Grosse Pointe ews
VOL. 47-No. 13 Grosse POinte, Michigan, Thursday, March 27, 1986 30 cents 38 Pages
for your information Park misusing public funds, firemen say By Pat Paholsky a special election on the issue of Palmer Heenan Jan 27 constitute ence Committee for Public Safety, Park firefighters say they Will consolidating the police and fire campalgmng, firefighter Joseph "I have adVIsed the councIl that Stephen Wasmger And two-thirds file a formal complamt thiS week departments The councll approv- Blalk says The pubhc safety com- the $10,000 or whatever the CIty of the back page ISused for a ques- agamst the city council for misuse ed the merger Jan 13after a two- mittee consists of counCilmen spends for informmg the cltizen~ tlon-and-answer format on public fyi year study Da Vld Gaskm, James Robson and of pubhc funds. They charge that and not supportmg or opposmg by safety the $10,000 appropriated by the "The firefighters collected Carroll Evola name or clear mference would be The Save Our EMS/Fire Depart- Hark! 'Tis a hawk councIl to explain the publIc safe- more than 2,400 signatures, ex- "There's been a three-page let- a proper expenditure" ment Committee is mailing a ty concept to reSIdents is m VIOla- ceeding the 1,871 that were re- ter out," Bialk said "Who paid for Park reSidents can expect to three-page letter this week to all of It appears that the big bird we tIon of the Campaign Fmance Act qUIred The speCial electIOn that their postage, their bulk permit? hear plenty from both SIdes The the people who Signed the petI. reported last week that photo- of 1976 had been set for Tuesday, June 17, "There are multiple forms under Park Commumcator, the CIty'S of- tlons The letter IS Signed by at- grapher Betty Carpenter saw IS now up III the air, accordmg to the Campaign Finance Act," he Accordmg to the Act, citizens fiCial newspaper which is mailed to torney Michael Hunter, and Will m- is indeed a hawk Two residents City Clerk NunzlO Orhsi added "We have to fiIlt them out can file a complamt With the all residents, has a front page story elude a Save Our EMS bumper called With their own stories "The electIOn commISSIOn diS- for any expenditure - the red tape by the chairman of the CItizens sticker, Blalk said Woods resident Janet Drew Secretary of State Campaign Fi- allowed the datE' we "elected" we have to go through " llcl.I1Ce SectlOlI JI1 Lall~Ulg The said she hrst saw It last year Ortlsl SaId, due to the school City attorney Herold McC Dea- agency has the authonty to order and then agam a couple of weeks board election scheduled for June son said, "It's obvIOUS they're the practice stopped, the amount of ago Her husband Elmer sur- 9 Local elections cannot be not paymg any attentIOn to what reshtutlOn to be made and the prised It when he stepped out scheduled Within 30 days of each the councll has said or done I'm amount of fines to be leVied the door The hawk, with a other The matter has been perfectly cognizant of the Cam- pigeon m Its talons, dropped Its The council approved the appro- turned over to the city attorney paign Fmance Act and the defmI- prey and flew off priation of $10,000 from the fund for an opinion, Ortlsi said tlon of expendItures It does not m- Gerri Posch of the Shores balance of the general fund Jan 27 Any mailmg or other expendi- clude communication Otla subject Said the bird VISItStheir back- The action was taken to counteract tures by the city or the publIc safe- or Issue If the city does not support yard every mornmg by Itself or efforts of the fIrefighters to force ty committee appomted by Mayor or oppose It by name or clear Infer- With Its mate Her husband, Dr. Joseph Posch Sr., says they are chICken hawks and since he's from Mmnesota, he should Woodsparking policy questioned know, his wife said. The hawks By Peter A. Salinas meters and payments of parkmg Sit on the lawn furniture on the Beaupre said "And I'll be recom- No one likes to get a parkmg VIOlatIOns have generated about mending thiS experiment to the patio and "they chase the squir- ticket, but everyone likes to fmd a $176,000 durmg the first eight rels and the sqUirrels chase commlttee-of-the-whole. " parkmg spot. months of the current fiscal year, Petersen said he already has them," she said. She described Woods Councilman Paul according to Chester Petersen, Ci- them as "all different shades of made a different recommenda- Beaupre argued on behalf of an ty admimstrator tion to the city council He recom- brown and beige with black experiment proposed by the "Those figures are down 7 per- worked m and their heads are a mends contmuing With the city's Woods Parkmg CommissIOn, cent from our anticipated current level of staffing for park- lot like an eagle's." which would tone down the ag- revenues," Petersen said. If the doctor says it's a mg enforcement gressiveness of the city's parkmg Expenditures during the same "The problem area Isee is that chicken hawk, it's a chicken enforcement, before the city penod have totaled $238,000, but hawk Even if It eats pigeons m coming years the increase of council earlier this month that includes a recent $45,000 pur- traffic on Mack Avenue Will force We all know that chicken He made a motion to reduce chase of a house and lot on 1944 pickms' in Grosse Pointe are the elimmatlOn of on-street park- parking enforcement personnel to Ridgemont, located behmd Mr. mg," Petersen said. "That's why nard to come by. Ain't many one full-time person, one day m a C's Deli on Mack Avenue WhICh coops in these parts. we have such an aggressive park- given week. The move, he argued, wIll be used for a mumclpal park- mg program - to get turn-over of 01' Floppy Ears would not be permanent, but mg lot. available parkmg numbt>r one, would be studIed to determme if Beaupre says that the city and number two. to (generate is coming to town parking space turnovei' was nega- should try thiS experiment of cut- revenues) acqUire enough new Load your cameras, pack up tively affected tmg survelIlance m half to see If a lots .. Beaupre's motion was turned less-aggressive enforcement your kid dies in the car and head Petersen said the Woods IS one over to the counCil's committee- policy Will still get local business out to the Village Locksmith, of the few local communities 18554 Mack Ave., tomorrow or of-the-whole - a move which Will patrons to turn over parkmg postpone discussion on the matter spaces. which furmshes parking at no ex- Saturday. There'll be a 7-£oot- pense to the businesses the lots for at least 60 days, perhaps "The deSire IS to turn over tall rabbIt - whose name is not and metered spaces serve. He longer. parking spaces for the benefit of Harvey - handing out candy pointed out that m the City and St and balloons. Hours are from 3 Beaupre contends that the reSIdents and busmesses both," parking enforcement policy the Beaupre said Clair Shores, new parking lots to 5 p.m Fnday and noon to 3 were constructed with a special city extends IS "too aggressive" He added that the current en- p.m. Saturday ThiS big b~~ assessment giVen to the bUSI- loves camera., .- ...... _ "What Js the intent of our en- forcement staff is writing about nesses they serve.. Mowbray of the Village Lock- forcement - policy?" Beaupre 10lrparking tickets a day. He feels smith, and he'll pose with any asked dUring an mtervlew "Do the city could achieve the same "We Will do what ever the coun- we want parkmg, or do we want parking turnover rate with 50 cIl decides," Petersen said "The kid, no matter what age. Even Photo by Peter A Sail nas 60 years old. revenues?' , tickets a day. parking commission can only Street dancing Mowbray said this is the He says that the city wants "I thmk we would keep every- recommend to the councIl. The fourth year the business has ar- both Revenues generated by one happy with 50 tickets a day," (Continued on Page 15A) It's spring and the skateboards are out. Mike Woodruff, in ranged for the Easter Bunny to the foreground, and Chuck Weiss cruise downhill on Kerche- make an appearance. Last val near Fisher. Story and more pictures are on Page 12A. year, they went through two tanks of helium and gave away 700 balloons. Take a survey Police chase speeding car Science, schmience There are lots of answers to any prop- through Pointes, Detroit osition, as the Farms council By Nancy Parmenter high speeds are justified only when found out when it tried to deter- Officers from Grosse Pointe the mdlVidual offIcer knows or has mine the WIdth of a lot on Shores apprehended a Detroit man reasonable grounds to believe the Mapleton March 17. The build- after a middle-of-the-mght high- person being chased has commit- er produced a survey, but was speed chase through the Pomtes ted or attempted to commit a hooted down by the home- and DetrOit almost to East Grand <;p.rlousfelony " Officers are told grown methods of the residents Boulevard March 15, receiving to exercise moderation, conSider opposed to hiS project The on- $900worth of damage to their scout the safety of the public and not to ly thing missing was a dowser. car m the process Four cars from permit the apprehendmg of the " All the houses ha ve nine the City and the Park assisted at suspect to become a .'personal squares of cement sidewalk out varIOus pomts m the chase. challenge " front. This one is short two Sgt Damel Fronczak anj OffIcer The officers attempted to slop squares," asserted one resident Archie Gneve charged Detrmter Cole for drivmg 61 mlles an hour to prove his con,tentlOn that the Talmadge DeWItt Cole III, 21, with on Lakeshore He fled at 85 to 90 lot IS 38 feet wide rather than operating a vehIcle while under the mdes an hour, accordmg to the the 45 feet claimed by the mfluence of alcohol, with fleeing police report. He evaded mtercep- bullder's surveying technol- and eludmg police offIcers and tlOn by two cars each from the City ogy with drlvmg with an expired and the Park and contmued down Another neIghbor agreed "I license plate Jefferson followed by at least three paced It off," he saId. "I've Durmg the chase, Cole rammed squad cars, runnmg red lights as (Continued on Page 15A) the police scout car, gougmg the he went. right rear door and scratching and Vitale saId he felt the officers denting the fight rear quarter "defmitely complied" With the Friday, March panel Damage was estimated at policy. "The man was trymg to get 28, is moving day $900, according to Public Safety away," he said. He conceded that Director Joseph Vitale. "they weren't driving slow, bul p. _.~by Peter A Salinas for the Grosse The Shores' policy on high-speed they did it safely Parking has been a problem in Grosse Pointe Woods for years and there is some controversy over chases recommends not pursumg "I feel they dId a super Job." he Pointe News. The how to best prepare for future parking needs in the City. Some feel a less aggressive parking policy fleemg traffic Violators "at sus- said "The pohce can't put them- - fewer tickets - will still do the job of parking space turnover. Others argue against a decrease tamed high speeds for long dis- selves in the posItion of leUmg peo- offices will close in revenues, citing the need for more parking spaces. The house at the right was recently purchased tances." Officers must make a ple get away" by the Woods for $45,000. It will be razed this summer and a parking lot will be constructed in its "reasonable attempt" to catch Asked if the offIcers ran the red at nfJOntomorrow place. It is located at 1944 Ridgemont near Mack Avenue. traffiC violators, but "chases at (Continued on Page 15/\) at 99 Kercheval and reopen Mon- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~II day, March 31, at r!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ Book to chro ni cIe Canty case By Mike Andrzejc1.yk psychologist became entangled m terested in WrIting the book for a ten mvolved" with a 20-year-old for publicatIOn m 1987. refers to 8 a.m. at the new It began July 13, 1985. when a SituatIOn from which he couldn't number of reasons prostitute m a Situation he was claSSIcal mythologIcal characters, Grosse POinte Park psychologist extricate himself, accordIng to "I knew a couple of hiS patients unable to control who as half women and half birds. building almost W Alan Canty was reported mlss- wnter Lowell Caufflel, who recent- and I was struck by how a per- From hIS seven months of re- lured sailors to destructIon With mg, having failed to return home ly Signed a contract with Double- son who was so good at helping directly across search so far, CauffJel says he their seductive smgmg from his downtown DetrOIt office day to. write a book about thE> others would get mto a situation the street at 96 murder that got so out of his control," he •beheves Canty's relatIOnshIp With "The biggest questIOn I'm asked What unfolded In the two weeks says, addmg that because he ISun. Dawn Spens was not sexual He ISwhat kmd of a woman was Da'" n Despite the tnal and mtense Kercheval. followmg Canty's dIsappearance able to Interview hiS mam char- adds he doesn't want to speculate Spens to keep a thmg hke thiS go- was a bizarre tale of murder and pubhclty, people were never told acter, he depends on "bUIldIng a further on hiS pE'rsonal perceptions mg for 18 months," Caufflel says what kmd of man Canty was, Cauf- multllatJOn, playmg constantly mosaic" from the Impressions of of the case because "I don't trust "The answer to that lies '" Ith across the front pages of dally flel says "There was a big part of those who knew Canty them, I'm in the middle of the Dawn Spens .'" .------s--- _ Page Two-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 Grosse Pointe News NEED MORE ROOM? (USPS 230.400) INVEST IN YOUR PROPERTY Putlilshe Sincerely ONLY Management Genesis Health & Beauty Center $89.90 The" 346" hopsack blazer Broker Cordovan Color in four Spring colors ATTENTION! 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Page Four-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 New study cuts incinerator risk By Nancy Parmenter mates would not cause him to fear scientific method reqUires look- A new study by the state De- liVIng near the Incmerator. ing at every aspect partment of Pubhc Health places The use of rodents to study the The DNR also assumed for the the health riSk from the proposed rIsks points up the uncertainties, purposes of its calculations that a DetrOit inCinerator at a much It is difficult to extrapolate from person would be exposed to the lower level than reported only the high doses used in the labora- airborne pollutIon around the last wel'k Authontles are now tory to the lower doses found in clock seven days a week for a life- saymg that the risk estimate the envIronment Further, It is time That approach tends to in- should be 7 7 In one million in- dIffIcult to extrapolate effects crease the rIsk factor, as the con- stead of 38 from one specIes to another centration of pollutants is normal- A March 11 report from the de- Wade raIsed other questIOns m ly less indoors. partment's Center for Environ- hIS report. Although the DNR has On the other hand, the category mental Health SCiences states stated that the use of a dry acid of dioxins and furans containS 210 that the DNR's esllmate of 38 gas scrubber and bag house compounds, with adequate tOXIC- death~ In one mllhon populatIOn IS would reduce emISSIOns more Ity data for only three of them ba~ed on faulty assumptIOns The than electrostatIc precipitation, The federal Environmental Pro- department was asked by the gov- their calculations do not provIde tection Agency has developed a enor's office to review the DNR's any statIstics shOWIng that one IS tOXIC eqUIvalency factor for the procedures and estimates more effICient than the other unknown compounds, which "We found their procedures to The DNR's calculatIOns are Wade says provides "a reason- be correct," said Lawrence Chad- based on mhalation alone Inges- able balance" The calculalton re- Lynskl, chief of the environmental tIon and exposure to the skin were mams an apprOXImatIOn, health center "However, they not consIdered According to however based their calculatIons on body Wade, some reports on incmera- Wade said the DNR approach area and we believe body weight tors elsewhere In the country have was approprIately conserva- <;hould be used" mcluded such informatIOn tIve" except In its use of body It makes a difference BaSing "11 should be considered," he area as a specIes conversIOn fac- Jon Gandelot calculatIOns on body weight saId "You can't do a partIal as- tor, which he called "overly con- rather than area reduces the risk sessment " Wade saId he had no servative " • by a factor of 13, Chadzynskl said. reason to belIeve that skin and "The use of thIS factor tends to Gandelot says The report's author, Dr DaVid dlgesltve system exposure pre- mflate the cancer rIsk estImates Wade, called the use of body area sent particular hazards, but that by a factor of 13," he wrote. he will run "difficult to JustIfy" from a tOXI- cology standpoint The factor IS Lifetime Risk B) :\Iike Andrlejczyk used m a formula to convert flnd- CIting the need for stabIlIty and Per Million Persons mgs In a rodent study to esti- Cause experIence, Board of Education mated risks m humans Risk PreSident Jon Gandelot Monday But a bIgger problem in Wade's Heart attack 350,000 mght selld he WIll ::.eek hiS third. view ISthat the rIsk estImates are Cancer, all causes 250,000 four-year term thiS June not understood by the public The Smoking, all causes 150,000 Gandelot, 42, read a statement at difference between seven and 38 Smoking, cancer only 60,000 Boatmg accidents the March 24 budget workshop deaths per million 1& immaterIal 3,000 Swimming accidents Nominatmg petItIOns for hiS re- In risk assessment because both' 1,800 electIon CIrculated after the two- numbers are too high, Wade saId New York allowable benzene exposure 540 hour meeting They are worst-case numbers Background radon exposure 400 Only one other set of petltlons "RIsk assessment IS an Inexact Drinkmg water (LOUIsiana, Florida) 84 has been picked up so far, accord- sCIence," Wade said. "It is de- Low urban benzene exposure 65 Ing to Ronald Tonks, director of signed to overesllmate the risk Federal drinking water standards 10 labor relations and personnel The problem IS that people treat SIde stream cigarette smoke 10 Those Interested m making a run them like sohd, exact numbers - Most likely mumclpal solid waste/ I Ahmt'" for the seat III the June 9 electIOn a solid statement that this many refuse-derived fuel plant exposures 05-10 must file nommatmg petitIOns people WIll dIe ThIrty-eight peo- Eatmg charcoal broIled steak, one per week 0.3 SIgned by 20 registered voters WIth ple are not gOIng to dIe" Wade Source. Center for EnVIronmental Health Sciences, MichIgan State the personnel offIce of the ad- saId that the current risk estl- Department of Health _~~~tfale- m1l11stratlon buIlding by 4 P m r-- , ------~ A~~n~elot I~ a natIve Grosse School district isn't pressing interest issue Large Bunch Pointer and an attorney m prIvate I &4 I practice He was first elected to By Mike Andrzejczyk sayIng Its additIOn to city coffers percent administratIve fee to the I Beautiful 49 I the board In 1978In a landslide wm Contmuing lItigatIOn and possi- was ImpliCIt m the original enabl- distrIcts for collecting the taxes over then-boal d preSident John ble state legislatIOn have slowed mg legIslatIOn but in many cases it doesn't covel: I Mixed w~oupon I Bruce Ga ndelot won In all school dlstncts 111 pressmg for pay- The appeals court disagreed, the bookkeeping and paperwork precincts, tak1l1g more than 70 per- ment of mterest on taxes col- saying rules of common law were officials said ' : Bouquets Ex. 4-10-86 I cent of the vote lected by Cities and villages clear that interest should follow Complicating the payback r ------~ Although he was unopposed m The mterest payments were prInCIpal into school distrIct cof- problem IS ItS deeper effects on I ------T------., 1982for his second term, Gandelot cleared 111 a November 1985state fers. cIty coffers, state offiCIals say I Fresh Cut I Fresh Cut I was one of three trustees who fac- appellate court ruling in a case While Grand RapIds dId not ap- CIties that used the money In ed recall two years ago for c10smg brought agamst Grand RapIds by peal the ruling, other CIties have ways that would have garnered I Daisies or I Carnations I Barnes School to elementary the Grand RapIds school district become mvolved m lItlgalton, of- state and federal matchmg dol- Daffodils I Large Flower ficials saId. The MichIgan Mumci- lars would fInd, th~selves not L~;. 1 school students and movmg SlJ{th- , reg. ~.49 I graders mlo middle schoolS:''''' -," Locally, school and d'ty of.- p,al League has also become -in- 0nD' having to\repay'school dlsJ1 I, $599 ~olved, endorsmg legIslatIon that triels they serve, but the state and' In his announcement, Gandelot ficials say there is no pressure on $199 I Doz. I would clal'ify the Issue once and federal agencies that matched said there IS "a need for continuity, askmg mUnIcipalities to pay the w/Coupon I w/Coupon Exp. 4 1086. I stabIlity and experIence on the Interest on taxes collected and for all. dollars that weren't the cIties' to b~~~~ I I board depOSited In city accounts untIl CIltes are allowed to charge a 1 al10cate 1------~ "[ have served as an offIcer of their transfer to school district the board for each of my eight coffers All Illvolved say they are I Spring Special I r------I------~ years on the board - Illcluding taking a walt-and-see attitude p------. Thinking I Fresh Cut $189 I: $100 Large Sele;ti0n I three terms as preSident and three . . lOlL, LUBE & FILTER I terms as treasurer One of the City offICIals say the last they of Leasing I Stat ice or bunch f I OFF Flowermg I reasons for my deCISIOnISthat our heard about the Issue was a letter I $12.95 WITH THIS AD I wlcoupon new supermtendent Dr John from DIrector of Busmess Affairs I AUTOMOBilES ONLY - TRUCKS ARE HIGHER I I Baby's I I Any Plant Plants I Think of I I I Reg. 5.99 or up wlCoupon I WhrItner, has only be~n here for a ChrIstIan. Fenton in Janua~y, LI Breath Exp.4-1O-86 JLII Exp. 4.10.86 JI year," Gandelot said whIch outl,med the rulmg and Its ISCAN AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I DRUMMY "ThIS board has been responsive poSSIble effects I 17819 E. Warren I Ae£ F~ cuu! P&um Gijt W'UJ111'e4 both to the needs of our chIldren In hIS letter, Fenton saId cItIes I 885-2050 I LEASING INC. and to the taxpayers of our com- could be reqUIred to make pay- 8 Mile at Gratiot We do malor and minor repair I mumty " he continued "We have ments for Interest from as far I 772.6700 772.2200 on trucks - cars - motorcycles II A~'" F~t shown ~ound fIscal Judgment and back as 1979. The dIstrIct had no Da'old Bellore V P I Also welding Ralph FIlzek Sales Mgr the overwhelmmg support for the estImate of the total amoun~ of 17931 eMt WClJtIW4t 884-6120 millage m thIS month's electIOn money Involved, school offICIals was, I belleve, a clear mdICatIOn said. ~------~ that the clltzens of Grosse Pomte Smc~ then, the cIties have sped a re well pleased With the way their up theIr payments. of tax collec- Jefferson Beach Marinas schools are bemg run and they tIOns to the district, school of- LAMP REPAIR want u<;to contmue to prOVIde ex- flclals said One reason the Issue LAMP PARTS cellence In educatIOn at the lowe<;t was pre.ssed w.as to prod some pOSSIble cost" cIty offICials mto makmg the transfers more often, offICIals SaId WRIGHT'S Smce clltes collect tax bills, the Hurry in for the PO;BOll prevention info Gift & lamp Shop money IS depoSIted In municipal Tht>pOl~on informatIOn num- accounts, where It begms earning 18650 MACK AVE. best values afloat! ber a I Children's Hospital IS Nut 10 Gt05M PI. Post Offlc. mterest for that city, untIl It IS 885-8839 17' Larson 21' Wellcraft Elite I h j ~ changed The telephone com- transferred to the school district P S B"ng Your Lamp lor Bow Rider R') 21)0 0 $tc\ .J-- pan) ha~ lI'eated a new ex- In the Grand RapIds case, the Custom Filling 1985 W" I Eqll n $17,900.00 $17,900.00 I change for the area, glvmg the school dIstrict sued the city. $ 7,900.00 I pOIson prevpntlOll center a new claIming that the interest earned 21' Wellcraft Elite 25' Wellcraft 250 XL num bel' Put II Oil \ our h<;1 745- belonged to the school system 18' Century 2,000 LX "i71J The city had kept the mterest, \983 19R a Trl r $19,900.00 $14,500.00 25' Wellcraft 18' Power Play 22' Larson V220 Aft Cabin 19852fO n ) ('....') 0 Beller fr-an Nr, T I (' $23,900.00 $15,900.00 $23,900.00 22' Wellcraft 26' Wellcraft Nova II 19' Wellcraft 185 Sun Cruiser For those too sophisticated• E lIe Bow R (fCf - IfilO for marshmallow eggs. $12,900.00 $14,900.00 $33,900.00 19' Wellcraft 22' Chns Craft 29' Wellcraft American 192 Scorpion LS Suncruiser Tt"+85'J,)lor'lrr C ~r ~,., n l • ... , r.... ,'" t $11,500.00 $19,900.00 $37,900.00 20' Century Cuddy 23 WeHcraft 32 TrOjan F-32 1981 ;;np l 0'" P T Nova XL T-225 H.P. $11,900.00 19' Wellcraft $19,900.00 $52,500.00 196 CUddy 34' Sea Ray SIFIB v.~l 1'1 () ( I T fJ Featurin. Mercruiser 1 ..(: '\ l'" l 1ri ,~ C r " Stern Drives and d~. Inboard Power H~n.Dazs~ Cream Liqueur A dream so real you can taste it. JBM-WEST JBM-EAST 23080 Telegraph Road 24400 E Jefferson Ave S at 9 Mile Road Southfield St Clalt Shores 14flmal IIllom H-nilier /fI(orporated Farmm/?ton ifill' "" ( 1986 355.3070 778.7600 J Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five-A - Business specializing In technology, bUSI- ness and finance, economic devel- VllLAGE.MARKET Gilbert is audit associate opment and health care. ElsJla has been a fr:eelance writer for "Philip C. Gilbert, CPA, of the F arms has been named audit as- local and regional publIcations 18328 Mack Avenue - In The Farms sociate at Plante & Moran certi- and a public relations consultant fied publIc accountant~ and for several Detroit area firms management consultants Gilbert She has served as executive di- rector of the Grosse POInte Inter- has. experIence In all phases of busIness and tax consulting for Faith Center for RaCial Justlce "THIS WEEKS BELL RINGERS" small and medlUm-sized busi- Announcing .. , John G. Martin fine and Richard B. Gushee, both of nesses, governmental and non- Grosse POInte, have been re- profit orgalllzatlOns He has also wines DAILY 8 a.m •• 7 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT elected directors of First of MiCh- developed expertise In fInancial iJgan Capital Corp Former liquor Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m •• 6 p.m. MARCH 27th, 28th & 29th proJectlom) and planning for many POinter Frank Wilton IS the 1986 of the fIrm's clIents Gilbert IS a chairman of the Health Industry member of state and natIonal as- Manufacturers ASSOCiatIon SOCiatIOnsof public accountants FRESH FRYING Katherine Canu of the Park has He holds a BA In economics from been honored as salesperson of the Umverslty of Michigan. the year by Copco Papers, lnc CHICKEN Margaret Arsenault of the Tisdale appointed VP Park has been appointed account manager at Ross Roy, lnc She IS LEG at advertising agency repsonslble for competitive infor- CHECK OUT THESE Brad Tisdale mation, reports and speCial proJ- of the Woods ects on the Federal-Mogul ac- QUARTERS LENTEN SPECIALS has been ap- count . Stephen Clem, head of 31~PEELED & DE VEINED pointed senior Umversity Liggett Upper School, vice president has been honored as a 1986School and manage- Administrator by the Alliance for BONELESS ROLLED ment supervis- Arts Education branch of the MEDIUM lB. Kennedy Center for the Perform- $729 or of the Chev- rolet passenger mg Arts. Clem was named be- SHRIMP car merchan- cause of the school's exemplary PORK C 1/z PINT diSIng account programs teachIng art as a baSiC Cocktail Sauce 79 at Campbell-Ewald. He comes to and offering expanded expefl- the agency from a background at ences and opportumties to student art majors . Peter N. Wald- ROAST Automated MarketIng Systems, a marketing services fIrm for fran- meir of the Woods, columnist for 98 chised auto dealers, and at J. the Detroit News and commen- THE HAM YOU CAN DEPEND ON :~::L~Ol.PKG.