War Memorial hosts Family Fun Day A pie-eating contest, three- prizes, a giant slide, clowns, a.m. will be a book, "Call to Arme," leggedrace, water balloon toss, Coast Guard rescu~rs, music The pie-eating contest, marshmallow spoon race, lol- featuring interviews of area and great food. which begins at 2 p.m., will pit World War II veterans. The lipop scramble and many other Children aged 6 to 16 may a municipal or elected repre- book was written by Grosse events are part of the Grosse also rent a "Swap and Shop" sentative from each of the five Pointe War M6morial's Family Pointe News staff writers. table for $5 to sell such items Pointes and Harper Woods Many of the veterans featured Fun Day this Sunday, Sept. 15, as usable toys, books, games or against one another. in "Call to Arms" will be sign. from noon to 4 p.m. sports equipment (please limit Many of the War Memorial's ing copies of the book under the Family Fun Day will also to what fits on a card table). instructors will be on hand to flagpole. For more information feature a hula hoop contest, Reserve your table by Sept. 13. E~oying themile1ves at Iut year'. Family Fun Day, give demonstrations. about Family Fun Day, call from left, are MarUyn King, BriaD Dtnveroo, Chad Kortz, sack races, midway games and Set up time is Sept. 15 at 11:30 Also part of family fun day (313) 881-7511. Shirley Ireland aDd Brett Kortz.

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- ~ ..... ""':-""'t:.~_ ...... IS ...... ~ •• _ .._....,...... , _ ...... _ ...... --.. _ 2A September 12, 1996 • News Grosse Pointe News ~esterda~'s headlines 50 years ago this week In return, the Park would figured alleyway and parking • Three bandits, who broke waive its claims to taxes le~ed iut. into the Old Brick Inn in by Detroit prior to 1983. Grosse Pointe Farms on Sept. 1 • The Woods said it would and stole some guns, were 5 years ago this week redirect the sprinklers on the caught Sept. 7 by passing • Parents were given the Mack Avenue medians from Detroit police during the opportunity to vote on the spraying passing motorists holdup of a Harper Avenue bar. Maire school/Kroger parking after a number of complaints A gunfight occurred, with the issue that would involve the were filed. Harper bar owner being shot, sale of 28,000 square feet of but police were able to arrest school property to Kroger, the trio. which would result in a recon- - Chip Chapman 25 years ago this week • Through FLEC (Family Life Education Council), a "free clinic" was planned for October after Dr. Joseph Beals, an internist, said he found that a number of area teenagers were in need of medical attention but for various reasons had hesitated to get it. Teenagers with venereal dis- eases feared their identities would be revealed if they went to a family doctor,

Phot<> by Fred Runne1lll 10 years ago this week • Grosse Pointe Park and A pear a day... the city of Detroit were nearing an agreement on a boundary It was back to school for the Pointes' thousauds of students IUldhundreds of settlement that dated back to teachers. Two of the most promising students, from the teacher's stlUldpoint lUly- the 1970s. The proposed settle- way, are Billy cassel and Donna Mae Smith, who brought Kerby sixth grade teacher ment would pro~de for annex- Mahalia McLeoda pear. (Grosse Pointe News photo sept. 12, 1946) ation from Detroit by the Park of lots fronting on Wayburn and Barrington as well as part Tax--- of Wmdmill Pointe Park. From page 1

"The millage rate is the same, but reclassification of property and other factors have increased the amount col- lected," Fenton said. "There has been some reclassification of properties from non-home- stead to homestead. There have been some increases in the taxable value of home- steads."

Proposal A, approved by voters in 1994, creat- ed three values to a home: the market value, the state equal- ized value (one-half the market value) and the taxable value. Proposal A also placed limits on how much the taxable value of a home can increase. It's either 5 percent or the rate of inflation. If the house is sold, the new owner will pay taxes on the true value of the house. So new homeowners are find- ing that they are paying more in property taxes on the house than the pre~ous owner or their neighbors with similarly valued homes.

"As per Proposal A, there is a limitation on what we can col- lect, we are limited by the foun- dation increase (the per-pupil allocation from the state) and by the taxable value of the property," Fenton said. "Weare at the maximum allowable levy. In the old days, when we had an authorized amount and didn't levy it all, we could levy more, but this is the maxi- mum."

The district held a truth-in- taxation hearing on Wednesday, Sept. 4; no one from the public addressed the board concerning the continua- tion of the tax rate.

Gr~ Pointe News (USPS 230-4000) Published every ThurSday By Anteebo Publishers 96 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe. MI 48236 PHONE: 882-6900 Periodicals Postage paid at DetrOit, Michigan and addrtlOnal ma illng offices. Subscription Rates: $29 per year via mail. $35 out-ol·state. POSTMASTER: Send address Every one. Youjust can't get any better. changP.s to Grosse Pointe News. 96 Kercheval, Grosse POinte Farms, MI. 48236 At HAp, our coverage of child immunizations is extensive H influenza Type B, hepatitis B and chicken pox. Programs The deadline lor news copy IS Monday noon to Insure insertion. for a good reason. We realize they're your child's best Advertising copy for section "B" must like these are just part of the reason HAP's HMO has be In the advertISing department defense against communicable diseases. That's why we by It:OOs.m. on Monday. The received full accreditation-the highest quality status- deadline for advertiSIng copy. for cover each and every one recommended by the American sectIonS A & CIS to:3O am from the National Committee for Quality Assurance. Tuesday Academy of Pediatrics: diphtheria-pertussis-tetanus, oral CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS Guess we just can't leave well enough alone, So sign your Respons.bilily for display and classilled advertISing error IS and injectable polio vaccines, measles-mumps-rubella, family up for HAP-heahh care you can feel good about. ~mrted to ei1t1ercancellation 01 the charge for or a re·run ot the portion ,n error. NotificatIon must be given In t,me tor correcllon ,n the lollowi ng ISsue. We assume no respons,blhty of the same alter the '''st InsertIon The Grosse Pointe News reserves the right not 10 accept an advertiser's order. Grosse POInte News advert,sing representatIVes have no alJ1hority to b'nd thIS newspaper and only pub4lCahon of an advertisetnel1t snail conshtute Ask your employer or call: 1-313-872-8100 final acceptance of lhe advertiser's order.

,I , I September 12, 1996 Grosise Pointe News News 3A Richard/McMillan renovation Wimbledon Racquet Club e~~ project is near completion ". ,,\\\\~\\\ By Shirley A. McShane tural drawing of the changes to Lutheran Church (which is Staff Writer the property. This summer, nestled between city and Ut\\\\~\\\\ Richard school principal Pat after much discussion and school property across from Meek said her students exer- compromise, the Farms, the Richard) entered into a trilat- cised a great deal of patience school district and St. James eral agreement. Beginners Clinics "The cooperation between all 00 three parties has resu!tt>d in a $40 for 5 Hours of Tennis Instruction wonderful end project," said (available to non-members) Carl Anderson, Grosse Pointe school board vice president. New Memberships 20% orr (limited time only)

At the left is a view of Call Nancy the Richard SChool play- ground between McKinley 774-1300 and McMillan before reno- vation. Below is a recent view of of the playground project. • COMPLETE BUILDING EXPERTS 1Qe ~ 7t,e ~ PJ 1HW4 Ad ~«t. • Additions • All types of Exterior Siding • Garages • Recreation Rooms • Windows • Bathrooms • Kitchens -Dormers - References

Pointe Windows, For All Your Window Needs • 22631 Harper, St. Clair Shores II 772-8200 ALL·SEASON SUNROOMS ARE INSULATED TO KEEP YOU COZY AI.L YEAR and unden,tanding last week. The elementary school prop- erty between McKinley and McMillan in Grosse Pointe Farms h..,. been under con- struction since mid-summer and on the opening day of school, was nearly surrounded by inviting mounds of dirt. "The students are only allowed to play in the area of the playscape, which is directly alongside the building. They Hickey Freeman have been most cooperative," Fall 1996 Meek said. "I think they're Collection Shovv handling the situation very well. They're so excited about getting the new equipment and Saturday, September 14 new playground." noon to 4 pm The school grounds the stu- I Men's dents left in June are gone. i McMillan has been closed at Ridge and the area now fea- Fashions that exude an tures a sidewalk and a sloping air of quiet confidence. hill that connects the school playground with Messner smartly tailored for a Field. fantastic fit. See the What remains of McMillan edmund t. AH EE jewelers Hickey Freeman Fall ends in a cul-de-sac at the back Collection of suits. of the school building. The ren- 20139 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods ovated area, when completed, (31 3) 886-4600 sportscoats and will feature a new playscape, trousers. Representative An authorizedTAG Heuer dealer. new landscaping, benches, an Fino Casanova vvill be amphitheater and a reconfig- here to assist you vvith ured playfield. Heavy construction, which your selections. Choose included the demolition of a merchandise from stock portion of McMillan, building· or have clothing made the cul-de-sac, repaving the teachers' lot and expanding the to measure at no municipal lot behind the Hill additional charge. shopping district, was complet- ed before school started. The City of Grosse Pointe Farms,whichisove~ingthe construction, is awaiting bids on landscaping and, according to Farms assistant city manag- er Shane Reeside, will have 25% that portion of the project com- pleted during the fall. OFF The new playscape was assembled just before school Our Entire started, Meek said, and like a magnet, drew children and Collection families from around the of neighborhood. '1 even had to go and crawl Kravet around on it myself," Meek Fabrics said. The project has been a dream of Richard parents and Sale ends staff for nearly 30 years. September 27 Richard was the only elemen- tary school in the Grosse Pointe Public School System Jacobson's that had a playground divided , Window Shopping Al Its Best Since 1922. , Grosse Pointe's Own for Over 50 Years by a road. Concerns about stu- 17000 KERCHEVAL' GROSSE POINTE dents' safety were constant. MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. 9:30 AM TO 6 PM Mack Avenue Drapery Shop THURSDAY 8< FRIDAY. 930 AM TO 9 PM. SUNDAY. NOON TO 5 Plvi The Richard PTO spent two PHONE 882· 7000 • FAX 882-8948 years developing a comprehen- 20099 Mack Avenue. Grosse Pointe Woods sive plan that incl~ded (313) 884-9595 fundraising and an archltec- I..- ---l '------.------. _

I _-~-'.i._ • ..... , P ee_ ii)">:· • .. 4A September 12, 1996 News Grosse Pointe News Woods man uses computer business to help find missing children By Chip Chapman I would put, them on the com. is listed as a missing person. "Kids think strangers are Staft Writer puter. For the last 14 years, Jim ''By that time, the child is one-eyed monsters with horns. '1t took off. There had never probably far away," Imhoff They don't always think of Imhoff has operated Variety-N- been pictures of missing chil- POINTER OF INTEREST Spice, a 128-phone line system said. "With the Road Angels, average looking adults as dren on the computer before." husband when he had come in malls, YMCAs - anywhere we can get the word out quick- strangers." that is the state's oldest and Imhoff grew up in Grosse to apply for a job." there are kids," Imhoff said. largest computer bulletin er than 24 hours." With parental or family kid- Pointe, graduating from The police and FBI were con- ''We are the national archive Missing Children Project nappings, Imhoff said, the board. Grosse Pointe High School in tacted and the husband was for fingerprints of children who would also like to broadcast a child may be "safe," but ollen "In 1989, one of my (bulletin 1965. He earned his doctorate arrested when he came back are not missing. We compile board) users paged me repeat- television show, similar to no one else in that child's life degree in psychology from the for what he thought would be a the information about the chil- "America's Most Wanted," but edly," he said. "She said, 'you've University of Michigan. job interview. will ever see the child again. dren in case they ever are with interview with parents of ''Many kids in these cases got to help me. My daughter Imhoff worked at the "This was the first case I had missing." missing children, some re- don't know they are lost or that didn't come home from school.''' Lafayette Clinic as head of the a direct connection with," Identix Inc., of Sunnyvale, enactments and showing police someone is looking for them," Imhoff, a resident of Grosse drug outpatient clinic for Imhoff said. "Since then, I've Calif., makes the scanners, talking with children in Imhoff said. "The parent will Pointe Woods, knew the patients aged 12 to 21. been putting pictures on the which cost about $10,000 each. woman fr(lm the b\lll€'tir. board schools. probably not kill or molest a After working in private co:r.puter. The co:r.pan.,. has "W,,'re tL'ying w rai.se money "We have police go into the and he called her. The woman's practice, he went into business become more organized, child a8 a stranger might be for more scanners," Imhoff schools and talk with children, more likely to do, but it is still daughter, a Detroit high school "where my father told me I becoming a 50l(c)3 charity, and said. ''We need them because stUdent, was last seen at school but we want to film it," Imhoff a tragedy." should go when I finished high changed its mission." fingerprints cannot be faxed." said. "Anytime a child is found just before noon on the day she school," Imhoff said. The company is called If a child is missing, the flJ'Bt A third branch of the compa- - dead or alive - there is usu- step is to contact the local was reported missing. The next He operated a television pro- Missing Children Project, part ny involves cases of parental or day, the school's principal and ally film footage from the local police, Imhoff said. duction company and a long of Cycle of Life Organization, a family kidnapping, when a news. We also want to show superintendent became distance phone company before national nonprofit charity. "Wewill take a picture of the noncustodial parent or other that. The problem is, a show child, with other information, involved, and after 24 hours launching Variety-N -Spice. Imhoff is the founder of the family member will abduct the went by, the police put out an like this is not cheap to pro- and put it in the national Not long after the abduction project, which he co-directs child. In most of these types of duce." All Points Bulletin. archives," he said. "In a family of the 15-year·old Detroit girl, with Woods resident Laura kidnapping, Imhoff said, the Imhoff said there are about "I didn't know how I could Bausman. case, we can also go through a woman in Taylor was put in abductor will take the child 350,000 children reported lost the Road Angels... help," Imhoff said. "There were contact with Imhoff by the ''We are the national archive across state lines. no missing children's organiza- each year in this country - a Missing Children Project is police. Her estranged husband, for pictures of all missing chil- "We'vecreated 'Road Angels,' majority of these being tions around at the time. I did- privately funded, but is always a former towtruck operator, dren," Imhoff said. "All police truckers who are already out parental kidnappings or run- n't know where to go." had taken the couple's child (of organizations, including the looking for tax-deductible on the road," Imhoff said. aways. Only 10 percent are donations as well as volun- Two weeks later, a cab driver which the woman had cus- FBI, Interpol and the Royal "When an abduction occurs, ever found. traveling on Cass Avenue saw tody). Canadian Mounted Police can teers. The company is also the car make and license num- ''But of those children who looking for "corporate angels" a naked girl with a broken leg. "I put the child's picture and call into our system. We have ber is broadcast to truck stops. are abducted by strangers, 50 who can "adopt" a missing The 15-year-old girl had been information on the computer," more than 4 million pictures." The truckers can then commu- abducted from school by drug percent are found dead," he child by hosting a fundraiser or Imhoff said. "I also mentioned Another part of the company nicate by CB. It's relatively said. ''Parents have to be aware dealers, tied to a bed and that the husband had worked is Kid Print, where kids can donating money to Missing new, but it's worked well." that when they tell their chil- Children Project. raped. She had escaped by as a towtruck operator. A lady have their fingerprints elec- In cases where a parent or dren to not talk with strangers, If you would like TTl()N! infor- jumping out of a window when in San Bernadino, Calif., work- tronically scanned and put into family member has illegally a child's idea of a stranger is mation or would like to volun- the cab driver saw her. ing at a towtruck company the computer. taken a child, police often must "She is now in a mental insti- often different from the par- teer, call Missing Children thought she recognized the ''We're going into schools, wait 24 hours before the child ent's. tution," Imhoff said. "She will Project at (313) 343-0374. never be the same." This incident had a profound impact on Imhoff. "I knew there were a lot of missing children," he said. "I asked a group called Child Find that if they could get pic- tures of missing children to me,

There's plenty of things to do at the N'hood Club this fall The Neighborhood Club's Mom and Tot Exercise Class will begin on Thursday, Sept. 19. The class is for one- and two- year-olds and their mothers (or any substitute caretaker), and is designed to help toddlers develop their motor skills through gym activities, exer· cise and group games. The class will meet on Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Sept.19 through Nov. 21, under the instruction of Patty DiVU'gil. Class fee is $40; either moth- er or child must have a current 1996-97 membership, which may be purchased at the time of registration. The Play Group for 2· and 3- year-olds began Sept. 16. The group will enjoy various play activities, songs and story- telling each Monday through Nov. 18, from 10:30 until 11:15 a.m. Roxann Varicalli and Patty DiVirgil will instruct this group. The registration fee of $40. The Kiddie Gym is for chil- dren ages 3 and 4. Children can build on their motor and development skills through gym activities and fun games. Gymnastics apparatus will be available to participants. Kiddie Gym meets on Wednesdays from 4 to 4:45 p.m., Sept. 18 through Nov. 20, under the instruction of Roxann Varicalli and Patty DiVirgiI. The fee is $40 and a club membership is also required. Arts and crafts class will be offered for children aged 6 through 11. Classes will meet on Saturdays, Sept. 21 through Oct. 12. Those aged 6 to 8 will meet from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.; chil- dren ages 9 to 11 will meet from 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. This class is instructed by Roxann Varicalli and is limited to eight students in each age UnlttldW.y group. A registration fee of $20 includes all materials needed • for projects. You may register in person or by mail to the Neighborhood Club, 17150 Waterloo, Grosse Pointe, 48230. Participants must also have a current club membership, is sponsorinC) this messaC)e in the interest of the GI eater Detroit community. which may be purchased at the United Way Torch Drive contributions are not used to pay for thk ad. time of registration. Call (313) 885·4600 for more information. September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News 5A VILLAGE

HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALSI 18328 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms • 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392 Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect September 12, 13, 14, 16, 17 and 18 I I /-- CAFE 69 . A (....' FRANCELICA $6 lb. ~ . ,.~..\FRENCHROAST $699 ~-~;oECAF I~ ,-UP PRODUCTS c 2 LITERS CALIFORNIA $ 9 +DEP CARROTS 3LB. 'BAG88' ~~~:D~:C. RIB ROAST G.59Ib. COKE PRODUCTS HOMECROWN olce 2 LITERS GREEN PEPPERS or $ 00 RUMP ROAST $2.99 lb. ggc DEP CUCUMBERS 5 FOR 1 Boneless Seasoned ALL PEPSI PR~DUCTS THOOMMEC:~TwONEMSICHICAN 58~ LEG OF LAMB $4.49 lb. " LB. Cente Cut EXCEPT PEPSI RECULAR NEWCROP .-

2L~R 99~+DEP BARTLETT PEARS 68¢LB. PORK CHOPS $2.98 lb. SPECIAL PRICE COOKING ONIONS 3 LBS Buv 1 get 1 FREE! USDA Choice PEP I RECULAR CSREEEENDOLRERSEDS~RAPES SSe RIB EYE STEAKS $6.49.lb. 79' +DEP \I LB. Whole RED BOX ENTREES PORK TENDERLOINS $4.75 lb. Green Bean Noodles ROf!lanoff Whole Mushroom Creamed Spmach Macaroni & Cheese Potatoes au Gratin ~~~rll~~~dp~fft~~s FRYING CHICKENS 79¢ lb. Corn Souffle Pasta w/American RED WOLF Spinach Souffle 12 PACK BOnLES fRESH SEAfOOD $SS9+dep_ YOUR CHOICE3 FOR 4.00 TRY FOLEYFRESH FISH FOSTER'S + dep. ~ DAN NON YOCURT TOTINO PIZZA ROLLS ON THE BBg THIS WEEK AUSTRALIAN Fruit onBotton.2 $109 Pepperoni. Sausage. 99" • =- Lite B oz. YOUR FOR .... CombInation 7.5 oz. ,. BEER $ 09 -. CHOICE Frozen A third generation fish company started in 1906. The M. F. Foley 24 PACK CANS13 WALLY'S KABOB HOUSE LAND 0' LAKES CO. is the biggest seller of premium quality fish to hotels, restaurants and supermarkets in the country. Foley fish is eaten in over 300 restaur- TROPICAL FREEZE Mediterranean Salad DressIng GRADE AA BUTTER ants located in 20 states. With the addition of Foley's New Bedford StrawbeoTyDaqulrl,3 PACkS AllFlavors $ ....Be ~ 1 rb.• 1/4·S, plant in 1981 premium restaurant quality fish was made available to Margarlta.1roplcal $3 12 oz.. Slightly Salte $1 retail fish stores, supermarkets and wholesalers as far west as Pundl.What·a-Melon, 99 Onlv Limited 6 California, as south as Texas and as east as St. Croix. P1naColada,Lemonade ARM & HAMMER uantltles BAKINC SODA 0 ~~~ FILLET OF SOLE $6.99 lb. 00 2 FOR $1 16oz. HALIBUT STEAK $6.99 lb. E~AN $ FRENCH ALPS 99~ TWInklesLIght $ 99 HAKE FISH FILLET 5.99 lb. Chablis, RhIne, Wlllte SPRING WATER Liter TWinkles'12 Pack. SALMON FILLET mbard $7 99 Ib ~:::.c:;;::R:: • $799 ~ BORDEN'S 11- -- kLEENEX ~ • ~.. RJesllng.CItenlnBlanc ~ COTTAGE CHEESE . COTTONELLE .J~«W- .._ , Chardonnay callernet $999 _ Large. Small. 99'- ~ WIIIteZlnfllftuel SAVE'$3.00 ..... McDonaldNon·Fat, '" ~ 12 Pack, $2 16 oz. YOUR CHOICE ~ White Bath 99 DUCA LEONARD 1.5 LITER BEnER MADE Tissue TrebblanoD·Abruzzo, $699 POTATO CHIPS ~ SEALTEST ~ontepulClanD $' _ - HOMOCENIZED Boar's Head DAbruzzo Reg.. Waves, ' MILK R S $4 991b LIBERTY SCHOOL BBO,Large Bag 149 ~••H"'d8 BLACK FO E T HAM ...... • 09 \-< • "'~ YOURCHOICE . Redcap $2 gal. :" d Chardonnav.C3bernet $859 ..------""""'--~;;;;.--_+_--~~~~~--I BoarlS Hea sauvlgnon.SAVE$2.40 750 ml. BREAKSTONE PILLSBURY • 'l C C BREAST $4 79 Ib .1" CALLO SOUR CREAM DIPS FROZEN PANCAKES HI KEN . 111 :1~~·lavors ¢ "Blueberry $1S9 HOffman's ~ Sweet & Dry $279 BORDEN or Regular HOT PEPPER CHEESE 2.99 lb. ~ Vermouth CHOCOLATE MILK I==;:;;:;"-'-FR-IT-O.-LA-Y-~ MOZZARELLA CHEESE...... 2.99lb. FRANZIA 5 LITERS 112 CAL.$119 ~ LUNCH PACKS RhIRe.WblteGrenache, $799 ~ Rellular, Flavor Pak, FR.ESH BlUSh. Mt. Chablis, CIllllable ••. " I • I l 9 ct. Box Y~UR$ 2.,9 . ' =- Reel FrendlCOlumbard CHOICE Kid 5 • Favorite, I Mt. Burgundy $899 STEADY EDDY'S • NEW! OCEANSPRAY FROM OUR IN •S Whlte"nfandelAutumn GOURMET SALSA jjl.. I' LICHT STYLE JUICE STORE BAKERY -. ..., 79 Mild Medium $ 69 Zinfandel.Chianti $12 YOURCHOICE16"" 41 oz. g:~=:$199 A _ oz. Allvarieties lIIIIII:; YOUR cranrasp., ...... O&L- $ 9 I DEER VALLEY 1.5 LITERS HUNT CHOICE trangrape BLACK FOREST BREAD 1.4 oaf I 29 ~r::-:y·s~~o $8 TOMATO SAUCE .k YOPLAIT FRESH BAKED MUFFINS 59¢ each I Regular. NO Salt ~ YOGURT 1 09 h WIlIte ZinfandelSAft $UO YOURCHOICE ~ 6 pack $169 APPLE DUMPLlNCS...... • eac NEwr TALUS 8 OZ·4 $100 AllVarieties CALIFORNIA VARIETAL WINES FOR THOMASBRAND FRESU FROM OUR ChardOnnay, cabemet, LAND0' LAKES ENGLISH MUFFINS 79 Zinfanclel.7SO ml. $6 4 QT. INDY.WRAPPED Reg •• Sour $1 CflEESE COUNTER SAVE$1.00 AMERICAN CHEESE Dough 6 pk .. 19 99 $7 ~... $ 95 In Dairy - YOUR CHOICE ...-aUta..__ """:'.L.--1 G 1 ~~~n BORDEN r.ty'ff(,(Jr«/ _ POLAND SPRING ~. FUDGE BARS JARLSBERC SWiSS 3.59Ib. Chardonnay H I . I' H \' I "$829 ~ ~::o~KLlNC WATER .. I 12 $159 DILL HAVARTI...... 3.79 lb. 750 mI.SAft $4.00 '::~ Rasp.tLlme 1 79C pack SAVE KELLOCC'S cabemet $1099~:--j Liter YOUR PILLSBURYMcGLYN $2.59~. RICE KRISPIES 750 mi. SAVE$4.00 ::~ CHOICE MINI-MUFFIN ~ 99 ~so~nC::':Ia;':.oo $6 HrnTrtYf~ .' =a.~:2 PKOS. TREATS ~-' . OLLA ~. cnn.fOrl.: ..... Ald.. FOR 11/2 LB. HEARTY WHITE, ILargepkg.$3 rdo' Cha donnay $579 Pints 2 $299 ::~ortt. $249 24 OZ. LOAF KId's 49 Gr':IO, ~n GlOveS., ~:ewc;::m FOR IIDalr'I Favorite . SOlve::not va I lcellaMerlot ,ftd,StCtlOft • pt. mlnl BUY ONE eET ONE FREE

_._.,..----_.... t • ...... J 9.' P' ~ 'I'll ...... :tI ,". .~ .. .4.:. .'. ._-~-_.--..- .... -_._-....,...-..-----~---._~---.--- Several communities already had Will toll roads approved Minnesota's first proposed Highway 212 tollway to run southeast of the Twin Cities through Eden Prairie, substitute for Chaska and Chanhassen. In Minnesota, however, state law per- mits cities to veto toll roads proposed gas tax hike? Opinion within their borders. s Michigan going to be required Acting under that authority, Eden to turn to toll roads to pay for Prairie's council voted 4-1 on Sept. 3 highway improvements if the fact. He wants control of the financing on against the proposed toll road. That veto I could kill the proposal unless new negoti- state doesn't raise its gasoline County highway officials and both of these controversial issues to be tax by 1997? Southeastern Michigan Council of held chiefly in Lansing, and he appears ations are undertaken. Earlier, That is not just idle gossip these days. Government officials sharply disagreed to be opposed to anything more than a Chanhassen had signed on to the propos- Detroit newspapers last week carried with the governor's request that a larger small increase of perhaps 5 or 7 cents a al, and Chaska had been expected to sign exactly that warning from Michigan share of the funds raised by a gasoline gallon. on, too. Transportation Director Robert Welke. tax increase go to support state highway The Detroit Free Press also reports The argument for the toll road in Eden He added that without a gas tax hike construction work. that, in addition, the governor and other Prairie, according to the Star Tribune of by the fall of 1997, he thought th~ state They pointed out, properly it seems to advocaws now propose expanding the Minneapolis, waR whether to wait 15 might have to shut down road construc- us, that the local communities and coun- gas-tax debate to include such matters as years for state funding to build a road the tion and impose tolls on state and inter- ties also had road problems and that tort reform, attorney fee limits, and a community has wanted for decades, or state highways. while they are accustomed to sharing the repeal of the state's prevailing wage law. say yes to toll financing and get it built in He also proposed raising the current gas tax receipts with the state govern- As the Free Press warns, however, "the three years. 15-cent-a·gallon tax, which has remained ment, they do not wish to downgrade inclusion of such hot-button issues would Foes of the proposal prevailed, howev- unchanged for 12 years, by 8 or 10 cents their own needs. give too many lawmakers an excuse to er, charging that state legislators are over a several-year period. For a conservative Republican who continue to duck a duty they know they "failing to make the hard decisions they A major part of the difficulty with supposedly is dedicated to returning must confront." need to make to deal with highway fund- boosting the state gasoline tax is found in more power to local governments, the As for the toll road issue, Minnesota ing issues." Lansing itself. In the governor's office, in governor takes a strange position on this state and local officials have been con- That charge has a familiar ring to it in issue, just as he does on school ("mance. fronting it for some months. Michigan.

EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES 88um 88U9Oll Robert G. Edgar ]ohnMinnis 881-3500 AND PRODUCTION Editorand General MalgIe Reina Smith, Badwa Yubeck Vet1lolld

New welfare law creates mess I fter all the controversies between learn about such violations if they lack a the GOP Congress and the record of their past welfare recipients? A Democratic president over the Another troublesome restriction impos- conditions imposed by the welfare es new work requirements on food stamp reform bill, federal officials now say it recipients, allowing childless adults to get probably will be many months, and per- coupons for only three months in any haps years, before the new restrictions three-year period when they're not work- can be made effective. ing. One of the law's many restrictions At the same time, however, welfare imposes a five-year lifetime limit on wel- recipients will have more difficulty in fare payments to anyone family. Yet the asserting their claims, especially when states and the federal government lack the state and federal regulations appear the computer capacity to enforce that to conflict. requirement. In the controversial atmosphere in In disclosing this point, the New York which the welfare legislation finally was Times reported that in congressional approved and signed, perhaps it is under- debates, "lawmakers almost never men. standable that nobody apparently asked. tioned the practical problems of enforcing the important question: the five-year limit," or other restrictions Where do we get the information need- in the legislation. ed to prove the welfare history of a recipi- Yet the new law also makes it clear that ent in a given state, and especially for a states that fail to comply with the five- recipient who has since moved to another year limit stand to lose 5 percent of the state? federal welfare money. So this is another It appears the courts will have plenty of restriction in the new welfare legislation. work to do to sort out the meaning of the In addition, states may impose their legislation and the limitations it imposes own penalties on people who violate the on welfare clients as well as on federal new restrictions. But how are the states to and state welfare officials. Letters Miller's return still a mystery School's real stroke if we spoke the way the Pointe Arts Council for the kids do now. hard work of the Grosse Pointe he involuntary transfer of Ralph process. She pointed out that the teachers' important, Further, we were required to Artists Association. Miller from his post as band and union had a new president, the district read good literature and write We appreciate the honor, but orchestra director at Grosse had a new superintendent, and South had ya' know reports which were graded on the Grosse Pointe Artists T the proper use of the language. Pointe South High School, a move a new principal. Association has sponsored this that prompted a flood of letters of com- We also were required to excellent event for 38 years "What's important is that we have come Tothe Editor: plaint to the Grosse Pointe News, now has develop oral communication and will continue to do so. to a fair and equitable resolution," she Well, you know, I want to been canceled. skills, by speaking before the The Grosse Pointe Arts continued. "We are talking about people's criticize, you know, the Pointe class. Yet both the school system and the Council was happy to do a careers and we have to be careful about educational, you know, system. Today the only reason any small part in this endeavor. school board emerged from this controver- comments." When it was, you know, led student speaks before the class Carol LaChiWla DiSanto sy with egg on their faces. Neither the We hope she is right. But it seems to us by a superintendent who is either for punishment or to GPAC presideDt students, nor the parents, nor the general that the entire episode did raise questions thought that, you know, adding get over being shy. Never mind public has been given any reasonable about Miller's conduct, without ever indi- an "ize" onto a, you know, whether their communication explanation for what happened - or the cating what, if anything, had been wrong. makes it a, you know, verb. skills are being developed. reason for the system's about-face on In addition, it obviously also raised ques- That's exactly what he did There are several hundred when he used the word, you misuses of the language we Miller's transfer. tions about the way the school system Instead, we're told by the interim super- know, "prioritize." The kids are hear every day, but we seem to handled the issue. not being taught, you know, tolerate them as an expression intendent, Suzanne !Gein, that Miller's Another side issue that has not been how to use the, you know, of "free form English." reinstatement occurred after review of explained - the schools spent $20,000 English language. The super- Some time soon standards new information received from "outside of for consultants before settling the Miller intendent justified his use of must be applied and the teach- the process." case, but we understand that item was this non word by finding it in, ers themselves must learn the Miller earlier had told the Grosse not referred to the board for approval, as you know, some slanguage dic- proper use of the language. Pointe News the decision would be based required. We know that school systems tionary. Fred W. Gerow in part on the outcome of a conflict resolu- emphasize the confidentiality of their It's the same thing, you Grosse Pointe Farms tion process at South. employes' personnel files, but confiden- know, when someone "goes I !Gein added that the many transitions tiality also can be used to cover up some- don't know where he's at." Is during the summer had complicated the "goes" a proper substitute for body's mistakes. "said?" Thanks, but Of what use is the word "at" when the contraction "he's" To the Editor: really says "he is?" If we were Iraq, Russia worry Clinton In the banner story pub· teaching English, you know, ith President Clinton enjoying Kurdish leader who said Iraqi forces were lished in the Sept. 4 edition of his largest lead in public opinion still attacking his people. the sentence should be "I don't the Grosse Pointe News about know whe::-ehe is." polls on economic issues, and the festival of the arts held at Another worry was added to the When I graduated from The W with GOP nominee Bob Dole the Grosse Pointe War prospects about the success of Boris High School in 1938, our Memorial on Sept. 7 and 8, you revamping his campaign team again, the Yeltsin's presidency when he announced English teachers would have a gave credit to the Grosse president appears to have a fairly clear he has serious health problems and will road to re-election. undergo heart surgery later this month. Yet appearances may be deceptive. U.S. reporters in Moscow promptly Several developing foreign affairs issues reported that Yeltsin's announcement in a could still cause Clinton trouble. nationally broadcast TV interview One of those policy issues is the fester- strengthened suspicions that he is too sick ing sore caused by Saddam Hussein's new to govern effectively. attacks on the Kurdish people in northern Iraq in clear violation of international + It is expected that the Russian leader· agreements. Amerlc8n Red ero.. ship would shift to Prime Minister Viktor Clinton claimed late lcist week that two Chernomyrdin on a temporary basis while separate U.S. missile strikes had prompt- Yeltsin is hospitalized, but it is not clear ed a pullout of most of Hussein's forces, what would happen if he is permanently Southeastern but that contention was challenged by a incapacitated or dies. Michigan Chapter

\ .J to put up with the heat, lounge whether under the sea, in orbit plunging down the Humunga The magic around all day in a bathing around the planet or even Kowabunga water slide at suit, sip tropical drinks around farming in the desert. Typhoon Lagoon or screaming the pool, take a dip now and Granted, for the cynical, it down the Summit Plummet at of Disney then to cool off, it can he quite sounds hokey. But EPCOT 60 mph at Blizzard Beach. And agreeable. gives an opportunity to sus- don't forget the championship But you can do that any- pend your doubts, your pes- golf courses, which I plan to World where in Florida - or even in simism. enjoy. As you are reading this I'm Michigan, maybe. But there's JfI Say Of course, there's plenty of "baking" (rather than ''bask- more to our annual trip than a Throughout Disney World - shopping at the Village ing") in the sun of Florida for a good tan - notwithstanding John Minnis whether it's the Magic Marketplace and outlet malls, couple of weeks. the dermatologists' warnings. Kingdom's It's a Small World, and there's far too many great Many people have asked me Actually, we rather like EPCOT's World Showcase or places to eat. You'd outgrow why I would go to sweltering Disney World. Those who pressures of everyday work Disney World is the feeling of and home life are easily forgot- hope it gives you for MGM's '50s Diner your bathing suit in short Florida in September and _ haven't been there think of humankind is shown in a posi· order if you tried them all. egad! - why I would spend two Disney World as some glorified ten. You don't have to make the humankind, especially at beds, wash the dishes, take out EPCOT center. tive, upbeat manner. The nos- But probably the nicest thing weeks at Walt Disney World Cedar Point. It's more than talgic past is shown better about Disney World is the won- when we don't have any chil- that. Sure, there are some the garbage or mow the lawn. Work seems a long way away. EPCOT (Experimental than it was, and the future is derful customer service - the dren. scary rides, like Space utopian. good treatment visitors gener- Yes, it is quite hot in Mountain, the runaway train The toughest decisions to make Prototype Community of are where to cat lunch or din- Tomorr.:;w) shows off the latest But what the heck? Whv not ally receive. September. But the tlip side is ride and Splash Mountain. escape for a little while into a that it doesn't rain as much But mostly Disney World is ner and whether to go to a technology in computers, com- theme park or golf or just lay munications and even oil better, kinder world. Hey, what's wrong with and the ~ates after Labor Day an escape and a hope. Of course, there are plenty of being treated nice once in fall drasbcally.lfyou're willing It's an escape in that all the [lie?] around the pool. drilling. The future is shown as But the best part about a technological wonder, just plain fun things to do, like while?

Grosse Point~ News

NEWS ITEM: A Democratic Party fund-raising letter offered contributors 2 meals with Pres. _Y-!.f · _ Clinton and 2 meals with VP Gore for a $100,000 campaign donation.

Explanation pigs on her front lawn at 610 mm and creative writing at the is a snap Rivard. University of Rochester. The ever-resourceful Joe THAl"LL BE Trowern, just back with wife Five days after this year's Nancy from the Higgins Lake $875 primary, 1st District State cottage of Pointers Bill and Congrats to the Village Rep-elect Andrew Richner YOU LITTLE Carol Carleton, brings an Kroger store's dairy section HAIR BALL had another reason to cele- manager Donald (Pat) answer to a mystery that has brate: His wife, Susan, gave puzzled FYI ever since a fateful Barnes, honored last birth to daughter Emily Rose motorboat Thursday by colleagues for his trip earlier .------Richner, BIbs, 14 oz. 40th year at the same location. .~ Timing is everything: "Our this summer: /)):{:'L,: '. The celebration in the store son, Clark, was born five years how could I included cake and, naturally ago, five days after that prima- from the nearby frozen food have dinged 'j \~> '.~ ..• i.J ry," says Andy. section, ice cream. the propeller ~ of my rented boat (to the tune of a $35 repair charge) It was probably the last September has brought great lemonade stand before the end while cruising L.... "":'.J bicycle weather as usual, but of summer vacation, at the cor- around in the the Farm's Mike Mengden is ner of Elm Court and Lake middle of a lake reputed to be wondering where the super Shore, and FYI got the last 50- as much as 135 feet deep? bike rack is that used to be cent cup of Crystal Light sold right outside Rite-Aid on The explanation is simple. by Richard Marsh, 12, and It's Hig-Ee, the Lake Higgins Kercheval. (It disappeared dur- his friend Barry Novak, also Monster, and the Park's super ing the area's brick paving.) Line between public, private needed 12, just before they closed up "The Hill has a lot of bicyclists sleuth is to be commended for shop. Despite the last-minute By Lawrence W. Reed coming up with the true cause and needs all the racks it can Maready's argument, but the excise state government from nature of the operation and the get," says Mike, a confirmed so soon after I told him Ineed- Most people think that gov- defendants appealed. virtually all economic develop- brisk car traffic, business was pedaler. ernment should have limits, On March 8, 1996, the ment. The relevant passage ed it to try to get my money good: "We made $9," said that government should do Supreme Court of North from the Michigan refunded. Richard. some things but not every Carolina overturned the lower Constitution of 1850 read, "The monster was originally Don't mess with thing. Accordingly, most pe0- court and handed down a 5-2 "The State shall not subscribe called Wanateka, after the local this little honey ple would argue that even if decision of sweeping signifi- to or be interested in (empha- tribe of Wanateka Indians," Who's guardin' that great government could produce bet- cance. It said, in effect, that sis mine) the stock of any com- says Joe, who managed to Proud parents Kerry and herb and pepper garden out ter hamburgers than anyone government can hand out pany, association, or corpora- locate the last four members of Denise Crenshaw report son front of The Hill's Chianti else, it shouldn't get into the money to anyone so long as tion .... [tlhe State shall not be the nearly-extinct tribe, now Barclay is assistant location Villa Lago, with its perfect restaurant business because the intent of the recipient is to a party to or interested in any running a party store near manager for the Fox Studios tomatoes, rosemary, chili and that would compete against - create new jobs with it. By the work of internal improvement, Roscommon. 'They told me film "The Polish Wedding," green peppers, oregano, basil and draw valuable resources court's reasoning, it doesn't nor engaged in carrying on about a giant seven-foot albino now being shot in Hamtramck and purple sage? and attention away from - its matter if no evidence is pre- such work ...." In the absence snapping turtle who swam up and already accepted at Robert more important missions of sented that the subsidy is of subsidies, Michigan - sur- the Cut River into the lake to Redford's Sundance Film Your FYI guy almost found protecting life and property. really needed or even that it rounded by lakes and once escape the Fire of 1853." Festival (to be held this out the hard way last weekend Government, most people would result in a net benefit thought of geographically as Extremely long-lived, by October in Utah). when he bent down to snifTone believe, should spend public to the community. Just the "the state on the road to now the turtle is much bigger, of the flowers, squeezed it, and money for public purposes and intent of doing good with it is nowhere" - went on to devel- but no one knows how big South High grad Barclay, it started buzzing. A very upset should rarely spend public justification enough. op world-class industries in since it's so difficult to spot. now 25, was also production bee flew out. money for private purposes. lumber, furniture, carriages "Since it's an albino, it blends assistant for the Paramount In a stinging dissent, and, ultimately, automobiles. in perfectly with the lake's film "The Beast," as well as If you have an FYI tip or a Those assumptions, as rea- Justice Robert Orr lamented sandy bottom," says Joe, who "The Relic," a blockbuster due missing bike rock, call Ken sonable and universal as they the fact that "little remains of The clear line between "pub- adds the information that Hig- out in January. He majored in Eatherly at (313) 822-4091. seem when stated so generally, the public purpose constitu- lic" and "private" that Ee is probably responsible for sometimes break down when tional restraint on governmen- Michigan established in 1850 denting thousands of boat pro- the discussion turns to specific tal power to spend tax rev- is no longer clear. Subsequent pellers since he (or she) projects near and dear to the enues collected from the pub- changes in the constitution, entered the lake. hearts of special interests. And lic.... If a potential corporate the passage of new laws, and Why propellers? if the implications of a recent entity is considering a move to the creation of programs for "The Indians said the turtle court ruling in a North Wmston-Salem but will only "economic development" have has a severe beak overbite," Carolina case should spread come if country club member- blurred it considerably. While Joe says. "The best way it's across the country, just about ships are provided for its exec- today's constitution expressly found to trim it back is to bang any special, private interest utives, do we sanction the use forbids the state from directly it against propellers while could become a public purpose of tax revenue to facilitate the subsidizing private schools, they're turning," at the public's expense. move?"According to the court, the State seems increasingly The DNR is looking for J that would be perfectly accept- interested in distributing mil- alternative solutions, perhaps The origin of the case rests able. In Justice Orr's more lions of public dollars to pri- spurred by reports that small· in subsidies by state and local thoughtful view, "An activity vate businesses. Those dollars er (but growing) versions of governments to private busi- cannot be for a public purpose - whether for privately Hig-Ee may have found their nesses. Public officials are unless it is properly the 'busi- owned sports stadiums or for way into Lake 81. Clair. increasingly granting them as ness of government,' and it is private firms to move here part of their economic develop- not a function of government from other states - are Cheep help ment strategies to keep com- either to engage in private always wrapped in the allur- panies from leaving or to lure Patrons of the Coffee business itself or to aid partic- ing guise of an ostensible pub- Grinder on The Hill who have a companies away from other ular business ventures." lic purpose. Strangely, the locations. Angered by this scone or croissant with their people who cry the loudest coffee at the tables out front dubious use of tax money, From Michigan history against any subsidies to pri- report an efficient crew of vol- North Carolina lawyer comes a lesson that puts a vate schools are silent on sub- unteer workers who help in the William Maready decided to perspective on the North sidies to private businesses. cleanup: little birds who wait do something about it. In Carolina story. Upon achieving until the diners are finished, 1995, he med suit against the statehood in 1837, Michigan The Maready decision tells then hop right up on the tables city of Winston-Salem and the jumped into the subsidy busi- us where Michigan might end to take away the crumbs. county of Forsyth. ness in a big way offering up if limits aren't placed on Maready argued that subsi- enticements to private firms to the expenditure of public dies violated the provision of stay or locate here and even funds for things like 'Job cre· Come rain the state's constitution which "assisting" economic develop- ation." We should be asking or shine provides that "[tlhe power of ment by starting up state- ourselves and our elected offi- Booths that last weekend's taxation shall be exercised in owned railroads and canals. cials this question: Do we real- outdoor Fun on The Hill, a just and equitable manner, The legislature approved pub- ly want to obliterate the line Festival of the Arts and Taste for public purposes only." lic handouts for sugar beet between public and private, so of Grosse Pointe should have Subsidies, he reasoned, producers, silk manufacturers, that any seemingly worth- had. amount to the taxing of exist- and sheep raisers, among oth- while purpose can become a Saturday: Umbrellas. ing, local firms to pay for the ers, ''to increase the home rightful claim on the public Sunday: Sun screen. relocation or expansion of market." treasury? other, often competing busi- In barely a decade, the Bits and pieces nesses. That, Maready state's interventions were Lawrence W Reed is presi- claimed, was use of public widely regarded as colossal, dent of the Mockinac Center FYI trusts "Ellen" had a resources for an overwhelm- expensive failures - so much for Public Policy, a Midland- happy birthday surprise ingly private, not public, pur- so that the state's constitution based research and education- Saturday before last. pose. A lo~er court validated was rewritten in 1850 to al organization. Somebody put 19 big plastic

~""t---:r-- --~------_ ...... § 8•• mea SA September 12, 1996 News Grosse Pointe News Woods prepares for winter, buys salt By .11mStlckford Whitcher said, and the state rural community, I would rec- Staff Writer offers two rates, an early bid ommend sand, which has a With the leaves on the trees rate and a late bid rate. The higher per ton cost, because it just beginning to turn color, it early bid rate, for orders taken does less damage to roads, may strike many people as a in July or August, is a little vehicles and bridges." little premature to start pur- cheaper than the rate the city But, Whitcher said, sand is a chasing road salt for the win- obtained from Morton, proba- heavy soil that does not wash ter, but don't tell that to Grosse bly $2 or $3 a ton cheaper, he away easily. Just look at a Pointe Woods director of public said. beach. If the city spread sand works Thomas Whitcher. But in order to get that rate, on the streets, he said, it would The Grosse Pointe Woods the city has to submit a target clog up the sewer lines, causing City Council, at its Aug. 19 figure of the amount of saIt it the flooding of basements. The meeting, approved a contract will agree to purchase. Once city would also have to have with Morton International Inc. that amount is agreed on, it the sewer lines cleared twice 8!'\ to provide all the city's road can purchase between 80 per- often as it does now, which salt needs for the upcoming cent and 120 percent of the tar- would be very costly to taxpay- winter at a cost of $29.95 per get figure from the state. ers, he said. ton. The city purchased its salt "If it's a real snowy winter, The Woods council also last winter from Morton at a we might have to purchase approved the purchase of two rate of $27.55 a ton. more than 120 percent of the new dump trucks for $131,874, "How much salt we use on agreed amount of salt," minus the $18,100 trade-in for the roads depends, of course, Whitcher said. "If it's a light the two old trucks. on the weather," said Whitcher. winter, we might only have to 'We joined up with Harper "But we can expect to use use 70 percent of the agreed Woods to purchase dump between 1,200 and 1,700 tons amount, meaning we would trucks," Whitcher said. "Each of salt on our roads this winter. have to buy and store salt we city is buying two trucks, and That's a cost to the city of didn't need or would use until by going in together, we were between $35,940 and $50,915." the next winter." able to get a better rate." One of the advantages of By entering into a contract The contract was awarded to reaching an agreement now, with Morton, the city can pur- Bostick GMC Truck Center, said Whitcher, is that the city chase as little or as much salt said Whitcher. The trucks will gets its salt at a better rate as it wants to, avoiding the be used for a variety of purpos- than if it waited until the first chance of running out or hav- es, including hauling broken snow. ing to maintain an expensive concrete away from construc- Family Pack wrhis is also a good contract inventory. tion sites, hauling concrete and U.S.D.A. "A" Grade because it allows the city to Whitcher said that the cold patch and the spreading of purchase an unrestricted Woods uses salt for its road saIt on city streets. amount of salt," Whitcher said. because, in the long run, it's ''It may only be September, FRESH SPLIT wrhere are· no minimum cheaper. but winter is just around the amounts or overage charges." wrhere is a downside to salt," corner," said Whitcher. "We Many communities purchase CHICKEN BREAST said Whitcher. "It does corrode may not like to think about it, POUND their salt from the state, metal. If the Woods were a but it pays to be prepared."

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, . ,.". September 12, 1996 Gro•• , PoInt' N,ws Schools 9A beginning this fall. Accolades 'r. . Created and claasroom·test- Scott Vaeo of the City of ed by more than 100 educators, Grosse Pointe competed this " SCHOOL NEWS HeartPower aligns with com· summer in the American Guild man preschool, elementary, of Music's 95th national invita- the Ukrainian Cultural Center, preschool story times are at 1 and middle school curriculum tional contest in Toledo. 26601 Ryan in Warren. The and 2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 8 and goals in four key areas: Vaga, who plays the drums, classes of 1946 and 1936 will Nov. 12, at the Woods branch; Learning how the heart works; qualified for the prestigious be honol'ed. Call Dominic 10:45 a.m. Mondays, Oct. 7 and nutrition; fitne88; and resisting competition by winning in his Cantanzaro at (810) 879·0490 Nov. 11 and 10:45 a.m. and 1 tobacco. division at the Guild's regional or Thelma Gill (810) 626-6580 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 9 and competition in April. for more information. Nov. 13 at central library; and HeartPower builds on the In that contest, held in 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 and success of the AHA's previous Southfield, Vaga captured first· Nov. 14 at the Park branch. School site. Program which has place for rudimentary length of Events Toddler Times are 10:10 a.m. reached more than 78 million study and second place in Tuesday, Oct. 8, and Nov. 12 at students since its launch in Now is the time to sign up at drum set length of study. the woods branch; 10:10 a,m. 19815. your local library for story Vago is a junior at Notre Wednesday, Oct. 9 and Nov. 13 time at all three branches of Dame High School, where he is at Central Library; and 10:10 HeartPower provides teach- the Grosse Pointe Public lead drummer in the marching a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 10 and ers with multiple teaching Library. band, concert band and jazz Nov. 14 at the Park Branch. options, from beginning each band. He is the son of David Pre-school story time is a day with a short Heart Starter Mums for sale and Marcia Vaga. half· hour progrlllJ1 for children activity to investigations and ages 3 to 5 and features stories, full theme units based on high- I It'. that time of year .. am at University Llgett songs and finger puppet plays. Programs ly motivating literature. SChool. The Junior clan omcen, from left, SoDDy Reunions Toddler time is 20·minute HeartPower, the American For more information on Ford, Ariadne Lie, Clark Durant and Scott SlmPIOD Detroit Eastern High story times for 2-year-olds. All Heart Association's new HeartPower and other AHA , are IIe11lDg a variety of mWDII to accent your fall ,ar- School's 27th annual reunion children must be accompanied preschool and middle school echool programs, call (810) den. Sale day. are FrIday and Saturday, sept. 20 and dinner·dance will be held on by an adult. supplementary kits, will be 557-9511. The AHA web site is 21, at the McCann Ice R1Dk on the ULS campau, Friday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m. in Schedules are as follows: provided to Michigan schools at http://www.amhrt.org. ,I 1045 Cook, In Grolle Pointe Wood•• Houri are from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat- urday. Mum. are $9 pre-ordered and $10 the day of the HIe. They come Inred, white, yellow, bronae and pink. For more information, can Doq Norrla at (818) 884-4444. Class teaches all about macular degeneration nm presents daum Brian Joondeph, M.D., will viaion. Knowing the risk fac- facilitate a discussion on macu- tors and warning signs is lar degeneration on important for early diagnosis Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 1 to and potentially sightsaving 2 p.m. at the Grosse Pointe treatment. MEET CHRISTIAN POINCIGNON, design director for Daum crystal. September 16 from 10 to 3 War Memorial. The program is What causes macular degen- co-sponsored by the War eration? What options are open Memorial and the St. John to those who have already during his exclusive appearance at NM. View our latest colleclian of Daum crystal Hospital and Medical Center experienced vision loss? Your Guild. questions will be answered and have your purchases signed in The Galleries. Macular degeneration is the during this one-hour program. major cause of vision loss in Joondeph will repeat his pre- Americans over the age of 50. sentation at the War Memorial Although it rarely leads to on Monday, Oct. 7, from 7 to 8 total blindness, it can cause p.m. The fee is $3 a person. permanent loss of central Call (313) 881-7511.

