886-8826. * * * Printing & Copy Shop's • * Order early .. and save 10% oU your personalized Christmas high speed Xerox@ 8200 cards and for the month of September you'll also receive your free QHj.Clie THE OLD PLACE .. Take advantage copier automatically re- return address printed on the envelope at Wright's Gift and Lamp duces. staples, collates of the SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT of Shop, 18650 Mack Avenue. Free parking next to the building. /0) 30% off food only, 4:30 p.m. -7 p.m. Tues- and duplexes copies as Printing day thru Friday. This offer has been con- • * * fast as 70 copies a bCk:Jeopy ShoP tinued due to its popularity at 15301 East minute? 16900 Ker- Orchard Games ... has a great array of cheval, 884-7990 Jefferson, 822-4118. pre-school games to delight the 3-6 crowd. Pick A e • • • up a few at the School Bell, 17904Mack Avenue * * * edmund t. AHEE jewelry has an excellent layaway * • • The POSTAL CENTRE plan that lets you think ahead to special occasions and A DA Y OF BEA UTY is something 16'100Kercheval. Grosse Pointe. MI 48230 can be your personal or Christmas Now's the time to plan that specially de- no woman can resist. She'll receive busmes'! address for as little a'! $10.00 a month. Call 884-4401for de- signed jewelry or choose from a fabulous selection for _ ~ beautifying facial and neck treat- tail'!. The Postal Centre. men and women at 20139 Mack at Oxford Open Fri- * ment, relaxing body massage. mani- * * days until 8 p. m., 886-4600 /:.;",' Back-To-School sweaters are on SALE at Personal- cure, pedicure, eye-brow arch, shampoo, • * * l ~) conditioner, hair style, make-up application ly Yours, 16847 Kercheval. Daddy's Girl'! . a world premier comedy b) and light lunch Specially priced $95 Gift * * ... Grosse Pointe rpsident. Gwenn Bashara-Samuel r1 certificates are available or create your own beauty continul"i at The Golden Lion Dinner Theater, Fri- Prices on fixtures, boxes, hangers day and Saturday evenings. Call 886-2420 for re- package from many of our other services Please call and clothing are drastically reduced servations. Joyce's Beauty Salon, 886-4130 located in the Walton- for CLEARANCE at 16900 Ker- • • Pierce building cheval Where design ideas * * * * _ * BAKERconcepts originate So, if you're ," _.~...Ih~ ... announces the opening of their building a new home or ~";(_~:~~:'':'~~n,.,."".-,,,,-nl new office, 19521 Mack Avenue. r)~'" , Computer We offer personallzen train in!;, updating your present home stop in and Visit our uni- 7;,~~'1. .' The combmation of balloons and que showroom We have many room settings for baths, Systems consultation, sales and rentals on 'J{$:l,~" '+if flowers make a perfect greeting for all [ ] most leading P.C.'s. For informa- kitchens, and traditional, transitIOnal, and contem- .,~.. joyous occasions . . 17306 Mack Avenue, tIOn. call 8!l1-2000 porary styles, to stimulate your imagination. 19591 . ~ 885-6222. * • * Mack Ave. 884-7088. To advertise in this column, call Pat Rousseau 886-7474 t Grosse Pointe News Section C The Third Section Thursday, September 18, 1986 North previews Peggy Norsemen try for final Bi-County glory By Peggy O'Connor . year, here's a look at what some that seven letterwinners return to shooting game. The Lady Norse- a North hne-up that wants to bet- men shot only 30 percent as a team O'Connor 1986 is the Bi-County League's of those teams have planned for this season' ter the 8-3, second-place BI-County last ye.. 1', which.is not the kind of swan song, the league's teams w111 stats necessary to compete against jom the Macomb Area Confer- flmsh It had a year ago "We've been lookmg forward to the likes of defending BCL champ ence m fall 1987, spelhng the end Basketball workmg as co-coaches for a long Clintondale or L'Anse Creuse of the BCL. So North's fall teams For North fans, what could be time," Bennett says "1 think "Scoring is the area of pnme are anxious to wrap up one fmal better than veteran cage coach concern.. we want to Improve Ray Ritter jommg Gary Bennett as we're gomg to enjoy It " She's just 'falling' league champIOnship before takmg our shooting," Bennett says. co-coach of the 1986 girls' varsity Bennett and Ritter would prob- on new challenges next season SiX North IS small, but very qUick, basketball squad? Well, It could be ably also enjoy an Improved North all over herself .. squads won BI-County titles last he adds. Defensively, the Lady It'!:>fall, and there should be Just oodles of @ ',:(1' :;7;'?-~ Norsemen play well and combmed fall sporty stuff to wflte about, right? Right ;,(";:. With a speedy offense which he But fight now, 1 can't think of anythmg hopes will result in some easy coherent So I came up with baskets, North should move up a "' , .'::,,:'::;~~l,notch or so "We'll put a lot of pres- .. Ho\\ lIice it i~ ... sure on people and try to lllcrease to hear that the Woods' Jimmy Car. the tempo of the game to our ad- son ISsigned, sealed and dehvered to the Los vantage" Angeles KlIlgs' traming camp in VictOrIa, Among the returnmg players are BntIsh Columbia, Canada. 1 ran mto Jim's All-BI-County second team dad, Chuck Carson, who says his pride and members Barbie Loeher, a senior JOYI!:>happy. with his recently-signed con- pomt guard, and senior forward tract and enJoymg the pace of his first Na- Leslie Talos Senior Missy Preston tIonal Hockey League training camp. will play the post and jUlllor guard Robin Wheatley returns to the Carson's Kmgs will be m DetrOit on Oct. guard positIon; they earned All-Bi- 15 and I'm betting that there wIll be a cou- County honorable mention a ple dozen of hiS Umverslty Liggett School, season ago. Senior Michelle Grosse Pointe Hockey Association and Zrimec, juniors Monique Van Compuware buddies down at Joe Louis Assche and Sue Nichols will be Arena that mght to watch him skate against joined by newcomers Mary Lex, the Red Wmgs Heather Megos, Kelly Gianunzio and that another Pointe product, June and freshman Kim Reiter. Langs, IS healthy and happy at the Univer- "We'd like to win the BI-County, sity of Wlsconsm, according to her parents of course, but we've never won a Ed and Dottie Langs June, who perform: district title and we hope to do well ed so well m her All-State-cahber years m in the districts this year. I'd also South's varsity soccer team's backfield, isn't like to see us be the best defensive playmg varsity soccer at UW. She's going team in the area," Bennett says. out for the mtramural team and take hme / "Most importantll" we want the out to enJoy school and her studies, the girls to have a positIve experience Langs say ~f.-~. 11 and learn basketball " 'A .~ 'WIl"'" .. #" ~ - $- and that still another local high school ~ .ii.';' (. y.. ~ -t ~ -r '1<:Jl....~ Tennis ~ (" *:~Y~ f ~~,,~"~~ ~ >" ~~< graduate, Joey Johnston, is knocking 'em ~::,:;.~ ~ ~ / ....,,~)JJ~.» ...~.A'(;~)C ~ "'-J.oQ-,-:.~1' :t ~ ..f ,:j I,; JE'I -lo -:( Coach Trisha GaskInS has nme dead at West Point. Soccer fans will remem- .. ~t~ "'wJ.... ~ ~ <~r .;:".; >~..c .: ;.)' ,N:.;.~.... ':.<'\, ~ 1'~ ~ ~ ~. ~ > } .. ~>~ .. j ~ /f -w{... :t ~ returning letterwinners from the ber Joey from her days as a Blue Devil soc- Well, Joey's fan, Col. Jerry A. Stonisch, reports that "Cadet Joey A. Johnston" ISfar- Blue Devils seeks championship repeats mg well as an academy "plebe" (freshman), By Peggy O'Connor Even this season, as defending "We have that depth again and South's tentative lineup (as girls playmg soccer on the Corp Squad (a varsity Tennis Class A champ South challenges that Will always help," Prychitko are still playing challenge mat- level team) , and that her knee is domg well for Its 11th straight state cham- says. As for retaimng the Class A ches) has Mary Wachter at NO.1 and her attitude IS "very positive" plOnshlp, "MISS P" will only say title, she admits that she "doesn't singles, Cathy Wachter at No.2, After 30 years of coachmg high scnoo1 tenp.is, South's Stephanie that Lady Blue DeVils "should bring it up The girls know what's Sarah Mayer at NO.3 and Katy Joey IS the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. have-strong senior leadership" and gomg on and they don't even talk Turner at No. ~ sing\es. The -1t'l51>ert Johnston, of Fisher Road. And if :Prychitko knows-1ust-how to ap- proach a new season' make sure will again possess the bench a bout It doubles teams are Anne Nicholson she sticks with the West Point program - strength that has been such a "I want them to have fun and and Kathy Rajt at No.1 and Meg and Stollish says he's convinced she will everybody is ready to practice and play and let the wms and losses critical part of their success in the play well. I try to encourage them Petersen and Ellen Mayer at the - she'll graduate in 1990 ... as Second past. and hope everythmg works out." , \j " 'I Page Two-C GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 Blue Devils seek championship · · · (Continued from Page lC) . . the No 2 spot. hebel, Rudy C~uz, Kal Athe and Zaranek says he thinks South's Lmder, Meghan Keller and Barb . . Jim Ryszewskl. strength will lie in its dual meet DenIer. Boating A:":l0ng the mOFe dlfftcuI~ com- South got off to a good start in performances. "And we're favored Van Eckoute says that South has ~~~I~nk~~~~Sw~~:~:h~~~s ~~~ defending its title, winning its flr~t to win the El\;1L. . I'm pretty con- a lot of offensive potenti~l, but its By Margie Reins Smith Arbor Huron ~ which has' four three games. Case says he hasn t fldent we Will. We may have to success depends on "puttmg all the . . th tits seen enough of the other teams on push when It comes to invitational potential together." :~dl~r:-;~e ~1~~ssb~B ~~:~r U; South's schedule to ju~g~ t~e bi,~- meets, though. Because we don't "I've talked to the. girls and told Water skiing safety 't L'ggett "North w~1 be gest threat to the DeVils tItle. I have that one runner who can take them that we have Just as good a ~~:~ y t~ " P~ chltko ad~ hear Fitzgerald will be good this command at invitationals, we need chance to win the EML as anyone. Water skiing, tubmg and sucba diving - three popular "B~t our' girls 11ke the competi- year," he says But he also admits the whole team to sort of move up And we'd hke to do as well in the pleasure boatmg spmoffs - carry their own set of federal and tion and they do well under pres- that he thinks the race will prob- to that front spot. districts as last year but that de- state laws as well as some hazards and some common sense sure If we la well and la hard ably come down to North a~d "I'm excited about the season pends on whether we get Regina precautions m to~rna~n~ it's touth t~ beat South the two teams play theIr Our goal is to make it in the top 10 Regina will be tough thiS year," Federal laws concermng water skiiers are mlmmal A person t l'k th t " first game of the senes at 4 p.m. in the states for the thIrd year m Van Eckoute says. flotation device (PFD> IS requIred for the skier, but the law S~~mC~~ a today, Sept 18. a row. . and I think we can do it." "~f we get ~egi~~. we'll have to merely says the PFD must be IN THE BOAT. The boat's operator is responsible for the craft and for the skier. That's all The famous North-South rIvalry Girls' cross country Basketball work pretty hard. was never more eVident than 10 the South's gIrls won their eighth Call her squad young and com- B ' t Michigan's state laws are a bit more strmgt!nt The boat varsity soccer games between the straight Eastern Michigan League petIhve, says South girls' varsity oys cross coun ry towing a water skIer or tube nder must have a 17o-degree rear- Blue Devils and Norsemen last champIOnshIp and fimshed a best- basketball coach Peggy Van The way coach Thomas Wise view mirror so that the operator can steer that boat while season - a 1-0South win and a 3-0 ever thIrd m the state Class A cross Eckoute. But whether that will be sees it, the most direct way to an observmg the skier There must also be a competent observer North victory And when the dust country championships in 1985 enough to repeat last year's suc- EML cross country title ISthrough aboard the boat to assist the operator and the skIer. In Michigan, cleared, South went down to the That kmd of year IShard to repeat, cess - when the Lady Blue Devils Port Huron Northern, Port Huron water skllng IS prohibited during the perIod of sunset through one last day of the season before but South coach Steve Zaranek shocked two teams 10district play and Mount Clemens. hour before sunrIse knocking the Norsemen from the says his team just might try. and wound up m the dIstrict fmal "It'll be a tough fight, but if we 1here are other Important considerations for skier~ aUlllu~l::', top of the l\1acomb Area Soccer "It'!! be hard to duphcate, (bst for the fIrst time in South history get by those three, we should have accordmg to Corporal Jerry Nichiow of the Macomb County League for the first time 10 six year) but I thInk this year's team - is another question. no problem in the league," Wise Sheriff's Department, Manne DiviSIOn. The skier should not toss years. South finished with its best is one of South's best teams ever," "We've got to look at the fact says. Last season, South was third hiS life jacket in the boat He should wear a vest-type Coast record ever, 10-2-2, and went all he says. The girls are off to a 6-0 that we are missing some kids who in dual meets and second overall Guard approved PFD "Skiers shouldn't.wear those swim belts," the way to the third round of the dual meet "tllrt didn't come outfor basketball and in the EML. he said "The swim belts (worn around the waist> won't hold the state playoffs Although South lost the services that we lost four semors," Van Thirteen runners on the 23-man person's face out of the water In fact, it holds his hIps out of the But South coach John Case of All-Stater Nancy Solterisch to Eckoute says. "But I think that squad return from the 1985 team, water and actually pushes his face under water A Type II Coast doesn't want that to go to the graduatIon, Zaranek says he:s got we'll be comP.€'titlve. The girls among them senIOrs KevlO Guard-approved vest is best," NIChiow added. players' heads. "About all I can a couple of girls he thinks can are enthusiastic and scrappy, and English, (the Blue Devils' No. 1 say is that we're well-balanced push for that lead spot. Jumors they want to win. That's a good man) Tony Murdock and Frank Chief Petty Officer Eagar of the St. Clair Flats Coast Guard again this year ... and that cer- Micha Song and Wendy Berger sign." Unger. Other top runners are station added that skiers should wear bright colored PFDs, so tainly helps," Case says. and sophomores Tom Tedesco and South's lineup will have to con- sophomores Lew Echlin, Phil 01'- that other boaters can spot them more easily if they fall mto the South returns six starters from Traci Lee are South's top four tend With returning champ East ton, John Blake and John Finucan water Also, he said, "The boat operator should know the area 1985, including goalie Enc runners. . . Detroit and second-place fmisher and freshman DaVid Kerfoot, who where he's towmg the skier. Know any obstructIOns. Be sure Restum, who will be backed up by Others who wll~ help out mclude Port Huron. "East Detroit is hard holds down the NO.2 spot on the there's no blind turns or blind spots. Know about possible traffic Joe Page. The backfield includes Rebecca WaSlOger, Megen to beat, especially with their size," squad. that might interfere with the skier and aVOId it. Stay away from team captain semor Chris Eschen- Smucker, Jenny McSorley, Reba Van Eckoute says. South finished South's weakness may be at in- swimmmg areas, the shore, anchored or drifting boats, and burg, David Morinelli, Jeff Johns- U~happa a~d semor ~ary Beth third in the EML last season. vitationals, where experience freighters" ton, Bill Thompson, Steve McCann HICks: "We ve got 30 girls out - The only returning starter from usually plays a big role "This is and Brendan Keating. At halfback the biggest number ever - and that squad ISpoint guard Carmma the youngest squad since I've been Also, he said, the boat operator should remember that he and are George Sparrow Steve that's nice, considering that it's Amezcua Junior Kelly Buchanan at South," Wise says. "So in terms only he is totally responSIble for the water skier's actions and Trowern, Dutch exchang~ student been our goal to keep building the (6-3) will start at center, with of inVItational meets, thiS will be whereabouts If the skier gets too close to shore, sprays other Jeff Van Geest, Mike Finch, Mike program," Zaranek says "I thmk jUnior LIsa Fromm and senior Pat- a year of experience for some of boats or interferes with swimmers, the operator of the boat may Disser and Dmo Markus. And up our real success is going to come ty Hess at the forward spots. Vy- the kids." be issued a Violation for negligent operation Such violations front will be Tom Witt, Sam Stein- from Within. We've got a good mg for starting sports are Wise says he'd like to see the De- carry finds up to $1,000 No.2 spot. Six girls were battlmg combination of competitiveness sophomore Christine Schulte, and vils win the EML and to grab a Another tip: when approaching a fallen skier - and skiers are it out for the No 3 doubles slot and mutual respect. They're also Juniors Stephanie Dinka, Patty spot in the reglOnals by finishing in certam to fall - the boat should come up to him on the lee side. entering the first week of play. a very intelligent group," he adds. Pentecost, Carolina Gaskin, Laura the top three in the districts. The w10d should blow the skier toward the boat, and should not be pushing the boat onto the skier. Once the skIer has fallen into the water, he should signal that Norsemen try for final Bel glory he IS 0 K aM umnjured, by raising both arms above his head • • • and clasp10g his hands. One Ski, held upright is a signal to the (Continued from Page 10 Grand Blanc, crosstown rival Leading the Lady Norsemen this just the districts." operator to return and pick up the skier. If other boats are in the 1985 team which won a league tI- South High, Marian and Kings- year are senior tri-captains Katie The problem with the set-up, area, the raised ski also allows them to see the fallen skier more tie, finished second 10 the regIOn wood are North's toughest com- Beal, Christie Drummy and Sandy Regelbrugge, explains, is that the easily and decreases the chances that they'll run into him and came in 11th in Class A. Those petition, Gaskms says, but adds Smith. They are joined by return- teams which play one another are nice numbers, but Gaskins and that a heavy schedule doesn't con- ing seniors Krissy David and twice during the season must Tubing is a version of water skiing. The tuber is pulled behind her squad are hoping for even bet- cern her too much. "We've had too Terry Peek; juniors Shannon An- again face-off in the playoffs. "So a speeding boat while holding onto an inner tube or a life ring. ter figures thIS fall, and a tougher easy a time III the past. You can't drews, Anne Finlan, Zara Dugan you might have a situation where The same rules apply to tubing as to water skiing: there must be schedule might just bring those afford to be complacent in thiS and Kate Koller; and newcomers you've beaten a team twice, but an observer, a rear-view mirror, and a PFD in the boat. about. sport ... and I don't think those Teresa Donahue, Becky and Emi- then they get a lucky bounce and Corporal NlChiow said he wouldn't even consider tubing "This is the first year that we teams will let us be this year." ly Kolinski, Anne Thomalla and beat you once in the playoffs ... without wearmg a Coast Guard approved Type I or Type II PFD wlll not play our league teams North's goals remam the same: Lisa Bauer and once is all it takes," he says. "It's possible to fly into the air and get hurt by being slammed twice. We have the toughest another league htle