$2 Walter Thompson, where he di- tator for WWJ-AM, has been ap- rected merchandismg actlvlties pomted a trustee of Cleary Col- FRESH for accounts such as Ford, Pan lege.. Laurence D. Connor of Am and Eastman Kodak. Tisdale the Farms is preSident of the HORMEL board of trustees of VlSItmg $2 PICKEREL graduated with a degree In busi- Nurses Corp Marion Kuntz- 59 ness administratIOn from West- ern Michigan Umversity and has man, M S N., of the Shores is an ~~~!.!~LY~~~ LB.FILLETS also completed Stanford Univer- mstructor In the nursing depart- sity s marketing management ment at Madonna College program I - Nancy Parmenter FRESH - STUFFED DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE Elsila is agency Volunteers sought account exec ROASTING 4 PACK WHITE Kathlyn Elsi- St John Hospital is seeking la of Grosse volunteers to staff the informatIon Pointe has join- desk m the hospItal's discharge ed Bunnell & lobby. 89(: Co as an ac- Volunteers are needed for late ~B~!PKEN79~. count execu- afternoons, evenIngs and week- bve Bunnell is ends and will be responsible for a full serVice giving room mformation, VISItor KLEENEX counsehng firm passes and directions to inquirers offering com- both over the phone and in person FACIAL TISSUE munications and Call 343-3680, Monday through 175 COUNT WHITE warkEi!!tng supp.or! s.!!YI.cest• Fnday,from9am unt114'30pm Choices 71~ of COCA COLA Jean C. Buhler SPECIAL Lifelong Resident and Farms Housewife 2 LITER 10) STUFFED Book ...... DictIOnary DIET COKE Actor ...... Sean Connery Actress . . Rosalind Russell CHICKEN AND MOVIe Citizen Kane NEW DIET SQUIRT PLUS Play ...... KIsmet BREAST TV Show ...... Today Newscaster .John Palmer STUFFED WITH OUR C Magazrne . . .. . Hentage and Town and Country OUR OWN SAGE & ONION DRESSING 79 + DEP. Colummst...... HelOIse Newspaper Grosse Pornte News EASTER SPECIAL MUSIC • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• Sousa marches OUR OWN MARINATED Entertarner .. . .. ,Dam DeLuise 2 LITER Pet or Ammal ... Dog (schnauzer) BEEF COKE, CLASSIC COKE, CAFF. Sport Jogging KABOBS FREECOKE,CAF~FREE Athlete ...... Brother-in-lalL DIET COKE, REG. & DIET Pro Team None With mushrooms, green peppers and onions on a SPRITE, REG. SQUIRT, REG. Most Admired Person...... My husband stainless steel skewer. SUNKIST, DR. PEPPER, Flower . Lrlacs CHERRY COKE Color ...... Red VacatIOn Spot Caymans and Johns Island Favorrte Food . Scrod CITY PORK AND VEAL 99<= + DEP. Favorrte Drmk . . Vodka martlnr up ON A SKEWER Restaurant Cape Cod Room. Chicago CHICKEN ~"--"-- Song September Song ~:i-~ 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, RelaxatIon or Hobby. .. Boatrng, paintmg. knrttmg ORANGE CRUSH Pet Peeve...... TOIlet seats left up . 11Y1.,.~~~~ FARM FRESH 1~ljJlp ;~.J DIET ORANGE CRUSH ' '- '. $1NA49RY ALE FRUIT &VEGETABLES , + DEP. 6 PACK CANS -~-~r~~ EASTER WINE SALE GREAT WESTERN brqont CHAMPAGNE #1 89 $5 750ML SWEET POTATOES•••••• 29<= LB. EXTRA FANCY CRIBARI 00 WHITE ZINFANDEL Green Peppers or Cucumbers • 3 for $1 $2991.5 LITER SNOWWH'TE • 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON INGLENOOK COMPRESSOR.1 INCLUDING LABOR ALL VARIETIES - 3 LITERS BY FLAME FURNACE • liB. PACKAGE 59 • 2 YEARS OF FREE SERVICE MUSHROOMS • • • • $1 19 SAVE $4.40 MODEL #568 • 2 YEARS PARTS WARRANTY BY FANCY CAI.IFORN'A $5 FREE ESTIMATES FLAME FURNACE PLUS SA VE $2.00 ON MAIL.IN RE8ATE FINAL COST $3.19 LEMONS • • • • • • • • • • .5'0,99<= #1'DA LANCERS ROSE 19 19 750ML. RED APPLES • 3 LBS. FOR $1 $3 • • • PERFECT WITH YOUR EASTER HAMI 1\ - » ou. $A Page SIx-A Opinions & letters Thursday, March 27, 1986 A long election year With one electIOn already under their belts, givmg up a chance at re-election to seek the Grosse Pointe residents are now gearing up for GOP nomination for governor, a political game at least three more elections this year, while a of musical chairs has already begun. 1st fourth vote ISscheduled in the Park. It promises District County Commissioner John Hertel has to be a long election year announced for county executIve, meaning he So far most of the attentIOn has been centered will not seek re-election to the county board on the controversy in the Park to determine Sheriff Ficano ISone of the other candidates for whether to keep the Emergency Medical county executive, although his term as sheriff ServicE>and Fire Department separate from the does not expire for another two years. But Police Department or to confirm the merger of Hertel's candidacy for county-wide office no the two departments into a public safety unit doubt will set off a contest for hiS board seat that already has been approved by the Park State Rep. William R Bryant, Jr. already has Council announced he will run for re-election, after con- Park fIrefighters who are leading the opposi- sidermg the idea of runnmg for the Republican tIon to the merger gathered 2,400 signatures to nominatIon for governor. Bryant, seeking his petItIOns to force a special election In addi- ninth term in the House, is not expected to face tIon, theIr supporters are fihng a complaint tormidable opposition State Sen John Kelly IS against Mayor Palmer Heenan and SIX also seekmg re-election, even though his in- members of the council charging mIsuse of dependence may bring him party opposition. pubhc funds. That complaint arises from the Statewide, the battle for control of the counCIl's action in authorizing $10,000 to inform Legislature is expected to be a hot one. The city residents about the public safety issue. Republicans, now holding a two-vote margin in A public relatIOns firm employed by the Save the Senate, hope to improve their standing and Our EMS/Fire Department Citizens Commit- possibly even take control of the House. And the tee has been distributing campaign literature GOP also Will be seeking to unseat Gov. James and press releases which have often used m- Blanchard. The Democrats, of course, hope to flammatory language. One example was an ac- re-elect Blanchard, retain control of the House cusation that the council's action in adopting and win back control of the Senate that they lost the public safety concept "was made m ig- m those recall elections several years ago. norance," despite the fact the move was made Nor can we ignore the role that MIchigan will only after a long study and recommendations begin playing this year in the 1988presidential from a study commIssion on public safety. race. Delegates to county conventions to be But as time goes along interest will increase elected at the August primary must file their in other elections, with the next coming on June nominating petitions by May 27. In the 9 when the Grosse Pointe school district will Republican Party, that will start the process of elect one member of the board of education for electing delegates who will play an important from our readen a four-year term. Jon Gandelot, current board role in the selection of delegates to the county president, has just announced he will run for a and congressional district conventions in late third term, but to date nobody else has in- 1987 who in turn will choose the state's dIcated a desire to run. delegates to the 1988GOP national convention Owners should be responsible However, there may be opposition from While precinct delega tes will not be bound to To the Editor: both a very bad time and a very Letters critics such as the Taxpayer's Advisory Group support any presidential candidates, the The March 6th article titled bad neighborhood which contended during the campaign leading leading GOP candidates themselves have been "Radar detectors are hot items" I feel that if you are going to to the millage renewal election March 10 that campaigning in Michigan seeking the election has another side to it In the con- have expensive electronic equlp- The News welcomes letters to the school board had not been spending the of friendly precinct delegates who will support clusion of the article, the editor ment in your car, it would be nec- the editor from our readers. Let- district's money efficiently The criticism grew stated that people should remove essary to invest in an alarm sys- ters should be signed with a county and district delegates backing them for name, address and telephone out of the district's inability to reduce spending president. radar detectors from their cars, tern to protect that equipment. or at least hide them under the The case in dispute has a lot to do number at which the writer can despite a sharp drop In enrollment in recent So while there never is widespread national be reached during the day in years. seats or m the trunk, while out of With the crimInal element, but It interest in the mid-term elections because the their cars. I agree with that state- is still the person's own fault for case there are questions. Names The final two elections in the Pointes and else- presidency is not involved, there will be more ment A detective advised that, not taking proper precautionary of letter writers will be withheld where in the state will be the primary on Aug. mterest than usual this year in Michigan's "Parents should keep an eye open actions People are aware of the under speCial circumstances 5 and the general election on Nov. 4 With a long voting. And in the Grosse Pointes, citizens will for kids who mIght be selling theft problem and they should only. list of offices to be filled ranging from the gover- make decisions about issues ranging from the radar detectors." I feel parents know how to get mformation on nor and members of both the House and Senate Park's proposed public safety department to should not have to look out for auto-alarm systems and how to Address letters to Editor, and down to the county commissioners' the kind of representation thiS area will have problems like thIS unless it con- take care of their valuables. Grosse Pointe News, 96 Kerche- positions. in Lansing and Washington. I~ no doubt will be cerns them. W~al can a parent Jim Ryszewski val, Grosse POInteFarms, Mich. an e}C~iijg.grpo1iti~alyear. . . do~Th~Ylca,n ghi~~lij~\l,b:i't!tion'of r~--'~"-,.- Sophomore. -4823El: ' With Wayne County Exec~tive William Luca~ the seller, but that is not an mdlca- - Grosse Pointe South High tion that the Item was stolen ~ Car radios have been "ripped Hertel is off and running off' from parked cars for decades. Auto and auto parts thefts should Traffic committee worked To nobody's great surprise, John Hertel has and the board serves as a county legislature. not be a surprise to the public. To the Editor: materIals that were hand-deliv- jomed the crowded field of candidates seeking Hertel was one of the sponsors of the charter Any person who would have a As a member of the Farms traf- ered Members of the polIce de- the Democratic nomination for county ex- amendment that terminated the old Wayne $3,500 portable computer and a fIC study committee, I object to partment were always in atten- ecutive, the position held by Wilham Lucas, County Road Commission, long regarded as a $250 radar detector m theIr car Mr Paul D'Angelo's statements dance as well as council mem- who now is running for the GOP nomination for cesspool of nepotism, favoritism and graft. He while they were not in It IS ob- in the Grosse Pomte News of bers governor. also. sponsored the p~oposed ~m.end~ent to viously Irresponsible. The person March 20. Mr D'Angelo's problem on the Hertel, county commissioner from the 1st a.bohsh.the county dra~n ~ommlsslOn~r s elec- should have realized two things: The meetIngs were so well at- committee was that he wanted to District and current Wayne County board chair- bve offIce and merge It Into the publIc works FIrst, they should have put the tended that the alternates were close off McMIllan at Mack with prevIously mentioned items in the also present barrIcades, thus forcing in- man, long has had his eyes on higher office. He departI!1en~.. . . trunk while they were out of the The last meeting may have creased traffic flow to Kerby and considered running for county executive four Despite hiS Impressive cr~dent1~ls, ~erte~ IS car, and second, they should have been an exception. other streets years ago but found that Lucas, an early entry not assured of ~e DemocratIc no~matIon: WIth realized that parkmg on Harper The city provided members of This ISa total disregard for the in 1982, had quickly won wide support. He also two blac~ candIdates and four ~hlte candIdates between 2 a m and 4:30 a m IS the committee With reams of reSidents on the through streets to was conSidered as a possible running mate for alr~ady m the race, the count~ ~ vote could ~e Mack who are already concerned Gov. James Blanchard in 1982 and later as a ~pht many ways In addItIOn, .Hertel s about a heavy traffic problem. Blanchard appointee to the post of head of the mdependenc~ has ~n!10yed DemocratIc leaders Children were enriched If that one barricade didn't state AgrIculture Department. and l.abor unIOn offICIals who have been un~~p- work, he was wJlhng to barricade . py With county government reforms The CrItIcs To the Editor: their amazing patience and dedi- Thank you for last week's story cahan all the streets Just leaving Morass Hertel brmgs ~n Im:pressIv~ b~ckgr0l:lnd and could team up to support another candidate who open excellent expenence m pubhc hfe to hIS cam- might be more submissive to their demands. by MikeAndrzejczyk on the Olym- I'm sure we speak for many pics of the Mind program. Two of parents m the program when we Wecan't close off Grosse POInte paign. H~ has served. two terms as a county Yet in this newspaper's opinion, it is Hertel's to through traffIC without mcon- commiSSIOner and eIght years as a s.tate independence and support of continuing county our children were involved In it say how much our children were thiSyear and were kept busy from enriched by their coaches and thiS veniencing the whole of our com- senator. In thE;Senate, he helped draft leglsla- reform that commend his candidacy to many January to March preparmg for project mumty. And we are a whole, not tIOn to estabhsh the Wayne County Charter voters. The Grosse Pointe News believes Coun- the competition last Saturday Just reSIdents of one street Commission that dr~w .up the county's first ty Executive Lucas has made a fine start on im- We'd lIke to thank their coaches Katie and David Elsila Elaine Hartmann charter. As a commiSSIOner, he became the proving county government under the charter Marion Spitzley, Susan Page, Pierce Middle School Traffic Study Committee strongest charter supporter on the new and Hertel appears to be the kind of candidate Cheryl Cueny and Craig Hupp for Grosse Pointe Park Gro<;sePointe Farms 15-member county board. who could continue those reforms for the bene- In announcmg his candidacy, he said as coun- fit of all of the people of Wayne County. ty executive he "will continue the reforms that With the filing period still open, It is too ear- are needed to rid our government of costly ly to make a commitment to any candidate, but One view from the Capitol waste, mismanagement and cronyism" and among those already in the race Hertel's By William R. Bryant, Jr. also seek the economic growth and develop- credentials look impressive. Political observers May 12, through Monday, June 30 motor fuel tax, CIgarette tax, In- MichIgan Will have a "tax During that perIod, taxpayers who ment that he believes are critical to the coun- have speculated for years that Hertel has his tangibles tax and inheritance tax amnesty" program this spring pay in full their state tax oblIga- It willnot apply to state obligations ty's future While he often differed with Coun- eyes on the governor's chair and they may be House BIll4706, which I sponsored, hons which were due before Oc- not collected by the revenue com- ty Executive Lucas, Hertel generally supported right. If so, winning a tough election campaign authorIZesthe program, whichwlll tober 1, 1985, plus Interest, to the miSSIOner,such as unemployment the new charter government under which the in Wayne County and widemng hIS base of sup- be adminIstered by the State state Willbe able to do so Without "tax" or beer, WIne and lIquor executive becomes the county administrator port would help keep that ambition alive, too. Department of Treasury and the incurring penaltIes or prosecution taxes. It will not apply to federal State Revenue Commissioner "Taxes" InthIScase means state taxes Amnesty is to be observed for at taxes collected by the State Startmg In about a month, the least 30, but not more than 60days, Revenue CommiSSIOner For the Department ofTreasury will begin The snowbirds' lament ending no later than June 30 The most part, amnesty Willcover in- advertising and explaining the pro- treasurer ISto set the dates, which As snowbirds Just returned from a brief tant competition with huge semis that groan dIVidual Income taxes, smgle gram, Includmg speCIfIc informa- Will probably be from Monday, bUSInesstax, sales and use taxes, respite In FlOrida and South Carolina, we note up the hills and mountains of Kentucky and ) ,. Opinions & letters Page Seven-A Thursday, March 27, 1986 One view from the Capitol ... (Continued from Page GAl For example, amnesty will not take advantage of the amnesty hon on how to partiCipate Al- apply to taxes which came due penod If they are subsequently though the legislatIOnprovides for after Sept. 30, 1985,nor to persons discovered to be delinquent in a tax amnesty, the detalls on Its opera- who are under crimmal invesh- to which amnesty would have tion Willbe developed by the Trea- gatlon as to back taxes or who applied surer and Revenue Commissioner are involved m Civil actions or The program benefits honest, ConstItuents should be advised to cnmmal prosecutIOns In connec- payIng taxpayers by enabling that obtam and follow those directIons tIOnWithstate taxes rollback, but also by bringing In when they become available It The amnesty period Will be those who owe back taxes whom would also be well to suggest that followed by slgmflcantly tougher the state has not yet found or from they consult a professional tax ad- mveshgahon and enforcement of whom It has not been able to col- Vlwr, an attorney or CPA., to in- state tax laws. There will be a lect We Willthen closely monitor sure that they are mdeed proceed- special penalty of 50 percent those taxpayers In the future. mg under the amnesty program assessed agamst those who do not It also makes sense to have an amnesty perIOdbefore a major in- crease in enforcement activity and Comm. ed. classes begin penalties Hopefully, people who The spnng/summer program of have been afl dId tu cume forward, tlOns, Computers, COOklllg, for fear of Civilor Criminal penal- non credit activIties scheduled by Foreign Language, Special Inter- the Department of Community ty Will take the upcoming oppor- est, Sports, Dance and ExerCise, tunity to pay their taxes in full, Educahon of the Grosse Pointe and Youth Enrichment Public School System consists of plus Interest, and start anew with The communIty educatIOnfliers, a clean slate. 343class sections in a Widevarie- which were delivered to the post ty of classes and activities for offICeon Tuesday, March 25, are adults as well as for youth expected to be delivered by the end Kelly seeks The first activity of spring is a of the week Residents who do not week-long SCience Day Camp be- receive a copy may obtain one at gmmng Monday, March 31,and co- the public library, its branches, re-election sponsored Withthe Living Sciences and at the Department of Com- By Mike Andrzejczyk FoundatIOn. munity EducatIon WhIChis located State Sen John Kelly, D- Many aquatics and exercise at 20090Morningside Drive, Grosse Detroit, announced last week he classes and activities are schedul- Pomte Woods will seek re-election to hiS third ed to begm the week of AprIl 7, Office hours the week of March term in the state legislature, rep- WIththe bulk of lo-weekclasses be- 31 will be 8 a.m. to 4 p m. When resenting a district that Includes gmnmg the week of Apnl 14. classes are m session, beginning Harper Woods, northeast Detroit the week of AprIl 7, office hours and the Grosse Pointes. Throughout April, May and willbe8a.m. t04:30p.m Monday Should voters return him to June, a Wide variety of popular through Thursday and 8 a m. to 4 Lansmg this November, Kelly smgle-sesslOn classes has been pm. on Fnday. The offIce willalso says the commg four-year term scheduled be open from 6:30 to 8 p.m Mon- Willbe hIS last. The areas in which classes and day through Thursday "PublIc service is best done by actlvlti~ are offered are Aquatics, Call 343-2178for further informa- those who have done It only a Arts and Crafts, Careers and Voca- hon short time," Kelly says. "The good thmg about the democratic _I_s_a_y_i SO_ft_to_u_c_h Crain funds scholarship process IS there's always some- one out there who can do the job On a sunny morning they don't The G D Cram Jr. Foundation nationally, the company now pUb- as good or better after you're out the St Bernard (who fmally gal- arthritIs when he saw us gettmg has awarded the College of Art lishes 26 trade, busmess and con- even rouse themselves to say umphed out of our hearts to a the car ready for a trip He stiff- of office." goodbye to me. They have al- and DeSign at the Center for Crea- sumer pubhcations and supplies a The filing March 17puts Kelly's home in the country where It is to ened completely and could tive Studies a $10,000contribution variety of business services In ready staked out a posItion on the be hoped that hiS muddy paws scarcely walk, a condition that name on the DemocratIC SIde of sofa m the east bay window where to fund an annual award to a de- Detroit, it publishes Automotive the August primary ballot. He and dlggmg ways make no differ- cleared rIght up when he was al- servmg student enrolled m the News, Auto Week, Cram's DetrOIt they can catch the early morning ence), has never had any preten- lowed to get in the car. doesn't expect a strong challenge rays - and monitor the street If college Business and DetrOIt Monthly. from wlthm hiS own party for the sIOnsto independence. Some dogs He may have been thinkmg The award commemorates the The company has remamed pn- seat, he adds. they should accidentally wake up. about the time we left him behInd 100th anniversary of the birth of manly a family enterprise WIth The cat snoozes on the sofa In CounCilBluffs. A sad day m the Once conSidered fairly liberal, back where all the passing world G D. Crain Jr. 0885-1973),who In Gertrude Cram as chairman of Kelly's polItics have come closer annals of doggy companionship. 1919 founded In Chicago with the board and her sons Rance, of can see her; the dog curls up in the Wehad stopped to buy gas and let to the center. More than just a corner against the arm It never three employees what IS now Chicago, and Keith, of Grosse reaction to the popularIty of con- Mac out to investigate, when we Crain Communications, Inc. With Pointe, as president and vice varies drove away, the front seat folks servatism, Kelly says his change These are ammals to whom it more than 1,000employees mter- chalrma~, r~spectlvely. has come through experience thought he was m the back seat has been carefully, reasonably and the back seat thought we had with government, explained that they are never to 10 I"It 'Coffl.e!:'dO\\ln td lookmg' at him get up on the furniture They pre- When he )dIscovered hiS shadow how government programs tend to listen to the lectures, but work," he says. "Once you're put missing. Bob wheeled our car and over the years their singleness of trailer across the expressway no- In a management position, you purpose has worn me down Now begin to view things a little dif- crossmg strip and hIghballed It ferently" I pretend not to see them. back 30 miles to where Mac was My cat has known me longer Kelly was active m the debate crouched forlornly, tied to a post than almost anyone else currently Bob ransomed him WItha case of on the rollback of the state in- in my daily life. She and I have By Pat Rousseau come tax rate and this week pro- Coors and Mac has stuck closer lost count, but we think it is 16 ever smce posed the state make no more years. Certainly we remember Easter GIftS from traditIOnal --~ pension fund investments in U.S Mac has Invented two tricks when she came to stay; she was Now that we have no httle kids to prized Herend bunnies In different colors firms that don't enforce affirma- so cussed she mtimidated the St are hunters or herders, some are to cute little unpainted ceramic bunnies, S(r, tive action pohCIesIn their North- dote on and spOil,we are usmg up Ik.!.tJg"e Bernard. watchdogs, Mac IS a Pet Dog our dotmg allotment on the dog The League Shop has just the right bun- J T ern Ireland branches. Most of his He speCializes m followmg nght ny for you at 72 Kercheval press lately, however, has been She Isn't cussed any more The When he does hiS tricks, we ex- at Bob's heels and cadgmg bits of change foolish smiles like proud about his attempt earlier thiS cat's cat - hunter, despot and wIld food at the table He has not gone • month to have his neighbor ruled woman extraordinaire - has parents. Omlgod, how far we so far as to Sit at the table with us, have fallen! Lovely ... sIlk dresses, softly draped, available either mcompetent and to have her re- been reduced to a lap sleeper and as our neighbor's dog used to do short or long in flattering colors are new at Maria Dmon, 11 ceive psychiatric help. beggar for ice cream. We don't Mac brings his empty dish Mac has some couth when he wants some action in the Kercheval If you're going to be the mother of the bride or He doesn't expect that to affect talk about it, out of respect for her He accompanies us on most of groom do see the selectIOn his re-electIon bId, Kelly says. feelings It can't be somethmg she food department He's also learn- our driVIng tnps, sitting regally ed that Bob thmks a dog biscuit IS While the negatives were played wants to be reminded of. Ice on a cushion between us For a • up in the intense coverage of the cream can hardly compensate for the answer to every doggy prob- dog like Benjl Withtangled hair, It lem Mac gets a biSCUitfor gOing "Hedbed" comfortable and compact matter, those who know him know the loss of that heady feelmg of m- Isn't easy to look regal, but Mac the perfect inflatable pillow for the traveler It he was motivated by compassIOn dependence. out, for commg in, for bemg cute, tnes to rIse above it for lookmg sad comes In a removable washable poplm case m to seek the rulIng, Kelly added. The dog, the fourth successor to He once developed hysterical many colors. "Hedbed" IS$10at Trail Apothe- Would It be stating the obvIOUS cary, 121Kercheval. to say that Mac uses thIS SltUd- Smaller classes are better, says NEA tlOn?He has even carried It a step • further and convmced Bob that he Smaller class sizes have a teacher morale and Increase legislatures and school distriCts needs two biSCUitSwhen he comes pOSitiveeffect on student achieve- stress. addressmg the need to brmg down m - and one of them has to be Isabelle S If featuring a multI-color check po- ment and attItudes, espeCially for • Little is gained from mea- student-teacher ratIOs," NEA hIdden. So Bob frazzles hiS 1m- lyIcotton woven dress by Serbin. It comes With a red stretch low-achieving or disadvantaged sures that don't bring class size preSident Mary Hatwood Futrell aglllatlOn thmkmg up new spots to belt In regular SIZesat 104Kercheval, 886-7424 students Smaller classes also im- below 30. said In a press release accom- secret the goodies, while Mac IS prove teacher morale and satisfa- "The central theme which runs panying the report "Small class a step ahead of him and already • ction through the current research sIzes give teachers the time they workmg on gettmg three biSCUitS Seasons Of Paper WIshes you a very ..