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~---,------~-...... _ ...... _- ...... , .. "..·~·_' .. '-- ...... '~19 .....__ • ., . ~ .... _ September 12, 1996 10A Schools Grosse Pointe News

Familiar face in school dist.rict is new principal at Kerby school , I By Shirley A. McShane She most recently was assis- from a rare blood disorder. ''Both Nancy and Alfrieda Staff Writer tastic. Dozens of people offered side until the street lights ~ tant principal at Parcells Retired administrator Alfrieda left everything in wonderful to help me. The PTO had a came on and where people : Debbie Hubbell said her first Middle School, where, she said, Frost filled in for the remain- shape," Hubbell said. "The reception for me. I wanted the day at Kerby Elementary looked out for each other. :, invitations to the principal's der of the school year. community, also, has been fan- parents and students, who School was the most fun she office are regarded by the stu- were curious about me, to meet She earned a bachelor's andl has had in years - probably dents as more of a challenge me before school started. The since she was an elementary master's degree from Michigan : than an act of congeniality. first day of school should be State University. She began : school student. "Young children are so focused on learning." work on a doctorate at Wayne ; "It was quite a day," said enthusiastic and loving," she State University, but, she said, : Hubbell last Thursday, the sec- said. ''Middle school kids I also She said everyone at Kerby juggling a family and ajob did- I ond day of school at Kerby, enjoy, but a lot of people have misses Salamas. "There are n't leave room for school work. where she is the new principal. no fondness for adolescents. some things about Kerby that f She taught in Okemos and : "The kindergarten teachers You have to have a certain will stay the same; it's tradi- Alpena before coming to Grosse : brought their children into my sense of humor with them. Be tion. I don't feel anyone is com- Pointe in 1980. I office and thay looked allluuJ, firm, but don't back them into paring me to har. The "tafT and touched everything and I knows I have a different style." corners. Youcan't waver either, Her husband, Steve, is a said to them, 'You can come because then they'll walk all back any time.' One of the boys Hubbell grew up on the physical education teacher in over you." the Detroit schools. They have looked at me and asked, 'Are northeast side of Detroit, in the Hubbell said the transition three children, a son, 20, in col- you sure?' I think he had his to Kerby has been smooth. The area of Seven Mile and Gratiot. eyes on my swivel chair." She graduated from Osborne lege; a daughter, 14, at Grosse position became available last Pointe North High School; and Hubbell has been employed January when Nancy Salamas, High School. by the Grosse Pointe Public a son in the rlfth grade at Ferry who had been principal since Elementary School. School System for 17 years. 1992, died of complications In those days, she said, Detroit was a wonderful place Goals for this year include: to live and her neighborhood seeing the school through the ; Debbie RubbeD. new principal at Kerby school. in the was much like Grosse Pointe, technology upgrade, which,: center. is surrounded by some of her students during a with well-eared-for homes when completed, will feature ; welcoming reception before school opened on sept. 4. where children could play out- five computers in each room. ~ Greeting her are. from left. Kyle Renel, Lindy Renel, • Matthew Martin. Tres bien Keena, MelilS8. N1U'l'e, Claire ~ cunnfngham• Charles Keena and Leah Martin. Learn about dental health Three programs dealing with involving the jaw range from the care of the mouth and jaw minor soreness and headaches - including trends, treat- to an inability to properly open ments and expert advice on and close the patient's mouth. over-the-counter products - Prush will discuss the causes, will be offered at the Grosse methods of treatment and Pointe War Memorial during options for management and September. treatment of the disorder. Kevin D. Prush, D.D.S., Second in the series, a dis- Students age 3 to 83. of all talent speaks Monday, Sept. 16, from cussion of over-the-counter levels, are being helped to discover 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the problems dental products, is scheduled their own potential in music and associated with, and treat- 'fuesday, Sept. 24, from 7 to dance. Find out more about our ments for, temporomandibular 8:30 p.m. Registered dental kind of music and dance lessons by joint disorder. hygienist Sue Glisch takes the taking a FREE. no-obligatJon class". The temporomandibular confusion out of purchasing ,i joint is more commonly known homecare products that are . as the jaw joint. Problems best for you. Call today! i (313) 872-3118, ext. 6011 Registering now Center for Creative Studies r - - ~- - - ..HOMEOWNERSI ~•. for Fall ·96 classes. Institute of Music & Dance ,I Don t sell I livingtrompaycheck to paycheckl ~ Welcome back r;r.r(r.~Ll~ ~~J ocat'Ions atth e Dte rolt'CI u tura Ie enter (.main campus)• : your BABY! I,£.1:r.lmr-"l"'j i,..,.... ~;,.o;r;t;II .,;:::~:::A Grosse Pointe and in West Bloomfield. It doesn't take lItudents and parents to 10DI get 'C Grand Raptds: SIal!wIde: If ... ,'. "b b " Hil6-95'7-44JO 1~U21 • F",o dol1lO G1i1S&eSa", gIIIon ,n O.troll 8I1d'W~ _~i.ld only .~ back into the routble of the school year. Brownell l~S:hme lor your a y to I A..A.A MOIllT(;iAQ_C"~NC!AL$9!'l;~R""'!!ot! ,. • leave home, donate that L....-'--'------:;...-..;.;.;.."-.:::....1: ...... __ ....J ~ Middle SChool students, clockwile from top left. JaniDe zajac. Chapin Cole. Kristina Dabrcnnld. ABh- I precious old car or boat to the 1 ley Smith and EmJly MacEachern remind the school Volunteers of America. 1 community that back·to-school nJght is Thursday. 1 Donating is simple, fast, and Sept. 19. at 7 p.m. The first gym/swim nJght for 1 easy. Gifts qualify as tax I sixth grade... is Friday, Sept. 13. from 7 to 9 p.m. deductible contributions for 1 I those who itemize. Receipts I issued. 1 The Volunteers of America ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~Iha~ been serving Michigan's I I needy since 1896. Funds I derived from j'our vehicle can I 1 house and feed a homeless Local Newsand Views- that's the I mother and her children for I at least a month or more. I I For more information. call Grosse Pointe News I 1-800- 552-1515. I Serving Detroil Metro area .. .. ------

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.-t September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News 11A

I I

Full Ea.Pc. REG.$156 SALE $78 Queen2 Pc. Set REG.$396 SALE $198

TWIN EACH PIECE Full Ea. Pc. REG.$336 SALE $168 Queen2 Pc. Set REG.$798 SALE $398 KING3 Pc. Set REG. 1196 SALE $598

TWIN EACH PIECE TWIN EACH PIECE Full Ea. Pc. REG.$536 SALE $268 Full Ea. Pc. REG.$496 SALE $248 Queen 2 Pc.Set REG.$1396 SALE $698 Queen2 Pc. Set REG.$1196 SALE $598 KING3 Pc.Set REG.$1596 SALE $798 KING 3 Pc. Set REG.$1496 SALE $748 LAS Sale Ends Tuesday, Open lOAM iii E 9 I.PM, sun;ay 11 AM til5 PM rl R:\ I II R F -THE GREAT OLD NAME FOR TODAY'S NEW LOO·-

Clinton Twp, SER':'ING YOU SINCE 1911 . ~ 34150 Gratiot 2 Detroit Livonia (810) 790.9700 1201W. 8 Mile Rd. 29055 PI mouth Warren _ -:--: 5tt0mJu»0m/!'t:toa CI,__ (313~300 (313) 42~.86 OO 3~{ 0E. 859~ile Rd Nnce A.I~ld I1narrrp\['tll'fctll1 and Ill'~1111\\n rr.lOT ~ak.s and la\'a\\a\'~ ex _) 1 I [ ----- SIIownlom Showroom( ) &7F 3800 ,'",,* ASK ABO! 'T Ol'R _ co,,, ,~" p"m,,"'''-''''''''''"'' nllICIl Gallery Pno,-' ,,,, ,-,,,h ric" ,,'~"""01 '" "''' A:','II',,",' ,""g, ,,~,~"'~:'~~~~~;:;S~AL LIFEnME Ol'ARA~~~~~;'~~~~~L~~~~"~~~~',~f:;II"." "'«" oI"y, N" ,,,,-""',,,"' Se, """ , SAME DAYDELIVERYAND SET l,~"gONm,PURCHASES"''' "", p''''c<·OF S.N9EXPRESSOR MORE.MATTRESSIF PllRCHA-SE~~~~~l):EMOVALFREE OTEcnON' OF OLD MATTRESS·. FREE",

-- ~ • ..- ~ 4 _ ~--_.-\0.;..... -.----..------...~r_ ..---.. /'r" ...... -. '"'"------_ ...... ~... _---- • - ~ / ;; .;:" - ...... ----- ...... - September 12, 1996 12A Grosse Pointe News . onE HOUR ." ." .

...... •....•.'.NOther Location&·~···"V.':}L?i/J;i>

'. ,.;,:.::::>:: -.' . . 17450 Mac~.· :; 13131884·68901 . 19200 Mac~ .J 13131 886-9530\ 20481 Mac~ 13131 881-0970. '{:'- . . ""'';

, I September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News News 13A DNR life jacket give- 'Lawn order' Grand theft Patrol units received a PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS A 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee away is successful report that someone had bro- stolen from in front of a home ken into the garage of a home For more information on chase. Saturday, Sept. 7, between 3:50 on the 1400 block; of By Johr:aLundberg water craft registration and in the 1100 block of The suspect is being held in and 4:50 p.m. Kensington was found stnpped Nottingham at about 11:15 Staff Writer safe boating in Michigan, lieu of $20,000 bond and has A Mass was being celebrated in Detroit at the corner of W~rkin~ to I?ro~ote safe copies of the 1996 Michigan p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, and had been charged with two counts Georgia and Wmfield. taken a lawn mower. at the time of the theft. boatmg m Michigan, the Boater's Guide are available of larceny from a building. The car was recovered Department of Natural statewide at all DNR offices, Polite began to search the parked in the 1200 block of The vehicle was taken Resources and the Dep~m~nt secretary of. state branch area ~en they received anoth- Hampshire in Detroit at about between 8p.m. Thursday, Sept. of State concluded the.lr third offices and local sheriff's er rePort of a lawn mower Mass appeal 5 and 7:15 a.m. Friday, Sept. 6. Detroit pohce captured Ii 1 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 9. year ~n a life jacket glv~away depart~ents. theft, this time in the 1300 Detroit police reported that suspect who allegedly stole a Details as to the fate of the sus- for c~ldren. Th~ DNR sald last "Wearing a life jacket can block of Somerset. four-door Plymouth Acclaim pect were not made available the airbag, battery rad;io and A patrol unit investigated, tires were missing. Police are week It has received over an 80 save your life, even if you're a from the parking lot of St. to Park police at press time. and spotted a suspect, who was continuing to investigate. gram. apprehended after a brief foot Clare of Montefalco Church on - Jim Stickford "We have had a real success- percentful participationresponse (into the pro- ;good~~S~Wlm'~m~er~,'~'Mill~';e;r~881;'~d~.=~;;;;;~~~;;~======l~ gram)," said Lt. Lyle Belknap of the DNR. "How can you argue against a program when you are trying to save a kid's life." The program began three years ago as a response to a new state law that mandated all children under 6 are required to wear life jacke~. This year, a total of 250 life jackets were donated by AM of Michigan, Stearns Manufacturing, Wellington Water Sports, and the DNR. The DNR passed out 5,000 post cards, which encouraged young boaters to join in a draw- ing to win the free life ja~ets. Belknap said the DNR receiVed over 4,000 responses from that inquiry. . The DNR patrolled the water to give kids a chance to win. Last year, young boaters in the state received 236 life jackets - up from 75 given during the first year of the program. 'This promotion is our way of letting Michigan boaters know it's important to wear a life jacket on board," said DNR director KL. Cool. "We want to encourage people to be safe on the water." Belknap said over 80 percent of all boating fatalities are attributed to people not wear- ing life jackets. According to state statistics, Michigan is No.1 in the nation with regis- tered boats, with 935,000 on file. In addition, the state is second nationally in the sale of boating accessories. "A lot of people would be

alive today (if they had been ., ..... '.,. wearing life jackets)," Belknap ~ l 2A750~ said. 1.1.1"7~7lIG Children who won life jack- ets will be notified in late ~o August and early September. ~- I The DNR was selected to coor- dinate the promotion because it is responsible for enforcing PA~9600 Rood boating regulations on 13131 I" Michigan waterways. "With so many people on the ~ wate~" said Michigan secre- lalalu2oMGO tary ~f state Candice Miller, "we need to remind everyone -&~ that it only takes a moment to put on a life jacket." C'"I~'''

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- _ ...~ _____ -:!! ...._ .....__....__. ~.,.---- .....~""'-'''=''.nI-.,.~-- .....,....-~ ... ,--. ...- ~ September 12, 199f) 14A News Grosse Pointe News City woman and son are evicted again from Fisher Road home By Chl~ Chapman can't tie the vehicles up too the Howells stay in a rescue In 1994, Howell disputed the Michigan Tax Tribunal, she back. Margaret Howell took Staff Writer much longer. We need to use mission the first night after City's assessment of her home, chose not to pay the tax on her out a mortgage to cover the ! For the second time in 28 them." they were evicted. Since then, saying that it was 27 square home, which was valued in $40,000, but never made any ,months, the belongings of a "Everyone around them - a friend has paid for them to feet smaller than the city had 1994 at $224,460. When taxes payments to the mortgage com- Fisher Road woman and her the city, the church, family and stay at a motel in Macomb listed it, and therefore should have not been paid over a pany. The mortgage company 'son have been placed at the friends - has tried to help County. have a lower assessed value, three-year period, a bidder can subsequently sold the home to curb. them, but they are refusing "Macomb County protective "She sent us a letter in 1991 acquire the home for the cost of another buyer. Two years ago, Wayne help," said the Rev. Gordon services said they cannot help asking us to list the home's size the back taxes owed. The best-cas.e-sce~ario f~r County sheriff's bailiffs Mikowski, associate pastor at the Howells until they are at 1,014 square feet, not at 987 Donald P. Howard bought the Howells, 10 Mlkowskl s removed items from Margaret Grosse Pointe Memorial roaming the streets homeless," square feet," said City assessor the $40,000 tax bill, which opinion,. would ?e for Maco~b Howell's home because taxes Church. "I have been trying to Mikowski said. "Protective ser- Dennis Foran in 1994. "Then gave him the deed to the prop- County to appomt a guardian on the home had not been paid have government social ser- vices is walking a fine line. she wondered why we did it." erty. He then decided to let the to manage the Howell's fman- since 1988. Two weeks ago, vices work with them." People have the right to refuse Despite a slight reduction Howells stay in the home, pro- cial matters and have them City of Grosse Pointe munici- Mikowski arranged to have help and become homele.s.s." given to Howell by the viding the $40,000 was paid live in au apartment. pal court officials evicted ,Howell, 81, and her son George, 53, this time because (payments on the mortgage had Inot been made in two years. 'This was a mortgage fore- 'closure. The taxes also have Imagine, Now You Can Get Up To not been paid, but not long enough for an eviction," said City manager Tom Kressbach, "We've been trying to work with her, but it hasn't been too successful." Over the weekend, City offi- Cash cials picked up the Howell's items that were placed at the curb, as well as a non-working DETROIT car, and took them to the City's public works yard. LINc -MERCURY Back. "We had offered to take the DEALERS materials and car to a rental ~·--==--_·_'----_·__ ·--.....-----. place of her choice for no A~N ARijQR charge, but she declined," ;-'pOllo ------1 Kressbach said. "The items are 210!\-laxey Iat the Grosse Pointe War 16901 Ma,k A'·e. at Cadieux (13) 885-4000 $1500', M~:1:;tured speaker will be former state Sen. Bill DETROJT Cash Back Ballenger, editor of the Park Motor On A Purchase Or ILansing 'newsletter "Inside 18100 Woodward Ave. Michigan Politics." 0IlPosite Palmer Park RED CARPET I "We're fortunate to have Bill (13) 869·5000 I Ballenger break away from his LEASE busy election-year schedule to FARMJNGTON speak," said John Stempfle, BOb Dusseau chairman of the Eastside 31625 Grand River Ave. 1 Block West of Orchard Lake Rd. Republican Club. "His insights (BIO) 474-3170 on state elections and , Michigan's role in the presi- dential campaign should be of ~RnEN CITY interest to all." ~1u Evan.s 320

l'L..Yf-t0UTH .. HIneS Park 40601 Ann Arbor Rd. at 1-275 Per Month, 24-Momh Lease 1-80D-550·MERC 24·MtnrtbI24,OOO-Mile Red Carpet !au ,,,:' Fint MortJh·s Paymtnt._. . s249 ~ClfESTER HILlS LrISSrnan DotmI Pavmnll by Tom Fraser & Bob Hoover (Nel of l.t1lSl Cash Rebate) _.-.._.._.....'1,625 1185 South Rochesler Rd. SeCllTity Sales IIgr. semce IIgr. Refu7lliiUtk Depcril '250 Between Hamlin and Avon Rd. WDrreat Simiw2'. .. '2 124 A CALL TO EVACUATE (810) 652-4200 Any time that an automoblle's air conditioner loses all its refrigerant or if the syStem is opened for any RPSEVIL4'd reason, it should be evacuated ./\..rnol before adding more refrigerant. This 29000 Graliot means that air and moisture must be At [2 Mile Road pumped out of the system. (810) 445-6000 Otherwise , air left in the syStem increases pressure and reduces cooling efficiency, while leftover moisture reacts with the refrigerant ltQXAL OAK to form hydrochloric acid which eats Vlaln.Ond away at system components. 221 N. Main 51. at II Mile Road Moisture left in the syStemmay also (810) 541-8830 freeze to block the flow of r------..-'------I refrigerant and temporarily shut down cooling. By attach ing a vacuum pump to !he system and running it for ~UTHFIEI_D Standard Features: • 5.0L SEFlV-8engine • 100,000 miles between scheduled tune-ups*** • 4-speed electronicautomalic ; at least 30 minutes, aUmoisture in the ~tar overdrive transmission • CFC-free air conditioner • 4-wheel disc anti-lock brakcs • Dual air bags' • Leather-wrapped r system can be boiled off and 24350 w. 12 Mile Rd. al Telegraph evacuated from the system. rhis (810) 354·4900 st~ering wheel with speed control • Illuminated entry • Light group • Child'proof rear door locks •.AMlFMstereo radio ' procedure reqUires specialized WIthcassette • Battery saver Preferred Equipment Package 650A: • Running boards. Floor mats. Luggagerack equiprr.ent.

raking care of your alr·conditioning ~OUTHGt\Tr: system can help ensure that it is ~t u I~'van~ working wt>"n you need it to be so 1680

The ES 300 is Lexus' bread- selling product of'Ibyota's lux- available. little miffed, Lexus general haps a drop of perspiration. most portions of our 90-minute and-butter nameplate. ury-vehicle division, Lexus. A In addition to its increased manager Press said the divi- The car is, as you would road test we had a real live But we're not talking diet make that, injust a few short engine performance, the car sion will handle each situation expect, very quiet. Lexus guy in the back seat, FleU;chman's with Brownberry years, has already become a itself is an example of more as it occurs. including a stint with the boss, wheat. This is more like the benchmark in several ways in We didn't really notice much Jim Press. pull-apart cheese rolls and lit- the industry. difference between soft and tle spheres of real butter the It may not have been in the sport suspension settings. They spoke of their product media was served at meals best taste modesty-wise, but Virginia roads, friends, in no confidently -- not boastfully, surrounding last week's intro- the Lexus team arranged to way resemble the local but apparently satisfied that duction of the 1997 Lexus ES have all the J.D. Power auto- (Detroit-area) variety. their car is the best in the 300 at Kebwick Hall near motive quality awards It has world. And not best for the Charlottesville, Va. raked in sitting in plain sight Our porter from Keswick price. Just best. A refined setting for the top- in the hallway leading to the Hall told us this lovely state elevator and a well-dr~ssed - birthplace of so many U.S. It is hard to argue about the cofTee-and-juicestation. That's Autos presidents - is it seven?- price. just outside the billiards room. uses its tax dollars to keep the The ES 300's tag of $29,000 Enough of interior decorat· By Jenny King roads in good repair. is a couple thousand less than ing, name-dropping and last year, but is a better value, thoughts of white-clothed din- for less. That is, the 1997 Out on the central-Virginia It was raining during much they say. ing tables set with heavy sil- model is over 2 inches lc.!lger two-lane roads and the of the test time and, unfamil- MSI ver and glass bowls of perfect, • than its predecessor and has a Interstate, the new ES 300 fit iar with the roads, we were in Other prices on '97 models full·blown blush-colored roses 2-inch·longer wheelbase. Rear right in. It keeps up or goes no hurry to put the new vehi- announced by Lexus include a Wrn U.S. 5«vl'¥lS and feathery Queen Anne's legroom has been stretched by ahead in a refined manner. cles through their paces on the tag of $52,900 for the top-of. lace. over an inch. Lexus claims There will be no neck-snap- lanes or shoulders of the high- the-line LS 400; $45,700 for Bona~Up 16 We were there to inspect the backseat passengers have ping acceleration or growling ways. the GS 300 luxury sport 1997 Lexus ES 300 and to more room to stretch their exhaust system here, but it sedan; and $48,450 for the LX learn about its added features gams than counterparts in a seems to be OK to sport a few Another reason to drive con- 450 luxury sport/utility vehi- 15.000/ and comforts. Other members BMW 5-Series, Mecedes-Benz loose strands of hair and per- servatively was the fact that on cle. of the Lexus family took small E-Class or even a M·B stan- bows, including the flagship dard wheelbase S-Class. LS 400, which will afTerside ;I,::.,,:' . ..,~~...~. ',I air bags in 1997 mounted in The powerplant is a 3.0-liter the seats instead of doors as in all-aluminum V-6. Not a new •--_._- j some competing models. engine, it is a 3/4-size replica of It's the perfect' opponunity for "Lexus ES 300 is not a near· the Lexus V-8. Lexus says its 4111.5th, and 6th grade students luxury car, it's not a junior bore and stroke dimensions are to demonstrate their anistic bigger car or an aspirational nearly identical and horsepow- talents in pursuit of state and vehicle," said Lexus general er and torque figures are virtu- national prizes that include $200, manager Jim Press. The mid- ally 3/4 those of the V-8. $500. $1,000, $2,000, and $5,000 size sedan, which will reach U.S. Savings Bonds. and a trip to about 40,000 sales in 1996, Larger than the 1996 model, Washington. D.C. claims full membership in the and lighter by 78 pounds, the luxury vehicle market seg· new ES 300's body structure is The contest deadline is ment. 30 percent stiffer, Lexus says. February 7. 1997. "This year (1996) was the There is a center rear 3-point flfih year for this model," safety belt. New multi-reflec- For contest information contact Press said. "It's difficult to tor headlights provide 18 per- your school or write: sustain interest in a car after cent more light. five years, yet this past While its styling changes National Student Poster Contest August it had its best-ever Savings Bonds Marketing Office are a bit subtle for many to sales for the month." notice, the ES 300 is sure to Room 331 Referring to the '97 ES 300 Department of the Treasury attract buyer attention with Washington. D.C. 20226 as a "four-door coupe," Lexus its price. The new model starts has attempted to fulfill the at a manufacturer's suggested \..,. wishes of customers and retail price of $29,900. This is prospects by making the car T... ;;;;;;"".] TS&tJ7M;S ~ a few thousand dollars under ~~~J .BONDS V more fun to drive. Engine out- the comparable previous put is up 12 hp to 200 hp; a A public ~ervice of Ihi~ publication. model of $32,400. When one soft.-to-sporty dial-controlled reporter asked if customers Adaptive Variable Suspension who had recently paid more The newly styled Lexus ES 300 sports crisp. more tailored lines combining the ae!'O- with 16 damping settings is for a '96 might not be just a dynllIIllc sUppery look of recent years with sharp surface features. Country Comes to the City with the THE LINCOLN-MERCURY AMAZING MAIZE MAZE Beauty'tJ if} Gl NA CROP FULL OF FUN" ArriVing Fresh /)aily

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---- ...- __ ,.,_._..- __ ~- .. - ..--,-"' ...... ,'"..,., ,... --.'If' ...... --....- ~---.-_ .....- September 12, 1996 16A Grosse Pointe News

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---.-.- .::£:Sl:3';'''. , , ...... '" ..~-...:.."'~...... _~ September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News Obituaries 17A

Joseph N. Hughes David Lee Kranker Defense Preparedness manager in the circulation He was a Detroit police officer Maria Blunt; a son, Mark A funeral service was held on A memorial service was held Association, the Association of department. and worked in Michigan Vanni a brother, Omer Van 'fuesday, Sept. 3, in St. Michael on 'fuesday, Sept. 3, at the International Marketing and An active member of society, National Bank's consumer loan Nieuwenhuyze; and three Episcopal Church in Grosse Chas. Verheyden Funeral the National Rifle Association. Mr. Bartlett was past president department. He was also a grandchildren. He was preda- Pointe Woods for Woods resi- Home in Grosse Pointe Park Mr. Kranker is survived by of the Detroit chapter of the member of the Retired Detroit cea3ed by his wife, Mary Alice dent Joseph N. Hughes, who for Grosse Pointe Shores resi- his wife, Stephanie; his sons, National Cystic Fibrosis Police Officers Association. Van. died in his home on Thursday, dent David Lee Kranker, who Robert and William; his sister, Foundation, a past board mem- Mr. Vann is survived by his Intennent is at Mount Olivet Aug. 29, 1996. died at The Old Club on Mary Barnyak; his brother, ber of the Lakeshore District daughters, Mary Ann Van and Cemetery in Detroit. Born in Detroit, Mr. Hughes, Harsens Island, on Sunday, August Kranker Jr.; and two Council of the Boy Scouts of 71, worked for the Uniroyal Sept. 1, 1996, of arteriosclerot- grandchildren. America and a past member of Tire Co. for 37 years, until his ic heart disease. Memorial donations may be the board of the United Health Amelia Ann George retirement in 1980. An active Mr. Kranker, 63, was born in made to the American Diabetes Organization. A funeral Mass was celebrat- member of the community, Mr. Franklin, Kan., and grew up in Association, 30600 Telegraph He was also a member of ed on Saturday, Aug. 24, in St. Hughes was a volunteer for Detroit. He worked his way Road, Suite 2255, Bingham Grosse Pointe Memorial Maron Church for former Alcoholics Anonymous at through Lawrence Tech, where Farms, Mich., 48025. Church, and was known for his Grosse Pointe Park resident Jackson State Prison. He he received his bachelor wit and ability to tell a story. Amelia Ann ~rge, who died served in the Pacific Theater as degrees in mechanical and Mr. Bartlett is survived by in Walnut Creek, Calif., on a U.S. Marine during World electrical engineering. He took Herbert Parker his wife, Susanne Kemp Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1996. War II. a job with Chrysler Defense, Bartlett Bartlett; two daughters, Ann Born in Detroit, Mrs. Mr. Hughes is survived by working as a technical vehicle (Candy) Bartlett Dunn and George, 78, is survived by her his wife, Helene; a daughter, representative and traveled A memorial service was held Julia Bartlett Boomer; a sister, daughters, Deanna McMath Colleen Thomas; two sons, around the country. on Friday, Sept. 6, in Grosse Martha Gorenflo; and a grand- and Michaela Davis; a sister, Joseph and Patrick; a sister, Mr. Kranker also received an Pointe Woods Presbyterian daughter. Alice Maloof; and four grand- Lorraine Vitale; and seven MBA from Indiana University, Church for Grosse Pointe Memorial contributions may children. grandchildren. and studied at the Farms resident Herbert Parker be made to Grosse Pointe Interment is at Mount Olivet Funeral arrangements were International Marketing Bartlett, who died in Bon Memorial Church, 6 Lake Cemetery in Detroit. Funeral handled by the A.H. Peters Institute in Geneva, Secours Hospital in the City of Shore Drive, Grosse Pointe arrangements were handled by Funeral Home in Grosse Switzerland, and worked in the Grosse Pointe on Saturday, Farms, Mich., 48236, or the the Chas. Verheyden Funeral Pointe Woods. Memorial dona- armored vehicle program at Aug. 31, 1996. charity of the donor's choice. Home in Grosse Pointe Park. tions may be made to St. Chrysler and had extensive Mr. Bartlett, 73, was born in Michael Episcopal Church, experience in marketing in the Coldwater and moved to the Oscar C. Vann 20475 Sunningdale Park Middle East. Farms in 1939. Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mr. Kranker was working for He graduated from Grosse A funeral service was held on mEM·DRY@ of lAKESHORE Mich., 48236. Cadillac Gage Co. in the early Pointe High School in 1941 and Thursday, Sept. 5, in the Chas. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 1970s as executive vice presi· the University of Michigan in Verheyden Funeral Home in Rosemary Florence ~I"u.r~"PQlirte.f dent of operatioDS. 1946. He was also a Life Loyal Grosse Pointe Park for Park tervf.fj a!! tie Nightingale Martin In 1978, he started his own member of the Sigma Chi fra- resident Oscar C. Vann, who A funeral Mass was celebrat- company, Omni International ternity. died in Bon Secours Hospital in 15% OFF ed on Friday, Sept. 6, in St. Corp. in Imlay City. It started Mr. Bartlett worked for the the City of Grosse Pointe on Clare of Montefalco Catholic out manufacturing machined Detroit Free Press for 25 years, Sunday, Sept. 1, 1996. Church in Grosse Pointe Park details for special machine until his retirement in 1989. Mr. Vann, 82, was born in for former Grosse Pointe builders H ked . d rt" al Detroit, and graduated from Woods resident Rosemary In 1980, he fonned Omni. e wor .1D a ve lsmg s es Eastern High School in 1933. Florence Martin, 68, who died Thk, which built special proto- I r-as_th_e_Cf_edi_t_m_an_Bger_,_an_d_as_a =;::::::;:::=:::::::::=::::;;:~=~~~~~~~~ of IWlg cancer in her home in type vehicles. Brighton on Monday, Sept. 2, Both companies have 1996. remained under family control Born in Detroit, Mrs. and are operated by his SODS,. Martin's parents, Ernest and William and Robert. . Alida Nightingale, were the Omni International current· I founders of the Nightingale ly machines auto parts for the Markets. She graduated from Big Three auto companies and you could WI N St. Clare of Montefalco grade for the marine industry. Omni· school in 1941, Dominican Tek makes armored bank secu- High School in 1945 and the rity vehicles and paramilitary • University of Detroit in 1949. vehicles for the United States FREEAmeritech rMI!...... _,... Mrs. Martin worked as a and for foreign customers. teacher ofthe handicapped and An avid sportsman, Mr. .-- as designer of Christmas orna· Kranker was a member of the --Ill",'- --- ments that were sold in five Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, the -- --- states. An avid traveler, she Clinton River Boat Club, the -- and her husband visited over American Power Boat CELLULAR ....,.,... (II.'~ --.~... 50 foreign countries. Association and the National - _ - Mrs. Martin is survived by Marine Manufacturing -...... --.....- her· husband, Arthur; her Association. His passion was daughters, Diane Donar and his 52-foot moto.rOOat the SERVICE U\~lm .... Dr. Karen Warren; and five "Tenacious." --- ('1')-- -- grandchildren. Mr. Kranker also belonged to -- -... Funeral arrangements were the Society of Mechanical (oht}ra.. for 20 years & (1J,l1)'" handled by the Chas. Engineers, the Michigan - -- Verheyden Funeral Home in Manufacturing Association, ('111)8-fM7 ....,..w..... the Michigan Tholing -.- Grosse Pointe Park. Interment Motorola (lit) ...... -- is at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Association, The Association of a -- Detroit. the U.S. Army, the American REEStarTAC~ (ll.) ...... --- F ..... --(lIll"lm -- .....*-...- NonCE OF PUBLIC HEARING --...-,.. The Wayne County Commission's Committees on Public Safety &: Judiciary _ \.It) .... and Ways and Means has called for a Public Hearing to receive testimony -- .- regarding Court Reorganization. Any Citizen wishinll to address the PHONEI ""'.... Committees with comments and/or concerns are welamie to attend. - CIll-..... matching that! --... September trY Thunday. 12, 1996,2:00 pm. (11,, __ ,- Wayne County Commission Chambers Visit YOllrparticipating Ameritech Cellular

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Rookery Blues THE WEST The West:An .,; ~ 1~)'lol1Hassler \I' IMlroll~ IIll'it"Y iI-o n.~.1~ ~M. IDustrated History -",:..~ ...... - ...... _ ...- .1iI•• When teachers at an isolated Minnesota state for Chlldren college form a band called by Dayton Duncan the Icejam Quintet. it This official companion brightens up their quiet volume to the PBS lives. But when a teachers' documentary The West strike develops, the explains how Americans musicians struggle with arrived in the magnificent their loyalties to the school region, declared it "The West" and made it part of ar\l\ each other \Ballantine Books) their nation. Also available are People o/the West and The Gold Rush. (Little, Brown) ~,I

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tDr~' Luhlk My Other Ufe ' Patty Jane's The Inheritance .. Jacqueline hl' Palll71Jer()/~r House of Curl b~'samuel G. Freedmall 'A' Bouvier IT, this l'le\'Cr fkiional II, bl' Loma La'ldlo'lk Chron leiinR th~ Renef3lions ~ by Jobn H, Dalils memoir, the nan-Jtor leads of three working-class tf\l1.....l oX'hen Pany Jane'., hushand I A C QUE L I N E Jackie's first cousin reveals .

Of Course I'm Rosa Lee: A Mother I'll Always When Work Who's inControl? for Monogamy and Her Family in Have Paris Disappears by Ricbard Dorman A White House offiCial under In .1Ian/nl l'(J,\ Saranl hr Art Bllchwald hI' \flilliamJu!i'1J Wilson Urban America presidents Reallan and Bush Known n:Jtionwidt: for Continuing his beslselling ~ ..... ", ~. ,_ .... One of the country's most hr [('(,II [XL'h shows why both Clinton and ,~,k ,\1;;n11"O.·' her weekiI' memoir. leating Home, highly praised sociologists r,,, " P,dllzer Prize-winning Gingrich are accountable collimn In 'P(trad(,IllJ~;J-' this Pulilzer Pnze-wlnning analvzes how the loss of scoes on pm em· In Ameril'''. for au r currenl political lint'. \"()"S;l\',:mt nO'\ coillmmsl recalls hISexperi- Ihl' 1I(I.,hfJl.~{oll Po,'/ re[X>ner on". M'" 0 """ hlue~olJar johs has affected polarizalion and how a relUm ,oIlen, lht- I"'sl p,eles ences in Pari' in the '405 life in the uman gherro, In Hlm\ed Ihe i1\e, of Ros" Cunmngb"m "nd her 10 the pragmatic cemer L....-_---' fn)ln r<:n n:Jf' ()f .ld\'j(l·· "nd ·~O,. He descrihes hon.. L.ad~d:-iti-on-.h:-e-o-ul::"lin-'e;polilically feasihle lonll" and ["mil\' J<)rlour le.lr, Her,-" the prO\{X'atil'e can end the stalemale. (Simon & Schuster) gl\ m~ You'll llnd ht.:r PH)\()I..:;Itl~-l' lhnught..;. on sho[l-Ierm solution.' 10 gel the johless working. [Xmr"lllh"t hrlng' (0 11ghl man\' of the nobhln,\(. landing a prestig""" newspaper jOh and ~'\'l'0~thl.ng,trt1nl l)()iltll';d ((lrrl·\.'[nl·~~ lCfD' . b,:mmlOg" r"mily man. (Putnam I (Knopf) m;ltunT\, j~r .\1;11110\Prl'"",l , nrohlems (;Icing lbe urban [XXl[. \1""1:\\'JlLihlt' U{l!o a 0,. lilI .. m ,.... Pub. Price 52.195 $1756 r i ~~~:;~:~~'~~~;~ I $1840 " I Pub. Price52.4,95 $1746 Pub. Price $25.00 $2000 • B&NPrice B&NPrice B&NPrice _ ~~$2080lb B&NPrice 'U

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, .... September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News Opinion 191. The truth about cherries - more or less By David JUday oranges that consumers buy in Special Writer peanuts. They are regulated by the grocery store. an inflexible program that, like ,,~~~'oil'f1! PETE' FRANK'S Tart cherries, however, are a marketing order, limits pro- Michigan farmers are among not sold as fresh produce but duction and inflates prices. thewp 10 produrersofaoout rather are processed into That fact, plus heightened 40 different crops. They lead value-added products like concern about fat content, has :t ~ FRUIT RANCH all other states in at least a Florida orange juice. half-dozen. prompted U.S. food manufac- turers to move away from 18592 E. NINE MILE Surprisingly, however, some Long ago, and for good rea· developing and marketing Michigan farmers are looking sons, Florida orange growers products that include peanuts. w cut back on their lead in at rescinded their participation in HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8-7 SUNDAY 8-5 least one category-tart cher- a federal marketing order: ries. Since 1990, food use of they. knew that artificial limi- peanuts h!l!" o!:'{'linedalmost 10 • Serving The Area For Over 40 Years • The tart cherry growers of tations on supply would hurt percent. Snack food uses of Michigan are the biggest pro- the state's citrus industry in peanuts have declined more '...:~~:>lli'~~;-:·"?"·....~,,.A~:',;:\):~_::: "it: "' ducers of cherries for pie fill- the long-term. than 11 percent. ings, jellies, jams, and juices. The proposed cherry market- Production of peanut butter, ing order could actually cause the largest single food use of ~'ES TO"" ~ Last year's production was more long-term damage to the peanuts, is down nearly 19 per- so high-in large part because industry than did last year's cent. The net effect of a new of ideal weather-that many over production or even this marketing order for tart cher- ALL PRODUCE producers now want the feder- year's unexpected late frosts. ries could be similar. al government to impose a HOMEGROWN IN MICHIGAN "marketing-order" to limit Food manufacturers who On the other hand, with a future supplies. face declining quantities and plentiful supply of fruit, the so Through these orders, pro- increasing prices for cherries far successful research into a Pt..N... K...·..'."SIClLI.A.,N ducers can not only fix the vol- will steer clear of innovation hamburger additive made of 49¢ ume that is allowed onto the and the marketing of new cherries could yield big divi- market, they can also regulate EGGPLANT LB products made from cherries. dends for Michigan in the glob. the color,size, and shape of the Ultimately, the higher prices al market. commodity. caused by a marketing order In the emerging economies of could erode even the existing the Far East, the potential for Under a proposed marketing markets for stalwarts like "cherry burgers" and other order that may soon be estab- juice, jelly, and pie filling. innovative products seems etC~LES LB. lished, tart cherry growers Developments like that could especially promising. 39¢ would limit their annual pro- also hurt jobs in related, non- duction to ho more than 110 farm businesses in small towns Ironically, the cherry mar- percent of the preceding three 39 across Michigan. keting order projX'sal comes at years' average. a time when global demand for BL'ijEBERRIES Agricultural marketing Economist James Bovard, in consumer-ready food products , $1 LB. orders started in 1937. They his remarkable 1989 book, is at an all-time high. were thought of as a way to "The Farm Fiasco," says this While U.S. producers are keep the supply of perishable about federal marketing considering schemes to restrict crops steady at a time when orders; "While the federal gov- production, Europeans are tar- refrigeration was not yet reli- ernment spends tens of thou- geting the fast growing Asian WATERMELONS $29~B. able, transportation was some- sands of dollars a year impos· market for advertising and times slow and difficult, and ing restrictions on spearmint marketing promotion of their \ cross-country market informa- farmers, peppermint farmers canned tart cherries and pie tion was sketchy at best. are allowed to grow and sell as fillings. much as they choose, ... The Last year's bumper crop and 'Ibday, advances in refrigera- USDA forces farmers to aban- low prices caused some prob- tion, transportation, and cem. don most of their fresh lemons, lems for Michigan tart cherry munications combined with while the entire fresh lime crop growers, but artificial controls breakthroughs in plant physi- is sold on the market without on supply backed up by the fed- ology have produced a very dif- disruption.... Avocados were eral government are not a ferent situation. under strict marketing orders dependable answer. CASE FARMS The very nature of tart cher- until 1973. ries and their ultimate use also Mer controls were lifted, EiTRARANK'S99~ call into question the purpose the real price of avocados fell SPLIT of marketing orders. by 23 percent and avocado can. Grown primarily in (David Juday writes for the sumption increased fourfold: Hudson Institute's Center for Washington state, sweet cher- LARGE EGGS CHICKEN Both producers and consumers Global Food issues in DOZEN ries sold as fresh produce opera were better ofT." Indianapolis and for the ate under a marketing order, Mackinac Center for Public BREAST lB. just like California navel Consider the example of Policy in Midland, Michigan.) CENTER CUT PORK· $199 (HOP~ LB.

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-~.....--- _.--::~------:~_.------. __ ....._---:--"---;;------~_.------" September 12, 1996 20A News Grosse Pointe News School board praised, chastisted for music director's reinstatement By Shirley A. McShane not bring in a strings specialist ing band at South high this Staff Writer to be in charge of the orches- year. Despite the announcement tra? The school needs a chal- Some audience members made by the Grosse Pointe lenging and inspiring pro- said they heard a deal was cut school board on Sept. 4 that a gram." that Miller would get his job public meeting is not the prop- Chanteaux said she has back in exchange for a march- er forum to discuss and resolve heard from some of her stu- ing band. personnel issues, people for dents that Miller discourages 'There is no money budgeted and against music teacher involvement in state competi- at North or South for this," Ralph Miller's reinstatement tions because they're ''rigged.'' Klein said. "We will look at the at South High School pack€'d But stud£'nt 8Rrah Chopp options. Some students have the room. said Miller gives the students shown interest in it but at this Miller, who has worked for the choice of whether to enter point it's not going to happen." the district for 17 years as competitions. "Questions were raised band and orchestra director at "Competitions take up too ahout the use of an outside the high school, was told on much time," she said. 'They mediator," said board president Aug. 16 that he was being are not 'rigged.' A lot of what's Tim Howlett. "We certainly transferred, involuntarily, out being said is not true." understand those questions. of South. A reassignment was Parent Ron Jimison of That was not a board decision to be announced before the Grosse Pointe Park said he had and it was not (personnel direc- opening of school on Sept. 4. "serious concerns about the tor) Gene Washchuk's decision, Parents, students and for- program offered here (at I have a high level of confi- Senior Men honor 20-year members mer students protested Miller's South)," that it is ''not up to dence in Mr. Washchuk. Dr. reassignment. standards." Klein has been the interim Recently, 12 members of the Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe were award- Mer receiving additional Although the Miller situa- superintendent since the ed their 20-year pins. The significance of the event is that these men could only information after the decision tion was not on the board's beginning of July and she has join the club after they had retired. They have experienced a good deal of ripen- was made, the administration agenda and board members the absolute confidence of the ing. Shown, from left, are Bill Bradley, AI Fackerell, Dominic Rossi, Kramer Fos- announced on Sept. 3 it would reminded the audience they board in the way she has han- ter, Rudy Olila, Armand Kerber and George Dufour. Missing are Wallace Bobn, AI rescind Miller's transfer. could not discuss specifics of dled every situation." Hanellos, John Paulson, Don Schaerer and Donald Vandebunte. "Youhave a roomful of happy the matter, trustees used the Board secretary Jack Ryan families now that Miller is dialogue to help clear the air of said he recieved many calls on back on the job," said Brad several misconceptions. the issue and found that most Birch of the City of Grosse Superintendent Suzanne people accepted that it couldn't Pointe. Klein said there is not a march- be discussed publicly_,_ .._ But at least two people in the audience, whose comments were supported by the abams engUsb g(ntiquts applause of about a half-dozen Largest Antique Store In Southeastern Michigan audience members, disagreed A New 40 Foot Container From England Received EvelY 60 Days! with Miller's reinstatement. 'Tm very concerned that my ell* English Primitive Pine Pieces * III students are not learning," • Wardrobes * Harvest Tables * said Marcy Chanteaux, a ~ ~ * Collectables and Smalls • ~ ~ Grosse Pointe Park music Monday-Friday 9 to 5 WE BUY AND SELU teacher and acting principal cellist for the Detroit 5.Uurday tOto 5 (8 t 0) 777-1651 Symphony Orchestra. "Why 19717 East Nine Mile, St. Clair Shores' Between 1-94 and Harper

ANNE E. JACKSON, PHD ALBERT BEASINGER, CPA, PC licensed Clinical Psychologist Taxes, Accounting, Auditing EVALUATIONS • TESTING .,fSX<::HOTtt~Rt\~y Management, Consultant Senior Men honor past presidents Children & Adults 25801 Harper - S.C.S. • (810) 773-6913 Near 1-94Ne.rnier The Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe recently honored its past presidents. (313) 417-1917 The club baa been in existence since 1959 and of the 13 past presidents who are still UviDg, 11 were able to attend the recognition luncheon. Pictured above, from ----- 'i' ----- right, are Lawrence Kennedy, WUbur Baetz, William Bradley, Robert Waten, To Advertise In This Directory Frank Welcenbach, Donn Kipka, Harlan Hagman, WilUam Lane, William Mont- gomery and Kennard Jones. Missing are Robert TriDklein, Joseph Geisinger and Call Sam McMurray or Anne Silva at Harold Meinke. (313) 882·6900 Fax (313) 882·1585

ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1996 DOWNTOWN PARKING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM, PHASE II CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

Bids Due: Tuesday, September 17. 1996 HRC Job No. 95585

The City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m., (Local Time), Tuesday. September 17. 1996 for the subject Downtown Parking Improvement Program, Phase II, at the office of the Cily of Grosse Pointe Farms, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236, at which lime and place bids will be publicly opened and read.