and Improved In his comments in the fall re- But that's looking ahead and down into the water or onto another obstruction. Tubing lS fun, schedule ever and I think that will performance in the regional and port, Buhagiar noted that North's Regelbrugge doesn't like to do but the water is hard" in turn toughen us up and get us state tournaments "One thing I'd goals mclude fimshing in the top 10 that. He's got a semor-dominated ready for the states. I hope that It hke IS for the girls to peak at the in the states, complIing another Imeup that he hopes will lake Officer Eagar pointed out that a person being towed on an will make us a better team," end of the season, not in the mid- fine dual meet mark, giving rival North - one game at a time - far mner tube has no control over his own speed or direction Gaskins says die," Gaskins says with a chuckle South a battle and closmg out the this season. "There's a chance that the tube will swing out of control. It can The girls were still playmg chal- "If they do their best, it'll be the BI-County League with another Three-year starter Brian Grieve swmg 90 degrees to the side of the boat. It can throw a person lenge matches for seeds last week, best season North has had in a championship. returns to his goaltending duties onto shore or mto the path of another boat," he said. "While but right now senior Mary GarcIa, while." for North. Backing him up on de- bouncing along on a tube, it's usually Impossible to see where sophomore Christine Biretta and Soccer fense are seniors John Drummy, you're going because of the vibration When tubing, it's even freshman Jennifer Friedline are When the 1985North High varsI- All-Leaguer and captain Ralph more Important to know the area and to be sure there's no traffic vying for the NO.1 singles spot. At Cross country ty soccer squad finished second in Barbier, Mike Farley and Greg or obstructions." doubles, It looks as though the duos North's boys' and girls' cross the Macomb Area Soccer League Arends. Regelbrugge calls the de- of Beth Rayos and Nichole country squads had excellent last fall, it marked the first hme in fense North's strongest point, but Scuba divers also share the waters of our pleasure boating Lehman, and Andrea Thomas and seasons ill 1985, with each captur- the history of the league - and in says that his midfield should come areas, and boat operators should be aware of laws and hazards Lynda Rayos will fill the top spots. ing a BI-County League champion- North boys' soccer history - that through well this year. Right now, regarding diving operations Divers may need to come up quickly Thomas made It to the state semi- ship. the Norsemen hadn't captured the the mIdfield consists of Dan Regel- and should not be jn danger of popping up near a boat propeller. MASL crown. brugge, Chris Colfer and either State laws require boats to remain 100 feet away from the divers' fmals in doubles last season Bob Colhns takes over the boys' Winning that title back is just John Secco, Brian Peltz, Brad flag, which is orange with a 3lf2-inch diagonal white stripe. The Roundin{t out the hne-up are squad from David McEvers this one of coach Guido Regelbrugge's Egan or Ben Black; Louie Melham alpha international code flag-may also designate the location of senior Heather MacDonald, KrIS- season, and has seven lettermen tin Diesler, Michele FranCIS, Beth goals for his team thiS season. is supposed to be in the starting dIving operations. It's a blue and white swallow tail pennant returning from the team which Keys, Nancy Giftos, Jenmfer Orr Another is performing well in the lineup, but broke his collarbone in dIvided 10 half vertically. fmished second m the Class A re- and Catherine Sanom glOnals Semor co-captains Adrian state tournament playoffs. But the first game and won't be avail- Weyhing and Tom Rice lead the that might not be as easy as in past able until playoff time. pack, which mcludes returners years, the veteran coach cautions. Up front, John Andary, Dan John Van Syckle, Pete Kihn, Allen "This year, the playoffs are set Spitz, Glen Nadeau and John Cart- Knights in hunt for states? • • • Thomalla and Kevin Meek. New- up a little differently. They're wright will supply the scoring (Continued from Page 1C) says that because of vacations, the tially, we've got a very, very comers expected to shme for the diVided into districts, reglOnals punch. "We're not prolific scorers, girls haven't challenged for the top strong varsity team," she adds. Norsemen harriers this fall are and states and the teams are plac- so our defense is going to be what gotten much support from the sports, but the line-up looks like ULS traveled to Boston and Rhode Tim Ballew, Francis Markey, Tim ed into geographical groups," carries us many times. We'll win semor-dominated backfield of Bob our games 2-1 and 1-{). . and we'll Junior Pam Ali at No. 2 singles, I Island last weekend for tourna- Slanec, Scott Slanec, Darek Regelbrugge says. "What that has Jewett, MIke Fozo, Blasko Rishc sophomore Elena Hunt at No. 3 ment play, before beginning the re- Lawson and Bob Straske, accor- done is make it so only one team lose them by those scores, too," and co-captam Steve Schmidt The and senior Amina Ali at No.4. gular season against a pair of Ohio ding to coach Collins report in from the geographical group goes Regelbrugge says. mIdfIeld is ULS's big questIon on to the reglOnals In our distrIct He counts South, Warren Fitz- In doubles, the duo Hartwick schools on Sept. 17 and the league North's fall Booster Club review. mark, Backhurst says, after a sea- we have South, Fraser, Notre gerald and Mount Clemens as the calls the "best NO.3 doubles in the season on Sept. 24. Coach Charles Buhagiar's girls' son-endmg ankle mjury suffered Dame, Warren Woods Tower, and tough teams in the league. "Fitz- state last year after beating Leading ULS's varsity squad squad fmished With an 8-2 mark by mldfielder Frank Karabetsos m one of the Roseville schools - in gerald has been the spoiler for the South's No 3 doubles team" - will be the forward Ime of Trisha and was third in the regionals. The the opening game last weekend. other words, some very good last two years, first for South and Cathy Bianchi and Karen Rahm - and Kathy Petzold, Laura girls continued theIr string of SIX "But senior Ashu Nautlyal and teams which we meet during the last year for us. But I think that it will play No. 1 doubles. Juniors Khelokian, Sylvia RlstIc and Kim consecutive BI-County titles and of jUnIor Michael Trapp, an ex- regular season I told my players might come down to us and South Leshe McLeod and Laura Rizzo Owens. At halfback are Dana War- never having lost a Bl-County dual change student from Germany, that I'd be very proud of winning again," he adds. are at No 2 and three teams are nez, Beth Birgbauer and CynthIa meet have been playmg well at midfield Paul and at fullback are Susan . even though Ashu hasn't play- vying for the final doubles spot. "Our strength is the caliber of Judge, Eva Dodds, LIZRemck and 1Il Lake Shore series sails on in September ed soccer two years and Trapp Susie Georgi. hasn't played for a year," Back- our singles players . they're ULS won the league title last PHRF A: Sure, D. Naples; JAM: Mistral, D. Alles; Voila, PHRF E: Stormalong, R. Orr; hurst says Alternat10g at the other really just so strong," Hartwick year, in competitIOn With teams Tigress, E. Nlederbuehl; Sassy's H. Packman; Chauffe Au R., L. Bacchus, J. Haselwood; Windy III, midfIeld spots are freshman Doug says. South, Ann Arbor Huron and from Kmgswood, Ann Arbor Lee, E Schmidt. Waldo J. Rapelje. Wood and Anthony Ablragl Bloomfield Hills Lahser are the Huron, Pioneer and Green HIlls, MORe: Prime Time, D. Grover; Up front are senior co-captain toughest spots on the Lady Knights PHRF B: Asylum, R. Lootens, The flfth race was sailed on Sept. Dearborn and Dearborn Edsel Smckers, J. Canicholi; Scram, W. Bob WJlhams at center-forward, schedule, but Hartwick says the Ace In The Hole, J CarrIer; Bravo 10 under brIsk southerly winds. Ford Czupronski Karl Meyer on one wmg and either girls really feel no pressure in go- F Tenkel Winners were: ing after their seventh straight "We'd hke to remain league PHRF A: Tigress, E. Nleder- JAM: MIstral, D. Alles; Voila, jumor Billy Jewett or senior champs and I'm excited about our PHRF C: Tlme&TIde, G. Mur- Jeremy Belenky on the other wmg. state title buehl, Sure, D Naples, Hokusai, H Packman, Infimty, R Barretl potential," Brock says. "But I'd ry; Marksman, B. Lang; Wind Cook Immaculate Conception, Ann "Sure, our goal IS to win the h- D. Mmer like to also see the girls make a Walker, W. Srigley. Arbor Green Hl1ls and Southfield tie But if we could move up a PHRF B: Eliminator, P. Vantol; commitment to the program and to PHRF D: Cricket, T. Macro; Christian loom as ULS's most dif- notch 10 the overall state stand- Bravo, F Tenkel; La Boheme, D help them reach those goals What RulfJan, G. Kuntzman; Invmclble, CHINESE ficult Class D opponents, North, mgs, It would prove that the girls Holstem AHD I consider most important are the J laville South and Cranbrook WIll pose a worked hard thIS season I know PHRF c: Time & Tide, G. personal character-bUlldmg ex- PHRF E: Stormalong, R. 01'1', problem III the non-league portion thiS team ISgood, but I didn't know Murry, Marksman, B. Lang, Wmd periences they receive from the Wmdy III, J Rapelje; Zao, F ~MERICAN of the schedule, Backhurst says exactly how good until we get into Walker, W Srigley CISHES competition," he adds sport In my opmlOn, they'll need Kumck PHRF 0: Invmcible. J lavine, "But as long as we contmue to these characteristics all through MORC: Prime TIme, D Grover; keep people off the board as well Cricket, T Macro, BodacIOUS, M hfe," she adds Kahuna, J Tepel, Scram, W as we've been domg it, we should Kunzman Czupronskl GOLDEN do well We're excited about the Field hockey season," he adds What do you get when you w10 a Cross country BUDDHA league htle In field hockey? A ULS has never been a cross R Feo1unng tne very fines! In Canfonese very, very interested and en- country power, says coach Enc "'Get on the Right Track dishes for luncheons and drnners plus Tennis thUSiastic group of girls out for Lmder "So when the team WinS, exotic cocktaIls Also eXCIted about the season IS the squad the very next season It is always very exciting," he See Mon -Thurs 11 a.m -11 p.m. second-year varsity tennis coach And ULS varSIty field hockey says "We try to focus on makmg Friday 11 am -12 pm Bob Hartwick He's got good rea- coach MurIel Brock couldn't be the sport fun and on achieving per- Sat. Noon-12 pm. son to be, With most of the gIrls happier. ULS, for the fIrst hme, sonal bests " Sun Noon.11 p m from the 1985 squad whIch won Will fIeld varsIty, jumor varsity RANDY STEBBINS "Our primary goal IS for each ULS's SIxth consecutive Class CoD (coached by Suzanne Wanamaker) COCKTAIL lOUNGE runner to achIeve hiS or her own N.ar Wh,ll,.r Ampl. Parking tItle returnmg, mcludlOg two and reserve (coached by Nancy AT personal best," Lmder says "We natIOnally-ranked players mau) teams, With substitutes on ROY O'BRIEN FORD 16340 Harper One of those two, sophomore e.ich squad. More than 45 girls believe that the kid who keeps re- dUCing his time IS always a win- St. Clair Shores COMPLETE Dawn Martm, returns to No 1 came out for field hockey this sea- Corry Out ServIce smgles wh~re she won a s~te son, Brock says ner. " 776-7600 881-6010 championship last year. HartWIck "I'm very excited. And poten. -By PeggyO'Connor I ~. ( Ie ---~._~-----_._--~_._-----_ _--- Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-C North sports N men, pounce on LAnse Creuse, 24-0 (basketball only) are entered In ped a busy week by spllttmg a pair compehtion of game!> In the Troy InVitational Trophies Will be awarded to the on Saturday Kalamazoo Central -- top two teams m each sport, shut North out, 3-0, III the first medals go to the top two mdlvld- game In the cOIll'OlatlOngame, the uals In each sport An all-sport!> Nor:;emen mpped BIshop Foley, trophy WIll be given to the !>chool 21, on gOals by Dan Spitz and John With the best combmed score for CartWright Earlier In the week, three events North bhtzed Ro!>eville, 13-0, as General admiSSIOn IS $2 each, Ralph Barbier and Spill had three families may enter at a maximum goals apiece North's next actLOnis cost of $5; seventh and eighth at South toddY at 4 p m (By John graders Will be admitted for $1, Jwbal'd) Fullback Mike Miller semor citIzens and kids In Sixth carried the ball 33 times In grade and under Will be admllted The JV team edged Chippewa last Saturday'S 24.0 win for free. Refreshment!> and Valley. :3.2, to ral~e It:; record to over L'Anse Creuse. Here's lunches WIll be avallable 1.4 ChIli> Cdldwell "upplied the of- just a few of Miller's 166 The schedule tennl!> pi ellml- t('I1~e\\ lth two goals, Bl'lan Metry yards; and It was one of his nanes at 9 am, JV cro!>s country dbo ~col'('d The bOybplay today at three touchdowns that day. at 10' 30 a m at Vernier Hill, JV South (B) John JUlbard> basketball (Sterling Helghts- North) at 11 am, var!>lty cross Harriers 12th country at 11'15 at Vernier HJlI, tennis semlfmals at noon, varsity North's boys' cross country od:>kelOdll dUU :>\\-llil 1 da}" itt 1 te~:rr. fm!shrd 12th out of 24 teRm" pm, tennis finals at 2 p m III the West Bloomfield Invitational Sept 6, and defeated South Lake, Cagers make history 15-.10,on Sept 9 In the invitational, North's varsity basketball team No 1 runner Tom RIce was 39th won twice last week, toppmg War- overall (17 31), Adrian Weyhing ren Woods Tower, 54.50on Sepl to, was 62nd (18 06) and Frank Mar- then beating Regina, 49-47, in what key \\u<; 64th (IB.lO) John Van coach Gary Bennett called one of Syck Ie. (t7 2:~) Hlce und Kevin 1'vluck went one-two-three in the North's "biggest WHIS eV(>1 .. Sumbera. But lhe defense storm, 6.0. The Norsemen amass. Senior Barbie Locher won the ~hllt(Jut over South Luke (By inS It off with a one-yard touch- ,Jamie Wlll'ulley ) By Josh Abbott dominated early in the conlesl llM down run by Miller. ed 260yards rushing In the vlelory game for North ~ Its flrst ever vIe North High neither team could put together a Senior Jamie Wheatley entered The defense was hot, stopping the tory over highly ranked Heglnll Golfers open 1"01' once, Grosse Pointe North's solid drive. r'lnally, Norlh bl'okl' the game and engineered another Lancers twice In flrst-and.goal with three free throwb In the IUbt varsity fool ball learn took mercy through early in the second quar- successful scoring drive behind the siluatlons. six seconds She finished with 14 /\ftel' u solid win over ULS, on Its fanlland won an eallY game, ter. Starting on Its own 48, North I'unnlng of Miller and Smith. • • • points Against Tower, senior NOl'lh'~ vlu'~lty golfers evened topping L'Anse CreuBe 24-0 18st drove to the L' Anse Creuse 25 be. MUler's three-yard jaunt for six The freshmen were also vic- Leslie Talos had IB, junior Hobin lhelr rccol'd to 1-1 with l.l tou$h loss Saturday. Senior fullback Mike hind Miller's running and a key points ended the !lcorlng. torious, decimating East Delrolt, Wheatley had 11 points and Mi~sy lo Dearbol'n, 159.157 Tony Glumet. Miller bounced back from a tough pass from junior quarterback North'!l defense - which allowed 33.0. Chris Meathe and Ed Barbier Preston added 10 11, dCHl'I'lbl'l1by couch Dldur us a l<'raser game gaining 166yards In Bruno Giglio to senior tight end 26 points In the opener against each scored twice and Dave . . .- "plclIl.lant ~lIl'pm;e"and lun Mac. 33 carries and scoring three touch- Rob Olds. The drive Mtnlled, bul Fraser - was outstanding. "The Monette added another touch- North's JV squad split n pUll' of Nl'l1, each had nine.hole Meares of downs to lead the offense. senior Bob Belser booted u 42.yard defense was vastly improved," down. Charlie Stump led the defen- gamcslast week, destroying Will'- UI NOI'lh'~ uverage was under 40 Senior tailback B111Smith com. field goal. Sumbera commented. "We needed sive effort with 10 tackles ren Woods Tower. 54-30,bul falhng per mun, but wasn't good enough plemented Miller well, carrying 13 The Norsemen held off the a strong effort from them." to Regina, 39.34 Againsl Towel'. for the Wln Defending champ times for 106yards. The Norsemen Lancers and took the ball from North has now won IB consecu. Fall Invitational North held a slim lead after one North playb In lhe Tri.County totalled 292 yards on the ground, their own 25. A 40-yard ramble by tlve regular season games. The The seventh annual North High quarter, but outscored Tower 15.6 League WIth ULS, Cranbrook and while the defense held L'Anse Smith took North down to the squad travels to Waterford Ketter- girls' fall sports invitational is set in the second quarter and crui!>ed Country Day Dldur expects Cran- Creuse to jusl35 total yards on of- L'Anse Creuse IB and two plays Ing for a game this Friday at 7:30 for this Saturday, Sept. 20. More to the win. Captain Kerry Peter!> brook lo be North's toughest com- led all scorers with 14 points fense, 27 in the air and eight on the later, Miller ran It in from the four pm than 400 girls from North, South, peltJon PlaYing in the top six are ground to give North a 10.0 lead The Ann Arbor Huron, Bloomfield And- Freshman Pam Thomas added 10 co.captalns MacNeil and Mike • • Hitch, and Jay Messner, Brad Wil- "We went into the game intend- Norsemen continued to cO'ltrol the North's JV football squad raised over, Dearborn, Farmington Mer- Kickers split ing to establish the running ball in the second half, taking their Its record to 2.0 by defeating cy, Fraser, Warren Mott, Birming- bon, GlUmettl and Bob Hetchler l By game," said coach Frank first possessIOn 63yards and fllush- L'Anse Creuse 111 a massive rain- ham Groves and Sterling Heights North'ls varsity soccer team cap- John La~kandes) ULSsports Top-ranked soccer team unbeaten By Mike Fozo to injuries to co-captam Steve Sch- teams from Rocky Hill, St Mark's, and North High. Last year, the ULS midt and Mike Fozo Chip DaVIS Wheeler and St. George's (By Cm- Lady Knights, ranked third in the The UniverSity Liggett School and Peter Hardy did an excellent dy Paul) state, won theIr SIxth Class CoD varsity soccer team upped its re- Job In mending the defenSive wall state htle in a row 5, . cord to 7-0 last week with viclom.es and shutting down Lutheran Aliri leads rush On Friday, Sept. ULS edged over GreenhIllS, Roeper and Northwest The game was a defi- The ULS football team lost to Mt East Grand Rapids, 4-3. ULS Lutheran Northwest. nite lift for the Knights, they came Carmel on Sept 13, 25-7 hosted a tournament on Saturday, On Sept 9, the Knights traveled off the field victorious for the Coach Bob Newvine commented Sept 6 Grosse Pointe South was to Ann Arbor where they faced a seventh tIme, even With injuries to that the Knights put 111 a good per- first, followed by ULS, Manan and supercharged Greenhills team Frank Karabetsos, Michael Trapp, formance on offense, gaimng over East Grand RapIds. On Tuesday, The Kmghts came out flat, allow- Schmidt, Bill Jewett and Fozo 300 yards. Mt Carmel had less Sept 9, the ULS netters beat Ing GreenhIlls to Jump to a 2-1lead ULS hosts Grosse Pomte North than 160 yards Grosse Pomte North 5-2. (By ULS freshman Mark Sullivan (No.3) chases the ball in the at the half. In the second half, mld- on Saturday, Sept 20at 11 30a m Dike AJIrI had an excellent day, Wendy Willett) Knights' 3-1 win over Roeper, as senior Ashu Nautiyal (No. 18) of- fielders hnked together more rushmg for 178yards Quarterback fers support. passes, while the defense played Hockey team 6.0 Bill Llstman completed eight Cagers fall tighter. Anthony Abiragl tied the The ULS varsity field hockey passes for 100yards Kevin Darby On Friday, Sept 12, the ULS The team IS coached by Shelley team With a time of 18 38, while game one minute into the second team traveled to Boston and scored the Kmghts' only touch- girls' varsity basketball team Owens, who IS aSSisted by Carla semor Dale Werkema turned In an half, and Karl Meyer added two Newport Sept 11 to 14 to play east down by catchmg a pass In the last opened at home against Lutheran Walker. Impressive time of 20.02 New- more goals to give the Kmghts a coast teams, returning With a 6-0 seconds of the game The ULS de. Northwest, losmg 38-14. The Lady Kmghts Will travel to comer DaVid Clifton placed third 4-3 victory. record. fense had an excellent pass rush, ULS IS led by captam Susan ZIOI1Christian on Sept 19at 6 pm for ULS With a time of 21.24. Roeper came to ULS on a windy The girls played Buckingham, red by Agu Nwosu WIth 19lackles Cleek, the squad's only fourth-year and host Greenhills Tuesday, Sept Coach Enc Lmder, eXCited Wednesday afternoon. Co-captain Brown and Nichols on Sept 11 ULS travels to St Agatha on player. Third-year players Include 23 at 5: 15 p m (By Susan Cleek) about the v. m. !