~~, j That's according to a February lIterature is that academic need to give mdivldual attentIOn It IStemptmg to dream of a day Happy Easter When you want to send sprmg- \. !f research report compiled by the achievement does not necessarily to each student when I can get dressed and go to time thoughts, there's a fine selection of new \.0" National EducatIOn Association. Improve with the reductIOn of stu- "The compleXity of the teach- 'Work Without brushing white season statIOnery at 115Kercheval ~ The report, titled •'What Re- dent-teacher ratios unless appro- mg-learnmg process makes It 1m hairs off every garment, when I search Says About Class Size," prIate learning styles and effec- pOSSibleto predict that a certam can sleep past 6'30 Without a • summarizes 12 years of writings tive teaching styles are utilized," class size will result m a certam felme yowlm my ear, when I can ~ I'ih~_~. has just received ram coats from and research on class size and its according to the report. mcrease III student achIeve- go for a walk Without first clap- v:::v-~ Pans by deSigner Claude Havey relatIOnship to achievement and "It is also evident that no Single ment," Futrell contmued "But ping to wake up a deaf dog Some are colorful some white or off white a nd many have the educatlOnai environment size ISbest for all grade levels and researchers agree that reducmg But then I see them dOZing,un- fashlOn's faVOrite slick look Perfect timmg for spring while cataloging some steps all subject areas In short, the student-teacher ratIOs can make carmg whether I'm there or not. showers m the lobby of 63 Kercheval taken by legislatures. including many benefits to be derived from a difference, espeCially for our and I thmk, "If not I. then who?" MIChigan, to reduce class SIzes reducmg class size have been lowest achlevmg students" I guess I need them • Based on Its reView, the report well-documented by the research .Just Arrived Hand-thrown stoneware lamps faithfully makes five conclusions The funds can be made avaIlable reproduced WIthSImple decoratIons that first appeared dur- • Smaller class size seems to If there is a Willingness to make ,\.,tlG'r mgthelateI700's alsolampsmadefrom result m higher achievement for the commitment and set the pro- 'A i..'/,.. old crocks and silver pIeces with pierced economICally dIsadvantaged per priorities," the report con- ..:.. i" F.J j '''1,. shades 85 Kercheval, 884-4422 stUdents cludes . At least 15 states, includmg • • Students Withlower academiC MIchigan, have taken steps to re- ability seem to do better III has opened a new store III duce class Sizes, accordmg to the WILD WINGS smaller classes than In larger BIrmmgham Look forward to the Grand Openmg May 4 NEA report The majority of ATTENTION RUNNERS! ones those measures speCify class when you will have a rare opportumty to meet artist DaVId • Class size may. affect stu- Maass sizes of from 20to 29 In grades K-3 WIN A FREE PAIR OF TURNTEC dents' attitudes more than It af- and from 25to 31 In grades four to fects achievement. six RUNNING SHOES. The Madame Alexander ~OIlS have t~~)~oy ~\ • Larger class sizes lower "It's encouraging to see slate mrlvcd at the Punch and Judy Thyland, Wi Q. Two pairs of Turntec running shoes Will be gIven away Satur- Kercheval ~'1 \> • I. Cancer tests are scheduled day, April 19 in the store. NO PURCHASE TO WIN. Just • ~8E" ~\~'l.i fill out coupon below and return to RUNNING WORLD. Durmg Apnl, the MIChIganCan- Located at 15111ThIrteen MIleat cer Foundation will hold two Hayes Road, in Warren, the East The Phoenix Spring has blossomed screenings for cancer at the East RegIOnal Service Center serves r-~------~------~-,I Name: I mto full bloom at The PhoeniX. An explOSIOnof color in kmt RegIOnal Service Center in cancer patients, their famihes and I Address: ------_ tops, shirts and slacks What an assortment and vanety! A Warren members of the commUnIties of I Ph. #: I must stop for the very latest m sportswear .. 63Kercheval A pap test ISscheduled for Mon- eastern Wayne and Macomb 1 1 m the Colomal Federal BUlldmg, 882-7272. day, AprIl 21, and a breast exam counties Willbe held Monday, April 7, Con- For more information or to • ducted hy a specially-tramed 20641 Mack- G.~ Woods- 882-1325 Th advertise m this column call Pat Rousseau 886-7474 make an appomtment call the nurse, the pap test costs $8 and the center at 294-4430, lOa m to4p.m., : ~'.J Mon & Thur 10-8 Tues, Wed, Sat 10-6 Fn. 10-7 c:..:1 breast exam is $15 Monday-Friday. \,1 ~ -~-..------. -7- ~------,-.--- Page Eight-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 COTTAGE HOSPITAL'S TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF RECOGNIZE THE MANY DEDICATED PHYSICIANS SERVING OUR HOSPITAL AND THE COMMUNITY HAPPY DOCTOR'S DAY- Sunday, March 30- To Our Physicians! Allergy & Immunology Gastroenterology Kurt Neumann Ernst A. Rodm Physical Medicine & Homer A. Howes Fernando Bermudez J. Scott Nystrom YI Chul SuI Rehabilitation Robert E. Campbell John R. Schneider RIchard A Taylor Maury R. Ellenberg Ralph R. Cooper Freeman M. Wilner Anesthesiology Oncology Annelle G. DeSantis Ravi Dhar Infectious Diseases Joseph C. Honet VirgIl P. Goodman Vullios POZIOS Eugene J. Agnone Ruben C. LegaspI Kenneth Richter Pedro G. Hoyos VahYll V. Ravi John H. Burrows Michael G. Sperl Branka DJ. Megler Nabll Tawlle Internal Medicine Efram R. Casas Syed N. Iqbal Heinrich C. Schaefer Eudora Coello Marie F. Abiragl Jack A. Young General Dentistry DaVid A. Decker Eugene J. Agnone Plastic and Reconstructive William E. Brownscombe Kurt Neumann Solon L. Alimario Surgery Wilham G. Jennings J. Scali Nystrom Cardiology Roberto M. Barretto Norman J. Arends Thomas W. Jerger John R. Schneider Lmgareddy Dcvlreddy Gary G. Bill Carroll B. Lesesne Donald A. Thill Freeman M. Wilner George Ghanem William L. Brutal Joanne Levitan G. Malek Hedayat General Surgery John H. Burrows Ophthalmology Miguel Lorenzim Mohd S. Jafrl Robert E. Campbell Albert K. Pierce Robert H. Ambrose Marlann M. Channell Saroja S. Jayakar Efrain R. CllIas Ronald A. Rusko Ingida Asfaw Wmdsor S. Davies Vlthal Kmhal Eudoro Coello Andrew E. Stefam Louis C. Barbaglia Philip C. Hessburg MadJld Mesgarzadeh Thomas M. Cooper Steve S. Tsangahas Luis G. Barbe Howard C. Joondeph I. EnrIque Romero Ralph R. Cooper Thomas Baumgarten James W. Klein Narayanan Vlkraman William P. Curtiss Psychiatry Richard A. Berg Frederick J. Lepley David A. Decker Wilham L. Bedwell David H. Blinkhorn RIchard C. Mertz Lingareddy Devireddy Karl R. Bertram Cardiovascular Diseases Norman A. Bolz Gerald J. Mullan Ravi Dhar Suresh G. Bilolikar Inglda Asfaw N.B.Chari Patrick L. Murphy Michael J. Dionne Raymond E. Buck Rodman E. Taber Carlito V. Cruz Nataha Muz Kenneth J. DZIuba Robert Burnstein FranCIS T. Day Frank A. Nesl Burjor D. Ghandhl Alfredo J. do PIca F. Thomas Day Edward R. O'Malley Cardiovascular Surgery George Ghanem Rosemary Dykema Edward F. Eldredge Joel L. Pelavm LUIS G. Camero John G. Graham Edward Fine Ramfls B. Fahim Robert O. ReiSig Ernest A. Hershey Ashok Gupta Max L. Gardner Aaron A. Farbman Michael T. Trese Alberto Manzor Douglas G. Hames David Gendernalik Bruce C. Washmgton C. Jackson France -Patrick Verb> ' :1 Corrme M. GodWin :t ... Louis J. Giqory ... • ~•• "'. ' ,Isisi:",!ial:\".",.. ," <.> \I~ ... "'.Ho er A. Howes -, Patri"k ~. 'l)la01 Raul 5.lrlGuClrrero .,.- Khatchadour W. Hilntamdjian. - W S. Vi onli '" ~Charles'E. J;"ckso~ WaIte;' Guevara "" Child Psychiatry John M. Hartzell Carole E. West Mohd S. Jafri Dan G. Guyer Walter Guevara Charles J. Holt Norman Zucker Richard A. Joseph Gerhardt A. Hem Mazen T. Khahdi James E. Kackley Barbara J. HeOlke Earl G. Krieg Konstantinos Kapordelis Oral Surgery Calvm H. Hughes Colon & Rectal Surgery Alfred M. Large Ashok S. Karmk Herbert A. Brode Haresh S. Mehta LuIS G. Barbe Robert E. Lee Tai H. Kim George C. Fredenckson, Jr. Veil ore G. Nandakumar Khatchadour W. HamamdJian Donald J. Magllligan Vlthal Kinhal Zenon J. Kossak Harry S. Newman Norman D. Nigro Roger F. McNeill Harvey H. Kroll Gordon R. Maitland Frank H. Parcells Steven E. Olchowskl George W. Miller Walter F. Kujawski Steven Wolf Anthony Petrilli Larry R. Pelok Antome Nahoum Ruben C. Legaspi Regmald J. Z.elmskl Jorge E. Richardson Rafael E. Qumones Victona G. Navarra Edward D. Maire Mohammad Saeed Norman D. Nigro William B. Mcintyre Douglas A. Sargent Dermatology Rafael E. Quinones Orthopedic Surgery Raymond C. Mellinger Kenneth G. Schooff Myron Barlow Jae K. Rhee A. J. Day MadJid Mesgarzadeh Robert R. Schopbach James A Brown Gordon E. Simpson William R. Fulgenzl Gordon M. Murray Emanuel Tanay Richard J. Ferrara Choichi Sugawa Donald F. Garver Michael J. Naber DaVid J. VIllanueva JudIth T. Llpmsk, Donald N. Sweeny Edward S. JeffrIes Kurt Neumann Abdallah E. Zamana George P Mahck Lacey Walke G. RIchard Jones Robert A. Norum Frank G. vanDeventer Harold E. Usndek Earl M. Krieg Gynecology J. Scott Nystrom Chrtstopher L. Lee Delmo A. ParIS Pulmonary Disease Salah.K Adel Scott T. Monson Emergency Medicine Joseph H. Perry Claire Ammoun.l .. a Carl A. Raslmas Wilham U. ReIdt Laura Benedetto Mary M. Pikus Mohammad A. Adam Carl E. Reichert. Jr. Ashok S. Karmk Ronald C. Macintyre Vasilios POZIOS Yousef B. Bishai Ronald J. Sables Michael McMllhn Vahya V. Ravi Radiology R. John Bradfield WIlliam H. Salot Raymond E. Schmoke Wilham U. Reidt Kyoung S. Bae Ehzabeth R. Brenner Ernst F. Schukrafl John L. Stephenson John H. Roberts Jehan R. Barbat Fand Damian Abdallah H. Simaika I. Enrique Romero DaVId H. Barker Yvon J. DesRoberh L Carl Sultzman Milton J. Rueger Romuald H. Gomley Charles A. Guy James C. ZurawskI Endocrinology Robert L. Schaefer Tushar S. Parikh Herbert Hagermoser Burjor D. Ghandhl Klaus P. Schmidt George A. Roberts John D. Hall Raymond C. Mellmger Johann Schmidt Otolaryngology James M. SWItzer Magdy M. Hanna Alok Shukla Denms I. Bojrab Ramanan S. Venkat E. R. Hudspeth Ralph B. Soderberg Andrew I. Dzul Family Practice Faleh Husseim Albert L. Stembach Paul J Dzul Vmcent B. Adams Wayne N. Jacobus Rheumatology Bruce W. Steinhauer Robert A. Fishman Steven A. Aiken Wilham H. Jevons BadlOllah M. Manshady Gerald E. StronskI Carl W. Lohmann WIlliam E. Bauble John H. Luzadre Nabil Tawlle Damel DJ. Megler Archie Bedell Telesforo A. Mascarin Thoracic Surgery Nehon M. Taylor Wilham J. Rice Walter G. Bernard Parvin Mlrabadi Inrida Asfaw Rudy J. Vervaeke Richard R. Royer Donald D B,gnoth Albert G. Nault LUIS G. Camero Narayanan Vlkraman Romuald T. SzymanowskI Robert D. Bozell Paul C. Nehr. Francia S. Gerbasi Freeman M. Wilner MIles Taylor George Costea John M. Nehra Ernest A. Hershey Roy E CraIg Theodore A. Wizenberg Donald J. Maglillgan Manut:l. B. Ocampo Pathology Harold E. Croll Frt.nk J. PUlheol1 Minor Surgery Alberto Man;tor Frank N. Bever Robert D. Danforth Susan A. Radtke Archie Bedell Rodman E. Taber James C. Danforth Lavanya P. Reddy Flhberlo Cavazos Bruce C. Wa.hington Roy E. Crail' Adnall J. Christie Galal EI.Alayll Charles B. Riddle Harold E. Croas Mary Ann Grobbel Sherman P. Faunce Geor.e E. Roger. Robert D. Danforth Urology WIlham G. Fenner Mebn Sa,lik Alan G. Kaplan James G. Edwards Edwm M Knights Allen Ford Michelle H. Schultz Nephrology Jean.Claude Elie Mark D. Kolins James A. Fortune Arthur G. Seskl Jo-eph M. Beals Arthur J. Johneon John D. Langeton Blr\lte Girmu, Martaret A. Szymanski Lucas Georgandelli. Harry N. KotslA Nirupama K. Maskal Alan K. Hendra Arthur A. Ulmer Tal H. Kim Thomas J. Mertz Naira Henem • Joung H. Park TereSita I. Ronquillo Antoine Nahoum Taisla Z Tworek Armand L. luette Hand Surgery Neurological Surgery Guy W. Sewell Lyle W. Korum frank B. Walker Jeremy D. Webster Rajesh C. Bhagat Janusz A Subczynski Robert M. Lechy Mark P. KOnJuch Donald C. Austrn James R. Marshall, Sr. KIm K. Lie Pediatrics Vascular Surgery EdWin T. Pearce Albert K. PIerce Neurology James M. FIsher RIchard A. Berr AnenJO G. Po~ada Andrew E. Stefani Salvador Gonzalez Malcolm J. Kelson Ramhs B. F.him Thomas K Thoma' DemetrlOs L. Klkas Carol Sanders Robert E. Lee John A. Vollmer Hematology Carlos Pere;t.Borja Marnon U. Scott Alberto Manzor John H. William' David A. Decker Fosler K. Redding Morns Starkman Jae K. Rhee Merton C. WII,on Flkry F. ibrahim Choon S. Rim Caher H. Worrell Francisco Rodnguez Doctor's Day has been celebrated since /933 to commemorate the discovery I~IS~~~~~EHOSPITAL of ether for painless surgery hy Crawford W Long, MD., 0/Je//erson, GA. HENRY FORD HEALTH CARE CORPORATION Thursday, March 27 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nlne-A Park streets get CDBG money At a meeting held Feb 18, the provements to the area Grosse POInte Park Cltll.en~ AdVI- The fIrst three years of thiS proJ- CODlmunity Events sory Board for the Wayne County ect were concentrated on Mack Commumty Development Block between Somerset and Nottmg- Tulip time 011 FrIday evening there WIllbe Tickets are $7 and are avaIlable Grant program approved the con- ham and have resulted 111 a 34 car reserved seatmg at the Festival Fisher mansion tour tmued partiCIpatIOn m a plan off-street parkIng lot and new SIde- Plan now for the War Memor- from ticket chaIrman Enc Ernst Theatre to see the 8 p m perfor- The War Memorial will sporsor at 881-3754, from any of the 85 which wIll allow an additIOnal walks, landscaping and street fur- Ials' springtime outmg to the tuhp mance of "The Boys From Syra- a gUIded tour and lunch at the for- $80,000 In ~treet Improvements on mture for that area festival in Holland, Mich. A day members of the chapter, or at the cuse," a musICal comedy based mer home of Lawrence P Fisher door. Advance registratlOn~ are Mack Avenue to be completed In Other program~ approved in- trip is scheduled for Friday, May on the Shakespearean play, "The on Thursday, Apnl 24, from 10 30 1986 clude the contmuatIon of a re~lden- 16, from 7 a.m. to 11 p m suggested Comedy of Errors" The plot In- a.m to 2'30 p.m Reservations The Lakeshore Chorus, under The archItectural firm of Schel twl loan program for low and mo- The tour of the annual festival volves two sets of IdentIcal tWinS should be made promptly vlsh, Vogel and Merl WIllcontInue derate Income reSIdent'> to correct will be rich in thousands of color- the dIrection of Russ Seely and who cause mayhem wherever The manSIOn, located on four several quartets, will headline the to act as constructIOn manager., vloldtlOns and Improve theIr pro- ful tulIps and Dutch traditIOns Ill- they go . acres of landscaped gardens on the for thiS phase of the Mack Avenue perly cludmg Klompen dancers, cos- show The theme musIc perform- Saturday's activItIes mclude a shores of the private Grayhaven ed In barbershop style WIllInclude Improvement Project The 1986 City J\.Ianager John R Crawford tumes and Dutch hospItality slide lecture that will feature a Canal, IS known for ItS stone and project WillbegIn at the western CI- II1formed the board that thiS year's After a "show and tell" gUided a number of old tIme radIO and backstage tour of the props, cos- marble work, rare black walnut TV favontes, such as "When the ty 111mb and Include the pos'>lblhty allocatIOn rellecl., a 10percent de tour, partIcipants WIll have a box tume~ and the behmd-the-scenes and rosewood parquet floors, gold oj an off-~treet parkmg lot Jncl uea~e trom the preVIOU.,year JOcl lunch before a stop at Wmdmlll Moon Comes Over the MountaIn" excitement before a play, as well and Silver leaf moldmgs, stamed and "God Bless Amenca " Sidewalk and landscaping Im- mdY go a'> high d~ :lO percent Island, an authentic recreation of as tickets for Avon Theatre's glass WIndows and Art Deco tile the Netherlands of 200 years ago matmee performance of "Ham- work FIsher, founder of the Fisher The Dutch archItecture, draw- let," the most popular of Shakes- Body Co and Cadillac Motors, bridge, carousel and the famed peare's works "Hamlet" IS the commissIOned the world's flDest Faberge's eggs EASTER SPECIALS DeZwaan wmdmlll highlIght the story of a man torn by the need to architects and craftsmen of the St Clair Shores arh~t Ester Island to transport viSItors to a avenge hiS father's dea'th and hIS tIme, to create thIS elegant land- Tocco of the Michigan Egg Art 3 DAYS ONLY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY long-ago period. Dmner Will be mabllity to commIt the act of re- mark Guild will demonstrate the art 01 served at the Pomt West restau- venge Currently the home of the Faberge's eggs on Saturday, rant on LJke M3c3tJWa on the Thel ~ wlil be lllne fur ~hoPPlng DlJahtlV t':dantd Cultwdl Ccutel, Apnl 5, from 1 to 4 P m at lhe trip home before lea vmg A stop at The partICIpants Will VIew a multi- Selmsky-Green Log House Reservations for thIS populal' Waterlot for dillner Will interrupt medIa presentatIOn featurmg Museum located at the corner of triP are on a fIrst-come baSIS and the rIde home whIch WIll be sculptural exhibits of IndIa's hen- Jefferson Avenue and Eleven BOY & GIRLS ...ORIGINAL DOCKSIDERS may be made now at the center scheduled for arrIval at the cen- tage, before lunching at Govinda's, Mile Road m St ClaIr Shores, BROWN TAN BLUE Bar IE The cost of $60 per person m- ter at 11 p m the vegetanan restaurant on the behind the St ClaIr Shores PublIc PENNY & TASSEL FOR MEN AND WOMEN cludes all activIties, box lunch, Reservations for the trIp are premises Lunch WIll Include Library AdmISSIOn IS free but SAVE 100/0 OFF SAVE 10% OFF dmner and transportation For $180 per person based on double mmestrone soup, vegetarIan donations are welcomed addItIonal mformatlOn, call 881- occupancy and mclude transpor- lasagna, tossed salad and coffee or FIrst made by Peter Carl 7511, Monday through Saturday, 9 tatIOn, lodging, one breakfast tea Faberge In 1884 for Tsar Alex- ~ a m to 9 p m voucher, one lunch, one dmner, Tickets are $17 per person and ander III of RUSSIaas an Easter ~.;;:-.., theater tickets, porterage, tax may be purchased at the center, present to hiS T~arIna, Faberge's , ,- Stratford trip and gratuities A single supple- open Monday through Saturday, 9 eggs are a hIghly ornate style of ~ ment ISavailable for an addition- a m to 9 pm Call 881-7511for in- decoratmg eggs BOYS'--, May 1 IS the reservation dead- formatIOn BOYS & GIRLS line for the June 6 and 7 tnp to the al charge For mformatIon, call For more InformatIOn, call AND GIRLS 881-7511 LuAnne Kozma at 771-9020 CAMPSIDES Stratford FestIval III Stratford, SPEBSQSA show VELCRO DOCKSIOERS Ontano, sponsored by the War SAVE 10% OFF SAVE 100/0 OFF MemorIal Space IS stIll avail- Rummage sale "Memories of RadIO and Tele- able VISIOn"ISthe theme for thiS year's Thronto trip CALL FOR MAIL ORDERS 775-5537 Departing the center on Fnday The Women's CIrcle of Grosse 18th annual show of the Grosse A few tickets remam for the at 8.30 a m., travelers Will arnve Pomte Christian Day School WIll Pointe Chapter of the SocIety for three-day tnp to Toronto, Apnl m Stratford at noon, In time for sponsor a rummage sale Thurs- the Preservation and Encourage- 16-18,sponsored by the War Mem- lunch in the BritIsh pub atmos- day, April 10, from 9 a.m to 5 ment of Barbershop Quartet Sing- orial The bus WIll depart at 8 phere of The Olde EnglIsh Par- p m m the school basement The ing in Amenca The show WIll be WHERE FIT IS OUR CONCERN a m. on Wednesday and return at S'7es for Ever}one - Narrow - ~ed - )( Large lour Lodging for the mght Will be school ISlocated at 1444Maryland presented at 8 p m Fnday and 11 p m on Fnday at The VictorIan Inn and a break- In the Park Saturday, Apfll4 and 5, at the Per- 23515 NINE MACK DRIVE, St. Clair Shores fast voucher WIll be Included In Proceeds from the sale benefIt formmg Arts Center AudItorIUm at TIckets, based on double occu- ~ OVER 50 YEARS SERVING EAST SIDE ~__ ] the price. the school's programs North High School, 707 Vermer pancy, are $190 per person For ~ Open Mon Thurs 9.6 Fn 97 Sat 95 Road detaIls, call 881-7511 ,------,• I THE EASTER BUNNY I I IN PERSON I Concerned I FRIDAY, MARCH 28 3-5 I I SATURDAY, MARCH 2912-3 89 Kercheval on the hill ~ .~come jOin the fun at Village '\ / Store Hours: Monday.Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 HOMI I or I Lock's annual "Say Hi" to ':::IYI.Y _' WednesdfliY till Noon Closed Sunday Ph •• 85 ••• 00 ~ / I • the Easter Bunny Day. , . ... Chocolate eggs, balloons, WHOLE WINTERS U.S.D.A. CHOICE \ BONELESS 'Y .. CHICKEN HONEY GLAZED BONELESS BEEF I' ,1. ' ed ".. I 1\ ~ - " for the kids, Mom's '1 ~ • S':tI':~L SLICED TOP ROUND I C0""'" ., i.:jjj and Dad's bring STEW I I "'E....."'\ , t ~~EAS WHOLEOR~ STEAKorROASTa ~ I I _ ~~ your cameras \..:~S1~9 $H2AL99_~$249 $199~:- ':'~~~\~" 18554 Mack Ave. • NO BACK ATTACHED LB. ~ LB. LB. ~ 1 I About I GROSSE POINTE FARMS DOMESTIC LINDT NEW ~4 I • -Where the Ballons Are- LEG OF DARKCHOCOlATE LaVosh :H~~:~~~~ , LAMB TRUFFES CRACKERS WINE ~ $ 75 Insuring.•• ~ 2'!~ $350 $179 55 750 ml ~ I I "j BONED AND ROLLED BOX 60z Box $65 CASE FREE TAX ASSISTANCE NO CHARGE LOW SODIUM & CALORIE • •I FOR SENIOR CITIZENS RED OR GREEN NEW CROP CELLO BAG IDAHO ~~ SEEDLESS TEXAS CARROTS POTATOES ~-~4 I IRA- I TaxpaymgISa tediousand sometImesfrustrating I 0 lnOre tncome. expenencefor everyone,but the older taxpayer GRAPES CANTALOUPE~, 29 8 LB. BAG tif may confront new and difficultproblemsafter C I0 more IRA growth I retIrement.For example, newtax forms may be l~$1~9~1!'?1 ~LB.8AG[~$169,1, reqUired The tax ImplIcationsof pension mcome, sale of property, stock dividends,Social Security ,. Fine Selection of Imported & Domestic Wines & Champagnes ~ • Daily UPS Pick-Up We reserve the flgnt to lImit quanlille: Pflces In effect through Apfll 1 I 0 more IRA safety__ 1 and tax credit for the elderlymay be unclear. I0 more IRA flexibility I In dealing\\Ith these specialproblems, the older ---- -"- ~~~ - taxpayer may WIshto take advantageof the free Ta\-Alde program offered by the Amencan •I I• AssociatIonof Retlred Persons, m cooperatIOn SAAB CONTINUES ITS I I \\Ith NBD For further informatIOnabout where r you or someoneyou know can speak to a TRADITION OF BREAKING TRADITION. qualifiedtax advisor, free of charge, Simplycall I 'l\l~~...... I 642-0115 Monday through Fnday betweenthe INTRODUCING THE SAAB 9000. I 'I~~\lS',~: I hours of 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. • ~" ~G~O ~ouo'o •I I ~OU'\..\.. 8100 Over A Century of Service .' I . to the Eastside Communities I • I Start, transfer or roll over your IRA today, with us. • I Ont ,.ur rRA rnH"\lmC'nl ThrC'or' .,.r-ar IRA In''("'olmc-nl f ..to In Ttn '«'Ill' IR \ lmrumC'nl I I 8.05% 8.57% 8.85%. I Annual rale Compou'lded qua~erly Annual rate Compoun ~~ ~ HOURS Hand Molded FREE~~ MON.• TOUR 10.9 ME~mERSHIP FRI. . SAT. 10-10 Solid Morley Chocolate VIDEO CWSED SUN. WITER\ TICKET WITH RATES "SUNNIES" "BIG BUNNIES" "HENS" MARCH 31 l 2 MO\lE RE~TALS M.F . 2.50 SAT. - 3.00 2 h oz .... $1.25 16 oz $6.75 $145 6 oz...... 2002 9.50 BOX POPCORN PER 20649 MACK AVE. REN11\lS-SALES 2.65 2'/2 Oz. Grosse Pointe Woods 74 oz MOVIE RE~'TAL ACCESSORIES 1002..... 4.75 29.50 and up EJ 884-1220 ~ EXPIRES 4.14-86 Solid Morley Chocolate PRICES IN J,,~ ;.l' ;" ~ 355 FISHER RD. We deliver EFFECT ROOSTER CROSS -51 00 Open' ~ 530 .,!y, WHI UNTIL 60 60 8 82 'Id _ CI.Ht1 illIItloy APRfL $1 $1 2nd PARMSe5WA 3 oz. 3 oz. LEAN FRESH WHOLE OVER 50 BASKET FILLERS CENTER CUT FRYING OR ... To Choose From ... CasteP'ibroJe CHOCOLATE ----of~Iues---- PORK CHOPS BROILING COCONUT NEST PEANUT BUTTER CHICKENS RABBIT 25 81.89~ $1 30z . C PACKAGE OF TWO $1 25 2'/, 0% .59 LB HICKORY HOMEMADE SARA LEE GIFT • 2 Solid Chocolate Rabbits SMOKED PECAN • 2 P. Butter Fudge Eggs SLICED SLAB COLE SLAW BUNNY TWINS BOX $5°0 COFFEE CAKE • 5 Chocolate Foiled Eggs 90l BACON POTATOE SALAD PEPPER PATCH 82.39 81 39 MAC~~ONI "HOT" SPECIAL TREATS • ~ SLAD PEPPER JELLY KEEBLER THAT ARE REALLY NEAT 82 79 TAm SKINS C • JAR CHEESE" BACON • • 69 LB BAKED .8 oz~2.35 GODDARD'S wnemon $ 9 BAUER SOUR CREAM" FURNITURE POLEIES.t 3 4 12 oz BAVARIAN CHIVES • Cinnamon Bunnies .90% 1.85 SWEET • CAN MINT 82 75 99C ITALIAN KIWI 5 ~z.PlCG • BAG • Jelly Rabbits...... 8 01 1.85 POTATOES GREEN FRUIT WINf SPfClfIl • Morley Chocolate Foiled Eggs 8 01.3 • 3 5 C BEANS 3/89<: IlL L III .29 l8 GRANNY SMITH .89<:L8. GREEN CHATEM1~ MAYNE 18577 E. NINE MILE RD. • EAST DETROIT AVACADOS ONIONS RED & WHITE BORDEAUX OH '.'4 JUlt One Block W.lt of K.lly APPLES Hov"' MOM tftn, F~ •• :00 G m to' 00 p m SATUtlOAVS .'00 G.m '04:30 p.m 0 C 3 BUNCHES 86 59 • .79 La • 79 EA.. 79c • 1.5 U. , Thu rsday, March 27, 1986 GROSSe POINTE NEWS Page Efeven-A Critics to talk about their choices We all read newspaper reviews The forum WIll II1clude 881-7511,9 a m to 9 pm, Monday- s Block sales, Inc. of current mOVies, plays, books Lawrence DeVine, Detroit Free Saturday , The best window for less! and musIC How much effect do Press theater critic, who Will ex- • free estimates • financing available those reviews have on readers and press his opmions on the "state of how do the critics reach their the stage" and its quality, and The Any Glass Block Basement Wtndow up to thumbs-up or thumbs-down critI- Detroit News music CrItIc, Nancy 46 Inches (Width plus height) Min 3 Windows ques? Malitz, who Will discuss what 95 These questions and more will be makes an outstanding mUSical per- Plcked-up Saleends addressed at the War Memonal on formance. Rounding out the panel 29 95 May 17 1986 Tuesday, AprIl 8, at 8 pm when Will be Susan Stark, movie cntic Installed the Council of Sponsors present from The Detroit News, who Will 64 "CrIttcs Choice" Three dis- share her thoughts on what makes tmgUlshed CrItiCSwill discuss their a movIe good, bad or mediocre MllIC. 778 8330 "~~i." profeSSions and answer questIOns Council chairperson for the pro- 069912 • :,-,t~-:. from the audience gram IS Park resident Aphle Since 1!15O 22701 Wood Str •• t, St. Clair Shores ';,_.••• ' Roumell Tickets are on sale at the War Memorial for $5 per person High school students With a student ID card may purchase tickets for $2 50 Tickets WIll be avaIlable at the door the mght of thf' program Lawrence DeVine For additional mformatIon, call Susan Stark Cigarette send-off Donations Saratoga Community Hospital, 10 conjunction with the American requested Lung AssociatIon, will present a For ItS 16th year RESALE SHOP three-hour "Cigarette Send Off" the Metropolitan clImc, on Wednesday, Apnl 16, Society for Cnppled "Spring Specials" from 7 to 10 p m Children and Adults Clothmg for the entire family and other Items for Karen Keeler, MSW, ACSW, IS sponsormg 2,000 the home Some at 10% of regular cost will be the hypnotheraplst and Dr crippled children, LEIGH WILLMORE TRAVEL Ashok S Karmk will give mfor- their famIlies and matIon on how smokmg affects semor citIzens to the Grosse Pointe Unitarian (FORMERL Y WALLACE TRAVEL) your health Participants will see Nancy Malitz 78th Annual Shrine Annex in rear IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ITS NEW a dramatic fIlm which highlights Circus More than OWNERSHIP. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR 17150 Maumee, one the Immediate and long-term af- Volunteers needed 94,000 people have VALUED PATRONAGE. OUR EXPERIENCED fects that cigarettes have on the Volunteers are needed to work enjoyed the Circus block from Jefferson AND COMPETENT STAFF IS, AS ALWAYS, body. with S1. John Hospital cancer pa- Help contmue this Course participants will be tients to help meet theIr nutntIon- program by sending Open Wednesday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. READY TO SERVICE ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS. given a cassette tape to help rem- al needs your tax-deductIble Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. force the hypnotIc suggestions, a Under the supervision of a dona tion to' The Free gift with $5.00 purchase brochure with kick the habit tips, registered dietiCian, the volunteer Metropolitan Society an "I Quit" button and a mamte- would help patients make menu se- for Crippled ChIl- 377 FISHER GROSSE POINTE MICHIGAN 48230 nance manual, "Lifetime of Free- lectIOns, mtervlew for food prefer- dren and Adults, 287 882-9755 881-9412 313 886 8805 dom From Smokmg " ences and make VISitatIons North Avenue, Wednesday anytlm~ For more mformatlOn, call the Call Volunteer Services at 343- Mount Clemens, Consignments Welcome hospital at 245-1555. 3680 for more mformatlOn Mich 48043 (NOTE FollOWing ISthe text of Ordinance No 238 adopted by the Council of the CIty of Grosse POinte at a regular meeting held March 24, 1986 ) REPLACEMENT WINDOW CITY OF <&rOS5t 'oint.e MICHIGAN SPECIALIST III III I ORDINANCE NO. 238 • Additions • Kitchens/Baths 1 AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL CHAPTER 100AND SUBSTITUTE THEREFORE NEW CHAPTER 100 OF TITLE III III, • Custom Bay WindOWS VIII OF THE CODE 01" THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE CONCERNING PLUMBING REGULATIONS • Recreation Rooms THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ORDAINS III;~~IIII CHAPTER 100 PLUMBING REGULATIONS III: II 1 That Chapter 100 of TItle VIII of the Grosse POinte City Code IS hereby repealed and the follOWIng chapter subslltuted therefor ~llllll 8 41 AdoptIOn of Code b~eference Pursuant to the prOVisions of SectIOn 3(k) of Act 279 of 1909, State of MIchIgan, as -~ amended;-the BUIIaing Officials a-n 8 44 Changes In Code The followmg sectIOns and subsections of The BOCA BaSIC NatIOnal Plumbmg Code are hereby amended or deleted as set forth and addItIonal sectIOns and subsectIOns are added as mdlcated Subsequent sectIOn numbers used In thiS Chapter shall refer to the lIke numbered sectIons of The BaSIC NatIOnal Plumbmg Code Sec PI04 1 Section modifIed to read as follows PI04 1 ContmuatIOn The legal use and occupancy of any structure eXisting on the date of adoptIOn of thIS Code or for which It had been heretofore approved, may be contInued Without change, except as may be speCIfIcally covered In thiS Code or as From DeSign to Execution may be deemed necessary by the plumbing offICIal for the general safety and welfare of the occupants and the public Bow and Bay Wmdows FinanCing Available Sec P1l40 SectIOn modifIed to read as follows Visit P1140 Fees Fees for mspectlOn and the Issuance of reqUIred permits shall be collected In advance of the Issuance of such VALLEY ..~_ .... permIts The amounts of such fees shall be established, from tIme to tIme, by resolutIOn of the CIty Council and shall covel' Our HOME IMPROVEMENT the cost of mspectlOn for the enforcement of this Chapter Showroom ?~ 28021 Harper'. St. Clair Shores Sec PU74 SectIOn modIfied to read as follows 775-5190 P1174 PenaltIes Any person, or anyone acting m behalf of saId person VIOlatIng any prOVISIOnof thIS code or shall fall to comply WIth any of the reqUirements thereof, or who shall erect, construct, alter or repaIr plumbing eqUipment or systems III VIOlatIOnof an approved plan or directive of the Plumbing OffiCial, or of a permIt Issued under the prOVISIOnsof thIS code, .:. CHILE GRAPES • DANNON • ANDRE' • POLAND SPRING WATER • shall be subject to a fine of not more than Five Hundred ($500 (0) Dollars or ImprIsonment for a pel'lod of not more than mnety (90) days, or both such fine and Impl'lsonment at the dIscretIOn of the court, as prOVIded 1TI SectlOn 1 12of the Grosse Pomte City Code Each day that a ViOlatIOn contInues shall be deemed a separate offense ~ .-=<~- ", MULIER'S MARKET i Sec P1182 SectIon modIfIed to read as follows z 15215 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE PARK en PHa 2 Unlawful Contmuance Any person who shall contmue any work In or about the structure after haVing been served MONDW SATURD,\) 80010600822.7786 ~ With a stop work order, except such work as that person IS directed to perform to remove a vlOlatlOn or unsafe conditIOn, shall :::E= EST 1937 C be gUilty of a mIsdemeanor pumshable by a fine of not more than Five Hundred i$500 00) Dollars or by Impl'lsonment not ex- Z "A'l ImpreSSIVe Selection of foods In a Relatlvell} Small Place" :II ceeding mnety (90) days, or both such fine and ImprISOnment, as prOVIded In SectIon 1 12 of the Grosse POInte City Code ..... -t Sec Pi22 I 2 SectIOns modifIed to read as follows ffi "EASTER DINNER SPECIALS" h~ lOdays Gallo ! P122 I 2 Appeals MembershIp of Board The Board of Appeals shall consIst of the duly elected members of the City CounCil of the City of Grosse POinte as from tIme to lIme constItuted The Mayor shall be the Chairman of the Board Four (4) members shall be necessary for a quorum No maHer shall be determIned except by a majority of all members present and In no case :5 ~~Z~~U~~~~L..~H.O!-~~I~~$21~5 vW~~~ shall any motIOn be passed WIthout at least three (3) affIrmalIve votes The ChaIrman shall be enlItled to vote The CIty Clerk shall act as Secretary of the Board The Secretary of the Board shall, at the order of the Mayor, call meetings of the Board and ~ WtnT£R SflUSflG£ ~ 3.0 LITER ~ shall notIfy the members thereof In WrItIng at least two (2) working days In advance of such meetings ~ SPIRAL SLICED WHOLE OR $2 $599 ~ SectIOns PI22 I 1. Pl22 14. P122 2, P122 2 2, Pl22 23, PI22 31 . PI22 3 2 and PI22 3 3 are hereby deleted 85 :c HONEY GLAZED HAMS •. ~~l.F.S!Z~. LI a:! Sec P301 2 SectIOn modIfIed to read as follows • RED ROSE C P1012 Public Systems Available A public water supply system and/or public sewer shall be deemed avaIlable to prem- i ~~~4S,~~~~)~~~'.S.• •. • .... 95~Jt!iI HE~~W:;'U~7tUN~DY~ Ise<;u<;ed for human occupancy If such premIses are WIthin one thousand i 1,000) feet, measured along a street, alley, or ease ment of the public water supply or sewpr system, and a connection conforming WIth the standards set forth In thIS Code may PINKA~~E811S ; b(' madt' thereto i: LEGS OF LAMBS ....•...• $23L~~ Sec P10111 SectIOn mo 845 Contractors License It shall be unla", ful for any person to engage as an Independent contractor m the m::>taliatlOn. alterallOn or <;ervlce of any plumbmg system, m or about bUIldings, and/or structures located WIthin the City WIthout first haVing i $~~I::AL. Ha~\,.~e.;Dazs ~ ~ <;ecured a valid lic('n<;e and regIstered same With CIty 59 846 Fees for IIc('nses Fees for licenses <;hall be as presCrIbed In Chapter 72 of the Grosse Pomte City Code The Issunnce ~ $1 Q1. ::1 .. £ expIratIOn, rene", al and tran')fer of such lIcenses <;hall be m accordance WIth Chapter 71 of the City code, except as othCl wIse speCIfIcally prOVIded In thIS Chapter No plumbIng contractor licensed under the prOVISIOnsof thl,) Chapter ...hall secure permIts for any plumbing work to be done by any person not employed by such plumbmg contractor j 1:~~!~~;;;;1 ggCpER BAR ~ 847 LIabIlity Thl<; Code shall not be construed to relieve from or lessen the responSIbIlIty or liabIlIty of any party ownmg, 8 operatmg, controllIng or InstallIng any plumbmg deVices and/or plumbing material for damage') to person or property caused :, GRAPES 2 BARS by any defecl th('rem nor shall the City be held as assummg any such lIablhty by rea<;on of the InspectIon authomed herein, $149 $19 = or certifIcate of In<;pecllOn Issued a<;herem prOVided a: PINT SIZE STRAWBERRY" S VANILLA en - 99;"'" ALL FLAVORS CHOCOLATE '" 2 The effectIve date of the wlthm Ordinance No 238 shall be ten (10) days after the date of publicatIOn thereof ... L8 • > Q T.W. KRESSBACH PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH APRIL 2 .. GPN - 3/27/116 CITY MANAGER CLERK g • NORTH STAR PRODUCE. MULIER'S OWN SAUSAGE. S & W • BRIE ~ (, - .. - .... Thursday, March 27, 1986 Page Twelve.A GROSSE POINTE NEWS He's been at it for four years and Andy Rogers, 18, of the Farms. can make some difficult moves look easy. , ' > Mike Woodruff literally flies down the steps of the Grosse Pointe Central Library. He managed to stay on his board despite a less- than-perfect landing. A street ballet It's late March, temperatures are and by far the most experienced street rising and 10,and behold, the sun's skater in the group, Andy Rogers, 18, a shining. Would you rather head home South senior, says last year you could after school and help Mom ready the count the kids wIth boards on two garden for spring, or hit the streets for hands. This year, there are dozens some fast-action street skating? cruising the pavement. , The answer is easy for dozens of "My parents don't care so long as I Grosse Pointe young people who prac- don't get hurt," saId a healthy Mike tice hoard. technique on tbl;l Hill. Woodruff, 15, of th~,-farms. "They Older, more experienced boarders, should build us a ramp." can do more daredevil acrobatics - Perhaps local police agree. Several of 1 like fly off the Grosse Pointe Central the board boys said "the police stop us \ Library front wall, while younger all the tIme. They threaten to ta'ke " counterparts can only look on with a away our board" . quiet concealed awe. No one admitted he actually had a High school freshmen, who started board confiscated. skateboarding just six months ago, Rogers said whIle the skills he practice basic techniques, aerial spins performs on the street can mjure some, and leaping over parking blocks. Some- the most dangerous kind of skate- times they fall, but they get up and try boarding is vertical skating. again. Just like It sounds, the participant Chuck Weiss, 15, of the City, is a tries to take hIS board up and down freshman at Grosse Pointe South. He rather than cruise along a flat surface. said he thmks about street skating "all This ISusually done on a ramp day. " specially constructed for the activIty. "It's fun," he laughed. "It takes the Rogers said a couple of local street pressure off. I even draw pictures of skaters have become pros. They street skating while I'm in school" compete in sanctIOned meets, and The group of young men collectively usually get a sponsor or two to pay for argue that the city - any city - travel and equipment should bUIldthem a ramp. The eldest, "It's cool," Woodruff saId. Obviously born in the U.S.A., an airborne Rogers flies from atop the four.and-one.half foot wall in front of the library. When he landed, he continued skating down the sidewalk. Photos and text by Peter After school Is out, Chuck Weiss, 15, of the City, practices acrobatic moves In the municipal parking lot on the Hili. He and sometimes as many as a A. dozen others meet there unless it's raining. Salinas Board In hand, Woodruff climbs the library building. (, I Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page ThIrteen-A Schools Kavanaugh is Parcells sends three to state competition champion speller Three students from Parcells All three receIVed award certIfI- ings bonds from $200 to $1,000. In Kerby kIds appeared on ~tagc MIddle School 111 Grosse Pointe cates for theIr achIevement As additIon, the essayIsts Will be hon recently for an old-Ia~hIOned Woods have been named local the school's first place winner, ored at a banquet in Lansmg and spell down. The spelling bee IS a wll1ners 111 the 17th annual Ameri- ErIck's name will also be en- at a meeting with MIchIgan's top lIme-honored school days cu~tom Cd & Me E'>say Contest, spon- graved on a plaque for permanent governmental leaders ~ored by Farm Bureau Insurance that was revIved Il1 the late 19th display in the school A team of fmallst Judges that Ill- Group century and IS alive and well III HIS essay advances to the state eludes Gov James Blanchard the Grosse POInte school system The three, who earned the fIrst, level competItIon, from which the and Lt Gov. Martha GrIffIths WIll The 38 students on stage, from '>econd and third place awards top 10 essays III MIchigan will be determme the top stateWIde wm- the thIrd, fourth and fifth grades, lrom their school, are ErIck selected The top 10state winners, ners warmed up dunng a flr~t round Tnckev, flr~ t Andrea Lane, sec- who Will be announced III May, Several thousand eighth-grad- free of penaltIes A half-hour and ond. a'nd Stacy Williams, third wllIl'ecelve plaques and U S sa v- ers from 500 MIchigan schools lour rounds later, the group wa~ partIcipated II1 the contest, which whIttled down to mne Anne Kav. Exchange students need families was conducted With the help of anaugh, Matthew Gainor, WhIt- Farm Bureau In~urance agents PaCifiC Intercultural Exchange dents brmg their own spendmg ney Holmer, ChrIstIne Kurap, across the state The tOPIC was (PIE) I~ now acceptmg apphca- money, are covered by aCCident Aaron Letscher, TltIl' Palchaud- "Why I Am Important To Amen- tlOn~from mterested famIhes who and medIcal insurance, and most hun, Timothy Pruett, David TIp- ca's Future " WIsh to host exchange students for speak EnglIsh Started m 1968 and open to all pIe and Ma tthew Tippie. the upcommg (August-June) The lenSIOn mounted when dur MichIgan eighth-grade students, ~chool vear or SIX week summer !"or applicatIOn forms, see your .I~~ Ing rounti seven only thl cc stu the contest encourages MIchigan $11...... lJI ugt d.ill. Tlll~ yedl' iVhchIgan will 11Ighschool gUIdance department, dents remamed on ~tage Anne youngsters to explore theIr roles be ho~tmg summer students from or contact PIE's MichIgan Kavanaugh, Aaron Letscher dnd III AmerIca's future As sponsor of Frdnce and Spam Coordmator PatrIcIa Fairbanks, the contest, Farm Bureau Insur- Designer, artist Matthew TIpple All of them miSS' Host familIes prOVide meals and 950 FranklIn St., Grand Haven, ed "enthusIasm" and "lI1tellec- ance Group has earned 11 natIon- ... Syd Mead will be the guest speaker at the Center for IIvmg accommodatIOns 111 a fami- MlCh, 49417,616-949-8319 (after 5 al awards from the Freedoms tual" glvmg new life, and new ly atmosphere for the exchange pm) the Performing Arts, Garfield and Hall roads, Tuesday, April tensIOn, to the match FoundatIOn at Valley Forge 8, at 3 p.m. Mead, whose frlm credits include "Tron," "Blade student~, ages 15 10 18 These stu- The fmal battle was over "com- denb are screened by PIE's fIeld Runner" and "2010 Odyssey Two, II has also worked in mIttees" \~nh Anne Kavanaugh representatIves and matched WIth fields such as boat design, 747 airlme interiors, mass transit, takmg the champIOnshIp the ho~t family's preferences. Stu- product design and automotive exterior design. His con- VERBRUGGE FOOD " cepts have been used on Air France's Concord. Other talents featured at the seminar, Art Careers '86, include Roger Sher- man, interior designer of Trapper's Alley and Chuck Muer MARKET 17328 Mack at St. Clair \,~ < restaurants; Larry Wright, Detroit News cartoonist; and Wil- Diil, 86, Wed.8 12 , ;:' liam Hosner, illustrator, Students can attend the entire semi- CItsed Sltuy ~" nar beginning at 9 a.m. or the Mead presentation in the after- 885-1565 ~~ noon. For group reservations and ticket information, call 286-2222. II Where you can shop in a riW Friendly, Cheerful Atmosphere Student to tour with music group That'" oe('11TIH' InuJIlll' I'~lJldoj .\nWllla\ <1\ el dg'e Meat department under new management by Ioe Messina )'pall) compound \!,I0\1th I ~) ---COMING SOON--- An exclusive community of 18custom luxury homes set on ~IND~OOD the former estate of POINTE Horace Elgin Dodge Ir. NEW LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS l.oC ror Information on Furnished Models Call: 777.6780 - 881.6100 Dodge Place 0l)('n rUP\(l;n • Sunday 1 5 p.m. 11II: BLAKE COMPANY 19806 Mack Avenuf' c,ro,,(> Pomtp Wood" Mlrhlgan 48236 For more Information. call THE BLAKE COMPANY 19806 Mack Avenue Grosse POinte Woods, MI 48236 ....., .. . 'f . " f 881 ~6100 ~"-""'1. "'" " ,1," ~- ~I '11 ~ or~ ~ ;- n~ r ~F I •• Hr .•i.~;' -----_.- -- - - ~~- - - F. u;. • +."~i 4+# '''P 4 A A 4: 0...... Page Fourteen.A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 ()l2L() Prime Time for senior citizens: Easter traditions ~ Leaslnll &: I3n)keralle By Marian Trainor It's time once again for leisure- first Easter egg roll m Washington A lovely legend tells how the LJD Thanks to the first full moon fol. ly walking and pausing here and m the 18005. Since then it has been robin ~ot his red breast. On the Your Low Cost Source lowing the vernal equinox, Easter there to admire the newness of an annual event. Thousands of way to Calvary, a little robm noted Leasing or Buying comes a little early this year and spring fashion; to visit a garden youngsters gather on the White that a thorn had pierced the we're ready for it. We are tired of center and check out what's new. House lawn for the Easter Egg forehead of Christ, causing it to NeworUseJ the long, dark days of winter and It's time to drive along the lake- roll. It is a fun time that bleed. So he flew down and pluck- World lea~lng eliminates thF ha~slt:, and 5ale~ welcome with joy the promIse of front The waters are no longer culminates in an exciting moment ed out the thorn But as he did so, pres,ure while obt,llnlng the lowes! fJ05Slbie price sprmg that Easter brings. constrained by ice. Soon the sum- when the president himself and his a drop of Christ's blood fell on the In earlier times, the sun was the mer sun will be dancing over their family appear. little bird's breast, stammg it re 78600 Florence, Suite C-5 center of great mterest in the cele- ripply waves Sailboats will be bob- From that time forth, all robms ROJnill., Michigan (313) 775-2334 bratIOn of sprmg. Easter was a bmg along their swells and swim. Ethnic groups have their own have had red breasts. hme when the sun brouj(ht warmth mers will cut through the surface Easter customs. PolISh people take The butterfly IS one of the sym- and life to the earth and caused the causing splashes of foam to rise great pride, and rightfully so, for bols used to SIgnify Easter Its plants to come to bfe after their and fall the beautiful designs they paint on whole life cycle IS symbolic of the wmter sleep A spirit of peace permeates the eggs. Many of them are bttle meamng of Christlamty First religious observances of Easter works of art mtricately conceIved. Many belIeved that the sun danc- The knowledge that birth is tagged there is the caterpIllar, which ed on Easter Day To prove their with the inevitable price tag of stands for life The second stage IS pomt, a vessel of water was plac- Another custom tS the creation of the cocoon, which signifies death death is replaced with the ex- an egg tree. A tree branch is strip- ed outdoors In the sun. As the air hilarating promise of everlasting The third stage IS the butterfly You are invited to our caused motions In the water, the ped and painted white Eggs are whIch emerges from the cocoon, life. Hymns are sung, homilies colored, blown out and hung from sun was reflected in waves and delIvered, exaltations chanted - portraying the Resurrection. seemed to be dancing. ribbons on the branches In thiS "Happy Easter Days" all proclaiming a theme of hope Easter by tradltlon and practice Sprmg festivals were celebrated country the custom IS kept alive in and rebirth IS a Christl an hohday People who Friday,March 28 and Saturday March 29 by people everywhere. After the Pennsylvania A VIbrantly col- Many of the symbols and cus- ored children's book, "The Egg don't attend church at any other resurrectIOn of Christ, this event toms of Easter evolved because Tree" by Katherine Milhaus, tells time, go to church on Easter Thry was given a new meamng when the people beheved that f:t.:aster was the story of one family that made come to hear the music tha t swells rISen Son of God became the center truly a time of rebirth and renew- the Easter egg tree Each year the through the air; to gaze at the Magic Easter Basket of the Easter festival. al. tree grew as the children colored banks of stately IIbes that deck the Pick an egg and get a 5.10. 15.20 or 250/0 discount That association of Easter with The custom of wearing a new more eggs The story is based on altars and to become renewed m on your purchase sprmg still prevails. While we cele- outfit on Easter came from the a true story of a tree that grew un- spirit by the words of the Easter brate Easter as Christians and as belief that a newly baptized person til it was large enough to hang 1,400 message an occasion for gladdening the eggs on it and was shown m the should be clothed in new garments There are others who fmd more hearts (and stomachs) of children As we enter the new life that spring Historical Society of Burke's Coun- Coloring Contest with chocolate bunnies and marsh- ty in Pennsylvania. Inspiration in the outdoor sunrise brings, we dress up on Easter. In services. In cemeteries, m athletIc mallow chickens, we also welcome the UOlted States that practice is 3 Winners receive a $10 gift certificate Beyond the symbols assOCIated fields, on fairgrounds and on hill- the bright and beautiful promismg a spectacle as people walk down with Easter are many legends, tops of hundreds of towns, people season of spring. Fifth Avenue for the Easter most of them associated with throng to services where they parade. Easter is a herald of the love- Christianity. The legend of the greet the dawn, singing praises to Visit from the Easter Bunny And what about the Easter eggs, liest season of the year. Trees are eagle is one of them. It was thought the Lord. Hell be hopping around the Hill Saturday the Easter egg hunt and the Easter Just beginning to clothe their bare that the eagle restored its life by bunny? branches With tiny buds that flying so close to the sun that its In America's fiftleth state of Free jelly beans! scarcely hide their stick-like limbs feathers scorched and burned. Hawaii, Easter sunrise serVIces but shyly promise that soon their Long ago, children would go pok- are held at the Punchbowl, a pas- "~e\'l" ing under bushes to look for eggs. While they were still burning, the skimpy dress will be changed into eagle would plunge downward in- sive volcamc crater overlookmg verdant green. When they did, sacred little rabbits the city of Honolulu. would run out of their hiding place to water and miraculously its ~'VOUNG CLOTHES Spears of green bravely push up plumage would be restored. So the The symbols, the legends, the through the edges of straggly and the children believed that the rituals, all play a part m our 110 Kercheval.on.the-Hill rabbits had laid the eggs. eagle symbolized the rebirth of drIed-out lawns We know that mankind through the crucifixion celebration of Easter. All of them Grosse Pointe 881-7227 soon there will be the delicate And how did the egg come to be and resurrection of our Lord. carry the underlying theme of petals of jonquils yellow as the sun chosen? The egg was looked upon renewed lIfe and encourage us to itself. as a symbol of bfe, the place where The owl is another. A strange let our spirit roar and become Sounds muffled by winter come life begins. bird that prefers darkness to light, younger than sprmgtime alive again; sparrows scolding a Just as the Easter parade he is used as an Easter symbol and threatening cat, the whirl of cars became a national spectacle, so is seen in pictures showing the on a rainy street, the thud of a ball did the egg achieve national crucifixion of Christ He is an ex- against a wall as a young would.be recognition when President ample of people who also are in Kalme works on his catching skills Rutherford Hayes organized the darkness. (NOTE: FollOWing is the text of Ordinance No 239 adopted by the CounCil of the City of Grosse Pointe at a regular meetmg held March 24, 1986 } Get the IRA CITY OF C&rnsst'nintt MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. 239 Bonus AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL CHAPTER 99, CHAPTER 102 AND CHAPTER 107 AND SUBSTITUTE THEREFORE NEW CHAPTER 102 OF TITLE VIII OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE f "" In •• CONCERNiNG ¥ECHAN~~ ~~~T~t'~. • ," , • < )' \. 11 ~"*"1" I \ ~ THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ORDAINS: CHAPTER 102 MECHANICAL REGULATIONS '''You 1 That Chapter 99, Chapter 102and Chapter 107of Title VIII of the Grosse Pointe City Code are hereby repealed and the follow- ing Chapter substituted therefo!': 8 101 Ado~lOn of Code b~ Reference Pursuant to the prOVisions of Section 3(k) of Act 279 of 1909, State of Michigan, as amended, the uilding Officiil s and COdeAdministrators International,lnc , Basic National Mechanical Code/I984, fIfth edition, 8.102 Code on Fde. A copy of The BOCA Basic National Mechanical Code, herem adopted, are avaJlable for public use and mspectlOn arTIle- office of the City Clerk 8 103. References in Code. All references in The BOCA Basic National Mechanical Code, to the, "name of jurisdiction," shall be read as referrmg to the City of Grosse Pomte All references therein to the, "Mechamcal Official" shall be read as referrmg to the City Manager of the City of Gros5e POinte or such representative as he may deSignate, mcludmg the City of Grosse Pomte Mechanical Inspector All references therein to the "legal officer" of the jurisdictIOn shall be read as referring to the City Attorney of the City of Grosse Pomte 8 104 Changes_ i,!S:ode. The followmg sections and subsectIOns of The BOCA BaSIC National Mechamcal Code, are hereby amended or deleted as set forth and additional sections and subsectIOns are added as mdlcated Subsequent sectIOn numbers used m thIS Chapter shall refer to the hke numbered sections of The BOCA Basic National Mechamcal Code Sections M1l4 2, M1l4 3 and M1l4 4, are modified to read as follows M1l4 2 Fees Fees for mspection and the Issuance of required permits shall be collected m advance of the Issuance of such permits The amounts of such fees shall be estabhshed, from time to time, by resolutIOn of the City CouncIl, and shall cover the cost of mspectlon for the enforcement of thiS Chapter Sec M117 4 SectIOn modified to read as follows M1l74 Penalties. Any person or anyone actmg m behalf of said person vlolatmg any prOVISIOnof thiS code or shall fall Open your Individual Retirement to comply ....rth any-of the requirements thereof, or who shall erect, construct, alter or repair mechamcal equipment or systems III VIOlation of an approved plan or directive of the Mechanical OffiCial, or of a penmt Issued under the prOVISions of thiS code, shall be subJect to a flOe of not more than Five Hundred ($500 00) Dollars or Imprisonment for a period of not more than mnety Account at First State Bank and earn an (90) days, or both such fme and Impnsonment at the discretion of the court, as prOVided 10 Section 1 12 of the Grosse Pomte City Code Each day that a VIOlation contmues shall be deemed a separate offense additional 1% on our one year deposit. Sec MI18 2 Section modified to read as follows' MIlS 2 Unlawful Contmuance Any person who shall contmue any work m or about the structure after havmg been served Rates Effective _ WIth a stop-work order, except such work as that person IS directed to perform to remove a Violation or unsafe condition, shall Fixed Rate Plans be gUIlty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fme of not more than Five Hundred ($500 00) Dollars or by Imprisonment not ex- Amt of Interest ceedmg ninety (90) days, or both such fine and impnsonment as provided in Section 1 12 of the Grosse Pomte City Code Term RatEL...