The project consists of the following:

Division "A"· Richard School EntranceIMessner Field Pop In Soon • On Site Landscaping and Landscape Irrigation (Before this offer bursts) • 5" Reinforced Concrete (708 sft.) • 6' Chain Link Fence Installation • No closing costs Division "B" - Richard School Parking Lot • No annual fees • On Site Landscaping an

See your D&N Personal Banker to apply. Plans and Specifications will be on file and available beginning Wednesday, September 4, 1996 at the offices of Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc .. Consulting Engineers, 555 Hulet Drive, Bloomfield Hills, ,I.HER TIlE 60 OAY SPKI,II. INTROTll'CTOR\' MTF. PERlOO, Michigan and copies may be secured there. A non-refundable fee of Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars. UlS'~ Of CilEDlT \\11L RE srRJECT TO THE fOLLOWiNG RATF,S: CHECK ONLY, is required for each set of Plans and Specifications taken out. A cenified cashier's check payable to lhe City of Grosse Pointc Farms, in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid, U:>l'5 OF 550,000 or more 8,75~(~m .. O.5%) shall be submitted with each bid. Bid bonds will not be accepted. The successful bidder will be required to fumish salisfaclory Performance, Labor and Material, and Maintenance and Guarantee Bonds. L1Xl-£OF 525,000 [() 549,999<)'25~ (~ ... + !.O%) The Owner reserves the right to accept any bid, and to award the project in any or all the combinations of the Divisions, to reject any or all bids, to waivc any and all informalities nol involVing price, time or L1:>1-SOF51.000 to (Prim, +2%) s24,99910,252? changes in the work and to negotiate contract terms with the successful bidder, and the right 10 ... disregard all nonconfonning, nonresponsive. unbalanced or conditional bids. Also, the Owner reserves • , '. . ~ ... I -, .~ II ...,' r ...",1 ~ '. ·r.f:! I ," r r'" s'" u~, • ,.,.,'.... ',.,';, '} ~oIiY 4 '_r.·,,: 1"'" r"~,',,' 1'..1', .~, I·, '1:-,' ',.,' ... , ,:,,'" ,H',: ~ :O;,...",,"Ir. /',,_ ,'.""" ~"." ...../, Q'( the right to reject the bid of any bidder if the Owner believes it would not be in the best interest of the r,' .:".,~ .. '!'r /.... T"~ I"'~ T'" ~,;",. >"" ~r ,~:." 'r",' "r~", ," ~,.~ 1~ ", ,,' r",,,,~ ,.- !~/.~: ·-.:e: n.Ne.' ~';",~""" ,..~:",;>' .....,rr~," ,t:', project to makc an award to that Biddcr, whcthcr because the bid is not responsive or the bidder is • ," /0 '. 'Ii''': /" "'-" ~.. ,j "'~ ..., I' j.~"., ...~.( ·r" ",,.., ""J" ,,;":.,'. unqualified or of doubtful financial ability or fails to meet any other peninent standard or critcria Earning Your Business Ell/'ry Day established by the Owner. For More Tlran No bid may be withdrawn after schedulcd closing time for receiving bids for at least sixty (60) days. '-..... 100 Years Also, no Proposal will be received unless made on fomls fumi.lhed and delivered (0 the City of Grosse Pointe Farms Clerk on or before ll:()() a.m., Tuesday, September 17, 1996. of Macomb CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS 141 S. M.l1n Slr('d, Ron1l'o,752.3594 23505 Cr('ater Mack St. Clair Shor('s. 771·2500 SHANE REESIDE, Internet http://www.dn.portup.com G.P.N.: 09/12/96 City Clerk

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...... 4"- f '-- September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News 21A

20th century Vintage Telephones Boulder, CO Hundreds of telephones vintage to modem. II

The Finish Shop Milwaukee, WI Aged pages lucy Hare Georgetown, OH Victorian Furniture Paper collectibles & ephermera Always lots 01 valentines, turn 01 centul)' prints, advertising & wonderful paper dolls. ,

Sights & Sounds of Edison Bobbie & Don Glell Dusty Corners PA Milan,OH "Mammy" 10 lb. Peanut1in in very good to excellent condition. sandy Comins & Pat Boyer Thomas & Marcia Brown Osceola IN 18th and 191h Century English Pottery: Slaffordshire Early Furniture & Access Animals and Figures. Gaudy Welsh and Ironstone, Historical Blue and Wh~e Transferware, Luslreware, Children's china, and other qua lily decorative smalls. p.o. Box 529, Rindge, New Hampshire 03461

Bob ZoJlinhofer Medina, OH Wonderful period American Furniture & Larry & Judy Melvin Lebanon, OH Accessories. 18th & 19th c American Furniture & Accessories

Lyle Drier Antiques Cara S. Langhom, PA Waukesha, WI Fine Pottery Majolica Moorcraft Quimper Special collections sewing tools Clarice Cliff

Mary Lee and Bill Muntz Colorado Springs, CO Robert & Cynthia Baker, Niles, MI 3 pairs of early paneled SoutI1westem Doorn - 1 pair in old A-3, Sept Pair Fan Back windsor chairs With blue witl1 hinged lop panels 2 pairs In old red. All doors are carved ears. N.J. circa, 1780-90. Old refinish, of pegged and mortise and tenon coostlUClion. Dry Sink· All original. See fig 4-34, page 181, Pennsylvania - In old bittersweet paint - has a great apron. "Amerrcan Windsor Chairs" Spinning wheel in OIiginai blue and in working order. All of the above dealers Maplehurst Park, Marie Spencer Weisz Gallery, lysionir, Rochester, NY Chicago,ll & hundreds Arts & crafts embroidery, French Posters more will be laces & access vintage linens at our Saturday & For further information contact Sunday market! M. Brusher, Manager P.O Box 1512, Ann Arbor, MI 48106

~'N."""".. 22A September 12, 1996 r Seniors Grosse Pointe News A person's life span may soon top the century mark, thanks to science By Marian Trainor treating children with growing Special Writer In another recent study, stances that we breathe and deficiencies, may be effective in growth hormones restored the eat, natural processes within I The years fly by as swiftly as increasing human immune a dream. The long path of life body's ability to synthesize new the body, can shorten life. function and protein synthesis protein, which is essential to This damage theory has 1 that seemed to stretch forever, in older people. I shortens into "how much is maintain tissue structure and opened the day for treatments It is believed the shriveling function throughout life. But that scientists do not endorse, there left to go?" of the thymus gland, which As the vista narrows and the rate of protein synthesis such as the theory that aging is produces the body's disease- slows down with age. caused by free radicals. These shortens, we look for ways to fightingT-cells, in adulthood is extend the journey. If it is pos- There are other theories chemicals are produced natu- a natural part of aging. Prime Time about why aging and death rally in animals that use oxy- sible to create life in a test Based on that theory, some occur. One such theory sug- tube, why then can't scientists gen. people suggest that you can By Marian Trainor gests that aging is due to a They bounce around inside make it poSSIbleto extend that extend your life by taking large built-in genetic program. Just the body, often damaging their life to the limit of the human amounts of antioxidant supple- useless because the body can't -would attack invading organ- life span, which according to as early growth and develop- membranes and vital proteins ments. absorb them. isms attack the body itself, pro- ment follow a set program, so and fats within them. some experts, is around 110 There is no evidence that It may turn out that drugs ducing disease. years? do maturity, aging and death. Population figures show that this will work. The body's are not the only way to go to Scientists are studying all of In other words, each individ- Scientists are working on it. scientists have had some suc- needs for antioxidants can be rest~re the decrements of old these aging theories, but even ual, barring disease and acci- cess in the field of life exten- Each day they learn more met by eating a variety of !Ige. The immune system, if they discover which one is dent, has his or her life ticking sion because people are living about changes in the human nutritious foods. which is the body's weapon for correct, there is no guarantee away until it finally runs longer, but whether there is a body as it ages. But why these Another theory 1>1lV" thllt lightinl< disease, becomes less that a way to extend life will down. set point beyond which life changes occur is still a mys- aging results f;om '8 1>1",," t'tlective as people grow older. result. Another theory assumes that can't be extended, is not tery. Most scientists believe build-up of damagt' to Ihe DNA This opens the way for virus- Keith Kelley, professor of aging is caused by damage that known. that aging is a complex process in body cells. DNA dirt'd,; tht' t'';, bllderia and other disease- immunophysiology at the occurs in various body systems All things in life are a gam- involving many body systems. machinery of everv l·t'll producing organisms. University of Illinois in through life. Harmful sub- ble, even its length. However, they still keep Eventually, DNA w"uid nm"w As the immune system ages, Urbana, contends this is not working toward extending the cells. then body ti$l>ues Il' it also tends to lose the ability true. .----_.:::;::_. human life span. Joseph break down or die. to tell the difference between "There is nothing wrong with Meites, a neuroendocrinologist Supplements containIng Ihe bodv's own tissues and for- the old thymus that can't be at Michigan State University, DNA which are being sold to t>ignsubstances. reversed," said Kelley, "The

~~ll~'k~~l , believes that a human growth slow aging, cure senility and As a result, cells of the body has that kind of poten- '~~~~ J'w'~l~~t~-~'-'~~ hormone, gerentech, used in treat skin and hair C'hangt'Sart' immune system that once tial." Senior women can get mammogram at mobile center The Karmanos Cancer Older Citizens (SOC). 20090 encouraged to schedule an for mammograms for women Institute (formerly the Morningside, Grosse Pointe appointment for this important who have not had this X-ray in Michigan Cancer Foundation) Woods,on Friday, Oct. 4, and to X-ray procedure. Appointments the past two years. Other will provide free or low cost the Harper Woods Community for both dates can be made by insurances may also cover the mammograms for women age Center, 19748 Harper north of calling SOC at (313) 882-9600. cost of the mammogram. For 50 and older at its mobile Allard, in Harper Woods, on Women should not forego the those without appropriate detection center. Thursday, Nov. 7. mammogram because they insurance coverage, a fee will The cancer institute will Mature women who have not think they can't afford it. be charged based on the bring its van to Services for had a recent mammogram are Medicare covers the full cost woman's income. Now is the best time for Pointe seniors to get flu shots The Wayne County Health problem) from the Grosse Friday, Oct. 4, at Barnes Allard, in Harper Woods. Department and Services for Pointes and Harper Woods. School, 20090 Morningside in Interested seniors must Older Citizens will once again Flu shots and information on Grosse Pointe Woods, and on make an appointment. Call be sponsoring two clinics for other health related services Thursday, Nov. 7, at the SOC at (313) 882-9600 senior residents (65 and up or, will be offered at both clinics. Harper Woods Community between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., under 65 with a chronic health The flu clinics will be held on Center, 19748 Harper, north of Monday through Friday. Assumption Church is sponsoring a fall Senior Expo Join us for food, fun and free popular demand, The complimentary luncheon pro- tion directed toward the senior goodies at the fifth annual Gentlemen of Swing, under the vided by Kroger supermarkets community. Senior Expo on Thursday, Oct. direction of Mel Stander, will and Marchiori Catering of the The Resource Guide, a valu- 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the once again entertain the Assumption Center. able referral of senior services, Assumption Cultural Center at crowd. In addition, seniors will also will again be updated and 21800 Marter Road in St. Clair Presented by the be able to browse the communi- available free of charge. Shores. Assumption Cultural Center ty resource and exhibit area This year's keynote speaker and the Metro East Chamber where many area hospitals, For more information, please is Esther Shapiro, director of of Commerce, the expo will health care facilities, small contact the Assumption the City of Detroit's Consumer offer professional workshops, businesses and corporations Cultural Center at (810) 779- Affairs Department. Back by free health screenings and a will offer important informa- 6111. The Grosse Pointe Veterans Club to IDeet In keeping with its mission, William Pellegrino of the peacetime, and their spouses most important historical peri- the Grosse Pointe Veterans Detroit Historical Museum will are welcome. ods. Club will meet tonight, address the club. His topic is: This lecture will provide Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 "Detroit during World War II those with a passion for history For more information, call p.m. at the Grosse Pointe War - Arsenal of Democracy." the perfect opportunity to the War Memorial at (313) 881- Memorial. All veterans, wartime and learn about one of Detroit's 7511. I

• Jazz • Blues • Comedy • Food 1996 Fall "BlowOut" For Any AJler9};'relief, healthier air, no mess, B_ck by "_"",,,'_r .1_ .... _ .. .1:: maD, I 1 Furnace gua]ilied tech, ] 00% guaranteed. THE CHISEL BROTHERS Free dryer vent c1eanin.9included. \Nith THORNETTA DAVIS Home Furnace and Rue cleaning • Cappuccino • Espresso • $1.00 Drink Spaials Mon· Thur. also available • 36 Types Of Beers ·Chess • Backgammon • Darts • Pool Colli fOr hlfOnllrtlOll 16117 MackAve • 882·9700 Open: Wed .. Sot. at 5 p.m. • High rate • Totally liquid • $5,000 minimum to open REPUBLIC ~flANK

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f September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News 23A • eSI ner a e avin s! Buy one between-glass option, get the second free! *

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It 1. .. 24A Business September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News

50, that equity-shy investors should load up on high-quality, high-growth stocks. With 15 years to average retirement, growth stocks have an ideal matriculation period (to grow). The ownership of equity Metro East Chamber of Commerce Friday's rally was so robust investment portfolio, described that it tripped the NYSE's "cir- above, as the "core portfolio." interests, stocks and equity CHAMBER cuit breakers" shortly after Careful financial planning will mutual funds, is the only way CHAT noon. These circuit breakers determine what asset alloca- to attempt to beat inflation and were installed after Bloody tion levels you are comfortable income taxes, over time. Monday in October 1987, and with (see LTS 6·27-96). If vou Joseph MenRden is a City of ," I subsequently modified. If the are pre-retirement or early- Grosse Pointe resident and a Local hero - Mountain and enthusiasm of the Beijing OJI goes up or down over 50 retirement age, you might have former chairman of the board Jack's has instituted a women's conference. The tele- points on an intraday basis, your core portfolio invested in of First of Michigan. Community Action Team to conference will be augmented the circuit breaker shuts down the following stock or mutual help crcat~ ncw ways for the by panelists who attended the certain kinds of computerized fund categories: Growth Stocks restaurant to support the non- conference. To register to par- trading for a predetermined - 50 percent; International MCC offers profit organization's efforts ticipate in this free teleconfer- "cooling 011" time. Stocks 10 percent; and to selpct a Local Hero each ence please call (810) 445-7378. Computerized trading, Municipal (tax-free) Bonds _ brown bag month from our community. Space is limited so please reg- which is a highly sophisticated 25 percent; and Cash We are proud to announce ister as soon as possible. computer program, enables the Equivalents - 15 percent. that Ted B. Wahby, Macomb institutional trader to simulta- Remember always, diversifi- lunch series Count.,. treasurer and ombuds- Michigan School-to-Work neously enter hundreds of sell cation and liquidity are the cor- Increase your knowledge, man of Metro East Chamber of Partnership - The economic or buy orders at the market for nerstones for a core portfolio. meet new people and share a Commerce, was chosen to be growth of our state and preselected stocks - including Maybe those smaller cap meal by signing up for the the very first Local Hero. Macomb County depends on the entire spectrum of the stocks should be in the trading Brown Bag Lunch Series at Congrat~lations, Ted! the availability of a highly- Standard & Poors (S&P) 500 account? Macomb Community College. To further enhance the qual- skilled and prepared work- index. This would have been Speaking of trading All classes are held on ity of life for everyone in the force. One of the goals of the impossible in the pre-computer accounts, did you notice how Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to community, Mountain Jack's Workforce Development Board era, when all orders were man- much yours has grown over the 1 p.m. at Fraser Campus (one has selected the Macomb is to provide an electronic data- ually executed. The cooling off past 12 months? No wonder, block west of Utica Road on Literacy Project and has base exchange that links area period gives the specialist some the DJI is up 1,000 points, of Masonic). Spend your lunch entered into a one-year part- employment seekers, employ- time to try to balance off the 21.7 percent, since Labor Day hour learning. nership in order to help raise ers, and schools with an array buyside vs. the sellside orders. 1995. Why don't you take some Each session is $19, bever- funds for this organization. of employment and workforce Core portfolios trading profits, pay the taxes age included. One way that they plan on development initiatives. Most investors, when rei at- and transfer the after-tax pro- • Sept. 18- How to Make raising funds is to donate a Your help is needed to build ing to their securities, mental- ceeds to the core portfolio, your the Most Money with your percentage of sales over a two- this database. During October, ly separate their holdings into retirement nest egg. 401(K) Investments. week period that will generate employers will be receiving a two categories: (1) a permanent Many friends tell LTS that Discover the ABCs of the a minimum of $5,000. fax survey. The fIrst step is to investment portfolio, and (2) a they "can't afford to take prof- 40l(K). Learn what they are, Congratulations are also in obtain general information trading account. its, can't afford to pay taxes." how they work and how to order for Mountain Jack's. about Macomb employers. Generally, the investment But LTS never met anyone who choose the best investments for What a fine way to become The second step is to link portfolio has a relatively low had gone to the poorhouse after your retirement. involved in the community. Macomb employers with area turnover rate, and often paying taxes. And the world is • Oct. 16- Last Minute Tax schools and the Macomb includes holdings acquired by full of "I wish I had sold" Tips for 1996. Take advantage Chrysler Corp. is proud to County School-to-Work inheritance (with a low tax- locked-in traders, who - as we of some year-end tax savings announce that Jim Riehl's Partnership. The School-to- cost-base). The trading account wrote earlier - forgot to get off techniques. Learn some tax Roseville Chrysler- Work Partnership needs typically contains a variety of at the top. strategies to make sure you're Plymouth dealership has employers who are willing to "cats and dogs," turnaround The core portfolio usually getting all the deductions to earned its highest honor in cus- provide work-based learning situations and some "I hope it contains blue chip, long-term which you're entitled. tomer satisfaction. It is only activities for students. comes back" stocks, that seem holdings, often with substan- • Nov. 20- The Golden when customers continuously Be on the lookout for this forever to be out of favor. tial unrealized capital gains. Years: Retirement rate a dealership among the Workforce Development Some investors even kid Most inheritances from grand. Planning. Your future securi- best in the country on sales Survey and please mail back themselves by putting all prof- parents, parents and other rel- ty is determined by fmancial and service evaluations that it your completed survey. itable items (market price is atives wind up here. As expect- decisions you make today. Set can earn the Five Star Award Remember, workforce develop- above acquisition cost) into the ed, turnover is minimal. your retirement goals and for Excellence, Chrysler Corp.'s ment is economic development. investment portfolio, relegat- At age 50, or thereabouts, a learn strategies to achieve most prestigious honor for cus- ing all those "under water" into critical planning period com. them. tomer satisfaction. FYI: Shante} Smith, Miss the trading account. This also mences. New money is often Congratulations are certainly America 1996, has been includes the "round trippers," channeled into Michigan 'Ib register or for more infor- in order for Jim Riehl and all of involved this past year with thateomehowwere Yfopt8tten - ·triple-tflX-exempt municipal mation, calli the" Center· for,· his employees. the School-to-Work to be sold at the top. bonds for retirement Continuing Education at (810) Partnership and it has been Most analysts will call the income. But it is here, at age 296-3516. The UN Women's not only her National Platform Conference one year later - but she was involved in this ~I A live interactive teleconfer- project for several years before ence, featuring a conversation becoming Miss America. with Gretchen M. Lempio, a Beijing conference attendee, Welcome New Members- will be held on Saturday, Sept. Kate Mood, R.N., of First of 28, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in the American Home Care, Mary John Lewis Community Center Jarrett of Perfection Filing, _ c§7/111b a#fi clJ.1 at the south campus of Ann Marie Dempsey of Macomb Community College. Dempsey Financial Services, Friday, September 20th at 6:30 p.m. ~~~~2~\,!I°urs:'i~1 J.m. -'W p.m This program will highlight all of St. Clair Shores, and the community, governmental Raymond and Terry Saturday, September 21st at 11:00 a.m. ~~,~:':u. :':~:':~:;.: and cooperative programs that Fronrath of Van's Shell have resulted from the energy Service in Roseville. Sunday, September 22nd at Noon =~:hl8dl .~~:~::~:~: Business Peo~le FREE VALET PARKING All SALE DATES Free Parking Monday& Wednesday Evening Exhibitions Featuring important jewelry from the Estate of Joan Kirk. Grosse Pointe; paintings, porcelain and Titbny glass from the F_st.1teof Max A~ht:'nclorf. \lonulgue. ~1ichigan: the EsClte of Benjamin Capp. Grosse Pointe \\"o(x!s. Grosse Pointe Woods deputy city clerk Tina L. Seder has been awarded the designation of Certified Municipal Clerk by the International Institute of Municipal Clerks for achieving its high educational, experience and service requirements. She has been with the city of Grosse Pointe Woods since 1989 and has served as deputy city clerk since 1992. Seder earned a bachelor's degree from Central Michigan University.

Grosse Pointe Shores resident Edmund M. Brady Jr., a senior partner in the law firm of Plunkett Clooney, has been named president- elect of the State Bar of Michigan. He will take office at the close of the State Bar's 61st annu· al meeting Sept. 18-20. Brady was first elected to the board of commissioners of the State Bar in 1991; was elected treasurer in 1994; and was elected vice president in 1995. He earned his undergraduate degree from John Carroll University and his juris doctor degree from the University of Detroit Law School.

City of Grosse Pointe resident James W. Lloyd has been named to the Automotive Industry Action Group (AIAG) board of directors. AIAG is a not-for-profit trade association of more than 1,200 North American auto and truck manufacturers and their suppliers. Lloyd is vice president of information and network resources for UT Automotive.

City of Grosse Pointe resident Dr. Pamela Wallace Hammel has been certified as a diplo- mat of the American Board of Forensic Odontology's Examining and Credentialing Committee. There are less than 100 board·cer- tified forensic dentists in the United States and Canada. Dr. Hammel maintains a private prac- tice in general dentistry in the City of Gros..<;e Pointe and is a forensic dental consultant to the Hammel Wayne and Oakland county medical examiners' \lH~'II\,ltl i'fTlll:II\(' '1,11111 (.I!l\,I". I lHj~J, ~-" '\ 'IX' offices, 'IS well as to Children's Hospital of Michigan. ------r;ross,· Pointe Woods resident Patricia Kukula has been FineArts Appraisers and 409 Easl Jefferson Avenue (313) 963-6255 Deflol1. Michigan 48226 (313) 963-6256 Ilamed to the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce Leadership Aue:ooneersSince 1927 Across from the Ren Cen Fax (313) 963-8199 j )('1 roit Program. Those selected are emerging and existing com- Illlirlity leaders in political, business, human service and cultur- ,I activities in greater Detroit. Kukula is executive director of : 1"althChoicc of Michigan.

.~.. September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News News 25A Fires big Photos by Thea L. Walker Most retired women happy Triple play Two thirds of retired women married. part of Despite the soggy say they are satisfied with When asked whether they weather last Saturday and retirement, according to a think retirees are better or in celebration of the recent American Express worse off than 10 years ago, 38 Thumb's sunny Sunday, Grosse Financial Advisors survey percent of retired women say Pointe residents flocked titled, ''The Money Mystique." retirees are worse off, 31 per- to the Triple Play Plus These high levels of satisfac- cent say better off, while 19 history One last weekend. At the tion may be related to financial percent say things are about antique fair in Grosse security. the same. Inflation, health care Pointe Park. 2.1/2·year. Eighty-two percent of retired Flames are ravaging the costs, taxes and low interest old Nicholas Magnotta, women say they have been able forests and prairies of the rates are the most frequently left, finds an antique to maintain the same standard West, but during the autumn of cited reasons among those who trumpet irresistible. of living they enjoyed prior to 1871, fU'e swept across part of feel retirees are worse off Meanwhile. a gathering of retirement. Seventy-one per- eastern Michiglln laying claim today. children and adults at the cent of retired women say they The biggest fears of retired to life, property and natural courtyard circle of the War have done about as well finan- resources, primarily in Sanilac, women? Not having enough Memorial are experiencing cially as they thought they money to maintain their cur- Huron and 'fuseola counties. the magic of Joe Chesney. would. "A sky of flame, of smoke a rent lifestyle (14 percent), a Martial status has only a major illness (14 percent), high heavenful, the earth a mass of slight impact on satisfaction burning coals, the mighty medical bills or lack of health with retirement. Sixty-eight plan (8 percent). boredom (5 trees, all works of man percent of retired married between and living things percent) and outliving their women are satisfied with assets (5 percent). trembling as a child before a retirement, compared with 60 demon in the gale," is how the A substantial portion (33 percent for retired women who percent) reported no signifi- Michigan fire of 1871 was are divorced, widowed or never described in a history of cant fears. Sanilac County. Small fU'es that broke out gradually ran together draw- URGENT SENIOR ing dry air from inland rather than moist air from over the ALERT!! lakes. Wmd carried chips and fragments, starting new fU'eB. Retirees & Seniors Who Want to Protect Their Big brush piles left by logging Money, Income, and Assets From Being Wiped Out! practices of the time added to THE PROBLEM: the ferocity of the fires. 'The tree crowns left on the A Nursing Horrre Stay Can Cause You To ground by logging operations Lose Eyerythlng you Own! created an enormous fuel for o Medicare_~.i11 Nq.t payfo;lI! One of the biggest misunderstandings the fires," said Burton Barnes around is th-dt-Medicare will pay for nursing home expenses. This is of the University of Michigan's completely wrong! . School of Natural Resources and Environment. '"The pine o Medicaid Will Not Pay For It Until You Are Flal Broke! In a nutshell needles and stems accumulat· you basically have to be penniless before Medicaid assumes the ed on the ground contained cost 01 the nursing home. heavy amounts of resin and, THI SOLUTION: combined with leaves and other organic matter, burned Medicaid Asset Protection is available! very hot. These were not like o Learn Six Legal ways 10 transfer assets out ot the "Countable" the fires we see today, that category into the 'Uncountable' category. burn hottest in the air. These fU'es burned hottest on the o Learn How to legally avoid the 36 monlh "waiting period!- You ground." deserve the peace of mind and security that protecting your assets On Sunday, Oct. 8, 1Bn, the from Medicaid achieves. fU'e started blowing, burning, e Leam lillie known strategies to legally avoid surrendering your killing and devouring every- money to Medicaid. thing in its path. Insome com- munities people went to bed at night, only to be aroused at midnight by the fearful cry of Medicaid Asset Protection Workshop "Fire!" They watched their A FREE Workshop hosted by attorneys homes, farms, livestock and Wayne G. Wegner, Wayne Stewart belongings vanish into smoke David B. White and Estate Planning Group, Inc. and ashes. Thousands of acres of valuable pine were gone in a Tues., September 17, 2.:00 p.m. matter of hours. Lovin' Lyle Blossom Heath, St. Clair Shores The flJ'estorm forced people Wed., Sept. 18, 2:00 p.m. of Forest.ville onto the beach or They weren't auditioning for his "large band." but Grosse Pointe Woods resident Grosse Pointe Woods Community Center into the water. Some took Rich Flynn, former Grosse Pointe Farms resident cathy Stickford and Grosse refuge in boats, covering them- Pointe Park resident sean SuWvan - all employees of People magazine - htmg For Reservations Call: selves with wet blankets. In out with singer and musician Lyle Lovett at a People sales meeting in Bermuda Jut Huron County, families tried to June. 1-800-783-1118 outrace the fU'e. One family Seating is limited, so call now. climbed into a wagon, covered 1'7"-';F"i':--'-":;---;;;;;==;---, themselves with wet blankets and headed for a mill race a half-mile away, arriving just , ,...,.. before the wagon caught fire. The family jumped into the MS~RI(ET race, covering themselves with ~';;;';;"'=':;=":';=':"":":::='::::"=~:.:::.t.J more wet blankets. ON THE CAMPUS Fax 882-0220 "It is estimated that the dwellings, household goods, 355 FISHER RD. WE DELIVER 882-5100 clothing, winter's provisions OPEN 8 to 5:30 p.m. DAILY; Wed. til Noon - Closed Sunday and supplies for stock of from U.P.S. PICK-UPDAILY SALE PRICES GOOD SEPT. 12th· SEPT. 18th 4,000 to 5,000 people were destroyed and with the mills Marinated Tender Lean Our Famous the means to supply food for LONDON BROIL these," one account reported. KABOBS or SIRLOIN ::P ROAST GROUND STIR FRY IS BACK! Yet, with all its magnitude Special Offering for High Net LONDON BROIL LEAN BEEF STEW ROUND BEEF& CHICKEN and intensity, the fire of 1871 did not consume all the timber, Worth Investors SUPREMES $579 $2 99 ,~~~~> $279 $499 but in most places only dead- LB LB.~; LB LB. ened the green timber and pre- Lean & Meaty Fresh-Catch·oj-the.Day Lean Hormel Willlers pared the way for a more terri. 29 ble calamity 10years later. The COUNTRY RIBS$3 [8 OCEAN WHITEFISH CURE 81 HAM BAKED HAM population was denser on Sept. 5, 1881, when a flJ'estorm, trav- OR ~'J\ FILLETS Boneless CORNED BEEF eled across Sanilac County in Cen/er,CutLoin $379 .~ four hours leaving 150 people e American Skandia Xchange « Transfer'" Annuity (ASXT"'), is a $309 • $399 $ 09 long-term investment plan that gives you a head start towards PORK CHOPS lB. I\"CYT LB. ~ LB. 5 LB. dead and hundreds injured. reaching yoor financial goals. ASXT'" offers an immediate XTra After the fIre of 1881 more Credit on all monies invested in the annuity. The XTra Credit is than 14,000 people were made available on all new investments, including 1035 exchanges from fixed WE HAVE FRESH GROUND VEAL PORK OR LAMB dependent on public aid, and and variable annuities and transfers from CDs and all other investments. Voted Best In Texas!!! An XTra Credit of 3% is applied on investments of $10,000 to $999.999 ALL DECCa PASTA Fresh Thomas 1,480 bams, 1,521 dwellings 4% from SI,ooo,ooo to $4,999,999 and S% on $5,000.000 and over. TIMPONE'S MOM Spaghetti Sauce ....ith "Plus Their New" and 51 schools were destroyed. Example: Initial XTra Total The 1871 fire was directly Basil & Garlic Tennis Racquet Shaped Pasta CREEK FETA ~~~~~~~ Reg. & Sourdough responsible for at least 300 Investment Credit Investment 79 deaths. Damage in 1881 was $100,000 3% $103,000 $4 99 49 QI $1 LB. $5 LB. _'12/$3°0 estimated to be in excess of $1,000,000 4% $1,040,000 $2,346,943. Lipton Brisk Salted $5,000,000 5% $5,250,000 Millors In addition to the XTra Credit. you have access to 15 premier money CHICKEN OR managers overseeing 23 portfolios covering 16 asset classes. ICE TEA CASHEWS To see how ASXT'" can assist you in planning for your future, call lOUIS 12 Pack Calls BEEF BASE 8RUNO at 313 885-9900 for complete details, including a prospectus on fiLL flAVORS Correction ASXT. ~ . 99 00 ,~, $4 2 $5 1/2 GAL. $649Mi1keS CorrectW1l8 will be printed 1 5 Gallons on this page every week.. If American there is an error of fact in any • Skandia 1995.1oliesse New Crop Michigan Peeled & Cored SU)7Y, call the newsroom at GODDARDS (313) 882-0294. Robert Thomas Securities, Inc. CHARDONNAY PAULA RED APPLES PINEAPPLES Fille Furniture Member NASD/SIPC 21115 Mack Avenue (at Roslyn) ClEANER & POLISH The caption of a picture Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 99 99 published in the Aug. 15 $6 69¢ ("~ $1 19 louis Bruno, Bran<:h Manager (313) 885-9900 Botlle LB. "" EA. issue identifying a wedding J $4 SPilAYCAN party attending the Highland Thr<. ann~ l'; ~<.uf'd !:/If ~o(iJ('I Sk,Jnd,,1 llff' A\\vr"rx-f' (orpordllOn, ,,"sfr()urf"d ~' ....r.f1flUI'l Sk,4~" M¥1i;pt"'1- Michigan Boston 1nc0l'p0t11''''''' 801" loc"fM II ~ (orpor<1t" ~, S~Otl, (l 0648-4 ~~~ '''wo I\\ut'l ()I dil!nhvlol' of:'l"( lM~mf'I"lt Pre.lill Homegrown Games should have stated Idvx"(')( .'l' I'tql\ltI'il'\1.1\ :r'W'l"'\fl'\"'ilf'(\l~·.()n u~ ~~Il 01' \1.ltt 1.t\oO,'1\\Uf'd ~ lorm "S'l"(ll:T,'( (9"~S),Ol t'f Ii Of ~.'l'"'l\"l.lIt~ I"~ /UK r" or (trtllfl ol ~I rnvt">tmt"l"l! ~lC't'l\ r'T'lly IX'!: bt ,....~Ibif' If'! III \ldl~ "s~f" r'> .M~lM ior hat the couple was ceIebrat- dlSlnfx,rtI(lf'l!O l"~t"""!' :t':'n'\.tOf' on/)' ~ prt('1!"dfod Ol' I(COtf't.Pd<"lot'd b,-" (U':Ml pr~t~ COtlf.tl"W-.g C~lt LETTUCE BROCCOLI g their wedding, which was irlfOt"'!'1,!IOI'l, 'l\Oudll"lq lr.'IYmI[M ()t'o C"-'tqt1. f"J~ 'nd I,u 'M~utr'l(~ Ifl r("lat~ 10 ASH'" It INxJId Of' rud eld at a church earlier that ~~t~:~;;rl%:,pt~~~ ~~~~;; ~ft('~d(;::~~ COtl'lptttnl lJ~.~ f'f'9Mcir.g !I'lt impiutJOO~ d thts producl Of ....,.,. U'A' ollhn producl=~w~:=n your p.II1JCu&Ir ::~:::;'\ItUltiOn n-.e y. pnnc'l'O ond ~ 01 ~ "''"'" vooI ftuc"", ... J. If llle lice pre-l'eticl:lIll:nL or l:arly- DJI goes up or down over 50 retirement age, you might have former chairman of the board Jack's has instituted a points on an intraday basis. your core portfolio invested in of First of Michigan. Community Action Team to the circuit breaker shuts down the following stock or mutual help create new ways for the certain kinds of computerized fund categories: Growth Stocks restaurant to support the non- trading for a predetermined - 50 percent; International MCC offers profit organization's efforts "cooling off' time. Stocks 10 percent; and to spIed a Local Hero each Computerized trading, Municipal (tax-free) Bonds - brown bag month from our community. which is a highly sophisticated 25 percent; and Cash We are proud to announce computer program, enables the Equivalents - 15 percent. that Ted B. Wahby, Macomb institutional trader to simulta- Remember always, diversifI- lunch series Countv treasurer and ombuds- Michigan School-to-Work neously enter hundreds of sell cation and liquidity are the cor- Increase your knowledge, man of Metro East Chamber of Partnership - The economic or buy orders at the market for nerstones for a core portfolio. Commerce, was chosen to be meet new people and share a growth of our state and preselected stocks - including Maybe those smaller cap meal by signing up for the the verv first Local Hero. Macomb County depends on the entire spectrum of the stocks should be in the trading Congratulations, Ted! Brown Bag Lunch Series at the availability of a highly- Standard & Poors (S&P) 500 account? Macomb Community College. To further enhance the qUal- skilled and prepared work- index. This would have been Speaking of trading ity of life for everyone in the All classes are held on force. One of the goals of the impossible in the pre-computer accounts, did you notice how Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to community, Mountain Jack's Workforce Development Board era, when all orders were man- much yours has grown over the has selected the Macomb 1 p.m. at Fraser Campus (one is to provide an electronic data- ually executed. The cooling off past 12 months? No wonder, block west of Utica Road on Literacy Project and has base exchange that links area period gives the specialist some the DJI is up 1,000 points, of entered into a one-year part- Masonic). Spend your lunch employment seekers, employ- time to try to balance ofTthe 21.7 percent, since Labor Day hour learning. nership in order to help raise ers, and schools with an array buyside vs. the sellside orders. 1995. Why don't you take some funds for this organization. Each session is $19, bever- of employment and workforce Core portfolios trading profits, pay the taxes age included. One way that they plan on development initiatives. Most investors, when rei at- and transfer the after-tax pro- • Sept. 18· How to Make raising funds is to donate a Your help is needed to build ing to their securities, mental- ceeds to the core portfolio, your percentage of sales over a two- the Most Money with your this database. During October, ly separate their holdings into retirement nest egg. 401(K) Investments. week period that will generate employers will be receiving a two categories: (1) a permanent Many friends tell LTS that Discover the ABCs of the a minimum of $5,000. fax survey. The fIrst step is to investment portfolio, and (2) a they "can't afford to take prof- Congratulations are also in 401(K). Learn what they are, obtain general information trading account. its, can't afford to pay taxes." how they work and how to order for Mountain Jack's. about Macomb employers. Generally, the investment But LTS never met anyone who What a fine way to become choose the best investments for The second step is to link portfolio has a relatively low had gone to the poorhouse after your retirement. involved in the community. Macomb employers with area turnover rate, and often paying taxes. And the world is • Oct. 16- Last Minute Tax schools and the Macomb includes holdings acquired by full of "I wish I had sold" Chrysler Corp. is proud to Tips for 1996. Take advantage County School-to-Work inheritance (with a low tax- locked-in traders, who - as we of some year-end tax savings announce that Jim Riehl's Partnership. The School-to- cost·base). The trading account wrote earlier - forgot to get ofT Roseville Chrysler- techniques. Learn some tax Work Partnership needs typically contains a variety of at the top. strategies to make sure you're Plymouth dealership has employers who are willing to "cats and dogs," turnaround The core portfolio usually earned its highest honor in cus- getting all the deductions to provide work-based learning situations and some "I hope it contains blue chip, long-term which you're entitled. tomer satisfaction. It is only activities for students. comes back" stocks, that seem holdings, often with substan- when customers continuously • Nov. 20- The Golden Be on the lookout for this forever to be out of favor. tial unrealized capital gains. Years: Retirement rate a dealership among the Workforce Development Some investors even kid Most inheritances from grand- best in the country on sales Planning. Your future securi- Survey and please mail back themselves by putting all prof- parents, parents and other rel- ty is determined by fmancial and service evaluations that it your completed survey. itable items (market price is atives wind up here. As expect- decisions you make today. Set can earn the Five Star Award Remember, workforce develop- above acquisition cost) into the ed, turnover is minimal. for Excellence, Chrysler Corp.'s your retirement goals and ment is economic development. investment portfolio. relegat- At age 50, or thereabouts, a learn strategies to achieve most prestigious honor for cus- ing all those ''under water" into critical planning period com- them. tomer satisfaction. FYI: Shantel Smith, Miss the trading account. This also mences. New money is often Congratulations are certainly America 1996, has been includes the "round trippers," channeled into Michigan To register or for more infor- in order for Jim Riehl and all of involved this past year with that ~mehowwere'forgo8tten - triple-tax-exempt municipal his employees. mation, calL the, Center- for" the School-to-Work to be sold at the top. bonds for retirement Continuing Education at (810) Partnership and it has been Most analysts will call the income. But it is here, at age 296-3516. The UN Women's not only her National Platform Conference one year later - but she was involved in this A live interactive teleconfer- project for several years before ence, featuring a conversation becoming Miss America. with Gretchen M. Lempio, a Beijing conference attendee, Welcome New Members- will be held on Saturday, Sept. Kate Mood, R.N., of First of 28, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in the American Horne Care, Mary John Lewis Community Center Jarrett of Perfection Filing, _ dllth{/j~JJ.1 at the south campus of Ann Marie Dempsey of Macomb Community College. Dempsey Financial Services, Friday, September 20th at 6:30 p.m. ~~~~~~3t~ours:')3(l;lm _'_~I pm This program will highlight all of St. Clair Shores, and the community, governmental Raymond and Terry at 11:00 a.m. ~. =:::I~;:~~:':~;; ~.:.. and cooperative programs that Fronrath of Van's Shell Saturday, September 21st have resulted from the energy Service in Roseville. Sunday, September 22nd at Noon 2==hI8lh~::::~~:: Business Peo:R_I..e_ FREEVALETPARKlNGAll SALEDATES Free Parking Monday & Wednesday Evening Exhibitions Featuring im(Xmant jewelry from the Estate of Joan Kirk. Grosse Pointe; paintings, porcelain and Titbny glass Grosse Pointe Woods deputy city clerk Tina L. Seder has from the Estate of !V[ax Ashendorf. !\[onrague. Michigan; the Estate of Benjamin Capp, Grosse Pointe \V(xxb, been awarded the designation of Certified Municipal Clerk by the International Institute of Municipal Clerks for achieving its high educational, experience and service requirements. She has been with the city of Grosse Pointe Woods since 1989 and has served as deputy city clerk since 1992. Seder earned a bachelor's degree from Central Michigan University.

Grosse Pointe Shores resident Edmund M. Brady Jr., a senior partner in the law firm of Plunkett Clooney, has been named president- elect of the State Bar of Michigan. He will take office at the close of the State Bar's 61st annu- al meeting Sept. 18-20. Brady was first elected to the board of commissioners of the State Bar in 1991; was elected treasurer in 1994; and was elected vice president in 1995. He earned his undergraduate degree from John Carroll University and his juris doctor degree from the University of Detroit Law School.

Edmund Ilt:nr'\' ()..,lh:lu, I :\111\"1'11.111 I !.;;~. City of Grosse Pointe resident James W. Lloyd has been 'm~·f1(.111 I'r:1Il1TI\t' nil on canva,'io, c. 1Kl:)(), Ikmard Iklfoo~ (Dutch. 1:-;(1 ... ·1'),'15.. oil on Cln4 I t)1H l. c11[ on ('";Ifl\;/", ":;I! \ ~.:.:, ,,~; r1i !,I', .:.:"..... ~~. "'lin.l:n D..!IIi(l named to the Automotive Industry Action Group (AIAG)board of \';\.0:;., ]()" x 1'::;" ~und;I\' ""'2[1(1':::' directors. AIAG is a not-for-profit trade association of more than 1 200 North American auto and truck manufacturers and their s~ppliers. Lloyd is vice president of information and network resources for UT Automotive.

City of Grosse Pointe resident Dr. Pamela Wallace Hammel has been certified as a diplo- mat of the American Board of Forensic Odontology's Examining and Credentialing Committee. There are less than 100 board-cer- tified forensic dentists in the United States and Canada. Dr. Hammel maintains a private prac- tice in general dentistry in the City of Grosse Pointe and is a forensic dental consultant to the Hammel Wayne and Oakland county medical examiners' offices. ilS well as to Children's Hospital of Michigan.

(;rossp Pointe Woods rC5ident Patricia KukuJa has been Fine Arts ApprOisers ond 409 East Jefferson Avenue (313) 963-6255 Detroit, MIChigan 48226 (313) 963-6256 r;;IIned tv the Greater Detroit Chamher of Commerce Leadership Auctioneers Since 1927 Across trom the Ren Cen Fax (313) 963-8199 J )(>! roit Prowam. Those selected are emerging and existing com- (1lllnityleaders in political, business, human service and cultur- I! dctivities in greater Detroit. Kukula is executive director of I !;dthChoicc of Michigan,

f .... g '-' . ,-" September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News News 25A Fires big Photos by Thea L. Walker Most retired women happy Triple play Two thirds of retired women married. part of Despite the soggy say they are satisfied with When asked whether they weather last Saturday and retirement, according to a think retirees are better or in celebration of the recent American Express worse ofTthan 10 years ago, 38 Thumb's sunny Sunday, Grosse Financial Advisors survey percent of retired women say Pointe residents flocked titled, "The Money Mystique." retirees are worse ofT, 31 per- to the Triple Play Plus These high levels of satisfac- cent say better ofT. while 19 history One last weekend. At the tion may be related to financial percent say things are about antique fair in Grosse security. the same. Inflation, health care Flames are ravaging the Pointe Park. 2-1/2-year- Eighty-two percent of retired costs, taxes and low interest forests and prairies of the old Nicholas Magnotta. women say they have been able rates are the most frequently West, but during the autumn of left, finds an antique to maintain the same standard cited reasons among those who 1871, fIre swept across part of trumpet irresistible. of living they enjoyed prior to feel retirees are worse ofT eastern Michigan laying claim Meanwhile, a gathering of retirement. Seventy-one per- today. to life, property and natural c.:hildren and adults at the cem of retired women say they The biggest fears of retired resources, primarily in Sanilac, courtyard circle of the War have done about as well finan- women? Not having enough Huron and Tuscola counties. Memorial are experiencing cially as they thought they money to maintain their cur- the magic of Joe Chesney. would. "A sky of flame. of smoke a rent lifestyle (14 percent). a heavenful, the earth a mass of Martial status has only a major illness (14 percent), high burning coals. the mighty slight impact on satisfaction medical bills or lack of health trees, all works of man with retirement. Sixty-eight plan (8 percent). boredom (5 between and living things percent of retired married percent) and outliving their trembling as a child before a women are satisfied with assets (5 percent). demon in the gale," is how the retirement, compared with 60 A substantial portion (33 Michigan fIre of 1871 was percent for retired women who percent) reported no signifI- described in a history of are divorced, widowed or never cant fears. Sanilac County. Small fIres that broke out gradually ran together draw- URGENT SENIOR ing dry air from inland rather than moist air from over the lakes. Wmd carried chips and ALERT!! fragments, starting new rues. Retirees & Seniors Who Want to Prolect Their Big brush piles left; by logging Money, Income, and Assels From Being Wiped Out! practices of the time added to tHE PROBUM: the ferocity of the rll'tlS. "The tree crowns left on the A Nursing HOtffe Stay Can Cause You To ground by logging operations Lose Everything You Own! created an enormous fuel for o Medicare.~i11 N~t Pay !O~itiOne of the biggest misunderstandings the fires," said Burton Barnes around Is thitt-Medicare will pay for nursing home expenses. This is of the University of Michigan's completely wrong! ' School of Natural Resources and Environment. "The pine o Medicaid Will Not Pay For It Until You Are Flat Broke! In a nutshell needles and stems accumulat- you basically have to be penniless before Medicaid assumes the ed on the ground contained cost of the nursing home. heavy amounts of resin and, combined with leaves and tHI SOLUtiON: other organic matter, burned Medicaid Asset Protection Is available! very hot. These were not like o Leam Six Legal ways to transfer assets out of the "Countable" the fucs we see today, that category into the "Uncountable" category. bum hottest in the air. These fIres burned hottest on the o Leam How to legally avoid the 36 month "waiting period!" You ground." deserve the peace of mind and security that protecting your assets On Sunday, Oct. 8.1871, the from Medicaid achieves. rll'e started blowing, burning, e Leam little known strategies 10 legally avoid surrendering your killing and devouring every- money to Medicaid. thing in its path. In some com- munities people went to bed at night. only to be aroused at midnight by the fearful cry of Medicaid Asset Protection Workshop "Fire!" They watched their , A FREE Workshop hosted by attorneys homes, farms, livestock and Wayne G. Wegner, Wayne Stewart belongings vanish into smoke .... and ashes. Thousands of acres David B. White and Estate Planning Group, Inc. ofvaluable pine were gone in a Tues., September 17,2:00 p.m. matter of hours. Lovin' Lyle Blossom Heath, St. Clair Shores The firestorm forced people Wed" sept. 18, 2:00 p.m. of Fores~viIle onto the beach or They weren't auclJUoning for his "large band," but Grosse Pointe Wooda resident Grosse Pointe Woods Community Center into the water. Some took RJch Flynn, former Grosse Pointe Farms resident Cathy Stickford and GroSIe refuge in boats. covering them- Pohlte Park resident Sean Sullivan - all employees of People magazine _ hung For Reservations Call: selves with wet blankets. In out with linger and mUliclan Lyle Lovett at a People sales meeting in Bermuda last Huron County. families tried to June. 1-800-783-1118 outrace the fIre. One family Seating is limited, so call now. climbed into a wagon, covered 1"':::lII __ - __ lt-"--,='='=""""--, themselves with wet blankets and headed for a mill race a half-mile away, arriving just I...... ~ ...... before the wagon caught fuc. The family jumped into the MS~RI(ET race, covering themselves with ~':::':":':::'::'==':"':"::=':::"=:'::"':::::z::...J more wet blankets. "It is estimated that the ON THE CAMPUS Fax 882-0220 dwellings, household goods, 355 FISHER RD. WE DELIVER 882-5100 clothing, winter's provisions OPEN 8 to 5:30 p.m. DAILY; Wed. til Noon - Closed Sunday and supplies for stock of from 4,000 to 5,000 people were U.P.S. PICK-UP DAILY SALE PRICES GOOD SEPT. 12th· SEPT. 18th MarilUlJed destroyed and with the mills Tender Lean Our Famous the means to supply food for LONDON BROIL these," one account reported. KABOBS or SIRLOIN J:P ROAST GROUND STIR FRY IS BACK! Yet, with all its magnitude and intensity, the fire of 1871 Special Offering for High Net LONDON BROIL LEAN BEEF STEW ROUND BEEF & CHICKEN did not consume all the timber, Worth Investors SUPREMES $579 $299 $279 99 but in most places only dead- .-+;, $4 ened the green timber and pre- LB LB. ~. 7/ LB LB. pared the way for a more terri- uan & Meaty Fresh-Catch-oj-the.Day Lean Hormel Winters ble r..alamity10years later. The 29 $3 L8 OCEAN WHITEFISH population was denser on Sept. COUNTRY RIBS CURE 81 HAM BAKED HAM 5, 1881. when a fll'e8torm, trav- OR ~.:~ FILLETS Boneless CORNED BEEF eled across Sanilac County in four hours leaving 150 people e American Skandia Xchange &: Transfer'" AnnUity (ASXT"'), is a Center,CulLoin $379 .. ,"\\iiJ $309 ~,,", $399 $ long-term investment plan that gives you a head start towards PORK CHOPS L~. Ii". _.~~ LB 509 dead and hundreds injured. reaching your financial goals. ASXT'"' offers an immediate XTra '\." LB. . LB. Aaer the fll'e of 1881 more Credit on all monies invested in the annuity. The XTra Credit is than 14,000 people were made available on all new investments. including 1035 exchanges from fixed WE HAVE FRESH GROUND VEAL PORK OR LAMB dependent on public aid, and and variable annuities and transfers from CDs and all other investments. Voted Bestln Texas!!! An XTra Credit of 3% is applied on Investments of 510,000 to 5999,999 All DECCO n'!"TA 1,480 bams. 1,521 dwellings 4% from 51,000,000 to 54,999,999 and S% on 55.000,000 and over. TIMPONE'S MOM " ,I, ;," Fresh and 51 schools were destroyed. Spaghetti Sauce with , Plus Thetr New Example: Initial XTra Total The 1871 fIre was directly Basil & Garlic Tenms Racquet Shaped Pasta GREEK FETA Investment Credit Investment responsible for at least 300 79 99 49 deaths. Damage in 1881 was $100,000 3% S103,000 $4 QT. $1 $5 estimated to be in excess of LB. LB. S1,000,000 4% Sl,040,000 $2.346.943. Lipton Brisk Salted S5,000,000 5% S5,250,000 In addition to the XTra Credit, you have access to 15 premier money managers overseeing 23 portfolios covering 16 asset classes. ICE TEA CASHEWS To see how ASXT'" can assist you in planning for your future, call lOUIS 12 Pack Cans Correction BRUNO at 31 3 885·9900 for complete details, including a prospectus on ALL FLAVORS ASXT. '" 99 99 ~, $4 2 001/2 GAL Corrections will be printed $2 $5 1 on this page every week. If American there is an error of fact in any • Skandia 199510liesse New Crop Michigan Peeled & Cored story, call the newsroom at GODDARDS (313) 882-0294. Robert Thomas Securities, Inc. CHARDONNAY PAULA RED APPLES PINEAPPLES Member NASD/SIPC Fille Furniture 21115 Mack Avenue (at Roslyn) ClEANER & POLISH The caption of a picture Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 99 99 published in the Aug. 15 (313) 885·9900 $6 69¢ (~ $1 issue identifying a wedding louis Bruno, Branch Manager BoUl. LB. "'" J EA, $419sPR,,~c"N party attending the Highland Thl. ttI"\t}~ ~ ~wrd by ~.~ S~Mdl. lrff> ~\Wldn(1" (Oq.'lOIdlll()!'l, oofriMM ~, ~.ar" S"."dlil M.lrtr11r"l\l Michigan Boston In'CX()P(tl'Yf rr.~!Of1 ~ ~ prf'(~ rx ok

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~,- September 12, 1996 Churches 6B Entertainment 7B GrosseFbint~~~'Ys Features

To Do Today:

By Margie Reins Smith the Pointe, millionaires' par- members' homes. The group edition of the Grosse Pointe and no musical training is .--:.~~. Assistant Editor ties, rummage sales and golf selects a different book (cur- News to visually impaired necessary. The group prac- The Grosse Pointe S"pLO:!IIb~ris a time of new tournaments. Members also rent fictIOn, non-fiction, people in the area. tices two hours a week, Round Table is a non-profit ___ beginnings. For those who provide hands-on assistance business, self-improvement, Dues are $20 a year and September to June, and per- organization of people who .--:~=.:lI. are looking for a new club to by hosting NGC receptions, biography, etc.) each month meetings take place in th~ forms at annual Christmas meet for lunch and hear a join or a new charity to help, helping with mailings and to read and discuss. DIO building, 15415 E. and spring concerts as well speaker every two weeks at ,:;;=!=::=l.~ here is our annual list of collecting donated For more information, call Jefferson in Grosse Pointe as at several other communi- a local yacht club. Dues are organizations in the Grosse Christmas gifts for clients. Patty at (313) 417-8913. Park. For more information, ty events. Dues are $20 a $10 a month. The group Pointe area that are looking The organization also holds call Maribeth Dear, presi- year . assists the hearing and ....::=F•• for new members. social gatherings for its dent, at (313) 822-8159. Rehearsals are at 7:30 speech center and scholar- members. The Fine Arts Society of p.m. Tuesdays at Grosse ships for nursing students. The American Members, women of all Detroit is a 90-year-old non- Gleaners Community Pointe North High School. For more information, call Association of University ages, are divided into princi- profit organization of people Food Bank is a non-profit For more information, call Stuart Micklethwaite at Women (AAUW) is a non- pal, sustaining and honorary of all ages interested in the- organization that collects Gil at (313) 881-8388. (313) 886-6034. profit organization that pro- membership categories. ater and fine arts. The group and distributes food to local motes equity for women and Principal and sustaining presents four plays each agencies that serve the poor. The Grosse Pointe The Gros.se Pointe Ski girls, lifelong education and members pay dues of $25 year at the Players Most volunteers work from 9 Historical Society is a Club is a non-profit club for positive societal change. annually. Playhouse in Detroit. a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. Michigan non-profit organi- singles and couples 21 and Members must be gradu- General meetings are held The initiation fee is $50 Saturdays at Gleaners, 2131 zation that advocates the older who enjoy skiing, other ates of an accredited college quarterly at local clubs and and dues are $100 a year. Beaufait in Detroit. restoration, preservation sports and social activities or university. Meetings of restaurants. Prospective members must For more information, call and adaptive reuse of our year-round. Meetings are the Grosse Pointe branch are For information, call be sponsored by a current the Rev. Sheri Noah, coordi- community's historical monthly at the Grosse held in Grosse Pointe and Claudia Gram, membership member. For more informa- nator of volunteers, at (313) resources. Pointe War Memorial, surrounding c~mmuniti~s chairman, at (313) 882-5314. tion, call Marianne Shrader 923-3535. The society hopes to com- September through April. and usually include a speak- at (313) 894-4440 (daytime); plete its four-year project of Dues are $21 for singles; er. Cottage Hospice is a or (313) 885-8321 (evenings). Grosse Pointe Citizens restoring the historic $30 for couples. For more Smaller interest and study non-profit organization that for Recycling is a non-prof- Provencal-Weir House by the information, call Sharon ~:=!=;t. groups meet monthly to cares for terminally ill peo- The Friends of the it group of volunteers of all end of the year. The group Nelson, president, at (313) explore a variety of topics, ple in their homes. Grosse Pointe War ages in the five Grosse needs volunteers to act as 884-3817 or Janet Nicol, such as art, music, literature Volunteers are caring men Memorial is a non-profit Pointes and Harper Woods docents, to set up and staff a activities chairman, at (313) ~=!::=l...and stitchery. and women who are good lis- organization of 25-to-50 year who promote recycling and gift shop and to help with 884-6470. Proceeds from the group's teners and who are willing to olds who want to increase methods of managing and fundraisers and educational annual used book sale goes provide support and help for community awareness of the reducing waste. Members programs. Dues range from The Lakeshore Optimist ...... ,=~...to scholarships for women. terminally ill patients and War Memorial by planning organize a building materi- $25 annually for senior citi- Club of Grosse Pointe is the For more information, call their families. activities and promoting vol- als exchange each spring, zens to $1,000 for a lifetime local branch of Optimist Connie Kienle, membership Training is provided and unteerism. publish a newsletter and membership. For more infor- International, a non-profit vice president, at (313) 884- there are no dues or expens- Members spend from two hold an annual meeting for mation, call Lisa Mower organization whose motto is 9183. es. Meetings take place in to 10 hours a month plan- members and the general Gandelot at (313) 884-7010. ''Friend ofYouth." Grosse Pointe, St. Clair ning social and volunteer public in the fall_ The Assistance League Shores or Eastpointe. The programs at the War The Grosse Pointe Rose The membership of 45 or to the Northeast next training session begins Memorial. For more infor- Especially needed are peo- Society is a special interest so local citizens volunteer .-.::::=I~. Guidance Center Monday, Sept. 16. mation, call (313) 881-7511. ple with marketing and pub- club that meets every month their time and efforts for the (ALNEGC) is a non-profit For more information, call lic relations skills and people at the Neighborhood Club Foundation for Exceptional ..-.==F:•• volunteer organization Maria Ciccone, volunteer The Friends of VISion is who like to work with school for programs about roses Children, the Children's which provides fmancial and coordinator, at (810) 774- the non-profit volunteer arm recycling programs. Annual and gardening. The group Home of Detroit and Joy of personal support to the 4141. of the Detroit Institute of dues are $5 for individuals; holds garden walks, clinics, Jesus campers. They also ~=!===CI. Northeast Guidance Center, Ophthalmology. The group $10 for families. For infor- potluck suppers and an sponsor athletic teams and a professionally staffed men- Exploring Books for provides support services for mation, call Fran annual banquet for the pre- contribute to community tal health and substance Moms is a group of open- blind and visually impaired Schonenberg at (313) 881- sentation of awards. Dues events such as the Grosse ...... =F •• abuse facility that serves minded, fun-loving moms people, including assisting 9588. are $12.50 a year, which Pointe fireworks, Farms Northeast Detroit, the five who like to ,read and talk Bwpport·. groups,' ,providing includes a newsletter and flShing rodeo and the Safe ...... =1=.. Grosse Pointes and Harper and look forward to an transportation, staff'mg the The Grosse Pointe reduced prices on roses and Rides program at Grosse Woods. evening out. resource center shop, help- Community Chorus con- supplies from local nurs- Pointe South High School. ALNEGC generates funds Members are 25-45 years ing plan fundraisers and vol- sists of men and women 21 eries. ~:=I=;t. through benefits and old. Meetings are held in the unteering to read, duplicate and older who like to sing. For information, call Anne See CLUBS, fundraisers such as Art on evenings, once a month at and distribute the talking No auditions are required Gualdoni at (313) 526-8655. Page2B