>ald, "I've never Bob Williams began the Knights' ULS came away With a 3.2 victory Saturday, Sept 20 (By Blll Llst- juniors Ph an Lam and Sophia been as proud of a team at the be- scoring with an aggressive run up in a come-from-behmd battle On man) Park Second-year players are gmmng of a year" the middle. Roeper countered to tie Friday, the team contmued on to Jumors Lisa Beizal and Miriam Harriers win ULS Will participate m the the game at the half Ten minutes Milton, Mass, beatmg a very Netters open Mueller, and sophomores Dlann The ULS cross country team Sprmgfleld Chnstlan InVitational into the second half, freshman strong varsity squad from Milton The ULS girls' varsity tenms Imbnaco and Rachel Kneeshaw. began ItS 1986 season, defeating on Saturday, Sept 20, and then Will Doug Wood headed one to give the Academy, 2-1 team, coached for a second year First-year players mclude semor conference rival Bethesda by de. host Oakland Chnstlan on Tues- Knights a 2-1 lead. Williams scored On Saturday, Coch MUl'lel by Bob HartWick, opened Its sea- Cnstma Tarrus and freshmen fault on Thursday, Sept 11 day, Sept 23 at 4'30 pm (By again to give ULS 3-1 win. Brock's team played at an all-day son by beatmg East Grand RapIds Sarah Cleek and Eboni Council. Junior Gordie Maitland led the DaVid Chl1lngll'lan) ULS and Lutheran Northwest tournament hosted by St George's battled on Sept 12 At halftime, the School In Newport, R I , where South sports Knights led 1.0 on a goal by fresh- former ULS dean of students Rev man Alex Tringali The rest of the George Andrews ISnow headmas. game proved to be a defensive ter The playday proved to be good Blue Devil kickers are 3-D, face North struggle. Coach David Backhurst's tramlng for edurance ULS hmsh- defensive line was incomplete due ed the day undefeated, beatmg South High's varsity soccer Against Andover, Dan Connell Tedesco and Alexandra Anglewlcz Pomte North GirlS' Fall Sports In- team raIsed ItS record to 3-0 with and Steve Fme were the goal- and Jumors MlCha Song, Wendy vltatlOlIalthls Saturday, Sept. 20 a 5-1victory over East DetrOit last scorers. Mike Cure, Connell, Dave Berger, Rebecca Wasmger, Reba The Lady DeVils are the defending week. The Blue DeVils played War. Blrnbryer and Matt Wimsatt Uthappa and Raquel Chapm champs at both the varsity and ren Fitzgerald (after press tIme) scored for South against Lahser on Tedesco, Song and Berger each JUnior varsity levels at thiS meet Schools fight forfeits and wIll host crosstown rival North Sept 11 earned indiVidual medals Members of the varsity "B" Gridders fall By Nancy Parmenter III the first of two meetings this South's next action is at 4 pm the state's transfer rule The team Include sophomores Traci South's varsity football team fell question bounced to the sta te season at 4 p m today, Sept 18 Sept 25 agamst Notre Dame. The Grosse Pointe school Lee, MIChelle Brasseur, and VIcki to 02 011 the season, 0-1 III the EML board voted unanimously Mon. Supreme Court, then back to the "We're playing very well, I'm . pleased," said coach John Case Runners take fIrst Groustra, jumors Megen Smuck. WIth a 14.9 loss to East Detroit on day to ask the Michigan Court appeals court, which upheld the er, Jenny McSorley and Elizabeth the Shamrocks' home field last of Appeals to stop the state high constitutionahty In an opllllOn Kal Altle scored two goals and South's gIrls' cross country team Davld Mormelll, Jeff Johnston and successfuIly defended its champi- Lazarowltz. and semor Mary Beth Fnday night school athletic association from Issued aug 1B Berschback's Hicks Ea'it DetrOIt ~cored twice in the penalizmg Grosse Pointe for aI- father, Donald. has now ap. Steve McCann added the other tal- onship title at the annual Macomb hes against the Shamrocks. Earn- College Invltahonallast Saturday, The Lady Blue Devils are also flr,,1 half on KeIth Poh!,s 12-yard lowmg a transferred student to pealel::lthat deCISion back to the run and on a halfback pass from play football last year. state Supreme Court Ing assists were Tom Witt and takmg first place among 20teams off to a fast start m dual meets, Rudy Cruz (two) Two of South's South won its division and placed with a 6-0 record at press time Paul Rltchev to .Jlm Lundle South The action stops a little short Although the MHSAA says It wa~ beatE-l1'on a halfback pass in of a laWSUit,according to Super. IS only enforcmg ItS rule'i. goals were on free kicks first overall with 35 pomts South Turning In fme performances last entered a second varsity team In week m a 15.49 WIt1over Eastern Its opener agamst Utica Elsen- mtendent John Whritner. "It is school offiCIals say the as!>ocla- '" '" '" ho\\er a motion to request a hearing, tion's ruling ISa clear Violation South's freshman team opened the meet and the liB" team came Michigan League rival RoseVille away with a fourth place finish in were freshmen Beth Hoye. Eltza. The Blue Devl1s Will try to get askmg the court to intervene of the court's Intent ThE' ItS season with two consecutIve back on the wmnmg track when and stop the Michigan High MHSAA dId not penalize the vlctones, beatmg Andover, 2-0, ItS division beth Johnston and Debbie Soltel" Members of the first-place var- Isch the} host Roscvl1le at 1 pm this School Athletic Assocla tion school until August, well after and topping Bloomfield Lahser, Saturday. Sept 20 from takmg this action," Whrit- the 19B5 football season was 4.1 sity squad are sophomores Tom South Will compete m the Gros'ie ner said. over - a pomt a t whIch courts If the MHSAA has Its way, have traditionally conSidered Grosse Pomte South will be the question moot, according to I stripped of four victories at the West I -~- end of last season because "The MHSAA IS gIVing a In Just 15minutes, I • player Duff Berschback, a higher pl'lorlty to their rules I i-~.!"'~ transfer from De la Salle, was than to the court order," West I • mellglble under MHSAA rules said" we're being pena- your buck will hzed doubly for havlllg been I t) Berschback played under an or- I ~ ! der from the court of appeals, good pubhc,splflted cItizens In I , which forms the baSIS for the seeking the gUidance of the be worth S1.35 court " I school board's action Idetalls and forms at store) Call toU "The court of appeals was the Under MHSAA rules, a trans- Johnson sports a major Canadian I DIRECTIONS FROM TUNNEL court that allowed Berschback fer student may play sports hOCkeysupplier, ISonly 15 free from Michigan, OhIo & I After clearing Custom, or the to play and Issued a restrammg under an Il1JunctLOnunless It IS minutes away and we give you pennsylvania 1.800'265.3635 1 Canadian Side Of the border turn order agamst MHSAA to ket"p found not to be Justified. 1m- $1 35 for your US cash dollar I RIGHT to the f rc,t sPt of lights them from penalizlt1g the phed m that rule. West says, IS Plus we've got the largest I IGoveaul tt"'pn tdrn RIGHT onto that a court must declare the in- selection of top line skates sticks 1 Goypau to n. ,,(>yl ,n of I ghtC, school," said school attorney WyanC1nt t p Tl.1 r IF FT rnto Douglas H West Junction unlustlfled Although gloves pads and you name It In the appeals court found the I Wyarrlottr <111(j tnllow to our It was also the court of ap- the Windsor area' And don't I storf> at c/lOq WyaneJotte About a -transfer rule constItutIOnal, It l peals which conSidered a chal. forget the sales tax rebate 15 mlnutp or vr lenge to the constltutlonahty of did not nulhfy Its IllJunctlOn ! , • Grosse Pointe News Page Four-C Entertainment Thu rsday, Septem ber 18, 1986 "Girl in the Picture" is beautiful, touching story By Michael Chapp photographer lookmg to develop Ah, but love works 10 mysterious photograph are still arguing over A young couple lIvmg 10 co-habI- more m hiS life than Just pictures ways, and, even in the mIdst of fmancial matters On the mSlde tation brood silently over theIr - like a meamngful relatIOnship sexual adventures and hot pursuits though, everyone in the movie has mornmg coffee Both of them are for example HISroomte ISperfect of other women, Alan finds that the grown in some way Each of them unhappy with theIr relahonship, 10 every way for hIS needs The material empt10ess Mary left 10 IS a httle smarter It's mce and re- but neIther wants to be the first to only problem IS, he's miserable the apartment upon her departure freshmg really, to have such a admit It A typical conversahon whenever he's around her IS reflected 10 hIS heart Conse- beautIful and touchmg story told so between the two goes thIs way Mary (Irma Brook) IS the fe- quently, the second half of the film subtly Nothmg earth-moving "What's wrong?" male-half of the couple She's an highlIghts Alan's quest for self-un- here, just down-to-earth "Nothmg " art student strugglIng to be crea- derstandmg and gettmg Mary to The real draw of "Picture," "Is that a nothmg nothmg or a tive Alan thmks she's creahve come back though, lies not in ItS wonderfully somethmg nothmg?" enough. She's already created While all of thIS is go1Og on, the handled drama but in its superb "Nothmg" more problems for hIm than he can movie takes two side triPS One IS comedy. There are no blatantly "Sounds hke somethmg to me " deal with WIth Alan's co-worker, Ken (David funny~okes In thiS movIe Viewers You've Just got to love a movie Throughout the first of the pIC- McKay), an mcurable romantIc won't hear any gags about flatu- WIth dIalogue like that Not only IS ture, Alan struggles to figure out who falls 10 love with a dIfferent lence or vanous other bodIly func- what they say mdlcatIve of theIr a way to break things oll WIth glrl edch week Ken':, ftcklelle:,:, tlOll:>d:>they'" ouId m a lesser film rocky relatlOnshlp, It'S downnght Mary WIthout hurting her feehngs draws a very pointed - If not SIde- Insteady, the comedy IS under- hllanous. And the careful mixture Mary solves the dIlemma for him splItting - contrast between dif- stated The humor 10 thiS movie of the two elements throughout is by movmg out one day while he's ferent notIOns of love follows a parallel tack to the '''hat makes "The GIrl 10 the PIC- away at work No problem, he drama; their paths don't cross The other subplot involves a cou- ture" top-notch entertainment It's thinks, because now he's rid of her Those who concentrate only on the ple, somewhat older than Alan and a drama about young love, yes, and can concentrate on the girl of dramattc impact of the story WIll Mary, who are prepanng for mar- but It'S also a very funny comedy hiS dreams - a beautiful blonde overlook the comedy And that nage Alan IShll'ed to photograph Alan (John Gordon-SinclaIr) IS who keeps crossmg hIS path and would be a mIstake, because thIS the wedding He gets some clear the male-half of the couple. He's a meltmg hIS heart is qUIte possibly the funmest movie pictures mdeed about what ISand to hIt local screens 10a long tIme is not important 10 a relationship Sinclair is an engaging screen CYO council to present musical through hIS dealings With the cou- personality, and is by far the most The Youth CounCIl of the Cath- All performances will be held 10 ple These proceedmgs too, are as talented actor 10 "Pidure." But olic Youth Orgamzation of the the auditorIUm of the newly refur- funny as they are dramahc May- McKay, who plays the Barney ArchdIOcese of DetrOIt wIll present blshed Sacred Heart Semmary, be funmer. Rubble to Smclair's Fred Flint- ItS second mUSICal production, the 2601 W Chicago Blvd., DetrOIt By the end of the picture, nothing stone almost steals the show with musical comedy "Once Upon A Ticket prtces are adults, $4, has changed Then aga1O, every- his zany and offbeat sense of Mattress." The story IS loosely students and sel1lor Citizens, $3 thmg has changed On the outside, humor Based on what this f11m based on the faIry tale of the Prin- everything looks the way it did shows of his talent, he'll be getting cess and the Pea. For ticket information, call Mike when the movie began' Alan and lead roles of his own very soon Performances will be Sept 19, Moseley, Ray Hillen or Barbara Mary are hv10g together, Ken IS And Brook, as Mary, though her 20,26, at 8 p m and Sept 18and 21 Urblel at 963-7172or Joe Mallia at still a hopeless romantic and thE' character ISnot nearly as complex at 3 pm 928.0863 couple tha t Alan was hIred to as Alan, IS still just as appetizing on screen Alan (John Gordon-Sinclair) and Mary (Irina Brook) resume their Mary, by the way, is the girl 10 relationship certain that they definitely might probably be madly the picture 10 "The Girl 10 the in love with each other in "The Girls in the Picture." Picture" You've Just gotta love It I 'Back to School' is 2 hours of laughs counters, 'You can tdlk you don't By Marian Trainor been a disastrous marnage for hIm, not only because he has made have to do It . Dangerfield rises to When a him that opened 10 June a mistake and marned the wrong the challenge and persuades the is still gomg strong 10September, woman, but also because she has dean to let a candidate, who never It'S hme to take a look at It The created a rift between him and hiS fmished high school, enroll 111 a col- fIlm IS "Back To School" and it's son Jason (Keith Gordon). lege of hand-pIcked students He not diffICUlt to see why it is still It all comes to a crashmg end becomes the oldest freshman on drawing audIences It's funny, when Dangerfield creates a scene campus and the fun begms good-natured and made-to-order at one of his Wife's parties Out- He aiTlves m a stretch limousine for Rodney Dangerfteld's deadpan raged, she demands a divorce and driven by his chauffeur bodyguard humor. a big settlement But he is one step and he Imports an office staff to In It, Dangerfield plays a self- ahead of her He pulls out a set of take notes and to research and made retaIling tycoon who has dIvorce papers along with some 10- write hIS papers Typewriters and made a fortune selling clothes to cnmmating pictures of her WIth copy machmes work overtIme. the tall and fat A dynamo of her varIOus male friends The staff 1S promised a raIse for energy, he disposes of bUSIness Free, DangerfIeld sets out to every A or B he gets A+ rates a concerns mvolvmg large mvest- VISIthis son at college and try to re- trIp to Hawall ments of money qUickly, easily estabhsh their former relationshIp "Back To School" IS a film that and, being DangerfIeld, WIttIly. What he doesn't know IS that never stops For two hours of A Widower, he gets trapped mto Jason IS not happy at the umver- laughs and entertamment, you a second marnage by a gold- slty and wants to qUIt He gives can't mIss WIth "Back To School," diggmg schemer who gIves lavish hIS son a pep talk and Jason an A+ comedy Orpheus parties trymg to make It socially . . . . in the Underworld (in English) will be presented by Michigan Opera Theatre, the English Smart enough to lure Dangerfield National Opera and Houston Grand Opera Oct, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 at the Fisher mto marrIage, she IS not smart Theatre. For ticket information or to charge by phone, call the box office at 874.SING. enoug~ to be faithful to hIm It's I~/ --\ParkPla~ 1-~~ v~~'a'['el~ SUMMER PALACE f': c7JoZ Speclallzmg m DINNER & JAZZ BRAHMS roes Chmese Cookmg - Thurs., Fri., Sat. 18th, 19th, 20th J-ce Cantonese and I ~ "t!~. Professional DISC Jockeys Szechuan CUisme Playing your fauonte dance musIc Live Jazz Trio Brahms's "2''1'~ -...... any occasIOn all types of musIc Lunch - Dinner ~~~~n~:~d. Stuffed Quail , $1495 '" Takeout & Delivery W /Tournedos of Beef ,. ered one of 468-1449 95 Weekdays Shrimp Mahi $12 -:..3' the great 95 Romantic 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Grilled Salmon Steak $12 ':iii, ./. solo works. F". & Sat. till 10 Lobster Nite Every Tuesday lHear II next weekend when CkJsed Monday 95 \lo)lnlst Henryk Szeryng I/El~t addition to Maine Lobster .. " ,., . $10 JOIOS Gunther Herbig and the SOMMER PALACE Detroit Symphony. downtown." 1211 Beaconsfield 331-8440 15402 Mack • Valet P,\rkmg. 881-0550 The Detroll Symphony The Weekend Place To Be -Molly Abraham DETROIT FREE PRESS "EXT WEEK EDGEWATER Gunther Herbig, conductor Henr}k Sze'1ng. vlOhmst "" EBERN- 'il'( Plece~ for Bar and Grill Orchestra (onglnal .,erslOn) The new 333 East A C:;CHUBERT C;;"mphony No 5 formerly Pernies Lakeshore \\ EBERN. SIX PIeces for unique restaurant that Orche'Ma (onglnal ver,lon) surrounds you WIth RRAHI\1S VIOlin Concerlo 9, Mile & Jefferson Thur '>ept 2~. 8 p m elegance, yet remams inVit- '>al 'iept 27.8 10 pm - Ing and unpretentious The 'ipon'()r "Iroll RIHr Plact Boaters Welcome • Casual Attire .. ~(' rcrl rm('J I\l,..(' ambiance ISsophl'itlcated and mtlmate. The cUisme IS rRH, PR.-< O'ORT I Hll R•. contemporary Amencan, nn R..nA \ Jom u, a, (,arl t aehn. creatively prepared and presented WIth flaIr and finesse. SUNDAY GRAND BUFFET IS BACK \\ QR '> I \1 105 pro'lde\ u, ""IIh For dmner, select from a vaned menu mcludIng delectable hl)!hll)!hl\ on the e\cmn)!\ i-oni-cn lood and drmk ~\aliahk qarlln~ al fare such as California Chevre With Basil & Currants and The Eastside's Original Buffet at $9.95 (, lO In [he lord Aud,torlum )o,,"cr Sauteed Lom of Veal. Icld Or,hcqra lounge Dinners and Lunches from 54.95 Lunch IS a delightful medley of light entrees, Itvely salads, fresh pastas and fIsh 'ipeClaltles COMI~G UP Oct 2,3,4 Our Famous PRIME RIB always 5&95 (;unther Herbi~ and 333 East A memorable dmmg pxpenence Reservations are Mitmko Uchida recommended at 313/222-7404 NEW YORK STRIP always 59.25 Program BAIRD, SCHUMANN and TCHAIKOVSKY The Freshest Fish from $4.95 Pickerel, Snapper, TICKI'.T PRICI':S $10 to $20 Whitefish, Lake Perch, Groupper, Shrimp, Scrod T l, "I' a' 3llahk a[ r Old AudITOrium. Hud'on\ and Tlckcl \\orld (all VEAL DISHES from $5.95 • PASTA from 53.95 333E4SJ COCKTAILS FROM $1.75 0'1'''11 hTI R."ATIO'lo;AIHOT! 1 567-1400 1\1MIIII '1,1)1 R LI 'I,nil All pro)!ram, and arllq\ \uhJci.! '0 [)l1R01T c hangc Eating EDGEWATER less than eating home 1\11 I. oncell I. at r Old AudllorlUm at costs at unlc'-' nOlcd 0, ., 0, I I,t ldl ...... Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five-C What's on Cable 'Into the Light' opens Fisher's 25th season and mother, dehver outstanding A list of programs on Grosse Pointe Cable this week By Marian Trainor beyond the ken of science and must sembles like the SIX sCientists in- Thursday, September 18 troduclOg "The Data," or tender performances. oSpm - It is understandable that "Into be accepted because they are. "Local Hunting and FIshing" (11) and sweet as in "The Three of Us" Other noteworthy performers oS'30pm - the Light," which opened at the Taken alone, although It ISVivid- "The Job Show" - From the MESC (11) that so well conveys what it means are Wilham Parry 10 the role of a oS.30pm.