____ earned for full term Use this chart when you call our account repre- Sec MI22 2 section modified to read as follows sentatives on or before April 15, 1986to calculate Ml22 2 Appeals - Membership of Board The Board of Appeals shall consist of the duly elected members of the City CounCil of the City of Grosse POInte as Trom tIme to time constituted The Mayor shall be the Chairman of the Board Four (4) members the bonus interest on your shall be necessary for a quorum No matter shall be determined except by a majority of all members present and In no case 1985or 1986contributions. shall any motion be passed Without at least three (3) affirmative votes The Chairman shall be entitled to vote The City Clerk shall act as Secretary of the Board The secretary of the Board shall, at the order of the Mayor, call meetmgs of the Board and shall notify the members thereof m wrltmg at least two (2) workmg days m advance of such meetmgs This bonus applies 10 1985 and 1986 contnbutlons only We reserve the nght to WithdrawthiSoffer at any time sections Ml22 2 I, MI22 2 2, MI22 23, MI22 2 4, MI22 3, M122 'i, MI22 6, MI22 7, MI22 7 I, and MI22 7 2 are hereby deleted Substantial Penalty for early withdrawal 8 105 Contractor's License It shall be unlawful for any person to engage as an mdependent contractor m the installa- tion, alteration or service of any mechanical system m or a bout bUlldmgs and/or structures located wlthm the City, Without first havmg secured a valid hcense and registered same With the City 8 106 Fees for Licenses Fees for licenses shall be prescnbed III Chapter 72 of the Grosse Pomte City Code The Issuance, eXpiration, renewal ana transfer of such hcense shall be m accordance WIth Chapter 71 of the City Code, except as otherwise specIfically prOVided m thiS Chapter No mechamcal contractor hcensed under the provIsions of thiS Chapter shall secure per- mits for any mechanical work to be done by any person not employed by such mechanical contractor ; ~~~I B 107 Llablht)' ThiS code shall not be construed to reheve from or lessen the responslblhty or hablhty of any party owmnf;. State Bonk operatmg, controllmg or mstalhng any mechamcal deVices and/or mechamcal matenals for damages to person or property caused by any defect therem nor shall the City be held as assummg any such habllity by reason of the mspectlon authOrized 'We're Second 10 None" herem 2 The effective date of the wlthm Ordmance No 239 shall be ten (0) days after the date of pubhcatlon thereof EQUAL 23600 Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shores HOUSING T. W. KRESSBACH LENDER A t the Corner of 9 Mile GPN - 3m/86 CITY MANAGER-CLERK Open saturday 9.Noon Member F.D.I.C. 775.5000 f Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen-A Police chase speeder • • • (Continued from Page IA) Finance series continues on local cable Two police cars from Grosse Helen Hart calls "Your Money lights along wIth the suspect, She became interested in finan- an estate and look at diamonds as Pomte Park failed to stop the and You," her serIes mto its se- the only way to reach flllancial fIt- Vitale replied that the mformatlOn cial planmng after she retired investments ness. !>peeder and Jomed the chase. Cole cond week on Grosse POInte wasn't in the report "I wasn't from her position as director of "So many people want to get in- "Your Money and You" aIrs at repeatedly weaved from lane to Cable's Channel 11, "a kind of staff development and teacher there," he said "1 don't know lane and ran red lIghts. whIle to the stock market . but they 12'30 pm Monday through Fri- overVIeW to mtroduce people to the traming for the DetrOIt public haven't set any goals for them- Maybe the lights turned green mamtaimng a !>peedof 85 mph, the world of fmance " day, and at 7:30 pm on Tuesdays after the guy went through" school system, Hart saId. Through selves," Hart says Setting goals is and Thursdays Shore!> report stated Hart, of the Woods, IS a regis- Vitale saId the department does her varIous profeSSIOnal affIlia- At Jeffer!>on and Parker. the tered representative with The tions, she said she "found a great not Initiate a rout me formal Inve!>- Amenca Group Her SIx-show ligation of high-speed chases Un- Shores offIcers got close enough to deal of interest on the part of less there IS reason to believe that Cole to read and call m hIS lIcense women in fmancial planning. Ihad a problem eXIsts, no mvestlgahon number Cole "locked hi!> brakes a number of women ask me, is held, he saId. The department IS and spun around" and hIt the scout 'Helen, who's your fmanclal plan- not investigating this chase car 111 the rIght SIde Both cars ner?'," Hart says. Cole was southbound on Lake- !>topped momentanly, then Cole "Many women hke the idea of shore at 2.45 a m when the pollee headed north on Parker talkmg about fInances WIth another woman," she adds clocked hIs speed at 61 mIles per The two patrol cars from the hour. GrIeve activated the emer- Park goLm front of the Shores car, Hart's profeSSIonal affilIatIOns gency lights and sIren and Cole ac- dnd the three followed Cole we!>ton include Women's ConnectIOn, celerated and turned off hIs head- Kercheval, ~outh on Van Dyke, American Busmesswomen's Asso- lights, accordmg to the report east on Coe, back to Parker, we~t ciation, American AssociatIon of The offIcers chased hIm down on St PaUl, nOIth on Van Dyke Umverslty Women and the Profes- Lakeshore at 85-90mIles an hoUl' agam and fmally stopped hIm at sional Women's Network, of whIch Cole drove through a red ltght the Vernor mtersectlOn He wa~ she is past and founding preSIdent at Moross and managed to get stopped dnd handculted by Park Hart says she had some early ex- away from two scout cars from the ofhcer~ perience m teleVIsion, when she CIty, aC(;OI ulIIg Lo Shutel:> puhce CUlt: Wdl:> held overmghl dnd was still a teacher WIth the DetrOIt reports CIty reports had no infor- released the next ddY on a $200 system. She came down to the matIon on the mCldent bond cable offIces and talked about the Idea of a fmance senes WIth pro- Woodsparking policy . . . Helen Hart gram director Wally Scotten and series began m mid-March with the program grew from there, (Continued from Page IA) was performed" "Selectmg a Fmancial Advisor," Hart adds councIl will have the fmal deCI- Woods parkmg problems, ac- featunng Craig Snyder, president The program goes "across the sion." cordmg to Beaupre, eXlsL north of The Amencan Group. This top" of the fmanclal world, glvmg "I thmk a move to reduce the and ea~t of Venller Hoad, week's show is "Budding Your Fi- VIewers a generIC look at a number staffing would have long-range especially from the BIg Boy nanCIal PyramId," 111 whIch finan- of Items, Hart says. Shows m the ramificatIons," Petersen saId restaurant to Josef's Bakery, CIal counselor Rob Burns identifIes series wIll look at mutual funds, "If a violation IS out there. we and on the eastsIde of Mack from the buildmg blocks of financial how to set goals and manage risks, have a duty to write It " Broadstone to the MuniCIpal strength how to redistribute assets and plan The CIty spends about $300,000 BUlldmg annually to plow the parkmg areas, maintain the meters, col- DULIN OFFICE MACHINE CO. lect the parking revenues and /ri BARGAINS 12422KEUY 110 EST 1134 ~ write tIckets. Revenues usually DETIIOIT MI 4IU4 , exceed the expendItures and the Antiques, Oriental, Jewelry 527.8280 ,,~. - • money left over goes into the HOURS: / ....-.~ parking enterprise fund, which IS New/Used Buy/Sell used for alley improvements and • .00. ~o;~~'30P~~. _----=::;;; Saturday m ~ the purchase of property to devel- Alleration Service Available r-; \ 930amto200pm op parking lots ~~ New & Used Typewriters Beaupre saId the parkmg com- Pointe Eust Voriety Shop ~ & Calculators mIssion, which has now been m service for more than a year, IS 15245 Mack, G.P. Park Expert Repair - All Makes doing a great job OPEN TUES - SAT .. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Swmle<: Authoflzed liThe parking commission is ElectrOniC Typewrtlers Dealer charged with determming which areas are deficient 111 parkmg, and with determming WhICh pro- perty mIght best be aCfjUlrf'd for new parkmg," Beaupre, the coun- cil representatIve to the parkmg commission said. "Basically, the parking com- mission has found that the city still has the same parkmg defI- ciencies It had when a 1968 study fyi (Continued from"'Pa~ lA) been a#landscape gardener for years and my paces are accur- I ate." But Mayor James Dingeman MORRELL E-Z recognizes the nebulous when he sees It. CUT HAMS "We have far too mdefil1lte a ~.I "~ ~ithettll of It 'lace" 1--.1 situation here to mtelhgently $2.29 LB. rule on It," he opmed The 22210 Harper, St. Clair Shores, MI (313) 772-3620 council sidestepped the WIdth The World's Finest Ham hot potato and- ruled against .the budder on other grounds ~:~SSH~.~~~~... 19C LB. PASCAL C CELERY HEARTS ...79 BUNCH LARGE FRESH U.S.D.A. FRESH PRIME LEMONS ..... 5 FOR 99C SPRING AMERICAN c - $ - \ PRINCE LASAGNA LEG-a-LAMB 2.69 LB. \ 99C NOODLES ...... PKG. FANCY LOIN FRESH RICOTTA $1 99 LAMB CHOPS $4.99 LB. CHEESE ...... • LB. FRESH LEAN 1 KILO WHEEL LAMB PATIIES $1.49 LB. :~~:~.H $699 BORDEN OLD FASHION ICE CREAM VZ Gal. 82.09 GRADE-A-FRESH LARGE BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED EGGS 83C DOZ. GAL. NOW ONLY MILK $1.69 00 • 'lIST ",TIVf fLAT I "'~" r------~------~------l $13 GAL. IEASTER SALE : LABArr'S : :SPARKLING 2 FOR I I Other P&.LSpecials IBLUE : BEER I 00 I CASE + DEP. I INUN: $9 ", I NO S9 99 WITH COUPON I - Cellutane Satin L-~~~~~-~~~!:~J_!~~ ~ ~~~~~~~_J PRATT&lAM BERI • Yapex House Paint - Penetrating Rustic ,.),,~'\FRESH CRUSTY ITALIAN ggc LOAF CHEESECAKES FROM Satin " BREAD liTHE CHEESECAKE SHOPPE" Lyt-alle. IlOW'''<, It IT Pr'Cf>5 rtrnl)!' 1) w'l If'S and rf>rldy m ll'pd (O~ors Cut;lOm colors " Qhll, h gt1l'r SALE ENDS' Apnl13 01'dmtyc"Jr P'Udt;&I.ilhlNvrJ.;~ !M-~p~/ 7.UP - DIET 7.UP • ~a1. rui¥ML aM p«6~.MAY«:L CRUSH. LIPTON TEA PERRIER CANADA DRY WATER GINGER ALE &ei4town ~" DIET RITE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. ~ li/ S5 99 BARREL HEAD 99CASE + DEP. $10 :A~\p. 19849 Mack • Corner of Huntington • Grosse Pointe Woods 1223.0l. OR 24 6.S-0Z. ~ 24 CANS BOTTLES BOTTLES ----~--~----~------Page Sixteen-A Go R'0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, March 27, 1986 'One of our obligations is to talk about it:' Dr. Thnay By Elsa Frohman language, his behavior That's why Tanay has found little or no antI- "1 am not religious," he saId "I Dr. Emanual Tanay survived hiding was exceedingly difficult, semlhsm In the United States. He am i~entified ~!th Judaism, but ' Hitler's "fmal solution" An ll-year except for a minOrity who were has lived in Grosse Pointe for 28 not With the rehglOn. There ISa dlf- old Polish Jew, he was hidden assimilated." years and raised several children ferer,tce between. Jews ~~d other through the war and lived to see here e.thmc gr~u~s. It ISa ~eflmte Iden- the defeat of Navi oppression. The Anti-semihsm was everywhere. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! b.ty, but. It IS not defmed by r~h- defeat came too late for most chil- "You could not live a day wlth- gJOn. It IS more than that. JewIsh dren Tanay knew before the war. out some type of antI-semitic en- '"The great lesson identity is more complex A Jew is "Out of everybody 10 my age JA counter,"hesaid."It'ssuchadlf- what IamandIdon tchoosetobe group, only four youngsters 1know "'-- j , .... ~.. ferent experience (here) to eastern is tha t whene ver a anything e~se. l?ne lesson learnef survived" Tanay said "My sister '<~;' '$J / Europe Here, people may have from NaZllsm IS that Jews don t and I we~e two of them. HItler's " .. .L:~ those feelings in secret, but they scoundrel comes have"the choice to be something undertaking was a complete suc- _ . don't give expression to them" along WtOtha else. cess Jewish culture in Europe was Tanay demes the Grosse Pomte destroyed." Tanay's father was sent to a con- scheme to impro ve reputabon of mt.olerance for other Tanay's experience became a centration camp, where he died raCIal and ethmc groups part of an Oscar-nommated docu- ~", Tanay and his sister were hidden the world, and all "We learned of the 'point mentary produced by SIster Carol Tanay spent part of the war as a system' in the newspaper after we Rittner, hUed "Courage to Care." cleric us (student) m a monastery it takes is imposing lived there," Tanay saId. "People Tanay met Sister RIttner in Wash- '" The monks who gave him shelter suS'~erl'ng and ktOII- have come tome over the years to mgton. DC, at a conference for did not know he was a Jew '" talk about Grosse Pomte and to try survivors of the Holocaust and the ;ng on bad peo1nle, to mdlcate the usual thmgs, but Reports of the genocide filtered J- Y th II I d t d " people who rescued Jews during out of eastern Europe, but the don't beltOeve tOt. ey usua y eave Isappom e . the war. He was one of 12 people in- world took httle notice Tanay does not heSitate to speak tervlewed for the film and one of "A reader of the New York B f oluttOons of hiS expenences as a survivor two who actually appeared I'n the 0 Though the memories are pamful, Times 10 1942 knew much more of eware s h h bl fWdl plwud what was go1Og on than we dId, that involve the he believes e as an 0 19ation Tanay is no stranger to pubhcI- d I If f h d "One of our obhgatlO~ as st,Jr- ty He has received conSiderable Tanay sai. I my at er an suS'S'ering of otherso vlvors ISto ta.lk about It, he said mother could have read the New '" d h b I pubhc attention for his work as a York Times in 1942, many more of There is more Tanay sal e e le,,:es the forensIc psychIatrist. our family would have survived lessons of the Holocaust IS to be Tanay came to the Umted States Dr. Emanual Tanay We didn't know" sadism here than suspiCIOUS of easy political solu- after the war. Christian community than most Jews in pre-World War IIPoland hons "The whole of Europe was hke Jews. HISmother was a physlclan- were a people apart, Tanay ex- For many years after he came to politics." "The greatest lesson is that a cemetery. You don't hke to hve dentlst and hIS father was a den- plamed He hkened telling a Jew the Umted States, Tanay's prac- whenever a scoundrel comes along 10 a cemetery. It never even occur- tist from a Chnstlan from telling a tlce as a psychiatnst centered with a sche~e to I~P!ove the red to me that 1could go on liv10g liMy family had a great deal of black person from a white person around the survIvors of the Holo- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. world, and all ~t takes IS Imposmg in Europe," he said. "A very few contact," he said "That's why It In today's Amenca caust Today, there are few re- "I have never encountered any suffermg and kilhng on bad people, remained Itwas not even a possi- was possible for me to hIde I could "You know everyone who IS maming survivors shghtest antagonism for me or my don't believe it. Beware of solu- bihty for me." speak the language. I belonged to black and whIte," he said. "In "You must keep in mmd, this IS children," he said. hons that mvolve the suffermg of Tanay surVived because hiS the few (Jews) that were a part of Poland, you could recogmze a Jew the past. I am one of the youngest Tanay's idenhty as a Jew IS not others. There is more sadism here family had closer ties WIth the the local Polish culture." by hiS appearance, hiS clothing, his poSSIble survivors." a matter of rehglOn than pohtlcs " Zwickey's artistry on display this week at Central Library There's a feelin~ of deja vu when for details on hIS small ceramic dIdn't enjoy being around Sick partIally explain the comment the you see Lynn ZWlckey's "gooks." creatures. His gooks and their ammals. Zwickey IS making artistically. The small ceramic creations cousins, "ginks," and his animal Long before the word "gook" The 40 years that Zwickey spent sprawl on the ground, Sit astnde a sculptures have proportIOn, WIth had an unpleasant connotation, teaching show clearly when he horse, or perch primly on a bench muscle and bone in all the nght ZWlCkey and his wife accepted the . talks about the presentations he - m perfect mmiature They leave places. He thinks this may be be- name from a child who couldn't has made to children m the Grosse you with the feeling that you have cause of his training as a veterin- say "Mr. and Mrs ZWlckey" cor. Pointe schools. HIS talks are met them before. arian - although he never prac- rectly When the first gook took organized around a lesson plan After 40 years of working with hced He chose to be a teacher shape in his fmgers three years that starts out with the intention of clay, Lynn ZWlckey has the touch when he discovered he really ago, ZWickey said the name just leaving the students WIth more seemed to fit. than just having had an opportuni- Explaimng how he came up with ty to look at cleverly made sculp- hiS little people is difficult for tures. He sprinkles in terminology ZWlCkey - 10 fact, as difficult as and adds a little about technique as trymg to explain how he decided he goes along, making the children that theIr heads should be inter- aware of the process as well as the changeable or why red-haired ones result. are so rare. When he makes a new Zwickey also has a talent for cut- gook, he may try several heads be- ting Silhouettes of animals. Al- fore he fmds the one that IS "Just though he did that for school chil- nght." dren for a number of years, for the Having interchangeable heads, moment he is busy making his lit- and later arms and legs,led to the tle people. ineVItable creation of "head- Sharmg his gooks and gmks and holders" a.nd other sinl1l~r de- f\'Pl\l\~~ Wlt!l £nildrf;1\ and adult~ vices. Zwickey accepts his creativ- brmging grea t pleasure to ity as a legacy from his father, a Zwickey, a pleasure that comes lecturer and chalk-talker on the less frequently now that health Chautauqua Circuit in the early problems limit his activities. For 1900s. those who want the opportunity to Although none of ZWICkey's meet Zwickey's creatiOns, they Phoro of Kay Photograph, gooks smile, they are all an exten- will be on display at the Central sion of hiS sense of humor Many Branch of the Grosse Pointe Public Ceramic artist Lynn Zwlckey paints the colored glaze on one of of the sculptures, some WIth one, Library through Monday, March his "gooks" astride a horse. two or more gooks, have tItles that 31. The MIchigan Trial Lawyers wIlls and estates, cnmmallaw and The course WIll be geared ASSOCiation, through Its Macomb probation, family and domestIc toward the lay person WIth ques- County Chapter, IS offermg a relations, automobile negligence tion and answer penods followmg series of eight lectures on topics of and no fault law, real estate, each lecture. Registration must be mterest to the general public. medical malpractice, dIstrict made 10 advance as attendance Pholo by Pele, A Salinas Adults of any age may register A court and smll claims, law as a will be hmited to the fIrst 200 Law nomina).'fee of $1 per student Will professional and code of ethICS. registrants. All classes WIllbe held be charged for copying costs. The The lectures will be offered be- at the Macomb County Commun- Neighborly stroll judges and lawyers speaking on gmning Tuesday, April I, from 7 ity College, South Campus, 301 K Two Farms neighbors take their children on a leisurely Sa- for the various topics will donate their p m. to 9 pm., and wIll contmue for Buildmg, 14500 East Twelve Mile turday stroll down McMillan Avenue, enjoying the warmest day time and efforts to explore the eight consecutive weeks. Students Road, Warren, Michigan. All those of the year to date. Chris D'Angelo,S, (foreground), and his laymen myths and realities surrounding Will receive a course booklet with interested should forward their father, Paul, and sister Corie, 3, on the tricycle, accompany the law, the operation of the Courts outlines covering each of the tOPiCS name, address, telephone number their neighbors, Nancy Posavetz, pushing her son, Nicholas, and the legal profeSSIOn Itself to be discussed and Will receive a and a check for $1 to Peoples' Law The tOPICSto the covered are: diploma upon completiOn of the School, 19900 East Ten Mile Road, 16 months. the courts and how they operate, senes of lectures. St Clair Shores, Mich. 48080 peasetry SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result In Fetal Box and 100's Box Menthol less than 05 mg "'ar", 0.05 mg. nicotine, Soft Pack.Menthol and 100's Box 1mg Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth WeIght. "ar", 0 1mg. mcollne,100's Soft Pack and 100's Menthol 5 mg. "Iar", 0 4 mg nlcollne,120's 7 mg "lar' . 0 6 mg nicotine avoper clgarel1e,FTCReport Jan. '85. Slims 6 mg. "lar", 0.6 mg nrcotlne avoper clgarelle by FTCmethod. , Section B The Second Section Thursday, March 27, 1986 Statement on suicide addressed to the Grosse Pointe Community We members of the Grosse Pointe Mimsterial As- trinsic worth of every person tS recogmzed and each socIation share the grief of families and friends who unique individual is held precious have experienced the suicide of a loved one. Our • The need to commumcate acceptance and love hearts go out to them in compassion and our to each person in times of success and in times of prayers are offered on their behalf. defeat. Every suiCide IS a tragedy. If any draws more • The need to recognize and cope with such sIgns deeply on our profound sorrow, it is the self -destruc- of depression and noticeable changes In eating and tIOn of a young person whose life has Just begun to sleeping hablts, withdrawal from family, friends unfold and flower and customary activities, persistent boredom, sud- Suicide IS now the second leading cause of death den swings in mood. and/or unusual neglect of per among those between the ages of 15 and 24 in the sonal appearance UOlted States Only aCCidents cause more deaths. • The need to take seriously any threat oj self- It is predICted that some 5,000 SUICidesof people in destruction, however veiled, and to obtain profes- thIS age bracket wIll occur in our cOWltry this year. SIOnal help if necessary. For every smgIe completed suicide, 50 to 100 • The need for an awareness that our personal, young people attempt to kill themselves That total family and societal goals often contribute to a sense 155!agg~rmg Surely we ip th!~ comrf'lltrity <'lr~ wpl1 of f,,"~trnr;rln ,",,,(1 <'\'D" rl"c;nm r fl" the "'lrt flf"flllr"'7 aware that we are not exempt from this national pe~ple '. • -- ~ calamity. • The need to let our young people be what they A great deal of professional attention has been are: children and teenagers, and to work against given to this fflghtening phenomenon. Studies and the disturbing truth conveyed in such phrases as reports have multiplied beyond the time and capa- "the hurried child" or "all dressed up and no place city of anyone to absorb to go." Churches, public and prIvate schools, social agen- • The need to recognize that we do not love "by cies, and counselors and psychiatrists m this area bread alone," that life IS always worth hYing, PhOIO by Elsa Frohman are seeking means to prevent suicide, means to res- primarily when we nourish the spirit and keep In The Rev. Bob Curry, the Rev. Robert Rimbo and Monsignor Francis X. Canfield look over the state- pond to and help 10 situations that often culminate check the age-old illusion that material goals and ment on suicide of the Grosse Pointe Ministerial Association. The statement was written by Canfield m the takIng of one's life, and means to help the sur- success bring satIsfaction and has been endorsed by all members of the association. VIVOrscope psychologically and physIcally. We are • The need to recognize that the fear of fatlure to aware of the community-wide study being sponsor- achieve such material goals and success under. ed by the Grosse Pomte Board of Education and of mines a sense of self-worth. their efforts to implement relevant programs in the • The need to realize a basic truth com mon to all Ministerial Association responds pubhc schools We applaud and support them. We living things. life is a gift from God to be recelved urge aU churches, private schools, and other agen- and nurtured especlally in times of despair. LIfe of- cies to provide similar programs for their people fers many hopeful alternatives and it is ours to seek to the pain of a young generation As members of the Grosse Pointe Ministerial As- them out. sociation, dedicated to a pastoral concern for every. Finally, we desire to assure the community that By Elsa Frohman some sort of response ,. the listed members support the one in our commumty, we call attention to factors we, members of the Grosse Pointe Ministerial Asso- ciation, share your concern and stand ready to help The Grosse Pomte community "We want to manifest our con- statement whole-heartedly that we feel are deciSively involved: has become pamfully aware of the cern and give eVidence that we "We want to offer our own lIsten- • The need for a strong famIly life where the in- m whatever way we are able. Please call. national problem of teenage really love these people," Canfield mg ears," Rlmbo said "We are SUICideIn the past few weeks and said here for people to talk to us. The Pastor Robert W. Boley Deacon Donald Dossin Pastor Rodney Hill months. Whether justified or not, "In sharmg thiS document, we resources are hmitless " A troubl- Grosse Pointe Umted St. Paul Roman Calvary Senior Citizen Center attentIOn has been focused on this want to be another avenue Maybe ed mdlvldual who contacts any of Methodist Church Catholic Church o - 001-3374, H - 001-2444 commumty through newspaper they've written off the tradihonal the clergy listed may fmd the help o - 886-2363, H - 881-1129 Rectory - 885.8855 avenues," Curry said he needs Just by fmdmg a sym- and television reports Father Ralph Kowalski However, all three were quick to pathetic hstener However, the Msgr. Francis X. Canfield The Rev. Karen P. Evans In response to the attention con- Our Lady, Star of the Sea point out that thiS is not a Grosse more seriously depressed or St Paul Roman S1. Michael's centrated here, and to the extra Roman Catholic Church POinte problem. disturbed may be referred to a Catholic Church Episcopal Church stress this attenhon may be caus- Rectory - 884-5554 109 for young people, the Grosse "It's a nahonal problem," Can- commumty counsehng agency "In Rectory - 885-8855 o - 884-4820, H - 1-674-0633 Powte MWlsterIal Associahon field said. "Grosse POinte IS Just extreme cases they may be re- issued a statement last week (see the most local settmg It's not ferred to a psychIatrist But It Dr. James Carroll The Rev. Anne Fuhrmeister Father John Lambert Grosse Pointe Memorial Grosse Pointe Memorial box) Three members of the pecul1ar to Grosse Pomte at all usually falls short of that" St. Clare of Montefalco association, the Rev Bob Curry of There are 5,000 SUICIdes among The listing included With the PresbvterIan Church Presbyterian Church Roman Catholic Church '882-5330 882-533() St Paul Lutheran Church, Mon- people 15 to 25 years of age each statement ISmeant to show troubl- Rectory - 885-4961 signor FranCIS X Canfield of St year. There are 250,000 to 500,000 ed young people that there are a Paul Roman Catholic Church. and attempts each year We have to large number of people wllhng to The Rev. John Corrado Sister Ruth Glaser. LH.M. the Rev. Robert Rlmbo of S1. recognize thiS as a natIOnal prob- help If the mdivldual would be em- Grosse Pomte Bon Secours Hospital Pastor Don Lichtenrelt James Lutheran Church, explam- lem." barrassed speakmg to hiS own Umtanan Church 343-1656 Redeemer United ed the purpose and background of Canfield became aware of the pastor, he may contact anyone on 881-G420 Methodist Church the statement alarmmg national statistics while the lIst The Rev. Keith A. Harringto" -- Harpel' WQO& "This came out of our frus- working on a commumty study Canfleld explamed that the Pastor Robert Curry Grosse Pointe Congregational 0-884-2035, H - 881-3598 tration," Rimbo said. "As clergy- committee He ISthe author of the mlnJsters may have particularly St Paul Lutheran Church and American Baptist Church 881-6670 (Continued on Page 48) men, we felt the need to make assocIation's statement, though all (Continued on Page -!B) 884-3075 a I~ Page Two.S GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 Fedora Horowitz to play benefit for Lake fund A program of claSSical mUSIC, to be played by piamst Fedora Steam and hot water Ace radiator HorOWitz, wl1l be presented in the systems WIth up"ght CO,I radiators have been enclosures Grosse Pointe War Memorial proven to be the finest 1 PrOlect heal oul Into o room auditOrium at 13 pm, Wednes- melrod 01 heating Bur are ugly and old 2 Keep drapes walls day, April 9, as a benefit for the fashioned PaInt or wood cleaner John Lake Scholarship Fund, covers drastically reduce 3 Beau!lf~ ~our home healing effiCiency named to honor the late executive Free calalog 01 Ideas and director of the Grosse Pomte War arsco eff,c,enl heating Memorial. Manufacturing Co. Free £5111"ale5 W,lIe or phone (101/ Ireel This fund annually gives a tUl- 3564 Blue Rock Road, Clnclnnatll Ohio 45247 1.800.543-7040 tlOn scholarship of $1,000 to a gra- duate of either Grosse Pomte North or South high schools, alter- natmg between the two Institu- /mage & Eyewear tIOns The recipients so far have been Steve Semanskl, South, DaVid Waldeck. North. and EriC Doelle, South The commIttee hopes to bUild up the capital amount !