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tion, call Jean Hawkins at Clubs The St. Joseph Carmelite (313) 885-2872. ABWAplans Guild is a group of 41 active From page IB members who assist residents The Women's Connection dinner meeting Weekly meetings feature a at the St. Joseph Home for the of Grosse Pointe is a non- speaker and are held at 7:30 Aged, 4800 Cadieux, in Detroit. profit networking and support a.m. Wednesdays. Quarterly on Sept. 18 The group meets on the sec- group that promotes the per- dues are $60. For more infor- ond Wednesday of each month sonal and professional growth mation, call Kent Com mer at The ·Grosse Pointe chapter at the St. Joseph Home social of women, Members meet on of the American Business (313) 886· 7100 or Frank Hogan hall to plan social events such the fourth Thursday of each at (313) 882-2498. Women's Association will hold as Christmas parties, month for dinner and a pro- its monthly dinner meeting on Grandparents Day celebra- gram at a local private club. Wednesday, Sept. 18, in Grosse The Michigan Anti- tions and barbecues for the res- This year's topics include Cro.elty Society (MACS), a Pointe Shores. idents; and to raise funds for "Understanding Dyslexia," Recently elected officers of non-profit organization, is a the home's special needs, such "Just Say Know to Drugs," "A ABWA are: Yvonne Miller, full-service animal welfare as carpeting' and air condition- Window on WillillInshurg," l-il"",idcnt; Sandra O!ej.arz, vice organization Involved In am- ing. "The Power of Color," mal rescues, animal placement president; Sue Hagopian, sec- For more information, call "Demographic Changes," retary; and Barbara Murphy, through adoptions and educa- Sister M. Magdalene at (313) "Domestic Violence," and "Her treasurer, For more informa- tion for children. 882-3800; or Mrs. Charles Father's Daughter." Dues are tion, call Joanne Blaszkowski Members are needed to pro- Aiken at (313) 881-4457; or $30 a year. at (313) 881-6741. vide foster homes for animals, Mrs. Clarence Ternes at (810) For more information, call to work on adoptions and work 771-6417. Nancy Neat at (313) 882-1855 at fundraisers. Meetings are The ABWA will hold a fash- or Charlotte Zuraw at (810) ion show lunch benefit at 11:30 twice a year and are held on Soroptimist International 776-7947. a.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, at the east side. For more infor- of Grosse Pointe is an inter- Zuccaro's Holiday House in mation, call Linda Tuttle, pres- national women's service orga- Choral Evensong Clinton Thwnship. The event ident, at (810) 258-6706 or nization that plans service pro- will include time to shop at Cindy Gigliotti, director, at jects on local, national and offered at St. vendor tables. The charge is (810) 445-2238. international levels. The group $25. For more information, call of professionally employed James Church Blaszkowski at (313) 881-6741. The Mom and Tot women often works with local The St. James Friends of A fall enrollment and dinner Adventure Group is a special organizations such as the Music will present a Choral meeting will be open to the interest club for first-time Children's Home of Detroit and Evensong on the Feast of St. public beginning at 6 p.m. mothers and children between Services for Older Citizens AA 1IW open house 1 and 2 1/2 years old. Michael and all the Angels on Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Edsel (SOC). Members meet on the Members of the American Association of Universi- The group schedules play Sunday, Sept. 26, at 4 p.m. The & Eleanor Ford House, 1100 second Wednesday of each ty Women, Grosse Pointe branch, will kick ofT the times for children and moms service will be held at St. Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe month at various local restau- 1996·97 seaaon with 8 membership open house on and plans day trips. The J ames Episcopal Church in Shores. There will be time to rants. ThW'Sday, sept. 12. at 7:30 p.m. in the undercroft of groups meet from one to three Birmingham. tour the house. The cost is $25. The St. James Senior Choir, Christ Episcopal Church, 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard hours a week in members' Some recent projects includ- under the direction of E. in Grosse Pointe Farms. The mission of the ABWA is homes or at local parks and the ed making pillows and curtains Robert Irwin, will sing Judy Stark, left. AAUW·GP president. of Grosse to bring together business moms meet every two or three for a halfway house for women anthems by Sidney Campbell, Pointe Woods, and carla Teagan of Grosse Pointe women of diverse backgrounds months. recovering from addictions, H. Balfour Gardiner, Luca Park. former AAUW·GP and state president, present and provide opportunities for For more information, call hosting Christmas parties for Marenzio and C. Villiers the 75th anniversary commemorative tOe. designed them to help themselves and Patty at (313) 417-8913. the children of these women, Stanford, as well as T. Tertius by Pewabic Pottery in Detroit. The tUewill be avall. others grow personally and purchasing a mine-clearing able for purchase at $25. Featured speaker is Jean The New Friends and Noble's Magnificat and Nunc professionally through leader- vehicle for use in Bosnia and a LaPointe, who wU1 address the gathering on "Watch Neighbors Club is a non-prof- Dimittis and Bernard Rose's ship, education, networking, program to help young girls in Out: Women at Work - At Home or in the Market it social organization that Preces and Responses. support and national recogni- Thailand avoid a life of forced Place, We Make a nUYerence." LaPointe is a member meets on the first Thursday of St. James Church is located tion. All employed individuals prostitution. For more infor- of the board of directors of the National AAUW Edu. each month and plans special at 355 Maple, Birmingham. are eligible for membership. mation, call Susan at (313) cation Foundation Board. programs such as fashion The concert is free. 882-9706. For more Information. call membership chairman shows, speakers, demonstra- Connie Kienle at (313) 884·9183. tions and special events. The Theatre Arts Club Babysitting is available. presents three theatrical pro- Crafters Members are women of all ductions each year. It also ages who are new to the com- helps fund scholarships for sought Free health screening is Sept. 25 munity. Dues are $20 annually, Wayne State Theater students. Grosse Pointe North is look- plus the cost of each luncheon Members are interested in the ing for vendors who have the member attends. For more theater, both back stage and The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tests will be given regard- unique, quality, handmade information, call Pat Zens, onstage. Dues are $50 a year Walter F. Bruce Post No. ing blood pressure, HDL/total crafts for this year's Nov. 16 president, at (313) 882-1222; or and meetings take place in 1146, 28404 Jefferson in St. cholesterol, height and show. For further information, NURSING HOME Shirley Vining, vice president, members' homes and at the Clair Shores, will sponsor a weight. call Sue Guillaimin at (313) 8045 EAST JEFFERSON membership, at (313) 884- Players Theatre, 3321 E. free health screening event For more information, call DETROIT, MICH. 885-5648, or Kathy Hawkins at 7439. Jefferson. For more inform a- on Wednesday, Sept. 25. (810) 756-6244. (313) 886-7258. 821·3525 QUALI7Y NURSING CARE

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The Detroit Fl'stival of the are $5. impaired. Arts will celebrate its 10th New this year: a parade of Fashions will be from the anniversary in the Detroit more than 300 classic cars on Jane Woodbury Shoppe. University Cultural Center Woodward Avenue to salute Tickets are $25 and reserva- from Friduy, Sept. 20, through the 100th anniversary of the tiuns are requested by Sunday, Sept. 22. The festival automobile; the creation of a Monday, Sept. 16. For infor- will olTerlIlllre than 500 per- .'35-tonsand sculpture; and a mation or reservations, call formers and artists - events festival of banners designed by (:313) 824-4710. that feature musk, dance, individuals and groups poetry, thentre, historic home thruughout the metro Detroit Golf classic: The sixth tours, food, kids' activities and area. annuul Henry Ford II more. "'or the second year in II Memorial Golf Classic, a bene- Streets will he clo."I'ti r('W, Olivia V. Ambrogio, 15, fit for the Detroit Institute for around the Ildroit lnstitute of of the City of Grosse Pointe, Children, will be held Monday, Arts and Wayne Stnte and Alyssa Carpenter, 16, of Sept. 16, at the Thurnament University t~ make way for Grosse Pointe Park, have been Players Club in Dearborn. artists and street performers. selected to display their art- "My family and I are Some highlights: a Youth work at the Detroit Festival of pleased to have this opportu- Artists' Market; street per- the Arts' Youth Artists Market nity to carry on the tradition formers whojuggle, ride uni- on Saturday, Sept. 21. of helping children in need cycles, dunce on stilts, parade Ambrogio and Carpenter's that my father believed in so with bagpipes and play the work includes pottery, fig- strongly," said Grosse Pointer steel drums; and four perfor- urines and jewely. Both are Edsel B. Ford n,president mance stages olTeringmusic students of Gene Pluhar. and COO of Ford Motor Credit from ragtime, zydeco, folk and ceramics teacher at Grosse Co. and honorary co-chairman bluegrass to Latinjazz, big Pointe South High School. of the golf benefit with band boogie, roots percussion, The car parade will begin at Harold A. Poling, chairman Haitian, soca, Dixieland and Ua.m. on Saturday, between and retired CEO of Ford blues. Warren and Ferry streets in Motor Co. Other eye-catching events the cultural center. More than 60 corporations include giant puppets; a chil- The Detroit Festival of the have purchased sponsorships. The Sunday Morning Classics, featuring members of the Detroit SymphoDy Orches- dren's fair; programs by the Arts is produced by the Since its inception in 1990, the tra, will be presented free, at 11:30 a.m. on the Wayne Stage. Detroit Public Library and University Cultural Center Henry Ford II Memorial Golf Preservation Wayne; and eth- Association and Wayne State Classic has raised more than During the last 40 years, the Grosse Pointe North High more than 200 first-graders at nic food from India, Thailand, University. It will run from U $1 million for the medical and H.T. Ewald Foundation for School graduate; and Aaron MAATImhotep Technical France, Italy, the American a.m. to 8 p.m. all three days. rehabilitative services and Higher Education has helped Montgomery, a graduate of Academy in Detroit. southwest and Detroit itself. Stage performances and art programs that the Detroit 446 promising Detroit area University Liggett School. Some 130juried artists from fairs are free. For more infor- Institute for Children offers to high school students attend The foundation is funded by Teens from the CHD helped across the nation and Canada mation, call (313) 577-5088. children with all kinds of premier colleges. endowments from the estate of stulT the backpacks with will display and sell their orig- physical, developmental and Many could not have the late founder of the crayons, pencil boxes, pencils, inal work, including paintings, Fashions: The Friends of neurological disabilities. attended the colleges of their Campbell-EWald Advertising rulers, erasers, and scissors. sculpture, glass, photography, Vision, a volunteer organiza- choice without the benefit of agency. The scholarships were ''We wanted to make sure clay, baskets, jewelry and tion associated with the Theatre Arts tea: The the Ewald scholarships, which started in 1956 by Ewald's that these kids have all the more on Cuss Avenue, between Detroit Institute of Theatre Arts Club will hold its range from $500 to $2,500 son, Grosse Pointer Ted tools they need to really dive Putnam and Kirby, and on Ophthalmology, will present annual fundraiser, the Eva annually for four years, Ewald, who serves as founda- in and start learning," said Kirby, between Cass and its autumn fashion show and Woodbridge Scholarship Tea, depending upon the student. tion president. Rita Similides, marketing Woodward. luncheon beginning at 11:30 from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. manager for Eastland. Thurs will be available of a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 20, at the home of Ida Mae This year's winners included Back to school: Eastland historic East Ferry Avenue, the Lochmoor Club. The public Massnick of Grosse Pointe Timothy O'Loughlin and Center and the Children's JCPenney also contributed including the interiors of the is invited to the benefit, which Shores. Andre Veasey, both Grosse Home of Detroit have teamed to the program. Hecker-Smiley mansion and will use proceeds to provide Pointe South High School up to deliver backpacks filled the Beecher House. Tickets programs for the visually Scholarship awards: graduates; Jean Seo, a with back-to-school supplies to - Margie Reins Smith Eng,!!gements

Grosse Pointe Park and the Smialek- Backlund- late Jamal Andary. A September wedding is planned. DON'T PAINT YOUR Schaeffner Valchine earned a bachelor Zaranek of science degree in business RADIATORS Mr. and Mrs. Steven P;)llll d,asl1cally reduces the e111(,~~4J1 steam & hol Rochelle Smialek and with a major in marketing watel rad_alms and wood enclosures are poor hear Stephen Zaranek, son of Backlund of Grosse Pointe from Oakland University. She conduclOrs Woods have announced the Attordable Ac. Radlll/or EnclosunlS ... Juliette and Casey Zaranek of is a pharmaceutical sales rep- • Oller durabilIty of s!eel Wllh bak.ed enameJ hms~111 Grosse Pointe Woods, are engagement of their daughter, resentative with Pharmacia & decorator colms Kristen Lynn Backlund, to • Keep drapes, walls & cellmgs clean engaged. An August 1997 wed- Upjohn. • Prolee! heal out Into Ihe r(X)ffi ding is planned. Michael Seamus Schaeffner, IRI"ft FREE ProdUC1Brochur. son of Sean Schaeffner of Andary earned a bachelor of I•.....¥ FREE On-site ES1lmates Smialek graduated from ManufB~lurlng CO., Inc. Vermont and the late Christine arts degree in communication with a studies from the University of 3564 Blue Ro~k Road. Cinclnnall. Ohio 45247 master's degree in social work. Cook SchaelTner. An October wedding is planned. Detroit. He is an account exec- She is a medical social worker, utive with Capital Mortgage working in home health care. Orhan- Funding. ~ Hudson Angela Valchine and James ~ ....-W~DS--.. Mr. and Mrs. Xhafer Orhan Andary 8. A RID CItOSS VOLUNTEER of Grosse Pointe Woods have Optical Studios announced the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh (.------.--.., Orhan, to Timothy Buhl Someone You Love Can Use Our Help Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eye Arthur Buhl Hudson of Grosse e Privatehomes Pointe Farms. A May wedding e Hospitalor nursing homes is planned. e 24-hour Examinations Orhan earned a bachelor of e Fullor part-timecoverage arts degree in psychology from e Bondedand Insured Independent Doctor of Optometry the University of Michigan. • RN supervised REGISTERED NURSES Eye Health Assessment LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Rochelle Smialek and NURSES AIDES. L1VFIN COMPANIONS Glaucoma and Cataract Evaluation Stephen Zeranek Comprehensive Contact Lens Care Zaranek earned a bachelor of NURSiNGUN~!~~ Appointments Seen Promptly science degree in business * administration from Wayne (810) 263.0580 I ~rrL''"G IIw G'"O"""l'~:nlr a"d Ea,t,m , Sr"lUr~:<; ...inC'f!' 19BO Appointments Available State University and a master of arts degree in teaching from Wayne State University. He is a teacher and coach with the 882-9711 Grosse Pointe Public School IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARIES, BUT IT'S YOUR PARTY. System and athletic director COME HELP US CELEBRATE AND West Bloomfield Grosse Pointe Woods Bloollll wi' I Hills for St. Clare School in Grosse 6900 Orchard Lake Rd. Pointe Park. 19599 Mack Ave. Bloolllfll'ld ["r'lltcr SAVE UP TO 25%. Beaumont Medical Bldg. btw. Moross & Vernier 79 W LOllt) L1ke Rd. Suite 307 855-1122 882-9711 (8101(;11 1166 Timothy Buh) Hudson and September morit. one-year .u~ Jennifer Leigb Orhan the founding of scrip~on 10 "" The Great From. D«or, Home

Hudson earned a bachelor of Up 25 years ago 0( Merropollron arts degree in political science in Chicago. 11'.0110 Homewitllo and environmental studies and the 5th An nivers",y p....cho •• 01 $1 00 or DONATE YOUR VEHICLE a master's degree in environ- of .... opening of our more. Thes. mogovnes mental management from Groue Pointe loco~on. all snowca.e wonderful to the American Lung Boston University. So olound here j ~. orlond froming ideo •. Association of Michigan party hardy hme. two. 0Ih .. gifts and NOI ""Iy wilt you .ove .urpri ... await you. e Get a generous tax break! 25% on all silver frame So now'. !he perfecl Valchine- e It's quick and easy! mouldingboughlOf ~me 10 dig oul "'Ole ",dered during ir.m. you've been e Towing is free! Andary Sep"'mber, bul we'll meaning 10 frome e h's good for your community! also give you a .t~ 'ill9~~l!h> and bring lIl.m in Joseph and Carol Valchine of 1_,-,01....."- ...... Waterford have announced the (800) 543-LUNG engagement of their daughter, 20655 Mock Avenlle' Gross. Pointe Wood •. MI e13131884'{)140 Kristen Lynn Backlund and Angela Valchine, to James TAMERICAN LUNG ASSOCI~~~. Michael Seamus Scbaeffner Andary, son of nfl\;n And:,,') or

- --...... - ...... ~_ ...... _"'-_ .. - ..... 0 ...... September 12, 1996 48 Health Grosse Pointe News Those who care for the elderly need care too

When caring for an elderly same time. and ask for help. Ask other will offer a safe haven and porary replacements for care- The company's services can be parent or relative is added to "Many family caregivers are family members, friends or allow you to express your feel· givers who need time off from helpful to those who need a lit· the other responsibilities of stretched to the limits. They local community organizations ings. You can also gain infor- their continual care responsi- tIe assistance with daily living life, a family caregiver can at havl' rl'sponsibilities at work, to help you. Don't assume that mation and tips from other bilities. activities such as bathing, times feel tired, overwhelmed in their home, for their chil- you are the only one that can caregivers about products, ser- "The best family caregivers dressing, meal preparation and and frustrated. dren and for their parents. give your parent or relative vices or techniques that might are those who first learn to light housekeeping. Nearly seven million They don't have time or make what they need. be helpful. nurture and care for them- Americans already serve as time for activities that enter- • Be knowledgeable. Learn • Visit your local senior or selves. Then, they are prepared Celebrating its 20th anniver- unpaid caregivers to the elder- tain or refresh the body, mind new and different ways to pro- recreation centers to examine - both mentally and physical- sary of providing care and com- ly. And as the 85-plus age or spirit. Friendships and com- vide care. Obtain information the activities offered for your ly - to give caring assistance panionship, Kelly Assisted group grows faster than anv munitv involvement are sHeri- ahollt vour narf'nt'" health con- parent. This will give your par- to thpir In'lPcl one~," LyneH LivinlY is fl subsidiarv of Kellv other population sector, the ficed, leading to isolation," said cerns from'your doctor, hospi- ent an opportunity to socialize said. Servi~es,Inc., a globalprovider number of Americans juggling Patricia A. Lynett, vice presi- tal or local librarian. with others and enjoy activities of staffing services. For more the responsibilities of caregiv- dent and chiefoperating officer • Take care ofyourself. Take and events. K~lly Assisted Living pro- information, contact Kelly ing will continue to grow. of Kelly Assisted Living care of your own health and • Look into companies, such vides the personal, individual· Assisted Living at 1-800-541· More than 80 percent of fam- Services, a home care provider. make sure you take periodic as Kelly Assisted Living, that ized care that many people 9818 or access the company on ily caregivers are female, 68 "In addition, stress occurs vacations. Also stick to a regu- provide short-term caregiving need to live happier, healthier the web at http://www.kelly- percent are between the ages of with changing family dynamics lar sleep schedule. Split care- relief. Respite caregivers tem- and more independent lives. services.comlkal. 40 and 59; and more than one· and the responsibility of mak- giving tasks with others or hire third are employed full time, ing major life decisions for par- out nighttime caregiving. Get according to a survey conduct- ents. This can be overwhelm- into bed on time. ed by the National Family ing." • Schedule escapes from New laser procedure helps people Caregiver Association. Plus, Lynett listed actions that your weekly routine, whether many caregivers fall into the family caregivers can take to it be taking a long walk, read- "sandwich generation," where help relieve some of the stress. ing a book or visiting with with advanced heart disease they provide forboth their chilo • Share your responsibili- friends. dren and their parents at the ties. Know when to reach out • Find a support group that Researchers at St. John dure may hold promise for ization requires general anes- Hospital and Medical Center appropriate candidates, thesia and a small incision are the first in the state to per- according to Schreiber. between the ribs in front of the Baby yourself at prenatal Premarital AIDS form an investigational proce- "Currently, about 20-30 per- heart. The Eclipse Holmium counseling class dure for patients with cent of patients who suffer laser system is then used to breastfeeding class advanced heart disease who from coronary artery disease create up to 45 tiny channels are not candidates for conven- are not candidates for more into the heart muscle. The "Preparing for Bon Secours Hospital is tional bypass surgery or coro- traditional treatment meth- channels presumably permit Breastfeeding," classes on offering counseling on sex- nary angioplasty. ods," Schreiber said. "This is fresh oxygenated blood to get breastfeeding techniques and ually transmitted diseases Dr. Ali Kafi, chief of cardiac because they have already sur- from inside the heart cavity issues for expectant mothers that meets new state law surgery at St. John Hospital, vived a bypass operation into the heart muscle itself, and fathers·to-be, will be requirements for marriage recently performed the proce- andlor angioplasty and are thus providing a new nutrient offered by William Beaumont license applicants. dure on a patient with now five to 10 years down the supply to the heart. The Hospital. Conducted by a physi- advanced coronary heart dis- road toward severe, progres- Eclipse Holmium laser system • Monday, Sept. 16, 7 . 10 cian who specializes in ease. Kafi and Dr. C. Douglas sive coronary artery disease. In is best suited for the procedure p.m., Beaumont Rehabilitation infectious diseases, this Lees, cardiac surgeons, are co· the past, the only option for because of its precision. and Health Center, Classroom one-session class teaches investigators of the study. Dr. this particular group was med- Although the procedure is E, Mezzanine 2R, 746 Purdy, marriage license appli- Theodore Schreiber, chief of ication. And while medications investigational, Kafi is enthu- Birmingham. cants about the transmis- cardiology at St. John, is the make the heart muscle more siastic about the future of • Thursday, Sept. 26, 7 p.m. sion and prevention of sex· principal investigator. efficient by consuming less transmyocardial revascular- - 10 p.m., William Beaumont ually transmitted diseases. St. John is one of 20 centers blood and oxygen, they do not, ization. Hospital, Classroom F, 44201 The class will be offered across the nation and the only in and of themselves, increase Dequindre, Troy.$20. from 6 to 7 p.m. center in Michigan participat- the blood supply to the heart," 'Through transmyocardial The class covers a variety of Wednesday, Sept. 18, and ing in a multi-center clinical Schreiber explained. revascuIarization, we hope to topics including nutritional Wednesday,Nov.20, in the investigation of transmyocar- stop the progressive and Bon Secours Hospital dial revascularization. Preliminary studies, howev- relentless heart damage that Board Room, 468 Cadieux, The procedure involves the er, show that approximately 85 one sees from advanced cases use of a laser to create tiny percent of patients who have of coronary artery disease. dren who live in the Park, Grosse Pointe. The cost is $10 a person. channels in the heart muscle undergone trans myocardial By potentially providing a south of Jefferson, are invited. which may increase oxygen revascularization have less means for improving the blood Activities include outdoor For more information or and blood flowto the heart. angina (heart i>ain) compared supply to the heart, we may be adventure, lessons in values to pre-register, call (810) Although studies have been to those patients who take only able to decrease or eliminate and,q" .. camaraderie. Call ' 779·7900. limited to several hundred medication. the need for heart transplanta- m~~·824,5286. patients worldwide, the proce- Transmyocardial revascular- tion in many cases," he says.

You've never celebrated a ~ We're extremely excited about the opening ~j of our n.ew Birthing Center which offers everythmg moms expect - and more. Now, when you deliver at St. John you can experience all the stages of birth in one beautifully decorated, intimate BIRTHDAY birthing suite. How is our new Birthing Center different from others? like this before! Delivering at St. John means you'll enjoy: • PRIVACY - Our private birthing suites will exceed YOllrexpectations because they are spacious enough to accommodate your fami!.v and friends- anyone you choose to share in this special event.

• PERSONALIZED, FAMILY-CENTERED CARE - One experienced nurse who clearly understands your emotional and physical needs will care for both you and ....·our baby.

• PEACE OF MIND - There ifyoll need it. St. John speciali~es in high-risk care for moms and babies, including 24-hour ill-house anesthesia and our reno...... 'ned Neollatalllltensive Care Unit. Infact.

. . . .' most east side hospitals refer mothers and babies . ~'.', . with speciallleeds to St. John.

& • PLUS SOME UNEXPECTED EXTRAS." conveniences like an in-mom warmerfor your hahy:~ bhmkets, a private whirlpool or shower. full-screen television and in-room 1'(~frigeratOl;all make your stay ~ more comfortahle. ~" ... Simply put. SI. John is the only hospital serving metropolitan Detroit's east side communities that offers .·l'~ all this care for moms and babies in one location. Can you think of a hetter place to celehrate your bahy's BirthDm?

For a 51. John doctor in your neighhorhood, or St. John to schedule a visil to our new Hirthing Ccnter. Hospital and call 1-800-237-5646. Medical Center

, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News Health 58 Mammograms = lifesavers Karmanos Institute offers By Judy Sutherland Special Writer Mammograms are lifesavers. Modern technology 'I Can Cope' program and all the new quality assurance programs provide The Barbara Ann Karmanos six hospitals; a rehabilitation superior and safe breast x-rays. Cancer Institute offers an "I facility; a skilled nursing Why, then, are east side women postponing good Can Cope" patient education home' and 45 ambulatory facil- health? course for patients and fami- ities i~ southeast Michigan. The Wayne County Health DeparLlhtmt reports lies living with a cancer diag- The system has 2,400 that if every woman on the east side followed the rec- nosis. licensed beds, 2,400 affiliated ommended schedule for mammography, about 16,000 The course will provide you, physicians, and serves as the screening mammograms would be performed each your family, and friends with teaching and clinical research year. the opportunity to study and sites for the Wayne State University Medical School, the Only abuut one·thlrd 01 that number were actually share problems and concern.s performed. Some east side women are going else- encountered in living with can· largest single campus medical cer. school in the United States. where for their mammograms, but it's clear that not You will also be able to make many are getting what use of a learning resource cen- they should, when they ter containing numerous mate- ROMP to meet should. rials related to living with can- Additional studies cer. The following information showed that 30 percent You will learn about your about meeting dates for the of all breast cancers on disease, how to cope with daily health problems, how to ROMP (Recovery Of Male the east side are not Potency) program is provided express your feelings about diagnosed until after as a courtesy to interested par- they have spread. This having cancer, how to like yourself, how to live with lim- ties. is exactly the same per- its, and about helpful All meetings will be held at centage as for the state resources. Talk to your doctor the Harper Hospital ROMP as a whole. about taking this course. Center, 27177 Lahser, suite The population has The course will be taught by 101. Phone 810-357-1314. been educated on the doctors, nurses, social workers, • Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7 p.m., steps involved in early and other health care profes- Impotence: Causes and diagnosis of breast can- sionals. There is no fee for the Treatments, Dr. Gregory Oldford. M.D., Urologist. cer, but facts indicate course, which is co-sponsored by the Barbara Ann Karmanos • Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. that we need to review Psychological Aspects of Judy Sutherland and remind all women Cancer Institute, Harper Hospital, and the American Impotence, Edward A how easy it is to detect Czarnecki, Ph.D. this deadly disease. Cancer Society. Walter Guevara, MD, board certified psychiatrist and Time/date: Wednesday • Wednesday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m., October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Charlene McPeak, MSN,RN, CNSin child and adolescent evenings from 5:30-7:30 p.m., Impotence Overview, Paula Lakeshore Mammography Center Inc. will be observ- psychiatric nursing, will address the issues of ADDand Sept.l8 through Oct. 23, at the Robinson, RN, BSN, ROMP ing its tenth anniversary in Grosse Pointe Woods this ADD/lIDin children and adults. care center on the fourth floor coordinator. fall. of Harper Hospital. This season is an excellent time to stress the To register: Contact Brenda Research works. importance of scheduling mammograms. Education Simpson at (313) 745·1811. t. on how to minimize risk for yourself, family members Attention Deficit Disorder The Detroit Medical Center &:aAmertc:anHeart and friends is our goal as we observe our anniversary. is a not-for-profit academic V Association We hope to ensure a healthier future for our commu- (ADD): Help is available health care system composed of nities. The beginning of a new to enable them to respond What is a mammogram? school year brings to mind the proactively to the challenge of Eastside Dermatology A mammogram is a special and safe breast x-ray, necessity for parents and edu- the ADD andADDIHD student. Usa A. Manz-Dulac, MD. a AssocI••• using very low-dose radiation. cators to recognize the charac- Topical literature will be teristics of the attention deficit available for home reference Gene ... 1Dermatology ~ What about breast self-exams? Dermatologlc Surgery Women should be instructed on how to do a breast disorder (ADD) or attention and a question and answer Fungal Infection of the Nail self-exam and should do them monthly throughout deficit dis-order/hyperactivity period will follow the speakers' Sclarothe ... py of Spider Veins their lives. Most breast centers provide personal disorder (ADDIHD) student presentation. Skin Resurfacing and Vascular Laser Surgery and to respond appropriately -Collagen Therapy and Chamlcal Peels instruction through individual training or the use of 1': to the student's special needs. video tapes. To register for attention Ea_lde Dennatotogy To help parents understand deficit disorder/hyperactivity 18348 Mack Avenue How much difference does it make if a breast the,!iledisorders, Henry Ford disorder, call (313) 640-2244, Grosse Po'nte Fsnns cancer is discovered within a few months one Cottage Hospital is presenting by Monday, Sept. 16. To sChedule an appointment call3"13-8B4-3380 way or the other? a free 'community program on It makes the difference between life and death. The ADD and ADDIHD on American Cancer Society (ACS) reports that if a Thursday, Sept. 19, from 7 to breast cancer is diagnosed before it spreads at all, 8:30 p.m., in the lower level .' there is a 96 percent likelihood of survival. If it boardrooms of Henry Ford -' spreads to the same region of the body, there is still a Cottage Hospital. 75 percent survival rate. If it spreads distantly, the The hospital is located at 159 Kercheval Avenue, one mile rate goes down only 20 percent. to south of Moross in Grosse H you had a negative mammogram six months Pointe Farms. ago and now feel something "new" during a Walter Guevara, MD, board out a self-exam, should you be concerned? certified psychiatrist and Even though most breast lumps are non-cancerous, Charlene McPeak, MSN, RN, you should report any new physical findings to your CNS in child and adolescent physician. While mammography is the best tool we psychiatric nursing, will have today for early diagnosis, a very small percent- address the issues of ADD and age of cancers which can be felt will result in nega- ADDIHD in children and tive mammograms. adultS, including changing hor- Can a patient self-refer and choose the facility mones, use of medication, per- formance in the classroom and __e~rt where the mammogram is scheduled? ec ? the psychological transition Yes, if you self-refer you need a doctor who is will- into adulthood. ing to accept the report as required by the state of For many ADD and ADDIHD ~_7__ Michigan. Patients must be sure to select a facility students, summer vacation dis- that is ACR, FDA, and state of Michigan accredited rupts the medication pattern of and inspected. the previous school year. Lakeshore Mammography Centers are fu.]]y accred- This free community pro- & ited facilities with medical teams performing services gram is designed to provide with a mission of excellence. We accept a referral slip parents and teachers with tools from any doctor. Interested in learning more about heart health? Does a mammogram hurt? Why not attend a National Heart Attack Risk StUdy screening: Acknowledging that women have varying degrees of pain tolerance, the breast x-ray is not painful. . Patients are involved and consulted on the amount of ,.. compression they can tolerate. When: FridaYtSept. 20 & Saturday, Sept. 21, 1996 :: How long does a mammogram take? The mammogram is often completed in 10 to 15 8 a.m. - noon minutes and requires about 30 minutes total time ,'" from registration to leaving the facility. Lakeshore t Mammography Centers recognize that women's Where: Pointe Plaza on Moross & Mack schedules must be accommodated and have imple- mented evening and Saturday appointments for their For just $10 and 25 minutes convenience. f'. Is it true that women in their 40s should not '. get mammograms? The EIGHTHscreening includes an optional body fat analysis .. Absolutely not. There is a developing philosophy DEADLY that because cancers are faster growing in the 40s, it NEUROMUSCULAR and counseling on back safety. is more important to have a yearly mammogram beginning at age 40. DISEASES What can women do immediately? Now featuring cholesterol breakdown results with the HDLvalue! Early detection can improve a woman's chance of Please help us put surviving this disease dramatically. Women must do the brakes breast self-exams monthly, have a yearly exam by a on 40 Call St. John Hospital 1-800-409-0440 to schedule health provider and have an annual mammogram. neuromuscular It is recommended that a screening mammogram be scheduled at least by age 35, at least once every diseases. your appointment. other year at age 40, and annually at age 50 and thereafter. If all women had regularly scheduled • Fast 2 hours prior to your screening for an accurate reading .• mammograms, 30 to 40 percent of breast cancer deaths could be prevented. WALK-INS ARE WELCOME Muscular Dystrophy....Association Judy Sutherland, president of Lakeshore Mammography Center Inc., operates two facilities on 1-800-572-1717 the east side, at 20931 Mack in Grosse Pointe Woods, American Heart fill. '." (313) 884·3133; and at 39200 Garfudd, Suite A, in Association, •• Clinton Township, (810) 228-8000. People helD MDA .. f't11nlft!alt~ because MDA helps people. .nl~ srJ2~

-- - • __ ....-.... __ ..... _.41>-. - ...... _.- .... ~.;.:. September 12, 1996 68 Churches Grosse Pointe News The Pastor's Corner Lay Theological Academy Days of awe offers ecumenical classes By Roger M. Skully The Lay Theological dinner and a lecture by Dr. Grosse Pointe Jewish Council Academy, an organization of James A. Sanders. Call Grosse Rosh Hashanah literally means the head of the year. eight local churches which Pointe Memorial Church at It is the prelude to the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur. have joined together to ofTer (313) 882-5330 for more infor- Both Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are different in ecumenical educational oppor- mation. atmosphere from other Jewish festivals. In all other fes- tunities for adults, is offering The Lay Theological tivals the spirit is one of exalted joyfulness. The exalta- the following new courses this Academy is sponsoring a trip to tion of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, however, has fall. Ann Arbor on Monday, Oct. 28. no traces of joy. These are very serious days with a feel- • "J'rayillg with my f'amily? Those interested ill attending Now? Yes! Yes! Yes!" will be an evening lecture at the ing of the heavy moral responsibility which life puts on all. taught by Marlene Halpib, University of Michigan titled O.P., Friday, Sept. 27. from 6- "'rext. Technology, Authority: The day::> of uwe ure not com:erned WIth nature or B:30 p.m., at Christ Church. The Leningrad Codex" should with events in the historic past. They arc concerned St. Paul Lutheran Church rummage we volunteers The fee is $5 per person, $15 call Grosse Pointe Memorial only with the life of the individual, with his religious include, from left, Carolyn Scholfield, Bea Grenzke and per family. Church at (313) 882-5330 for feelings and innermost probings. Lucille Grenzke. • "Helping Children (and more information. In contrast with our January New Year, it is greeted Ourselves) to Pray" will be • "Sacred Music for the Dot with noise and joy, but with a serious and contrite taught by Marlene Halpib at Millennium" will be taught by heart. Introspection is the order of the day. Shortly St. Paul rummage sale St. Paul Catholic Church on Carl Fernstrum, on Monday, after the time of the destruction of the second temple, Saturday, Sept. 28, from 8:45- Nov. 4, from 7·9 p.m. at Christ Rosh Hashanah acquired most of its current trappings, 11:45 a.m. The fee is $8. Episcopal Church. The fee is benefits outreach projects • ''What's the Same? What's including the blowing of the "shofar," a ram's horn to $5. Different? (An Ecumenical • "Genesis and Exodus: St. Paul Lutheran Church mark the seriousness of the day. Of all the prayers and jewelry, linens, small appli· Panel)" will be held on Creation and Redemption in will hold its annual rummage poetical insertions that were added to the Rosh ances, records, books and fur· Thursday, Oct. 3, from 7:30·9 the Old Testament" will be and boutique sale on Friday, Hashanah services, none became as popular as the niture. p.m. at Grosse Pointe United taught by the Rev. V. Bruce Sept. 13, and Saturday, Sept. "un'saneh 'Ibkef." Funds raised will support Church. Panelists include the Rigdon, on Tuesdays on Nov. 5- 14, from 9 to 2 p.m. On This poetic prayer gives the most vivid picture of several outreach projects in the Rev. Eddie Bray Jr., the Rev. Saturday, all household items 19, from 7:30 p.m. at Grosse Rosh Hashanah as the day of God's judgment of the Detroit area as well as world- Dr. Edward A.A. Cobden, Pointe Memorial Church. will be half-price and clothing wide ministry and hunger pro- world. It is the most earnest and awesome in the day's Monsignor F. Gerald Martin, • "APortrait of Jesus" will be $4 for each brown bag. grams. the Rev. Frederick J. Harms liturgy. Antiques and better clothing taught by the Rev. Joseph F. "Let us proclaim the sacred power of this day; and the Rev. Dr. V. Bruce Girzone on Thursday, Nov. 21, from the boutique will also be Chairmen of the sale are Rigdon. The panel will explore it is awesome and full of dread. marked down on Saturday. from 7-9 p.m. at St. Paul Pam Jankiewicz and Marie the similarities and differences For on this day, Your dominion is exalted. Early shoppers can enjoy coffee Catholic Church. Fee is $5 . Zeller, both of the Farms. in some of the approaches, "Spirituality in Your throne established in steadfast love; and doughnuts before doors Collection of sale. items has beliefs and practices of the open. Retirement" will be taught by there in truth you reign. been going on for months and denominations represented in The boutique features better Peg O'Flynn, on Saturday, Nov. In truth you are all goods are priced to sell. The the Lay Theological Academy. 23, from 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. in Judge and Arbiter, Counsel and witness. quality clothing, antiques, and church is located at the corner A reception will follow, and new or nearly-new items. St. Paul Catholic Qhurch. The You write and You Seal, You record and recount. of Chalfonte and Lothrop, in there is no fee. fee is $35. There will also be clothing for the Farms. Call (313) 881·6670 You remember a deed long forgotten, • "Faith and the Arts" will be all ages, sporting goods, toys, for more information. Lay Theological Academy You open the book of our days, and what is written taught by Monsignor F. Gerald member churches include there proclaims itself, Martin on consecutive Monday Christ Episcopal Church, for it bears the signature evenings, Oct.14-21, from 7-9 Grosse Pointe Memorial of every human being ... Rosh Hashanah is Sept. 14 p.m. in St. Paul Catholic Church, Grosse Pointe United so do You muster and number and consider Church. The course will also be Church, Grosse Pointe Woods every soul, The Grosse Pointe Jewish Atonement, Yom Kippur, will presented on Oct. 21 and Oct. Presbyterian Church, Council will celebrate the 28 in the morning, and on Nov. setting the bound of every creature's life be celebrated with 8 p.m. ser· Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Jewish New Year, Rosh 4 and Nov. 11 at Christ Church, Our Lady Star of the and decreeing its destiny. vices on Sunday, Sept. 22, and Hashanah, with religious ser- 9:30 a.m. services on Monday, Episcopal Church. Fee is $5. Sea Catholic Church, St. Paul On Rosh Hashanah it is written, vices at Grosse Pointe Sept. 23. Children's services • 'The Art of Compassion: Evangelical Lutheran Church on Yom Kippur it is sealed ... Unitarian Church at 8 p.m. will be from 1:30 to 2 p.m. and Seeing with Vincent Van Gogh" and St. Paul Catholic Church. But repentance, prayer and charity F'riday, Sept. 13, and at 9:30 the afternoon, memorial and will be taught by the Rev. Don The group's officers for 1996- temper judgment's severe decree ... a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. concluding services begin at 3 Postema on Monday, Oct. 28, 97 are Mary Kathryn But You are the king Children's services will follow p.m. from 7-9 p.m. at St. Paul DuCharme as chairperson, the the Everlasting God!" on Saturday, from 1:30 to 2 Evangelical Lutheran Church. Rev. Frederick J. Harms as p.m. The Grosse Pointe Jewish The fee is $5. vice-chairman, Robert Snyder Ai; we look forward to the coming year, we pray that Council is in its seventh year of all will be remembered for a blessing in the "Book of • A "Celebration of the as treasurer, Ethel O. Burwell According to the Jewish cal- preserving and promoting the Publication of the Leningrad Life." " as assistant treasurer, Sharon endar, which throughout histo- heritage and traditions of Ute Codex" will be held on Sunday, S. Snyder as secretary, Dr. Services will begin at 8 p.m. Sept. 13, as we ry has been based on the lunar ff~ay, Jewish religion and culture. Oct. 27, at 4 p.m. in Grosse Virginia Merchant as assistant begin the Hebrew Year 5757. . cycle, the year 5757 will be For more information, ·...call Pointe Memorial Church. The secretary and Anne T. Ditmars ushered in. The Day of (313) 821-5410. For more information about the Grosse Pointe Jewish service will be followed by a as regir4rar. Council, call (313) 821-5410. 'Those interested in a place to worship for the holy Grosse Pointe Unitarian days are welcome to join us. L'shana Thvah, may you be Church r inscribed for a good year. "A Religion for the ~ 21st Celltllry" ~ 10:30 Service Church School WORSHIP a.m. & SERVICES 17150 MAUMEE Single Way offers dinner, walk 881-0420 Rev. John Conado,Minister "'~) GRACE UNITED 51. James Lutheran Church The Single Way, a group of The group will meet at 6:30 First English Ev. Lutheran Church ~+: CHURCH OF CHRIST 170 McMillan Rd., near Kercheval interdenominational Christian p.m. at the Big Boy restaurant, ~1$/Kcrchev31 at La~cflOintc . G~ossePOin~e:arms. 884·0511 . single adults, is sponsoring a 23815 Jefferson at Nine Mile in Vernier Rd. ~, Wcd~e\\Uod Dr. - Grosse POinte Park 822-3823 10.15 a.m. WorshIp & Holy EucharISt dinner at a Big Boy restaurant Grosse Pllinlc Woods Sunday· Worship 10:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Christian Education St. Clair Shores. 884-5040 Tuesday. Thrifl Shop 10:30·3:30 for all ages to be followed with a harvest For more information about 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.\Vorsllip Wednesd3)' - ALl. AHE WELCOME moon walk along Lake St. the group and its activities or 9:45 J.!II. SundJ)' Sdmol Am3zing ~~MJJ~~~~J~.3:00 Pr. TrovG. Waile Clair on Thursday, Sept. 26. for a calendar, call (810) 776- Dr. Waller A. Schmidl. Paslor 'Ieens and kids are welcome. 5535. Rev. Barton L. Beebe. Associate Pa,lor GROSSE. Christ the King St.. Paul Ev. Lutheran POINTE Lutheran Church Babies Jl 881·6670 c;; ~~> 375 lothrop at Chalfonte UNITED. .' Mack at Lochmoor CHURCH ir 9:00& 11:15a.m. Worship ~. -: 884-5090 Gretchen Mackenna J Ryan David Babcock U 10: 10 a.m. Education For All AFFILIATED WITH THE UCC AND ABC RALLY DAY 240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP Cozad David and Susanne Babcock Nursery Available 8:15& 104hm. Wllllhir Ser>·ke Rev. Fled Harms. Pastot 884·3075 Patricia and Richard Cozad of Grosse Pointe Woods are the 9:3lJ J.m. SurnJay School & Bi~k C1"s<, parents of a son, Ryan David of Grosse Pomte Park are the ::::- ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL "Going 10 the Max" parents of a daughter, Babcock, born Aug. 7, 1996. Randy S, BOO Itr, Paslor Maternal grandparents are CHURCH TImolhy A. Horzerland, Ass!. Paslor Gretchen Mackenna Cozad, ~ 10:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP Joseph P. hbry, Paslor emeritus born June 30, 1996. Maternal Shirley and Gordon Snow of 20475 SunninKdalr I'ark (CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE) Gro.lst Pninle Woods, 1184-4820 grandparents are Jacqueline Grosse Pointe Woods. Paternal 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL grandparents are Mary and Sunday Rev. E.A. Bray, Pastor and Mose Gazoul of Grosse 8:00 a.lIl. If(d) Eu,lul "I Pointe Woods. Paternal grand- Bill Babcock of Grosse Pointe 1U:15a.m C"lH"d,S,Il'Xlr Woods. Great-grandmother is parents are Bonnie and 10:.10 am. Chmall:"""" i'l Grosse Pointe Louise Babcock of Sterling Richard Cozad of Rochester jNlIl ...... 'I~ :\\Jib!Jk' f WOODS Hills. Maternal great-grand· Heights. J CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN mother is Mary Nihem of Grosse Pointe Harper Woods. EPISCOPAL Church Stlli.l' I H...2 \",1) ,·\n,~/J(wllll"(,Pt·II(1t1if UNITED CHURCH 19950 Maek (between Moross & Vernier) Jack Cameron A HOUSE OJ; PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPl.E Amanda Margo METHODIST Saturday McLauchlan II CHURCH The 1~2S lJook "I Common Prayer Maitland Terrie and Mike McLauchlan 530 p.m. lIoly Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Worship SIJNDAV Holly and Edward Wishropp 1\ Friclldl) CI'lIll'h t

  • I .ak~shf)rt· Ilrive. (;n',,,' I'ointe Farms 882.S.\.10 Phone: (313) 138133'13 Texas. i\ STEI'IIEN 1\1INISTRY and LO(;OS Conl(r~l(alion

    ,~,-----,--- . ...f , . '-'-.---'._~:- September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News Entertainm.ent 78 Meet, via their pages, a trio of crime novelists "The Poet" clever criminal, an ardent fan thwarting tactics, he discovers, ries of the region - Indian, By Michael Connelly Prepense," a fine court-room falls under suspicion and is of Edgar Allan Poo, who brash- on his own, some very startling Hispanic and Anglo - and this drama. Kate Wilhelm, the jailed. Little, Brown. 435 pages. ly sends advance warnings of facts which eventually puts $22.95 investigation takes him to the author, is a well-seasoned pro The plot thickens delightful. his next kill to the police or him firmly on the tortuous trail Thlarosa Basin where he was with more than 30 novels and ly. The aura of doom swirls leaves notes on the bodies of of The Poet. Readers will find "Tularosa.," born and raised on the family short story collections to her over the heads of the his victims. To make this case this psychological thriller ranch until the Army took the credit. This is the third Wendovers. During her By Michael McGarrity even more tantalizing, the Poet absolutely riveting and almost land for the missile range. Norton. 304 pages. $25 Barbara Holloway mystery research, Barbara discovers w: w: copies certain poetic phrases impossible to put down. At the Range, Kerney meets novel, carrying forth her somehow that mines are from Poo's own work with hints ''Tularosa'' is Michael a young officer, Captain Sara adventures as a lawyer and involved in this predicament. "Malice Prepense" as to his future plans. McGarrity's first entry into the By Kate Wilhelm Brannon, who is as formidable shrewd investigator of puzzling In her probing of the history of The iULcepid hero of this Crlme novel tield, and it 18 an as she is attractive. Kerney is cases. mines, most of which are idle, St. Martin s Press. 412 pages. wheels-within-wheels tale is auspicious debut. The author $24.95 able to persuade her to allow Teddy Wendover is a retard- she meets a handsome Jack McEvoy, a crime reporter writes from his previous expe- him 24 hours on the base to ed adult of 28 but with the stranger, John Mureau. for the Rocky Mountain News riences with the Santa Fe trace down Sammy. mind of an 8-year·old, who is He works as a private con- During the summer I met, in Denver, who has been galva- Sheriff's Department. His There are other officers on via their pages, for the first accused of murder. The victim sultant for federal agencies or nized to hunt down the elusive novel is full of colorful scenes of the base, but particularly one is Harry Knecht, an Oregon individual companies that time a trio of entertaining writ- serial killer after his own the panoramic vistas of New who endeavors to throw ers whose specialty is the congressman, who is discov- mostly deal with mining opera- brother is found dead, presum- Mexico, which gives atmos- Kerney off the track and refus- ered battered by rocks. The tions. 'Ibgether they have some crime novel. These books ably a suicide. phere to the plot. . es to cooperate. But Kerney, offered generous dollops of sus- Wendover family know him close shaves by those who Later McEvoy doubts that Kevin Kerney, after being with Sara's increasing willing- and Teddy has a noted pen- resent their snooping. pense, excitement, and credible his brother, a policeman, has badly wounded in a gunfight, is ness to help, pursues doggedly characters, all of which com- chant for collecting rocks, and However, everything comes taken his life, even though he forced to retire as chief of on his quest, overcoming one this, of course, stirs up together to a satisfying conclu- bined to make notable reading had been known to be detectives in the Santa Fe pitfall after another. At the pleasures. unwanted publicity and notori- sion - but not before the depressed about a recent grisly Police Department. His hope to end, both must fight fiercely to ety for the family. Michael Connelly is a veter- Holloways, the Wendovers and murder that he had been rebuild his life as a rancher is save their lives after being con- They believe, naturally, in John Mureau undergo ordeals an journalist who was once a unable to solve. sidetracked when his friend, fronted by their opponents. police reporter for the Los their son's innocence but a that try their faith in the judi- Jack decides that the best Terry Yazzi, a Native The resolution is guaranteed to number of clues and incidents Angeles Times. One of his pre- cial system. With well-rounded way to quench his grief is by American, asks him to find his leave readers literally gasping seem to point to Teddy. They vious four acclaimed novels and interesting characters, writing a feature on police sui- missing son, Sammy, a soldier over all the colorful drama hire their friend, Barbara won the Edgar Award. If this, along with a fast-paced plot, cides. During his probing for stationed in the high-security enacted before them. New Holloway, to represent them. his latest effort, fails to capture the author stirs readers to clues, Jack discovers that the White Sands Missile Range. Mexico reveals its magnificent She and her father, Frank an award, I will be very sur- keep turning the pages faster FBI and the local police are In order to accomplish this splendors and mysterious Holloway, also an attorney, col· prised and disappointed. and faster. very active in this' investiga- task, Kerney must track clues secrets of the desert. laborate to defend Teddy. When The Poet is a dastardly tion, and, in spite of their that lead deep into the histo- Finally, we come to "Malice he is cleared, his father Ted Meetings Alpha Chi all the fIxings. Guests are wel- Saturday field trips are Exploration." The speaker will Grosse Pointe Historical come. Reservations are sug- dent, program; Cathy Harris, planned, with members bring- be Suzen Oliver, a professional Society, will be "Grosse Pointe: recording secretary; Callie Omega gested. Call party chairman ing brown-bag lunches. At the handwriting and document Recollections of the past: 1650- Bill Goetz at (810) 778-4171. Barret, corresponding secre- Mary Beth Gordon, a mem- end of the year, the club plans examiner. 1900." tary; and Ann Ryan, treasurer. The first general meeting a banquet and members For more information, call Members planning to invite ber of the Epsilon Epsilon will be Wednesday, Oct. 2, at chapter of Alpha Chi Omega receive awards for outstanding Peggy Brann at (810) 553-6711 guests should make reserva- 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial work. or Steve Keller at (313) 772- tions by calling the hospitality Choraliers and a representative of and will feature a ski equip- Longaberger Collector The club is part of Greater 6305. chairman at (313) 882-8232 or The Choraliers, a GroBBe ment show put on by Bavarian Detroit Camera Club Council (313) 885-4994, no later than Pointe-based women's ensem- Baskets, will discuss baskets Village. and members will have a and is a member of the Symphony noon Saturday, Sept. 14. ble, needs more voices. The chance to order them on Photographic Society of group performs at various Saturday, Sept. 14, from 2 to 4 Men's America. Women Grand Marais functions and rehearses once a p.m., at the home of Donna Potential members and visi- week. For more information, tors are invited to all meetings. The Grosse Pointe Symphony call (313) 821-2312. Weinle, 733 Loraine, in the Garden Club Women's Association will meet Questers City of Grosse Pointe. The Men's Garden Club of For more information, call (313) 824-9064. at 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, The Grand Marais chapter of Refreshments will be served Grosse Pointe will meet at 7:30 at the Lochmoor Club in Questers will meet on Friday, Pointe Garden and profits will be donated to p.m. today, Thursday, Sept. 12, Grosse Pointe Woods. Sept. 13, at the home of Epsilon Epsilon. Guests are at Brownell Middle School for Genealogical Entertainment will be provid- Camilla Kavanaugh. Each Club welcome. an annual horticultural exhibit Research ed by the Music Makers of the member will share a "treasure" The Pointe Garden Club will 'Ib RSVP or for more infor- by members. Grosse Pointe Senior Men's acquired during the summer. meet on Monday, Sept. 16, at mation, call (313) 882-2569. The speaker will be Ava The Detroit Society for Club. New officers are Jean ~lle, the home of Helen McGraw. ; Stasiak, a master MSU gar- Genea10gical Research will president; Rachel Kurti, 'first The topic will be '"The Trial G.P. Ski Club dener. Her topic will be meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. vice president, membership; Garden." ''Hostas." 14, at the Detroit Public The Grosse Pointe Ski Club Woman's Club Mary Blain, second vice presi- Library, 5201 Woodward in The Grosse Pointe Woman's will hold its annual barbecue Detroit. and line dancing party on Camera Club Club will open its season at The public is invited to the 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. Sunday, Sept. 15, at 5 p.m. on The Grosse Pointe Camera free meeting for a program, NOW PLAYINGI the terrace of the Grosse Club will meet at 7 p.m. 18, with a tea and a program at '"I'he Essence of the Ancestor: the Grosse Pointe War Pointe War Memorial. Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Brownell Handwriting Personality This is the club's annual Middle School in Room C-ll, Memorial. ProfIles to Augment Genealogy The program, by membership roundup with for a print and slide competi- and Family History information on all upcoming tion. Skinner, president ski trips and signup sheets for The club meets on the second the various trips. and fourth Tuesdays of each The cost is $16 in advance month. Some meetings include and $18 at the door. There is a a guest expert, a workshop or a choice of steak or chicken with slide program. Several SaveEnerg~ SitInFmntOf The TV