- "The Saving Word" (8) Fisher Theatre this past week and ly presented and well worked out, to be parents priest who ISa steadymg influence 06 p.m - "Sports VIew Today" - Wllh Bob Page. (J1) will run to Oct. 4, Will be approach- the storyhne would be more hke a Another memorable song is over the most frantic pursuit of 06:30 p.m - "The SOC Show" - Sponsored by Services for Older ed by playgoers as an event miracle play lhan the entertammg, "Neat/Not neat" which underlines the SCientific pilgrimage and the CItizens, and hosted by Robert E. Booth Tonight It ISthe premiere of the Fisher's hvely presentatIOn tha t It is Russell and CarrIe Peebles wi! speak on funeral the joy of easy solutIOns m both resultant famJly CriSIS 25th season. It is the first What balances It out IS another options (11) aspect of the book, the story of a SCience and life and the title song, Alan M.ntz, a mime, who plays "Amazmg Travels" - Brmg the world to your door pre-Broadway tryout at the Fisher Matthew's friend, mvislble to all • 7 p.m - father who IS too busy to spend "Let There Be Light .. wIth mformatlon, travel tips and money-savers. (11) m years It is produced by Joseph but Matthew and the audience, IS hme With hiS son and a mother who While the audience becomes in- • 7.30 pm - "Grosse POinte Cable News" - People, places and per- Nederlander with fmancial assis- memorable for hiS dancmg and desperately tries to convmce him volved With the team of sCientists sonahbes of Grosse Pomte and Harper Woods, with tance from local backers, Rlchal'd pantomimes how much hiS son needs him who travel to Italy to analyze the newscaster Teresa Tomeo. (11) Kuhn and Jerrold Perenchlo, and The one actor who stands out o B p.m.- "Dollars and Common Cents" - Leonard Wltulski and What make~ the play special Shroud of Turm, the famous burial it ISa collaboration by newcomers and is so charismatic that the au- g~est WIlldISCUSSfmances from a taxpayer's pomt of beyond the technology and the cloth With the Image of Jesus, a to the Broadway scene - Lee dience wants to reach out and hug vIew (tl) story are the sohd performances of major part of their attention ISde- Holdrige (mUSIC), John Forster him, IS Olne-year-old Danny oBpm- "Harper Woods Recreation Dept Sponsors Shghtly the cast and the musical score voted to the lonely son of the leader (lyrics) and Jeff Tambonno Gerard, who portrays Matthew. Irregular" - wIth Ellen Matyn, short plays (19) which works mto the narrative who mvents an Imagmary friend to • 8.30 P m - "Grosse Pomte War Memonal presents the Summer (book). "Into the Light" IS mdeed an WIthout mterruptmg the action keep him company and do all the MUSICFestival - The New Reformation Dixieland Add to this the use of laser, the event It IS also a thought- The musIc IS not the traditional thlOgS With him that hiS father has Band (1J) literal mamfestatlon of modern provokmg play that manages to be Broadway show-stoppmg vanety promIsed but never flOds hme to Daytime programming technology to dramatize the scenes ahve With some memorable musIc Monday through Friday that are meant to emphaSize the It has great emotIOnal undercur- do Dean Jones, who plays James and the starthng and mnovatlve 09:30 a m - "FItness Express." (11) central theme of the play - which rent At the same time, It doesn't Prescott. the father, and Susan use of IIghhng and scenery that • 10am - "Wayne County: A New Perspechve." (11) is that there are truths that are heSitate to be hvely as m vocal en- 01030 a m - "MIChIgan Journal" (11) Bigelow, who plays Kate, the Wife floats mto place • 11a m - "AmaZing Travels" (II) o 11 30 a m - "Practical Astrology" (lJ) • 12 P Ill. - "TI1t~SOC Show," \ill Color sho,v to begin 012'30 P m. - "Grosse Pomte Cable News." (11) o 1 p.m - "Sports View Today" (11) During the next SIXweeks, Mlch- gan's bumper crop of forest colors o 1'30 p m - "Dollars and Common Cents" (II) igamans can drive, pedal, paddle, aboard one 01 the state's many o 2 p.m. - "Chaplin Theater" (1I) passenger trams In the UP, the 02.30 P m - "DetrOIt Curtam Call" Ul) boat or stroll their way around fJ ToonervJlle Trolley leaves Soo 0330 P m - "Young Vlewpointes " (11) wooded acres boasting some of na- 1 04 P m - "Summer MUSICFestival" (11) ture's most splendid autumn col- JunctIOn fOl' a 6 ~-hour round tnp Monday, September 22 ors, according to AAA MIChigan. Jaunt to Tahquamenon !,'alls dally 04'30 pm - "Wayne County A New Perspectlve " (II) For many, fall means the scent through Oct 6 eSpm - "FItness Express" - Improve your health. (11) of freshly pressed apples at one of The Tom Sawyer RIverboat and o5pm - "Faith 20" - WIth Dr Joel Nederhood (8) more than 100 Michigan cider Paul Bunyan Timber Train m Hul- It o S'30 p m - "MIchIgan Journal" - Spencer Abraham will discuss mills, a quiet walk under a canopy bert comblOe forces for a 41/~-hour events Within the MichIgan Repubhcan Party. (II) of copper and gold leaves on trees trek through the Wilderness area to 06 p.m - "Practical Astrology" - RICh Ml10stan will discuss in more than eight million acres of the Tahquamenon Falls daJly what the stars hold for you. (l I) o 6:30 p m - "Chaphn Theater" - Classics from the master of com- state and national forests or a hike through Oct 10 edy (Il) through scenic gardens and In the Lower Pemn~\.IJa, tram o7pm - "Young Vlewpomtes" - Local young adults share their arboretums. buffs can fide the Lake Shore and views. (11) This year's blaze of color begms Lyndon Central in Chelsea, where o 7.30 p.m. - "The Game Of the Week" - Grosse Pointe Cable TV in mid-September and early Octo- the open-all' locomotive travels will present high school footbalL South vs. Roseville. ber across the Upper Peninsula around a lake beneath blazmg ~all (11) woodlands and in the extreme nor- leaves Sundays through mld-Oclo- o8pm - "Detroit Curtain Call" - Your ticket to entertainment, thern tip of lower Michigan. Vi- bel' In Southeast Michigan, two of with a weekly look at current movies along with an up- America's oldest steam engine to.the.minute listing of other metro Detroit entertain- brant hues of magenta and brassy trams chug past Greenfteld VII. ment. With Michael Chapp and Tru Love. (11) yellows will decorate tJ'ees from o 10p.m - Some Semblance of Sanity" - Gary Thison will bring late September to mid.October lage's hislonc homesteads daJly you the lighter side of life, (11) south of Cheboygan to north of a through Oct. 31. Moon Festival Fantasy Tuesday, September 23 line from Ludington to Standish. Michigan also boasts a number , , , will be presented at 3 p.m, Sunday, Sept. 28, at the • 4 p.m.- "Church of Today" - With Jack Boland. 11I) The best time to savor sugar of scenic gardens, mcluding Mid- Macomb Center for the Performing Arts, The program of 05 p.m - "Local Hunting and Fishing," (11) land's.Dow Gardens and Kalama- maple leaves turned brilliant gold music and dance gleaned from more than 2,000 years of tra. 05:30 pm. - "The Job Show" - From the MESC. (lJ) and aspens drenched in yellow zoo's Center, and arboretums from ditlon, ties in with the Chinese celebration of a bountiful .5:30 p.m. - "The Saving Word." (8) should De early and mid-October in which residents can enjoy self- "Sports View Today" - With Bob Page, (11) o 6p.m the Lower Peninsula's midsection, guided tours LeJla Arboretum In harvest and the onset of autumn. It features more than 30 06 p.m - "The SOC Show" - Sponsored for Older CItizens and singers, dancers and musicians. Tickets are $8 for adults and hosted by Fran Schonenberg. Tonight, WaIter Beck, south of a line from Ludington to Battle Creek, Fernwood Nature A.C S.W , director of the Northeast Guidance Center. Standish and north of a hne from Center in NlIes and Fenner $6 for students and senior citizens. Reserve on credit card (ll) Holland to Port Huron. Fall colors Arboretum In Lansing are among at the box office, 286.2222. The center Is located at Hall and 07 p.m.- "Amazing Traveis" - See 9/18 listing. should reach their peak m southern the facihtles open thiS fall. Garfield roads In Clinton Township. 07:30 pm. - "Grosse Pointe Cable News" - See 9/18 listing. Michigan in mid- and late October. Among the bumper crop of West oBpm - "Dollars and Common Cents" - Leonard Witulski and A harvest of paddleboat cruises, Michigan fall festivals are Kala- guest Mark Letvin from Peat Marwick will talk aobut train treks and festivals are mazoo College's Oktoberfest, Oct tax law changes (11) available for fall revelers. 3-4, Battle Creek's Harvest Festi- • 8:30 p.m. - "Grosse Pointe War Memorial Presents the Summer val and the Red Flannel Feshval, Music Festival" - The Trinidad Steel Band (11) Travelers can enjoy CriSP Wednesday, september 24 autumn colors aboard an old- at Cedar Sprmgs, both Oct 4; Vik- Mallard Pub 04'30 P m. - "Wayne County: A New Perspective." (1) fashioned paddlewheel boat or ves- Ing Color FestIVal, Cadillac, Oct 05 P m - "Fitness Express" - See 9/22 listing. sel. In lower Michglan, the Star of 9-12, Bangor's Apple Festival, Oct 11-3 p.m. 05 p.m. - "Faith 20."- (8) Charlevoix cruise ship sails Lake 9-13, and Charlevoix's Apple Fes- 05:30 pm. - "MichIgan Journal" - See 9/221Isting Charlevoix daily through Oct. 19 tival, oct 11-12. o 6 p.m. - "Practical Astrology" - See 9/22 listing. The Queen of Saugatuck paddle- East Michigan travelers may 06:30 pm - "Chaplin Theater" - See 9/22 listing. boat plies the Kalamazoo River on savor dozens of autumn activities, o 7 p.m. - "Young Viewpointes" - See 9/22 listmg. 07:30 pm - "The Game of the Week" - See 9/22 listing a 1Y2-hour tour daily through Sept. IOcluding the Pumpkm Festival In o 8 p m - "Detroit Curtain Call" - See 9/22 listing. 19 and weekends through Oct. 12. Caro and Tuscola County. Oct 2-5, o 10p m. - "Some Semblance of Sanity" - See 9/22 listmg. In southeast Michigan, Milford's Alpena's Fall Harvest Day and Island Queen cruises Kent Lake on Houghton Lake's Fall Color Tour, All programs are subject to change without notice. fall weekends through Oct 12 both Oct. 4, MIdland's 11th Annual For a unique color tour, hot-air Fall Harvest Festival, Oct 4-5, Local limo tour offered balloonists can glide over acres of and Lansmg's Fall Festival, Oct trees at many locations around the The Pointes East Fall Limousine Club 500/Sabre Lancer, Park 29 state or hop on a bicycle for a In Southeast Michigan, Dear- Tour will continue Wednesday, Place Cafe, Sparky Herbert's, born'sOktoberfestisOct 1-5, Port Sept. 24, and Wednesday, Oct. 1, Wimpy's Bar and Grille and Front weekend or weekly tour Michigan Huron's Oktoberfest, Oct 3-4, with luxury limousines transporta- Page Saloon. On Oct. 1, limousines Bicycle Touring near Traverse City sponsors tours In the north- GreenfIeld Village's (Dearborn) ting patrons between member es- will travel between Eastside Autumn Harvest Festival, Oct 3-5, tablishments from 7 p.m. to mid- Charley's, Irish Coffee, Jay's west Lower Penmsula and across and Fall Harvest Day at Jackson's night. Pointes East is a non-profit Paper Station, Lounge in the the U.P. Residents can explore Mighl- Ella Sharp Museum, Oct 5 organization of 20 local restaurants Woods, Mallard Pub, Pirate's who have joined to promote the Cove and Tom's Oyster Bar. night life in the area. For more information, call 371- WEATHER UPDATt.. 7444. Tickets at $10 include transpor- tation, a special I.D. badge, a chance for a color TV, discount coupons for use at member rest- aurants and other surprises. RAM'S HORN Mainly Tickets are available at member restaurants. RESTAURANT The Sept 24 tour will include 885-1102 Blue Pointe, CaPs Pizza & Lounge, 17410 MACK AT ST. t;:LAIR Lobsters! DAILY DINNER SPECIALS: New Or.e.n. Dlxle••nd 11 a m to 11 p m only CHET BOGAN :Z~~ng HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY IJooebelle WEARE FAMOUS for OUR DESSERTS' Every Tuesday 9:30 p m. WEIGHT THE LIDO Dining, Cocktails WATCHERS senior Citizen 24021 E. Jeflersol (Just North of 9 M,le) Frosted Treat Age 65 Discount 10% 773-7770 & Desserts Lo Cal Menu MInimum O!tIer 52 50 7 Home of the Blues \. What's new at the Horn Croissants. Stir Frys. Fresh Vag cooked to order. Chicken Breasts, Chicken or sour Tuna Salad. Vag • Ham & Cheddar. 1~'CItl1En Hawauan Ham & Crabstlr SAloont IESTAUIAtlT DetrOIt's Oldest Saloon featUring downtown's better ~BS Pasta, Creole, B-B-Q and Up House Specialties A Unique Eoter.Y It modeme price. & Spirits Complete Lunch and Dmner Menu Wldnlldays . Pl1Imler Blue Stalon Spec]olizJng In Fresh 2 for the price of 1 TIlulldays - D1lwn Home Blu.. Food - (reotlvely Prepo.red Sundaya - Acoustic Stalon Might COMING SEPT. 23m. 20000 Nln.mu. Order a steamed lobster dmner at regular pnce Tuesdays - Big Band Night St. Clair Sho, •• btw. Ha,~, & 1.94 and get your second lob~lcr Free 2 for I specla} SEPTEMBER value good only for mdH/dual cOn5l1mptlOn 19120 - Chicago's LIttle Bobby 774-6461 Offer explrcs Octobcr JJ, 1986 . and Spice mon -Frl 110m -11pm Sol 100m-n~ Sun Qom-1.e.m 8 Mile and 8eacon~f1c1d, 26 - Tommy McCracken from Chicago ",'/nt/and Center. Harper nood~ 527-105iO 'l'I - Or John from New Orleans r-"iRiNaiN rHiicoupONI I• AND RECEIVE 10 minutes from Grosse PoInte I at the bottom of 1.75 2 blks S of Jefferson I 20% OFF I 4 blks E of Ren Cen 10 Rlve'rtown ISAN FRANCISCO STIR FRyl I OR ANY OTHER MEAL I 1585 FRANKLIN I (Dooo""'-~ a1 Orleans frplrlt"pI 31. I. I h 259.1374 OPEN 7 DAYS ( ------ I~ Call 882-6900 Page Six-C Classified ads Thursday, September 18, 1986 4. HElP WANTEO'GENEUll- 3 LOST ANO FOUND 4. HELP WANTED GENERAL 11.. PERSONALS 1A. PEftSONALS 1A PERSONAL S FOUND - mid-July in LAWN Maintenance/leaf re- TELLER WOMEN! Nurture yourself MOTHER'S Day out - MASSAGE therapISt Licens- ed - European tech- Grosse Po1Ote Park, older moval - forty hour week, Full hme position IS open at 10 a posItive way Receive church sponsor babYSit- nIques Gift certificates male cockapoo, black and benefits available, year our malO office located m a relaXing, therapeutic tmg, Wednesday 9-1 pm downtown DetrOit on available Judy, 882-3856. grey, to good home If not round. Must be dependable massage 10 the comfort of 2 5 yedr olds $500 Grosse claimed. 331-2657. and responSible Call Woodward at Michigan your home Certified mas. Pomte Memonal Church WOMEN I Receive a thera- POSition offers public con- IF YOU have lost an ammal 882-0110 and leave sage therapist Heferen 885-1387 for mformatlOn peutic massage 10 your tact, With excellent work- 10 the Grosse Pointe area message ces Call Betsy 372-0770 home Betsy, 372..(yl70 conditions and com- ALCOHOLISM almost des. please call us at Grosse PART-TIme help, sales per- 109 pehtve salary and beneflls troyed me' I literally lost MEN'S Monday Retirees Pomte Ammal Chmc son, Thursday - Saturday Candidates must have a LOSE Jll In my J7-year battle bowhng league, 12 30 P m ThiS week we have a white 8.30 - 5 P m 8821350 good math aptitude and \\ Ilh booLe [fell from U of needs bowlers at Shore kitten WIth one blue eye Pounds and mches dally TODAY ISa good day to con light typmg ablhty 1-2 l\l and Harvard educated Lanes, 13MIle/Harper ~ and one gold eye found 10 No drugs No exercise Sider the advantages of as- years cash-handlmg ex- TV ne\\~ anchorman to a per hne Call 881.8659 Grosse Pomte Woods !OO% guarantee Call soclatmg your real estate penence preferred Apply 526-6611 defedted skid row drunk Also a small gold Persian HAPPY 50TH BIRTHDAY hcen~e With a rapidly 10 person 10 a m -3 p.m But toddy I enJoy a VIC- found on Kercheval 10 BARBARA grow 109, energetic local Monday - Friday, First tonou~ new life Without al- Grosse Pomte Park firm Unlimited opportuni- cohl or other drugs And If For more mformatlOn call Federal BUlldmg, 5th floor, RUNNERS HARWOOD ties and rewards for the ex- \ ou hJve a drmkmg prob- 822-5707 Employment Department For \\orkmg professlOn BEST WISHES penenced profeSSIOnal lem. I can help Let me FIRST FEDERAL OF als, seniors and small JERRY & MARY ANN FOUND Monday, small Excellent support ser- ~end you FREE facts MICHIGAN busmesses Energetic, LOVE YOUR PLANTS purebred mlmature young Vices, bonus and commis- about the Simple method I 1001 WOODWARD BUT TOO BUSY TO male white poodle All sIOn mcentives, chent con- dependa ble college u<;edto fmallv get sober - DETROIT, MI 48226 TAKE CARE OF THEM? curls .:md lovc AIfcc tacts, reloc~tlOn :md refer 1;;1dU::. 1I1V1I1::. JU'Il" and stay sober It saved l<..~lJAL OPPORTUNITY I'll come over weekly to feed tlOnate, playful, obedient, rals Must have motivatIOn to be your runners fOl my!lfe It can save yours EMPLOYER errands, deh\ enes and and fuss over them! 885- tolled trained Must fmd and sales experience Call Just \lnte Boxholder,Box WANTED expenenced shoppmg Call Jennifer 5825 owner OR A GOOD SCHUL TES REAL ES- 148, St ClaIr, ~11 48079 painters, pay commen- 884-0134 or Patty 8Bb HOME Cannot keep. Have TATE, Alice Schultes - 881- ThiS offer ends Sept 30, FREELANCE bookkeeper 2454 . pets of own, and gomg 8900 TODAY surate with experience 1986 - 3 years expenence 331-4306 through tnal balance. away soon Call822-5707 or LONG established real 884-4696 BALLOONS Your offIce or my home estate firm "on the Hlll" Great Income oppor- Lowest rates Pat 526-1746 LOST - large, gray Tabby has immediate openmg for tunil1es with multi-level HIGH FLYING HELIUM BALLOON BOUQUETS cat, declawed, wearmg 2 Broker or ASSOCiate marketing company. For all occasIOns for as !lttIe as $10 - delIvery PAIN, TenSIOn, Injuries, collars. Kercheval/Cad- Broker. Please call Ed Will tram Ground available Buya dozen or buy a gro~s A GREAT Sports, Massage can help Ieux area. 882-1025 Wasner, 886-3060 days, floor opportunity. Call way to celebrate Certified, non-sex. Kathy, 882-8686. LOST - blonde Cockapoo, 13 evemngs 885-6063 882-4968 POSITIONS now open for 526-7126 ACS video - weddlOgs, years old, female named young men 18 or older as special OCCasIOns,2nd copy Sasha Family pet, re- floor men 10 DetrOit's GROWTH STOCK RESEARCH mcluded. 8mm/super 8 ward, Grosse Pomte City FULL TIME GAS largest concert club Must srr-.:CE 195~ movies transferred 839- area. 882-9188 STATION ATTENDANT be neat and fit Apply m The Key to SUCless 1'1 1m estmg 3149 FOUND - female cat at DAYS person after 7 p m Thurs- IS Discovery Grosse Pomte Park City STANDARD PERSONAL checkbook bal- days Harpo's 823-6400, L~ man Hurd Reglstel ed Investment AdViser Hall Tan and black tabby ON THE HILL ancing, bookkeeping for ask for Denms Grosse POInle Hesldence/Offlce small bus mess. Experi- Owner or free to GOOD 885-4630 ST CLair Shores camera 884 1219 AFTEH J P M enced, reasonable 469- home 824-4674. store needs part-time help FOUND - cat, orange and 0623 Openmgs 10 both retail YOUR HOME, white With orangish/yel- GREAT JOB WANTED 40 overweight pe0- sales and processmg Will A WORK OF ART low eyes Brown flea col- Pen and 10k, \\ atercolor ple to try a new herbal tram, perfect for working OPPORTUNITIES lar. Warren/Mack area For multi-level market- of Your Home, Bustne~s or Boat product to lose weight and mother. 777-8571 884-5045 Will tram. Ground BY CAROL A SINCLAIR also make money 776-7326. 109, FLEXIBLE HOURS floor opportumty Call 88b-8468 JACKIE'S if you lose me And a comfortable atmos- 526-7126 -notecard~ and pnnls- PET & PAL SERVICES or find me . phere make thiS part-time Arumal sitting, housesitting, secretarial posItion the one chauffer servICes, doctor you've been lookmg for In- CLERICAL HELP cludes some typmg and fll- DON'T MESS WITH appointments Shopping IMMEDIATE OPENING and airport shuttle 109 Close to home, Grosse MOTHER NATURE OR GENERAL OFFICE 884-1516 885-2111 Pomte Farms locatIOn FATHER TIME. Call Doug or Sherrie ACCOUNTS PAYABLE HOME VETERINARY CALL YOUR WANT AD IN 886-5800 CRT SERVICE 882-0110 BEFORE TUESDAY - Complete health and dental MATURE Woman to care for care elderly bedridden lady DON'T MISS THE DEADLINE! HOUSE CALLS Monday thru Saturday, 11:30 am - 5 30 P m 777- WANTED 882-6900 PHONE: 77-MOBIL PART-TIME We'll run your ad 4106 Paul-Michael Turkal, CASHIER ) D.VM FREE!! RECEPTIONIST, rehable, evemngs Ideal for college SMALL dog Sitting - not 882-6900 neat appearance for student or retiree over 14 pounds. Excellent fashionable hair salon STANDARD references. Take one pet at Male or female 331-7501, ON THE HILL a time unless you have 4. HELP WANTED GENERAL 824-9000. 