>othat It Will be possible to give !>cholarshlps annually to graduates of both schools Mr and Mrs Leo A Cooney are honorary chairmen of the evening and part of the program will be , ). dedicated to their late son, I I Honald, a proml!>mg poetic and musical talent In addition to selections by Bach, Mozart, Ravel, Chopin and Llszt, I<~edora HorOWitz WIll also play "Reflec- tions of a City," an original com- Joh .. Wylie Optinan poSitIOn by Ronald Cooney HorOWitz, who IS artistic direc- On Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m., pianist Fedora Making YOU Look Good with the Fashion & Horowitz, inset, will playa benefit recital for the John tor and founder of the LyriC Professionalism You've Come to Appreciate. Chamber Ensemble, had already Lake Scholarship, which raises funds for tuition help established a firm reputation as a to worthy graduates of Grosse Pointe North and Naturally at plamst In Romama and Israel be- South high schools. Louise TeWalt, left, chairman of fore emigrating to the Umted committee, discusses plans for the event with States in 1969 She subsequently honorary chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Cooney, sec- earned a master's degree in ond and third from left, and with other committee musIc performance from the Uni- members, Ruth McNamara, third from right, Lenore versIty of North Carohna, Chapel Marshall, second from right, and Dr. Mark R. Weber. Hill, where she was artist In resI- General admission tickets are $10; available at door, dence She has taught at the Um- verslty of Michigan, Dearborn, or phone 881-9566, 4 to 9 p.m., to order in advance. and at Eastern Michigan Univer- 19599 MACK AVE •• G.P.W. 882-9711 sity and was recently named Af- phony Orchestra, and has been a Wf'll as a Ravel Feshval m 1985 Peters, John M Rickel, Hixie filiate Artist of Wayne State Um- featured soloist WIth local sym- Several Grosse Pomters are ac- Sanford, Gerald L Stoetzer, verslty's School of MUSIC. phonies and chamber ensembles. ttve on the John Lake Scholarship Frances Shelden and Dr Mark R Her schedule of performances Includmg the Grosse Pomte Sym- planning committee, including Weber has included reCitals at New phony, Oakland-Pontiac Sym- LOUIse TeWalt, chairman, Fred The music program will be fol- York's Lincoln Center, Merkin phony and the Blrmmgham- Adams, Manon Bockstanz, Wil- lowed by a Champagne Punch Hall and the American Univer- Bloomfield Symphony Her own ham and Betty Bradley, William Reception In the Crystal Ball- Sity, Washington, DC She has group has performed to Or- D. Dahhng, Henry T. Ewald, room General admiSSIOn is $10. WHITTIER played in the Brahms and Bartok che~tra Hall for the Bach-Handel- Lenore Marshall, Lee McKinley, For reservations and mfOl'matlOn Festivals of the DetrOIt Sym- Scarlatti Trlcentennial m 1985, as Ruth McNamara, Wilham R phone 881-9566. TOWERS 415 Burns Dr. Preview Series continues Detroit,Michigan 48214 The 1985-86Symphony Preview mto both the performances and Early deadline Senes, sponsored by the DetrOIt the personahhes appearmg thiS I've got some good news and some bad news for all of you who Free Press and the DetrOIt Sym- season regularly bnng me news releases at our offices on Kercheval. phony League, contmues with the The good news is, ~tarting next week on Monday, you can bring GUinn Will also be the lecturer me releases at tr.~ beautiful, new Grosse Pointe News offices, seventh of eight programs high- for the last preview of thiS season lighting forthcoming Detroit across the street from our current digs. on May 7 Light refreshments Will The bad news IS, we're movmg this week and I'll need some Symphony performances, on be aVailable after the lectures, Wednesday, Apnl2, when DetrOit cooperahon from my regular sources to pull off the job of getting • Private rooms and Apartments and GUIOn wdl be on hand to an- everythmg over and settled in my new desk, while puttmg out a Free Press CritiC John GUIOnwlll swer questions from the au- paper at the same time. BasIcally, W~J'e io~ns.!Q, ~~r~tty busy_ all with private bath' "'-discuss works by Beethoven, dience. ''Mozart and Bartok moving all day Friday The old office will close af noon on Marcn This senes offers a unique op- All programs begm at 8 pm, 28 • Around-the-clock security portumty to know more about the and are open to the pubhc VIllage My deadline, for the Second Section, IS usually 3 p m on Fri- musIc performed by the Sym- Records and Tapes IS located at day, but I'm sure you can see why I'm gomg to need to push It up • Excellent Meals • Maintenance phony In a manner deSigned to 17116Kercheval, two blocks from to 5 pm, Thursday, thiS week interest all ages and levels of Cadieux m the Village shoppmg I know that thiS ISpretty short notice, since you're readmg this and mUSical knowledge, the guest area. For further detalls call 886- on Thursday, (I hope). But If I can ask you to contribute thiS httle • Beauty/Barber Shop speakers give mterestmg msights 6039. bIt of extra effort and get your items today, everythmg Will hap- pen smoothly. • Grocery Store Strohs SUpport MCF benefit If you mail your items, the new address, effective immediate- • Library ly, IS 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pomte Farms, 48236. • Registered Nurses on duty Peter and Nicole Stroh and dis- and DaVid Hermelln, as master of I hope to see you soon - in my new office tmguished area corporate, indus- ceremomes, head the stellar com- - Elsa Frohman • Doctora' Clinic trial, government and CIVIC mittee WhIChis plannmg the spec- leaders, mcludmg Mr and Mrs. tacular evening Donald Petersen, will lead the Tickets available for award banquet The gala dmner benefltmg the all within the building cavalcade of stars participatmg Michigan Cancer FoundatIOn will On April 15, David Lawrence, Westm Hotel and Will be chaired In the Michigan Cancer Founda- feature big name stars with a pubhsher and chairman of the De- by Paul Borman of Borman's Inc. tion annual dmner on May 14 The MIChigan connectIOn providmg troit Free Press, will be honored The Rev. BIll Graham Will be Stroh~ are servmg as honorary entertamment hve and through by the Institute of Human Rela- the guest speaker at the event for further Information chairmen for the "Stars of Michi- speCial filmed chps and tnbutes hons of the American Jewish which has never been held in the gan" gala salute to the MIChIgan Committee, for his outstanding Detroit area before or for an appointment Cancer Foundahon to be held at For mformatlOn about the dm- work promoting understanding For reservatIOns or further m- the Westm Hotel In addition, ner call \1:Jchlgan Cancer Foun- between different raCial, rehg- formatIOn on the event, contact call LOIS NAIR 823-6470 Mort Crim, as general chairman. datIOn at flB 0710. ext 397. 10US and ethnic groups The Camilla and Woody Sandwless at or 822-9000 awards banquet will be held at the 965-3353 • CHET'S II CLEANING & DECORATING Custom Drapes & Blinds of All Kinds Expert Installations Drapes • Verticals • Carpet • Upholstery Professionally Cleaned Chet Sadowski 791-0880 FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES /'1 Stylish , I /I Easter Hair Fashions I I I II Look your { i best tllis year • -~Ll1 MARGARETE'S ~aJ01~u~ HAIR FASHIONS Beautiful Draperies, .... And Much, Much More 19853 Mack 886-1880 20551 Mack 884-6330 Gl'QI88ePQinte W~ 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. I, .. ---.------ Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-B -engaged JOSEPH P. PERSE with Mrs Ellwyn A Gilbert of the Ci- ment of their daughter, Debra ty An Aug 23, 1986 wedding IS Jean of Grosse Pomte Park, to UPHOLSTERING & DECORATING planned PhIlip DaVId Daguanno, son of SefVIcmg the Pomtas for over 30 years Next door neIghbors, both are Thomas and Mary Daguanno of graduates of Grosse Pomte South Mt Clemens MlCh A June 'l1, HIgh School The bnde-elect at- 1986 weddmg IS planned tended HJlI~dale College and The bnde-elect IS a graduate of graduated from Mercy College of Dor~ey Busmess School and Fm- Wide Selection ot Detroit with a bachelor of sCience ney HIgh School She is a full ser- degree In nursing She worh at vice representative for Blue CASUAL & Harper Hospital on the cardlO- Cross-Blue ShIeld Free pick-up & de/tvery thoraslC surgery floor She I~ a The bndegroom-elect ISa grad- free estimates DECORATIVE member of the cello sectIOn of the uate of l<~mney IlIgh School and VA 2-9660 Gro~se Pomte Symphony and attended Philpot School of DeSIgn 12339 HAVES FABRICS LOUIsa St Cldlr Chapter of the to become a draftsman Daughter ~ of the AmerIcan Revo- lution The bridegroom-elect gradu- ated from the Umverslty 01 MIChi- Burns-Bohannon gan WIth a bachelor of arts degree John and Elame Burns of m economIcs He f'Arves on the Gros~e Pomte Woods announce alumm board of trustees He \\dS the engagement 01 theil' daugh- Judith Ryckman and a member of DeHa Tau Delta ter, Julie, to Doug Bohannon, son PhilIp Gilbert Fr:ltermty \'.hIle :It the unl\ cr uf Elmer and AIKe Buhannuh of slty He IS cUI'I'ently an associate Adrian, Mlch A May weddmg IS Julie Burns and Doug Bohannon Ryckman-Gilbert With Plante and Moran, Certified planned Public Accountants The bnde-elect IS a graduate of The bridegroom-elecl ISa grad- Mr and Mr~ George F Ryck- Grosse Pomte North HIgh School uate of Tecumseh High School man of Grosse Pomte CIty an- and Centml MIChIgan Umverslty and Central MichIgan Umverslty nounce the engagement of their DeLoof Daguanno With a bachelor of arts m market- With a bachelor of arts degree m daughter, JudIth Ann, to PhIlip WIlliam and Susan DeLoof of mg She works for Ardmore, fnc , management. He IS the manager Charles Glibert, son of Mr and DetrOIt, announce the engage- as an €!>tlmator at the Footlocker OF WINDSOR THE REASON SOME PEOPLE Salmon recipe VISIT CANADA ARPIN'S contest planned 1986 Collection 01 fabulous deSigned furs greally reduced Chuck Muer has announced a Duty and Sales Tax Refunded fresh salmon recipe contest to be Full Premium on Amerocan Funds held in March, leading up to the 8th , annual RIver Crab Salmon Stakes Cenadlen Fur Specialists fishing tournament on Api'll 26. For Over 60 Years \ : Recipes must be for an entree made WIth fresh salmon, portioned for four people, and must be 484 Pelissier Street, DOWNTOWN WINDSOR received no later than Api'll 1, by 1.519.253.5612 Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. the River Crab Salmon Stakes ReCIpe Contest, 1337 No. River Rd , St Clair, MI 48079 Everyone IS eligible to submit recipes In the contest, except for In Golf, employees of C.A. Muer Corp and the Blue Water Mental Health Child Guidance Clinic, whose chIld There Is abuse program in Port Huron benefits from the tourney. Only Grand pnze in the contest IS a Plaza Holiday weekend at the Am- One Word way Grand Plaza Hotel m Grand Rapids and dinner for two at Muer's Charley's Crab in Grand RapIds Second and third place PINEHURST prizes of dinner or Sunday brunch for two at the River Crab will be The Ultimate in Golf, Beauty, and Lifestyle awarded. The six finalists Will prepare their recipes for the Judges on LUXURY NEW CONDOMINIUMS PhOIO by Elsa FrOhman Apnl15 at the RIver Crab, and the winning recipe WIll be served at 1 HR. $68,900 Bal Academique the River Crab during the week I before and week after the f1shmg Members of the Alliance Francaise de Grosse Pointe gathered recently to finalize plans for tournament on Saturday, Apnl26 2 BRa $87,500 the Bal Academique, the group's annua~ scholarship fundraiser. From the left, Vera Axsom, board member; Denise Controulis, invitations chairman; Danielle DeFauw, chairman; Mado Lie, CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION Alliance president; Mahie Skaff, raffle chairman; Odette Sfire, vice president; and Dorothea Pollution Vermeulen, reservations chairman; look over the table decorations and menu for the dinner- Ganges River pollutIOn from 1-800-334-4724 dance. Proceeds from the April 5 event at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, will go to send a stu- sewage and partially burned corp- dent to France for one month. Tickets are $35 per person, or $50 for patron tickets and $75 ses makes waterborne disease PINEHURST MANOR for benefactor tickets. Reservations deadline is April 1. For reservations, call 884-7837. common, but faIthful Hmdus mSlst the water is healthful, says Nation- ~o. Box 1957 al Geographic Pinehurst, North Carolina 28374 WEDDINGS Proms-Lngagements KNITTING AND WEAVING YARNS Personalized ., ANNIVERSARIES 25% DISCOUNT Beauty Program Wool, Silk Alpaca, Acrylics Mohair, Cotton, Cashmere offered for Ihe Photography CAROL GRAY STUDIO dlscermng woman )emOr & E'(ecu/tve Por/rallS 315 Lakeland • 882-2428 PhySICian rendered Tues. & Wed. 10:30.4:30 or call anytime EVAN-PICONE 771-6420 n W.J. CALLAHAN • 771-1117 :!JIIII 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 1I111I11I11II11II11 II L: SLING-BACK $59 iA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE! 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Heoltr con detect cancer In Its very earliest stogps USing Smple safe tests Performed by sltrl'ed and COllr g dortors ONLY ass stc':Jby a stl')ff of Nomen technlClcms ./"Id we ml')kp sur" you re Info'med of thp tP~ults ::A s I' • INFANTS & ------testl1ig otten Ire some day We diSCUSS treotmer I CHILDREN'S opt 0'1$VI th you ar d your do:tor And we mo~e oppo rtrrpnts hr you f you need followup cme WEAR • So cal, us now f'ecouse t s never too early to • TO SIZE 7 f rd cancer OUR NEW !' Christ ",. V/ntt LOUNGEWEAR ~aNTREFOR LOCATION Jacol)sons rl,,~ rJ u rc..r'vr SLEEPWEAR .1BREAST HEALTH IS D ognOSI$ Treotment lducotlor 20971 KEllY We welcome Jacobson <; Charge Card or The Amertcan t x press' Ca rd 31730 Hoo,er lid (North 0113 Mile) GROSSE PrE. ------~------SUlle C • Worren MI48OQ3 EAST DETROIT 18710 MACK NEX! m VillAGE SHOf IN" Shop until 9 p m, on Thursday and Friday 264-8777 Until 6 pm on Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Salurday Alfilioled With t./(t'n"'.f.>iiirdt7f~/at 881.6567 774-1540 \ \ ---4------ Page Four.B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 Kent and Oxford lecturer Wesley Jacobs, Debra Fayroian-Jacobs to play at PreludeslEast DetrOit Symphony mUSICians tured solOist on many occasions in chamber music under the gui- to appear at Christ Church Wesley Jacobs, tuba, and hiS With It and several other area or- dance of the Juilliard String Quartet. During those formative program, "Mystery, Morality Wife, Debra FayrOian-Jacobs, chestras. He received hiS musical On Tuesday, April 8, the ECW hmes she was the recipient of and Interlude" dealing with the cello, wl1l be the featured artIsts educatiOn at the JuiIliard School, and parish of Christ Church several scholarships and awards ongins and history of the theatri- at the next Preludes/East Con- the Umversity of California and Grosse Pointe will welcome Tony and also made several solo ap- cal play with reference to folk cert Luncheon, on Friday morn- the Music Academy of the West, Gibbs of Kent and Oxford Univer- and, before commg to DetrOit, pearances. sities for a senes of presentatiOns customs, liturgical drama, and mg, April 4, at the Grosse Pomte was prmclpal tubist of the San in the undercroft mystery plays and morality War Memonal Grosse Pomte The cellist has appeared in reci- I<'ranclsco Opera Orchestra and Gibbs was educated at the plays reSident Mahle Skaff IS the cur- tal m Toronto, New York, Toledo the National Orchestra of New Cathedral ChOlr School at Canter- rent chaIrman of the proJect, a as well as other major cities and Lunch Will be served by Mam York City bury and at Leavesden College, musIc educatiOn senes which IS she maintams an active perform- Course at noon Reservations sponsored by the Women's Asso- Debra FayrOlan-Jacobs was London UniverSity and Kent Uol- mg schedule with many local con- ciation for the DetrOit Symphony prinCipal cellist With the Toledo versity. He is a lecturer m htera- with the church office, 885-4841, cert senes are due no later than noon, Mon- Orchestra The concert is Symphony before Joming the De- ture and drama at Kent Umver- day, Apnl 7 troit orchestra Her student years The Preludes/East Concert slty and extramural studies at scheduled for 11 am, With lun- ch at 12'16 pm were spent at the UniverSity of Luncheon IS $12, by advance re- Oxford Umverslty He IS also an Followmg lunc"h, Gibbs Will Wesley Jacobs was named prIn- MIchigan, Interlochen and the servatiOn. The concert only is $5. exammer for the Poetry Society present a second lecture, "Myth cipal tublst for the DetrOlt Sym- Aspen Music Festival, where she Phone 886-9102 for reservahons and the Enghsh Speakmg Board and Legend in the Theater" Wesley Jacobs phony 10 1970 and has been fea- began an mtense study program and mformatlon Gibbs' credentials also include Beginning with an exposition on membership m the GUild of dance, conflIct between the na- Drama Adjudicators, the Socletv tural and supernatural, the Egypt of Teachers and Speech and of the pharaohs mcluding ISISand Drama, and the Bntlsh Federa- OSIris, progressmg to the Old Tes- tion of MUSIC Festivals In addi- tament, the Greek tragedies, the tion to hiS interest and expertise Roman epoch through the Renais- m the arts, Gibbs IS a director of sance, Gibbs concludes with the the Fnends of Wisdom HospIce. Jacobean Restoration through He IS truly a Renaissance Man modern theater An all-encom- At 10:30 a m., on Apnl8, Gibbs passing discourse, m only one and Will present an hour and a half one-half hours. VVorship Services The Grosse Pointe Statement on suicide . . . ~~~~~0J"~';~~~;~~3~¥-~~~~~*~~~~ Congregational (?Iub and (?hurch A/ews ORO UN pm on Fnday, April 4, noon-!) I Gowanie Golf Club Will head the rules commIttee, a~- presented her talk "Have Pots, open to all sll1gle~, 35 and up pm Saturday, Apnl3, dnd noon 7 slsted by Katy Yaklin Will Travel" Weekly meetmgs at the Gro<,se Mrs John Stewart, president of pm on Apfll £> NURSING I Officers servmg with Stewart Hoste~s tor the March 17 meet- POll1te Academy fedture Gowanie Women's Golf Associa- thIS year will be, Peggy Beals, Vel\\ers will have theIr chOlce tion, entertained members of the mg was Mrs Herbert D Schmltl, ~peaker~ of pm ehasll1g dl1 OIlglnal work of IJOMh' vice-presIdent, Rome Phillip, and her assistants were Mrs C G The club holds weekly aflerflO\\ board of the Gowanie Golf Club .II t II lhey '>0 Eric Jan Mydlarz are Barnadme Barlow of Grosse bO!n Feb 9 Maternal grandpar- Grosse Pomte Wood~ dre the par- POinte Park and Loretta Bate~ of ents are Burt and Wmllle Wey- ent~ of a ~on, Shane Gregory, Paul and PatriCIa Mydlarz are Grosse Pomte Woods hmg of Grosse Pomte Paternal born Feb 24 Maternal grandpar- the parents of a son, Enc Jan, grandmother ISJane lIuntwOI k oj ents are PatrICIa Zevallos of born Feb. 9 Maternal grandpar- Brian Maxey Ternes CadIllac, Mlch Grosse POinle Pdrk and Anthony ents are Albert and Frances Far- Bnoc of 'Roche<;ler Paternal row of Grosse Pomte Park Pater- Deborah dnd John Ternes of Dallas, Texas, are the parents of Kevin grandparents are Walter and nal grandparents are Jan and Helena Solak of Delrolt SylVia Mydlarz of St ClaIr a son, Bnan Maxey, born March Michael McGillen Shores 14 Maternal grandparents are Jacquelme and Dentll~ Maxey of l\hchael and Patncla McGIllen Amy Elizabeth Barlow Grosse Pomte Woods Paternal of East DetrOit are the parents of Michael Lineer Olson grandparents are Robert Tel nes a ~on, KevlI1 MIchael, born Feb Mr and Mrs. Michael L Bar- Lance and Judv Olson of Gros~e of Grosse Pomte Wood~ and the 19 Maternal grandparents are Pomte CIty are -the parent~ of a low of Chandler, Ariz, are the late Barbara Terne~ 1\11' and Mrs Joseph Mildm of parents of a daughter, Amy Eliza- East DetrOit Paternal grandpar- !:ton,MIchael Lmeer, born March beth, born March 18 Paternal Jennifer ents are Dr and Mrs F L McGIl- 14 Maternal grandparenls are grandparents are Lee and Evelyn len of Grosse Pomte City Dr and 1\lrs Henry M Domzalski Barlow of Grosse Pointe Park Frances Ettawageshik of Grosse POinte Farms Paternal Maternal grandparents are Peter Tim and Wendy Ettawageshlk grandparenb are Mr and Mrs and Connie Burns of Sam bel of Grosse Pomte are the purent~ Shane Gregory Solak Oscar L Olson of Grosse Pomte Island, Fla Great-grandmothers of a ddughtel, Jennifer F'rdnce<, Gregory and Jlll Solah of Shore ... / ~ Spring Magic to benefit Adult Service Centers /7/4 ./ "A /.r: IS JtI /./' /#f,4 f v An evemng of "Sprmg Magic," two cel1ter~ for semor CItizens, a ItI the dO\',l1nver commumlles It now the proee~~ oj merg- /%.:1/ / featuring entertainment, mUSIC, center for semors With mental, ASC also has contracts to pro- mg WIth Well-Bemg Service for food and a Silent auctIOn WIll be alcohol or drug problems, a pro- \ Ide SOCIalwork asslstance to the Agmg, an orgamzatlOn devoted to eadtJiJd t..AH ele presented from 8 p.m to 1 a.m on gram for the mentally retarded, reSIdents of severdl nursmg 3~slstmg the aglllg Il1l11dependent 20139 Mack Avenue • Grt)sse Poin Saturday, AprIl 5, at the DetrOit and at-home care lor the elderly homes IIvmg Yacht Club by the Assistance 886.4600 League of Adult Service Centers, Inc IF YOU CAN'T PMS The event is the annual fund BE THERE Professional Medical Services raIser for Adult Service Centers, TO CARE, CALLUS: 1 j , ) ~ ''''hICh proVIdes assistance to the . ~5 SYCAMORE LANE elderly and' tlre'mentally handI- 343-4357 capped through a varIety of pro- we can help HOME grams In the DetrOIt area you with your Governor James Blanchard medical and CARE will be honorary chairman of the personal program. care needs NURSING Among the entertamers Will be Ted Schave, magiCian, who will amaze, amuse and astound you, and Rob and Ann Burns of Rochester, who Will offer their HOME "Reasonable FacsimIle," a musIc and dialogue act which has MAKING been a feature of the annual Renaissance FestIval SERVICES Other entertamment wiII be -, Greek dancers from Assumption Orthodox Church, smging clown 20410 Harper '1,. \\ • 14';0 square feet jo'our bedroom' 1'_ bath, "tdmed II ood\1 urk \1,11 bit fm et Jnd po\1 der room \1.11 Mr Bones, vocalist Patti Byrd, Harper Woods, MI 48225 ble md;ler balh \Ilth Kohler \~ hlrlpool tub I eramK tile 1.1 kllLhen and nook Rough onh full b..th Irl h,\;cm('nl pianist James Maniscalco, and Serving the surroundmg TI\O fireplaces \1lth gas suppl\ \\el bar 1"lr;t floor IJundn ..nd bJ;cmpnllaundr) In;ulalcd I\ood 1\I11do\I' OJI-. communities for over 30 years (dbmeb Burgular Jlarm 1\ltb notlhlatlOn 10 ( 11\ of c'ro"e Pomte R,II,ed '>1\ p,lIwl mterlor door<; Croll n moldlllg the mIme act of "Jerry the Fool" \lhhJI('d In h\mg room dining roClm fmer and mo1,ter buiroom H('r(,'i~erl hgbl1l1g throughoUl /' gallon 1\011('1b(atl'r I Hl"Jllh S('r\l(l" There WIll be calligraphers, J/8 floor IblcI-.O(',," Prell Ired fOI (able teln "HlIl 'lnrl tl lephone Kobl( r lop ollhe lint bo1throom f1'(lure~ l'lllUI,lr palm reader, a!>trologer, car- dfl\ ellal Imml.'dlate ()(lllpo1lll\ "bOlI n III appOintment brokel IIlqUlflC' \\elcoml.' toonist, color analySIS, photo- UZNIS BUILDERS - 565-9850 grapher, water reader and Chmese script wnter. The auctIOn will mclude collectibles and ser- vices donated by merchants and celebrItles Hors d'oeuvres WIll be served and there Will be a cash bar. FOR THE SPRING Tickets may be obtamed by call- NEW mg Adult Service Centers office at 924-7860. Adult Service Centers, a Torch Drive agency, has served the De- trOIt area for 33 years It operates Dinners to benefit Harbinger Dance Co. On the evemng of Apnl 13, hundreds of people Will gather for cocktails and then be seated at dozens of dmner ta bles through- out metropolItan DetrOIt - parl!- cipatmg III a spectacular new fundraising event for Harbmger Dance Company The event, Night of a Thousand Dmners, showcases the cuhnary skIlls of area hosts and hostesses and WIll be followed by a champagne/des- sert gala at Restaurant Duglass m SouthfIeld At hIS restaurant, Chef Duglass Will present a gloriOUS dessert table WIth champagne, accom- pamed by a mUSICal ensemble Hosts and hostesses for the dm- ners mclude Amy McCombs, .Jo [)re~<;('r Pan!'] I/eallhoarcl 'o'iRht Sland Che<;t Vertical Mirror \In(' dra\\l r, I I, " II ll'l'lhl,' (/11" 11 1\1" drall "r, :-\1\ dralq r, and Paul Sporn, Sue and Hank (hl'rall 10W Ihll (,IlW 11'\11 lOll Marx of DetrOit, Callie and LoUIS I)JI 21\\ ]h[l 21H l"iW \.''\j) JIll Allen, and Ralph and Jeanne Gra- ham of Bloomfield HIlls, Denny and Mo Brown of «'armmgton 5 PIECE SET Hills and Jessie and Sheldon Stern of Franklin PotentIal hosts and hostesses 27113 riarper 16421 Harper and people wlshmg to attend the St Clair Shores DetrOit dinners or champagne/dessert Fournier's gala should call Harbmger Dance nS-8900 881-1285 Company at 477-7014 Tickets for Opf"nMon Tn"r~ r" 10810 Opt'll ',lion ThlJ' f r 9 ~ r tit', /I, SC!' 1') 6 the complete evenmg are $35, ad- Furniture T UP'i & S"t 'l" \0 mISSIon to the gala at Restaurant (u')f [) \,' DtH-c;[)AY CLOSED W[f)N~SD"" Duglass are $12 50 a person ~ ------~----~- -_.__ ._-_ .. _------_._------~_ .. __ . _---.. Thursday, March 27, 1986 Page Slx-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Tre Ore service set at St. Clare Church program, Crossroa~ East, provid- Presbyterian Church, St. Clare Ca- An Ecumemcal Tre Ore Service ing personal counseh":g, emergen- tholic Church, S1. James Lutheran Will be held agam this year on cy aid, food and ~lothmg; a you~ Church, S1. Michael EpIscopal Good Friday from noon until 3 p m program buildmg leadershIp Church and St Paul Evangelical at 81. Clare of Montefalco Church, among black children; a soup kit- Mack and Outer Drive, Grosse Lutheran Church. chen serving 2,000 meals a week; The three-hour service will be di- Pointe Park and a housmg initiative. This pro- vided mto seven 20-mmute seg- Sponsored by the Grosse Pomte gram concentrates in the Jeffer- ments Each segment will focus on Mmisterial Association, the ser- son-Chalmers area of Detroit. one of the seven last words of Jesus vice WIll be led by clergy and re- This IS the ninth consecutive on the cross Each segment wtll m- presentatives from eIght area year that area churches have join- clude musical prelude, congrega- churches. These Include' ed together for thiS Good Friday tIonal hymn, scripture, medita- Brethren-Baptist Fellowship, ServICe in observance of the pas- Grosse Pointe MemorIal Church, tIOn, mUSICal reflectIOn and con- cludmg prayer. WorshIpers may sion and death of Jesus. Last year, Grosse Pointe UOlted MethodIst more than 2,000 people attended Church, Gro~se Pomte Woods attend any or all of the seven seg- ments, Ushers Will be seatmg peo- thp TrE' Ore Service Ji'!"