    CIJztrclJ ~f7iJd~1' presents ... Dr. Wayne Dyer

    "Our House," a home energy-efficiency show brought to }'OO by Detroit Edison, has some timely suggestions that can help yoo lower ywr energy biDs. Starting September 14th, watch "Our House," Saturdays at 6~ am. OIl WDW Channel 4. HIGHLAND FLING WEEKEND· SEPT. 14 & 15 Corosts Tom Tynan and Paula Engel offermany energy'SlVing ,.. Witness the North American Masters Caber Toss ChampionshIps pr~ for t1le home and tips tohelp preserve the environment as well as the All Sport Charity Challenge! ~~~ YoulI see all new shows on energy efficientwirIdow!;, kitchens and ,.. Fult-Contact Armored Jousting 3 Times Dally! !Jr~" ~~ interior designs, as weU as 1xIilding an energy efficient home and ,,., Continuous EntertaInment on 12 Themed Stages! CI I'#. ." Over 1000 Costumed Participants! \ cooducting your own energy audit. "Your Desires Are Searching For You· "" Over 150 Juried Craft Shoppes! \.~ Saturday, September 21 • 1:00 & 5:00 p.m. "Our HUlse" is the only show that ¢yes }'OO the ffiergy saving kn0w- .,. Plenty of Festive Food, Drynk & Fun! ~_~ how. And it's Detroit Edi!uJ's way of helping }'OO ~ eneI'RY at ywr hoose and money on }'OOI' ffiergy biDs. You can have whatever you feel is lacking in your life. Learn how to manifest them by applying the nine principles Dr. Wayne Dyer willi share with you. Advance tickets available at aU cD Supermarkets, TIckets: $35 ~HOur and participating ifI. Gasoline Stores. FOf more information. call the ChUrch of Today at (810) 758-3050 ouse lOam to 7pm Ra'n or Shine' No Pets Of Weapons please· Lo<'atedoff I·75. Exrt 106. on D,XIe Highway. one mile north ot Mt. HOlly. FREE PARKING! Dr. Dyer joins SeniOf Minister Guy Lynch on the platform Sunday, ·Our HOllo,e~Satlln.iays,630 am" WDIv. thmu@ Dc'Ccm!x>r7th Ticket P"ces Adults $1295 Children (5·12) $595· 4 and under FREEl September 22, fO!" the 9:00 & 11:00 am. services. WEEKENDS ONLY THROUGH SEPTEMBER n, 1996. Church of Today ~ ~&1irr""nr " .... f/INIC~I 1120011 MileRoad East W-'ft""I"I'rT~~ .....-- a ~1t'QIj?& Warren, M148089 7 (810) 758-3050

    ~._. ------~-~~-~-._-._- September 12, 1996 88 famil features by Madeleine Socia Grosse Pointe News Indian Guides' advanced registration is about a favorite animal or pet, activities in ''The Castle" an Tickets, available at all 1905. 'Skajuna' required. Registration is also along with your name, age, all-new special events pavilion. Ticketmaster Ticket Centers, Fathers, sons and daughters open for classes in "Creative address, phone number, school The authentic sights, sounds, are $8.50 for adults and $5.50 Earthquest are invited to the Lakeshore Gift Wrapping," "Getting on and grade to the store informa- and flavors of a quaint, 16th for children ages five to 11 and Reduction, reuse and recy- Y.M.C.A. Indian Guides' and the Internet," "Meridian tion desk by Sunday, Sept. 15. Century English village come children up to the age of five cling are the key concepts that Princesses' annual "Skajuna" Stretches," "Self Massage" and In celebration of the newest alive each weekend, from 10 enter free. The maze is located your children will learn to put introductory enrollment meet- "Teaching Parents Massage," addition to the Dr. Seuss a.m. to 7 p.m., through Sunday, on Mercury Drive at Ford into action as they tour the ing on Monday, Sept. 16 and all of which begin this week. series, Barnes & Noble invites Sept. 29. The shire of Road, one quarter mile east of interactive, environmental Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. in The Grosse Pointe War children to a "My Many Hollygrove is located one mile the Southfield Freeway in exhibition "Earthquest" at The the Lakeshore Y.M.C.A. The Memorial is located at 32 Colored Days" party on north of Mount Holly on Dixie Dearborn. For more informa- Cranbrook Institute of Science Lakeshore Y.M.C.A. is located Lakeshore, in Grosse Pointe Sunday, Sept. 15, from 6 to 7 Highway between Pontiac and tion, call1800-449-CORN. through Sunday, Sept. 15. The at 23401 Jefferson, in St. Clair Farms. For more information, p.m. Young readers and their Flint. Tickets are $12.95 for Cranbrook Institute of Science Shores. For more information, call (313) 881-7511. favorite cuddly toys are also adults and $5.95 for children Aviation History Day is open Monday through call (810) 778-5811. invited to partake in an intro- ages five to 12. Children under Aviation heritage, military Thursday from 10 8.m. to 5 Harvest Time duction to the classic charac- the age of five enter free. helicopters and a live astro- p.m., Friday and Saturday ters of children's literature Advance, discount tickets are naut will be featured at the from 10 8.m. to 10 p.m. and Painting, DraWing & All for Children's Garden during story times on available locally through Young Grosse Pointe garden- Michigan Historical Museum's Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The That Jazz Thursdav. Sept. 12. at 7 p.m. Kroger Supermarkets and par- celebration of Aviation History institute is located at 1221 N. Experience the arts with en, are invited tu tatiLe dIe and Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 11 ticipating Total gasoline stores. fruit ...and vegetables of their Day, Saturday, Sept.14, from Woodward, in Bloomfield Hills. classes in drawing, painting a.m. Barnes & Noble is located For more information, call 10 8.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is Admission is $7 for adults and and dance at the Grosse Pointe labors, Saturday, Sept. 21 from at 19221 Mack, in Grosse (810) 634-5552. 10 to 11 a.m., during a Harvest free. The Michigan Historical $4 for children ages three to 17 War Memorial. Grosse Pointe Pointe Woods. For more infor- Museum is located inside the and senior citizens 65 and artist and instructor Gabriela Feast for the Grace Adams mation, call (313) 884-5220. Harrison Children's Garden at "Amazing Maize Maze" Michigan Library and older. Children under three Moustardas debuts with Parents and children alike Historical Center at 717 W. may enter free. For more infor- "Introductory Classes . in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Admission is $1 and Renaissance Festival can explore the Lincoln- Allegan in Lansing. For more mation, call (810) 645·3200. Drawing and Painting," The 17th annual Michigan Mercury "Amazing Maize information, call (517) 373- Mondays, Sept. 16 to Oct. 21, advanced reservations are required. The Grosse Pointe Renaissance Festival continues Maze," Fridays, Saturdays and from 4 to 5 p.m. and Thesdays, with a "Highland Fling," Sundays through Sept. 29, as Sept.17 to Oct. 22, from 4 to 5 War Memorial is located at 32 Lakeshore, in Grosse Pointe Saturday, Sept. 14, and they help raise funds for cancer p.m. or 5 to 6 p.m. The course Sunday, Sept. 15. This celebra- research and patient care. The fee is $49. "Beyond the Basics Farms. For more information, call (313) 881-7511. tion of the Scottish isle fea- Lincoln-Mercury division of the of Drawing" is scheduled for tures the Red Thistle Pipe Ford Motor Company wel- Mondays, Sept. 16 to Oct. 21 Band, Highland Dancers and comes you to navigate the from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The course A Trio of Events the North American Masters world's largest maze, cut out of fee is $65. "All That Jazz," a at Barnes & Noble Caber Toss Championship. a six-acre corn field, and con· dance class for students over Attention kids ages four to Don't miss the All Sports tinue the fun with pony rides age 16 will be held on 12!Youcould win a free book of Charity Challenge on and a petting zoo. The maize is Saturdays, Sept. 14 to Oct. 26, poems by entering the Barnes Saturday! Lords and ladies of open from 9 a.m. to dusk from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & Noble's Children's Poetry all ages will enjoy a host of (approximately 7 p.m.) .. The course fee is $45 and contest. Just submit a poem Historical Society plans talk on history of car companies The Grosse Pointe Historical on Detroit, Szudarek notes. A member of the Society of wasn't. Come hear for yourself Society will feature local Over the course of nearly 400 Automotive Engineers' histori- the fascinating stories brought author and engineer Robert G. pages, Szudarek traces the his- cal committee, Szudarek says alive by Szudarek. Szudarek on Thursday, Sept. tory of Detroit auto movers and his fondness for history 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the makers. Brief historical automotive and otherwise The program is complimen- Children's Home of Detroit, accounts of the car companies, was a big help. tary to the public as the Grosse 900 Cook Road in Grosse accompanied by hundreds of '1 had, more or less for 20 Pointe Historical Society con· Pointe Woods, to discuss ''How historic auto photos, illustra- years, continually learned tinues to celebrate the 100th Detroit Became the tions and advertisements, about the subject of auto histo- anniversary of the automobile. Automotive Capital. make up the pulk of the book, ry," he explains. Given that Refreshments will be served Szudarek's lifelong love of but other topics (such as cycle background, Szudarek knew following the program. For fur- the automobile led him to cars and why Americans drive immediately what was critical ther information call (313) research and write his self· on the right side of the road) to include in the book and what 884-7010. published book in time for the are explored as well. 100th Anniversary of the Automobile. The book doesn't have an index, but names of significant "How Detroit Became the people, events and objects are Chuck Klonke Automotive Capital" tells the in bold throughout, and the story of the 105 Detroit car book is divided into an exten- has all the sports. MUSIC Tues, October 1.8:oop,M. companies that eventually sive list of chronologically- HaLL Call the Music Hall box office (313) 963-2366 became today's Big Three. It is ordered companies and topics or --~ (810) 645-6666 the firSt automotive book to identified in the table of con- See Section C .;r. ~icker.; $28.50-$43.50 • $125 With Cocktail Reception focus strictIy and specifically tents.' . .'

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    lOOKING FOR LOV E \\ O.\lI-:'.: SUM. PRETTY, BLONDE nilES LABOR DAY IS WOMAN OVERBOARD? Very loving, caring, redhead, 52. Sensual, s~rituar. witty. inlelligenl. WIll CHANGE King i'iepluno _ mermaid for ~s,~ SU·.KI:'.:G ,\\E:'.: 5'6", HJ\V pioportionale. needs OWP~. 53. enjOYS danCing. social- Aflectionate, fun-loving. spirilual ~~ea~:;::r~.. mng 0"""'1"""_ Coonfined to 111. somebody 10 share love wlth iZln ... ClJnura. palilics, filmity I work hard for a 5eeIl.. SBF, 49iSh, ~ry wriler, Of14HTlln you 1001< oI<.oyond want to play. caQ rOUlin8? NauliCal nicjtlts Ire $Ur110 GORGEOUS EYESl .go;" SOO'''9 SM. 45-55. 57' mg good com pany wiln !i~e-m iocl- woman. enJOys dancing. Seeking me flOW. don·, delay! (Swtd) !r broaden your horilons. caa new 'Very pretty, atnlel~, inlel~nt, and !r170D(exp~1191 ed, successful profess.ionaL 'If SM. for posSible relationship, 11' 3029(eml01101 rolhtrll1.n Iole<. tl'26S3!oxp9!121 humorous SWF, 39. 5'6'". frt, fun, 2407(e~9,11!)) ~114!e"P9I19) OANCE!l? LET'S GO LONELY-HEARTED living. And the RETlFlED TEACHER Itduc:ated, enjoy. waTsr sports, --"-RENCH BEAUT'i---- Dancing. and romancing. N.iI;e- OWF. 24, brOwrV'brown, mO\hf!r of ATTRACTIVE UPBEAT A""'etive S6M. 82. 8'. 21SIb •. ooH, teon is, greal conversalions. looking. fit SWM, sa8cS 1t1l'KtiYe two, seeks attractive man, age un- looking for a 98nl~man. 55·60, OWF. 47. 5'6·, blonde. worth a NIS, in great shape. aCCMt. no and rom.ar;ce. SHking educaled. lemale, 30-40, atlJril)us tor action impoltanl, 'Wtlo's no< inlO games aCltve, sweet. enJOYS talking, 90ing sense ~ humor. ~s tall DWM. a depondentl. Wide rongo of inler· SWM, 33--45. with s.milar quali- Bt1d IcNsolLire. 17302BOrtiOnate. Charm- and boaling, lOOking for tun aM near his jami~, wrth hlgh 'deals, ~~s:e~~~:'ndb~~~~ ing SWM. 40. will understand y1. olhlotic build. NIS. !IigIll in- SWF. 36. bklndeIbtve. ~ir'.o-hean· SOC131dn.nker. wrtn dlversrtled inler· active mom. honest modest car- and it works_Their new features even introduced me to let me help 'faY son Iht'ouI1l me snuc:tor, contradOf', spitil:ual, it'll. &d lady. loWs animals. sunshine, est nopeless romanl~C, enjOys ing. sens~ive. Shy, enJOYS 0UfdCX)( 11,1. LOV1I. h.ppinoIs. _uniIy IigonI. -velie. anenliw. oor'ng with _ inl...... poMIve laughter and romance. Seekil'l9 -90meone who's romant;c. good aet""ihes, dong. S'c. Seekrg ha"'ld- other advertisers who are just my type. Now that's my idea awaits ym;r call. Hugs. k=sses tilled sensitive gentleman. 32-40. WTth sense m humor Inleff!sls dlrlog some. unprefMMus. rcmanlic. with love. lau9h!8f, SWM, 8111)'10 o"luclo. Stoking SF WTth milar va~ue$, sense of humor. NIS. no out, boaling, cards, traV&llr\9 an" chrvalrlC WM, 32-40. NJS, With of finding love in the nineties. Tall: 100 Me&! me, I'm specJal, guoliCies Jr25:l6l'>oi !1!~ _ ( )\ I I~.-,.) oos, conf;denl, handsome. blue- Ol.lIOOOrs, gOOd conversation, 'lt2408leXj?9l191 .y.d geIltitman 'D'2870( .. 0 BOYfRIENO WANTEO 1-800-731-7887 WOr1oa "if

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    (jro"c Pointe Ne\\' Inlrodllctlon, ()() Kcrch~'\ ,II CATEGORIES: (jnh"l' POinte. 1\11-1X2~() h\ X-I-XO()- 197--l-l-l-l 2218 o Women Seeking Men 0 Men Seeking Women 0 Over 55 ------~ ~1I.",~l'._""'Abbreviations: M-Male__F-FemClle"""'.lI_"'"*lIB-Black W-Whlte ._.AI'I1J JeWIsh__H-HIs"""_.o"'''.'''''_c.-...-''''''''''~''''''anre A-ASIan S-Sln I~ O-Olvorr:cd P-ProfessTonill••'''''Ih_iC __CflflSfl11''',. N S .,....~Jc"l-SlTlok(;r~ .... f1m_ • .....-rr .... - .."""...,.'-,- !IIo ~IiMll' ... _ .,~ ...... , ...... & ,. ....,_~ -...... "'"'-*'" r..-...-,-,-... --. _., .....--•.-- ., .,"""•.,__ • By... -.., .. _ .. _ ..

    -,····--I~ September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News m.etro calendar 9B

    Thursday. Sepl. fee is $5. The Grosse Pointe Sept.l8, at 7:30 p.m. in ~he Wednesdays and Artists "In-Residence" at War Memorial is located at 32 $18 to $32, group and su~scrip- t2 Grosse Pointe War MemorIal. Friday at 8 p.m., Thursday at 1 Detroit Artists Lakeshore, in Grosse Pointe Admission is free. The Grosse and 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 tion rates are also avaIlable. Concerts Farms. For more information, Pointe War Memorial is located p.m. and Sunday at 1 and 5:30 Meadow Brook Theatre is Market At Caribou Coffee call (313) 881-7511. at 32 Lakeshore, in Grosse p.m. To purchase tickets by located on the campus of The Detroit Artists Mark(:,- Caribou Coffee will serve up Pointe Farms. For more infor- phone call, (810) 433-1515. For Oakland University, just off presents "In-Residence," a the great sounds of The John Grosse Pointe Ski Club mation, call (313) 881-7511 or groups of 20 or more, call (313) the 1-75 University Road exit, forum for the advance'!1cnt of in Rochester. For more infor- contemporary . MichIgan Denomme Trio on Thursday, Bar·B·Q (517) 332-1741. 965-3099. The Fox Theatre is Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. as part of located at 2211 Woodward, in mation call (810)377-3300. artists, through F~day, Sept. The snow isn't here yet but 20. The Gallery IS opened their continuing concert series. the Grosse Pointe Ski Club's Thuraclay.Sepl. downtown Detroit. For more Caribou Coffee is located at information, call (313) 983- Detroit Film Theatre Tuesday through Saturday. annual membership round-up The Detroit Film Theatre from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 17043 Kercheval in Grosse Barbecue and Line Dancing t. 6611. Village shopping (OFT) of The Detroit Institute Fridav from 11 a.m. to 8 p.~. P(lint~'s dis- PlI.ny is! Prospective and pre- OSOH "Afterglows" trict. Admission is free. For The Detroit Symphony Second City ofArts (DIA) continues its 23rd Admission is free. The DetrOIt sent members are invited to season with "Girls Town" Artists Market is locat.ed ~t more information, call (313) join in the fun at 5 p.m. on Orchestra Hall Volunteer The Summer Olympics may 417·9247. Council will debut a series of be over but the Second City- road .•6 Walchban

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    North basketbalL · 3C September 12, 1996 South tennis 4C Sports Classified 5C Or~ Pointe News m .. Knights hold off Trojans to win opener By Chuck KJonke Clarenceville. Hills didn't really expect the twice in the last three minutes ULS had ever beaten point. Sports Editor Little did Hills expect what Trojans to give up and they and each time the Knights' Clarenceville and it was the Bruenton received the University Liggett School's would happen next. didn't. defense came up with a big first opening game win in sev- Knights' "Bone Award" for his Gar)' Hills would be th" fu·l'li.to uLS received the second·half The Knights had trouble play. Jason Cooper recovered a eral years. hit on a Clarenceville runmng admit his coaching methods kickoff and Brian Bruenton moving the football in the sec- fumble at the ULS 25 with a "It was a great win for our back late in the first quarter. are a bit unorthodox. returned it 90 yards for a ond half but the punting of Jeff little more than a minute kids," the coach said. "It was a "We had seven or eight real But ~or a while last Friday, touchdown. When John Riddle Mehr kept them from having remaining. physical battle and at the end good licks to choose from for even Hills was wondering if he kicked the last of his three even worse field position than ULS attempted to run out our guys weren't going to let it the Bone," Hills srod. had gone just a little too far in extra points, Hills was really they did. the clock but there was some get away. I think we'll be in a One was a hit by Mehr right one of his motivational half- worried. Clarenceville scored on a confusion among the officials lot of games right to the end. after Bruenton's tackle. This time talks. "Here we were 10 seconds long drive to cut ULS' lead to as to the number of timeouts The kids believe they belong on time the same back fumbled "I told the kids 'if we score into the second half and I had 21-13, then the Trojans made it Clarenceville had left. the field with these teams. And and Billy Tringale recovered the fU'sttime we touch the foot. told the kids we had this game even tighter with a 30-yard "First (the referee) told us they've earned respect in the for ULS. ball in the second half we'll put in the bag," Hil~ said, chuck- touchdown run. Each time they had taken their last time- school." The Knights didn't have a this ~e awa~m Hil~ srod ling at the memory. "I turned to Clarenceville tried a two-point out. Then when we took a knee ULS opened the scoring on a turnover in the contest and after the Knights opened the (assistant) Bruce Pelto and conversion, but each time the he told us they still had one 46-yard run by Kevin Espy Hills prrosed the work of offen- Metro Conference football sea- said, 'Bruce, what have I done Trojans failed. left," Hills said. that will surely make the sive linemen Tringale, Renard son with a 21·19 victory over now?'" Clarenceville had the ball So Mehr had to punt one Knights' season highlight mm. Morey-Greer, Shaun Dillon, more time. "It was a Heisman Trophy Jason Capen and Legree. Clarenceville took over on its run," Hills said. ''It was an 'They did a great job of pass 45-yard line and on the first option to the short side and he protection," Hills said. play Jimmy Wood sacked the broke three tackles. It was a "(Quarterback Justin) quarterback for a lO·yard loss. classic run." Macksoud never got touched." On the next play, safety A.J. Clarenceville tied the game ULS hosts a strong Lutheran Stachecki intercepted a pass early in the second quarter on Westland team Friday at 4:30 and time expired with the a 30-yard run, but ULS p.m. Knights clinging to their slim regained the lead just before "They lost a tough two-point lead. the fU'Sthalf ended. game to Harper Woods in their "Stachecki was our player of William Watson raced 60 opener so they'll come in the game," Hills said. "He yards on a flanker reverse but loaded for bear," Hi~ srod. made 15 solo tackles and had was brought down a foot from five assists. He played like a the end zone. He was put in the 'They have good size and man possessed. He's such a clear on an excellent block by quick backs. It'll be a tough good tackler. He hits low with freshman Anthony Legree. test for us because they were his shoulder." On the next play, Jeff Kenzie picked to be one of the top Hills was pleased with the went in for the touchdown and teams in the league. But our victory. It was the fU'St time Riddle added his second extra kids will be ready to play." North wins where it counts

    By Chuck KJonke Conference crossover contest. tions by Steve Champine. Sports Editor "We set up a lot of short dri- Champine, who has been The only statistic that counts ves with our defense and we North's quarterback since he Photo by Bob Bruce was the most impressive one scored quickly," said North was a freshman, is playing in Making the stop for Grosse Pointe North's foot- coach Frank Sumbera. "It was the defensive secondary for the ball team. a good solid performance for an fU'St time and doing just as Grosse Pointe South'. David Jenning. (76) and a teammate bring down Notre The Norsemen managed only o~ner, but we have to get bet- well as in his other duties. He Dame'. Rick Court during Friday'. DOD-ieague football game. For complete 221 yards in total offense ter." also handles all of the details OD Notre Dame'. 14-12 victory see page 2C. against Anchor Bay in their The difference in the game Norsemen's kicking and aver- season opener last Friday, but was the six takeaways the aged 36 yards on live purits in North came away with a 28-8 Norsemen had - four fumble victory in the Macomb Area recoveries and two intercep- See NORTH., page 2C

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    511 _ §i 1- , September 12, 1996 2C s orts Grosse Pointe News Blue Devils nipped in football opener By Chuck Klonke ing to a 7-6 lead after Del Pupa Sports Editor hit the crossbar on a 2I·vard There were some encourag- field goal attempt as time ing signs in Grosse Pointe expired. South's opening game loss to Notre Dame's Dominic Notre Dame last Friday along Biondo recovered a Blue with one major concern for Devils' fumble on the South 13 coach Mike McLeod. midway through the third ''We have to do a lot of work quarter and five plays later with the offensive line - and quarterback Jason Stoicevich that's my responsibility," sneaked in from the one. Del McLeod said after the Blue Papa added the extra point. Devils dropped a 14-12 non- The Blue Devils stopped league decision to the Irish. Notre Dame at the South three ''We have only one experi- early in the fourth quarter und enced offensive lineman (Dave marched 97 yards in 16 plays Jennings) and when we lost Al to score on Ermanni's 23-yard Missant (with a broken bone in run up the middle. his arm) early in the game it Ermanni had another 23- really hurt." yard run in the drive that gave McLeod was a lot happier South a first down at the Notre with the play of his front seven Dame 33. Ermanni, who was on defense and the running of also one of the Blue Devils' Ryan Errnanni. who scored defensive standouts, finished South's second touchdown on a with 95 yards in 13 carries. 23-yard run with 2:23 left in South was forced to go for the game. two points after the touchdown The Grosse Pointe Soccer Association Salvo '86 was DiLoreto. Michael DupUis and John Dallas. In back. from "I was really encouraged and Jason Lorence was undefeated in four games to win the Under-ll Boys Divi- left, are Stephen Oney. Michael Romanelli. Seve Jensen, with the way he ran," McLeod stopped just short of the goal sion I championship at the Romeo Peach Festival tour- Bobby Clarren, Shane Davisson, coach Sam Steinhebel said. "Our other backs are kind line. nament. In the front row, from left, are Ryan SymingtOD, and mascot Cheyenne. Missing from the photo are of light for a game like this. The Blue Devils had one Nick Andrew. Matt Nelson, Matt Reynaert. Anthony Stephen Bahr and Paul Konak. ''1 also thought our sopho- more possession, but time ran more quarterback (Mike out with South deep in its own Kaselitz) did a good job for his territory. Salvo '86 takes first at Peach Festival fIrst varsity game. My assis- 'Tm proud of the way the tant coaches all did a good job kids never quit," McLeod said. It might be a rebuilding year other team," said Salvo coach pionship game with two ties - Nelson and Stephen Bahr. Paul of preparing the kids." "The biggest thing is we have for the Grosse Pointe Soccer Sam Steinhebel, who also led 0-0 against the Thunder and 1· Kossak scored the next two - Notre Dame took the open- to practice the way we want to Association Salvo '86 travel the squad to a Peach Festival 1 with the Fraser Express - the first off a corner kick by ing kickoff and marched 80 play." team, but that doesn't mean championship last year in the and a 2-1 victory against the Matt Reynaert and the second yards for a touchdown, with Senior linebacker Ben the squad's going to be an easy under-10 division. Brighton Express. after taking a pass from Rick Court going the final 14 Reynolds had an outstanding touch for its opponents. The championship was made The Salvo followed its tour- Romanelli. yards on a draw play. Chris Del game for South, while newcom- The Salvo was undefeated in even more impressive by the nament success with a 6-0 vic- Reynaert and Jensen teamed Papa kicked the extra point. er Thatcher Sloan and senior four games as it took fIrst place fact the tournament was tory over the Clarkston up to score the second-half South got a break late in the Chris Campbell also had solid in the boys under-ll Division I played in 90-degree heat and Renegades in the team's regu- goals. Reynaert scored off a first quarter when Dave defensive efforts. at the Romeo Peach Festival the Salvo had only 12 players. lar-season opener. pass frQm Jensen, then Jensen Kazma blocked a Notre Dame The Blue Devils host soccer tournament. Defenders Michael Grosse Pointe scored four completed the scoring when he punt and the Blue Devils took Sterling Heights Friday at 6:45 Bobby Clarren, Matt Nelson Romanelli, Ryan Symington, goals midway through the first converted a long pass from over on the Irish 36. But a p.m. in a Macomb Area and Michael Dupuis scored the Severin Jensen and Stephen half, then added the final two Reynaert. holding penalty and an inter- Conference crossover game. goals as the Salvo beat the Oney played well during the during a minute span of the DiLoreto posted the shutout ception quickly ended the Rochester Thunder 3-1 in the tournament and goalkeeper second half. with strong defensive support threat. North golfers win championship game. Anthony DiLoreto also turned Clarren scored the Salvo's from Oney, Symington and Dave Bilbrey recovered a ''We played exceptionally in an excellent performance. first two goals as a result of John Dallas. Shane Dallas and Notre Dame fumble at the Grosse Pointe North's golf good defense and outshot the The Salvo reached the cham- fine passing by Nick Andrew, Dupuis also played well. Irish 41 and eight plays later, team opened the Macomb Area Kaselitz hit Kazma in the cor- Conference season last week ner of the end zone for a touch- with a 168-171 victory ove" Red Barons beat Hornets in varsity opener down. A key play in the drive Stevenson. was a 16-yard run by Ermanni Rory Cleary and Bryan Grosse Pointe Red' Barons'; 'ended the .game with a quar- . Zach Schmitt had a 40-yard on third and eight from the Dinvemo each shot 41s to lead Daniel Lindeman and Bradley Irish 30. quarterback KC. Cleary threw terback sack. u run for the Red Barons to set Glenn were the defensive lead- the Norsemen. two touchdown passes· to The Red Barons junior varsi- up Zach Hacias' touchdown. South's extra point attempt ers for the freshmen. Junior varsity players Dave Chandon Waller to lead the ty dropped a 14-0 decision Blocking backs Drew Bedan was wide and Notre Dame The Red Barons will host the Stavale and Paul Kaye each Red Barons varsity to a 27-7 despite the passing of quarter- and Schmitt did a good job dur- came out of the flI'St half cling- carded 42. Oak Park Trojans Sunday at 1 victory over the St. Clair back Danny Keogh, who had ing the drive. p.m. at Grosse Pointe North. Shores Green Hornets in an completions of 13 and nine Ryan Fradneck, Jason Gula, East Suburban Football yards to Chris Gray. Sam Titterington, Jack League game. Kyle Hacias ran well behind Watson, Chris Schwartz and North ------Waller's touchdown recep- lead blocker Andrew Shanley. Stephen Johnson did a good job From page IC Mike Benedettini and Nick tions covered 34 and 42 yards. Boomer Urisko, A.J. blocking on the offensive line. the opener. Fuga, played well," Sumbera Cleary also completed several Staniszewski, Ian North and Scott Hobart, Vinnie Panizzi, North opened the scoring said. "Anchor Bay didn't try to passes to Ron Pearsons. Tim Kaselitz also blocked well late in the first quarter after run anything inside against Mike O'Neil scored on a two- in the offensive line. I ~•••iiii. linebacker Blake Muccioli them. They were running yard run and Matt Jarboe Mike Monohan forced a recovered a Tars fumble on the sweeps all the time. That's scored on a four-yarder. Jack fumble and led the defensive Anchor Bay 32. Three plays why our backs had so many Tocco ran for an extra point. effort that blanked the Green later, Leonard Harris scored tackles." Jim Brosnan did a good job of Hornets in the second half. the first of his three touch- filling in on the offensive line, Matt Stemer, Nicholas downs on an eight-yard run. Sumbera was also happy which blocked well. Mark Boehmke and Jason Kline also Chris Morkut also had a 23- with the play of the special Peppler, Joe Frazzitta and played well. yard run in the short drive. teams. Matt Santora had solid defen- The freshman squad lost 12- Champine kicked the flI'St of sive performances, while 'Ibcco 6. his three extra points to give "We had good punt and the Norsemen a 7-0 lead. kickoff coverage and Anchor Bay fumbled again Champine had four excellent on its next possession and punts among his five," the North's Mike Schomak recov- coach said. ered at the Tars' 31. It was North visits Port Huron another three-play march with Northern Saturday at 1 p.m. South Harris scoring on a I5-yard The Huskies are led by vet- run. eran quarterback Matt The Norsemen boosted their Schock and receiver Ken lead to 21-0 after Champine's High Nelson and running back first interception, which he Dave Stroh. Present this coupon for, returned 11 yards to the "Their quarterback is a lot One complimentary Hal Dog Anchor Bay 35. Moments later, bigger than the little guy at Champine hit Joe Ellis with a Anchor Bay and we have to 31-yard scoring strike. make sure we keep him Varsity Football Anchor Bay got its only inside," Sumbera said. From GP South Concession Stand touchdown in the third quarter "They've beaten us the last on a 20-play drive that ended two times. We don't want Valid for ANY Varsity Football Game with an 18-yard pass from them to get the feather Except 9/28196 Chris Kimble to Ron Bocock. again." SfXJnSOred Dy the GRIDIRON CLUB Kimble also ran for the two- F!Yffian and the point conversion. ''We have to tighten the 15007 ChJlle"olx defense and not allow any GIOS;" POJn!f PJlk Tigers vs. Ripken more 20-play drives," Sumbera said. ''Three times they had third down and long and the Onol~ yardage and each time they just made the first down by half a yard." Fridav SejJtel1lber /3 7:05jJm North got that touchdown l4-iY¢id:i "fiP_ii' 'i.''''. Satui'da)' back in the fourth quarter S.at!!r.~M.Se~!e!llb1r 14th SejJtelllber 14 7:05/Jln when Champine picked off a 12:00 p.m. Marvland @ Virginia paSHand returned it 29 yards Sunda.)'· SejJtelllber 15 1:/5 jJnl Northern Illinois @ Penn Slale Nfl ",'[[K 3 to the Anchor Bay 11. Two East Carolina @ Wesl Virginia piays later, Harris scored on 3:30 p.m. Michigan (,:(,Colorado an II-yard run. Northwestern 'C;O Duke SEPTEMBER 15 BYU @ Washington II" '1'11'•• ,,,,,, ,'. Nick Aubrey had seven solo Iowa State (m Inwa 7:00 p.m. 8all Slate @ Minnesota tackles among his 12 stops for ~izona @ New England.! ~.m. IlIdiaaaJ)fis @ DlIIas, • ~... p. :\orth, while Mike 01lIelJtJeYi~.lI ~G.al)le$ Baf!imGre @ Houston. Ip.m. bcksotTrilt@ 0_ • , ... -~-- Ciaramitaro also had 12 tack- Ylrqinia Ttell' Bostllll CllileOt 1130 Oregon Stale' SolIlhern Ga' 630 Ottro~ @ Phitadelpbia, I p.m. Kans.JS City@ Suttle, 4 , •. les. including five solos. Aubam· MiSSiSSippi 1230 Georgia' Sou'~ Carol,na 730 Minnesota @ Chi~, I p., Washington @ N.Y. Ciants, 4 , ... For tickets call 77£"X&'f~.cl57g~ Mllecioh had six solos and six Purdlle'NWe Dame 230 Kansas' TCU 900 New Orleans @ Cincilllllti, I p,lI1. Tampa 8ay@ Denver, 8 p.m, lH;sists. Jesse Thibodeau also Sl\'101'lOfi$Yilie 3,00 Illinois' Arillllla 10:05 had a fumble recovery for the Vander1litt • AJahml 6:00 I N.Y. 1ft! @ Miami. Ip.m. N()rSf~men. ~ Diego @ Gmn Bay.I p.AI. "Our defensive tackles, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News 3(; &

    By Chuck K10nke aspect of soccer and it's rough the tie with about 12 minutes scoriug I(Jr ULS five minutes Sports Editor on the goalkeeper." left in the game. into the game. University Liggett School The loss to Roeper sent ULS 'We were pushing everybody A Cadillac player kicked the soccer coach David Backhurst into the consolation game with up in hopes of getting the win- ball into his own net to give the is singing a familiar refrain Southfield Christian. The ning goal," Backhurst said. Knights a 2-0 lead. these days. Eagles had lost 1-0 to Notre Roeper beat Notre Dame 3-0 "Cenko worked a 'dummy "We're looking for scoring Dame on a comer kick in their in the championship game. play' and had their player so again," Backhurst said after semifinal game. ULS opened the season with confused he kicked the ball the Knights split their fll'st ULS opened the scoring two a 3-0 victory ov(!r Cadillac. into his own net," Backhurst four games. "The defense looks minutes into the contest on a Freshman goalie Dall Ferrill snid. strong but we've got to get goal by Ralph Harik, assisted turned away six shots to post Ki"iI then set up Peter goals from somebody. We're by Steve Gotfredson. the shutout in hi" fi.~,'!..':!~c'it)' B!~gl"", ..r f"r the final ULS still in the experimental Southfield Christian tied the game. goaL stage." game on a penalty kick late in "He's the first freshman The Knights used some long- ULS' lack of scoring was the fIrst half. we've started in goal sinc(, distance accuracy to beat never more apparent than last ULS had to play most of the 1980," Backhurst said. "He's Mount Clemens 5-2. weekend when the Knights fin- game a player short after going to be a good one and we ULS built II 3-0 halftime lead ished fourth in their four-team defender Ian Fines received a have a fine defense in front of on gon),; by Birgbauer, Kish tournament. red card on a controversial him." and Fines. All three were shots "We finished last, but I still elbowing call. The Knights In addition to Gressman, from 30 yards or more. Kish think we were the strongest were also without sweeper who was an All-State sell,ction and Sergei Lie had assists. team," Backhurst said. "I'd like Mike Gressman, who suffered last year, and Fines, the veter- Thl' Knights added two more the chance to play the teams a 12-stitch cut on his chin in an defense corps includes goals in the second half. Jason again that beat us." the Roeper game. juniors Matt Nowak and Brad Camphell scored in the first The Knights dominated their Once again the Knights dom- Cenko. minutp of the second half and opening match with Bloomfield inated the fmt half, outshoot- Sophomore Jonathan Kish, Campbell then set up Berc Hills Roeper, outshooting the ing the Eagles 14-10. who moved from defense to Barkhurst for the final ULS Roughriders 21·5 in the fll'St Southfield Christian broke center-midfield, opened the tally Oil a nice give-and-go play. half and 34-15 for the game but the contest was scoreless after regulation. North hopes history repeats Because it was getting dark, the team went immediately to a shootout and Roeper made all By Chuck K10nke Wilson said. ''The times were Smyly, Shah and Hirt took four of its penalty kicks while Sports Editor atrocious." serond through fourth place ULS made only two of its four Pat Wilson wouldn't mind North had three medalists. but the Falcons grabbed the Photo by Thea L. Walker shots. seeing history repeat itself Sachin Shah was 10th, Tom fifth through eighth spots to Grosse Pointe North's Michelle Champine drives to the "That was our fll'St shootout after his Grosse Pointe North Smyly 11th and Chris Hirt clinch t.hevictory. basket despite the defensive efforts of a Detroit Country in 10 years," Backhurst said. boys cross country team's per- 32nd. Mikula, who transferred Day player. "I'm not fond of shootouts. It formance in last weekend's Wilson was also pleased with from East Lansing, was takes away from the team Muskrat Invitational at the efforts of Ted Huebner, North's fourth runner, followed Algonac. Mike Novitke, Matt Mikula by Kettel, Chadi Haurani and "We imished flfth among the and Bob Kettel. Novitke. Practice habits hurt Norsemen teams that will be in our "Mikula ran close to 200 regional, the same as last "Novitke has been a pleasant miles in training this summer By Chuck Klonke ond quarter the Norsemen did- Southwestern by 15 points in year," Wuson said after the surprise so far," Wilson said. with East Lansing," Wilson Sports Editor n't score again until a jumper the fll'St half but came back to Norsemen wound up tied for "He came out last year to get said. For years coaches have by Claire Kotwick in the fIrst win on Peters' basket at the eighth overall with Grosse better for track but never came 'We have a lot of room to talked about teams "playing minute of the third period. buzzer. Pointe South. close to getting in our top grow, but we're not too far off like they practice." By that time Country Day "Country Day isn't as quick "Last year we caught all of group. He worked hard during from where we were last year If Grosse Pointe North's had a 25-13 lead. The as Southwestern but they're them except Cousino in the the summer and now he's a at this time. We have a lot of Gary Bennett didn't subscnbe Yellowjackets extended the more patient with the ball," regional. I wouldn't mind see- better cross country runner young kids." to that theory before, he cer- margin to 14 points early in the Bennett said. 'They did things ing that kind of improvement than sprinter." One of those young runners tainly does now. second half. more efficiently and got back again this year." I, is freshman Jeff Anderson, whe His girls basketball team Thomas went to the bench under control when we made V(tlson discounted the times Two freshmen, Eddie Brink had an excellent meet against hasn't played up to its poten- with her fourth foul with 5 1/2 the run at them. They're well- that were turned in last week- and Scott Serilla, also posted Ford II. tial in its first two games and minutes remaining in the third coached. They handled our end, but he was pleased with good times at Algonac. "He ran a 22.36 on our hill Bennett is convinced it's quarter. North took advantage pressure well." several performances in the North opened the season (course)," Wilson said. "Smyly because of the Norsemen's of her absence to go on a 19-8 Peters led North with 12 meet. with a 27-30 loss to Ford IIin a is the only freshman who's run practice habits. run that cut Country Day's points and also had six steals. "They ran in a steady rain so Macomb Area Conference that fast on our course this ! "The girls are working hard lead to 37-34 with just under Kotwick had nine points, seven the course was just slop," crossover meet. eady in the season." \, in the games. I have no com- four minutes left. steals and four assists, while plaints there. But we don't "I thought we were going to Lindsay Simmon grabbed 11 \ practice hard enough and it's win when we cut it to three and rebounds and scored eight being reflected in our games," we probably would have if we points, Bennett said after last had all come together as a Katie Blazewski, another Thursday's 49-39 loss to team," Bennett said. "But with- sophomore, scored 14 points for Detroit Country Day. out the willingness to work Country Day. "We lose our poise in the hard in practice, you don't games because we don't face develop that feeling that every- the same kind of pressure in one's in this together." Captains practice. It's hard to respond A fastbreak layup by Jenny when you're not in shape." Pagel pulled the Norsemen Ski Clothing & Outerwear Sale Country Day outrebounded within three points but the selected the Norsemen 35-19 with Yellowjackets' Thomas put sophomore Jennifer Thomas, back an offensive rebound, was who scored a game-high 23 fouled and made the free at North 50%Off points, pulling down 12 of throw. Half a minute later Angelique Wierzbicki was them. Thomas hit two more free named captain and Bruce Robb "She's a good player," throws to boost Country Day's co-captain of Grosse Pointe Bennett said. "She got a lot of margin to 42-34. North never North's football cheerleading her points on offensive got closer than six points the squad. rebounds. Fatigue was one of rest of the way. Rebecca Dallaire is a third the reasons we didn't do better Yellowjackets coach Frank senior on the North team. on the boards. We were too Orlando doesn't know if his Coming up from the junior tired to block them out. It all team will make a return trip to varsity are Lela Stratton, Amy goes with the approach to prac- the state title game, but he was Kohl, Lisa Gavin, Erica tice." happy with its performance. Verneri, Erin Drouillard, Patty The Yellowjackets, who won "We're real young," Orlando Hillakas and Kendra Ionetz. the state Class C champi- said. "We have some talent, but Chrissy Taylor made the jump onship last season, took a 12-11 we need experience. I think from the freshman team. lead at the end of the fIrst these kids will be OK It was Nancy Neal returns as varsi- quarter on a layup by Thomas. good for them to play against ty head coach. Former varsity After North regained the lead North's defense." cheerleader Karen Powers on a jumper by Molly Peters on In North's opener, the coaches the junior varsity with the first possession of the sec- Norsemen trailed Detroit Melissa Deverna.

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    - '....-!' - - ...... - - -.....- September 12, 1996 ___4C Sports Grosse Pointe News South wins again at Algonac nteet Grosse Pointe South's girls deep in mud. cross country team opened the The Blue Devils had two season with a first· place finish other runners in the top 10 as at the Algonac Muskrat freshman Heidi Crowley was Invitational. sixth and sophomore Katie The Blue Devils led the 15- Kraft finished 10th. Janel team field with 52 points, fol· Zuidema, Chris Littmann and lowed by Port Huron Northern Sara Crowe rounded out 59 and Ford II 64. South's top seven. This is the eighth consecu- South was just as strong in tive year ~\lth hA!"opE-oed the the junior varsity race. Se\'enty season with a victory at the Blue Devils braved the weath- Algonac meet. er conditions and Dara South junior Jonnie Vasse O'Byrne, Beth Auti and Erin was first overall, just ahead of Smialek fmished 1-2-3. teammate Kate Crowley. The Saturday, South defends its race was run during a steady title in the De La Salle rain and at some points the Invitational at Stony Creek 5,OOO-metercourse was ankle- Metropark.

    ULS takes second The Grone Pointe Soccer Association Dragons '87 won Keenmaekers and caitlin Bennett. Kneeling. from left, the Under-lO Girls Division n at the recent Romeo Peach are Kiera Corbin, Jordan McDroy. caroline Hartm.aDIl, Festival tournament. The Dragons won aU four of their Allison Janel and Erica Coates. Standing. from left, are in own tournament games by shutouts, including a 1-0 win over the Megan Warren, Erin Deane, Lauren Jesntg and Julie West. Northville Sting In the championship match. Sitting In Not pictured is Brooke Ziehr. By Chuck Klonke matches, while Melissa Berger front, from left, are Kelly Ritter, Andrea savage, Chrissie Sports Editor and Amy Silverston won one Aggressiveness paid off in a match at No.4 doubles. big way for University Liggett Earlier, ULS played its flrst Dragons' debut is a winning one in Romeo School's No. 2 doubles team match on its new tennis courts last weekend. and hosted Port Huron The Grosse Pointe Soccer Warren and Dan Deane, won Stephanie Roehl and Allison lowed with a 1-0 win over the three assists, while McIlroy Northern, which is one of the Association Dragons '87 soccer all four of its games by Troy Attack and a pair of victo- notched five goals and two Ricci were one of three flight top-ranked teams in Class A team is going to be hard- shutouts to win the Under-IO ries against the Northville assists. Hartmann collected winners for the Knights as The Knights dropped a 5-3 pressed to come up with an Girls Division II champi- Sting 4-0 and 1-0. three goals and an assist in the they fInished second in their decision to the Huskies, but encore after its debut at the onship. tournament, while Deane had annual ULS Invitational. Killen and Wattrick won their Romeo Peach Festival tourna- The title run began with an The 1-0 win over Northville two assists, Andrea Savage a "They're really working well singles matches and Berger ment last week. 8-0 victory over the Pointe came in the championship goal and Bennett one assist. together," said coach Chuck and Silverston won a third-set The newly-formed team Girls Soccer Association game. Caroline Hartmann Wright. 'They stepped it up tie-breaker at No.4 doubles. coached by Mike McIlroy, Jim Mustangs '88. The Dragons fol- and showed great aggressive- scored the goal offa corner kick The Dragons ran their by Jordan Mcllroy. ness. Our other doubles teams shutout string to fIve games by should be that aggressive." beating the Rochester Flawless goaltending by Roehl and Ricci beat East South netters need more work Lightning 3-0 in the regular- Brooke Ziehr, Chrissie Grand Rapids 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 to season opener. take the flight championship. By Chuck K10nke lost a three-set match to ULS. match. Keersmaekers, McIlroy and McIlroy scored on a penalty Megan Warren was supported ULS also won the flrst two Sports Editor Kristin was nervous in her fIrst Leslie Harrell won at second kick, Hartmann scored off a by the excellent defense of singles flights behind Leah A lengthy layoff might have set and then settled down and singles, while Meryl Pankhurst corner kick by Warren and Allison Jones, Lauren Jesnig, Killen and Kim Wattrick. left Grosse Pointe South's girls played well. She has a strong and Farkas were also winners Warren tallied on a breakaway. Kelly Ritter, Keersmaekers, The Knights collected points tennis team a bit rusty:for its mental game." at third and fourth singles, Other key offensive players appearance at,the University Earlier, South played a 4-4 respectively. Ziehr, Julie West and Kiera were Bennett, Coates and in seven of the eight flights to Corbin. finish with 15 points. East Liggett SchoblJ Imd.tational tie with Ann Arbor Pioneer. Deane. Grand Rapids won the other tournament. ''',)2", Meryl Pankhurst and Farkas Dana Mertz and Lauren Strong defensive work was Erin Deane, Caitlin Bennett five flights to wind up with 21 "We hadn't played for eig}J.t won their singles matches, Pankhurst won No. 1 doubles, turned in by Corbin, Jesnig, days and we came out a litt~ while Hollidge and Mansfield Tracy Summers and Brand and Erica Coates were stand- Jones, Ritter, Savage, West points. Grosse Pointe South outs in the midfield. was third with nine points and flat," said Blue Devils coach and the fourth doubles team of won their second doubles and Ziehr. Keersmaekers and Grosse Pointe North had three. Mark Sobieralski. "Both tJlQS, Anne Morris and Alicia Siefer match and Reagan and Andrea Savage shared the shutout Warren led the Dragons' "We played well as.a whole," ~, ~.~t, ,G~and fWpids, wlid were also victori~us. Hutting won at No.4 doubles. with Savage making an out· Wright said. ."Baste Grand;, fimshed . .allead ~.ua.. "bado-"-~_.Blue DeVlls were run- scoring with five goals and standing save at the goal line. Rapids is a flne team, but we played since we did.... " : ,', •. "ners-up in two early-season battled hard the entire two-day Despite finishing ~ird lournaments at Flint Carman- tournament:' among the four teams in the Ainsworth and Troy. Ann Clark won two of her tournament, Sobieralski had Ann Arbor Huron won the three matches at No.3 singles some encouraging pen or- Flint tournament, but South and Christina Dney won once mances from his players. had a pair of flight champions at No.4 singles. Senior Esther Farkas won in Hollidge and Mansfield at ULS' flrst doubles team of her first two matches at fourth No. 3 doubles and Kirsten Brooke Wright and Kendall singles before losing to an East Brand and Siefer at No.4 dou- Wrigley won two of their three Grand Rapids player. 6-3, 6-4. bles. Farkas improved her season South finished second to record to 8·3. Port Huron Northern in the Ridder leads South's third doubles team of Troy tournament. Katie Hollidge and Jennifer "We finished three points ULS to win Mansfield beat their opponents ahead of Ann Arbor Huron in from ULS and Grosse Pointe that tournament," Sobieralski Senior Blair Ridder led North before losing 7-6, 6-4 to said. University Liggett School's golf East Grand Rapids. The two Ann Richard won second team to a 174-182 victory over wins improved the team's doubles and Morris and Siefer Notre Dame in its season open- record to 9-2. won the fourth doubles flight. er. Sobieralski was also "Richard has been a bright The victory also featured a impressed with the penor- spot for us so far," Sobieralski sparkling varsity debut by mance of senior Kristin said. "She's 7-4 and has played freshman Bo Brink. Reagan, who filled in for the No. 1 singles in a couple of injured Meryl Pankhurst at matches. She beat a girl from After beating Notre Dame, No.3 singles. Port Huron Northern in the the Knights dropped matches "I called Kristin Friday night championship match." to Detroit Country Day and and asked her if she could play HoUidge and Mansfield Southfield Christian. Christian on Saturday," Sobieralski said. advanced to the finals before had a score of 160. John "She said, 'I can play. What losing to Port Huron Staniszewski, Paul Huebner, doubles team do you want me Northern's third doubles team Christian Auty, Andy Adamo on?' I told her she was playing and Farkas lost in the fInals at and Tim French have also post· third singles. What an effort No.4 singles. ed good scores for the Knights she gave. She beat a girl from South rolled to a 7·1 victory in their early matches. North 2-6. 6-2, 6-4 and then over Troy in a non-league dual