885-4630 two. Call 885-3039. TELEPHONE SALES \S ':>lCREl ~RIAl BILLING 'c1erkj'general' of- SERVICE fIce, part.tlme, Eastern PEOPLE NOW HIRING ANYTHING WITH- Market area. 567-0559 If you've sold solar, moderni- zation, msulatlon, L D ser- Waitress With ex- WORDS, INC. I lC. P"AYERS 2A. MUSIC EDUCATION PART-TIME VIce, sirong, waterproofmg penence Hostess, Word Processing chefs helper, salad letters/Resumes/Mailings THANK You St Jude for VOCAL and plano lessons: TELLERS or any phone product or service that reqUired your girl, Friday, Saturday, Term Papers ra.nted A D avorsGrosse Pointer with uni- afternoons Perfect for Overload Typmg versity degree now fur- Standard Federal Bank, a "closmg" the sale, we need you Our people make $200- seeking added mcome Notary thermg mUSical education savmgs institution, has or full time posItion lIiiiiiIII at Wayne State offermg several open lOgs for part- $800 per week, m 16-20 Grosse Pointe Woods AMUSING MAGICAL hours, must be avallable apply 882-2100 claSSical and popular les- time tellers These posi- FARINA'S GRANARY tions offer approximately Monday-Thursday mini- BOOKKEEPER serVIce, ENTERTAINMENT sons Phone. 824-7182 18431 MACK 20-30 hours work each mum (5 30-9 30 pm) Ex PIANO teacher With degree GROSSE POINTE small busmess or personal, ' FOR ANY EVENT week and occaSIOnal Satur- cellent hourly guarantee accounts payable, receIV- Don Chesters 779-6850 has openmg for begmmng day hours Light typmg Whatever your dOing now able, bank reconclhatlon, LIGHT-HEARTED or advanced students Ex- and good fIgure aptitude a - this IS better! Mr Paige, perienced m claSSical, pop, AMBITIOUS PERSON general ledger, payroll plus Cashier experience 881-1000. 9-5 886-8041 ENTERTAINMENT ragtime, and Jazz 343-9314 TRC TEMPORARY MAGICIAN I----"'---'--~--- helpful Teller trammg 10 BECOME a part of our ag- RESUMES, theses, term PRIVATE lessons Plano, SERVICES Troy. POSItiOns are avail- gressive sales team! We papers, repetitIve letters, ROBERT COOP ER VOlC~, organ University IS expanding We have a able m Grosse Pomte, East now have openings for two WORD PROCESSING ALL AGES; OCCASIONS, musIc education degree need for an ambitious Detroit and Roseville App- experienced sales people Quahty work 521-3300 885-4210 Mrs Junker, 823-1721. person with good ly in person Monday - Fri- here in our Grosse Pomte clerical skills Indus- day, 9.30 a m - 3.30 pm LE'ITER FOR LE'ITER MAGIC: Shows - Available DAVID LudWig, baratone, offices We offer generous trial experience desir- for bIrthday parties, ban- offenng instructIOn 10 Word Processmg at advertlsmg, floor time and able, but not manm- Resume Consultation - quets: your SOCIalaffairs vOice Available to sing at superviSIOn plus compre- tory We offer salary Preparation Call Jim Shannon, 463-3281 I most occasIOns Please STANDARD hensive trammg classes bonuses, proht shar- General-Personal Typmg CLASSICAL mUSIC for any call 881-5121 FEDERAL BANK Call now for an mtervlew 109, excellent health/ The Missing LINCt-: Medical, Legal, Busmess occasIOn. Solo, duo, trIO, PIANO lessons for your appomtment Paris Disan- hfe package plus Cassette transcription qumtet, gUItar, Winds, children m your home Re. Savmgs/Fmanclal Services to - 884-0000 4th Floor, Personnel Dept management oppor- 774-5444 vOice 354-6276 cltals references avall- JOHNSTONE & Lmkmg Indlvlduals to Needs m the Community IS a 2401 W Big Beaver tunity as we grow-so do CUSTOM JOHNSTONE non-profit orgamzatlOn whose purpose IS to co- AVAILABLE: 501hWeddmg able Bsl-5499 Troy, MI 48084 you Send resume 10 ordinate needs With resources ThiS IS accomp- WORD PROCESSING Anniversary band or Jazz confidence to 2B. TUTORING AND EDUCATION TYPIST /receptlonlst needed hshed b)' placmg goods no longer needed by mdI- Resumes, manuscripts, I IiiiiiIIrlo/ uartet 779-0886 Equal Opportumty vlduals and busmess mto the hands of metropolitan theses term papers, MATH tutoring - 15 years for busy Harper Woods of- I I I Employer M/F IH/V fice Experienced With DetrOit cha ntable agencies Operatmg smce 1971, dissertatIOns. I teachmg expenence $25 LINC ISproud of the accomphshments It has made 884-0459 -----~- an hour 885-0742 TAKE Telephone messages heavy typmg and phone 3463 Penobscot BuIldmg i PIANO LEsSONS at your home occaSIOnally and stnves to mcrease ItS resource base If you TYPING, word processmg, answermg Some knOW-I Detroit, MI 48226. Two umverslty degrees I MATH tutonng - certified Must be reliable and avail. ledge of word processmg have recyclabe Items no longer of use to you, Op- resumes, $4 25 a page, 4~ Att Ruth Paradise Speclahzmg m begmners secondary math teacher able durmg busmess helpful 343-0250 eratIOn LlNC kno\~s who can and Will use them additional ongmals No- I Many years experience With 12 years teachmg ex- hours Call 499-1694after 6 Please call LINC at 882-6100 With your donatIOn tary, S C S 772-2809. ELAINE VERYSER penence 526-0063 pm KEEP IT MOVING t WORD processmg, term 886-8358 I STAFF WRITER WOHLD MEDICAL HELIEI' search 109 for DRAPES I TUTORING EXPERIENCED saute and papers, resumes, letters, PIANO lessons - produc- for their offlce Present drapery IS shreddmg bad- labels, overload typmg broiler man needed for tive, creative and pleasant I ALL SUBJECTS new east-Side restaurant Grosse Pointe News ly WMR moved there m 1962the drapes were there Call EMS. 774-7680 then and used ApprOXImate sIzes of wmdows are, - your home 886-Q894 GRADES I THRU 12 Apply 10 person, 18000East PROFESSIONAL Journalist, expenenced 10 covering government and three at 36xSll, one set 'iOx60and 97x94 WORD PROCESSING PIANO Lessons - qualified I Warren police, 111 wntmg hard news and features Must be BIKE HACK south by southeast Michigan soup kit- Overload, letters, mail- teacher, my home 1182- I FACULTY PORTER - used car lot, good speller smce proolreadmg IS part 01 the Job chen supported by the E;\IEIWENCY FOOD NET- Ings, manuscnpts, 7772 WE CAN HELP full-time, 5 days, Merolhs WOHK Rack WIll be used by clients commg for a term papers, theses, GROSSE POINTE KELLY KIRBY CLASS Chevrolet, 777-4111 meal Other ongomg Item~ constantly 10 need of are dissertatIOns LEARNING CENTER PIANO I CHAIR rental- reasonable Call Pat at 882-0294 Rf;FRIGEHt\TORS and FREEZERS for both soup BEST RATES' 63 Kercheval on the Hill Ages 4-8 Begms Oct 6 I terms, negotiable, mature kitchens and food pantrys 824-8843 341-0836 343-0836 Pnvate Plano Lessons chentele, 885-6408, ask for LIVE AND EARN 'IF-T (NUl turmg lnfances and Famlhes Together) Theory Peggy Be a Manpower Office temporary Work when you are desperatE'ly seekmg ELEt THIC FRY PANS ZE. SCHOOLS Pre-8chool through Adult want to Be well paId for your office SkIlls, and Part of thelr program 1<;to prOVide a meal for CAFETERIA contmgents Manon Zapytowskl MEMORIAL Co-op Nursery, work In different offices, meetmg new people For families each tIme they come EmphaSIS ISplaced are now bemg sought for 888 Blalrmoor Ct 16 Lakeshore. Road, lias superIOr work performance you Will earn a on' mealtime as a tool for <,trengthenmg the fami- Grosse Pomte pubhc 882.1748 opeOlngs for 3's class, ly umt The Importance of nutritIOn IS also stress- school cafeterias These speCial recogmllon award a sterling silver Tuesday. Thursday, 9 necklace by Tiffany ed For nme year<; they ha, e had the same electnc am -11 15 am $219 4's posItions require good fry pan and prepared many entIre meals strictly u. PERSONALS Judgement and the ability We need typiSt, stenographers, word processors and Class Monday, 9a m -11 15 receptIOniSts, NOW Call and ask about our free WIth the u<;e of the fry pan, now It I'> broken to work effectIVely With a m $124 Call admiSSIOns, word processmg and vacation benefits PIA ,\;0 needed bv PAHE:\T ( IIILD CE'lTER Low Mrs Beaupre 882.7282 staff and students, $370 - mcome famllle'> \\ Ith children 0 1 )-ears old come WANT AD RULES AND RATES hour Apply at 3898t Clair \ MANPOWER to the center for coun<;ellng Classes tram parents QUALIFIED teacher has Temporary Services openmg 10 home day care CAREER OPPORTUNITY Edison Plaza, DetrOit to Incorporate mU<;lcmto the famJly uOlt A bIg part • You cannot change or cancel your ad after 12 noon I center Art. mUSIC,sClCnce Fmanclal plannmg firm IS 965-7000 of chlldren.~ hve~ 1<,mU,>lcand drama and through Monday seekmg select mdIVlduals thl<;program thry cJevelop mU'>ICapprecIation WIth actl,ltles. deliCIOUS food, lovmg care ll86-9174 to mvestlgate a career 10 t hc famIly Pre.<,rntl) the ('enler ha<;a teacher WIll- • Deadline for new ads - 12 noon Tuesday (subject I thiS dynamiC field WHY WAIT? ; EXft:RCISE Play School for Ing to devotc time but they have no plano With to change on holiday Issues) Applicants should have col- pre-school chIldren ages 3 \\ hlch 10 teach lege degree or eqUIvalent USE YOUR CLERICAL SKILLS NOW Df:THOIT UEP \HT'\tE'\T OJ' HEALTH ha'> cons- • Cash rate FIrst 10words, $3 50, ~ each addItIOnal and 4, every Wednesday, 9 along With the desire for iI m II 1') a m Includes tant reque<,~ for ba<;ll HO'\I". APPLiANCES, word high future earmngs At- ON TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. (stove "'asher. dryer, refrigerator) ~ervlcmg the craft "'ork folk dancmg tractive compensatIOn and • Tn County arca and Indlvldual<; that can t afford • Billed rate $1 00 addItional :I benefIt package Send Now mtervlCwmg for sccretanes, medical transcrlp- ne", - -- - ..- I ______~. r-... ,"--~~_-... __ • =. • q A Page Seven.C Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS 4A HElP WANTED 4 HElP WANTED GENERAL 4 HElP WANTED GENERAL 4 HElP WANTED GENERAl 4. HElP WANTED GENERAL 4. HELP WANTED GENERAL 4. HELP WANTED GENERAL 4. HELP WANTED GENERAL M EDrCAt IOEN TAL DELIVERY wanted FULL or part-hme, eastside DOWNTOWN law firm needs SERVICE statton attendant, DO YOU HAVE A ST. Clair Shores agency persons DENTAL TEAM $5-7 per hour, must have DetrOit firm, seeks clerk SARAH TAYLOR full time receptionist. Sal- Grosse Pointe, Village CHAMPAGNE desires full time personal We ae seeking an exception- own car and insurance typist Some office ex- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ary negotiable Call Jean- Mobil, Cadieux at Kerche- PERSONALITY? hnes Insurance underwrit- al person to contribute Apply in person after 4 perience prrferred $4 per Jumor l"ashlon Apparel val, ask for Phil If so we have 6 unbelievable er Boat rating and com- theIr talents as an orth --~~-_.._-~--.. --..4-----...------...------~~~~~--- Page Nlns-O Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS 8 MISCElLANEOUS AtHlCI! S 8 MISCElLANEOUS ARrlClfS Illl GARllGt VARO 6M FlO RIDA VACA TlON 6N NORTHERN MICHIGAN 8 MISCELLANEOUS ARTlClfS 8 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 8 MISCEllANEOUS ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE BAStMENT S~lES RENTALS VACA TlON RENTALS FOR SAlE FOR SALE FOR SALE -- ~------WHIRLPOOL 19.6 cubic foot A.ATTIC CLEARWATER Florida - WORLD War II8 m.m Ger. SOFA Bed - Herculon plaid, HARBOR Springs color TRESTLE table ~ 2 leaves, Mahogany Interiors refrigerator, $100. Two B-BASEMENT countryside luxury, weekends - 2 bedroom 4 side, 2 arm chairs, light- man Mauser Sporterlzed excellent condition, $100 G-GARAGE (Anllque and Fme Washer, dryer, G.E. both brass fireplace screens, furnished large second condo with 10ft, sleeps 8, m- ed hutch With base, heavy black walnut stock Back by popular request, Furniture Shop) $200, like new, avocado. 62"x36" 55"x36" $40 each floor condo Almost new, 1 door pool/tenms SpeCial pme $1,500. 263-7939 779.5548 Lovely' cream' carpet, third annual neighborhood bedroom, 1I':! bath, SUit- October rates Days - 962- (16135 Mack Avenue, Corner 771-9438 COUCH/love seat, blue/gold of Bedford and Mack) CHAINSAW - 14" blade, 2 12'x6', $75. Call 885-3593 block sale Roseville - case ready I 3 miles from 9850extensIOn 17, evemngs MOVING Sale - refngera- contemporary, also couch Kittinger Queen Anne wing. cubiC inch engine With between 10a.m and 9 p.m Rock - south of 12 MIle, be- golf-pool Seasonal/l-B7- - 882-2947 tor, stove, washer and tween Gratiot and 1-94 whlte/light green, ex- back chair, Hlckery Com- case. $150 Leave message MAHOGANY Chippendale 5-87, $1,200 month Long dryer 882-5338. ONE DAY ONLY Satur- LAKE CharleVOIX - 2 bed- cellent conwllon/offer 881- pany Wingback chair, 8 823-2126 bedroom set. With ball and term $650 per month, plus room rustle log cablD, day, 9/20/86, 10 a m -5 p m 8649 Baker Chippendale ladder- DUNCAN Phyfe - 9 piece claw feet, chest, dresser, utilities B13-7B5-2B03 dock, canoe, dlDghy and LEAF vacuum, $130, double If ram, 9/27/86 ESTATE SALE back dmlng room chairs 1 dmmg set, needs work, mirrors, double bed, HUTCHINSON Island hmshed beach house bed, complete, $50, 8 ;\!' Near new, excellent condi- With Duncan Phyfe dmlng $275with pads, after 6 pm. mahogany Governor Wm- Gt\RAGE Sale - September Florida, condo at Green Available weekly or week- round wood and glass diS- tion L-shaped sectional room table and buffet 6 884-4013 throp secretary/desk, 5 20 only, 10-4 p.m" 465 Turtle Cove, 2 bedrooms, 2 end rental After August play case, $300 885-9204 sofas With queen size nbbonoack Chippendale bookcases, (some With Rivard, Grosse POinte CI- baths, 1 month mlmmum, 25, through color season KENMORE sewmg machme PALE Green tradll10nal sleeper, tan $200/best mahogany dmlng room sofas, Baker's coffee table, glass doors), 4 mahogany ty DepreSSIOn glass, anti- tenms, dock, ocean aCCeI>S, 822-9090, 824-6657 In cabmet, $50 526-8687 885-2198 after 5 p m chairs, complete Chippen- 5 piece Chippendale bed- Duncan Phyfe dining room ques, miscellaneous available now Season, 60 VACATION ReNTALS. dale dmlng room set Hep. MAMIYA 645 normal lens, CUSTOM drapes for 2 Win- room set, 2 French VIC- chairs YARD Sale - 30018Manhat- $1,400 monthly, lower full All OTHFR plewhlte mahogany con- dows and bedspread Navy season B22-1996 handle 245-9399 tonan Settees, maple kit- tan, between Little Mack/ PHEASANT hunting - 440 sole/table, complete Dun. and peach, great condition chen set, 6 chairs, Duncan Harper, off 12 Mile House- FORT Myers townhouse - 2 acres, available for exclu- SONY dual high-speed can Phyfe wmng room set, 882-()()48 Phyfe dmlng set, 2 brass recorder New 331-0018 hold Items, baby Items and bedrooms, 2 baths, fully sive lease to hunting club carved French sofa Sets of LARGE lawn broom, larg~ double beds, I FI ench VIC- lots more Saturday 20th, 8 furmshed Pool, JacuzzI or indiViduals IrISh HIlls WElDER weight bench - 4 and 6 mahogany dining gas powered leaf grmder, torian round lable, 2 tradl- am -5 p m Monthly rental available - 1hour from DetrOIt 353 heavy duty 230 pounds room chairs, mahogany hand lawn mower Excel. llonal desks, I antique No smokers or pets 772- 0640, 9-5 $170 824-2026 after 6 p.m kneehole desk, mahogany GARAGE Sale - Sdturda\ lent condition 882-2128 lady's desk French VIC September 20, 9 am' I 6245 dropleaf dmlOg room torian Side chalr~, end HILTON Head - Palmetto BEDROOM set - American WOODBURNING fireplace p m only 3976Three :\ltk table, carved Vlctonan table~, VlCtonan marble FLORIDA rental, Jenson Dunes Villa, 2 bedroom, of MartinSVille, tnple msert, new $800, asking Dnve Lots of furmture secretanal/chma cabinet lop coffee table, Chlppen. Beach, condo on St LUCie 886-9234 dresser, mirror, tWin beds $300, used 2 sea:,ons chIldren ~ Item:" mlscel River 2 bedroom, fur- - bookcase headboards, Solid brass equestnan dale slant-top desk 881- KIAWAH Island, South Caro- lamp, carved mahogany 881-5559 after 5 laneous mshed, heated pool, cable mghtstand $600 884-9580 0219 Friday thru Sunday hna, 3 bedroom, 2 bath TV, flshmg pier, boat console/secretary TWlD MIKASA, bone chma setting 12-6 GARAGE Sale - 25537 Hal home near beach and pool PROVINCIAL dlnmg room and full 4 poster bed~, for 12 - white, tnmmed In mon, 10 Mile/Little Mack dock available 779-6250 I LIQUIDATION Sale - c1ear- 886-7709 set - excellent conditIOn Queen Anne table/de~k black tind gold mcludes ltres, sno'" SkiS, Sink, fiX 109 out 1Q76Chevelte 1968 LUXURIOUS condo, 2 bed- $2,300 or best offer C:l1I GUI'CIIIUI \\'1Il11u u!-' :>"'..1 <- ::.l<:11111 I. Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Ten.C GROSSE POINTE NEWS !lD. ANTIQUES FOR SALE !lA GARAGE. YARD. 8A GARAGE YARD 88 AUCTlONS,ESTATE 8t. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !lA GARAGE: YARD. 8A GlRAGE YARD. 8A GARAGE. YARD. BASEMENT SALES BASEME'H SALES SAtES USEMENT SAlES BlSEMENT SAltS BASEMENT SAUS BIEKER & STEIN 1366 WHITTIER, Grosse APPRAISAL SERVICE 1985CRUMAR accorder wllh GARAGE Sale - Little Tlkes THREE household Garage RUMMAGE and Estate generator, excellent condI- HARTZ Sale - a IitUe bit of every- Sale, 19170 Kenosha, Hal'- Pointe Park. saturday and Insurance/Estate Tax, Du- ANTIQUES treehousc, children's cloth- tIOn $1,700/be~t 881-5662 We have unusual, once-m-a- thing Friday, Saturday, per Woods, September 19th Sunday, 10 am - 4 p.m 4 Mouchelle's offers both 10 HOUSEHOLD mg and toys. Men's like- lifetime pIeces A shopping September 19, 20, 9-5 p.m to 21st, 10 a.m to 4 pm. bikes, 2 carved teakwood home and in gallery wnt- BUNDY flute, with mUSIC new SUItS, size 40 ten appraisals for a fee, stand Rarely used Best adventure I RestoratIOn SALES 19tH VanAntwerp, Grosse FOUR family garage sale - screens, couch and 2 Children's hockey skates, chairs, bedspreads, cur- free verbal appraisals are offer Call after 6 P m 8B6 serVICes avaIlable. ESTATE SALE SIZes S, 9, II, and more Pointe Woods one day, Saturday, Sep- sa- tains, clothes and much available at the gallery 7036 turday, 9 a m - 4 P m GARAGE Sale - 331 Mor- tember 20, 8 am- 5 p.m 15414 MACK AVE. 10541 more. dally by appomtment or BALDWIN OIgan and bench, 20740 Marter oss, Saturday, September 5806 Oldtown (Harper - Saturdays, without an ap 886-7544 BEACONSFIELD 20, 9-5:30 pm Ch1Idrens Cadieux area>. MOVING - Kenmore wash- spmet model 751 8965 DETROIT EVERYTHING must go - pointment ANTIQUE Sale - Septem- ing machme, dryer, trash BALDWIN Acrosomc con- (Off WhIther between 9-5 P m Frtday - Saturday, clothmg, anllque clock, SATURDAY, September 20, ber 19, 20, 9 am- 6 P m. compactor, lawnmower, ESTATE Sale - Saturday sole plano, mahogany 1.94 & Kelly) 19706Huntmgton near Bea- German crystal, much 10 a m - 4 P m 753 Grand 1222 Buckmgham, Grosse morel MaraIS, Grosse Pointe weight hfting eqUipment, and Sunday, 9a m - 5 pm flmsh, In excellent condl Fnday, September 19 & consfield sofa, adjustable pedestal 21191 Norwood, Harper POInte Park HUGE Movmg Sale - Satur- Park Furniture, applian- lIOn $1,200 886 5429 __ Saturda), September 20 GARAGE Sale - Fnday, sa- table 2 end tables, CJ Jeep tlL ANTIQUE show and sale, 10 00 AM- 4 00 P M turday, 9-4 p m 19150 day/Sunday, 10-5 P m 786 ces, linens, boy's, girl's, rear seat, man's Rossignol FULL VlOlm OUtfIt,$500 3/4 Somerset Mall, Troy Sep- ThiS neat and hdy home IS Malhna off Moross bet- Balfour - Park Fur- baby clothes, dlshes skiS With bindmgs, men's BC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS vlohn outfit, $550,beautiful tember 18-21 durmg mall old mstruments, excellent full of sale goOdIes We ween Mackll-94 mture, appliances, clothes, FIVE family garage sale, Kneissel SkiS, ski boots, GUITAR - Vantage Flymg hours have French Provmcwl toys, tools, decorations, furmture, chlldren's cloth- mIScellaneous 44 Lake- V style electriC, 198b condltlon 885 7177 ESTATE Treasures - furm- MANCHESTER IIvmg room furmture, a car stereo, etc mg, mfant and up Toys, model, double pIck-Ups, STEINW AY - beautiful wal- ture, books galore, glass- crest. ANTIQUE MALL curved glas~ mahogan) y,are. clothes, new foldlllg GARAGE Sale - 1761 Ros- household Items, much liB. AUCTIONS/ESTATE WIth hardshell case $160 nut Hepplewlute, vertical, corner cabll1et, d fanc\ Excellent collectIOn of Mary door, Cabinets. much Iyn, September 20th only more 20213Mauer off Har- SAlES 881-0675 good conditIon $3,100 881- mahogany bedroom With Gregory art glass, more Thursday evernng, 6 9-5 pm Old furniture, high per, between 8/9 Mile Rd 8728 Napoleon st) Ie, a 19308 chair, baby thmgs, worn. Friday, Saturday, ~ p m tumbler~, vases, lemonade pm- 9 pm, Fnday, 9 A VERY SPECIAL PIANOS KOHLER and Campbell con- sets and cabmet pIeces 116 bedroom ~et, 1\\0 cedar en's ski equipment, clo GARAGE Sale - lots of am- ? 