~",,," ple durmg the preludes which di- Biscoe to speak VIde the segments. Beer rationing P / (~ Monetary offerings made by { ., to Catholic Women worshipers WIllbe gIven to People In Kowanyama, a reserve for ./ t Aborigmals m Queensland, Aus- DOriS BIscoe, Channel 7 News In FaIth Umted which presently traha sales of beer are limited to co-anchorwoman, will be one of operates five commumty mims- fIve c~ns per person except on Fri- the featured speakers at the An- tries reachmg over 800 families a day, when six cans are allowed, nual Assembly of the Councll of week These mimstries include a Cathohc Wom'en, Archdiocese of senIOr citizen food and friendship says National Geographic Detroit This Year's assemblv will be held at'Sacred Heart Semmary, Detroit, on April 27, from 8 30 Rosecroft, the elegant Albert Kahn home chosen by the Junior League of Detroit for its 1986 De- a m to 2 30 P m The meeting is signer Show House, was the scene of a gala Preview Party recently, as members of the league got open to all women of the archdIO- a good look at the house before its transformation by area interior designers. Here, the co-chairmen cese of the project and the league president get together to discuss their plans. They are, from the left, "A VISIOnof Peace," the theme Barbara Weiss, Stephanie Hampton, Patricia Kolojeski, Mary Kay DuCharme, president of the selected by the council, examines the role of women as mstruments league, and Cynthia Ottaway, of peace m an ever changmg world. Other speakers mclude the Show House Preview Party brings out best Rev. RIcardo Bass, adjunct JUdI- Rosecroft, the Jumor League of was hlled With hundreds of Im- pubhc from May 1 through May CIal VIcar of the archdIOcesan Detroit Designers' Show House, ported white, peach and pmk 23. A second party, a cocktaIl par- MarrIage Tribunal and June was the setting for the first of two roses entwmed with sprIgs of ty With a preview of the decorated Shada, chairman, Church Com- preview parties on Saturday eve- European Queen Anne's lace and home is planned for April 30 For munities Commission, CCW/ AD. ning, March 8. The dlshnctive, curly willow designed by Silk and further information or tickets call The registration and luncheon 18-room, Albert Kahn deSigned Morgan of DetrOit. Guests dined the league offIce at 881-0040. fee IS $15 Advance reservations home, located at 266 Lakeland by candlelight and later danced to are reqUired, The deadline for Avenue, Grosse Pomte, was the Percy Gabriel Jazz Ensemble The Jumor League of Detroit IS reservatIons is April 16. For more transformed into an Enghsh rose While pIanist, Alma Smith, played a chantable and educational or- mformation or to make reserva- garden for this black tie event favorIte tunes on the upper level ganization dedICated to volunteer- tIOns, please telephone the CCW/ Nmeteen DetroIt area mtenor Ism All proceeds from the De- AD office at (313) 237-5896 during Footmen in gray tails and top designers will decorate the state- signers' Show House are returned regular business hours Sacred hats greeted the 200 league mem- ly English Tudor house The De- to the Detroit community through Heart Semmary IS located at 2701 bers and their guests The house sIgners' Show House ISopen to the league projects ChICago Blvd., DetrOit, 48226 Celebrity 20439MACKAVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS Series 886-8710 ANITA - Cape Cod, four bedroom, famlly room, large yard concludes PEMBERTON - Enghsh Tudor, four bedroom, traditional styhng COLONY- CondommIUm, two bedroom, gym and whirlpool successfully VACANTLOT - Rose Terrace, for sale - or bUild to SUIt. BRAND NEW HOUSES Peter Howard, the man behmd SYCAMORELANE - Cape Cod Three bedrooms, hbrary or fourth some of Broadway's biggest bedroom, great room, laundry room, three fIrplaces, three bath- musicals, was the fmal speaker in rooms the Bon Secours Assistance League Grosse Pomte Celebrity REGAL PLACE - Colomal Four bedrooms, hbrary, family room, / Series His March 13 appearance three fireplaces, three baths, powder room, laundry room Three was a sellout, as he told of h~s car garage work choreographing and direct- ing such shows as "My Fair Lady," and "The Tap Dance Kid." A luncheon at the Lochmoor Country Club followed hIS presen- Enjoying the company of Peter Howard following his appearance on March 13, are, from the left, tation Howard acted as master of Jane O'Gorman, Fran Dickinson, Sally Bernard, Kay Jaskalski, Lynn Drummey and Julie Storen, ceremonies for the meal, and answered questions froln the aud- ience ebnty on the serIes on Nov. 13 Os- tress, smger, mght club and Plans are now under way for the good IS the author of "Nothing Broadway performer 1986-87 Celebnty Senes The Could Be Finer Than A CriSIS Tickets WIll be sold on a first _.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~ year's events Will begm With That Is Mmor In The Morning" come, first serve basis Mail your ~ GROSSE POINTE OFFICE ~ ST. CLAIR SHORES OFFICE - Skitch Henderson, conductor, Helen Thomas, White House ticket order to: Mrs. Robert Kres- concert pianist and founder of the Bureau Chief for United Press In- tie, 89 Vendome, Grosse Pointe _ 90 Kercheval ~ 2260~ Mack ~ New York Pops He will appear at ternational, WIll be the speaker on Farms, Mich., 48236. Your ticket the Parcells Auditorium on Oct 9, Jan 8, 1987 order must be accompanied by a ($J Grosse Pointe Farms St. Clair Shores _ 1986 Eileen Fulton, LIsa on "As the check or money order for the full ,884.6200 775.6200 (f$) Charles Osgood, CBS News an- World Turns," Will appear on amount The full senes is $25 until chorman, WIll be the second cel- March 12, 1987 Fulton IS an ac- May 1 and $30 after that date. (f$J {it [B , _ _rr REALTOR. r/!J ~ _ ~f M SECLUSION -~ _~ --' (f$J ~ - - ~ ~ ThiS charmmg Dutch Colomal of. Lovely three bedroom bnck ranch Charmmg Cox/Baker bnck ra~~h - .. fers 2000 sq ft of tastefully on pnme waterfront property WIth situated on a park hke cuI de sac ~ ., decorated, scrupulously mamtam- BO'canal frontage steel sea- overlookmga large estate near ~ ed hvmg space m a chOIceGrosse wall mground heated pool lake Features three bedrooms, .. '0" POinte neighborhood Three recently redecorated Natural two baths, formal hvmg room WIth ., .. bedrooms, two and one half baths, fireplace . BUllt-mkitchen ap- natural fireplace, screened ter- ~ ., twocar garage, heatmg bills under phances, large wood deck off liv- race. two car attached garage ~ ~.:j$100 a month, and a pnce of under mg room, great for outdoor enter- central air condition, shownby ap- .. officers fJ;o; $100,000 you know It'S too good to tammg pomtment only .. AARP ~ last ~ The 1986 officers of the Grosse Pointe Chapter No. 2151 of the American Association of Re- ., FILL YOUR BASKET WITH THESE EASTER TREATS!! ~ tired Persons. are, from the left, Evelyn Todd, second vice president; Thomas Cooper, first vice ~ BALFOUR Captlvatmg brIck Colomal WIthvmyl sldmg and two and one half car garage Home has .. president; William Pankurst, treasurer; Wilbur Baetz, president; Shirley Smith, corresponding .. natural wood'"ork throughout, leaded glass bookcases, fantashc new kItchen Withoak cabmets and almost ., secretary; and not pictured, Dorothy Lehr, recording secretary, With a membership of 840 re- .. new roof and landscapmg Offers formal dlnmg, breakfast room, famIly room and three bedrooms ~ tired people, it is the largest chapter in Michigan. .i.~.) ~ HARRISON Carpeting, roof, furnace, and 100AMP servIce are all new In thiS cute home Llvmg room .. _ has cathedral celhng With charmmg brick fireplace Close to schools and transportatIOn ., " l' WHITTIER Vacant lot located near lake between Jefferson and water Very private and lovely street ~ 11'11111', DOES YOUR BACKACHE , Iii ~ WIthlal ger homes and well malntamed neIghborhood Lot size IS 7Ox155Pnced at $32,900Bring 10 all .. ,I I I' I' III" I 1'1" " I' 1 I Ii I" KEEP COMING BACK? 'l-IV offers. 1 11 1 III1 I !I II I 11 1 1,11:11 11 , MAXINE REDUCED Sl ClaIr Shores three bedroom bungalow pnced m the low40's Newlydecorated ~ II Ilj III,>' :iI1 '1111111 111,11 Warning Signals of Pinched Nerves: '!Illj t l,\I, I1II I" II,III 11\ 1 Headaches Dlzzmess,loss of Sleep ~ throughout Newer kitchen and bath Close to shopp1Ogand transportatIon Hurry on thISone _ I I 111I III ,II 'I, III I"', "Ii I~ , 111'1III', '"II 2 Neck Pam, TightMuscles .. KENSINGTON Sparkhng clean mcome property complete Withone year ERA Home ProtectIOn Plan ~ 111111111111'1111 111,1,\ 11 1 3 Pam DownArms,Shoulder Pam I I I III I 1 4 Numbness m Hands or Feet ., Gas heat. three car garage. kItchen apphances mcluded and washer and dryer m basement, newly land. .... 111 II ')f 5 Pam between the Shoulders ~ scaped, new decor 111 l I 6 PamfulJomts Nervousness W _ 1111111111111111111111111,11 II 7 LowerBackPain HipPain, Pain DownLegs .. LAKI<:POINTE Income property, fIve and five, kitchens have been updated Great locahon, mcely ~ •• • decorated Excellent rents and good tenants Shows very well Call for your personal showmg ~ 'FREE Spinal ExaminatIon. Emergencies Treated • Most Insurances Accepted • Free examlnallOn ,ncludes consullallo~ Wlth lhe doclor, a contour analySIS posture scan and stAndard tests for evaluatrng " WOODSLANE One owner home located near Umverslty Liggett In Grosse Pomte Woods Features In. ... the spme v.~1 clude four bedrooms Withtwo full baths. family room WIthfireplace. bnght kitchen Withapphances ., X rays and treatment ale nOllncluded Most malol ,nsurance assrgnmenls accepled With h!lle or no out of pocket expense .. and eatmg space, formal dmlng room, central air, patIOWIthgas gnll and much more ERA Horne PrO: ~ WHY FREE? Th,s .s our way of f>ncouragmg you 10 fond out I' you have a problem that m,ghl be helped by chiropractic ., tectlon Plan "•• care It I~ also our way of acquaontlng you wrlh our staff and fac,lllIes ~ WhIle we are accepl,ng new pat,ents no one need feel any obllgallon 'Qll WINDMILL POINTE ThIS waterfront Willbe gone m a hurry' Charmmg large home With 125feet on • • the water offers hvmg and formal dmlng rooms, kitchen/breakfast room-great appliances, family room, ~. THOMPSON CH.IROPRACTIC CLINIC, P.C .. ., SIXbNIrooms and four and one half baths Includes bUlIt.mbarbecue In family room, boat hOIst.spnnkler ~~ -.ystem and much, much morel I I _ • • --;"?0 f- W?!"'(''''' ;"=1' CiU"JtPl.'" O("~(.II tv~,(h q.-i('\ AF\.,)/.'.'1 (f$)" .. HAVE A HAPPY EASTER " -,''-'r' ",-, f. T h )rr'r~'1)'-- • ~ ( 886-8030 (). ...hr,m,l'-.. (1 ~ 'j"" II ( ,~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~ _____~ ~ t_---~~ __ ~_~~ ~ _ ~Ursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven-B INCOME PROPERTY Between Jefferson Ave and Wmdmlll POlOte 612-614ALTER ROAD, two famIly bnck and two bedrooms each umt FIRST OFFERINGS GOOD INVESTMENT STEPHENS ROAD RANCH, specIal locatIOn for thIS two bedroom, two full bath home Panel. FIRST OFFERING ed library, updated kItchen and bathrooms, / 3fo~n$. ~oO~man'NC central all', attached garage, fIrst floor laun. "-" ComputeT/zed - MultJIJsted dry, screened porch Large price reductIOn 93 KERCHEVAL 886-3060 GROSSE POINTE FIRST OFFERING Established 1951 REALTOAIB SINE REALTY IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME \ L"-:DUt\lf<.:-IN THE FARMS Thlee bedroom, tlll ee dnd one half bath Colonial, Caml!) room, TO CALL SINE ... hdl d\1ood 16845 KERCHEVAL "IN THE VILLAGE" nClan~ 1"( J IHJnld' /{ \ oun~lilood 11 udl Rhoadeo. MULTI GUAR;TM huJ Ii Ile,1 BellI Vmgl HOME PROTECTION PLAN II dhdm II'dn en REALTOR.IB j homa~ (,ould 882-5200 \orllld Fuen OJI e Drdgomer HOME BUYING SYSTEM HOME MARKETING SYSTEM The Oldest Better Homes and Gardens@ Magazine Contest $100 Cash • Absolutely Free If you have the oldest Belter Homes and Gardens magazine in town, we'll give you $ 100! Just let us know how old your oldest Better Homes and Gardens magazine is by mailing this entry slip, dropping by the office, or calling to register. If you win, we'll ask to photograph you with your oldest Better Homes and Gardens') magazine. All entries must be received no later than April 30, 1986. A SPECIAL BUY I An extra 4(}'lot ISmcluded In thiS cus- U'JEQUA1.1.ED INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IS tom bUlIt three bedroom bnck Colomalm Grosse Pomte * * * 3 Lucky Winners * * * a\ dJldble WIth thiS exceptIOnal two family Income III de- Farms You'll love the speCial features that are Included Schweitzer Real Estate/Beller Homes and Gardens will draw for 3 lucky winners. If Sirable rentdl ared Vel y well mamtamed. structurallv hke natural fireplace m the IIvmg room, newer furnace, ~ound dnd aesthel1cdlly appeahng With new roof, and two hot water tank, drIveway, and flmshed basement, MUCH your name is drawn, you'll receive a free, one-year subscription to Better Homes and car gdrdge ~epdrate ul1lttles $84,900 (F 54NOT I B86 MORE I $%,900 (G 36MORl 886-4200 Gardens magazine. (You need not enter the Oldest Better Homes and Gardens 'i800 Magazine Contest to be eligible for a free one-year Better Homes and Gardens magazine subscription.) Name Address _. . _ City/State Zip ._ Phone Oldest Beller Homes and Gardens magazine issue _ FIRST OFFERING! Lovely three bedroom brick bungalow III pnme area of SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE' A beaut) of a home can INCOi\1E HOME ThIS love I) two family home WIth eight Harper Woods ThiS neat and clean home features be yours for less than $66.000 ThIS three bedroom rooms and three full baths IS complete WIth kItchen and newer furnace, landscapmg, and carpetmg upstairs home III Grosse Pomte Woods features famIly room, "eparate yards m each umt Has many features such as, fmlshed basement, and more $59,900 (G.j)5DAI\1) fireplace remodeled kItchen, all new \ myI wmdo\\" CHARM highlights thiS wonderful English st)le bun ImpOi ted chandeliers bUiIt-m chma cabmets plus large 886-4200 gas gnll, and more Open Sunda) 2 :i, 2222 Holly galo\1 III a convelllent locatIOn of Grosse POlllte Clt) thll d floor apartment, $169,900 (H-52TRO) 8852000 wood, Grosse Pomte Woods 886-5800 Beaullfully decorated With natural \\ ood\\ ork, and the EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY' ThiS comfort of largl' bedroom~ You'll not only fallm love mcome has SIXrental umts that are all presently oc- A LITTLE ITALIAN CASTLE I You II flfld thl., cu" \\ Itb the pr('tt) fll epldce, bllt the 10\\ pnce of $&~000 Call CUpIed Five of them on a month-ta-month baSIS La- 10m home III Grosse Pomte Farms \\ IIh Imported today for more 1 {H fl2UNII llll'i 2000 cated m hIgh traffic area and major Grosse Pomte Hahan tile throughout Once you see tllI~home you II mtersectlon Generous fmancmg avaIlable $400 000 never forget It' Includes central all, spnnkler 'i) ~ (F-SOMAn 886-5800 tern, and attached garage Call for a pnvate "hO\\- IIlg $119,900 (F 85ALLJ R865800 BE THE PROUD OWNER of thIS ne\\er Colomal \\lth four bedrooms two and one half baths, library, Ll'XURY CONDOS' r One of these mne a\allable umt~ family room With fIreplace, and a beautiful two story can be yours OUlstandmg two bedroom bnck Con foyer With CIrcular staIrcase at the front entrance dos Ihat are all on one floor 1\1I umts have color co Represents a great famIly homE", $18'1..'iOO ordmated appliance", centrdl all' \~Ith climate con (H..()2DEV) 885 2000 trol, laundry area", and carpol ti>IIlcluded $44 !JOO each (G-OOSUN) 886 -1200 WALK TO THE VILLAGE of Grosse Pomte from thl" SpaCIOUSEnglish Tudor With four bedrooms, two and THE PINNACLE OF CONDOMINIUMS' DelrOit one half baths plus t\\ 0 maids rooms and bath 0\ er Towers IS a landmark on the DetrOIt Waterfront attached two car garage You'll love the large ThiS 2.140square foot floor plan feature~ a ba) \1 1Il Flonda room With parquet floorlllg and Jalou'ile \1m- dO\1 With a spectacular \Ie\\ of thC' River Hoom dows Gas hot water heat $22'i.000 /H..()ILAK I llll'i dimenSIOn" are laVish, much more' $1.11'iOO 2000 (G-62JEf>') 886 4200 BEAMING WITH CHARM ISthiS cu"tom bUilt one owner \ DAHUNG IlOUSE TO CALL YOUR OWN' ThiS open. HERlo:'S YOlJR CHANCE to move mto thiS spaclou". OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 hom(' U1 Grosse Pomte Farms urosse POinte Woods 886.5800 886.4200 Grosse POinte "HIli" AdministratIve Office IBnEAl Ton Ichweltzer e~BettSfnes" 885.2000 Real EJtote, Inc. I I W H and Gardens 268.1000 • Page Elght-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 27, 1986 @ Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors@ [B Saro~ ~~en~£, 'Jr:- THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED REALlOR' 17108 MACK EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS I:BREALTOR 886-9030 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT "Home Ownership in the Pointes" Tues.• April 15. 7:30 p.m. Thurs .• April 17. 7:30 p.m. Hear the experts tell about <'''~ 4" HOME IMPROVEMENIS " 'I' " "" '" ~'I', "<' _ .... \")~ -:Oil oM'...... _....,...},'C' .. j,:- ~~ ...... IJ. ... ~ And how they effect 15300WINDMILL POINTE DRIVE - Pre~llglOu~ \\ IIlU 856 BERKSHIRE - A FIRST OFFERING' Be the first mill Pomte Excellent vIew of the Lakt, Iiom dlm()~t The value of your house to ~ee thiS gorgeous Enghsh Tudor on Berkshire Road, every room ApprOXimately 200 feet 01 wdleJ hOllldgt South of Jefferson SpaCIOUSroom SIZes Four bedrooms, Beautiful floor plan Superbly decol dted !"dfiuly 1001ll Brownell School Cafeteria 260 Chalfonte two and one half batlli>,beautIful oak library, two natural Withwet bar and doorwall to pdtlo Model Il killhen II Illl Phone 882.5023 to reverse fireplaces, finished basement, two and one half attached bay WindOW,and bUllt'ln applldnces, reel t'dtlOn loom JIl There is no charge car garage BY APPOINTMENT ONLY basement With ~auna The pel fect hom(' IO! PlItel tdlU t' ~;V " ~~)I Co-.ponsored b) the Gl'O!>SePointe Board of Realtors and the Continuing Educ<1. / ~,\, ~ ,I'!;l. 109 tllln 1>1',.,lOn, (;ro>.. I JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE, INC. WISHES ALL OF YOU 294 TOURAINE - GROSSE POINTE FARM's finest 979 MIDDLESEX - One of Grosse Pomte Pdl k s Ilnt"t A GLORIOUS EASTER SEASON CuI de sac street Beaullful brick Colomal 2,800 square and most secluded streets Four large bedlOom" Il,tll feet Featunng five bedrooms, three and one half baths, baths, lavatory on first floor, large !Ivmg room II JIll den, Florida room, attached garage Walking distance natural fireplace, family room With wet b'lI ~PdUOU" SPRING SPECIALS! to elementary and middle schools Call for a private kitchen With work area, recreatIOn room Illth ndt\ll dl fireplace, central aIr, sprlnklel system, dnd much InOI e shOWing FIRST OFFERING of newer English Tudor In the Park offenng three bedrooms, two and one half baths, family room, first floor laundry, two and one half car attached garage and MUCH MORE II EXCIting detalls at 881-6300 AN OUTSTANDING DUPLEX near the Village and tenOls courts Accommodations Include three bedrooms, two and one half baths, Mutschler kitchens, fireplaces and central aIr In each Unit plus a three-car garage Perfect for owner occupancy - you'll want to reserve a unit for yourself I 881-4200 IN THE WOODS - Comfortable and cozy three bedroom Cape Cod With Flonda room, separate dining room plus eatmg space In kitchen, new furnace and extra insulatIOn. Young budget priced at $69,900 884-0600 EUROPEAN STYLE MINI.MANSION In the Park has five bedrooms, three baths plus four half baths, family loom, attached garage and a multitude of custom extras 884-0600 "'~-;-_b¥ _ LET YOUR TENANT HELP WIth your mortgage payments m thiS well kept two-family brick With great updatmg .. " <""-'-: ~v "" l ....,x )'). X. No occupancy problem here Includes oversize garage with many extras for the handyman ChOIce of easy 905 BERKSHrRE - You mu;t see to dpprecldlc the terms 881-4200 GROSSE POINTE PARK - A FIRST OFFERING' Ab- solutely charming three bedroom Colomal, With two full natural woodwork and leaded gla~s HI thl', l)p.ml i111110111 bedroom English Tudor SpaclOu:> kItchen II It h bu till :> PRIVACY-ORIENTED SETTING Just off Lakeshore offers outstanding Colomal With over 4000 square feet of lux- baths gorgeous family room With natural fireplace, up- dated'kltchen With bUIlt-in microwave, pegged solid oak pantry and breakfast room IIbrar). be,llItlful prl\ ,dl!l ury accommodatIOns mcludmg marble foyer with Circular staircase, family room, den, 4 bedrooms and every tile in recreation room Excellent home lor entel tdlll- amenity for gracIous liVing I 881-6300 floor m kitchen, finished basement Remodeled bath- rooms. A pleasure Seemg is belieVIng 109 ROSLYN IN THE SHORES' Stately English Tudor offers four large bedrooms, two and one half baths, Ideal kit- ltf chen, library, games room With fireplace and three-car garage Lots of nIce space for the growmg family .• lJl 881-4200 IN THE FARMS - BIG FAMILY? Don't miss seeing thiS five bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal With huge famIly room, library, newer kitchen and great space to S PRE A D outl 884-0600 NEWER RANCH In chOice Shores area inclUdes over 3700 ~quare feet of luxury accommodatIOns Four large bed- rooms, three baths, huge family room With fireplace, attached garage and many custom extras 881-4200 IN THE PARK - Cozy brick ranch has fireplace, updated kitchen, finished basement With everything, central LUXURY TOWNHOUSE m the popular Berkshlres complex offers well appointed accommodatIOns IncludIng two bedrooms, two and one half baths plus den or third bedroom, basement, attached garage and pool Low month. ,/ ~l Iy maintenance fee Immediate occupancy $112,500. 884-<1600 1441GRAYTON - A FIRST OFFERING I All new car. 1326LAKEPOINTE - EnJOY the beaullful \\dtelflOnt petmg throughout thiS attractive brICk Colomal Formal park and city servIces ThiS home ISpriced undel ~'iO(J{I\J A FAVORITE SHORES LOCATION with nearly 5200 square feet of Blr conditioned luxury IIvmg including flYe dmlng room, custom kitchen With oak cabinets, and bUilt. Featuring three bedrooms, modern kitchen modelll large bedrooms, parquet floored den and family room With fireplace, library With fireplace, maid's quarters inS, natural woodwoork, family room, extra InsulatIon, bathroom beautiful natural woodwork. fm mal dmlng and countless custom extras 884-0600 pnvate street, two car garage Attractive pnce room, pa~tIally finished basement With full bdth NEWLY LISTED' EnJOYtranqUIlity, privacy and an expensive golf course viewl ThIS luxury ranch In chOice Farms area offers four bedrooms, two baths, fam~ly room, central air and outstanding amenities 881-6300 1434.36SOMERSET- Tremendous lllo fdmlh Ll\ C III ~~--:S::II-'1-!H-__---j _>J_-'--':J~Ii!i~ one umt and let the other pay jour rent Excellenl III vestmenl Grosse POinte Park's prime rental nJ ed Pel feet for a first tIme mvestment or d good one to ndd A l o R S to your portfolio Good terms available GROSSE POINTE PARK GROSSE POINTE WOODS 16610 Mack 881.4200 19790 Mack 881-6300 HAPPY EASTER FIRST OFFERING - Secluded exqUiSiteLakefront KERBY ROAD - One and one half story bnck PUTNAM PLACE In Grosse Pornle Shores Thl ee FIRST OFFERING home WIth dramatlc views Custom deSigned residence on 6Ox15110t'IWobedrooms and bath bedroom two and one half bath ranch Parquet 21280 VAN K and bUIlt by Mlcou ProfesslOnallandscapmg on fIrst plus a bedroom and bath on second floor m dlnmg room Central all Ne\\ roof III With outdoor lighting and Lake fed sprmklers Lavatory WIth stall shower and two fInIshed Sharp four bedroom Colomal, t SO LD half baths, family room, heated SecurIty system and mtercom Four bedrooms 1981 'IWo car attached garage w\\ n ~pnnkler pool rooms In basement 'IWo and one half car and three baths garage system $179,900 19640 HARPER between'? & 9 MILE RD. FIRST OFFERTI"'''O' 'lan special three RIVARD - English styled condomll1l11mlo\\ nhou~(' One story bnck office bUlldmg 2,600 square feet BUilt In 1979 Excellent 0 LINCOLN ROAD - FIve bedroom two and one half bedroom, (S "'"'5~ kitchen BUjer to near Jefferson First floor hbrar\ F(lur brd Income Call for details assume cOG .....atlons $18,000 bath center entrance Coloma I 20 foot family rooms and two baths on second plu~ l\\o brd room plus a garden room Paneled recreatIOn rooms, bath and attic space on t1l1rd GI rdt FIRST OFFERING - Very attractive three bed- room WIth bar Nicely decorated In neutral col. locatIOn 321 MOROSS, GROSSE POINTE FARMS room, one and one half bath Colomal Lovely ors Two car garage SOXI65lot breakfast roo1J1 overlookmg small screened SOMERSET - 1\\0 famllv bnck fl,il \\ Illl t1m e Second floor mother-in-law apartment or extra Income with porch GREATER MACK In St Clair Shores north of 11 bedrooms In each umt 'Sepal ate fllrndCC~ ,l11d living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. MIle In qUIet area Three bedroom ranch With utilities 1\\'0 car garage $ill'lUll HARVARD ROAD - Lovely sectIOn of DetrOit near dmmg area In kItchen Central air Beaul1fully Unusual one and one half story brIck home, fIrst floor hVlng room, decorated throughout 54,900 nalural fireplace, formal dmmg room, newer kItchen, two bedrooms, Chandler Park Dn ve Three bedroom one and WAYBURN - 'IWo famIly flat 1\\0 bedroom' III bath, den, recreation room, wet bar, new carpetIng First floor one half bath Colomal 2OX15family room WIth each umt Separate furnaces and 11l1ht]('~1\\0 CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT In Grosse Pomte redecorated New Pella Windows throughout Aluminum tnm,two deck above Paneled recreation room Central car garage $54,900 car detached air 'I\vo car garage Only $44, ~ t ~~--~------~------'~------Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nlne-B HAPPY EASTER! @ Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors@ rn THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED ,." r), CHECK ON OUR BASKET OF GOODIES EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS / NEW' Egg-actly whdt )ou'\'e been Hop on over to see thiS IUlly three HIgh above the wdter thiS property lookmg for' New kitchen "llh bedroom ranch on Harvard Road oflers dockage for a 40foot boat wllh BY APPOINTMENT quarry tIle floO!, fdnllly loom, tilt ec Well bUilt, It ha~ hdrd"ood floors 100toot frontage on Lake St Clair good Sized bedrooms and one plu'> dnd LOppel plumbmg Convement to Other amemtles lllclude alai ge half baths Squeeky c1edn dnd BEVERLY - Dlstmctlve vmtage manor home III convelllent Farms locatIOn Refreshmg cu~tom dcwI dtInJ.( Vllidge ~hops newer kItchen, fdmlly room plus Beautiful floor plan, hIgh celimg~, SpaCIOUSroom~, numerous fireplaces, gleammg hardwood noor~ thl oughout tastefully decOJated Florldd foom dnd central alf In- cluded In the reasonable asklllg TEN MILE ROAD - Lovely ranch on double lotm St ClaIr Shore~ Three bedroom~, one full bdlh Llrgl' fdmJl\ pi Ice IS a one bedroom apartment room NIcely decOl dted pertect for a guest KENOSHA - Sparklmg clean ra nch With large cheerful kitchen Three bedrooms \~Ith bOIlU, bedloom 01 offl((' III basement Recreallon room and lavatory THREE '\IILE - Adorable ranch m DetrOIt Beautifully updated and Immaculdte two bedroom dollhou~e \\ Ith c"pdn"lull allh. Ilm"llLJ I CU catIOn I Will A",uJlhlulc lilVI t~al5e at 9 l % CIIANHLEH PAHK HRIVE - Immaculately cledn Colomalm DetrOIt Three bedroom~, one and one h,lll bdth., !