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    i200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 201 HElP WANTED 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL BABYSITTER ASSISTANT CAREGIVER! companion LOOKING for a second in- GENERAL MANAGER for 82 year old woman, TRAINABLE, position at FULL time child care for The Detroit Club is seek- 10 MileJ Harper area. 24 come? Home based downtown lodging es- inlant and 2 schaal age ing a qualified, energetic hour shlfls. Non. business opportunities tablishment. Front desk children. Light house· person to share in the smoker. 313-823-4613. available. Call Jeffrey personnel position. keepi ng. Good pay, significant responsibility Kachman, 810- 792- Dealing with public, part pleasant atmosphere. of day to day operation CASHIER needed- part 2032 and full lime needed, Reliable transportation, of this grand old club lo- timel full lime. Great for Retiree ok, bring refer- references, non-smoker cated at the corner of college stUdents. Apply ences, apply in person, 313-885-2332. Cass and Fort Streets in person: Mack & Mo. no phone calls since 1892. Exclltng sal- ross Amoco, 19100 accepted. 7am- 3pm GROSSE Pointe Couple Mack. ary and incentive pack- daily, 1316 E. Jefferson looking for experienced energetic creative care- age. Call 313-963·8600 CASHIERSI money ex· Avenue, 3 blocks east of giver to assist with 3 lor an application, or fax change. Full & part time. Renaissancp Center; year old boy & :, month resume to 313-963- Weekends & nights Im- see mOl1ager on duty. old girl. 30 hours a 8836. mediate openings. Must VALET Parkers needed, week, flexible schedule. be flexible. Apply in per- BANK TELLERS days & nights. 810-751- References required. son: Annex Duty Free, One of Michigan's leading 5689 Please call (313)881- 3400 West Lafayette, savings institutions has 5416 WAITRESS '....::~:cd. Expo Immediate opel1lngs for 8.::: .:.:~.3 ~3963-0022. rience or willing to train K E RB y"---:-k-:-in-d:-e-r'ga rt ner PART TIME tellers (20 Afternoons. Call 313- hours) at the following needs TLC Wednesday 885·1481. locations: & Thursday afternoons. Grosse Pointe· 633 Notre WAITSTAFF position Must be cheerful & ac- tivel (313)884-0987, Dame, near Kercheval available, Will train. Blue :-:-=-=c::-:-~--:-:-:---.,... Harper Woods- 19601 Pointe Restaurant. Ap- MATURE babysitter need· Vernier, at Beaconsfield ply in person: 17131 E. ed. Our home. 2 chilo S1.Clair Shores- 21800 Warren. dren, Monday, Wednes- Mack., near 51. Joan WAITSTAFF- part time, day, Friday; 7:30am· Candidates may apply in day & night. Delivery 4pm. Now· June. No person at any branch of- *: driver, part time, nights. other children. (313}882- fice, M·F, between 2224. 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 Golde n Dragon, 313- :-:-:--:-:--:-:-:::-:::-:-c=-:~:-:::-- 882-6666. p.m.(7:oo p.m. Friday). MOM AND DAD WORK You may also apply at WOMAN needed to care EVENINGS Can you? the First Federal Build- for elderly woman, live- Needed, experienced ing, corner of Woodward in, exchange for room & child care giver in my and Michigan, Human board. Minimum salary. home for 3. 2 months, 3 Resources Dept., 5th 810-771-1809 years,S years. Friday, floor, between 10:00 Saturday, Sunday, Mon· a.m. and 2:00 p. m. day, 3pm- 12:30am. It is the policy of First Fed· Must have reliable trans· eral to conduct pre-em· portation and ployment drug testing. references. Salary with E.O.E. paid vacation, starting 9/16/96. (313)882'9877 FUND raising program as- leave message. sistant. Organize outgo- MORNING helper. 7:15AM ing and professional in- Friendly'S Restaurant - SAM, two days a week. dividual to assistant on 18480 Mack Ave Drive 2 children to fast moving program. Grosse Pointe Farms, MI school. Pay well. 313- Must be able to handle 48236 331-5402. multiple tasks and pre- 313-882-2600 Immediate positions sentations. Part time 20- MOTHER'S helper! baby· sitter. 1 weekday eve- available. No experience 30! week, possibly lead· We are hiring servers for ning, 1 weekend day. necessary, training pro· ing to full time. Must all Shifts, benefits in- =-:-0-:-:==-:-=-=-:=,.----- Own transportation, Stu- vided. Great resume ex· have computer skills- :-::-:-:-:::-::---::-c:-:::-::::------elude: perience. $10.25 to start. Windows. Send resume dents welcome, 313- to: 21617 Harper, St. • Paid Birthdays B85- 810-792-2400 Clair Shores, MI 48080 • Yearly Bonus 7616 COOK & waitress for eve- GARDENER wanted tak.- • Fixed Schedules NEED someone Monday nings. Cache Cafe, 313- ing care of flower beds .,...,.-~::-:-=-=-::-:-~--- • Family Discounts thru Friday in my Grosse Pointe home, 3 p.m. to 331-2233. and pulling weeds. A.M. Shift 6 p.m. Own transportation '(-3-t3}886'6262 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. COOK position. Monday needed. (313}882-7619 P.M. Shift through Friday. Days. GRILL cooks, up to $8. after 6:30. Rabaut's Cafe, 18536 E. per hour. will train. 4:30 p.m.· 11:30 p.m. Warren, near Mack. 886- Apply: Irish Coffee Bar RELIABLE, energetic, ex· 3370. and Grill, 18666 Mack NOW hiring! Experienced perienced to care for our Ave. $ coffee shop personnel 201 HELP WANTED two children before and COOKS & dishwasher, ex- . management positions BABYSITTER after school. Shopping & perienced, day shift. Ap- GROCERY/, producel open. Full and part time housecleaning also ply: T. J's Cafe. 19524 • stock! meat. Will train. AFTER school care for 9 counter staff needed. Al- available. Flexible. Will Kelly. 313-526-8889. Apply, Farms Market, and 11 year old boys in so, opening lor full time consider splitting job. 355 Fisher Rd. 313-882- our home. 3:30 to 6:30, COUNTER person want~d 5100. cashiers, hosts. 313-961· Need safe car. Excellent four- five days a week. compensation. 313-882- fo r sal es and stoc k In ==-=-==-"=-:_-::,.----:-_ 1243. Tuesday-Sunday, Must have own trans- basket department, part GROSSE Pointe Tanning 10 to 3pm 1862. portation. Great opportu· time and Saturdays. Salon looking to expand OPPORTUNITY awaits nity for college student. RESPONSIBLE loving Sharon (313)567-1173 on services. Experi- you! Join in the success 313-331-0654. adult wanted to care for enced nail technician, ;-:-:=-:-::=:;-;-:::--;:-~-~-- COUNTER Person! Cus- of "Partylite", a fast child our home week· hair stylist or facialist. BABYSITTER needed 5 tomer Service- Busy grOWing direct sales days. (313)885·7171. Please call. 313-882- days per week. Immedi· ==:--::-:-,...,,-...,...- .,...--_ Printing Company needs company. Quality can- 5250 ate position. Please call SEEKING in home sitter a friendly, people person ----"'"7----- dies and accessories. 313-640·8889. for 3 children ages 2, 5 that can handle many Unlimited, self paced in- & 7. Mature, energetic, tasks. Full time. Monday come. No investments. BABYSITTER: Monday- loving & good referen- thru Friday. Immediate CHIMNEY* Call 810-465·7205 Friday 3:30- 5:00. Own ces for 2 days a week. opening. Computer ex- transportation. ,313- OPTICIAN: experienced Call 313-886-1371 perience helpful. Apply SWEEPS 882-5427, after 5. only. Grosse Pointe in person Friday, Sep· Be your own boss Full timeJ Great pay area. CARING adult needed to tember 13, Print Xpress, provide day care for 3 20373 Mack, Grosse Truck and ladder needed. year old in my home, 3- Pointe Woods or call Gas allowancel Will train LITTLE Italy's Pizza needs 4 days, 8:00 a.m.- 5:15 313·886-6850 for ap- Year 'round work phone person, pizza p.m. Non-smoker, refer- pointment (810)772-8470 SALES position available makers, delivery drivers. at women's upscale ences, transportation. Call 810-469·2935, 313- boutique. Experience 313-881-4669. 526-0300. helpful, but not necessa- ry. Call for appointment. THINKING OF A 881-7020 CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? PART time office help. There has never been a CALL for your free packet Flexible hours, 1 or 2 better time to get into Become successful at days week. 313-526· real estate. We continue being your own boss!! 4139 to grow and are now hir- Great earnings, $2,000. ing new and experi· monthly. 1-800-831- PART TIME OR enced salespeople. 3340, 9 to 5pm SEMI RETIRED We offer the highest quali- 202 HELP WANTED CLERICAL CAREER POSITIONS Harper Woods Family ty training, great income AVAILABLE Business (Est. 1968). potential, a flexible CLERK- typist, must have Experienced people need- Seeking dependable schedule and a great excellent typing skills, persons with good ed for long and short LOOKING for a support staft. For a con- knowledge of Word phone skills, Oversee ENERGETIC gal for occa- term assignments. Tern· new career? fidential interview call: Perfect for Windows, for our order dept. 5p.m- Jody Green at sional evenings. Perfect porary to permanent. Call and see if you quality Grosse Pointe office. 9:30 p.m. dailyl 9a.m.- 3 Coldwell-Banker for High School or Col· Legal & Executive to earn $50,000, We Send resume to box p.m. Saturday. Very Schweitzer at lege. 313-881-2716 Secretaries JOIN our team as a resi- have the systems and 04020, cia Grosse generous pay plan. 1-800-652-0005 Word Processors dent assitant on our Alz- the schooling to make Pointe News & Connec- Leave message' Mr. INFANT Day Care provid- Data Entry Clerks heimer's unit. Part time your dreams come true. tion, 96 Kercheval, Roy 313-886-1763. WE'RE GROWING er needed immediately. Receptionists 45 w.p.m. afternoons and cantin· Call J.P. Fountain at Grosse Pointe Farms, Employees needed for De- Part or full time, experi- M148236. Pleasant Working gent poSitions available. 313-886-5800. STOCK person. Must be troit's newest cigar store ence in Childcare & First- Atmosphere Evangelical Home. Ster- Coldwell Banker CADIEUX Cafe hiring wait- 18. Apply within: Alger and lounge. Apply in Aid. Non smoker, excel- RUTH PARADISE TEMPS ling Heights. Call Schweitzer staft, hostess. Apply at: Deli & Liquor, 17320 person. 21425 Mack lent references 964-0640 (810}247·4700 x331 Grosse Pointe Farms. 4300 Cadieux, Detroit. Mack. Ave., St. Clair Shores essenhal 313-417-0684 313-882'8560. 202 HELP WANTED CLERICAL 202 HElP WANTED CLERICAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HELP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANTED GENlRAL 200 HELP WANTED GEN£RAL 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

    ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT SALES OPPORTUNITY CLASSIFIED SALES Part time employment· qualified candidates must pos- sess excellent communication and general office 'EARN EXTRA CASH Immediate opening available for REPRESENTATIVE skills. PC knowledge in word processing and BY individual with sales skills in Wanted for Local Newspaper spreadsheets desirable. Flexible hours. Fax resume DELIVERING JUST ONCE A WEEK to 313-577-5500 or send resume to: newspaper advertising. AND If you ... Must have a winning personality and Wayne State University NO COLLECTING INVOLVED · Have basic Computer Skills Computing and Information Technology presentation skills. Both salary & · Can make Cold Calls to New clients Attn' S. Walker commission, health insurance. 5925 Woodward · Give Great Customer service OntrOll, MI 48202. Send resume to: Is seeking reliable & consclentluous Individuals Wewantmw Wa'yne State University is an equal opportumtyl afflr· to denver In St. Clair Shores & Harper WOOdS, (Some experience required.) matlve achon emplover. All buildings. structures The Connection and vehicles at Wayne Stale University are smoke- MORE INFORMATION. CALL Please mail your resume to: free. Wayne State University· People working to· 96 Kercheval Confidential! Box 08003-bv, gether to prOVide quality service. 810-294-1333 Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 C/o Grosse Pointe News & Connection, Attn: Advertising Manager 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 4823~ Thursday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

    202 HELP WANTED ClERICAL 203 HElP WANTED 303 SITUATIONS WANTED 306 SITUATIONS WANTED 40D MERCHANDISE 207 HELP WANTED SALES 405 COMPUTERS 406 ESTATESALES DENTAL/MEDICAL DAY CARE HOUSE SITTING ANTIQUES EXPERIENCED medical Are You Serious About A CHILD care- Poupard GOING South? Man, 61 MARINE CITY USED IBM & Compatible ESTATE Sale- 225 '",:, secretary for busy surgi- Career In Real Estate? school area. Seeking from Northern Michigan ANTIQUE WAREHOUSE Computers, Very low pri- Edison, Royal Co" cal office, full lime. Re- We are serious about your children to babysit, 8 with references wishes 105 N. Fairbanks (M-29) ces for Students at (North of 11 M!!" 1 sumes only: to bo)( success! years experience. to housesit for winter. in Belle River Plaza home or away at school. block East of Camr;r,f;"J 05010, cia Grosse • Free Pre-licensing Warm, loving, caring. Will pay utilities plus, Open 7 days. 10·5 385's- $386. 486's- September 14th & 1'c,' Pointe News & Connec- classes References. (313)640- 517-734-3933 (810)765-1119 $486. Pentiums- $686 & 10- 4. Antiques. ctll'd tion. 96 Kercheval • E)(clusive Success 7761, 307 SITUATIONS WANTfD up. 313-882-9686 perfume bot::" Grosse Pointe Farms: Systems Programs ------MINGLES has antiques, collection, furniture. ap NURSfS AIDES M148236. • Variety Of CommiSSion LICENSED child care in collectibles, hand crafts, pliances, jewelry, ster- 406 mATE SALES Plans my SI. Clair Shores NURSES aide looking for new & resale fashions. ling silver, TV's, type- HYGIENIST- Work 1/2 day Join The NO.1 home. 91 Harper. Full or work Monday thru Fri- 17330 E. Warren. 313- writers, kitchen & bat" on Saturday 1- 2 limes a 22513 Mylls, SI. Clair Coldwell Banker affiliate pan lime, Excellent ref- day, some weekends. 343-2828 month in a modern east- Shores. Fnday, Satur- treasures, car and much in the Midwest! erences. (810)445-3268. Cali (313)893-8714 or more. Priced to seill Side office; additional MISSION Oak day, 11- 7. Large size Call George Smale at 304 SITUATIONS WANTED (810)791-6585 weekdays may be avail· library clothes. JUNIOR dining table and 886-4200 GENERAl 308 SITUATIONS WANTED able if desired, no eve- desk, 30" x 48" labled chairs, twin beds, cane- Coldwell Banker OFFICE CLEANING "Wolverine MFG. Co. -----,==-=-=--- nings. e)(cellent pay. ACCOUNTANT available ESTATE back chairs, lounge Schweitzer Real Estate Detroit 1887 $425. Set Call (313)884-0040 for short term assign- OFFICE cleaning- Morning FURNITURE chair, sofas, Rotary of 4' Golden Oak church ~.pr1j""?l:1 Tr':1~c::::,.."';""i"...,j~' EXCEPTIONAL ~c~-me ments. Thoroughly ex- and night. Call 885- AT electric sewing machine. 1-''''''::;. Circd 1090, $325 opportunity. Reputable perienced. University 1740 RELICS In Hamtramck Lowrey electric organ, needed for :b~·s-~~~;di;I~- each. Firm. Call be- international cosmetic trained, Grosse Pointe 400 MI~CHANDISE 10027 Joseph Campau lamps, end table, small gyoHice. Full time posi- tween 9 a.m. & 6 p.m. firm, Fortune 500 sub- resident. All taxes, state- ANTIQUES (313)874-0500 appliances, drafting ta- tion. Some phone and (810)771-6433. sidiary. No experience ments. 313-882-6860. Open 11-6, Tues. thru Sat. ble, and more. Friday patient contact required. ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE necessary, Ten open- Traditional furniture, ac- and Saturday; 10a- 4p. Please fax resume to: GOING AWAY? Call me SHOW & SALE ings.810-777-3831. cessories, antiques & 1528 Ros Iyn Road, 313-886-4786. for Pets and Plant care. MACOMB MALL JOAN DAVID collectibles. Good quali- Grosse Pointe Woods. PHYSICAL therapy assis- & Lots of TLC. 810-777· ROSEVILLE, MI. Somerset Collection 5894 ty at aHordable prices. tant, part time for friend- SEPT,12- Boutique ._----- Don't Forget- ly clinic & geriatric set- MOTHER'S Helper: If you MALL HOURS 2801 W. Big Beaver ESTATE moving sale. 926 ting. (810)294-9030 are a new mom and in Call yaur ads in Early! Troy, Mi. 48084 ANTIQUE Sale. 10- 50% lincoln. Friday, 9/13, need of an extra pair of TRANSCRIPTIONISTI Full time sales, part time off continued thru Sep- Saturday, 9/14; 10a- 3p. Classified Advertising hands. I'm looking for Receptionist part time for sales positions available tember 14th. Swanson's Fu rn itu re, hou se hold work. I also have friendly physical therapy immediately. This oppor- Antique Gallery, 11564 items. 882-6900 Grosse Pointe referen- ( clinic. 810-294'9030 tunity includes benefits, 13 Mile, West of Hoover, ces as a laundressl 400 M£RCHANDISE 400 MERCHANDISE 401 K and profit sharing. Warren. cook. Linda, 810-774------ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Experience preferred 1295. and a fle)(ible schedule ANTIQUES is a must. Please apply PROFESSIONAL house WANTED in person with resume cleaning, babysitting, Ann and references. yard work. References. I PART TIME Call Dawn 810-465- .Oriental Rugs Arbor PERMANENT, part time I 2039, Computer efficient person position immediately .Paintings for order fulfilment. 30 Antiques available for mature, re- 305 SITUATIONS WANTED .Furniture hours- 5 days. The sponsible, energetic Bresser's Cross Index HOUSE CLEANING sales assistant in up- JASMINE GALLERY Market Company. 313-874- CLEANING lady available 204 HElP WANTED DOMESTIC scale Grosse Pointe Troy 810-637-7770 401 APPLIANCES 0570. boutique. Call Maureen Monday, Tuesday & The Brusher Show ELECTRIC stove $50. 203 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC Help wanted at 313-886-8386. Wednesday. Reasona- Sunday, Sept. 14, 15 ble, reliable, references. ------Gas stove $85. Refriger- DENTAL/MEDICAL for household. 4 days a ~==------_ CAROUSEL horses (15), 8:00 a.m .• 4:00 p.m. SLEEP your weight away I 313-885-7740. ator $100. Washer week. Must have refer- approxi mately 100 years Wake up thin and =-=-:~':C:""::-,..----- $110. Dryer $95. Nice!l! 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Rd. ences. Call Monday thru CLEANING lady with ref- old. Some restored, healthy. Earn big bucks_ Delivery. Call 293·2749. Exit 175 oH 1-94 Friday, 9-5. 313-886- erences and experien- some original. Absolute- 313-881-4011 Over 300 dealers in 2960. ces. (810)773-5857 Bar- ly beautiful. 810-751· FREEZER, Westinghouse quality antiques and 300 SITUATIONS WANTED 8078. select collectibles. GROSSE POINTE bara upright, 12 cubic foot, BABYSITTER S excellent condition. Admission $4.00 EXPECT THE BEST FU RNITURE refinished, EMPLOYMENT $175.313-886-8372. Remember TWO BIG DAYS September 14 & 15, ALL AMERICAN European Style House- repaired, stripped, any ~=--:--:-: -:--:- AGENCY Saturday & Sunday, 8 a.m, thru 4 p.m. both NANNY cleaning. Professional type of caning. Free es- G.E. electric stove. G.E. days. 885-4576 FEATHERINGfine fresh merchandise with many just laundry & ironing. Su- timates. 313-345-6258, microwave. Buill-in dish- E)(clusively live-in, back from New England, incl. AGED PAGES, LUCY 60 years reliable service in pervised, e)(perienced, 810-661·5520 washer. Brass light fix- prOViding quality childcare. HART, GEORGETOWN, OH, PAPER COLlECTIBLES& need of experienced hardworking. Experts ------tures.313-882-5427. $175-$500/week HAND crafted wood mOdel EMPHEMERA always lots 01 VALENTINES turn of Cooks, Nannies, Maids, sin c e 1985 in Th e :::::--:-;---,--,--,----- 1900's sailing ship. 40· GE side by side. 19 cu ft. century PRINTS & ADV, & many wonderful PAPER Housekeepers, Garden- Grosse Pointe area. CALL 1-800-3-NANNYS long. Beautifully Ice maker ~quipped. DOlLS: JEFF BAKER, COLUMBUS, OH, AMER. & ers, Butlers, Couples, Known for reliability, effi- Nurse's Aides, Compan- BABYSITIING available, detailed. 810-263-9008. $165. (810)4m,0137 EUROPEANFURN. & ACCES. BOXES& SILVER;R & C ciency and dependabi· BAKER, NILES, MI, just back from the cape with ions and Day Workers Grosse Pointe Farms. LOVEJOY'S antiques ity. Bonded & Insured, MAYTAG washer & dryer, AMERICAN FURN. & ACCES., incl. 19th c for private homes. Monday- Wednesday presents our first "Stuff Please call anytime. large capacity, A-I con- CHIPPENDALE slant front DESK in TIGER MAPLE; 18514 Mack Avenue 7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. in the Ruff' tent sale on (313)BB4·0721 dition. Both $400. 313- MINIATURECHESTwalnut c. 1B70 all orig., pair FAN Grosse Pointe Farms $6.00 hour. 313-881- -=-=:-::-::--:------September 21 st, and 886·5557. GOOD fall cleaning. Ma- BACK WINDSOR CHAIRSw/corved ears NJ c. 1780 in 8658. 22nd. 10 am- 5 pm both aid finish & aU original; PAUL BOCKHORST, ture, dependable. Call days. Cash and carry MATURE woman will 405 COMPUTERS LOVELAND, OH, 18th & 19th c ENGUSH & Geri, Cathy. 810-778- only on tent sale pur- transport children to & 6171. CONTINENTAL FURN. & ACCES.; BRANCHWATER chases. Dealers wel- EPSON color ink jet from school, doctors, :-:::::-:-::==-=--=-:-,..,---- BOOKS & EPHEMERA,ROGER JONES, BRANCH, MI, come! 720 11 mile rd, printer. Mac or IBM com- dentists, etc. 810-771- HOUSE CL.EANINGI Ba- E. "ART DECO" theme "COVERS & AD WORKS IN patible. Like new. $4001 wi 7306. bysitting Services avail- Royal Oak. 810-545- PRINT," indo VOGUE, HARPERS BAZAAR, MAVIS best. {313)526-1730 able for position in St. 9060 for more info. (1920s all 12 monthsl; CENnJRY HOUSE, THEKELLYS, 302 SITUATIONS WANTED Clair Shores or Grosse Manchester Antique Mall MACINTOSH Performa, AlfRED, NY, TOYS, PEARLY TANSFER HISTORiCAl CONVALESCENT CARE pointe home. Excellent Antiques & Collectibles 460. Everything included BLUE,ADV. CHILDREN'SFURN. indo 2/drower STANO references, Nina. 313- 116 E. Main, Manchester TIGER MAPLE w/Sandwich knobs NY, CHILDS SlED 369-9276 and software. Printer Open 7 Days, 10 to 5 too_ $450 (313)331- w/COWBOY MOTIFF, BUDDY L outdoor RAILROAD HOUSE worker- honest, 313-42B-9357 1664 TENDER& CABOOSE;BmY DAVIS,PERRYSBURG,OH, reliable, hard working. C . small collection 25·30 BONE DISHES; DUSTY Woman seeking work. I a s s 1 f I- e d s CORNERS,PA, RARETOl lb. PEANUTTIN very good to Ask for Susanne. excellent condition; DROPPEDSHOP,E. AURORA, NY, DENTAL assistant! recep- (810}779-2162 GLASS repair on site during show, also ref)Oir & tionist. Full or part time. restoration of CHINA POTTERYPORCElAIN Off site; HOUSEKEEPING, weekly, wo rk for YOU! Prefer experience or FINISHING TOUCH, DON MUElLER, MILWAUKEE,WI, biweekly, references, train. Grosse Pointe, fine restored VlCTORLAN FURN,; PHYWS FOSTER, reasonable. 810-792- (313)882-9729 ROME, NY, FURNITUREperiod to Victorian incl. nice 4303 SEWING STAND also 2 BLACK RAG DOUS; GOOD DENTAL assistant! recep- I clean houses and offices. FRIENDS, GRETCHEN & ED WEZOWlCZ, GRAND tionist. Work 1- 2 day References, experience, RAPIDS, MI, SPORTING & MEN STUFF;KING PHIWP, per week as dental as- good rates. Anytime. JACK McHUGH, EASTHAM, MA, BENNINGTON incl. Sistant & 1- 2 days as Linda (810)779-3454. FUNT ENAMel LAMPS; SANDWICH GLASS; selection receptionist in modern SHAKER ROCKERS #4 thru. 7, FOLK ART incl. dental selling with terrif- I'M ready to clean your u1Jllclion III ~~~'It?J PUNCHED TIN ANIMAL TRAINING CAGE: EMMA ic staff_ Four handed as- house. Reasonable, re- de MATTY,MAUMEE, OH, CANDY making equipment incl. sisting experience a sponsible. References FridaYISeptember 20th al 6:30 p.m, hundreds MOLDS; LARRY& JUDY MELVIN, LEBANON, must & knOWledge in available. 810-405-0796 Saturday, Seplember 2151all1:oo a.m. OH, 18th & 19th c AMER. FURN.& ACCES,at its finest; scheduling, accounts re- -- Sunday, Seplember 22nd at Noon JAMIE MERIDA, EASTON, MD, AMER & CONT. FURN. ceivable & insurance Classified Advertising & . ACCES" PAINTINGS & PRINTS; MARGARET claims by computer nec- 8B2-6900 FREE VALET PARKING ALL SALE DATES MERIDA, FARMINGTON, KY, EPHEMERA;MIDWEST essary. Great opportuni- Exhibition Hours: QUILT EXCHANGE QUILTSGALORE,MARY LEE BILL IN the corner cleaning, & ty to improve & further MUNTZ, COLORADO SPRINGS,CO, AMERICANA incl. household cook and Friday, September 13th 9:30 a.m. ·5:30 p.m. your dental career. Call 3 pes. early paneled SW DOORSone in old blue 2 in housekeeping available Saturday, September 14th 9:30 a.m.· 5:30 p.m. (313)884-0040. old red, DRY SINK PA. in old biftersweet paint w/greot 20b HElP WANTED fulll pan time, biweekly. Monday, September 16th 9:30 a.m.· 8:30 p.m. apron, SPINNING WHEel orig. blue working order; PART TIME 810-754-4079 Tuesday, September 17th 9:30 a.m.· 5:30 p.m. DENTAL hygienist part JOYCE PORCEW, SHAKERHEIGHTS,OH, 19th & 10th time for Friday and one Wednesday, September 18th 9.:30a.m.· 8:30 p.m. MARGARET will clean Thursday, September 19th 9:30 a.m.· 5:30 p.m. c CARVINGS, FOLK ART,TRAMPART,HOOKED RUGS, other half day. Please your home! WALKING STICKS; RESTORATION& CONSERVATION call 313·884·4408. Responsible, dependa- FREEPARKING MONDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIAUSTof TEXTILES,FRAN FAILE, FERNDALE,MI EVENING EXHIBmONS EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ble, references. 313· recently moved from east ClEANING & REPAIR of 874- FeatUringImportant jewelry from the Estate 01 Joan SAMPLERS, QUILTS, COVERlETS, HOOKED RUGS, BILLERI receptionist, Kirk. GrossePOinte;paintings,porcelainand Tiffanyglass ORIENTAL EMBROIDERIES;SIGHTS SOUNDS OF part time for friendly 1453 from the Estateof Max Ashendorf. Montague, Michigan: & Physical Therapy Clinic, the Eslate01 BenjaminCappoGrosse PointeWoods. EDISON, BOBBIE& DON GFEU, MILAN, OH has over Medicare, Blue Cross, Fine works of art by Edmund H. Osthaus, Henry H. 50 PHONOGRAPHS indo HORN MACHINES will bring Statusing & Collections. Parker. Consalvo Careilli, Carl Wilhelm Balsgaard, at least 12, also has parts & will REPAIR;ALLAN Send resume bo)( Wlilram Merritt Post, John James Hill, Richard Ansdell. SILVERBERG,LEXINGTON, KY, severoI hundred pairs Pierre Berchel, Stefano Novo. and two Amencan 02008, clo Grosse CUFF UNKS 0150 TURN OF century LADIES VINTAGE primitives Lithographs & etchings by Mary Cassatt. JEWELRY;SPENCER-WEISZGAWERS LTD" CHICAGO, Pointe News & Connec- ACCOUNTANT: part time, A+ Ltd. Pierre Auguste Renier, Benton Spruance. Jim Dine, year round for CPA firm. Live-ins IL, FRENCH POSTERS1926-1951; M PONTY, PHI, tion, 96 Kercheval. 24·hourLive-in AlexanderCalder.Marble sculpture by EmilioZocchi.and Minimum 3 years right- bronzesby HarryAndrewJackson & Alfred Dubucand MICH, LEMONNIERCASSANDIE; JIM & DEDETAnOR, Grosse Pointe Farms. PersonalCare MI 48236. 3 t 3-882-3264 up and Ta)( prep. Send Exceptional furnrlure Including a Federal BIRMINGHAM, Ml first show after summer in Maine Cleaning,Cooking,laundry secretalreibookcase. Sheraton chest of drawers. w/lots of WINDSOR CHAIRS, collection VlCT. & res:.sme and salary re- BondedandInsured HYGENIST wanted in Pe- qui~ements to bo)( Ameflcan rena,ssancereVivalwalnut & satinwoodcenter STERUNG SILVE~, DESK ACCES., BLUE & WHITE riodontal practice. Mon- 779-7977 lable. CIrca1900 American Oak Buffet. Baldwin concert STONEWARE CROCKS W/BLUE DEC.; TONIS 04021. clo Grosse .L,..--=-':"::~":::;'':''':'--.....& grand plano,and a Regina "Corona" upright dISCmUSIc day 1- 5pm. (313)882- Pointe News & Connec- ~~~ .....~ _ TREASURES,CONSHOCTON, OH, ARCHITECTURAL& 5600 box tion, 96 Kercheval, Arl glass by T,Hany.Daum, Steuben. Muller Freresand GARDEN; 20TH CENTURY VINTAGE TELEPHONES, POINTE CARE SERVICES BOULDER, CO hundreds TElEPHONES VINTAGE to Check Our Employment Grosse Pointe Farms, Full. Part Time ~ LIve-in. Gaile, fine porcelainsby KPM & Sevres. pair of English Listings Weekly MI48236 Personal Csre, ,,,sIre lulip vases. Siallordshire pottery bust and figure. MODERN all ready to use; WICKER, JUDY HAUSE, E. Compen'-"Ip. Sterling Silver lea services by Reed & Barton, Wm. B AURORA, NY & MIKE & JODY ROBERTS,HOMER, MI; Inaured - Bonded Durgin. 1131wareInctudes Towle "Old Master," Gorham WATERSEDGEANTIQUES, SPENCERPORT,NY, HEISY 202 HElP WANTED ClERICAL 202 HnV"WaNTED ClERICAL Mary Gheequlere GrOSH-Pointe Resident ·"Vers~llles.' Wood & Hughes "U"d'ne'- Christofle GLASS & FURN; LYNN & MICHAEl WORDEN, BURR sllverplale "Gramont.- OAK, MI, three booths of fURNITURE in point; F"day fealures an eKlenslvecollecllon of antique cut 91as5. Includ,ng Irish & American: over 100 Hummel ARCHITECTURAL& GARDEN, BOB ZOUINHOFER, WORDPIOCISSING SICIIIARIIS NEED A JOB? f'gullnes Qn Fflday & Saturday:an 18thCenturyAbusson MEDINA, OH, our transplanted NEW ENGLANDER • MSW with Windows • Word Perfect 5. 1/6.0 PLACE YOUR SERVICE tapestry,a Tabrll picturerug. CIrca1910Persian Ispahan w/wonderful period AMER, FURN, & ACCES. & • Excel • Powerpoint. Pagemaker. lotus 1,2,3 AD TODAY! 882-6900 & PersianKeshanon Sunday. sometimes 20th c surprises; GAYlE SPODARYK, WEST TOP PAY FOR TOP LEVEL SKILLS 302 SITUATIONS WANTfD 302 SITUATIONS WANTED WARWICK, RI, line unusual JEWElRY PORCELAIN lon9 and Short Termassi9nments CONVAlESCENT CARE CONVALESCENT CARE PAINTINGS. TWO FULL DAYS Saturday & Sl"nday, September 14 & 15 8 a.m. thru 4 p.m. both days. Use exit #175 off 1-94 then south 3 miles to 5055 Ann ·Per~onal Care Arbor Saline Road. All ifems guaranteed as ·Hou~ekeeping Fine Arts Appraisers & Auctioneers Since 1927 represented. No pets please. Lots of custom mode lJl~ Live /11 SiT'vhil 'Mcal Preparalion (Across from the Renaissance Center) foods on site. Delivery service available, On site ATM 1:I'Il machine. Come to our desk in building A to locate that (313) 372-8507 -Evcry Day Nceds 409 E. JeHerson Ave. (313) 963-6255 J-800-LlVE-INS or DetrOit, MJchlgan 48226 (313) 963-6256 special dealer or item. For pre-show information call Equol Oppo""",,y Empl.,.,..,. J -800-548-3467 $1 (Xl per day Across from the Ren Cen 313662·9453, FAX It 313 963-8199

    - ... ,...... Thursday, September 12, 1996 . Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

    406 ESTATE SAllSi 408 FURNITURE 408 fURNITURE 408 FURNITURE 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ .. ESTATE SALE BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE .. DINING room table, cherry MUST SELL, Black laquer WALNUT dinette, 2 chairs 16 Family Grosse Pointe drop leaf, opens to 96", dresser, mirror, night· 21216 Littlestone, Harper A-l yard salel Plus new BENEFIT for Autistic child- lliursday, Friday, Ideal for kitchen nook, Bull Dog Hockey Team $500 (810)777-8405 stand. Glass, brass & la. Woods. September 13, items from out of busi· 817 Lakepointe, Grosse Saturday walnut bookcase, bent· Fund Raiser. Saturday, evenings quer end & coffee table. 14. 9am- 12n. Variety of ness sale. 21720 Cha- Pointe Park. September September 12-14 wood rocker. 3t3-881- September 14th, 9- 3. items. Tools. DREXEL~M~a~h-o-g-an-y~di~n~in-gMatching black easy 6957 lon, between Harper/ 19, 20, 21, 9a- 2p. Mi- 10:00am- 5:00pm 61 HAWTHORNE, Mack. North 01 8 mile. crowave, dishwasher, room set. China cabinet, chair. All negotiable 21724 Blackburn, St. Clair Sunday September 15 Grosse Pointe Shores (1 lOam· 5pm. childrens, golf clubs, ex- buffet, table with leaf, Call 810· 77t ·5403 Shores, Seplember 12:00pm- 4:00pm THE streel North of Vernier ercise equipment. Much chans: excellent condi- 13th, 14th, 9- 5 p.m ANTIQUE buffet, bedroom OA Kdin~g- ';00 mset: MAHOGANY off Lakeshore). Electron- More!!' 26489 Meadowood Court tion. $t500 or best offer. large china. 6 chairs, ta- ics, camera, lamps, fur- Toys, clothes, miscella· set, dining chairs, mo- FURNITURE B lOC K:-::S-al~e--'7M~o-r-an-be- Lathrup village 313-886-8758 ble with 2 leaves. 886- niture, 5 bikes, better neous household items. ped, titness machine, & SOURCE much more. Saturday. 9 tween Charlevoix and :'.(Meadowood Court IS East DREXEL oval, dining room 3439 brand clolhes, sports 2207 Allard, Saturday, 10- Mack at Bedford a.m. to 6 p.m. 882 Neff, Beaupre. Saturday 9 .-'Of Southfield Rd. between table, 4 Queen Anne equipment, fishing & 3. Baby clothes & equip- QUEEN sofa -b;;-d~autumn Grosse Pointe. a.m.' 1 p.m. Little Tikes, : 10 112& 11 Mile Roadl chairs, solid cherry. 313·88.5-0533 boating, art work, toys. ment, maternity, wed- colors. Cost, $800, now plus olher toys, clothes (313)882-3252 books, tent, Yakima van ding dress. miscellane- ANTIQUES, baby clothing, Customers, Dealers, Plck- $300. Like new. 2 Fabulous mahogany for all ages, miscellane- rank, Necchi cabinet ous. patio furniture, more! . ers Paradise in over-load· ETHAN Allen dining table, chairs. $50 each. round ball & claw ous household items. sewing machine, 22300 Benjamin, North ed house! Everything you chairs, dry-sink, end la- (313)886,9651 after 4p. 22617 O'CONNOR, Come early in the day dining table wilh wrought iron gate 10 mile/ off Jefferson. can think of in abunr1ancel bles, bookcases, sofa. SHORES. Friday, for best selection. SAUDER Cante7bury- en: four leaves and side (32"X60"), wicker, September 13, 14; 810-772-207(1 Saturday l iUg .. ('Iolh .. s, tc~:ai.lmant ~~II4.t;:;'r. A~- !lo;..:scho:d, craft itams, hne crystal chandeliers, board. l)ueen Anne plants, guppies, freezer, lOam- 2pm. CLEARING out 25 years sconces, large Dresden FINE furniture- Baker ma- sembled, $175. Drafting car top carrier, china cabinel. server, canning supplies. ANTIQUES, furniture, accumulation. Old Blue Gelman Porcelain figures, hogany butler table, table, $40. Glass topped speakers, leaded glass bikes, Sega, computer, Willow etchings, original Lalique, venetian figures, Hekman solid oak enter- dinette set With 4 chairs, inlay candlesland. six pool table light, much, 274 Lasalle Place- Friday, quality children's art work. Fiesta, Ameri- !-loyal DaUlton, Wedge· tainment center, camel- $65. Garrison, wood shcildback ~'hairs, much more. Bargain pri- 9- 2, Saturday, 9- Noon. clothes, roof shingles & can and Mexican wood, many brands of back sola with cherry burning stove, $40. bookcases, assorted cesl No reasonable offer off Kerby, across from much more. September pottery. Mission style English bone chllla, carved legs, Queen (810)415·0t37 refused. Support youth fire station. Vintage, oth- number of small 14th, 9- 5. 21726 Cedar. rocker, wicker, oak LeHon, large Hummel col- Anne rattan chair, cherry SINGLE ----:--- hockey. er clothing, French nov- pedestal tables and chairs. 1 block soulh of 11 Mile, school chairs, hundreds lection, copo·di·monte ta- wine table, Simmons 48" els, coats, Spade 2 family sale. Saturday, 1 block east of Harper. of cook books. Oriental ble, Russell Wright & Holi- pine changing table/ round oak table, 5- 9" New arrivals September 14th, 8 to dinner, glass punch rugs, books, folk art, day dinnerware, cirona- dresser. 313-881-9401. leaves. 313-886-4914 daily. 12. Furniture, light fix- bowl, St. Paul deVence ATTENTION handymen, miscellaneous. tone pol1ery. soup tureens, signed print, ruffle cur- woodworkers- we have KINGSIZE BED, complete SOLID oak furniture, roll tures, baby items, elc. Saturday, 9a- 2p. 801 cherubs, old Lenox tains, good prices. building supplies, hard- with antique white head- top desk and chair, 6x6 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 20 Nor t h D uval; La ke - :;-;:---:;---:--=--,:-:c-~ Pemberton, Grosse Andrea, Florence, silver woods, Coke machine, Pointe Park. Please no board, frame, 2 twin entertainment center. 6 BASEMENT SALE shore, North of 8 mile. 3 family sale. Toys, child- ;Punch bOWl, Cybis, Bac- tools, furniture & baby mattresses, box srings. piece living room. Call rens and adult clothing, early birds! ~rat, Heisey, Poppy Trail, 1162 Anita! East of Marter. 20285 Huntington, Harper Excellent condition. for appointment. cheap. Patio set, house- ite ms. S epte mbe r 13- ::-:--===--::--,-_==-=-=- 'Franconia, Royal Worster, Saturday, September 14 Woods( between 15. 9- 5. 28108 Glen· CLOSET Sale- 22972 $400.3 piece light fruit- (810)783-7994 hold items, books, exer- 'Royal Copenhagen, Fen- only! 9am- 3pm. No pre- Harperl Beaconsfield). wood, 111 Harper. wood bedroom furniture ----- cise machine, $50. 230 Rosedale (Mack! Marter) ton, Daum, Rosenthal fig- sales. Household items, 9/13, 9114, 9/15, 9a- 6p. Friday 8- 3, Saturday 8- (no bed). $400, 810-775: THOMASVILLE, china McMillan; off Kercheval. BABYI We have it all. Boy ures, 1 pair Gothic side children & adult clothing Tools, household items, 2943 cabinet, table, 6 chairs, September 14; 1Dam- and girl, newborn to size 2. Career & casual chairs, Alabaster stand, much more. women's clothing (sizes very good condition. 1238 WHITTIER Grosse 2pm, 5. Like new! Gymboree, .20·s French-style orante LIVING room, 6 piece 8- 10), COACH hand- $900. (810)756-6356 Pointe Park Garage 20536 Hollywood- applian- Polo, Baby Gap, Dior. "'!Valnut sola, gold leaf ta- sofa, loveseat, 3 family. Lit1le of every- bags, shoes, etc. (gently -=----~---~- Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ces, clothes- children's Toys, Little Tykes, Ma- )lIes, directoire round din- wingchair, 3 tables, TIMELESS ANTIQUES thing. Little nkes, Satur- worn), no junk! 286 Saturday September & adult, lots of toys. Sat- ternity clothes, adult 1ng table and chairs, beige floral, excellent 15531 W. 12 Mile day only; 9a- 4p. 20065 computer, exercise 14th. Couch, urday 9/t4, Sunday 9/15 clothes, antique ,amoire, china, knee-hole condition. $5501 best. Southfield. Mi. 48076 ------_._-----~-- Fairway Drive. equipment, golf clUbs, microwave, kitchen Fax your ads 24 hours furniture. Friday, Satur- desk, bachelor's chest, 810-774-8798. 810-569-8008 household items & equipment, Christmas 343-5569 day, 8 to 3. 332 duncan Phyffe dining Kidney shaped vanity with more. lOVES EATS, 1 pair, mint trees, baby equipment. Hillcrest, one block off table, Lomoge cups, sleigh floral marquetry, circa 20887 Van Antwerp, Sat- HUGE street sale. One condition, garnet & for- Lots of toys & clothes. Morass. COLOSSAL garage sale! :mahogany twin bedroom 1920, Chippendale side- urday, 9· 14, 9- 4. Girls day only.. Saturday, est green plaid, new in Two full days. Friday, .set, Hermes: bulging with boards. breakfronts and 1353 Bedford. Saturday, clothes size 4- 6, toys 9/14; 9am- 4pm. Statler, BABY- pre teen, iadies 1991: $700 each. Now: September 13, and Sat- ~esinger clothes, 50's and chairs. Mahogany crown 10- 3. Household, cloth- including Fisher Price & East of Jefferson. (Laura Ashley), mens best offer. (313)331- u rday, September 14; up, evening purses, cos- glass breakfront, in pris- ing, furniture, battery Little Tykes, Bassett crib XL tall (suites 44- 46 ex- 7728. ==-==---:-c:-----=--- tume jewelry, etc. Many tine condition. Complete charger, chainsaw, & mattress, $75. House- 776 Trombley near Essex, tra long), toys, designer 9am- 4pm. 4 families, Saturday only, 9a- 4p. 3 one moving out of state. mirrors, pictures, decora- MAHOGANY dining room suites, oc- tchotchkes. NO early hold goods, books. shoes (7-8), vinyl couch, families, children, adults $50, loveseat $35, large 1st quality. Great items. tive crystal and figural INTERIORS casional chairs, con- birds. --=:=c:-:----;----:-:---::::-;-- soles and serving 209 Merriweather (Char- designer clothing. Toys, area rug with duck de- Great prices_ 1215 lamps, clear and colored (Fine Furniture tables. French and Eng- 1584 Edmundton, Grosse levoix/ Ridge). Septem· decorator items, furni- coys, oil paintings, fire- Three Mile at Kercheval. glass, large ceramic dogs, & Antique Shop) ber 14th, 9am· 3pm. 2 lish anmoires with satin- Pointe Woods. Friday- ture. place screen, fabric, ::-::-:-:",="-.,..--.,..----, piggy banks. 506 S. Washington wood, frui1wood and eb- Saturday, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. family. , squirt hockey miscellaneous house- DON'T miss this one! TOO much to mention! Royal Oak, MI ony marquetry. Empire Toys, household items, equipment, solid brass 783 Berkshire, South of hold. 3435 Audubon, Huge garage sale- Baby Don't Miss! (5 blocks North of 696 sofa and chair, circa clothes. 20" Girls bike, hanging rack, Pitching Jefferson. Friday, Sep- Saturday 8:30- 4. items & children's cloth- Street Numbers Honored. Freeway at 10 Mile. 1900, serpentine ma- answering machine. net, Boating items, tember 13, Saturday, ing, Sunday, Monday, 8- Take Woodward / Main hogany chair from Sagi- bikes, Scooter/ hand- September 14; 10- 4p. GARAGE Sale 13th, 14th. 4, 318 Moran, Grosse Street exit.) 1595 Aline, Grosse Pointe naw Furniture Co., oils brake. Toys. Electrical Four sister garage sale. 10- 5. 2082 Vernier. 2 Pointe Farms. Some- Woods, Friday, 13, Sat- wire. Bassinet, baby 'agd mirrors. Micro, vaccuum cleaner, families. thing for everyone! urday, 14. g:OO- 4:00. items. Atari; swivel toys some furniture, Household items, Fran- chair/ much more. 406 ESTAn SAl£S 406 ESTATESALES TWIN bed and dresser, ciscan Desert Apple chi- wheels; ladies new, size Maple. New sprjngs and na, canning jars, books, 11 archery bow, skate- AWESOME Garage Sale! mattress. '-' $225, tools, lots of miscellane- board, pogo stick. san- Loads of items, clothes. (313)882-8794' after ous. dals, and more. Also, 2239 Hawthome. Satur- ,.WE BUY .OOK. 4:30pm 1991 Buick. day Only. 9- 5. AHD L.... A.. HI. 890 & 867 Hampton. 81 "'JOHN KING Ctassified Advertisi;'-g . Mack past Marter. Satur- HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC. 3'13-96"'1-0622 an IDEA'that sells! day only! 9- 4. Michigan's Largest Booksto~e 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Since 1965 ~ • Clip and Save this ad • SATURDAY, September 14 405 COMPUTERS 405 COMPUTERS 565 BALLANYTYNE GROSSE POINTE SHORES 407 FIREWOOD TAKE WOODLANDSHORES OFF LAKESHORE SEASONED BETWEEN MORaSS & VERNIER MIXED Elegant moving sale features like new, designer cho- sen, traditional fumishings including cream, green & BARDWOOD--.. cranberry striped sofa, pair of cranberry Queen Anne wing chairs, a green & cranberry plaid two piece sec- 406 ESTATE SALES tional, large mahogany partners desk, mahogany buffet and two bedroom chests, pair of twin beds, 4 Victorian dining chairs, elegant antique brass floor mirror and more, ~ Decorative items include a large Rose Medallion ;e~ E4eaee Seetu bowl, antique brass candlesticks, silver plated antique Excellent Complete Servi turkey platter with large dome, antique carved soap- Reterences Glen and Sharon Bur1le stone vase, designer clothing inclUding SI. John knits, m{lll lots of costume jewelry, picture frames, everyday kitch- en, set of fine china, table linens, garden tools and a 4 year old refrigerator. This is an especially nice sale you won't want to miss. ~~ Mary Ann Boll Renee A. Nixon ESTATE AND MOVING SALES (313) 882-1498 (313) 822-1445 WE WILL HONOR SffiEET NUMBERS AT 9:00A.M. OUR NUIImERS WILL BE AVAIlABLE FROM 9:00 _ JOOOAM Conducted By JEAN FORTON 24 Hour Hotline 885.1410 :. .. 822·3174 9(atlierine .,'4mo[c( . and associates

    ONE dining table, 4 chai,s. • 'Estate Safes (810) matching couch and ESTATE SALE! • Mcn;ing Safes lovesea!. $200. One Etched China \'a'iC, retail '·alue. $6,000. A 771-1170 new kitchen table, 4 steal at only $2,999, Also, 2 paintings • ~ppraisaf.s chairs, $150. 313-822- • 1(eference.s 7872 (etchings attn Rembrandt \\ith ccrtificat<.'S of authenticity) EXPERIENCED· PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 406 ESTATESALES CALL (glO)4lS-9280 L d

    Organize Unlimited ESTATE SALES PLUS Ann Mullen. Joan Vismara ( A I)i\;sion ofJ:dwa.ret ,J. Kave, Inc.) " • Grosse Pointe+Sales, Inc. aal42 Ryan Road, Sterling Heights; Michig'an .malO • Estate • Household • Moving 331·4800 (RIO) 979-9788 • Fax (RIO) 979-9929 GROSSE POINTE RfSIDfNTS MOVING SPECIALISTS A-1 Estate Sale !JfRVING THf POINTfS FOR 10 YfARS 2428 Winston, Sterling Heights Qualified • Experienced • Professional • Sort and Pack (E.,. of r>",!uindrl'-off Tarry, bl'tWl'(!n'4 & H Mile) .~". September 12, 13 & 14 • Thursday, Friday & Saturday Mary Ann Boll Renee A. Nixon • Coordinate Move • • 9:00 - 5:00 Each Day 313-882-1498 313-8~2-1445 • Unpack & Organize •• 1978 Thundcrbird with power·low mileage. Loads of antiques and collccrihlcs' t Bcatltiful furniturc . (, 1/2 ft. Colonial grandfatherclock, mahoganydining room lahlc ••• wirh four chairs, Frcnch Provincal couch, high hack and Wingcllairs. Iar!!c a"onm~nt SUSAN HARTZ of lahles, sel~e.marhlc top rahle with matching mirror, dinelle I"hle wilh six chairs. GROSSE POINTE CITY omale crystalihrass lamp. crysla] chandelier. wall decoralions. Anliqlle pull.down ( US 10M waterbed frame t1arfzr.J 886-8982 desk. t.hles. chairs, lamps. curio cahiner. Linden wall clock. Huge aSSOr1menlsof ,"II' semi- wave mat- :",s' Solid oak, head- HOUSEHOlD SALES good cOSlumejewelry, glassware. chilla and crySial. Largc si7c womensclothes and >;11<1 C1nd6 drawers Trult your sale to UI knowing that we ore the most fur jackets, Christmas decorations. painton!!s. linens, purses, sh()Cs.perfume. mallY IO() Call (313)882- experienced moving ond estote sale company in the religiOUSitems. aIr condllionCf. tools. lawn equipment, shelving. palio set. ctc A I 0'1)1 Grolse Pointe orea. Ircasure load of ilems' For the pc st 15 years we hove provided first quality Sale Conducted By: {)AlliSH Modern dining service to 'Wer 850 satisfied clients. Estatl' Sail'S Plus I. china buffet. table, ( " Division of EdwardI. k.yt, Inc.) ,l1illiS. (313)885· ('ALL THE 24 HOl:R HOTI.IM: ·885·1410 PA,I~I( I'" Kfli'l.J1 '-r;j H 0 0 ~ f 110 L 0 For Information Call FOR l:I'COMI'G Si\U: l,rOIlMATIOS I 313 88')·6604 810-979-9960 or 979-9788 E"IATf • MOVING ==-- __m_:::::x::: :::a:==: --'~%

    l Thursday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection AGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ BASEMENT SALE 409 GAllAGE/YARD/ 409 GARAGE/YARD/ 417 MISCELLANEOUS 417 MISCHLANEOUS BASEMENT SAlE BASEMENT SALE 415 WANTED TO IUY BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE ARTIClES ARTICLES GARAG E Sale- 1417 MULTIFAMILY- 798 Pem- TOP QUALITY WANTED to buy' ','j . Buckingham. Saturday, JAMES A, MONNIG WEDDING gowns- both berton. Friday 9- 2. Sat- Clothes & toys September 14th, 9 a.m.- BOOKSELLER size 6. One Jim Hjelm style round refn~"."". urday 10- 12. Boy's & Drexel dining set, door. Please call ·i:·. 2 p.m. Like new Lawn Selected Books Bought design, white, off adul1 clothes, toys, piuS much more! 885-7377 ' Boy mower, color TV's, And Sold shoulder w/train. One books, stove, micro- 10:00 A.M.- 4:00 P.M. ivory, off shoulder, microwave, 3 stereos, Friday 9a- 2p WANTED: Buggyl E~gl" wave, misc. furniture, 6 Tuesday through Saturday CD's! tapes, books, lots Church: Chalfonte/Lothrop sheath style. 313-886- Pram. Must be In eWj . panel doors, stroller & 4928 Cadieux Rd. of cookware and dish 3439 lent condition. Call 81u· more. Rain or shine. TWO family treasures- Near E. Warren settings for eight. Mugs, Many miscellaneous WOLFF Tanning Beds 231-1236. glasses, kitchen items. 884-7323 items, quality clothing ..,.,--= _ TAN AT HOME SOO ANIMAL Clothing- men's (ladies! mens), 1535 Ed· Buy DIRECT and SAVEl ADOPT A PEl medium, ladies- small, mundton, Friday, Satur- Commercial! Home Units XS. Sports items, furni- day, 10- 4. From $199.00 FEMALE cat: free to gOOd ture, lots of framed art· Low Monthly Payments home. Spayed, de- work, porcelain collecti- FREE Color Catalog clawed and up to date bles. Gas grille, copy • Call Today with shots. 313-881· machine, nearlv new 6628 typewriter, 4 wood file 1·800·842·1305 HAPPY TAILS K-9 Res· cabinets, wicker, lawn 413 MUSICAL cue Dogs & PUPPies furniture with pads, cur- INSTRUMENTS tains and rods, shades, available. Call 313-882- BAND instruments- Buy, bedding. Please- No 8269 for available dogs sell, consign, repair. early birds. Rain day & adopt a pet schedule. Monthly rentals withop- Sunday, September tion. Jerry Luck Studios, KITTENS available for 15th. 810-775-7758. adoption. 810-773-6839. GARAGE Sale- 918 Bar- Adult dogs, puppies & rington, Friday 9- 2. Sat- -:-="7:"'"":==------cats. 810·754-8741. urday 9- 1. Baseball THE Grosse Pointe Animal hats, Nintendo, car Clinic has a white small radio, copper, globe ba- poodle mix female, call by clothes, ladies dress- 313-822-5707 er, exercise bike lots more. 5D 1 BIRDS fOR SALE

    S03 HOUSEHOLD PETS fOR SALE

    412 MISCElLANEOUS ARTIClES

    I;

    SOS LOST AND fOUND 415 WANTED TO BUY FOUND, mostly white par- BUYING china, (complete akeet. (313)886-1572 . or partial sets), Call Jan FOUND- male Poodle mix 810-731-8139, after 6. in Harper Woods. (313)882-1075. DEDUCTIBLE Donations __ -=------~ of goods & services LOST, small brown Lab, 9 sought for Christ Church years. Last seen 8/3Q, Angel Auction to benefit ROLLS light weight wheel Huntington between 1- children's programs, 941 Beaconsfield. chair, 1 year old. $650 Wonderful previously- or best. 313-881-7880. (313)881-6862. owned collectibles, va- -=-=:------SEARS Lifestyler Tread- cation housing, theater LOST: 6 month old grayl mill, electric, up to 6.5 & sporting event tickets, white kitten with Hazel miles per hour, works rare wines, incredible eyes and gray spot on great needs minor repair edibles, gift baskets, an- left side of chin. Vicinity to digital readout. Paid tiques, four- star dining Oxford! Mack. 313-237- $600. Asking $250. 810- experiences, presents 4333 795-5022 after 6 p,m. for discriminating chil- :::::-:c:::"'C~---=--:----THE Grosse Pointe Animal dren, cryslal, silver, ob- SET up for 16x 32 swim· Clinic has a white small jets d' art and similar female poodle mix found ming pool. Hermsco fil- items to be offered at ter, 22,000 gallons plus, in Grosse Pointe Woods The Greens of Christ- Solar cover and reel. on Labor Day, and from mas Wassail Party, De- Grosse Pointe Park a Winter cover. $450. cember 5th. Can Ann at (810)294-3226 huskey mix black/white (313)822-4091, ext #2. male, a black and white SINGER Sewing machine, GARAGE door 9 x 7 used shepard mix, and a metal head, beautiful steel one piece tilt back small brown spaniel GARAGE Sale, Septem- cabinet. Excellent condi- 778-3565 male. Call 313-822-5707 ber 13th, 14th, 9- 5_ tion. Knee control. 313- -:- __ ,....- _ 601 AUTOMOTIVE 20934 Lancaster, Harp- 885-3063 CHRYSL£R er Woods. Antiques, SOFA and chair, Rococo clocks, dishes, advertis- carved frame 1930's _ ing items, picture frames era, Garland table top and miscellaneous. porcelain stove. 4- 15" buick wire wheel covers, GARAGE sale, September $20. (810)445-2726 14, 15; lOam- 5pm. An- tiques. Avon COllectibles, manicuring equipment, miscellaneous. 23931 Harvard Shore, St. Clair Shores. (810)296-6516

    HUNT Club- 20903 be- tween Mack & Harper.Great clothing sale. Girls. Ladies (8- 18}1 mens. Many de· signers, lovely hats. Al- so T.V., Jog-o-Iine, Ra- leigh bike. Friday, 9am- Noon, Saturday, 9am- 1pm. Grosse Point~ N~W5 409 GARAGE/YAlIO / 409 GARAGE/YARD/ BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE GOLF clubs, ladies and mens iron sets; and as- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sorted clubs. (313)885- ENTIRE HOCKEY TEAM YARD SALE!!! 1982 13 families ha\'e pooled their resource' and are ha\'ing a frlnd rai,ing sale. KEW AND USED HOCKEY GOLF- 2 junior sets, girls EQCIPMF.:- more.. Frida\' Septemher 13 from noon to 5:00 p.m. and Salllrday, September 14, from 900 to 500 p.m. 301 Moros' between Mack and Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe F.rms.