21527 River Road, ESTATE SALE BY Spmets, consoles, upnghts ~ole plano, walnut flmsh, E Mallie, Manche~ter, 428 chesls, Iron bed for the cot corner of Parkway Dnve, thes, 3 speed bike, hgbt flx- goodIes 21715 Alger, St used one year, hke new tage, kItchen set, pme ARNOLD Call Chuck 9357 Grosse Pomte Woods tures, glassware, pottery, ClaIr Shores, between 8 $1,400 881 9311 basement furl1lture and baskets, TR3 body parts, and 9 Mile Thursday, FrI- 773.6967 LAWRENCE BEAUTWUL French Pro SOUTHFIELD more SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21, gold shag area rug, stereQ, day, Saturday, 10 a.m - 5 11 a m - 5 P m 26301 Selling the property of Mrs 1929FOSTER and Company vmclal Baldwm Acrosomc We also have deple~slOn other miscellaneous No p m PAVILION Culver, north/lO MlIe, Rose Korinsky upnght player plano, good console plano and bench- glass, Nontake ~et of early birds please ::"M=-=U""L'"'T=-=-I-"=F'"'a-m-I'7'ly--g-a-ra-g-eFme furmture, crystal, east/I-94 Toys, furmture, condltlon, plus plano rolls $1 990 88H>65B ANTIQUES chma, Telechron mantle paIntings, graphiCS, c1othmg, campmg/flshmg GARAGE Sale - September sales, 1219 and 1229 Brys and plano bench $1,200 clock, anhque oak shelf docks sterlmg plate, por- EXPOSITION ~UllJm<:nt, llc ....13' moor IS, 19, 95, 19162 R0SC'(lm- Dlwe, Fnd"y - Saturday Call 296-9598 clock, Ilreplace LO(J1~, d celains, Orlentalla, Imens, mg cover, much more mon, between Beacons- 10 4, household Items, SOUTHFIELD Nesco roa~ter, Kenmore books, volumes of mIscel- BUNDY flute - used 1 I ROSE MEDALLION I field and Kelly Road chIldren's clothes, toys and CIVIC CENTER Washer and dryer. Johnson GARAGE Sale - Saturday laneous and basement school year, best offer 886- A FINE SELECTION I MOVING Sale - all types of ...... :.m:,:.u:,:.c:,:.h:...m;..:.:.o:...re=--- 26000 EVERGREEN Bros chllla, lace curtalOs, and Sunday, 10 a m 20269 All high quality, many flne 3425 Umque accessones to per- kItchen needs garage Kenosha, Harper Woods household Items, toys, HOUSE SALE antiques, all priced for EXCELLENT mahogany ~onahze your home - fur- AT JOIl MILE ROAD tools, lawnmower, wheel- MOVING Sale - household child's and teens c1othmg, 1057 BEACONSFIELD quick sale tama power drums With mture, carpets, lamps, barrow, old photos and col- ndlOg lawnmower and padded cases $850 759 ~creens, ceramics Items, furmture, boat and snowblower, furniture and GROSSE POINTE PARK Saturday, September 20 SEPTEMBER lectibles, old Smger traller, etc Thursday, Fn- 9-5 P m 1130 or 779-0886 EAST WIND treadle machme, enamel- 1967 Lmcoln Saturday, Selhng a lifetIme accumula- 26,27 and 28 day, Saturday, Sunday, S d 2 tlOn 4 piece bedroom set, Sunday, September 21 GRINNEL Spmet, frultwood ware, crocks Xmas Items, l0-5 pm, un ay, 1 -4 full dmmg room SUite, 10-5 pm firush, bench, lamp mclud everythmg must go 5031 ANTI auES V4 12-9 DAILY 12 6 SUNDAY etc pm 1259Three Mile Drve small drop-front desk, 3 7335 COLDSPRING LANE ed, $550 881-6759 520 South Washmgton at Hereford, DetrOIt EXCELLENT FOOD Lots of these Items are 60-80 YARD Sale Fnday/Satur- drawer server, wood trim- WEST BLOOMFIELD GARAGE Sale - Fnday on- WURLITZER upnght blonde Sixth Street GLASS REPAIR years old and pnced rea- day, 10 a m -3 pm med sofa and chair, pair Take Teniull north off 14 Mile Royal Oak IY,9-4 1070Roslyn, Grosse FREE PARKING sonably You'll be pleased Road (east of Mlddlebeit, plano with bench 885.2021 399-1179 547-5145 Pomte Woods, toys, c1oth- TWO good Garage Sales Fn- damty French-style end 50~ OFF WITH THIS AD The street sign IS down on west of Inkster). Go 2 OCTAGON ElectriC organ ANTIQUE Show and sale day, Saturday, 10 am- 4 tables, small round carved GPNS-86 Whither - Watch for the 109 pm 20677and 20669Wood- coffee table, occasional blocks to Coldspring, turn with double keyboard and Teutoma Club, 55 Edm- Koeber Dental Lab on the BIG Garage Sale - 19218 mont, Harper Woods chairs, sofa bed, lovely fight to sale rythm, peddles, excellent borough, Wmdsor, Septem- AGE-Old Utica Antiques corner Eastwood, Harper Woods Glassware, baby Items, mirrors, what-not shelves, Pre numbers will be honored condition, $250 After 5 ber 19,20, 21 Frida) 6 p m Market September 20-21 2 Numbers available startmg Fnday, Saturday, 9 am- clothes, toys and much lamps, Includmg pair until 8 a.m. when house p m 792.5376 _10 pm, Saturday 10a m bIg days Hundreds of at 9'00 AM Fnday 5 p.m more fIgural Cordey and crystal numbers are given. DRUMS - Ludwig 5 piece, - 10 pm, Sunday, 11 a m dealers m quality antlques SALES HALLOWEEN Costumes, THREE Famlly Garage Sale lamps, Silver serving ThiS IS an excellent quahty Zildjlan cymbals, like new - 5 P m AdmiSSIOn $200 Ford Utica Test Track on 20" girls Schwmn, excel- _ baby items, newborn, pieces, china and glass- sale, Priced and given by With cases $700 343-0330 Don't forget the premIUm Van Dyke (M-53) between CONDUCTED BY an avid estate sale fan for 22 and 23 Mde Roads Sa- lent condition, kids wmter d . I' 1 th f ware - some Fenton, after 5 p.m. on your money Proceeds an glr s c 0 mg, urm- Schumann china tea ser- other "estate salers " turday 8 a m to 7 p m SUSAN HARTZ Jackets, clothes, books, ture, etc. 20520 Kenmore, USED PIANO SALE to Hentage Village mIscellaneous items Everything will be sold. Sunday 9 a m to 4 p m 886-8982 Thursday, Fflday, Satur- vice, Violet patterned tea USED UPRIGHTS BEAUTIFUL Walnut art For informahon call 545- M-53 EXit off M-59, north 3 Garage sale, Saturday, day, 9 30 a mA p m set, Oflentaha, jewelry, FROM $395 de co dmlOg room OUtfIt, 9 A BIG Sale - porlable dish- September 20, 9 a.m. - 2 -.:~~..:.:....::..;.:.:.:...~..;.:,;.__ Jewelled dresser set, many 0314. miles (313) 429-9303 Spmets _ Consoles $495 up pieces total $2,150 343- washer, freezer, bUilt-m pm, 1220 North Oxford, GARAGE Sale - Household Christmas decorations, cookmg apphances, phone Grosse Pomte Woods Items, decorating Pieces, sewmg needs, lots of Imen Stemway, Mason & Hamhn 0255 THE COLONIAL booth, piCniC table, 10' wrought Iron pallo set, beddmg, books, dresses for ESTATE SALE and Other Used Grands SLEIGH brass bed - very QUALITY large garage sale, SHOP Venetian blInd, antique rocker, clothes, etc Thurs- the larger woman Many Sofa, Chairs, end tables, cof- ABBEY PIANO CO. unusual, excellent condl- 606 Lakeland, Friday, Sa- 25701 JEFFERSON headboard, humidifier, day, Saturday, Sunday more Items to surpflse fee table, Chateau Nor- ROYAL OAK - 541-6116 I. lIOn. full size 757-6986 turday, Sunday, 8-5 p m NEAR 10 MILE carpetmg, mattress and 5031 Hereford you Cash sale only! mandy breakfront, mahog- PIANOS WANTED IANN ArbOl Antiques Market Antiques, furmture, ChlOd, baby Items, off Mack, GARAGE Sale - many FOUR FamIly Garage Sale Thursday, September 18,10-5 any bedroom set, lamps, TOP CASH PAID II - M Bru~heJ', Sunday, Sep- buy and sell Ihghest north 7 Mile, 1925 OXford, household goods, micro- pictures, kItchen goods, Furniture, refngerator, Friday, September 19, 10-5 tember 21, 5055Ann Arbor- pnces pald Monday - Sa- 9-6 p m Thursday only wave, 2 leather coats and Jewelry, SIlver, brass, de- Saturday, September20,l0-5 glassware, bookcase, rugs, PIANO FOR SALE I SJhne Hoad. eXit 175 off more 3854 Grayton, De- TV, stereo, blankets, fig- turday 11 6 GJ\RAGf<~ Sale - Saturday ~lgl1cr women'l> cl(\thmg. I Numbers given Thursday at WANTED. Respcnslble pal i '< JI',,1 dra]('" 1'1 qULiI'lv 41H l;lti .~\l->'~' .It"l , i,' 11 Saturday Sl.Inrlal' ...-ine:; and much more A 772-0430 +1 ,11'(; [Jail) 11, ". ,,- 11t I 9 a III Iy to asswne ~mall month I al.tJque~ and ~eJecl col :}-~ good sale. PI , tie, Wt:ell LuOr. nluro:os QualIty h~usehold trea ""G-A-::R:--A-G=E---:S'"'a~le----2-2-3-13 ly payments on spmet/con- lcctlbles, all under cover, KENNARY KAGE off Chaifonte, chIldren's - SOMETHING for everyone, sures 16850 Juhana, 8 Alger St Clair Shores sole piano Can be seen 5 a m - 4 P m Third Sun- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY baby clothes, children's H O. tram models, rolling Mile/Kell)' September Septe~ber 19, 8:30-2 p m locally Write (mclude day, every month The ANTIQUES Items, car seat, stroller, stock and miscellaneous, 9.5 P.M. phone number) CredIt ORIGINAL Open Wednesday, Thursday 19-20,8-5'30. September 20, 8:30-12. SEPTEMBER 20AND 21 AT toys, storm door, (36x80), Quarter scale and more SATURDAY only, 8 a.m - Science fiction books, Manager, POBox 520, FEATURING DEALERS Fnday, 124 pm brass chandelier, fIxtures, RadIO control models, and 23207 MAPLEVIEW Beckemeyer, IL 62219 NEW TO THE MARKET Saturday, 9 a m to 4 p.m gone. Kid's clothes, some clothes, furniture, lamps, MT. CLEMENS beddmg, drapes, sheers, other Items related to furmture, baby Items 1843 air conditioners, kerosene PIANO - Wurhtzer upnght, Brm~m~ thIS merchandIse WE BUY AND SELL decorator rods, tent, model airplanes. Lots of toff North Ave., 1mile north Hunt Club heater, household items. of Hall Rd) maple, excellent condltlon and Items 10 photos dishes, furmture, bath ac- household Items, Septem- Best offer 77S..()417 THE ANTIQUERY, Put-In- Cadieux at East Warren cessones, and more Quali- ber IS, 19,20,9 a.m.-6 pm MOVING Sale - Deluxe GARAGE Sale - various Bay, OhiO, AS, Quahtv 882-4396 Whirlpool washing ma- Items from books to cloth. SALE BY !lB. AUCTIONS/ESTATE ty Items Dally 21145 Parkcrest be- SUES English antiques. FURNITURE refmlShed, re- tween MorosslVernier off chme and dryer, end mg, 19315 Kmgsville, Har- LYLE J. PETITPREN THOMAS BAKER, Roches- paIred, s'tripped, any type ANNUAL Garage sale for tables, pictures, antique per Woods, Friday, 19th Domlnlcal ClOistered Harper service Drive ter, N Y C12, Amelcan of camng Free estimates. commode, three mirrors, thru Sunday, 21st, 8-4 pamted furmture, Amen- 474-8953. Nuns, September 18, 19,20. THREE Family garage sale. chairs, Junior walnut dm- BIG Garage Sale - a lot of 9 a m. - 5 pm 2170Venner Thursday, Fnday, satur- can textIles, tnbal onental ...... :~.=.:D:..::.E.::..::...N-L-E-Y-'-S--- eUe set, clothmg (sizes 8 everythmg 20673 Beaufalt rugs, folk art, decoys Road day, 10-6 pm 9175 Kens- and 10), numerous Items. Thursday, Friday, Satur- CQolJtbow ington off Harper ~tate ga~es HELEN FALCONIA, Genes- ANTIQUES MOVING Sale - gIrl's bed- Thursday-Saturday, 9 a m day 9-unlll ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD LIQUIDATIONS seo, N Y D6, fme western Furmture, clocks, decoys, room set - BroyhIll, GARAGE Sale - Saturday, 231 Grosse Pomte Boule- --T.....:H...:.R.::,E=-E----='fa..:..m----.,.lly--"G'"'a-ra-g-e"":S"...a-=-le N Y furmture, QUiltS, d t 2 9-2 p m Furniture, apph- Comple'e 8elVlce decorative accessories' toys, an pnml Ives 2711 white, like new, two 3 vard _ Thursday, Friday, Sat- Excellent Harper, between 10and 11, speed Schwmn girl's bikes, ances, clothes and much Glen Ind Sharon Burkell MARILYN HALEY, MIddle- 9-5 Monday through Frl- CHILDREN'S toy~, clothes, \ urday, 9-5 p.m 5791-5801 885.0826 legal sIze pool table With more 312 McKinley, car seats, rockmg horse Bluehill Miscellaneous References town, OhIO, A9 SHAKER day Call fIrst for Saturday marble bed, sofas, chairs, Farms 1684Hawthorne Fflday,9 household and clothmg mcludmg Engleld, Conn hours tables, bedroom furmture, GARAGE Sale - 19637Lan- a m -11 30 a m. 881-3770 I GARAGE Sale - boy's skI Shaker baby bed. 772-9385 bedspreads, lamps, GE caster, 10 am- ? Thurs- HAYES AMERICAN AN- WE BUY AND SELL gas dryer, yard tools, 20" GARAGE Sales - 409, 411 \ and other sport equipment day, Fnday, between Har- Madison between Chal- and clothing, small boy's 2 HOUSEHOLD AND TIQUES, Oklahoma CIty, INDIAN VILLAGE Toro snowblower, weddmg per/Beaconsfield. Oklahoma Amencan gown - IVory, sIze 8 714 fonte and Mack Septem- wheel blkes, paper deliv- ESTATE SALES country furmture and ac- ANTIQUE SHOW TWO Famlly Garage sale - Canterbury Court, 1st ber 19, 20, 9 a m -4 p.m ery bike, miscellaneous. cess ones 10 pamt (1830- September 27 & 28, Whlttler sewmg machme, bedroom, 776-2196 Court west of Morrungslde, Toys, kid's books, wood Fnday, 10-6, Saturday, 9-6, 1870) mcludmg stepback Towers, 415 Burns at East family room furniture, Saturday, septcmber 20,10 furmture, clothmg, mlscel- 332 Hillcrest. cupboard WIth pierced tms Jefferson, DetrOit Hours sofa, 3game tables, chairs, A servIce CONDUCTED BY a m. - 4 P m 886-4840 laneous ANTIQUE glass, china, 10 top, great blue, wooden 11 a m to 8'30 pm, Sun- Sliffel lamp, queen size GARAGE Sale - 4170 Har- brass kettle, sad Irons, lhat cares tncycle With ongmal pamt day to 6 p m Admission $2 MOVING Sale - 735 Har- comforter, dust ruffle, skiS vard - Saturday, Sunday, miscellaneous collectibles, for you "U ~~ D~ (jjj • ~ and stnpmg New Eng- I Kershaw Management court, 1 block west of Bed- and boots, (5112-8Ih), 9 30-4 30 - girls clothmg, Jewelry, mint postage ~, a~nltll"~,-'~if()t"He~ ford, south of Jefferson clothes, household Items, land WESTLAND MALL birth to 5 Excellent condl- stamps, artist easels and I Fnday and Saturday, Sep- doll house, toys, 1982 hon (Qsh Kosh, Ruth, supphes, drums, clothmg MICHAEL HASKINS, Pal- Antique Show and Sale tember 19 and 20, 10 am Chrysler Town and Coun- r:=~~~~~~~~~~~!~!~~=~.. \ myra, NY, C9, fme penod Thursday, September 18th, Cucumber) Infant car includmg winter coats, - 4 pm Household Items, try wagon, $5000, 931 and furmture, Onental rugs thru Sunday, September seat, buggy, baby needs, sweaters Electroplator miscellaneous, some cloth- 1011 BriarclIff Dflve, R J MILLER. Constantme, 21st Mall hours, free ad- furniture, odds n' ends rock pohsher, lawnmower: I mg and furmture No Grosse Pomte Woods, Fri- MI C2::4, Amencan coun- mISSIon, free parkmg presales day 10-3, Saturday, 9-12 MOVING Sale - September many items of mterest HOUSEHOLD try furniture, mcludll1g 6 . foot Amish work tables I RESTORER Will purchase 259 McKINLEY 19th, 20th, 9-4 pm. 60pairs Friday, Saturday, 9-5, USED Book Sale - St Clare ladles slacks size 11-14 12509 E Outer Drive and Wand M OLM~TEAD Law- your darkened or damaged FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Church, WhIttier/Mack, ton. MI Clr7. Copper, old 011pamtmgs 399-4961 9 30AM -3PM blouses and' sweaters: SATURDAY 10-4 1155Lake- Friday, Saturday, Septem- hghtll1g devIces, wooden- RESTORER WIll buy your Marushka fabnc art, Avon cosmetics, mlscel-I pomte ' ESTATE SALES ber 19-20, 10 a m - 5 P m ware, texllles, furmture darkened or damaged old baskets, picture frames, laneous house Items, 145171 ~=-.....".,.....",...... ,..--:--=---::--- APPRAISALS Sunday, September 21, 10 Wilfred South of Houston I GARAGE Sale/4 Famlly - JOEL and DEBORAH SA- 011pamtmgs 399-4961 kitchen utenSIls, Imens, ANTIQUES PURCHASED I a m - 3 P m Wide selec- WhittIer between Chal: I furniture, appliances, of- I PIENZA, Victor, NY. furmture, children's toys liE. OFFICE EQUlP'MENT lion Hardcover and paper- mers and Hayes I flce, sports eqwpment, de- Cll. American Indian art, and books, clothmg for all _____ ...:.-=-- 1 sIgner clothes, kltchen- 771-1170 I back pamtlOgs, folk art ages HUGE Garage sale - Wes- wares, bedspreads,lmens, OLD Wood desks, old Royal GARAGE Sale September l KATHERINE ARNOLD, ANTIQUES THE SCHWITTS OF FAIR typewriters, miscella- ley carpets, yearly rem- 11 craft supplies, somethmg GARAGE Sale - wmgback 21, 1-6 pm, 1954 LIttle- HAVEN, Sheraton, coun nants sale, all SIZes also for everyone Fnday, 9-5, neous Sue, 875-6450,9-4 30, chair, pIcture frames, stone, stroller With canopy, try furmture and acces- many other miscellaneous Saturday, 9-4. 1555 Haw- Monday through Fnday trampohne. mIscellan- GM toddler car seat, baby ~ones mcludmg wntmg Items, 20507 Ten MIle, I thorne Road MITA Copy machme, good eous 18434 Bournemouth walker, mfant seat. boy's arm chaIr north east corner of Cub- ...... :.~.:.:.;.~=----.".=== reliable machme $300 884- Road, Grosse POinte sIze 2 Bauer Ice skates, JANE and ROGER WASH Woods. ~, Saturday only berness, St Clair Shores, GARAGE Sale -. Thurs- 7300 boy's sIze S snOWSUIt, F da Saturday 19th day-Fnday, ~, Saturday FRIENDLY BURN, Ann Arbor, MI, GARAGE Sale - 1409 Har- ladles 1 piece sIze 10 skl- rl y, " 9-4 September 18, 19, 20 PROFESSIONAL C'24 English and Amencan 9. ARTICLES WANTED 20th, 9-5 775-6949 16477Colhngham, DetrOit, 1iartzlil vard (Park) Thursday- SUIt, alummum storm Household Sales SERVICE anllques Saturday, 9-4 P m door, and miscellaneous GARAGE Sale - Saturday 8 Mile and Kelly SHOTGUNS and rifles DIXie twm bedroom set, -.::....:..:.:.:..:....:..:.:..~:.:...:..~------ANNOUNCING OUR FALL wanted, Parker, Brown- BLOCK Sale. Saturday, Sep- TWO Family Sale - light green, mght stand, HUGE Garage Sale Every- YOUR SPECIAL 109, Smith, Fox, Wmches- tember 20, 9 a m .3 pm somethmg of everythmg dresser With mirror and thmg must go - Saturday, SUSAN HARTZ POSSESSIONS ter and others Pnvate col- 4100 block of Bishop 425-427 Calvm, Grosse chest 20" console color Sunday, September 20, 21, 886.8982 Antique ARE MY lector 478-5315 TWO FamIly Garage Sale, Pomte Farms, FrIday, Sa- TV, frost free refngera- 5290 Hereford, Detroit Grosse Pointe City SPECIAL CONCERN WANTED to buy old cos 1725and 1751 Manchester, turday, 9-4 p m tor, hall table, etc 58 Stan- GARAGE Sale - September Show-Sale tume and Rhmestone near Mack FrIday, 10 GARAGE Sale - 1540 Fair- ton Lane, off Grosse Pomte I 18, 19, 20, 9 a m -5 p m Somethmg for all Collectors Jewell') brass lamps, cell- a m -3 pm, Saturday. 10 holme, Grosse POinte Boulevard 19085 Oak, East DetrOIt September Ill. 20, 21 mg flxturcs, wall sconces a m -12 noon Household Woods, September 20, 10-5 GARAGE Sale - 14700 Page Eleven.O Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS 1111 VANS TRUCKS 118. CARS FOR SALE - 118. CARS FOR SALE llC CARS FOR SALE 11C. CARS FOR SALE - 12 BOATS AND MOTOIIS 10 MOTORCYClES FOR SALE ALL MAKES FORO FORD GM G.M. 1981 DATSUN, runs and 1985 WELLCRAFT, 23' aft- YAMAHA Moped on motor- MERCURY 1981 Lynx 1981 CAPRI - great condi- 1984FIREBIRD - excellent 1986 PONTIAC Grand AM, 4 leather, power roof, rust- looks good, 5 speed, AMI cabin, loaded, 43 hours, cycle frame/transmissIOn wagon - 4 speed, air, AM/ tion, 5 speed, AM/FM condition, full power, ... door, black, 8,500 miles, 3 proofed,excellent,5speed FM, 73,000 miles. $2,200. best offer 775-7101 or - 4 speed. Must see $200 FM stereo, crUise, luggage radiO, sunroof Asking 23,000miles, speCial stereo year GM warranty, under- 751.8674 884-9234. 758-1182 after 6 p m or best offer Call even- rack, low mileage, excel- $2,500 371-0736 coated $11,000 882-1739 system $8,400 886-6426 1979 HONDA CIVIC - new 1984BRONCO II, perfect for 1977 SEARA Y SRV195-165 ings. 779-8538. lent condition $2,500 884- after 6 p m 881-9399 days, 1978 REGAL - 2 door. 1976 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, v-a, motor and brakes Auto- wInter, 24,000 miles, great H P, low hours, S/S, 3315. ask for John automatic, aIr, power 1982 BLACK Yamaha 750 good transportation $250 matic transmiSSIOn Runs condition from California, AM/FM, With E Z Loader Virago Immaculate condi. FORD Ranchero, 1978, V8, steering / brakes / tilt, 884.2654 1985 CHEVROLET CaprICe great $1,200 886-5953. AM/FM stereo cassette, 4 trailer Leave message tlon Very low miles with power steermg/brakes, AM/FM stereo, Landau 11C. CARS FOR SALE - ClaSSIC - 4 door, V-8, full wheel drive, manual 884-8678 extras $1,500/best 881- automatic, aIr, stereo, hit G.M. power, low mIleage 881- top, extra clean, excellent 1985 HONDA Civic wagon - 5 speed, stereo, aIr, low $7,500/best. 881-5247 1982SEARA Y 26' Sundancer, 5662 wheel, fiberglass cap, ex- 1978 BUICK - air, power 4810 conditIOn $2,195 839-6705 mileage $8,200 or best of- 1985 S-10 BLAZER 4x4, 260 H P, fully eqUipped, 1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville cellent condition $2,100/ brakes/steermg, tilt, 58,000 CHEVY CitatIOn 1981 - 4 best 526-3404, after 6 p m 1986 BUICK Park Avenue- fer 886.3112, Silver/red, AM/FM cas- excellent conditIOn 750cc tWin Very good con- miles 839-5164 Immaculate, 5,700 miles, door, automatic, aIr, much 1980 DATSUN 310, 4 speed, sette, 29,000 pampered $24,000 727-7684 dition, classIC, dnve home, 1978 COUNTRY SquIre - 9 1980SEDAN de Ville loaded, extended warranty Best more $2,200 824-2029 or front wheel drIve, alt, AM/ miles A deal at $11,500 FLYING Scot, excellent con $500. 882-0865 pabsenger statIOn wagon leather, AM/FM cassette, offer 886-7079 822-4400, Bob FM stereo cassette, new 881-3848, after 6 pm dltlon, salls lIke new, Pam- 11. CARS FOil SALE - Automahc, stereo, good good lIres, excellent condi- 1984'" BUICK Park Avenue, 1976 CADILLAC, new lIres, tires, exhaust system, 1975 MAXI-van - Dcdge, co trailer wllh new tires AMe conditIOn $1,275 884-5724 tIOn $5,500/best 886-7682 hke new, 10,000 miles, low mileage, excellent me- $2,500or bebt otfer 8-5p m 1981 FORD Mustang, very loaded, leather mterlor, clutch, 47,000 miles $2,500 AM/FM, air, new trans- 1980CONCORDD L ,2door, 1977, 2 door, Oldsmobile chamcal condItion $650 526-8845 miSSIOn/ exha ustlpa llltl 646-3700 after 6 &445978 AM/FM cassette, moon- clean, excellent condition Omega, 68,000 miles, as IS 881-8842 AM/FM, premIUm sound 1978 VW SClrocco, 4 speed, battery, 42,000 mIles, 1981 SEARA Y 23 Expre~5 roof, no rust, excellent con- $2,500 882-8575, 977-2868 - $495 445-0900,afer 5 and radIO cabsette, t urbme 1977 REGAL - 75,000 mlleb, AM/FM cassette, 56,000 many extras $1,8OO/best Weekender, full) eqUIp ditIOn $1,595 978.1463, 1982 ESCORT wagon, 4 weekends 886-2903 wheels, one owner 10 good condition, very clean, a m 6 p m 771-2260 Eve mIles $2,200/best 771-1817 offer 882-9798 ped, 230 h P OMC, \\ell after 4 pm speed, excellent conditIOn, 1984INDY pace car, Pontiac aIr, stereo $1,399 885-5296 mngs 886 7786 Best offer 1985 RX-7, red, stereo, pro- FORD 1951Pick up, flathead avalldble, $19,000 296 30'13 RENAULT 1981181-4door, AM/FM cassette $2,600 Fiero, Limited EdItion, 881-7958 OLDS Regency Brougham 1980BUICK Skyhawk, 2 door tection package, alum- V-8, orlgmal eqUipment, after 4 pm 5 speed, good condition tustom leather Interior, 1985, 10,600 mIles, loaded, like new $5,995 286-0911 1975MUSTANG, new brake!> hatchback, 77,000 mlle~, mum alloy wheels, hke 16' LAPSTRICK BOdl \\ Ith 35 $1,650 884-5724 loaded, excellent condi- excellent conditIOn 111. TIIAllEIIS/CAMPERSI / exhaust / tires / clutch / tIOn $9,450 Days 748-9943, V-6, air $1,200 or best of- new, best offer 884.1334 h p Evmrude. trdller in- 1984 RENAULT Alhance, $11,900 886-0489 fer 882-8704 MOTOR HOMES cluded Be~t offer. after 6 AM/FM stereo With cas- btarter No rust $1,100 881. even lOgS 778 6527 1981 DATSUN 280ZX - 5 1981 PHOENIX (CitatIOn), 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cas- 1980 PACE ARROW, 28', pm 8860409 sette, automatic, luggage 7958 1983 CAMARO BerlInetta - 1979 PONTIAC Sunbira cylmder, 5 door, air, auto sette, air, low miles loaded, 31,000 mJles, BOSTON Whaler 22 - tud rack, clean, 42,000 miles, 1983 TURBO Thunderbird, like new, 11,000 miles, hatchback, 4 !>peeo, sun~ matlc, 54,000 miles, ne .... $7,450/offer After 6 pm, $21,000 881-4124 dy cabm, Johnson 235 h p , must sell Best offer 885- loaded $6,500 or best 885- many extras $8,000 886- roof, AM/FM $l,500/best pamt, not damaged, be- 881-1380 1980 RUSTLER Prestige VRO, E Z Loader trdller, 4341 2020 or 626 3854 4662 cond car, not needed 8851316 1<')79BLUE Tovota Corolla, 2 2-horse trailer - 4 foot loaded $26,500 881-7868 1932 Al\IC Conc-Ol d .stath.ll1 19(;7 !\n;STA~G Coupe, 1930 BeICK Ccntur LTD, About $1,600 331 7638 1978CHEVY 1\~,l'lh\1 2 door ------J door, 5 speed, AM/FM cas- dreSSIng room Camper wagon, 25,000 miles, lea- North Carohna car, 6 cy- Silver, low mileage, good automatic, good condItion, 1986 BAYLINER 19' cuddy PONTIAC 6000 LE, 1983, ful- sette stereo New parts door and screen. Very good ther seats, loaded, excel- hnder, 3 speed, needs front condItion 882-9116 one owner $950 882-8890 cabm - full camper back, ly loaded, sun roof, bucket With receipts 885-3030 condition $2,500 294-5300 cockpIt cover, boat and lent condItIOn $3,900 882- brakes $1,500 839-4494 FIRENZA 1982, aIr, cassette, 1962 CADILLAC Sedan seats and console $5,300 well, Lear Jet stereo, bhlP 8106. power steenng/brakes, 1985 NISSAN 300ZX Turbo, SMALL camper trailer - 1980 MUSTANG, 6 cylmder, deVille, 52,000 miles, Cah- 884.8817 to-shore, 1/2 mlle from automatic, excellent condl- loaded, excellent condi- sleeps 3-5 Yukon Delta 11A. CARS FOR SALE - standard ShIft, sport pack- forma car, extremely mce 1985 OLDS 98 Regency Pulled by car Good condi- Metro Beach $11,500 791- CHRYSLEIl age, low mIleage, mmt lIOn, warranty $3,300 885- tion, 10,000 mIles 886-3427 ongInal conditIOn Still has Brougham - fully loaded tion $600 or best 882-0595 5730 1985CHRYSLER Laser Tur- $3,500 823-3726 factory spare lire Auto 1359, after 7 p m after 7 pm mcludmg secunty deVice TENT camper - sleeps 4 - SAILBOAT - Hoble 16' good bo - 21,000 miles, automa- matlc, power sleenng/ CAMARO Berhnetta, 1982, 1985 BMW, black With black 1984 GRAND MarqUIS, full Mmt condition Silver \\ Ith $200 Utlhty trailer - 4x6 condition, CldSSIC white, tIc, air, cassette, FlOrida brakes / WIndows / seats air, Power wmdows/locks, IOterlOr, BBS wheels, power, low miles, excellent maroon mterlOr $11,250 - $100 1977 Maverick - With trailer, $1,750 885 car Very mce $8,000 885- conditIOn Askmg $8,900 Black With black/white 10- 882-2037 crUIse, tIlt, Code Alarm Plrelll tires, sunroof, spOilers front and rear, for parts - good motor 5034 2577. 823-4329 tenor $4,800 Jim 372-9884 and much more $6,200 1979 MONTE Carlo - AM/ 6,000 miles, wmter stored and frame - $200 822-2397 13. IlUl ESTATE - 1978 OMNI - Low mJleage, days, 886-0118 evemngs 884-4974 1980MUSTANG Ghla, 3 door, FM cassette, good tires, Please call after 5 pm, GENERAL good condItion 824-7610 1978 CHEVY Monza, auto- 1980 BUICK Regal, 2 door, 11J. CAR REI"AIR 6 cylinder, automatic, fair shape $1,200 or best 296-6366 ATTENTION BOATERS 1979 OMNI - 4 speed, AM/ power steering/brakes, matic, stereo, sunroof, ex- offer 886-7682 V8, power steering/ 1976 TRIUMPH, TR7, good RAY'S FOREIGN CAR Buy your own 40' boat well FM cassette, 33,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, sun cellent wmler transporta- brakes, npw tires/battery, 1983SKYHA WK - Immacu- condition, stored wmters, GARAGE Beat summer and wmter runs good, very clean 776- roof, rear defogger, 4 new tion $500 Bill, 372-9884 60,000 mIles $2,700 886- late, 1 owner, power, air 35,000 miles $2,100/best We service any and all storage price mcreases 8639 tires, excellent condition 1972 PONTIAC GrandVille, 0987 After 6 pm, 886-0953 773-6757 foreign cars speciahzmg 10 and save $10,000 durmg 1985 LASER XE, 2 2 turbo, 5 Regularly mamtamed by 455 engIne, loaded With ex- FLEETWOOD Brougham Mercedes, Volvo, VW, September only LIve With 1983CHEVY CavalIer hatch- TOYOTA 1981CelIca GT lIft- mechamc Must see tras $775 881-6335 Coupe, 1983 - loaded WIth English and Japanese ve- vour boat out YOUI front speed, power steering/ back - power steerIng, back - excellent condi- $1,800 Call after 6 pm, 1975CHEVY Suburban, seats C B, $10,500 Excellent hicles 42 years ex- door at RiverVIew Club brakes, air, tilt, crUise, brakes, air, AM/FM tion $4,495/best 779-2888 AM/FM cassette, excel- 823-1714 9, air, new tires $1,375/ condItIon Call after 7 pm, penence, free pick up and luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath stereo, 50,000 miles, excel- or 646-3829, evemngs, lent condition 245-9399 1982 MERCURY Cougar - offer 884-8380, 884-2814. 778-0897 dehvery, 8-6 p m Monday condos on Ihe Chnlon lent condillon $4,200 After weekends 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon air, stereo, cassette, 1984 PONTIAC 6000 STE, 6 pm, 778-6527 CALAIS, 1985, Supreme, - Friday, 8 noon Saturday, River, Just mlnute~ from power, 43,000 miles $2,795 loaded, 6 cylInder, extend- MERCEDES Benz 450-SLC, 884-8874, 15040 East TC 3 - 2 door, custom 10- blue, excellent conditIOn, 1968 BUICK Electra, power Lake St Clair SpeCIal or best offer 882-0577, 778- ed warranty, hke new, 1974, dark gray, black tenor, air, power steerIng, 27,000 miles $8,500. 885- steermg/brakes, air $700 Warren open house, Sunda) ,2-5 A 0107 23,000 mlleb $8,300 774- leather 882-0688 rear defogger, automatic, 2020 or 348-4235 886-3145, after 6 p m 1,200square foot condo on 5065 11K. CARS WANTEO TO BUY Iy $129,900 plus a 40' boal engme rebUilt 2/85, AM/ 1980FORD Fairmont SqUire 1984 SKYHA WK T-type, 1977 FIAT Spyder - good wagon - great transporta- 1970 CAMARO - good con- 110. FOREIGN CARS - conditIon 331-3846 well (Regular $30,000save FM cassette, excellent moderately eqUipped, dition $1,200 or best offer TOP $$ PAID condItIon, $2,500/best 979- tlon-condillon $1,800 881- All OTHER 1981 VW Rabbit, excellent For Junk, wrecked and un- $10,000) Fmal phase hab sporty/economical trans- 839-4814 been completed, only 2 1435 before 8 p.m 6842 portatlon Best offer 286- GAS saver 1978 Audl Fox condition, air, stereo tape wanted cars and trucks PONTIAC 1982 J-2000 -lIke umts left Hurn I Don I 1980CHRYSLER HOrIZonTC3 TWO door Mercury Capri, 4654 wagon With sunroof $750 $2,795 Bob 884-2875; 886- BULL AUTO PARTS new $3,700 294-0209 882161.>9 0835 894-4488 mlbS out 011 d bO.lteJ'" air, AM/FM stereo, low 1981,60,000 miles 293-1027 1981 RIVIERA, Immaculate dream Lo\\ fll1dnclng mileage, good condition after b p m $2,700 1977 CADILLAC Sedan 1977TOYOTA Cehed - $800 I WANT your beat up car V-6. 48,000 miles $6,200 1985 WHITE Honda Accord <1\ ,,111.11)1(' In '1It'dtd:' deVille - one 0\\ nel -IllOOli 01 bbt ofler .\tter 6 pm, $2,500/best offer 882-9205 1976 FORD Maverick - 2 779-6429 hatchback - 13,700, air, 100\ L]U'-,lIll;-' 1!1 fll miles, garage kept, like e-In. "I door, aIr, automatic First HIl5'i51\1 AM/FM cassette MInt few days A PIl\ll 1978CHRYSLER LeBaron- 1984 FIERO SE, automatic, brand new. Must be seen $450 takes 881-0180. 19114 HONDA Accord, 5 $8,300/best 884-1317 DEVELOPMENT at 3164') 4 door, loaded New tires, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, $3,500 774-4289 IiiiiiiI brakes, transmiSSIOn, ex- 1974 MUSTANG - red WIth power wmdows, leather 10- speed, power steering, 1981 TOYOTA Corolla - 4 TR3 BODY parts at garage South RIver Road, near 1979 BUICK Regal, low haust Very lIttle rust white hard top, 6 cylinder, tenor, 25,000 mIles, mmt crUIse, air, Alpme stereo door, 5 speed, Wire wheels, sale 1761 Roslyn, Satur Jefferson 884 0788 miles, power steenng/ $1,695 or best offer 823- power steerIng, automatic, condItion $6,750 826-3558 cassette $8,100 885-3629. 64,000miles Askmg $1,900 day, September 20, 9 a m - brakes, aIr, hit $3,000 884 0910. AM/FM stereo cassette 1979 MERCEDES Benz Call after 6 pm, 885-9117 5 • BY OWNER 1979 RIVIERA, full power, 3732 FIVE bedroom brick, 2 1980 PLYMOUTH HOrizon Some rust Runs good 240D, excellent condItIOn 1985WHITE, 2 door, VW Jet- good condillon $4,600/best 12. BOATS AND MOTORS balhs, hardwood floors, TC-3, automatic, air, AM/ $500/best 885-1732 1980 OLDS Omega - low $9,800 886-8874, after 4 ta - air, stereo, 15,000 884-4497 breakfast nook, newly de- FM. $1,800 886.3145, after mIleage $1,500 or best p m or weekends mIles Really mce! $7,200 BAYLINER 21' Ciera Sun. SHARP' 1984 Escort GT, 1977 CHEVETTE - needs corated, ne\vtarpet, plate 6p.m George, 774-8810 brIdge, 1985, 4 cylmder loaded Excellent condI- body work, good engine, 1984 HONDA Accord - 4 823-3660, glass, Side drive, 2 car 1976 BUICK Skylark, good Fully eqUIpped, camper 1977 DODGE Aspen Wagon tIOn $4,800 negotiable 775- automal1c New exhaust door, automatiC, aIr, 1970 MGB, runs very well garage, storms-screens, SE - V-8, 55.000 mIles 5424 cond'''lon, many features , pow~r ,st,eent:1g{brakes, $800 Must sell nus week C .._~.-~---~ .. - - - - - .. - Thursday, September 18, 1986 1I1e. CHIMNEY AND fiREPLACE 14. REAL ESTATE WANTED 16A. ADOPT A PET 19. MOVING AND STORAGE 20E. HOME IMPROVEMENT 10E HOME IMPHOV~ MEN J REPAIII/CLEANING ------SELLERS I Family wants to FREE to nght home only FIREPLACES, wood stoves, NEW alum mum Side and MODERNIZATION EASTLAND HADLEY HOME buy Grosse Pomte Woods MOVING.HAULING trIm Gutters, repairs ALUMINUM Neutered white male 011flues cleaned Caps and DEPENDABLE M.T. CHARGOT IMPROVEMENT ranch - 3 bedrooms Afghan Tall fence a must screens mstalled Insured, Grosse Pomte references PRODUCTS Terms' Lea~e with opllOn EXPERIENCED 824-4674 no mess ProfeSSIOnal LOW RATES 882-5836 BUILDING CO. INC. to buy, large down pay- SidIng, trim, roofmg, seam- COMPLETE THE kitten you've always Master Sweep PERSONALLY DESIGNED menl Wnte POBox INSURED HOME REPAIRS less gutters, storm doors ROOFING SERVICE wanted - 0 week old, Ju!>t CERTIFIED #280 * Kitchen - AttIcs 36533, Grosse Pomte, MI 882-5454 and windows, railings, COMMERCIAL call Bllb471!J Coachhght Chimney Sweep CROW, INC. * Basements.Porches 48236 Company Bathrooms - Rec Rooms aluminum shutters, porch RESIDENTIAL CAT lover Free to a good 20. PIANO SERVICE 882-6177 * ~ 18545 EAST WARREN Outdoor deck environments enclosures Free courteous home, grey, female Per- CUSTOM CRAFTED estimates TEAR-OFF ~ ~Ian, declawed, spayed 885-3733 COMPLETE plano service DETROIT, MI 48236 PRIVATE mdlVldual m- Cabmets - Formica Office/Showroom RESHINGLE !lllb2179 8j,~ 0710, ('xt 225 J&J CHIMNEY SYSTEMS Tumng, rebwldmg, refm- HOME REPAIRS * terested In purchasIng a lot Woodworkmg-trIm work 29315 Harper HOT TAR/GRAVEL Chimneys repaired, relmed, Ishmg Member Plano FREE ESTIMATES * to buIld on In Grosse POInle ANIMAL HOSPITAL Replacement Wmdows S C S 774-0460 rebUilt Dampers repaired, Techmclans GUild, Zech NO JOB TOO SMALL * Shores or Farms Musl be We need lovll1g famllIe!> for InterIOr-Exterior Doors CERTIFIED replaced Chimney caps Bossner 731-7707 Services AvaIlable * HADLEY HOME large enough to accommo- 15abandoned kittens They FULLY LICENSED AND APPLICATIONS OF' and screens Clearung wood PIANO servICes - Tumng Pamtmg, Decoratmg date 4,000 to 5,000 square are all special, .111 ador- INSURED IMPROVEMENT MODIFIED SINGLE PLY, ~toves and fireplaces and repair QualIfIed tech- InterIOr-ExterIOr foot home Call Mr Stl.'V- able, but need warm GENERAL HOME REPAIR URETHANE FOAM - STATE LICENSED mClans FleXible hours Glass, Screen Repair INC. ens, 88&-1763,after 12 until heart~ to love them The Gutters Replaced Free Estimates - 882-6842 RUBBER ROOFING mother of 5 of them needs NCSG (,ERTIf'IEU, Reasonable rates 881-8Z76 COMPLETE SYSTEMS 10 pm Tuck POinting REMODELING a home too Please don't INSUltED 20A. SEWING MACHINE CALANDRA VENTS Roofmg SERVICE 15. IUSINESS OItItOIlTUNITIES forget her We al e wallmg SEIlVICE GUTTERS m-1444 Carpentry CONSTRUCTION KItchen- Baths TRAVEL Agency for sale [or your call 882 80GU TUNE-Up Special, m your RubbIsh Removal REPAIRS SAFE FLUE • Garage raiSIng, frammg AdditIons-Porches LICENSED-INSURED Grosse Pomte, $35,000 home Cleaned, Oil, adjust AttIc/Rec Rooms 11. GENEIIAL SERVICE tensIOn $995 Parts extra CORNERSTONE • Cement drIveways 886-0520 After 6, 884-6268 CHIMNEY SWEEP • Porches, tuck poIntmg AlumInum SldIng/Tnm HAULING Garage tear 885-7437 CONST. CO. Gutters/Down Spouts 16. PETS FOil SALE QualIty m materIal and ROOFS AND DECKS downs, con~lructlOn de- 201. ELECTRICAL SEIIVICE Kitchens - Cu~tom DeSign workmanshIp Storm WIndows/Doors GUTTERS and bm, concrete, dirt, garage • Chlmne) Cleaning FamIly Rooms Roofmg/ShIngleslHot Tar HOME VETERINARY • l dp' and ,creen, Licensed-Insured DOWNSPOUTS SERVICE dnd hasement Junk, brush SERVING THE WlI1dow Replacements Alummum SidIng and Guttel"!i£leaned and Flushed Can remove or move In,tdJled CommerCIal RemodelIng JOSEP~ Gutter Cleamng Complele health and dental • 1\l0rtdr dnd Damper GROSSE POINTES New and Repair Work care almo~t ,lIlythmg PhI! Intenor /Extenor 774-5608 Fences/Repairs of all kinds Licensed and Insured Wassenaar, 821 1207 HepdJr AdditIOns Licensed and Insured HOOSE CALLS • II') l SINCE 1965 ADVANCE PHONE 77 MOBIL • /\illULdl .l.\LJlllH(j~ CUMom dllU ~udhly diwdy::' DOORS 88b-052U MAINTENANCE Paul.MlChael Turkal TELEPHONE Certified Ma,ler CUSWORTH LICENSED AND INSURED CITY Wide Door Co, Inc 17319 East Warren DVM ~\\eep ELECTItIC JIM LAETHEM Commitment to excel- KELLY 884-9512 'IO\! I REFZEH 882-9310 lence. sales, servlCe, m- ONE year old Scottie miX, FamIly Owned and Operated BUILDING CO. SYSTEMS A&T stallalion. ReSidential, JOHN D. SIMON female, spayed, all shots For busll1ess and reSIdential 882-5169 Licensed and Insured DC KELLY BUILDER Electrical Contractors POWERWASH & WAX commerCial, Industnal • QualIty Remodehng $50 8824610 mstalJatlOn and service garage doors, entry doors, 778-1028 - 773~986 • ReSidentIal - CommerCial Alummum sldmg, trIm, gut- • Andersen Replacement Roofmg, Caulkmg, ROTTWEILER pups - AKC Call 1110. LOCKSMITHS storm doors ElectriC door • RadIO Dispatched umts m ters and aWnings We also Wmdows and Doors Weatherstripping, Repairs registered, all ~hol~, 2 openers, radIO controls THE PHONE QUIK SET locks Installed m your area clean bnck homes and • AdditIons of all types LICENSED - INSURED males After'; pm, 610 Call 779.5700 CONNECTOR homes and garages $30 • Fast Emergency Service boats 372-6610 • Custom Garages 382-0122 SENIOR CITIZENS ROOFING and repair. Shin. per In~tallahon PhillIp, G & C CONSTHUCTION MATERIALS 882-3463 gles are flat Aluminum ENGLISH SprInger Spamel 822-8242 DISCOUNT 882-8537 LICENSED - INSURED Siding and trim Bob 526- HANDYMA'\l With truck PAINTING COMPANY UNLIMITED puppies - A K C , ~alIlvn 111G. WASHEIlJDIlYEftJ Expenenced Handyman, lIne 884-4369 . Clean basements, gal ages, We have extensive new lInes 0666 APPLIANCE IIEPAIIIS 886-4448 CARPENTRY, PLUMB- K. LAFATA dny hauling, odd Jobs Tree IF BUSY, CALL 881-4664 of some of the fmest qual- LEONARD'S Roofing: ING ELECTRICAL Chimney Repairs, Screens If you lose me service Bob 885-6227 CALL GEORGE 15215 MACK Ity reporductlOn architec- Bnck Repairs, Tuckpointing, SIngles, flat areas, buildup No Job too small' tural materIals available roofs and repairs of all COMPLETE bUlldmg ser S & J ELECTRIC Gutters, Gutter cleamng, or find me . NUTTO APPLIANCE 562-9315- GEORGE anywhere FeaturIng an kInds, gutters Work guar- vice All types repaIrs No ReSidentIal - CommerCial Roof repairs Washer and Dryer Service ImpreSSive selectIOn of anteed Free estimates In. Job too small Llcensed- No Job Too Small FREE ESTIMATES Vacuum Service and Sales sol1d wood paneled rntenor sured 884-5416 In~ured Smce 1965, 445- 885-2930 We sell rebUIlt washers and exterior doors, full 884-8648 8674 and dryers MARTIN length leaded and beveled HANDYMAN - any major ROOFING 11A. CAIIPET INSTALLATION 445-0776 glass doors, entrance or mInor repaIrs Call for SPECIALIST ELECTRIC CO. doors, band carved fIre- your free estImates Dave, All types of electrIcal work, COMPLETE ROOFING CARPET LAYING LET GEORGE DO IT place mantels; brass door 884-0441 NEW AND OLD APPLIANCE REPAIR VIOlatIons corrected, guar- hardware, brass bar rail SERVICE WUNDERLICH Fence Ser- RepaIrs of All Types SERVICE anteed work, no Job too and filtmgs, chma New roofs, tear-offs, flat vice, free estImate, Install- ALSO Washers • Drvers small, low prices Free es- pedestal sink, faucets, fiX' roofs, roll roofing, new repair, no Job too small CARPETING, VINYL Dishwashers • Disposals tImates tures and bath accessories vents Gutters cleaned and We'll run your ad 772-5009 HARDWOOD Refrigerators • Microwaves 882.2007 Come see our showrooms repaired y.ear round. FREE!! Samples Shown In No Service Charge if at2W. Michigan Ave, Yp- GUTTER c1eamng and INSTANT SERVICE 882-6900 Your Home Repaired COLVILLE Silanti. Open 7 days 10 repair - qualIty service ALL WORK GUARANTEED ROOFING SPECIALIST BOB TRUDEL Guaranteed Parts - SerVice ELECTRIC CO. a m -5 p m 483-6980 and free eshmates Dave. 774-7')9(}Da)s 885-1762 884-0441 DAVID McCRACKIN 16A. ADOPT A PET' COMPLETE bwldIng ser- JERRY'S CARPET Geo Stults/SInce 1965 Ranges, Dryers, SerVICes, vIce All types repaIrs. No IMPROVEMENTS 775.2802 , 11H. GLASS - MlftllOR Doorbells LOVABLE black puppy SERVICE Job too small Llcensed- Drywall - PlasterIng ROOFING repairs, chimney, mixture, 4 months, needs SEIIVICE VIOLATIONS Insured Smce 1965 445- Paneling - Kitchens screens, basement leaks, InstalldllOn - repairs, all FAST EMERGENCY plaster repaIrs Handy. kmd home Call Ammal kJlld~ In-home ~dle~, 8674 Bathrooms - TIlework Hospital of Gros~e Pomte SERVICE Wallpaper - Pamtmg man work Insured Vol arehouse pnces Over 20 BOB ALL home repairs and Park days - 885-0466 After 774-9110 INSURED Seaver's, 882-0000 years expenence 776-3604 FISCHER GLASS remodeling needs Call for 4 pm, weekdays and all 14200 E WARREN a free estimate Grosse 839-0264 SUNSHINE day weekends - 885-0351 RELIABLE CARPET WADE'S ELECTRIC • Complete glass service • Pomte references. 