    -.st: - .. ThurSday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection = 1>01 AUTOMOTIVE 602 AUTOMOTIVE 1>03 AUTOMOTIVE 1>03 AUTOMOTIVE CHRYSLER 604 AUTOMOTIVE 601> AUTOMOTIVE I> 14 AUTOMOTIVE fORD GENERAL MOTORS GENERAL MOTORS ANTIQUE/ClASSIC JEEPS/4-WHEH AUTO INSURANCE 1987 Mustang GT, 5.0 V8, 1984 Camaro. Berlinetla, 1936 Plymouth, Business 1984 Bronco II, auto solid AUTO Insurance- Low 5 speed, loaded, very loaded. 90,000 miles. Coupe. 313·884-7323 body. Runs great. down payment, $125. clean. $4500. (313)886- California car, no rust. $1695. C.V. Auto Doesn't mailer what 2510 $2200. (810)293-9709 1943 WILLYS MB MILITA- (810)772-0700 your driVing record's RY jeep, w/MBT trailer. 1995 Cavalier Z24. Air, ~----,__: like. Partners insurance. Museum quality. Expen- 1993 Chevy Blazer. V6, 4 Power windows, locks, 810-795·3222. sive! 313-882-4425 door, 4x4, fully loaded. crUise, tiltl Low miles! 40,000 miles. $14,100. $12,00. Rinke Toyota 1>5\ BOATS AND MOTORS (313)886-8083 (810)758-2000 1987 ISUZU Trooper II, 1994 Cavalier RS- 4 door, 4WD, air, 5 speed. loaded, power windows, $29001 best. Must sell. locks, tilt, cruise, 41 K. 810·774-2566. Excellent condition! 605 AUTOMOTIVE $7.500. Central Leasing FOREIGN 1994 Jeep Che rokee, & Sales. 313-885-8300. white 2WD, 36K. 839-4462 eves. $11,500.313-886·2953. 1993 C~e'::o~o: Goo 1993 Jeep Gr:::nd Chero· Storm, 27K miles, auto, kee. V8, loaded, high 1978 Century 6000, 25', air. $6750. 313-885- miles. Original owner. 225HP, OMC. Low 5450, 313·885-1868. $14,900.313-884-1533 hours, loaded. $5,500. besl. 313-884-6831 1990 Jeep Cherokee Lim· __ ~-::7-:--:::--;:~;-;-;:;;;- iled, 4X4, red. fully load- 1972 Chris Craft XK'22, ed, new dealer engine. beautiful boat, low $11,000. Maintenance/ hours, superb condition. repair receipts. Sharp. $20,000 firm. Contact First $6200. 810-296- Larry Mayea, 810-725- 1994 Chevy Lumina Euro, 603 AUTOMOTIVE 3130. 6111. GENERAL MOTORS white, low miles, excel· lent. $11,500. 313-884- 1985 Jeep Cherokee, runs 22' fiberglass sailboat. Ex- 1995 BUICK Century wag- 6134. --,-----:~:-:-:----,::-::-:::-:-~ terrific. $1500. C.V. Auto cellent condition. Sleeps on, V6, fully loaded, (810)772-0700 5, motor, pfd's, etc. 7,800 miles. $13,800. $3,000. (313)881-1938 313-884-5819 1994 Nissan Maxima, gold! tan, 4 door, auto- 1988 "FOUR WINDS" 235 1995 Buick Riviera, matic, air, loaded. Must Sundowner, 260HP, 230 leather, low miles, full see. 313·882-7143. hours. Teak swim plat- po w e r, like new! ---,------,---,:7::: form, camper top. Kept $20,950 Rinke Pontiac 1994 Wrangler, hard top. on hoist. $18,500. 810- GMC, 810·497-7699 Green and blue, 4x4! 773-4950 Rinke Toyota (810)758- --:-::--:___:_-----:---.-:-:- 2000 40 HP Johnson electric start outboard motor. 16' 1>08 AUTOMOTIVE fibe rglass boatl ti It PARTS TIRES ALARMS trailer. Negotiable. 313- 882-8575

    602 AUTOMOTIVE fORD 1984 Cougar. Sunroof, V8, clean. $1500. (313)886· 3410

    1988 Ranger XLT. Extend- ed eab. Runs terrific. $2000. C. V. Auto (810)772-0700 1988 Escort. 4 cylinder, 1>,2 AUTOMOTIVE automatic. Air, runs and VANS drives perfect. $850. 1995 Aerostar Cargo, 24K, (313)891-4484 good equipment, door 1991 Festiva, bille, 59,000 glass. $11,000/ offer. miles (mostly highway), -- :::--:-~~- 313-882-3909,313-881· excellent condition. 1318. $2,6501 best. 313-882· 1991 Aerostar Sport. Air, 4518. new tires, battery, ex- haust. 57K. Mint. $7,200.313-886-2028. 1989 Aerostar, XLT, auto. $2000. C.V. Auto (810)772-0700

    1992 Cadillac Seville, leather, loaded, 60K, newer body style, clean! $14,500. Rinke Cadillac, 810-757-3700 1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE 1991 Cadillac DeVille convertible, V6, loaded. Touring Sedan, dark 20,000 miles! Auto, air, blue, camel leather, warranty. $11,850. moonroof. All bells and Rinke Cadillac, 810-757- 1992 Ford Aerostar XL, 3700 whistles, plus Ameritech 45,000 miles, very cellular phone and radar clean. $8900_ 313-881· wired. 65,700 miles. 1991 Pontiac LeMans· 1992 Pontiac Grand AM 8719. Mint condition, with new AlC, excellent condition, Se, 2 door, auto, air, tires. $13,500. or best red, new tires, manual, red, sunroof, clean! offer. 313-882-0887 one owner, 77K miles. $6350. Rinke Pontiac 1988 Ford Escort- gold, $2,900. 313·822-7218. GMC, 810·497-7699 good condition, air, AMlFM cassette, cruise. 1991ille, Cadillactriple Sedanred, 3400Dev- rri======rn Need work. $1,1501 best miles, spotless. 1992 Plymouth Voyager, offer. (810)544·0227. $12,750.313'885-9321, mint, new brakesl tires, 313-885-1868. THE 1986 FORD Taurus, red, air, power locksl steer- automatic, 130,000 1987 Cadillac Sedan Dev- GREAT ESCAPE ing brakes, rear defog- miles, great car, good ille, white, mmt SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 ger, 67,000 highway shape, $14001 best condition, service re- miles. $10,900. 313-885· offer. Call John. 810-607- cords available. full pow- Reach 150,000 Readers 2933. 5646 er. 48,000 miles. $6800 The Grosse Pointe News 1991 PLYMOUTH Voyag- or best. 313~881-2594. 1985 Ford Tbird. Needs &The Connection Newspapers er LE, 83K, stereo, air, rear main seal. $3001 1987 Cadillac Seville. 3.3L V-6. Trailer pack- Moppie, best. (810)775'0181 loaded, excellent condi- Would like to extend an invitation age, alarm system, 1992 LINCOLN Continen- tion, low mileage. Must to you to join us for our 3rd Annual more. $7500. 313·881- see. 810-465-3848. 5888 tal Executive Series. Fall & Wimer "Great Escape" Ex~ellent condition. 1984 Cadillac Coupe de $9,500.313·884-7298 Ville. Very good condi- special section. tion. 12.000 miles on 1989 Lincoln Continental- A Must For Advertising your ATTENTION new motor. New brakes. Garage kept, non-smok- BUYING ALL $27001 offer. (313)881- mg. no pets, no children, cottage, bed & breakfast, resort, UNWANTED CARS 7340 70,000 miles. $5,995. motel, attractions or CHEROKEES, 4-WHEEl 810-776-9761. 1979 Cadillac Seville, vaction property for sale! DRIVE TRUCKS, COR- white. leather. wires. full VETTES, JAGUARS, 1988 Lincoln Mark VII. Bill Vinyl top, 60k. very MERCEDES, BMW, STEAL this boat! 25.5 ft. Blass edition. Clean. Close Date clean' $4600. Rinke Ca- PORSCHE, ANY EXOT- ChrisCraft Catalina $5000 (313)640-4781 September 18, 1996 dillac.810-757·37oo iC CARS. PAYING cruiser. Very nice condi- 1986 Lincoln. Mark VII, Advertising Rates: 1991 Volvo 240SE station- MORE THAN THE tion. Needs nothing. LSC. 5.0. automatic. 1994 Cadillac, 15.000 Full Page $775 wagon, red, leather, 3rd REST.CAlL 24 HOURS Must sell! $8,900. 882. miles, leather. loaded! seat. Excellent Loaded. clean. $3.000. Half Page $525 313·886-2510 4733 (313)821-1003 Like newl $22.900. condition. $11,500.313- Rinke Cadillac, 810-757- Quarter Page $300 884-9319. evenings. 1993 Mercury Tracer sta- 3700 ALL cars wanted! The Eigh~h Page $ I 75 1995 Volvo, 850 GLT sta· Wellcraft,• 21', 150 hp, out- tion wagon, 36,000 • 1986Cama·;o~ S~~enth Page $100 lion wagon. Loaded. good! The bad! The mile:; luggage rack. ugly! Top dollar paid! board, center console. Loaded. red. custom 12,000 miles. $27,800. Fun! skiing! fishing loadr,d $8.800. 96 Kenheval $50.- $5.000. Seven wheels Must see I (313)884-9794 Custom canvas, trailer too! (313)885·2352 .Grosse Point Farms days 810-293·1062. S2600(810)293-9709 $70001 best. Clean! 198'S- Me'rcury Tracer. 606 AUTOMOTIVE .. Mkhi~an, 48236 JEEPS/4-WHHL (810)777-4477 Good shape. $2,300 ne- 1993 Camara, purple wtlh ALL junk cars wanted. Clftt"t,siraedAdvertisin~ Top dollar paid. Serving' gotiable (313)824·2829 custom pinstripe Almost 1989 Blazer S-10 4X4, Grosse Pointe, Harper LOOK IOilded. Never driven in l313) 882·6900 gray, Tahoe trim level, CARS CARS GO GO Woods, St. Clair Shores Classffk.od AdvertiSing II; THe CLASSIFIEOS snow 43.500 miles. Fax: (313) 343.SS69 excellent condition & Delroit's eastside. 313- 882·6900 CAll 882~900 $ 10,750 810-463-3939 $6200.313-886-5914 640·4781. Fax 343-5569

    ..t - Thursday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection oB BOATS PARTS AND 700 APTS/FlATS/DUPUX 70 I APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 102 APTS/FlATS/DUPLEX 706 HOUSES FOR RENT 71 0 OFFICE/(OMMER(IAL 722 VACATION RENTALS SERVICE - POINTES/HARPER WOODS 120 ROOMS FOR RENT DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY S.C.S/MA(OMB (OUNTY DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY FOR RENT OUT OF STATE MARINE WOODWORK NOTTINGHAM, South of CONDO for rent; $425, THREE bedroom bunga- MACKI Moross. Clean, Custom designed & built Jeflerson. 2 bedroom COLONIAL EAST Whittierl 194. Heat, wa- low on Lappin near quiet, kitchen, laundry C'.lbinetty. Repairs, dty-rot lower. Wood floors, RESORT St. Clair Shores: 9 Mile! ter, appliances. New Kelly Excellent condi· priviliges. $651 week. 21 Years Experience parking, appliances. Harper. 150-500 sq ft, carpet fresh painl. tion. $650 plus security. Call 313-886-3182 Have Portfolio $475 (810)229-0079 af- LIVING all utilities, 5 day jamtor, (313)881-3666 On Lake Sl. Clair 810·264-6977. & References near expressway. ter 4pm. Lakeview Apartment STUDENT room in (810)435-6048 DUPLEX across from St. Reasonable. N OTTI N·--'--G-H-A-M---2-b-ed-- humes o\'crfooking 701 HOUSES FOR RENT/ Pointes. Leave John. 2 bedroom, all ap- hcautiful Lake St. Clair. S.CS/MA(OMB COUNTY 810-n8-0120 message, (313)882- 054 BOAT STORAGE/DOCKING room upper, new kitchen pliances included. No Uoalwclls Available. 5126. & bath, all appliances, pets. Immediate occu- 101 Jefferson clean canal DULUXE office, 11X15, NEAR POINTES New large del: ks laundty, off- street park- pancy! $6001 month. bungalow_ 2 bedroom, immediate occupancy. 721 VACATION RENTALS limited covered & open overlooking ing. No smoking or pets. Beeper 313-803-6200. L"ke S.. Clair. dockage. $850 per Includes utilities. Harperl FLORIDA storage available on month. 810-628-1320. 1st & last month rent rour Sc.asons of Fun 8 Mile. Stieber Realty, your trailer or with EAST- 3 rooms, heated. BOCA luxuty ocean view, plus security $570 dis- On Lake SI. (.'lair. 810- 775·4900. RESERVE SPACIOUS 2 bedroom king bed, queen leather To YpUR shoring up to 26'. counted. 823-2865. $225.313-885-7246. NANTUCKJU:. . HauJouts & bottom HARBOR CLUB ranch near lake_ Appli- GROSSE Pointe Cily. sofa bed, 2 baths, all . amenities. $8001 week VACATION washing also Apartmenls and y.tht Harbor ances. newly Mack avenue. Office remodeled. $995. 810- or $2,5001 month. 313· . HOME FOR THE available. 313-882- 791-1441 space 10 lease. SUites of 9268. 7Qn-7t;t;O V4);-jous. sizes a'w'Zl;:~b:a. 886-3715. SUMMEROFt9%' Mon. - Sa" IOJIO-6:00 ST CLAIR SHORES, Eastside Management, DEERFIELD Beach, Flori- c.J/ Your ST. CLAIR! Pine River and by appointment ".",./ Spec,.II.t LAKEFRONT RANCH 313-884-4887. da, ocean view condo, 2 .t.,. Club! Luxuty boat slips. 36000 E. JelTefSTncludes heat. tember- December. lights &,.air conditioning. $3001 week. Septemberl Call tl10-776-5440. Oclober. $3501 week LEASE: 1800 sq. h. 22600 Novemberl December. Mack, between 8 & 9 810-727-7114, aher5. mile. 313-884-2844 NAPLES, Florida- 2 bed- 114 LIVING QUARTERS room, 2 bath. Available PRIME professional office TO SHARE November, December, Spacious and attractive space for rent on the 7/ Harper- room for rent Januaty. $1,8001 month. four bedroom, one and Hill. Approximately with privileges. (313)881- 810-566-9826. one half bath home in 3,500 square feet; avail- 3863. Grosse Pointe Woods. able Januaty 1_ Will con- SANIBEl! 2 bedroom, 2 sider dividing. Contact Available October 1sl. 1 HOUSEMATE to share bath, tennis, pool, ocean Marcia Lobaito. 886- 1/2 months security de- bright spacious home, view. October 26- No- 7070 vember 2. Sleeps 6. posit. Credit report utilities included. Loca- =-::-:::==:-=:-:-:-c:---:;c-- 724 VACATION RENTALS and references reqUired. $6501 week. $150 per tion near Neff & Mau- PROFESSIONAL office, RESORTS $950. per month. day, minimum 3 days. mee. $450 plus deposit. approx. 1300 sq. ft. Johnstone & Johnstone (810)774-8424 CASEVILLE: private lake- • Call Vicki, (313)886- Mack, City of Grosse 313-884-0600 7778 front homes and cot- Pointe. 886-6010 tages. Booking now for GROSSE Pointe Woods, NEED A ROOMMATE? fall weekends 517-874- RETAIL & Office Space- Hampton near Marler. All ages. Occupations. 5181. Clean 2 bedroom brick Kerchevall Hill. Side- Backgrounds & Lifestyles. 725 RENTALS/LEASING home. Natural fireplace, walk level as well as 2nd 1 bedroom upper. Carpet- Seen on "Kelly & Co." OUT-STATE MICHIGAN den, kitchen with appli- Home-Mate Specialists f I 0 0 r. Se rve d by -=::::-:::::-:::::::=-=:-=~:- ing, East English Village elevator. Your choice of area. Excellent location, ances, 1 1/2 car garage. 810-644-6845 VENICE, Florida. Private $875. Eastside Manage- various square feet con- home. Fully furnished a must see. Includef,~~~~~~~~~ 71 0 OFFI(E/(OMMERCIAL figurations. Call Robert heat, $375 plus security .~ ment Co. 313-884-4887 two adults, 2 children, FOR RENT Edgar, 886-6010 private bath. Available (313)881-0606 '3ROSSE Pointe- 2 bed- LOWER 3 bedroom flat. -:-~--:-_=:----:-:-- __ 20394 Harper- lower suite February 1- May 1, room, 1 bath. No base- SMALL office (7x 10). 826 Neff. Central air, 1/2 Duplex. S1. John area. (on side) 22x18, $430. weekly rates. 1 mile to ment, great room, fire- 17901 E. Warren, De- thermal windows, $7501 Clean, all new. Oak cab- Lease required. 313-884- Gulf Beach. 217-893- troit. $1101 month month. No pets please. inets. $550, month plus place. Large lot. Appli- 8762 or 941-497-3604, ances included. No pets. 7575. ...;._;..(313)885-1900 ...;.;;0.,,; .., (313)884-0785 security. Good referen- leave messaqe. ces only. 313-526-7303 $7851 month plus de- • NEFF upper 2 bedroom posit. (313)481-9450 carpeted. Central air, all ALTERI Charlevoix, GROSSE Pointe- 3 bed- appliances. Non Grosse Pointe side. 1 Oh nOI ifs a busy signal! smoker, no pets. 313- bedroom, $295. Studio room. Carpeted, appli- ances, storage, yard. 640-1954 $265.313-885-0031. 1 $895. Rental Pros 1 11miss the Tuesday Noon deadline! ONE bedroom apartment. CHALMERS- Two bed- (810}773-RENT. in Woods near Vernier. room apartment. Deco- • Maintenance Free Living ,HARPER WOODS: 3 bed- $495 month. See Sun- rated, secure, quiet. Se- • Transponation room bungalow, large 2 day only 12- 2 p.m. curity deposit. 313-882- o AClivlries car garage, finished 20870 Mack. 4469 or 313-600-0940. basement, all applian· ces. $850 plus 702 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEX 702 APTS/FLATS/DUPlEX 102 APTS/fLATS/DUPLEX utilities. S.U/MA(OMB COUNTY S.U/MACOMB (OUNTY S.(,S/MA(OMB (OUNTY No pets. Security .... depos· it. (313)884-6674. THREE bedroom, 2 car ,...." ,...., ,...." ,...." garage. Grosse Pointe • Schools. Convenient lo- cation. Available Sep- Spacious Deluxe One & Two Bedroom Units tember 1sl. Freshly painted. $1,000. 313- 886-0466 - Private Basement - Close to Shopping and VERY clean 2 bedroom - Central Air Fine Restaurants house. $550 month plus • $825 security. No pets. Please don't wait until Tuesday morning to call in to place your Conditioning - Swimming Pool & Available immediately. classified ad. You may risk getting a busy signal and missing the - Carports Clubhouse 810·293-6082. deadline. Available 700 HOlJSES fOR RENT DETROIT /WAYNE COUNTY (313) 882-6900 DETROIT- 3 bedroom S~-S200S~ brick, 1 1/2 baths, base- ment, option, garage. $500. Rental Pros 810- Grosse Pointe News NORTH SHORE APTS. • 773-RENT. • SHARP spotless 3 bed· J~~ - ~,4 ~~10 H~ Of4- : room Colonial, applian· 1-~H~ : ces, garage, $5501 month. 1 1/2 security. 'CoacnQN 'l/..u.f~ : 771-3124 $825. Bucklngham- • • o{J .. . • Mack. (313)886-1924. NEWSPAPERS

    - .~ ... ."- .... - , . ...--~._-.~':""',,;,;,':'-.-- -- - _.-...... Thursday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection B Ii

    DirectoIv• of Services

    900 AIR CONDIYIONING 901 BASEMENT 935 flOOR SANDING/ 911 BRICK/BLOt3J, insured, decks & garages. bnck. "Spotless Cleanup Licensed Insured CONSTRUCTION ULTRA DECKS member of The wood, & shutters. 882-1800 Inrer,orb,Ierlol (313)343-0865 "Walls Straightened & ADDITIONS Better Business Bureau. Remodel.nq 'Add 'l,oroT\ooflng Braced or Replaced Expert Tuckpointing Designed & built Free estimates. Pow€'! WOll1ln:; CelTlffil We supply, install, sand, 903 APPLIANCE REPAIRS "Foundations Underpinned Brick Repair Licensed /Insured licensed & h$<.lled stain and finish wood Mortar Texture & mEE ESlli,'AIES (810)296-2537 EASTPOINTE "Brick & Concrete Work Color Matching floors, new & old. (800) 895·U25 (810)294-3761 , "20 Years Experience Restoration & Estate , 917 CEIUNG/PLASTERING Specializing in APPLIANCE CENTER (810) 778·8420 Glitsa finish. No service Charge "10 Year Transferable Work- Deep Diamond-Cut , 921 DRAP(RIES Tuckpointing for strength 810-778-2050 With Repairs Guarantee Courteous Professional & long Irfe' "Drainage Systems CUSTOM DRAPERIES Visa, Discover & Service On All Will make your brick Blinds, carpet, wallpaper, Installed ... ~ 1M v..." ... T Mastercard accepted Major Appliances work look like new! Bedspreads, & decorative Licensed & Insured Deal Direct with Owner Porch Rebuilding CO., INC. Accessories. 938 fURNITURE A-1 Quality & Rebricking n6-1750 Serving the Area Visit our Showroom at RUINISHING/U PHOlSHRING Workmanship Licensed Insured 22224 Gratiot 904 ASPHALT PAVING FUR NITUR E refinished, John Price 882-0746 For 50 Yrs. DRAPERIES BY PAT R(PAIR 810-296-3882 Driveways, garage floors, n8-2584 repaired, stripped, any St. Clair Shores, MI J. W. KLEINER SA. type of caning. Free es- G & 1. Asphalt seal coat- MASON CONTRACTOR patios, porches. ing. Free estimates. 930 maRlCAl SERVICES timates. 345-6258, 661- SERVING THE Garage Straightening 5520 Driveways, parking lots. POINTES FOR 35 YEARS L1CENSED/INSURED 313·521· 7930. Brick, Block, and Stone FURNITURE stripping! re- work and all types finishing and repair done of repairs. by hand with professio- Brick & Flagstone Patios nal care. Free Estimates & Walks, Porches, 810-447-9708. Chimneys, Tuck·Pointing, HOME Stripping & Refin- Patching. R.R, CODDENS ishing Company. Fred· Violations Corrected Chimneys rebuilt, die Sims- President. Specializing in Small Jobs repaired or tuck pointing. Wood Specialist, Wood 907 BASEMENT Free Estimates/Licensed Flues, caps repaired. Stripping, Fireplaces, WATERPROOFING 882-0717 Chimneys cleaned. Baseboards, Moldings, 313-886-5565 Etc. Fumiture Refinish- AMERICAN SEMI- retired brick layer ing & Touch-up. Refin· WATERPROOFING ish Exteriorl Interior AND CONSTRUCTION Doors, Wood Windows. 24 Years experience COACHLIGHT C!'tIMNEY SWEEP CO, Restore the original Done the RIGHT way beauty of your wood. Peastone backfill Stale Ucensed 5154 References, free esti- Spotless Cleanup mates. 313-342-2576. Quality Workmanship Chitnmiys Cleaned Gaps·Sc:eens 10 YA. GUARANTEE • Addilions 943 LANDSCAPERS/ Installed SENIOR DISCOUNT • Kitchen& BotI1room GARD(N(RS Remodeling AnimaJ.RfHIlOVa! o Down BILL'S Schrub Trimming. • Arch iledural Services Certified & Free Estimate Small tree trimming, fall Available Insured licensed! Insured clean-ups and other 313-526-9288 services available. 313- CHAS. F. JEFFREY 527-8845. Basement Waterproofing FIVE SEASONS ·40 Yrs. Experience TREE SERVICE -Outside Method or SAFE FLUE' & LANDSCAPE ·Inside Method CHIMNEY SERVICE RENOVATION ·Walls Straighlened CARPENTRY- Porches, .<:himneyClean~.ng " Tree Trimming & Braced PROFESSIONAL • Caps and Doors, Decks. Finish & RemovaVStumping!ShrubJ .Foundations Underpinned CRAFTSMAN Screens B.R. CODDENS Rough Carpentry. Re- Installed ELECTRIC INC HEDGE TRIMMING ·Licensed & Insured Jeffrey Adams Excellence in pairs & Small Jobs. Free • Mortar and Master Licensed & & Removal ·Quality Workmanship Plaster & Drywall Waterproofing estimates. 20 years ex- Damper Insured TOP SOILlGRADING 313-882-1 800 FamilyBusiness Repair, Inc. Repair George Sperry perience. 885·4609. Specializing in plaster "Residential-Commercial Since 1924 • Animal Rell1ov.11 18th year Lie. 21 03130S62 reconstruction. Experi- CertifiedMasterSweep "Fast Emergency Service MARK W. ANDERSON • Digging Melhod ENZO'S Trim Carpentry 810-778-4331 • Peastone Backiill Service. Give your home enced in Grosse TOM TREFZER SENIOR CITIZENS BASEMENT Pointe's finest homes. GREENSTAR WATERPROOFING • \'\'alls 51'" ightened facellftl For estimates 882-5169 DISCOUNT • Under Pinning call,810-247·7725. Licensed builder, LANDSCAPE CO. Free Written Estimates • 25 Yr. Guarantee" fully insured. ------886-4448 10 Year Guarantee ---GARAGI~--- 920 CHIMNEY REPAIR Unhappy with Licensed & In5ured 810-790-9117 15215 MACK Licensed & Insured STRAiGHTENING your lawn company? •J~ l.- --' Need some 881-8035 And Rebuilding SEAVER'S Home Mainte- J&J - - - landscaping? Replace Rotten Wood nance. Plaster, drywall, CHIMNEY TOMA R.L. 911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK 912 BUILDING/REMODELING Have you thought about Crack & Cement Repair textures, painting. 16 SYSTEMS, INC. ELECTRIC STREMERSCH To Pass City Code fall cleanup and ANDY'S MASONARY years in Grosse Pointe. MICH. LIC. # 71-05125 Guaranteed BOB TOMA snow removal? BASEMENT 882-0000. Chimneys repaired, All chimney, masonary, CARDINAL Call For Free Estimate Licensed Master • CALL GREENSTAR • rebuilt, re-lined. WATERPROOFING brick, water proofing re- Licensed Insured Electrical Contractor. (313)884-5165 Gas flues re-lined. WALLS, REPAIRED pairs, Specializing In CONSTRUCI10N John Price 918 CEMENT WORK 885-8030 tuckpointing & small Cleaning. Glass Block. K& K LAWN STRAIGHTENED LicensedlInsured 882-0746 jobs. Licensed/Insured Certified, Insured REPLACED New conslrUction,remodeling, Reasonable Rates AND SHRUB 313·881 -0505 795-1711 ALLWORK roofing. siding, decks, fences WINTERS CARPENTRY Free Estimates. & REMODELING --- 'Commercial Residential SERVICE GUARANTEED & BRICK Repairs- porches, ~=::::=;=:==~=:::=:::=-810-775-2111 Mantels, bookshelves, 921 CLOCK REPAIR New, Repairs, Renova- EXPERT SHAUB steps. tuck pointing, SMALL TREE TRIMMING LICENSED ANTHONY MINAURO baseboard, crown. any tions, Code Violations, glass block windows, Clean·ups, fertilization, 884-7139 CONSTRUCTION INC. and all types of custom ServingTheCommunity service Upgrade code violations. Kevin gulter cleaning 8. Bathrooms- Kitchens woodworking. ====~"'--:---:---- SERVING COMMUNITY 26 YEARS (810)779-6226 PULCINI Construction. lawn aeration. Basements- Remodeling Kitchens & Baths. Licensed & Insured You receive honest TIMESi~;;IR LICENSED & INSURED --_ .._------Owner Operated 934 HNCES BRICK Work- Excellence CRAIG WINTERS quality workmanship! Free Estimates in brick work. Small jobs. Licensed/ Insured All cement work; water- Low Rates 810·773-4606. 313-884-1295 'EI([Jert - Projessu:maf ~Ia~~~;tied·OI'\S Reasonable. RA. Cod- proof, commercial 8. res- EXCELLENT SERVICE dens. (313)886-5565 idential. Free estimates. Watch (313)417-0797 or, r~rbe by BARKER 915 CARPET (UANING CONTRACTORS (810)773-3310 Clock LAWN Maintenance- Aer- EXPERT Brick Repair. Modernization"Alterations Jewelry ficensecL Tuckpointing. chimneys, MICHIGAN Carp9t- Up- ation. power rake/ thatch R.L. Griffins Fence Company removal, clean ups. lar- porches, steps. Spec;i\I- "Additions" Famiiy holstery Cleaners. Free SERVIC STREMERSCH away Landscaping, 313- iZing in mortor, texturel Rooms estimates. 22725 Great- 'AII Types Of Fencing Check with er Mack. Please call: 1- CEMENT CONTRACTOR One Year 886-9423. color matching & Histor· "Kitchens" Recreation 'Sales 800,606-1515 Warranty proper Sta~ ic Restoration. The Brick 'Installation, Repairs MAC'S TREE AND Areas Cement Ager)~ to venfy Doctor. Richard Prtce. On all 'Senior Discount JAMES BARKER Fax your ads 24 hours Driveways SHRUB TRIMMING license. Licensed, 313-882-3804 Service 822-3000 800-305-9859 COMPLETE WORK 886-5044 343-5569 Patios Reasonable rates, quality 9G1 BASEMENT 901 BASEMENT Brick Work Service MODERN FENCE 912 BUILDING/REMODtllNG 912 BUILDING/REMODnlNG Basement Waterproofing service. Call Tom 776- WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING White Cedar Specialists 4429 Steps Calb For Serving the Grosse Pointe WHEN YOU SEE TInS SIGN AT Tuck-Pointing Grandfather since 1955. METTY YARD SERVICE No job to small!! 29180 Gratiot, Roseville. · IIA~ '»t. ~_. YOUR NEIGHBORS Hours: Clocks Free Estimates 810-776-5456 • Clean-ups spring and fall ,/:., .!..ASEME~ . /oAoo. -Fri. 10-530 Sat 10-2 935 FLOOR SANDING/ • Weekly lawn WATERPROOFING SPECIALIZING IN • Landscape design! install A Business Buitt OnHonesty. Int"9"ty & Depeoclabilily (313)372-9685 REFINISHING DRIVEWAYS & • Sod! seed I' With Over 20. Years Experienceserving The Pointes BASEMENT 19888 KELLY AATCO HARDWOOD- In· • Power Raking! aerations I SpecificationS: WATERPROOFING H<> Woods - Sou1h of 8 Mile stallation & Refinishing. • Shrubs trimmed • Plywood around etllJre area to(JIOIec1 landscape Licensed Family Owned/ Operat- PREPAID DISCOUNTS • A I: trees.sr.n.Cls. bushes e1C WIll be prolec1ed '[,cavale (IWldJIIg) area of t>asemernwall Ie be wa:erploofe"'YU?icl,'" wo"<",,,nsllrp and dean·up so banisters. Insured. 810-445-0225 • sryro'C'''' ",sutal1OO applied to wai d requested ~ RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE SPECIALIST Experienced. 313-535- ----=-:~-~-:--::-:-==-- TEE'S LAWN M~SONRY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CONCRETE ml DRIVEWAYS· FLOOR~" PORCHE.S ~ Hand Troweled Finish 7256. SPRINKLERS B~'Stooe walls S!Talg/llened aod BIKed DnYeways' roJ GARAGES RAISED & .RENEWED ~ . I P h 'c'J'~~C~ WIlls ReilIJil Pa!105 ~ NEW GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMING ~ Footings, Garage ~als n9s, ore es REPAIRs/SERVICE """-"OIOr'~~lrs Foob'lgS Jrd!rponIled Wail< ~ GLASS BLOCKS @ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Don't Forget- INSTALLATIONS ''''''OI\'Code WOIk OraNge Systems POICI\es 1iJ NEW GARAGES RLlll T ~ I.icensed & Insured Call your ads in Early! RESIDENTIAUCOM. SPRING TURNONS 313/885-2097 STATE '" Licensed & Insured ~ . :MARTIN Rw LICENSED Classified Advertising Prompt efficient service All Calls Relurned/l0 Year Transferable GUMantee 810/774-30!20 ~,'775-4268 . 772-0033 882-6900 Licensed/Insured A GUARANTEE IS ONLY AS GOOO AS THE GUARANTOR "~.'! /YYY7/YYYYY/Y)'I/YY7.YYY7"Y)'7. 810-783-5861

    , .f • Thursday, September 12, 1996 Grosse Pointe News I The Connection Directory of Services

    943 LANDSCAPERS / 951 PLUMBING & 946 HAULING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING 954 PAINTING/DECORATING , 962 STORMS & SCREENS 973 TILE WORK GARDENERS INS TALlATlON WANT a charming land. BRIAN'S PAINTING JOHN'S PAINTING I!I t!.m...JCl...fft!..ffi I!I ' PLUMBING service and SCREENS, doors, door- ==='---:------scape? We create vari· Professional painting, inte- TILE Mason, Journeyman Interior· Exterior. SpeCial· small repairs, Free esti- walls, Windows, ous outdoor themes .' ~ 1I111'f1SPROFESSIONAL ~ Advertising in Grosse rior and exterior. Spe- izing in repairing dam- Ei IU: i:iI mates. (810)773'5857 porches, wood! alumi- Ouality work. Reasona- DI,p6ftdable/ Experienced Pointe News since cialiZing in all types of aged plaster, drywall & num. RepaIred on site, ble.810-778-4776 PianosAnliques ~ PAINTING ~ Chester 1984, PaUl, 313-824- painting. Caulking, win- cracks, peeling paint, Schneider's, 313·886- Small or LorgeJobs 1'111 ltaDrllING TOM'S Plumbing- repairs, 1326 dow glazing and plaster window puttying and ~ a pl 4121. U' Soturday, Sunday. DAVE'S Sewer Cleaning, types. Flash ing, tuck- ing. Licensed, bonded, . ·Husband-Wife Team jobs and repairs. 15 40 YEARS IN THE Service Plumbir1g Repair. If it's pointir1g. FREE esti- insured since 1943. 884- . years experience. POINTES • Senior Discount,: , ~-Wallpapering broke, we'll fix it. li- mates. Licensed aRCt'in- 4300 sured. Northeastern'lm- (810)776-4097, Andy. 810-791-0070 Owned & Ope;ouc. -Painting censed & Insured. Free GUTTERS- installed, re- estimates. Senior dis- provements, Inc. 313- CERAMIC, and vinyl tile MADAR Maintence for- By John Steininger ! 885-2633 paired, cleaned. count. 313-526-7100. 372-2414 installation. Regrouting. merty firemans ad. Hand Screens. Power wash- • 11850 E. JeffarsQil J & M Painting Co. FREE Estimates. Li- wash windows and ing. FREE estimates, Li· • 'MPSC-L T9675 Specializing in: DIRECT censed and insured. walls. Kitchens are our licensed - Insured censed, insured. North-· *Exterior/*lnterior, PLUMBING Northeastern Improve- speciality! Free esti- eastern Improvements, Residential & Commercial & ments, Inc. 313-372- mates & references. Inc. 313-372-2414 STEVE'S Painting 2414 313-821-2984. Painting Interior!Exterior Special- DRAIN SEAVER'S Home Mainte- *Plastering & Drywall izing in plastering and 521-0726 nance. Gutters replaced, repairs and cracks, drywall repairs, cracks, *Free Estimates repaired, cleaned, roof peeling peeling paint. Window repairs. 882-0000 glazing- caulking. Also *Full Product Warranty paint. Window glaZing, Storm Doors & Win- II=I~I~~I:caulking paint old aluminum sid- *Senior Discount ing.313-874-1613 dows. I I *Washing & Painting old * References WELCOME Seamless gutters. aluminum siding Classified Advertising 313-885-2878 *AI! Work Guaranteed TO THE *Wood Staining! an IDEA that sells! , Varnishing MICHAEL HAGGERTY 945 HANDYMAN ,Grosse Pointe References Lie. Master Plumber GROSSE POINTE NEWS! All Work & Material All Work Guaranteed! ~_.;l~tnti4"""M'K EMIL THE PLUMBER Carpentry, plumbing, elec- Guaranteed 'G:6.'-<.if'BUl"...•.1'.".. ~ Father & Sons trical, painting. Roofing, vi- , Fully Licensed & Insured ~-_ ...~j;'~--, Since 1949 nyl siding. Power washing. Free Estimates- KEN~SWINDOW INC~PORATED Mike 810-268-0727 SERVICE BILL MASTER PLUMBERS TO~Y Communit~ news/events Vinyll ceramic tile. Code 882·0029 COMPLETE violation repair. FREE esti- J.L. PAINTING IOURNEYMAN/ClAZIER AO')FING Sports INTERIORlEXTERIOR Windows: Re,pullied. Painted mates. Licensed, insured. and Cou Iked. . 3E::V,CE Northeastern Power Washing (Remvving all 01<1 pully). FRANK R. RESIDENTIAL Fashion Improvements, Inc. Repainting Replace; Brokp,n Blass, :;CIonMERCIAL S~eamc.-d·up Thermopane-s. WEIR Beal Estate Listings 313-372-2414 Aluminum Siding ""II!WlrMI fnolall.,StormWindows and TEAR-OFF .. ,Variety of colors Doors.. RESHIf\lGLE CllISsified Carage Sales FRANK'S Handyman i Window putty! caUlking PLUMBING, HEATING, Service- Specializing in M~nb·,~~~dT~1J~~;~~:d~ .Grosse Pointe References r..U 1(.., • 8i9·17.~;' CEFlnrfED and much much more ••• small repairs. Electrical, f Free Estimates _";~=~~~;~~ SEWERS AND DRAINS APPLICATIONS OF: plumbing. carpentry, etc. • 885-0146 BOILER SPECIALISTS MODIFIED SINGLE 810-791-6684 947 HEATING AND COOLING PLY JEFFREY ADAMS FLAT ROOFING Have the paper HANDYMAN services. No SPRIKLER REPAIRS ALL WEATHER PLASTER & DRYWALL SYSTEMS jobs too small. Village Heating & Cooling REPAIR, INC. VENTS mailed Renovations (313)343- Experienced in Grosse Pointes. Sales, Service 885-7711 GUTTERS 0866 rinesl homes' Installation Quality Custom Painting REPAIRS to your home every Residential! Commercial SCHNEIDER'S Home Re- 381 KERCHEVAL Grosse Pointe Meticulously neat & clean - ...... ---- ...... LICENSED - INSURED pairs. Plumbing, electri- (810)790-9117 FARMS, week! 882-0747 cal, carpentry. painting, 886-0520 ' code violations. 886- 948 INSULATION SINCE 1925 Join

    4121, pager 810·903- Keith Danielson .-. 0 6351 INSULATION & weatheri- the over 50,000 zation for your home. al- Lice~~~:~ster t 1.11. CODDEIS f tic. walls. weather strip- READERSHIP! PAT THE GOPHER FC'.mi!yBusiness since 1924 ping, caulking. Ouality L.S. WALKER CO. I HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE service. Licensed & in- ----,-,----,.-. • SmallHomeRe.airs PEERLESS Painting Co. Plumbing Drain Cleaning. t . ShilxJle Acrl-s sured. 810-447-2236 • GunerCleaning"Repa,rs 'We love to Paint". All Repairs Free Esti- 1 Flat R:.ofs • SmaIIRoof Repairs l II. 9S4 PAINTING/DECORATING When you love what you mates Reasonable! ~ roofs OI"W :~~~;~n~e~::val do it always carnes out Insured. and repair • SKIing& Dec~ Installa1r<>n Insured AFFORDABLE interiorl better. 810-415-6923 810-286-1799 'nl8t offs NEW for more exterior painting. 313-705·7568 pager. ". informal/on .. Chirr

    ... September 12, 1996 14C Grosse Pointe News '.Ji~1f~i_~:~¥,)~:~·;;'if('tr;·; ;>'-f1~:,

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    All Sizes Bul Not In All MOOels 323 ASSORTED PAIRS It's A Real Ski Bargain Hunlel"s Parucfisel REl: K2 SLC 9 0 SlALOM '96 • COMP SIDEClIT SKI5-1,~ OfF! $27250 $545 SAT ONLY' CRAZY LIKE A FOX'

    Our Best Selection Ever. Here Are A Few Examples ... For Men 34 ~O Women & Kids to OFF

    ~U6m 7h- Beat 'AT DOORBUSTER PRICES S54SSLC COMP-500/, 0/1 Sat Only ... S27250 $510 ExInlmt FX8.1-500/,0/1 Sat Only $255 5375 MXSITLX--<:razy FOX PRICL i209 $425LTP 8.0 - 500/,OFF S212.50 5395 MSC Carbon--<:razy FOX PRICE $299 S589MSL Mlui'-SAT Ot

    K2 • Elan • Dynastar Olin • Rossignol Volkl • Head • Atomic SUPER PRICES

    RET K2MSLMISSlLE 10.0 --",,",",,,$317 • THESE ARE THE Of-ES yOI}'l W"" ,""" rvn $589 DON'T WAIT' 241 PAIRS ON SATURDAY

    REt. lOPROSSIGNOLBOA RDSASFOR;EARSvAS RACi SKIS ~"317 S4OO GET YOlIRS-6 DAYS ONLY INTERNATIONAL SKI & GOLF Sale Hours

    I~ ._ ..- ... __ . RET. ~,T::rfo~~'~SKIS S209 Ave. ~: Moross ~:~ $425 THE PR'CE IS RIGHT 6 Dtys Only .'~ a. ~u~~MI!I~ 1~:;

    S680 SalomOn 9100 EQUlpe 2S Sat (ft~ 1 5695 Sliomon Evoiut,O'1 l,le 6 Day 00 ~ Grosse Pointe· 885-0300 .... Daily 10-9 $415 Sliomon EvoluI,O' 'OOC6 Day Q

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    • i Page 2 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996 Why is the lake so polluted (and how you can help) A while back I wrote about will get the tilt to drain that water basement waterproofing and how Poorly pitched cement and away from the house. If this isn't to prevent water from entering Ask the ground is the source of thousands your house. possible, the most economical of gallons of water leakage per Furnace Doctor solution I know is to fill the crack It was more important than I year, per household. Not only is it where the cement meets the giving you a damp basement, the realized. The South Macomb house with expandable foam. Sanitary District, along with the drain tiles are discharging into That stuff is great. It will pre- the city sanitary sewer. Then, of Wayne County Public Works vent water from entering the Department, are trying to stop the course, the excess along with the basement all year long, and be sanitary water, or is it unsanitary, discharge of raw sewage into Lake flexible when the winter frost lifts St Clair. They don't want water in overflow into the lake, closing the cement in the winter. swimming areas and feeding the your basement, and they hate it Last, but not least, is my when it gets into their sewers. ever-growing seaweed. The sea- into the yard. favorite quick fu::. Get some dirt, weed, however, is 8.£"lotherstory. Fact is, 45 percent of us have If you have a sidewalk or some· lots of dirt, and give the ground ''runoff water" from gutters and/or A cleaner lake and a dryer base- thing you can tunnel under, there around your house all the pitch ment all for the price of one, seepage into weep lines around a is an answer. An underground you can. Use metal window wells house that lead into sanitary sew- makes you glad you're on the downspout made by Beaver if necessary so that six inches right side of the grass (or the sea- ers. This 45 percent plays a major Industries can get the water 10 higher at the house rather than roll in the overflow spills of raw weed). feet or more away with not much six feet away will get that water sewage into Lake St Clair. more showing than something Can we help? You bet we can. Is far from the basement. Send any questions to: Mr. like a sprinkler head out in the Some exterior landscaping in Hardware. in care of Gilbert's Pro this costly, you ask? Not very. Lots lawn. of work? Barely. Am I lying? Just exchange for a dry basement is Hardware. 21920 Harper, St. Concrete driveway, cement not too much to ask, is it? Clair Shores, Mich. 48080 a little. patio, some immovable thing that The easy stuff first - the down- is funneling water toward the spouts. Make sure that all the house? Are we bumming? Could Real estate seminar Sept. 17 elbows are connected. One of mine be, grab a level and check to see if The Building Industry quarters, 30375 Northwestern kept falling off until I fmally put a it is sloping away from the house Association of Southeastern Highway, Suite 100, in pop rivet in it. Extend the down- or not? Start investigating ways Michigan (BIA) will present a real Farmington Hills. spout at least 5 feet from the to get that water away from the estate continuing education semi- Registration fees, including con- house, but not onto your neigh- house. nar on Tuesday, Sept. 17. tinental breakfast and lunch, are bor's property. However, some Ifyou can't afford to replace the Jack Waller of NCI Associates $50 for BIA and Apartment neighbors have worked together driveway or patio, maybe mud- in Madison Heights will conduct Association of Michigan members on a common 4-inch drain pipe to jacking the cement slab (approxi- the seminar. and $75 for non-members. carry their downspout water out mately done for $100 per slab), The seminar will be held from For registration information, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at BlA head- call (810) 737-4477.

    SHOREWOOD REAL ESTATE, INC. 20439 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe 886-8710 GROSSE POINTE

    Hunt Club Rtlnch 2 Bdrms 1 Bath FIRSTOFFERING.Fireplace, I 1/2 garage, priced under $100,000. 2050 Kenmore CdpeCod 3 Belrms 1 Bath I Half Open Sunday Sept. 15th, 2·4:00. 2 1/2 car garage, freshly painted. 1446 Lochmoor English 3 Bdrms 1 Bath - 1 Half loads of charm, den with bay First Time On The Market! window. situated on a large lush lot. World Class Residence 21158 Van K Colonial 3 Bdrms 3 Baths Open Sunday Sept. 15th· l2nd, In Grosse Pointe Farms 1-3:00. Second Aoor laundry room. 21499 Morningside Colonial 4 Bdrms 1Baths· 1 Half Open Sunday Sept. 15th - 22nd, Custom built for the present owner in 1984, this 2-4:00. 1st Aoor laundry, library. 1517 Lochmoor CdpeCod 5 Bdrms 3 Baths - 1 H

    r------,~JIIt DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR HOUSE IS WORTH? I I 1- Free Market Analysis

    I ::::: 204J9 M.,k A~.~~:'~~I~W~~'. MI 4SB6 L!!~!!.T~ ~'::!. ~i~~ --, ! Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome Page 3

    Farms. Turn of the century Victorian home, com- Shores. Lovely brick ranch in private Shores 10c,Hion Woods. Open Sun. 1-4. 21 838 Van K. Exceptiona I pletely updated, beautifully restored natural wood- just off Lakeshore. Lovely gardens with large deck. five bedrooms! Extensive remodeling and updated. work and detail throughout. Newer Mutschler Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, mission oak Family room, walk-out to brick terrace. Jacuzzi and kitchen. Newer heating system and central air. panelled family room and expansive kitchen. more! $339,000. oz: 33395. $675,000.11' 34875 (HD-F-59LAK). $369,500. (GPN-N-21 PUT).

    EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTIES DESERVE EXCEPTIONAL ATTENTION tb!!!6i Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real Estate takes great pleasure in offering you the opportunity to join a truly select grou.p of people who haue u.tilized the Previews programfor their real estate transactions. If you haue an exceptional property to sell, or one yet to be fou.nd, consider this: the Previews program is, like the homes themselves, without peer. Woods. First Offering.California ranch. Bring the out- fiE COI,DWEI,I, BANKER PREVIEWS PROGRAM. Park. Traditional center entrance Colonial. Floor plan doors inside with this four bedroom home. A view IT WORKJiD FOR MJu,COI,M FORBES redesigned and entire home completely updated. from every window overlooking a beautifully land- ••• IMAGINE WHAT IT CJ\N DO FOR Large open kitchen, wet bar in living room. scaped yard. $327,000. 11'33595. (GPN-GW-72BIR). YOUR I,UXURY PROPERTY. $309,500. 11' 34745. (HD-F-49AUD)

    Grosse Pointe. Beautifully updated Farms. All new decor. New windows, Farms. Buying this four bedroom Farms. Conveniently located Farms ranch with new kitchen, three bed- furnace. Finished basement. Must see! Colonial with all its updates is better Colonial. Maintenance-free exterior rooms and two full baths. Finished Popular area near shopping and SI. than winning the lottery! Newer roof, with new vinyl siding, interior neutral- basement, deck and attached garage. John's. Grosse Pointe Farms Pier priv- furnace, kitchen, family room and ly decorated. Newer kitchen & fur- Home Warranty. $198,000.11' 36545 ileges. Natural fireplace. New both bathrooms! $159,900 11'36755 nace, finished basement. $159,500. 11' (GPN-H-15MAU). kitchen. $189,900. 11'35045. (HD-F~ (GPN·H-70CLO). 34775. (HD-F-62ROL).