881- Sales and mstallatIon, 8 year auto & plate HANDYMAN, lawns, land. IMPROVEMENT GROSSE Pomte Ammal COMPANY, 6215 scaping extenor/Intenor ClImc (on Kercheval) has guarantee, $2 a yard All • Table tops INCORPORATED work, chauffeurs license CO. lost and abandoned am types of repairs and re- • Mirrors 822-9234 "OUR ROOFS ARE TOPS" mals avallable for adop- stretchIng done PaddIng • WIndow guards FAST 24 HOUR Licensed - fully Insured tIOns ThiS week we ha ve avaJlable Deal direct and GUTTERS CLEANED SERVICE DOUGLAS SHAW 822-5589 A young male Japanese Pug, 5ave $$$ By appoIntment Make your HOME RENOVATION , a tmy female Lab X puppy, 773-4022 reser;vatJ,on now. 884.9500 Remodeling or Repairs. AI. ROOFING - SIDING - I and a wonderful young JERRY'S CARPET 331.1934 ELECTRICAL wIrIng and most Any Need Done - TRIM AND GUTTERS female TerrlOr X (house- SERVICE 1111. FLOOII SAHDlHGJ repairs, housmg ViolatIOns Kitchen, Bath, Rec Storm WIndows and doors. broken) and great with ReSidentIal - Commercial REFINISHING corrected, permits, low Rooms, Library, Small Replacement windows and kids call us at 822-5707 InstallatIOns - Repairs prIces LICensed 7 days Jobs Welcome QualIty Is doors Modified roofing ATTENTION 758-0748 KELM 521-1587,Lmck and Doran First Call 885-5253 membranes. 10 year flat Floor layIng, sandmg, refm- QUALITY REMODELING CAT LOVERS' HIGH qualIty electrIcal roofs Ice back.up prob- Ishmg Expert In stam Old INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS If you have room m your work Low rates. 884-6390_ BARKER lems solved. floors a speCialty We also CUSTOM ALUMINUM TRIM AND VINYL SIDING RON VERCRUYSSE CO. heart and room In vour BASEMENT FINISHING, EMERGENCY REPAIRS CONTRACTORS home for one lIttle m'outh reflmsh bamsters LICENSED Modernization • AlteratIOns 774-3542 COACH LIGHT CHIMNEY 5357256 ELECTRICAL to feed please call us at - MIKE VITALE 773-4573 • AdditIons • FamIly Licensed Insured SWEEP COMPANY CONTRACTOR Grosse POinte Ammal G & G FLOORCO VITALE BROTHERS CO LIC trtl53543 Rooms • Kitchens & Rec- EXPERT REPAIRS ClImc We have 8 beautiful 'II< 1iI(" \, !'IT\TE Floor sandmg professIOnally reatIon Areas young kittIes who desper- done Dark stamIng and HIghest quahly-Lowest JAMES BARKER GUTTERS Lit E'SE =~Il~ pnces Free esllmates ately need a home Please CEHTIFIED .:280 I fInishIng All work guaran- Complete RemodermzatIon and PaIntIng 886.5044 ROOFING help us help them teed Free estImates Ref- No Mess • Insured MASTER-ELECTRIC Custom BUIldIng 20F. ROOFING SEIIVICE Adopt a kitty Ca1l822-5707 Complete ferences 978-7625 SMALL JOBS FREE kittens to good home Chimney Care 8B5{)257 BOEDEKER'S CONSTRUCTION ROOFING - Increase your 774-9651 20C. TV AND IlADlD 886-9335 ~ PROFESSIONAL floor sand- roof lIfe, Install roof vents THE ROOFING 885-3733 IIEPAIR AND MAINTENANCE COMPANY TO good home - white mg and flmshmg Free es. Also, all roof repaIrs. In- PROFESSIONALS Angora rabbit, tamed - tImates W Abraham 754- GARY BOEDEKER sured Paul, 372.3726 Re.roofIng, tearoffs, sheet 8999 T.V. REPAIR cage Included 882-7000, ALL MAKES Licensed BUIlder metal work, metal chim- Ask for Ext 115 PE'Il()L"(~;;,jCllnI'f,\' • , 19. MOVING AND STOIIAGE Low rates, semor discount (313) 469-4595 ALL PRO ney and valley flashing. SERVI( E I LOVEABLE adult dogs. 1 Licensed ProfesSIOnal roofs, gutters, Leaks stopped, guaran- SidIng New/repaired teed. year and up (need good GROSSE POINTE 756-8317 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS homes) For adoptIOn III Reasonable, rellable 15 ROOF PRO ~~ ALL EAST AREAS formatIOn call Northern _1I::l2l1D1:1 MOVING & years expenence Licens- ROOFING SYSTEMS Suburbs Ammal Welfare T V repaIr Fast, frIendly ALCOA PRODUCTS ed - Insured John Wil- BrIck \\ork crov.ns, STORAGE 882-2203 LOCAIrLONG DISTANCE serVice, low price LlCens- lIams League Volunteer at 777 [Iuehner<;, screens All EASTVIEW 5110 or 775.1293 • Large and Small Jobs 885.5813 \\ork guaranteed • Pianos (our specialty) ~ ALUMINUM INC. PYRAMID 881 2.m 886-5870 FREE kittens - 6 weeks old • ApplIances Awmngs - sldmg - combmatlOn storms - Screens Keep birds and ROOFING 885-1839 ~ • Antiques GET A HEAD - Doors - Roofmg - Gutters - Vinyl sqUirrels out Re-RoofIng 16. PETS FOR SALE Hi. PETS FOR SALE • Saturday, Sunday Service START ON WINTER 17301 MACK AVE. 881-1060 CHIMNEY~ Tear Offs Available Save 10%.20% on top quality SCREENS 't/J' Repair FREE ESTIMATES energy savmg storm wm-_ NEAR CADIEUX Only $25 ea dows and doors ResIden- DETROIT, MI 48224 527-5616 illStailed Ventila bon 822-4400 Year Round Service John Stemmger tial, commerCial Saturn BUlldmg Company, 882- Area references. Senior Bob Breltenbecher cItIzens discount Free 2203 ,()) /l, IJtJ @ MPSC IrI9675 IlIMlIAJ DZIE estImates Licensed • BOARDING ~ Licensed - Insured 20E. HOME IMPROVEMENT and Insured • GROOMING For Your Protection ~ ALUMINUM SIDINC oc::::::::J ~ ~~ 778-0900 cSf'lO u.~ !J(ennE.[~ MOVING? REFINISHING c~i!:iII HERTz/PENSKE jOANNA WESTERN MARCEL AND MARIA DAGHUVI ROOFING-ALUMINUM - Phone 293-1429 - TRUCK RENTAL WINDOW SHADES 10 YR. GUARANTEE * * Storm Doors and WIndows 20G. CARPET CLEANING LOCAL AND ONE WAY ) \"1 "Ill T'H,H" BLI'\1l - Roof Repair Specialist HOL-RS 9 OOA M TO 6 OOP M 33633 HARPER AVENUE STORAGE AVAILABLE 1\ \l ~ \1 \'\\0 Aluminum Washing & Waxing ----- ST CLAIR SHORES MI .8082 CLOSED SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS ~ Seamless Gutters ASK ABOUT WE LOAD. ~n ifni !l(J(lI{\ \ \D II [\DIlII EXPERT CARPET YOU DRIVE Brrck Cleaning & Sandblasting 1lil. ADOPT A PET ' 15 •. ADDItT A PET 11850 E JEFFERSON OUR PROFESSIONALISM OFFERS: CLEANING 822 4402 Truck Mount Extraction RELIABLE Pomte resident GRA f TOP • QualIty Workmanship ReSidential . Commercial SALES AND SERVICE With movmg van Will move • Customer Satisfaction LIVING ROOM Why large or small quantitIes 15011 KERCHEVAL AND HALL 2750 INSUltED t (1~1 rj A. e • In I~e PAr+<; • Pride WIth 16 Years Experience Furmture Cleaning Bob 882 1968 or 822 4400 TU 56000 DAVE TEOLIS 779-0411 Not _~~ed MOnda.y,5_ FamIly Owned - Operated McCALLUM MOVING ANYWHERE IN II 7L1~~~ SHOR~SIDE Carpet Clean- == ~ZuZP Ing, profeSSional carpet Adopt! MICHIGAN • FamIly owned, operated cleamng Work guaran- smce 1918 ~ade teed Fully Insured. Free EstImates Call 775-3450, 24 • Fully In~ured, Licensed Brll1g 1m(' d nd I,lllghll r I nlo \ ollr h('.11h d IHI hOIlH ~ building CD. hours • New trucks, modern eqUip QUALITY ment REMODELING AT A K-CARPET • Plano nrgan specially and FAIR PRICE CLEANING dismantling KItchen Planmng- E~I!~:rgONCO. • Semor rates Installation COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES * ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK • ADDITIONS Room AdditIOns- * DRIVEWAYS * KITCHENS * GARAGES. PATIOS CARPET SPECIALISTS Anti Cruelty Association 7767898 * ROOFING * BRICK & BLOCK WORK Dormers 882.0688 MOVERS WORLD (Rough-In or Prof9ssionsl BltS9m9nt Wltterprooflng Il,!J'l )o,pph (,lInpdll 1!,IInlr.lmck (U Haul Company, Inc ) Complete) W9Stop LNks GultrltntHdl 20F 1I00flNC S£RVIU 891-7188 Every service available for EXPERT local Intra Interstate mov- (,/\RPENTRY or mg Free estImates Call SERVICE East Jefferson MOVIngand Concrete-Masonry UCENSEO • BONDED' INSURED ST. CLAIR Storage Repairs-New work Call Us Now For A 1 The 12001E ,Jefferson CALL FREE ESTIMA TE MAINTENANCE 82.1-.'i621 DANIEL HAMPTON I Oakland Humane Society "'OR FREE 885-1798 • POWER WASHING CLASSIFIED ADS ESTIMATE • OFFICE CLEANING 1%01 \It EllIOtt nrar i ~1i1p 779-8128 CALL 882.6900 445-9601 L- 892-7822 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page Fourteen-C GROSSE POINTE NEWS - 20T. PLUMBING AND 20N. CEMENT AND BRICK 20N. CEMENT AND BRICK 20Q. I'lASTER WORK 2011 PAIIHlNGIOEtORATlNG 20J WINOOW WASHING HEATING lOG URPEl CLEANING 20H. I'AINTlNG/DECORATlNG WORK WORK ~- - ---~~~- GORDON BLACKWELL. INTERIOR and exterior GEORGE OLMIN ANDY'S MASONRY AND BOB DUBE STEAM CARPET CAPIZZO CONST. tailored repairs. cracks PLUMBING and HEATING 0&0 pamting and paperhang- WINDOW CLEANiNG CHIMNEY REPAIR QUALITY WORK ellmmated Reasonablel CLEANING Ing Reasonable rates, 30 SERVICE All mac;onry. brick, weather- ALL TYPES OF Licensed Master Plumber Guaranteed 20 years SEWER CLEANING $6 50 Per Average Room PAINTING years experience Ray 35 YEARS IN THE POINTES proofmg repaIrs Speclallz- CEMENT. BRICK AND Grosse POinte Clean and 3 Room MInimum INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Barnowsky, 372.2392 after 109 m tuck pomtmg and BLOCK WORK SPRINKLER REPAIR, 372-3022 prompt ETC Residential - Commercial PAINTING 6 pm small Jobs Licensed, In' Garages raIsed and set down A-OK WINDOW CLEANERS 821-7051 Grosse Pomte Woods SOFA - $2250 Wallpaper - Plastermg sured Reasonable Free on ne\\ ratwall and floor 20R. fUIINITURE REPAIRI Drywall - TIle Work Service on storms and esllmates 881 0505. 882- 886-3897 CHAIR/SOFA - $5 00 EL GRECO'S Waterprooftng REFINISHING DRAPES cleaned RepaIrs - Improvement screens 3006 LICENSED & INSURED MASTERPIECE Free estimates FURNITURE, refinished, lo our plant INSURED PAINTING TONY 885.0612 FRANK R. Other cleaning services GRAZIO repaired, stripped, any InterlOr.extertor Experl' 775-1690 type of canmg Free estl. available Walls \\mdo\\s 839-0264 ence In repairing cracks, GROSSE Pomte FIreman CONSTRUCTION RYAN WEIR gutters. sldmg mates 474"8953or 345-6258 GIOVANNI SACCO damaged plaster, fadmg. Will do w1Odo\\ \\ ashlng • Cement drive rloors. PLUMBING, HEATING, FREE ESTIMATES patios CONSTRUCTION BOB'S UPHOLSTERY . DECORATING SERVICE peeling paint Polite sere 821-2984 Cement and block work SEWERS AND DRAINS 527.0810 PaInting. wallpapering. Vice, very reasonable • Old garages raised and re- NEW SERVICES NOW ne~ed Drives - patios - floors AVAILABLE Custom stammg, wallpaper reo rates Free estlmates R&U Seawl>!ls - decks BOILER SPECIALISTS 20H. I'AINTING/DECORAtlNG moval. patchmg. caulk10g • Nell garage doors and re- made shp covers and WINDOW. DOOR Garage bUIlt or raIsed Free pillow manufacturmg 25% Insured and licensed 884-7220 framing SPRINKLER REPA.lRS YERKEY & SONS AND • New garages bUilt estimates, professlOllal off already low prices italian Journevman DiVISion of Creative Artist work, licensed and 101- We speclallze-exterlOr pam. 26~-7579 . 978.2448 MAINTENANCE CO Family operated smce 1962 Local references Hours - 8 885-7711 tmg 27 years experience WOOD Licensed and Insured sured to 6 Monday thru Satur. 778-4271. 469.1694 days,881-8848 Bob McVey, 381 KERCHEVAL, FARMS GROSSE POINTE WlOdow mstaJlatlOn, WIndow 774.3020 772.1771 Smce 1925 DU POI~T PAINTS REFINISHING BRICK work Small Jobs, 17426 Harper, between CONTRACTORS STRIP STAIN VARNISH cleanmg, venetian blinds. Keith Danielson USED o[ftce cleamng and maIO- R.L. STREMERSCH tuck pomtlng, chimney, Cadieux and Morang Licensed Master Plumber Re850nable Call evemngs EXPERT WALLPAPERING Duphcate Existmg FInish Or porches, VIOlations repair. Colors to Match tenance CEMENT CONTRACTOR FURNITURE reflnlshmg 891.5896, I~STALLATION OF ALL Cement ed Reasonable 886.5565 Call Charles Erikson Es. TONY TYPES OF WALLCOVERING Kitchen cabinets, bathroom 772.3116 vamtles. rec.famlly room 774.9535 Dnve\\ays ALL bnck and cement tabllshed 1970 777.4376 The Master Plumber 885-8155 paneling, doors, trim and PatIOs repairs, tuckpomhng, '1...... ~--..l..oI.-L, .,__ e. • 4 $ $ 4 • $ Thursday, September 18, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen-C • • • You are invited to join. The over 50,000 readership of the Grosse Pointe News. Delivered to your residence with your mail every Thursda\l. MAIL YOURCHECKTO: GROSSE POINTE NEWS 96 KERCHEVAL AVE. GROSSE POINTE, MI 48236 1 YEAR $17 NAME 2 YEARS $29 STREET '0' • 3 YEARS .' ••~I I : I I ~: ••• °0 0', :. :. $42 CITY Out of State: $19, $35, $53 STATE ZIP '0 •• • I" • '. ':., .. . :.': ", .' . • •• ' • ,0 ••••• 0° •••• ' "0 0° :: • :' '" :.'0.: 0° • " I' ' I" °0 . .' •• 0' •• ':' ",: , .' ..' ',' . .' 0' ' ••••• :... '0': . ,,' . " , .' " ,:,"...:~,~~~;::.~/,t '(I Page Sixteen-C GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1986 Injured? CHAMPcan help at new fall injury clinic High school athletes mJured m Physical Medlcme Department on high school sports on Friday night season, with Sunday hours They Another CHAMP service begin- corded and a CHAM.P trainer will Friday mght games can turn to the lower level of the hospital, 159 01' Saturday mornings and be- will continue to offer the program mng this fall is the CHAMP HOT- return the call within 24 hours Cottage Hospital for help on Satur- Kercheval Ave No appomtment IS comes mjured," says CHAMP pro- at a reduced fee In order to attract LINE The HOTLINE is available. . day mornmgs, thanks to the Cot- necessary The chmc IS staffed by gram coordmator Beth Deutsch the high school athlete, Deutsch 24 hours per day, seven days a "ThiS type of thmg IS new to the tage Hospital Athletic Medlcme an orthopedIc surgeon and athletic "We will not see someone off the says In the ilrst week the clinic week, at 884-3502. A certified entire arel;l," Deutsch say~. Program (CHAMP) Fall AthletIc tramel's, who Will assess sports in- street who got mjured last week was open thiS year, three mjured athletic trameI' Will answer calls "We're hopmg that people Will Injury Clinic, open every Saturday juries and recommend treatment and Just suddenly decides to come athletes - one with a fractured el- Monday through Friday from 9.30 remember to call us with a~y ques- from g'30 to 1030 a m through m for treatment We're baSically bow, one whose knee reqUIred a.m to 230 p.m, respondmg to tlo~theymayhaveregardmgath- Nov 1 "Our mall1 target IS the high here for the weekend high school surgery and one With ammoI' 111- sports II1Jury management and lettc IDJurles, treatment or preven- school football player, but we Will athlete." Jury - took advantage of the ser- prevention questIOns At other hon." The drop-m chmc IS held III the serve anyone who participates m CHAMP began the service last Vice, she adds times, the message Will be re- Red Barons open 1986football season with two wins in three games The Red Barons football teams young Red Baron freshmen got Noseguard Alex Brmker scored them back m the game With a 55- touchdown Good blocklll~ from tel' the teams traded touchdowns opened the season by wmmng two good games from quarterback the Red Barons' first touchdown yard scorlllg run, the pomt-after fullback Mike Miller and lInemen to end the half tled at 13-13 bs of three games agamst the St Clair Paul Gentile and runmng backs when he recovered a fumble m the attempt failed Followlllg the klck- Tony DILaura, Steve Meathe, Led by quarterback Steve Her t Shores Green Hornets The fresh- Ryan Rouls. Derek OUevaere and end zone after he and Tom Kolo- off, the Barons drove 65 yards be- Chuck Heaphy, Tom Paqum and - who threw for over 200 yards men fell 39-0, the JUnior varsity Tim l\hller Center DaVid Plerno jeskl sacked the Green Hornet fore Drew Woodruff scored on a Tony Morgan was the key to the and ran for more than 120 - the wo~ 24-13and the varsity edged St also played \\ ell quarterback Scott Spada kicked a 12-yard run The Barons led 16-6 dnve, Spada added the two-pomt Barons came back for a touchdown Clair Shores, 26-25 The JV combll1ed defenSive two-pomt converSIOn, hiS hrst of A strong defense kept the Green conversIOn for a comfortable 24-6 m the third quarter and led, 20-~3 DespIte their loss to a seasoned strength and offenSive power to three m the game Hornets 111 check throu h the third lead. The Hornets scored once The Green Hornets answered With St ClaIr Shores frosh team, the dominate the Green Hornets The Hornets' Charhe Taylor put perIOd as Bntt Stebbll1~ and Ryan more on a long run by Taylor m the a touchdown dnve ofthelrown, but 't d closmg moments of the game mIssed the pomt after attempt 1Mc Car t ney eac h 111 tercep e Tialhng 20-19,the Hornets stopped passes Enc. GPSC gets burgee Photo by Peter A Sal nas Grosse Pointe Park Mayor Palmer Heenan, at right (not wearing white pants), presents members Home of the FREELOANER PROGRAM of the Grosse Pointe Sail Club with a burgee to honor the club for its 25 years of running the Tues- Dedicated to Customer Satisfaction day Night Sundown Series. The presentation was made July 1. ~ 2.9%APR. Kern golf outing For more Il1formatlOn or for registration IS required Students The 12th annual Msgr Kern Golf tickets, call 965-6292. must also purchase a text for the Outll1g IS set for Fnday, Sept 26. class at a cost of $20 Instructors Boating classes will cover safe boating, use of a at Maple Lanes Golf Course in BESTOF ALL, .. IT'S A CADILLAC. Sterling Heights (14 Mile and The US Coast Guard Flotilla compass, charts, legal require- Hoover>. Participants pay $50 for 12-12Will offer a course on Boatmg ments and responsibihties, aids to the day's activities, which include Skills and Seamanship It began navIgation, rules of the road, boat Dick Seymour a round of golf, lunch, refresh- Sept 15and runs from 7' 30 to 9' 30 handlmg, weather, marhnsplke ments, dinner and a raffle The pm, Mondays through Feb. 9, seamanship, first aid and hypo- iNIrn thermia, radiO and marme elec- VOLVO I\OgiiiU1 C!) tax-deductible donation supports a 1987, at the Chippewa Valley 3222 East Jefferson Avenue wide variety of services made Schools, 19120 Cass Avenue m tronics O"loflown Coil Collocl ~ Detroit, Michigan 48207 1.eH .1 V.n Oyk. W,HI" '" available to people In need at Mount Clemens For more informatIOn. call Flo- Detroit's Most Holy Tnmty Church Enrollment IS hmlled to 60. tilla 12-12 pubhc educatIOn offIcer 313 259.3620 758-1800 and surrounding area there IS no charge. but advance Del Younglove at 293-3430 ~ ~,,~tO\~~e\..~~~ A HIGH PERFORMANCE ~o \~~:"l'- fO~G\.\"~~o~ o~\..~~s~ CAR~ ' It ISthe nature of automotive styling eUi to be transient. And It IS the nature THE BEST JAGUAR EVER BUILT: of Jaguar to create cars of claSSIC Breeding tells. While trends in automotive grace cars whose beauty endures long after the fads are forgotten design come and go, the 1986 Jaguar XJ6 Such a car ISthe Senes III Combin- remains defiantly ture to its heritage: Ing beauty of form With qUick res- lithe, graceful and utterly distinctive. ponse and notable luxury, the XJ6 rewards ItS driver In many ways Come In and experience the pleas- oc2 ures that have been bred Into the best Jaguar ever bUilt Substitute transportation now avail. able. FalveyMotors will leave a vehi- cle for your use when we pick up ...... ;.---:;~RVES AHIGH your Jaguar at your home or office After servicing your Jaguar we'll reo PERFORMANCE DEALER. Jaguar XJ6 Vanden PIas turn It to your doorstep S.E. Michigan's Only Factory Authorized Jaguar Dealer We beat any deal- Fromany dealer' Period • Sales • Service • Parts 15175 E. JEFFERSON GROSSE POINTE PARK MAHER 821-2000 CHEVROLET ,OPEN MON & THURS TIL 9 PWS DISCOUNTS UP TO $1,OOO.:~ THAT'S DARN HARD TO BEAT