    ..

    Woods. Outstanding bungalow! New Woods. Semi-ranch in the Woods. Woods. Picture perfect. Sharp brick Woods. Open Sunday 2 - 4. 1410 kitchen, den has entertainment center, four bedrooms, two full baths up and ranch with new oak kitchen, new Roslyn. Wonderful starter! This three newer carpeting throughout. Very one down. Hardwood floors. One bathroom and windows within the last bedroom, one and one half bath bun- immaculate! $145,000. tt 32975. year warranty. $142,900.11' 33225 five years. Finished basement, glass galow offers hardwood floors and a (GPN-GW·90F LE). (GPN-GW-41 WED). block windows. $124,900. tt 36765 natural fireplace. Close to schools. (GPN-H-OSOXF). $123,900.% 33515. EVERY PROPERTY. ~ • Internet Site http:l/cbschweitzer.com.Homefacts™(810)268.2800'lt • Real Estate Buyer's Guide ...... 5CHW£llZEA I ,--=--_.------iUfeclb"- Grosse Pointe Farms 886·5800 • Grosse Pointe Woods 886·4200 • Grosse Pointe HiJl885·2000 Page 4 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996 Detroit Edison launches its Internet web site

    Learning how to protect your- The Detroit Edison site offers self from costly appliance repairs, information about new products finding a prime site for a new or and services for residential and expanding business or getting the business customers, the company latest price for DTE Energy stock history, and its operations and are now at your fingertips as activities. Purchase Construction Detroit Edison has launched its In addition, there are 'Things site on the Internet's World Wide You Wouldn't Expect" from an Web. electric utility web site, featuring FNANA ImIitt First-Time Homebmr Detroit Edison's Internet information about Michigan festi- address is: http://www.detroitedi- vals and events, the Montreux son.com. Detroit Jazz Festival and how to Affordable Housing Programs The utility will take the on- request Detroit Edison's 1914 ramp to the information super- Rauch-Lang electric car for highway to provide a high-tech parades and special events. Pre-Auroved Conventionals means of communication with The web site also features customers of Detroit Edison and fmanciaI filings and information shareholders of its parent compa- for shareholders, economic devel- At Flagstar Bank, we have ny, DTE Energy. opment information and seasonal "The web is fast becoming the energy tips. the products and service to get the job done! electronic marketplace of the Detroit Edison is planning more future and we're looking forward opportunities for customers to to using it to attract and inform interact with the company on its customers about our products and web site, including access to services," said S. Martin Taylor, account information and on-line vice president of corporate and bill-paying features. l~a9st1r~:~yo~l!elJk public affairs. "Deregulation has changed the way all utilities do business, and our site on the web will allow us to reach customers and investors in new and exciting ways."

    LAKE ST. CLAIR ELEGANCE New Baltimore, Michigan • Panoramic Lakefront setting • 2 acres ofpark-like grounds • Secluded location • 4,500 sq. ft.full brick Colonial Kathleen A. Borucki Thomas G. Speer • 4 - large bedrooms 1-810-786-8376 1-313-376-5609 • 3 1/2 car garage • Finished basement 'vvithfull kitchen & wet bar • Three natural fireplaces • Boatwell with hoist "Live your lake/ront dream" SHOWN BY Chet Allen APPOINTMENT Kimberly A. Fuhrman 1·810-890-5530 1-313-210-1156 I!!!t!:Rf(Mtl( ® ~ Advantage I, Inc. 19251 Mack Ave ~ (810) 598·0700 (Pointe Plaza) • (An independent member-broker) ~ Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome Page E Gardening is the nation's top leisure activity Statistics can sometimes be fas- the Horticultural Society of cinating. They can, of course, clut- department's activities. London was founded. It was incor- Did you know that this depart- ter one's mind with a lot of irrele- porated in 1809 and its publica- vant information, but they can be ment maintains 94 city flower tion, "Transactions," first beds, 22 greenhouses, three large useful, too. appeared in 1810. Sir Joseph For instance, those of us who Garden gardens (of several acres each), Banks was the society's first pres- more than 185 parks, numerous spend hours laboring to make our ident. He was succeeded by gardens perfect will be heartened playgrounds, six golf courses, Thomas Knight, who held the Shed marinas and many tennis courts? to know that gardening is current- position for almost 30 years. The division annually plants ly the number one leisure time Montreal started its society in activity in America. and tends to more than 190,000 1830. Wellington, New Zealand, By Ellen Probert Williamson plants and flowers, including According to a national survey and Toronto began theirs in 1844. conducted last year by Organic chrysanthemums, poinsettias, Meantime, the gardeners of founded by Henry Shaw in 1889, Gardening magazine, about 78 tulips, narcissi, hyacinths and America were founding their own the same year a large laboratory million Americans are gardeners. seasonal plants. It is also respon- societies. In 1858, the first was built in Tucson, Ariz., to sible for events, such as the annu- This is a 30 percent increase from Russian Horticultural Society was three years ago. study desert plants. al Builders and Garden Show at formed and held its fll'st flower In Detroit, the Anna Scripps Cobo Center. The survey indicated that Baby show in St. Petersburg the same Whitcomb Conservatory on Belle Boomers represent 51 percent of It also works with the year. A gardening society was Isle was founded in 1904 and Metropolitan Detroit Flower the nation's gardeners. Fifty- started in India in 1820. rebuilt in 1949. seven percent of gardeners are Growers to hold two Eastern In Germany, a horticultural It is operated by the floriculture women. Most gardeners do it for Market Flower Days each year. society was founded in 1822 and unit of the forestry and landscape fun; 65 percent for exercise and It isn't only in our own area of its publication still has a wide cir- division of the Detroit Recreation Michigan that the cultivators of fresh air; 56 percent to add beau- culation there. The Royal School Department. ty to their property; and 54 per- the earth are valuable citizens. for Gardeners began there the More than a million visitors a Michigan ranks first in the nation cent to relieve stress. same year. year enjoy the changing floral dis- in growing beans and, in terms of Grosse Pointe has more garden In France, the Horticultural plays that make the conservatory clubs that any other community total acreage and value, Michigan Society was founded in 1827 and a constant delight. produces the world's largest blue- in the country, except for is still active. The London Society The Detroit Recreation Stamford, Conn. berry crop, valued at more than now has more than 50,000 mem- Department's forestry and land- $31 million annually. There are literally thousands of bers. scape division must subscribe to garden clubs across the country, Studying statistics can be The 19th century was a time of Thomas Jefferson's thought. He addictive. More and more ques- in almost every city, town and vil- tremendous interest in gardening lage. wrote in his journal in 1786: 'The tions come to mind, such as, ''How in the United States. The famous cultivators of the earth are the The concept of clubs devoted to many fruits and flowers are men- Arnold Arboretum near Boston most valuable citizens." tioned in the Bible?" or "How various aspects of gardening was founded in 1872. The Some rather staggering statis- began in England in 1804, when many times is the rose mentioned Missouri Botanic Gardens was tics are available about this in Shakespeare's writings?" Plant NOI for BriDiant Spring fMlor: We ~harpened Our Pointel To enjoy Spring's breath-taking displays of color, you need to plant your bulbs now. Priced Reduced $189,000 En~ish Gardens makes it easy with helpful and knowledgeable salespeople, free planting information, all the tools necessary to . " f~.i. ' make your garden a success and... , " . Ifil! \ savilgs on tu~ bUbs to get)oo started. , , 1\ " : ~O% Opp \,,\~ SPRLVG.FWJJ'ERLVG TULIP BULBS in Bulk A great selection of top size, top quality bulbs. Numerous colors and all types, from species tulips to the fatest hybrids. 17015 Maumee Sale lJO'ea. 10 or more. Reg. SI)( each Beautiful updated ranch with a new kitchen, two full baths, three bedrooms, formal dining room, attached garage. Deck in wonderful private FREE WEMLT SEmARS: garden. Walk to Village and lakefront park. 5el>tember 16-19 - Plant Spnng Aowenng Bulbs Now September 23·26 • Attracting Birds to Your Yard Sally C. Coe Mon. 7pm - bstpom • iles. 7pm . Dmtom Hp ~ 7pm . Wesll!loctnfield • TJoAn. 7pm . Chon Townstlip 885-5094 Voice Mail (810) 704-5353 HOURS: Moo .• Sa.: ~ to 9Jm. St.n: ~ to 6pm ~ @ w.£ PRICESGOOD llftOUGH ~y, SEmMIlER 20, 1996 A Different Reason Every Season SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE CLINTON Tow~smpGri5:l Rd. Hal Rd810-286-6100 \\'e,. BlOOMFIELD Orchrd Ub II: ~ Rd810-851.7506 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE DEARBORN 1lE1GfITS Ford RdII: Qnr DIM ~ 313-278-4433 Rorisl313-565-8133 6.li. NEIr SmRE! E.tlITro~TEKeIy RdSMi 01' Ite 810-771-4200 .., 74 Kercheval· On the Hill ...... Page 4 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996 Detroit Edison launches its Internet web site

    Learning how to protect your- The Detroit Edison site offers self from costly appliance repairs, information about new products finding a prime site for a new or and services for residential and expanding business or getting the business customers, the company latest price for DTE Energy stock history, and its operations and are now at your fingertips as activities. Purchase Construdion Detroit Edison has launched its In addition, there are ''Things site on the Internet's World Wide You Wouldn't Expect" from an Web. electric utility web site, featuring FHAIVA hII.bI First·Time Homebuur Detroit Edison's Internet information about Michigan festi- address is: http://www.detroitedi- vals and events, the Montreux son.com. Detroit Jazz Festival and how to Affordable Housing Programs The utility will take the on- request Detroit Edison's 1914 ramp to the information super- Rauch-Lang electric car for highway to provide a high-tech parades and special events. Pre-groved Conventionals means of communication with The web site also features customers of Detroit Edison and fmancial filings and information shareholders of its parent compa- for shareholders, economic devel- At Flagstar Bank, we have ny, DTE Energy. opment information and seasonal ''The web is fast becoming the energy tips. the products and serviceto get the job done! electronic marketplace of the Detroit Edison is planning more future and we're looking forward opportunities for customers to to using it to attract and inform interact with the company on its customers about our products and web site, including access to services," said S. Martin Taylor, account information and on-line vice president of corporate and bill-paying features. L~a9st~C:rJ~'!!Jk public affairs. "Deregulation has changed the way all utilities do business, and our site on the web will allow us to reach customers and investors in new and exciting ways."

    LAKE ST. CLAIR ELEGANCE New Baltimore, Michigan • Panoramic Lakefront setting • 2 acres of park-like grounds • Secluded location • 4,500 sq. ft. full brick Colonial Kathleen A. Borucki Thomas G. Speer • 4 - large bedrooms 1-810-786-8376 1-313-376-5609 • 3 1/2 car garage • Finished basement 'rvithfull kitchen & wet bar • Three natural fireplaces • Boatwell with hoist "Live your lake/ronl dream" SHOWN BY Chet Allen Kimberly A. Fuhrman APPOINTMENT 1-810-890-5530 1-313-210-1156 19251 Mack Ave (Pointe Plaza) lit Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome Page 5 Gardening is the nation's top leisure activity Statistics can sometimes be fas- the Horticultural Society of department's activities. cinating. They can, of course, clut- London was founded. It was incor- ter one's mind with a lot of irrele- porated in 1809 and its publica- Did you know that this depart- vant information, but they can be tion, "Transactions," first ment maintains 94 city flower useful, too. appeared in 1810. Sir Joseph beds, 22 greenhouses, three large For instance, those of us who Banks was the society's first pres- gardens (of several acres each), spend hours laboring to make our ident. He was succeeded by more than 185 parks, numerous gardens perfect will be heartened Thomas Knight, who held the playgrounds, six golf courses, to know that gardening is current- position for almost 30 years. marinas and many tennis courts? ly the number one leisure time Montreal started its society in The division annually plants activity in America. 1830. Wellington, New Zealand, By Ellen Probert Williamson and tends to more than 190,000 According to a national survey and Toronto began theirs in 1844. plants and flowers, including chrysanthemums, poinsettias, conducted last year by Organic Mean time, the gardeners of founded by Henry Shaw in 1889, tulips, narcissi, hyacinths and Gardening magazine, about 78 America were founding their own the same year a large laboratory seasonal plants. It is also respon- million Americans are gardeners. societies. In 1858, the first was built in 'lUcson, Ariz., to sible for events, such as the annu- This is a 30 percent increase from Russian Horticultural Societywas three years ago. study desert plants. al Builders and Garden Show at formed and held its first flower In Detroit, the Anna Scripps Cobo Center. The survey indicated that Baby show in St. Petersburg the same Boomers represent 51 percent of Whitcomb Conservatory on Belle It also works with the year. A gardening society was Isle was founded in 1904 and the nation's gardeners. Fifty- started in India in 1820. Metropolitan Detroit Flower rebuilt in 1949. Growers to hold two Eastern seven percent of gardeners are In Germany, a horticultural It is operated by the floriculture Market Flower Days each year. women. Most gardeners do it for society was founded in 1822 and unit of the forestry and landscape It isn't only in our own area of fun; 65 percent for exercise and its publication still has a wide cir- division of the Detroit Recreation Michigan that the cultivators of fresh air; 56 percent to add beau- culation there. The Royal School Department. ty to their property; and 54 per- the earth are valuable citizens. for Gardeners began there the More than a million visitors a cent to relieve stress. same year. Michigan ranks first in the nation year enjoy the changing floral dis- in growing beans and, in terms of Grosse Pointe has more garden In France, the Horticultural plays that make the conservatory total acreage and value, Michigan clubs that any other community Society was founded in 1827 and a constant delight. produces the world's largest blue- in the country, except for is still active. The London Society Stamford, Conn. The Detroit Recreation berry crop, valued at more than now has more than 50,000 mem- Department's forestry and land- There are literally thousands of bers. $31 million annually. scape division must subscribe to Studying statistics can be garden clubs across the country, The 19th century was a time of Thomas Jefferson's thought. He in almost every city, town and vil- tremendous interest in gardening addictive. More and more ques- wrote in his journal in 1786: ''The tions come to mind, such as, "How lage. in the United States. The famous cultivators of the earth are the many fruits and flowers are men- The concept of clubs devoted to Arnold Arboretum near Boston most valuable citizens." tioned in the Bible?" or "How various aspects of gardening was founded in 1872. The Some rather staggering statis- began in England in 1804, when many times is the rose mentioned Missouri Botanic Gardens was tics are available about this in Shakespeare's writings?" PlantNowfor BrDIiant Spftngfolor: We ~harpened Our Pointel To enjoy Spring's breath-taking displays of color, you need to plant your bulbs now. --- Priced Reduced $189,000 En~ish Gardens makes it easy with helpful and knowledgeable salespeople, free planting information. ~Idle tools necessary III , ;~:. • ~e your ~n a successand... '.' ..i!~\ savrngs on a1~bulbs to get you started. , . ~~

    , \. ,I ~ ,\ , \ I , \ , \ ,": . 200/0 OFF SPRLVG-FWJrERLVG 'l.~ 1,I' TuLIP BCTLBS '-',I in Bulk A great selection of top size. top quality bulbs. Numerous colors and all types. from species tulips to the latest hybrids. Sale lJ,O'ea. 17015 Maumee 10 or more. Reg. SOC each Beautiful updated ranch with a new kitchen, two full baths, three bedrooms, formal dining room, attached garage. Deck in wonderful private FREE WEMU SEMINARS: garden. Walk to Village and lakefront park. September 16-19 . Plant Spring Flowering Bub Now September 23·26 • Attracting Birds to Your Yard Sally C. Coe Mon. 7pm . Eastpom • toes. 7pm . DmJom Hca. Wed. 7pm . West 8loomfIeld • 1M. 7pm . Cfton Towmhip 885-5094 Voice Mail (810) 704-5353 HaUlS: Mon, • Sat lM to 9pm. 5lrI,: 9Jn to 6pm SCHWEITZER SAlE PPJC£S GOOD Tl«0lJGH ~y. SfI'TEM8ER 20. 1996 A Different Reason Every Season REAL ESTATE CLI\'TON TOWNSHIP Grield P.d it Hal P.d 810-28&6100 BUXlMFIELD 0rthI'd Ulce. Mape P.d 81O'851.i5OO WEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE DEARBORN HEIGHTS Ford P.d .. Oller ~ !'lnert 313-2i8-4433 FIor'It 313-565-8133 ~ An Independently Owned an4>ratedMembef 04 CF,:~~~":Ji~ to fIx. If you have it repaired by a lic. Cartoonists had several sym- professional, you will probably bols that represented the United ' , " "-, " ." c \ pay more than the resale value of States. Brother Jonathan was a WIlson was called Uncle Sam by a beard and top hat was actually the plate. comic figure who was also known friends, the story went out that the creation of Thomas Nast, a You may have to spend years to as Yankee Jonathan or Yankee the meat came from Uncle Sam, famous political cartoonist of Civil fmd another. The plate was made Doodle. He was one of the first of or US. (Soldiers often gave them- War days. The Uncle Sam symbol by Beyer & Bock of Volkstedt, these symbols. But Yankee Doodle selves nicknames, just as a World has appeared on glass, folk art fig- Germany, about 1905 to 1931. was not dignified enough for the War II soldier was named G.I. for ures, mechanical banks, sheet new country, and Miss Liberty Government Issue.) The 1812 music and even as a mailbox hold- seemed bland and old-fashioned. troops became Uncle Sam's sol- er. The paperback edition of Uncle Sam evolved from a diers. ••• "Kovels' Know Thur Collectibles" is trademark to an imposing and Early cartoon versions of Uncle Q. My plate has a portrait of available. This illustrated guide lovable character. Sam Wilson Sam pictured a middle-aged, Beethoven on the front. The back for beginning collectors interested was in the meat business and clean-shaven man with a round is marked with a shield, B and a in 20th-century collectibles shipped containers of meat to the face. He wore a stars-and-stripes crown. I broke the plate in half includes a bibliography and list- troops during the War of 1812. He vest and a nightcap. As time and would like to have it repaired. ings of specialized clubs and pub- marked the casks with the letters passed, he aged and his hair Is it worth the expense? lications. Ifs at your bookstore, or U.S. for United States. At that became white and he had thinner A. Ifyou like the plate as a dec- send $15 plus $2 postage to: Know time, most people used the abbre- features. orative piece, you might try Your Collectibles, Box 22900, viation "U. States." Because Sam The present-day lean man with repairing it yourself. There are Beachwood, Ohio 44122. Button up - Here is an idea I have not seen written about. making new board games. When you buy clothing and get I took myoid rubber bath mat, a package of extra buttons, mark the type with the suction cups on the package with the date of pur- the underside, and cut it to fit a shelf and window ledges where I chase and the color of the gar- tion, there's no familial connec- he had cleverly poured a little wanted to place plants. It has ment. It saves so much time when tion, but thanks for asking. table salt on his napkin. Try it. It lasted for years and has kept the you need a button. I keep the works with coasters as well. Linda packages according to the date Napkin magic - I was treated F., Rochester, N.Y wood dry and free from rot as with a rubber band around them. to dinner and a tip one night by water drips while giving the P.S. Ihad a friend from Geneva, my older brother. plants their drinks. Lisa R., Recycle - Isaved myoId pull- Snowville, Va. N.Y:, with your last name. Any After peeling the soggy napkin down shades when I replaced relation? Edith F., Hillman, Mich. off the bottom of my tea glass sev- them. They now make excellent, Share your special Home Tip 49746 eral times, I noticed my brother's sturdy large drawing areas for with our readers. Send it to Diane Editor's Note: Thanks for the napkin was not sticking to the kids. Eckert, King Features Weekly tip and in answer to your ques- bottom of his glass. I soon learned Service, 235 E. 45th St., New lUrk, I also used the plastic ones for N.Y. 10017.

    PROVENCAL ROAD This stately Colonial with substantially reduced price is awaiting your viewing and rr==='~.jjjf2r~~~~m~Ft5iiiil purchase. A one owner FIRST home built by Micou, OFFERING touts many beautiful features including sweeping staircase in 1713 two story eotrance hall Hollywood leading to four family 'i bedrooms and three Grosse bedroom suite over the fOUf car garage. Pointe Woods

    ~ A Unique Colonial Full of Character and Charm TORREY ROAD ••• Three large bedrooms, one and one half baths, den, porch, recreation Need everything on one fIooc? This is it First f100c lawdry, awd1ed garage, DeWa" while kitcIJm, room, natural fireplace. Newer central air, two car garage, large lot. -- ~~ Much more! The Sellers have priced this to sell quickly ...$175,OOO. ii • and den. Perfectly maintained and i Iocafed 00 quiet I st:rretinthe ------WOODS. For A Private Showing Call: Patt Koller, GRI Associate Broker Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real Estate 313-885-2371 886-6010 or 114 Kercheval ~_.~'------810-704-6015 ,.I

    Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome Page 7

    A FIRST OFFERING 741 LAKESHORE RD., GPS 980 S. RENAUD, epw A FIRST OFFERING ~PEN HOUSESFOR SUNDA~ 20927 BEAUFAIT, HW SEPTEMBER15th BEAUTIFUL spotless Ranch east of 2PM·4PM Harper. GP Schools, three bedrooms, @ new oak kitchen, finished basement, living room with natural fireplace, din- 464 Calvin, GPF ing area and eating space in the 1041 Blairmoor, GPW kitchen, 2-car garage, central air and a new driveway. "IT'S A PEACH"! ~3235 Johnstone, Eastpointe ~ A FIRST OFFERING Spectacular views of Lake St. Clair is 3450 YORKSHIRE Spacious Cape Cod in most desirable one of the highlights of this outstand- Outstanding Colonial with three bed- neighborhood in GP Woods. Open mar- ing Colonial. This home offers five bed- room, 1.5-baths, formal dining room, ble foyer, beautiful refinished kitchen, TC)F) 011le~nlan rooms, 3.2-baths, formal dining room, new kitchen, hardwood floors, cove family room with wet bar, library, slate for l\u8u6L family room, library, great basement, ceilings, leaded glass windows, newer floor Florida room, four bedroom, 2 recreation room with a natural fire- carpeting, plus the third floor could be fuil and I-half baths. place, 16xll mudroom, large teak pan- made into a 4th bedroom. eled finished basement with a wet bar and half bath, ca, attached garage. 41258 WINDMILL-LIVE OUT OF 428 BALANGER, GPW- Superbe THE Hustle & Bustle of the City. This Bungalow with fantaBcor and 580 PEMBERTON, GPP-REDUCED home is perfect for your family as it clean, clean, c1e~h e offers TO $269,000.-QUIET WINDMILL offers five bedrooms, three full and two three bed" th Idining PTE. Subdivision is the location of this half baths, formal dining room, library, rooS n i w/appliances, four bedroom, 2.5·bath center entrance family room, 1st floor laundry and is sit- brea , nice Florida room, Colonial. Amenities include a new uated on the canal - only 3-minutes to base with recreation room & half kitchen with many cabinets, oak family bath, 2-car garage. room which leads to the wood deck, 1180 N. RENAUD, GPW-ROOM TO multiple fireplaces, central air and ROAM in this sprawling California more! Ranch which offers three bedrooms, 1080 N. RENAUD, GPW - IT'S A Jim Koukios 906-908 NEFF, GPC-UPDATED 2.5-baths, 23 16 family room, large BEAUTY!Wonderful brick Ranch (2,450 x Multi-Family features new kitchens attached garage, situated on a huge pie- sqJft.) in the heart of the Woods. Newer wlbuilt-ins, natural fireplaces, separate shaped lot (92 x 287) "Mutschler" kitchen with all the mod- CONTRACTORS • BUIWERS furnaces w/central. air, 4-car garage em conveniences, new custom craft 17190 WARREN, DET. and more. family room addition. Living room with 1041 BLAIRMOOR, GPW - YOU'LL natural fireplace, formal dining room, 4,000 SQ.lFT. OFFICE BUILDING. LOVE the updated kitchen with its' new master bedroom with bow window and Three separate furnaces/ca, bathrooms 31260 GAY DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL counter/cupboards and flooring in this loads of closets, new jacuzzi tub in full on each tloor. three bedroom, 1.5 bath brick Colonial five bedroom, 2.5-bath brick Colonial. bath. Fabulous finished basement, new with many amenities throughout! This lovely home boasts of new win- roof, central air, 2-car attached garage, Family room has a full wall brick nat- dows, new furnacelca - both zoned, patio off dining room and beautifully 715 PEMBERTON, GPP-OUT- ural fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood tloors, new roof, new gut- landscaped lot. $287,500. STANDING PILlARD Colonial. A new lib/den, master bedroom with large ters/vinyl trim and entry doors, shed has bomb shelter underneath, 2-car 11001 HARBOR PLACE-PRESTI· kitchen and beautiful hardwood floors walk-in closet, 2-car garage, plus! are just two of the things you will enjoy garage. GIOUS two bedroom Condo located on the water! This one level unit boasts of - in addition to the two natural fire- places, finished basement and three 19756 DAM.\IAN, H.W.-STARTING 2,300 sqJft., large living room (27'), 832-34 NEFF, GPe - TWO FAMILY OUT? This home could be for you. This gourmet kitchen, 1st tloor laundry, mas- bedrooms, 2.5-baths, central air, sprin- UNIT! - Lower unit offers two bed- kling system. three bedroom Bungalow offers a ter suite w/an oversized bath-jacuzzi rooms, living room, formal dining newer furnace, central air, updated tub/glass shower, den and a terrace room, third bedroom or den, separate electric, 2-car garage and more. overlooking the Lake! $399,000. utilities, hardwood t100rs throughout, artificial fireplaces in end unit. Upper 23235 JOHNSTON - FABULOUS A FIRST OFFERING offers two bedroom, new kitchen cabi- ONE OWNER brick Ranch with three netslfloori ng, tastefu Ily decorated, bedrooms, hardwood flooring, formal • ON THE LAKE • mostly newer windows, 3-car garage. dining room, eating space in the 49016 POINTE lAKEVIEW kitchen, family room, 2-car garage. 854-56 NOTTINGHAM-PERFECT 1330 THREE MILE DR., GPP- LOCATION-Dead·end streetITrombly EVERYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY playground. This Two-family unit offers WANT is found in this five bedroom two bedrooms, iorma! dining room, liv- Colonial which offers a cathedral ceil- ing room, kitchen and separate base- ments in each unit. ing and 2-way natural fireplace in the great room, exercise pool w/full win- dows and a view of the backyard, a cen· 15250 WINDMILL PTE., GPP-SUM- trally located kitchen w/informal eat- MER CAN BE A LOT OF FUN with this ing/serve through to the large dining beautiful Waterfront Ranch home! room/den combination, ree. room in - Breathtaking 1929 four bedroom, four full and one half baths En~~ish !udor Enjoy the breathtaking views from the basement, circular drive/drive home renovated from top to bottom! New furnace/ca, cathedral cellmg m t.he every room (except 1st flr. hall bdrm.). through garage ... EVERYTHING!!! living room, custom kitchen, formal dining room, ~amily ro?m, master sUite Other amenities are; the new w/cathedral ceiling, loft area and new bath w/Jacuzzl tub which overl.ooks the "Mutschler" kitchen, formal dining 560 SHELDEN, GPS-Breathtaking water. Exterior grounds feature 140' on the lake, 2-boat slips ~/auto hOI~t (up to room, marble natural fireplace in the water views from many rooms and rear a 40' boat), 6-car garage, electric guard gate entrance. By private appomtment living room, 1st t100r master bedroom grounds. Four bedroom, four full and only. $1,325,000. with private bath, walk-in dressing one half baths Cape Cod completely room and two double closets, plus! renovated in the past three years. New gas forced-air furnace/ca and electronic 10110-10320 CADIEUX-Su]1l'l" brick air cleaner, new roof, new landscarll1g:, ltlf1ch Apartm<:nh - ~~, unlh. 24-0ne brick patio, formal dining room, new ol:droorn and ti studios. All 11llih hllVC kitchen w/hardwood floors. first floor sl'paratl' entrances. stoves ;ll1d reiri~cr- bedroom, large marble entrance foyer ators. Two utility rooms, iour gas wlbeautiful view of the Lake. Call for a forced-air furnaces. Call for the Jctails. private appointment. Page 8 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996 • • • • • • • • • + + • +-+ EAL ESTATE~~---.-.. I. GROSSE POINTE SHORES VI. DETROIT Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone Address Bedroom/8ath Description Price Phone 86 Colonial Road 4/2.5 Prime Shores St. 1Srefh:.t:J~ $389,000 313-886-4248 5932 Woodhall 3/1 Brick, no basement. Good 49lreJre Meade -m--- -PrlmelocT(Se-e-l)oroer aay---$579,000 313-886-0604 starter home. $30,000 firm 810·415-6874

    II. GROSSE POINTE WOODS Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone VII. HARPER WOODS Torrey Road 2/1 Everything on the first floor ...laundry, Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone newer kitchen, den, fireplace. 20831 Lochmoor 3/1.5 Open Sunday 1-4. New windows, Immaculate!!!! New price. roof, furnace, Fin. bsmnt. R.G. Edgar & Assoc. Call 313-886'6010 Grosse Pte. Schools. 617 S. Higbie Place 3/2 Ranch near lake. Great location! CALL 313-882-7065 Immediate Occupancy. $89,700 313-882-6013 - 541 Perrien PI 5/2&2 Open Sun 1-4 Executive home, 19934 Lochmoor 3/1 Open Sun. 2-4. Well maintained great location. Much more. $329,000 313-884-2531 ranch in GP School district. Fin. 1805 Severn 3/1.5 Charming Center entrance bsmnt. Many amenities. Coldwell 810.704.6011 Banker Schweitzer Real Estate. Bev Call 313-886-5397 colonial.Higbie Maxon, Inc. $168,900 313-886-3400 ------21143 Loch moor 2/1 Open Sun. 1-5. Bungalow, GP 1890 Fleetwood 3/1 Open Sun. 2-4. New kitchen, schools. Call 313-886-5397 den, natural fireplace. Coldwell 810-704-6011 Banker, Schweitzer Real Estate. Call 313-886-4200 1851 Norwood 3/1.5 Designers charming updated brick Colonia!. See Class 800. $149,500 ---~------_._._-_._------. 313-886-4965 2135 Lancaster 3/1.5 Open Sun. 2-4. Colonial - VIII. ST. CLAIR SHORES must see! $162,000 313-884-3865 Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone 683 Fairford 3/1.5 Open Sun. 2-4. Ranch with family 904 Country Club 2/2 room plus library and large lot! Beautiful view on golf course. 1Sl floor condo Higbie Maxon, Inc. $279,000 313-886-3400 $120,000 810-293·3776 23008 California 4/1 Beautiful brick bung. $95,500 810-776-9780 19816 Gaukler 3/1.5 Open Sun. 1-4. Brick ranch. III. GROSSE POINTE FARMS large family room. $114,900 810-772-8068 21719 Maple 3/1.5 Newly updated bung. Family Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone room, cent. air. Provencal Road 7/5 Stately colonial overlooking golf $105,900 810-775-4275 course inside gates of Provencal Road. Original owner. Four car garage and much more, ___ . ~:~: Edga~_.&Ass()_c_. ..__ CaJl~3-88~~601 0_ OTHER AREAS 460 LaBelle 4/2.5 Open Sun. 1-3. Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price ______.!0~meC!...~c:~up.- up~ate~: ~24,90~!0-44~_:0931 Phone No Listings Available 438 Moran 4/2.5 NEW Canst. Great room wI --- fireplace. 2,150 square feel $249,900 313-885-4828 351 Ridgemont 3/1.5 Open Sun. 2-4. Extra spacious . . . . __ .._.__ storLa_~~ half! ~09,OO~ 3-886-3400 Rose Terrace 4/5 3,500 sq. ft. Colonial. Beautifully landscaped, large deck, 3 car NORTHERN MICHIGAN PROPERTY ~ garage. $565,000 313-881-1820 Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phor.e Western Upper Peninsula 2/1 Hunting lodge with 2 acres. $25,000 810-754.2323 IV. GROSSE POINTE CITY Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone

    ~ V. GROSSE POINTE PARK LIlT TaUn ~ Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone ~ 1077 Ma rr.1~_rld_ 3/2 _Hardwood, dining room, d~n,~iL~lQ9!000 313-886-9634 1001 Whittier 4/2.5 Brick Colonial with full ~ guest suite. $309,900 313-886-7022 HaMI HII\I ~ • • ~ or in our new section.~ "Additions" Call ~

    ~ (313) 882-6900 ~ Grosse Pointe News ~ ~ &<:m~ ~ "rWI'A,rl, ~ ~~~ Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome Page 9 e e e ass sin

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    800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE COMPLETELY updated! GOVERNMENT FORE- HARPER WOODS I.,..nnl\oil",.-' I".r- L.. Je- 800 Houses for Sale 815 Out of State Property 460 LaBelle, Grosse CLOSED HOMES for Sharp, 3 bedroom brick. tuth. Glimpse of Clinton B01 Commercial BUildings 816 Real Estate Exchange Pointe Farms. 4 bed- pennies on $1. Delin- Fresh decor, family River from the living room, 2 1/2 bath. Cen- 802 Commercial Property 817 Real Estate Wanted quent tax, repo's REO's. room, new kitchen room, huge yard, 2 1/ 2 tral air, fireplace. All new Your area. Toll free. 1- B03 Condos/AptsIFlats 818 Sale or Lease with appliances, cen- car attached garage, 3 kitchen and baths. 800-898-9778. Ext. 804 Country Homes 819 Cemetery Lots tral air, large 2 1/2 car bedroom, natural fire- $224,900. Open Sunday H5803 for current list- place. Must see. 805 Farms 820 Business Opportunities garage. Won't last! 1pm- 3pm. (810)445- ings. DETROIT $154,000. 806 Florida Property Monday Noon deadline 0931. . St. John area. Spacious, 807 Investment Property GREAT investment! (subject to change during holidays) 3-4 bedroom English EASTPOINTE-RAUSCH 3 DESIGNER'S home- 1851 Grosse Pointe Park. 2' 808 Lake/River Homes bungalow style Colo- bedroom tri- level, 2 car Norwood Drive, Grosse bedroom, with expan- 809 Lake/River Lots CASH RATE: 12words $9.08 nial. 1 1/2 baths, large garage. Needs TLC, Pointe Woods. Brick col- sion potential. $75,000. 810 Lake/River Resorts Each additional word 65¢ lot with 3 car garage. great location. $58,900 onial, 1,400/ 1600 Coldwell Banker Sche- 811 Lots For Sale Move in condition. square feet, 3 witzer Real Estate. 812 Mortgages/Land Asking only $69,900 ... DETROIT-ROSSINI, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, (313)885-2000 . Contracts bedroom bungalow, Me- formal dining room, Flor- HARBOR Island. 2 1/2 Stieber Realty 813 Northern Michigan Real Estate Resource ads, chanic's garage. Must ida roqm, fireplace, cen- story brick english ivyed 810-n5-4900 Homes $9.25per line see the inside. In the tral air, new roof/ fur- canal home. Boaters Call (313) 882·6900 HARPER Woods, 20831 40's. 814 Northern Michigan Lots nace/ windows, security dream. No agents. Fax (313) 343·5569 Lochmoor. Brick ranch 3 KESSLER REAL ESTATE system. home office in (313)822-8319; 313-821- bedroom 1.5 bath finish- 810-n2-3072 heated detached 2465. , ed basement, garage 810-n1-2470 garage, (can be recon- Harper Woods plus carport, new win- 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE verted) tree shaded LANCASTER (2135), 20649 Kingsville. Sharp dows, roof, furnace. brick patio, English gar- Grosse Pointe Woods. 3 1048 Whittier. Brick Colo- 541 Perrien. Executive bungalow. 3 bedroom. Grosse Pointe schools. den, much more. Pro- bedroom colonial, 1 1/2 nial,central air, 4 bed- home. Great location basement, screen Open Sunday 1- 4. fessionally decorated baths. $162,000. OPEN rooms, 4 1/2 baths, at- near lake, 5 bedrooms, porch, just reduced $89,700. Immediate oc- and landscaped. Low SUNDAY 2-4. 313-884- tached 2 car garage. 2 full, 2 half baths, pren- to $62,900. cupancy.313-882-6013. 3865 Move in condition. By ty of marble, hardwood cost, low maintenance. Andary Realty HARPER Woods. Remod- owner. By appointment & closets. 313-884-2531 $149,500. Owner, by (313)886-5670 MT PLEAANT- Would like eled 3 bedroom Bunga- only, 810-776-9884. Open Sun. appointment, 313-886- to trade 2 unit income Classified Advertising low. 1 bath. Grosse 4965. 882-6900 near Central Michigan Pointe Schools. Many 1080 Hollywood, Grosse BEAUTIFUL brick bunga- University for incor.1e FOR sale c010nial. Grosse WON'T LAST LONG!! updated features. 21143 Pointe Woods. 2473 sq. low. 1400 sq. ft. 4 bed- property in the Detroit Pointe Woods. New Beautiful 3 bedroom, Lochmoor. Open Sun- ft. Beautiful 4 bedroom rooms, 1 bath, new Metro area. 313.:882- kitchen, family room, air 2 full bath; brick home day September 15. 1- 5. Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen. Move in condi- 8268. main floor family/ study/ conditioning, new roof, in Grosse Pointe Park. (313)886-5397. tion. $95,500. 810-776- NEAR S1. John Hospital. laundry rooms, finished new garage, driveway. Newly finished hard- 9780 JUST Listed 3 bedroom Very clean, immediate basement, CAC. Deck. Clean home. wood floors (first level), brick colonial in The occupancy. 2 possible 3 $294,900. 810-354- BY owner! 2 bedroom, Sf. $165,000. (313)885- formal dining room, den/ Woods, 1 1/2 baths, bedroom. No FHA. 4646. Clair Shores home. 3781 by appointment library, gfa furnace with $69,000. Must see. 313- central air. New kitchen beautiful formal dining- $29,900.810-447-0077 COLONIAL· 22321 Mylls, HARPER Woods- 21336 343-0517 appliances negotiable. room & natural fireplace Prestwick Rd. 7/ Mack Sf. Clair Shores. 3 bed- All this for only for Thanksgiving Dinner. GROSSE Pointe Woods area. 3 bedroom brick room, 1 1/2 baths, Pella $109,OOO!!! Immediate occupancy. All new rebuilt 3 bed- ranch, vacant soon. windows, finished base- Call for an appointment Call John Kurczak at room, 2 bath Ranch. $99,500. Roach ment. $164,900. 810- 313-886-9634 Century 21 AAA, 810- 293-5732. 313-886-6462. (313)886-6269. No Agents.. Going.. Going. 771-1211 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES fOR SALE

    9 raciOllS rr.rc~1yuc J1011le

    I~~.1~'Windmill (Pointe 'Dr. 9~rosserrointe (Park large solid ~rick colonial ho~e with Corinthian pillars built in 1954. Extensively remodeled kitchen & bath, Conan counfertops, marble foyer, Pella windows, 4 lorge bedrooms upstairs/1st floor room with bath and showers, large family room (18 x 27) 86 Colonial CJ{oad.9rosse 'Pointe Shores cathedral ceilings, heated garages for five cars, additional Colonial Quiet dead-end street off lakeshore Road. building with fireplace, bath & shower, 15 minutes from Reo Cen. Fou~ bedroom, two & one-half bath colonial. Master bedroom· both with walk·in closet Jorge Ready to move in. BROKERS PROTECTED• 821-3424 kitchen with built·ins, first f100f laundry and many other outstanding features. '389,600 {313} 886-4248 Page 10 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996 e e Ism

    I 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 802 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 808 LAKE/RIVER HOMES 819 CEMETERY LOTS

    NORTH of Moross, West SPRAWLING Estate- Con- ST. CLAI R SHOR ES, 3 CHESTERFIELD TWP ST. Clair Riverfront- New ~u of 1-94. Sharp 2 bed- temporary cedar sided 4 bedroom brick ranch, Drastic price reduction, 6.3 6,000 square foot river room aluminum ranch. bedroom on 26 acres. huge family room. Up- acres, zoned multiple, Tudor, 3 car garage, 5 ST. JOHN CEMETERY Formal dining room, fin- Pond, 3 1/2 car heated dated kitchen, fireplace, near 1-94, powerful bedrooms, 4 baths. Fraser- property for 2' ished basement, 1 1/2 workshop, pole barn, 2 central air, finished \ growth corridor, UC Quality built by R.J. plus stone. car garage. Many up- 1/2 car attached garage. basement. 19816 Gau- terms, $419,000. Smith Bluewater $850. or offer. \ dates. Asking only Every luxury imaginable. kler. $114,900. Open ANTON, ZORN & Homes. $885,000: 810- 810-939-9473 i $43,900. #MC01 Realty East China Schools. Sunday 1- 4. 810-772- ASSOCIATES 765-7651. ROSELAND Park: 12 Mile/ Executives East. One minute from 1-94. 8068. (810)469-8888 Woodward. 6 cemetery (810)778-8200 Pager 810-312-1695. ST. Clair Shores, corner 809 LAKE/RIVER LOTS lots. $1,800. Or sold St. Clair Shores lot, 3 bedroom brick 803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS separately. 313-527- Classifieds FAWN Island, opposite Canal home. 22407 ranch, garage, finished 5877 work for you! LAKESHORE Village. 2 Marine City. Water front ---- LaVon. 4bedroom 2 1/2 basement, updated bedroom townhouse. lot, 50'x150'. 50' person- Fax your ads 24 hours baths. Finished base- kitchen. Doorwalls, new OUTSTANDING New refrigerator, dish- el dockage. 90ft guest 343·5569 ment, family room, stone windows, brick pavers, major improvements, im- washer, electric stove, dockage on yacht har- 820 BUSINESS patio to canal. city beautification award mediate occupancy, and air conditioner. Excellent bor side. 313-822-3589 OPPORTUNITIES Owner anxious. $339,900 winner. (810)776-4155, a very realistic price condition. $59,000. Greater Mack! 12 mile. owner. ADVERTISE on the Inter- combine to make this (313)881-5513 811 LOTS FOR SALE 1800 sq 3 bedroom net for pennies a day. fabulous "Woods" bun- ft. ST. Clair Shores- 2 bed- ranch, family room. 2 LAKESHORE Village. 3 PRIME lot in St. Clair Free details. 1-800-408- galow hard to resist. room bungalow, 2 1/2 baths, large lot, finished bedroom unit, Lake- Shores, pre 1618, ext. 1032 Three bedrooms, formal car garage. Immediate basement. shore Road. Extras. construction, 1600 sq. ft. dining room, kitchen occupancy. $69,900. $79,000.810-772-2977. CLINTON TOWNSHIP with table space and a Only 159,900. plus. Custom features 22215 Revere. 810-776- Banquet hall, restaurant, large wood deck. You'll Andary Realty available. Lakeshore 2015. bar, 14,000 sq. ft., 5 love the NEW windows, (313)886-5670 Building & Design. 810- ST. Clair Shores- 3 bed- 778-9293 acre site, UC terms. NEW furnace with cen- ST. Clair Shores newly up- Country Club, room brick ranch, 1800 Landmark bar & tral air, and the wonder- dated 3 bedroom bunga- 813 NORTHERN MICHIGAN sq. ft., hardwood floors, 81. Clair Shores restaurant, former Race ful location. Don't wait! low, 1 1/2 baths, family HOMES family room (17X30), Beautiful view on golf Rock & Royal Tou-::h Call for details. room, 2 1/2 car garage, BEAUTIFUL Houghton natural fireplace. Sepa- course. First floor, 2 restaurants, 7,500 sq. ft. SINE REALTY central air. $105,900. bedrooms, 2 baths, Lake home. Prime sub- rate living room, dining on 1.7 acre site, price 884-7000 810-775-4275, 810-725- laundry-room, garage, division- 97' of frontage, room, 1 1/2 baths. deck, professionally reduced for immediate 2027. deep lot. $235,000. Call $163,000. 20518 Ed- decorated. Low main- sale. Margie 517 -366-8909. REAL ESTATE VIEW of Lake St. Clair, munton. 810-771-1248. tenance. $120,000. MACOMB COUNTY ERA #6-6511. ., ATTORNEY large home on lovely WELCOME TO Restaurant & lounge, es- street. Open house, (810) 293-3776 tablished clientele, Will represent you at the 1375 YORKSHIRE CHARMING summer Sunday, 2pm- 5pm. home in the heart of the grossing almost closing of your home. GROSSE POINTE PARK 22555 Alexandar, St. thumb- 3 bedroom, $2,000,000 yearly, great Attorney B.J. BELCOURE All brick 4 bedroom center Clair Shores. $199,000. 808 LAKE/RIVER HOMES 313·882-2323 entrance Colonial, up- country kitchen, 2 stor- reputation, great food. (810)778-6473 dated kitchen & formal age sheds, situated on 3 ANTON, ZORN & CHARLEVOIX Beautiful dining room, fireplace in landscaped acres. 1-800- ASSOCIATES home on 120 feet on 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE living room, full base- 531-6605. 810-469-8888 I Lake Charlevoix with 70 ment, 2 car garage, plus NORTHERN Michigan; foot "deep water" dock. TELEPHONE & mailing shed. Only $209,000. Hubbard Lake. 120 616-547-2523 from home. Part time. Open Sunday 9/15, 1-4 acres. 2100 sq. ft. year No special skills LEE SUBURBAN ENJOY the city amenities round home. Asking needed. Training provid- 810-nl-3800 in a country $180,000. More informa- ed. Established compa- tion available. 810-772- 801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS atmosphere, 30 minutes ny. $300- $3,000 month- from Detroit. 2500 sq. ft. 8383 ly. (313)886-2920 CLINTON TOWNSHIP ranch ,4 bedrooms, 3 Sale or lease, 12,200 sq. 1/2 bath. Tons of extras. ft. light industrial 16 mile Builders home on new J near 1-94, one user or canal in prestigious .j multi-tenant, priced for Lighthouse Cove North, i immediate sale, one of the few new wa- I $399,900. terfront communities on ANTON; ZORN & Anchor Bay that has it W ~epointe Sh L ASSOCIATES all. $395,000. See l (810)4~9-888~ today. 810-949-8222, c>-<,o'?>49 BELLE MEADE or~~ Don't Forget- 725-9207 Call your ads in Early! BEDROOM GEORGIAN COLONIAL HARSENS Island- 4 bed- 4 Classified Advertising room beachfront, 1 1/2 Excellent home in 882-6900 outstanding location. baths, 1600 sq. ft., large Library, finish€d basement, 802 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY great room, fireplace, park like back yard. deck, garage. 1 1/2 LOTS: with 2 offices on E. acres. North Channel. by owner 8 Mile Road. For sale or Includes extra lot. I """7- $579,000 - Caff...886-0604 r long term rental. 313- $169,900. 313-822- 527-8403 9818.

    .. Thursday, September 12, 1996 YourHome THE 313..884..5700 Sl!.ecialities GREAT for the ESCAPE 438 MORAN 23039 Liberty- OM ...... New construction in Stunning condo Grosse Pointe Farms! SEPTEMBER Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 near The Shore 26, 1996 baths, 2,150 sq. ft. Club with 2 bed· ""1<1.,", Sl1l4ioJ Great room with fire- rooms, 1 1/2 baths 21103 GRATIOT' EASTPOINTE Reach 150,000 Readers place, 2nd floor laun- and newer kitchen • Lessons • Music dry room, hardwood includes appliances. • Sales • Service floors, central air, $75,900 • Rentals attached garage. $249,900313-8854828 The Grosse Pointe News 11f & 810-775-7758 The Connection Newspapers GALLERY 17511 Mack 5020 Lannoo, Detroit. ROSE TERRACE Amerian " E..... n Seven/Mack. Three Newer home 4 bed- 011 p.sntlngs bedroom, brick room, 5 bath. 3,500 rMllng • Worteml'on Would like to extend an invitation Colonial. Family sq. ft. colonial. 313-885-8706 room, basement. Beautifully land- to you to join us for our 3rd Annual Joan Seger, Century scaped, large deck, 21 AAA, 810-771- 3 car garage. /: ,~\. UNUSUAL Fall & Winter "Great Escape" 7771 $565,000. 313-881· 1820 special section. LA~~~DE f!A~'J~"'\\\\REPLACEMENT (Silk or Parchment) (Bnng m your lamp A -Must For Advertising your for custom fitting I cottage, bed & breakfast, resort, LAMP REP~IR - PARTS I motel, attractions or WRIGHT'S GIFT & LAMPSHOP' vaction property for sale! 18650 Mack Grosse Poillle I Outstanding colonial in This lovely 4 bedroom home ]-313-885-8839 I Harper Woods with Grosse in Grosse Pointe Woods is Pointe School system. Beautifully decorated waiting for a new owner throughtout! Newer who appreciates quality kitchan. Formal dining throughout. 2 baths, base- Close Date room. Family room. Over ment, living room with fire- 1500 sq It. Come by place, Eating area in Specialities Sunday lor my open kitchen. Close to house. Priced at $119,900 Lakeshore! Priced under September 18, 1996 Time 1-4. Call Ginny Damman, Coldwell Banker $143,000. Quick occupan- for the Schweitzer, 313-882-0283, cy!! Call Ginny Damman, 313-886·4200. or Voice Coldwell Banker Mail. 1-810-704-6005 Schweitzer; 313-882-0283 Advertising Rates: HOME Full Page $775 Half Page $525 is a new Quarter Page $300 section in YourHome for you who are moving Eighth Page $175 in or out of a home or just redecorating. Sixteenth Page $100 21203 River Road. Grosse Pointe Watch for drapery makers; $212,000. Spacious Woods, Three bed- Woods ranch. room brick colonial, landscapers, art galleries, Perfect move-in finished basement. antique shops, etc. 96 Ker&heval condition. Huge Century 21 AAA; Grosse Point Farms Florida room, over- Call John Kurczak, in this spot every week. looks private rear 81 0-771 -1211 Mi&hillan, 481,36 yard, Adlhoch, 313- 882-5200 Cl4ssi{ied Advertisinll Grosse Pointe N~ws (313) 882..6900 8,.'Cod"tTIoN DDITIONS ONLY Fax: (313) 343..5569 $35.00 For more information call ~or 1\lorc Information Pka,c 313-882-6900 Contact Cla~sified Adverti~ing OIl: (313) 882-6900 Page 12 YourHome Thursday, September 12, 1996

    NEW OFFERING NEW OFFERING

    North Oxford, Grosse Pointe Woods l':orwood, Grosse Pointe Woods Just what you've been waiting for! Three very Outstanding in every way. Lovely one and one large bedrooms and two and one half baths on coveted street. $264,900. half story on quiet street, newer kitchen and updated bath. Priced right at $139,500. \E%' OFFERING FRO;"''! THE W1TER

    lewiston, Grosse Pointe Farms Exceptional four bedroom home built by Russell Nestled on a very private and gracious wooded in 1984 with library, family room and terrace. lot, this magnificent waterfront home is every- $836,900. thing you ever dreamed of. Now $995,000. TO THE MANOR BORN \T.l!~THE SHORf .. I'tJ~K

    , , 't ',1

    In Grosse Pointe Shores this gracious four bed- room mansion has been lavishly updated with Lovingly and tastefully improved to the highest standards, this five bedroom English with slate The last word in comfort! In prime Grosse Pointe huge gourmet kitchen, master bath spa and his Shores, this fabulously priced home has four and her dressing rooms. $1,390,000. roof has all the quality details you would expect in a home of this caliber. $525,000. bedrooms, family room off the kitchen, library, WHCO.'HE HOArE mud room and first floor laundry. $425,000. PASTORAL SETITNG NEAR THE LAKE r-----,.,.., r-----.....;.;;.;;; r---

    In Grosse Pointe Woods, this expansive four Near the Hunt Club the peace and tranquillity of bedroom, two full bath one and one half story the setting is unmatche

    Fantastic two bedroom two and one half bath In Grosse Pointe City and convenient to every- townhouse condominium overlooking thl' lake thing. Masterful construction and charming and the park. Outstanding lower level with a details throughout this three bedroom home on third full bath. $136,900. Rivard. $148,500.

    "On-the-Hill" Grosse Pointe Farms 884-0600 )