<'mlshed basement 1\ Ith wet bar KENSINGTON - Sharp three bedroom, one and one half balh Engltsh Tudor m DetrOIt Nell cdrpclmg ,we! wallpaper Large sun room INCOME & INVESTMENT PROPERTIES A SPECIAL HOME FOH A CU~TOM BUILT ONE OWNER INVESTORS DELIGHT - ThiS WAYBURN -ChOIce two famIly meome '1'''0 bedrooms lower, three bedroom~ upper Good l'entdl ,1ICd "('pdldt" SPECIAL PURCHASEH - Where COLONIAL - Completely updated seller has made numerou~ capital basements and furnace~ m Gros~e Pomte Cdll you fllld ..I dnd I eddy for) our fdmlly SpeCldl Improvements for you Completely quarry tlle entr y with cathedral cell- fedture~ dre a ne" Iy remodeled kIt updated kltchen~ and lhree bed BEDFOHD - SpaclOu~ two-famIly m DetrOIt Three bedrooms, one full bath. formal dmmg room Ifl Pd(h Ullit mg, spacIOus Iivmg room, heated chen WIth edtmg area, dn over-sized rooms III each umt ThiS IS the Separate furnaces and utlhtiCS Newer roof garden room plus large famllv family room off the kItchen, custom perfect tIme for you to Illvest III room, first floor laundry dnd best of moldlllg~ and hdl d"'ood throughout Grosse Pomte Income property as SOMERSET - Excellent lwo family brick Income oflers three bedrooms edch Ulllt, hvmg roorm \\lllllldluldl all a studio gardge apartment Own You \\ III not fllld a belleI' buy at mortgage rates are the lowest they fireplaces, formal dmmg rooms Separate basements dnd utilIties ed by a deMgner, ItS perfect for the $89')00 - have been III eIght years I contemporary minded buyer' EQUBir ~{:.I BORLAND-JOHNSTON ",nWOltk ...... _. AssoC!la tes of lBREALTOR' ...... -(~-- Many, Many More by Appointment c.Best\Xh5he5~ EARL KEIM ScJlll1g or BuvlI1g Our FuJI Ttme Profe~slonab 1;;.Ed-ster REALTY tIre ready to help Call Today .,' 395 Fisher Road 20647 Mack Avenue t:ir "/,!,u'i/e (d) ~()II(/l Ill,!!,/J Y!if!uI/(e /'(1/«'11, ~(!iuo/ _ The Helpl'ul People: = 886-3800 884-6400 FIRST OFFERING - Sharkey, 15Mde and Grahot area - Perfect starter home Two bedrooms, eatmg area III kItchen, large lot, one and one half car garage, new alum mum sldlllg Priced to sell SCHULTES REAL ESTATE 710 NOTRE DAME f.IRS't 9fEl~.HlJ'i,Q-;:-'We j!.r~ lll.!!l!sed l.9.\l{fer for j!ale thiS eharmlOg three beafoom, bath and one half Col- REAlTOR omal ThIS home features hardwood floor, a new kit- 881.8900 chen, new full bath and has been tastefUlly decor- ated A Flonda room With slIdmg wmdow walls leads to a brick patIO m the yard Call for more detali~ FIRST OFFERING IN CHOICE LOCATION' A rare fllld m Grosse POInte Farms ISthiS Cape Cod ~tyle home FIHST OFFERING - SECLUDED HIDEA WAYon the near the lake Four or fIVe bedrooms, three baths a water - Mlcou bUIlt, gracIOus Inmg room, dInmg great room concept plus an extra famI!) room on the sec- room, library, garden room, all overiooklllg the lake ond floor There ISa master bedroom sUite on the fIrst Two year old kItchen, secunty system, attached gar- floor plus a Flonda room off the hvmg room More than .G.Edgar associates age, four bedrooms, House IS beautifully decorated o the eye sees from the curb and In move-lll condition '[B 114 KERCHEVAL AEAlT~. 886-6010 MINI MANSION Slltll1g among equally as gracIOus homes on Ridge Road thiS charmmg home IS loaded With natural \~ood\\ork . fealures a step down hVlI1groom and a dll1lllg room large t...... ---.\- enough for the more formal entertall1l11g For a mort' lI1formal settll1g, the country kitchen opens on to the STATELY RESIDENCE With the Simple elegance of ap WATCH THE SAILBOATS from thiS Bob Wood designed family room, both of whICh overlook the lI1ground pool peahng contemporary decor' !"Ive bedrooms, three and Farm Colomal SpacIous hvmg/dmlllg room With fire- As a IIltie extra lhe master bedroom has a natural fire one half baths, step down !Jvlllg room, ne\\ Baker kIt place, effiCIent kitchen With all the extras, hrst floor place chen, fIrst floor laundry room and two decks overlook master bedroom \\lth bath, first floor laundry, screened mg beautifully landscaped pnvate va I'd are but some of terrace and lavatory UpstaIrs there are three bedrooms the wonderful features to be pre\le\\ed at 7:>FOHD and a bath and an additIOnal bath "plumbed" for your CROFT completion GROSSE POINTE SHORES Just a short walk from Lake St Clair the season IS upon us for those warm evemngs and the pleasant sounds characterIstiC of the water ThiS custom bUIlt five bed- room home features four full balhs, two powder rooms, hbrary With wet bar as well as a family foam The roof IS new, the furnace IS new Just add your own personal taste to the decor and call thiS one home' --- ..._- ..... c_~ CLASSIC ENGLISH STYLI'IG hIghlight thl'> excellent GROSSE POINTE FARMS - Freshly dt>corated one and RESTORED WATERFRONT family home The kitchen and bre-akfa<;troom ha\ e been one half story home Master bedroom on first floor "11h updated, there are four generou~ hec1room<; t\\ a and one ~econd floor bedroom and ~tudy Formal dllllng room BE THERE When sprmg arrives I r half baths and a wormy panelec1 hhrar~ natural \~ood Hnd family room or second first floor bedroom Fllllc;hed BE THERE 10 see the fIrst freIghter Ihl<;\c.lr" work and hard"ood floors Call for an appomtment to hasemenl, central all'. 1\\ 0 car garage and very pnvate BE THERE as MichIgan starts to turn !l:rccnagall1' , day' yard ThIS charmll1g waterfront property on Har<;en<;"'land 1 IS the perfect get-a-way, Just a little over an hour from DetrOit, or certamly more than adequate as a ) ear round residence Totally restored and renoval('d II Ith all Ill<' modern concemences. but With a careful eye for dllthen HAPPY EASTER tlClty FROM EVERYONE AT CAREFUL BUYERS WILL LOOK CAREFULLY at Ihe exceptIOnal quahly and detaIl for thl<;PTICE'- ran- dom peg oak Ooors on much of fIrst floor, oak paneled recess fIreplace wall, lovely wood tTlm throughout The CHAMPION~BAER kitchen IS modern WIth a II bUIll ill'S lncludlllg microwave The master bE'droom has an attached SIt tmg room/dressmg room, master bath With pewablc tile, REAI-ATORS and a full wall of bUIlt-ill closets Well landscaped yard plus greenhouse Roof IS new and most trim IS copper 102 Kerchcval Ave:,( ;ro<,<,('Fhntc Elrm<;, M I 4H2.3G A must see at $131,000 tar 884-5700 ~ , I. I Page Ten-B Feature Thursday, March 27, 1986 Lamb crowns an elegant Easter feast A crown roast of spring lamb is Mushroom Walnut 1/2 cup vinegar chicory or bibb lettuce leaves and the perfect centerpIece to a festive Bulgur Stuffing 3 Tblsp, brown sugar surround with Glazed Baby Car- meal for the famlly or company 1 tsp. caraway seeds rots Makes eight servlllgs. on Easter ThIs menu features a 1 medium onion, peeled, diced 1/2 tsp. dry mu!>tard Calories about 445 each for I: feather lzght dessert, custom- 3/4 cup minced celery 1/8 tsp. salt eight servings Including stuffing made for people who may have 3/4 pound thinly sliced mush- 1/8 tsp. white pepper using 16 rib roast Cholesterol been over-Indulgmg in chocolate rooms 1 Tblsp. cornstarch about 125 per serving rabbIts and hard boiled, colored 4 Tblsp. unsalted margarine Fresh pal'!lely for garnish eggs through the morning. 1 cup medium grind bulgur Peel and thinly slice omons. The dIshes marked with aster- 1-3/4 cups chicken broth Separate into rmgs Saute omons, Isks are Included In the reclpt! 1/4 tsp. salt green pepper and celery III Frui t Salad Dressing !>electlOn from the low-calone, 1 tsp. poultry seasoning melted margarme and 011 unhl al- 1/2 cup low-cal mayorlnaise low-choleste rol, budgetwlse kIt. 1/4 t!>p.pepper most tender Add vinegar, sugar, 1/4 cup orange juice concentrate*, chens of Thyra Grey Howard and 1/3 cup finely minced parsley caraway seeds, mustard, salt and thawed 1/2 pepper Cook for two or three mill' Helena DeWItt Roth cup chopped walnuts 1 cup whipped topping Saute omon, celery and mush- utes Dissolve cornstarch m two Thoroughly blend all mgredi- Easter Sunday rooms in margarme 10 a heavy tablespoons cold water Add to ents together. Chill Makes 1.1/2 :>kl11dovel moUel ate heat for five vegddLle:> dwl cook until thick- cups. Dinner Menu to eight minutes until pale golden ened Serve Immediately to SIX Calories about 24 per table- Consomme Madrilene Add bulgur and stirfry two to _ Calories about 166 per serving spoon Cholesterol - a trace. Cholesterol 0 garnished with sour cream .Frozen lemon juice or frozen PholO by Elsa Frohman and red caviar lemonade may be substituted Dorothea Vermeulen, vice chairman, left, and Marilyn Coticchio, Toasted Parmesan Bread Crown Roast of Lamb chairman of the program, right, show the newly printed invitations Twists* 1 12.16 rib crown of lamb roast of Grosse Pointe Symphony Women's Association President Mary Crown Roast of Spring Lamb* glegant 1/4 tsp. pepper Frosted Meringue with Baynert. Mushroom, Walnut, Bulgur Fresh chicory greens or bibb let- Stuffing* tuce leaves for garnish Fresh Strawberries Glazed Baby Carrots Request butcher to remove 3 egg whites Women's Association plans Fresh Asparagus gating backbone and French ribs 1/4 tsp. cream of tartar Sweet Sour Vidalia Onions* Let roast stand at room temper- 1/2 tsp. vanilla Watercress and Grapefruit ature 1-1/2 to 2 hours. Preheat 3/4 cup sugar fashion show luncheon Salad oven to 325 degrees. Wrap each 2 cups whipped topping The Grosse Pointe Symphony The SOCial hour begms at 11 rIb end in aluminum foil. Place Fruit Salad Dressing* 2 Tblsp. sugar Women's Association IS planning a.m., the luncheon IS at noon, and roast, rib ends up in a large shal- Frosted Meringue with Fresh 1-1/2 cups fresh strawberries a fundraiser luncheon and fashion the show follows at 1 pm Added low roasting pan and rub with Strawberries* sliced in half show to benefit the Grosse Pointe attractions to the event are a raf- black pepper. Insert meat ther- Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Symphony Orchestra on Wednes- fle and door pnzes. Cost of the mometer between two ribs; not Line bottom of round layer pan, 8 day, Apnl 9, at the Grosse Pointe benefit IS $25 per person With touching bone Fill crown with or 9 x 1-1/2 inches, with brown Yacht Club. complimentary valet parking m- Parmesan Twists Mushroom, Walnut, Bulgur Stuff. paper cut to fit. Beat egg whites three minutes Add remaining in- Heading this spectacular Sym- eluded. ing. Cover stuffing loosely with 1 can, 8 ounces, crescent dinner gredients except walnuts, cover, and cream of tartar until foamy. phony of Fashions is chairman Reservahons must be made by rolls and simmer 30 minutes until li- foll. Roast meat uncovered, but Add vanilla. Beat in 3/4 cup Marilyn Coticchio and Vice Chair- April 5, and payment payable to 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese quid is absorbed and bulgur is remove fOIl over dressing at least superfine sugar, one tablespoon man Dorothea Vermeulen. The the Grosse Pointe Symphony Separate dough into fOUf rec- tender. Mix in walnuts, taste for one half hour before removing at a time Continue beating until steering committee is comprised Women's AssociatIOn mailed to roast from oven. tangles Sprinkle one tablespoon seasoning and adjust as needed. stiff and glossy. Spread in pan of Connie Foresman, Dorothy Mrs. John M. Lazar, 20530 Fair- cheese on waxed paper; place a Makes eight servings. • For rare roast, 12-15 minutes Bake 1-1/2 hours. Turn off oven Jossman, Ann Lazar, Diana way Lane, Grosse Pointe, MI per pound (130-135 degrees) rectangle on cheese and sprinkle Calories about 30 per serving with door closed one hour Finish Levick, Sylvia Rutkowski, Lily T . 48236. Reservations will be con- top with one tablespoon cheese. Cholesterol - a trace. • For medium rare roast, 15-17 cooling meringue at room tem- Tawile, Cathenne Tocco, Helen firmed at the door For mforma- Roll to a lOx5-mch rectangle. Cut If desired, stuffing may be mmutes per pound <140-150 de. perature. Wiseman, and Tanya Zylik. The tlon call 881-4655 grees) lengthwbe mto six strips. Cut baked separately by placing in Loosen edge of layer with a preSident of the Women's ASSOCI- each m haIt crosswise. Twist each greased casserole and baking for • For medium roast, 18-20 mm- knife. Invert onto plate. Remove ation is Mary Baynert. Border Cities utes per pound 050-160 degrees) striP, and place on greased cookie 20 minutes in preheated 350.degree paper. (Mermgue will be crumbly The trendsetting fashions pre-. • For well done roast, 20-25min- African Violet Club sheet dven. on bottom and around edgeJ Beat sented by The Talbots of Grosse utes per pound 06D-170 degrees) The Border Cities African VIO- Repeat procedure With remain- whipped topping according to Pointe will be modeled by associ- For this special recipe with the let Club Will present Its 33rd mg dough and cheese. Bake in package directions and fold in two ation members: Virginia Bavol, Mushroom, Walnut Bulgur Stuff. African VIOlet Show, "Apnl preheated 375-degree oven for six tablespoons of sugar. Frost side Evelyn Bogan, Camilla Duffy, Sweet and Sour mg allow about five minutes Showers" at the Jefferson Avenue to eight mmutes or until lightly and top of meringue, bUilding up Marjorie Fahim, Kristin Hoff- - Vidalia Onions longer bakmg time per pound. Presbyterian Church on Satur- browned and cool. Arrange edge slightly. Arrange strawber- man, Marion Koski, Regina Les- cheese sticks between layers of 2 large Vidalia (Spanish) onions Transfer roast to hot platter ries cut side down in any pattern day, April 5, 2 to 7 pm., and Sun- inski, Marianne Skaff, Rosemary day, April 6,12:30 to 6.30 p.rn A waxed paper in an airtight con- 1 green pepper, cut in thin strips and let rest 15 to 20 minutes. Re- you desire. Cut into eight wedges I Szymanski and rnga Vincent donation of 75 cents will be asked I tamer. Makes four dozen 1-1/2 cups sliced celery move fOIl from rib tips and re- to serve. place with paper frills MUSICfor the show Will be pro- at the door There Will be plant \ Calories about 8 per twist. 2 Tblsp. unsalted margarine Calories about 125 per serving vided by Audrey Jennings and Garmsh roast With crisp green Cholesterol 0 and leaf sales Cholesterol about 4 mgs 2 T})lsp. safflower oil Mel Stander. By Pat Rousseau Counter.r Points A Bunny Bank .. that's silver plated, Last Call ... for Easter greeting cards and paper part) goods Greet Spring. with a flattering tan. Edwin Paul at Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop.Where yOU'llalso find a large selec- R now has five of the very latest sun tanning beds with has blue eyes and stands 4l12 tall is fea- tion of lamp shades to spruce up your home. Most lamp repair "hile high intensity lights that screen out ultraviolet. The tured in the Easter window at Valente you wait at 18650 Mack Avenue. Free parking next to the building. Jewelers, 16849 Kercheval. It's priced $15 • • • salon carries the complete Nexxus line of hair and skin and would make a precious little gift for The Old Place ... has new hours. care products including vitamin food suppliments the young or young at heart ... 881-4800. Open for lunch Tuesdays thru Fridays 11 20327 Mack A venue, 885-9001. Yes, Edwin is back fro m * * * 1 a.m. - 4 p.m .... Dinner Tuesdays, Wed- California! nesdays and Thursdays 5 p.m. - 10 p.m .... Easter Sunday at the Golden Lion Fridays and Saturdays 5 p.m. - 12 p.m . . . . affordable elegance, $8.95 to $14.95. * * • Snack menu is available at all times. Children's prices available. It's becom- JOSEF'S fresh fruit flan is a beautiful combination Closed Sundays and Mondays ... East ing a tradition .. noon u.ntil 8 p. m. Reser- of l>trawberries. peaches. kiwi in a cream filling base and Jefferson corner of Beaconsfield, 822-4118. a f1akey crust that any gourmet hostess would probabh vations 886-2420 . 22380 Moross off Mack serve ... 21150 Mack Avenue. 881-5710. in Vintage Pointe, Avenue. * ill * Special .. at the Notre Dame Pharmacy. Once a Kercheval at Notre Dame. 881.3500, open Sunda)~, !1..~O • • lam .. 1:30p.m * year offer only $20 for 8 ozs. of Borghese Beauty • * Kitchens do not have to be Treatment Moisturizer. BAKERconcepts hidden from view, tucked JEFFREY BRUCE .. author of About Face, away in the back and • • • eseparated from family activity. Today's busy lifestyle includes hus- . • is featur- makeup consultant often seen on Kelly and Company band, \\ife and children sharing those few precious moments to- J)I[) II) lr~ !()If 'C.~ILIL,!LT!(),. in~ in the will be here from New York at the Edwin Nepi Salon, wmdow a Apnl4. An appointment is necessary to speak with hIm gether Let's open ",ails and take away those past boundaries. Con- dynamic giant poster by Razzla. Inside is a just arrived selection \elllenCe and aesthetics are foremost. See a sample in April's De- of collector qualit) posters, original prints, artist proofl>,Signedtrial personally. Exclusive in Grosse Pomte, 884-8858 troit Monthly. page 100. Baker Concepts waiting to share ideas and proofs. \mong the artists represemed are Raul Dufy, Lautrec, .. * • to WOnKWITHINYOURBUDGET ... 19591 Mack Avenue,884-7088. Truchet, Leger and Vargas. A visit to 16035 Mack at Devonshire is Open Thursda)s until 7 p.m. discovery and )ou'll find very special gifts for very special people n€ttL€ CR€€k ... Take ad- ~ • • like you .. 884.9779. vantage of the Pre-Sale opportunity. The en- All the friendly people ... at edmund t. AHEE • • * tire line plus the introduction of thirteen . new patterns can be ordered now. The jewelry co. wish you a very Happy Easter. To cele- CAFE LE SALE offiCially begins April 13 . . . 17110 brate special occasions, you'll find beautiful jewelry CHAT.. is now Kercheval Open Thursdays until 9 p.m., and expert service at 20139 Mack at Oxford. Open Fri- open for dinner, The Merry Mouse Wednesday, Thurs- 882-{)935. days until 8 p.m., 886-4600. ... * * * day, Friday and Caff-; LLJ Chat * Saturday evenings ( 1 ... and all thf' fnendh TRESSES Hair Fashion News From Tresses .. ... corner of Kercheval and Notre Dame. Reserva- CONNIE'S STIVI's PUCI helpful stan ~Ish )OU a lIap- R ~ for spring and summer The "HAIR tIOns recommended, 884-9077. .0.' '" _.. .0.... _".. py Easter.lt.s \\orth the drhl' E ~~ GLOSSER," a terrific gloss treatment that ... to 'tack Avenue on block south of 9 Mile Road, 777-!l020. . * /J leaves hair sensationally shiny. Featured • • • ~ ,Ir{ ../ Vital Options presents - E \ II" -.. -' at Tresses Hair Studio in the Village, 16914 ~ - Expect the best . Post Natal r Satisfied Customer Series #2 Kerche~al, 88:-4500 .• Exercise Sessions at the studio begm- ~JJ~ "I felt incompetent in other exer. 1iliU ning April 1 and at the Grosse Pointe SINCE 1976 cisp At Vital Otpions I programs. War Memorial, April 7. Please call feet accepted and encouraged." for more information, 772-9470. Katie Elsila ~OI.NT~TRAVELInvite~ you to * * * Jom thl' cruise revolution .. Cruise from three to sixty day~ .. a Grosse Pointe Park truly affordable, year round family vacation. Alaska. Bermuda. The 16828 Kercheval in the Walton-Pierce building, 884-7525. - - ORIENTAL DESIGN CARPETS BY Caribbean. Hawaii, as well as many additional destinations. Call the ' ~ CAROL. Think spring! Brighten your home crUise expert~ at POINTE TRAVEL, 884-3172 for details. • • • with a lovely area rug A large variety of • • • Introducing "Iail Bonding ... a unique process colors and sizes . 18536 East Warren near of If'ngthening and strengthening the nail. Now for ~ Mack, 884-8383. J ENTERTAINMENT AT LITTLE a limIted time only take 50% offnail bondingwith this HARRY'S .. Monday thru Saturday ad. Call 881-4211 for appointment. Lia Nail Clinic, ... ~ mghts The legendary Ernie Swann is 20311 Mack I\venue. One per customer only! 1)\" * • back at DetrOit's original piano bar, • • • ST. CL\IR ....IA.TS G>\LLERY ... i~ a grE'at nl'~ ~ I!:allcr~in town! It specializes in western and wildlirf' Tuesdays thru Saturday evenings art, onginal art prints, bronzes and gifts ... 18000 East 2681 East Jefferson, 259-2636. Walton Blvd. Shop ..special- Warren in the Austin Hall Building between Cadieux ...... and Mack Avenue, 882-4500. * ly selected fashions for you if you are size 4-14 and they • • • are nicely priced. Pretty white graduation dresses, $74 Easter Egg Balloons. tie them to the11baskets It's the habits ... of rabbits to make an and $86. A denim-look iced with white pattern two piece you'll find at Two's Company . papier mache eggs too Easter shopping trip to The School Bell, 17904 dress, $44 also new Joanie Char fashions and more at 16847 Kercheval, 882-2224 .' Mack A venue. You shou.ld, too. 16900 Kercheval. Monogramming available for in- ~ ...... * house and outside purchases, 882-{)133. To advertise in this column call Pat Rousseau 886.7474 , J , j Section C The Third Section Thursday, March 27, 1986 Peggy Food for thought O'Connor Common sense,balanced diet Keys to improving athletic performance By Peggy O'Connor Harrison Some of those myths When the tOPICof sports • The more protem and Fishing in nutrition comes up, it usually protem supplements you eat, the brmgs With it more myths than more muscle you WIll ha ve. a stream of Greek lIterature Myth- No. There IS no eVIdence that dIsmIssing was a httle of what excess protein WIll lead to more consciousness .. . regIstered dIetICian Meda or better muscle In fact, excess Harnson had to do In her Pi utem, like excess fat and I don't know about you, but for me the dISCUSSIOnof sports nutntlOn at excess carbohydrate, will be MichIgan hIgh school basketball playoffs Cottage HospItal earlier this stored by the body as fat Too kmd of lost theIr luster when Ubly HIgh got month much protem combmed with too knocked out In the quarterfInals httle water can result m kIdney Scott Skiles. "FIrst - and most Importantly - there IS no 01 11V~I damdge. Occa~lOnally, There, now there's not a smgle news- scientifIc eVIdence that athletIC some wrestlers do want more paper in the world in which the MichIgan performance can be improved protein than the average dally State University basketball star's name requirement, but not many other by modifying a baSIcally sound PMIO b1 M ke Andrzepy. has not appeared diet," said Harnson, who works athletes," HarrIson advised Athletes Jon Palazzo, Bill Tecos and Lydia Alexander know what to eat as they com. Except maybe Pravda for Henry Ford HospItal "No • Taking steroids WIll develop pete for their North, South and University Liggett School teams. But each also confesses And they're workmg on It. massive muscles food, drug or nutrient can to an occasional junk food fit (the Twinkle used as a photo session prop disappeared Speakmg of MSU, somebody up there No. There is no proof that quickly and eaSIly build quickly after the shot was taken). ought to know what kmd of alumm they're muscles, mcrease speed or sterOIds can mcrease muscle churmng out Told you last week about my growth or strength. And takmg Improve endurance." • Eatmg honey, sugar, soft complex carbs) diet for thrE'e little wager with MSU grad/G.P. News steroids can have adverse, and That should be news to many drmks or sweets just before days for the event staffer Peter Salinas and how "Sparty" sometimes dangerous effects, athletes who have adhered to competition WIll provide a qUIck "The rule I try to go by IS that Salinas picked MSU over Kansas in last nutritional myths that have like stunting growth, causing burst Qf energy week's NCAA regionals while I went with acne, deepening the vOIce and In thIS area, whIle I don't endured over the years despite No. When hIgh-carbohydrate recommend carbohydrate the Jayhawks. Loser was supposed to take the work of dIeticians like altenng sex organs possession of the paIr of less-than-perfect foods like sweets are eaten an loadmg, athletes do have an hour or less before competItIon, idea of what they want to eat AMC Alliances we have between us. CAUOIlTDUTJ: IAIICDIIT TllAJMDfCl DIIT' LOADIlfClDIn before competition From an Only SalInas welched. The day before the they may produce low blood AJ r:J cr''\.e.e VOl r~ cbr", '>v 0 : -.,,) be..!5e'd b'1 To be used b', .....0 be L..5eO b{ sugar, which may cause an emotional aspect, It'S usually game, he went and traded in his former Car K.i f' .. I"'e- .5X: 'tC~ PE''l::oFJ Eo *>'" .A'~ele$d ..n"'Q Ihe • AJ.I"J..-e~ tnrwg~l t.,.e I • ErdJ;rQnee cl .....Je f1'5 ca:rQ'€tlr€ie~J"E!' ty l::" >J athlete to feel tired and weak best to honor that," HarrIson of the Year (or Car for a Year, as we who lromu"rg' season , 3 dO)'s belo €' -...ompel,l D'"l Ihe recC'T'.rre -.:le ..'TPE' 0 'Ser I .~~S::l"\l..~alhlees IfOq'Sd:l y rcrr eo "1"'0'""; .....,J~"J:.d "A dIet hIgh m carbohydrate said own them fondly refer to them) en P'e 1 rst -4 dO""" c' b(C!l~ QC,I'~ f>'Y 1"OOS ..tr'" carbo~(drClte 100:1."';; - around 50 percent of your • VItamins gIve you more WlhreaC!loV'Jd" ~ ""1'e-~ 'T All I can do is shake my head in disap- -An{orf>' as a we-Jrt pornr ..."f''''~ ~~~ €"j J:.; eo:!' tx..<:: calOrIes should be from energy. pomtment and mumble things about having grou;::'C e- Clle ...... he-J i" \j"'C' ;::. lossdllO' No. Not one of the 14 known the courage of one's convictIOns. carbohydrates - should be roIII rOOD GllOUPS I UCOIOUNDED UCOIOlDIDEtl eaten throughout the season to vitamms supplies energy. It IS Hear that? DAll.T SIllVIIIClS jlWLT SIlIV111C1S mamtain the energy to true that some vitamins help the It's silence. The sound of two whole I leer:J;;PTS 4 cr r'''re- leer,aq€""S 4 or mOre J .c; body use energy, but those are weeks WIthout anybody complaIning that leeragers .: compete," Harrison saId She adUlls .to"l'!''''re o'::lu.J1s 2 OfT!'Ore ~ adulls 23 easIly supplIed in an athlete's we here at the paper hate North/South and doesn't recommend the popular love South/North. I carbohydrate loading diet for normal diet Megadoses of hIgh school athletes m weekly vitamins won't gIve you energy Sharpen up those tongues, people Spring MlAf QROIIP CV i I Meal 1sh po.lJlr, eg~ '1r", t 2 "rrro e ! 2o""TI.ore 23 competition, but says if It is or Improve endurance sports season IS Just two weeks away. (l beans and p::>as '" s • Athletes should aVOId all know you rabid soccer factions are out used, It should be done prolelr n.a,lI ro'" ....J'J:f"1lf fats there, I can hear you panting) dlscnmmately and m the proper nvtTYECI!'TULJ: GIIOUP ~ three-step process No Fats should be limIted See why I've only told about half the peo- Fresh troZ6'l. car~ ed dne-d 40" m'"'1 U e j 8 c.r"!'otp when watchmg weight, but it's ple I know where the News' new building and 'uv'eel. 1Nl's (]"j \.'e'~ ::xbles "FIrst, you deplete the Important to have fat m the dIet IS? I don't want the ones I've cheesed off to VltarmnA V1la~lnC I glycogen (what carbohydrates as a source of ammo acids and fmd me are stored as) one week before GIIADf CIIOIIP 0 I calories. "But you want It to be That reminds me. In our new digs, we Cereals breads r-,lIs p:Jslo I .. cr tr re 18or"nore an endurance event (football, will have a, shiny, new in/out board (no m u11 ns p:Jn :akes Q'n s I polyunsaturated fat," Harmon I hockey, gymnastics, long cautIOned cracks about how I'm ALWAYS out. to corboh.'drale Ihlarnm Iron rJJ.ac'" I dIstance running, soccer, • Water durmg exercise lunch) Anyway, we get to pick our very "OTKIJII" C"'-T I No rec"'tr-re1dallon No recommerdaflO'l. ! No recorr.mendot on marathons) by exercismg to Cor..es cookles Pl~ cardy Select K:xJd.3 1"0'Tl tre Select 1O"'ds 1Tom Ir,.e SeIeC1 Xxx1s 1"'O'Tl the causes upset stomach and slows own magnets to stick up there next to our sell dnnk! CNPS fats alcohol Olt,e s CateQ')ry l! exhaustion The second step IS I 0'hen; Ca'eQCry lJ Others Certegor'r II you down names and let other folks know where we yo ...... 'J'1ofIJ d tt-e yOJ con oHare ll)e yo ...car al!or:i the to consume a hIgh-protein, low co rbohydrale I':lf calOM&S dl er eQ1' rg co ones atier eat !"~ celones Q.lleT ea'1"'rQ ~ No.-3lI.~ There __IS no~' evidence•• thate__ are the recorNTler.detd Ihe~""- 1Mt~n4e<1 carl:)ohydrale, hiah-£at. ~ {or I'd appreciate any help from the peanut --- ... ~~Il'li:ln\"1t\eI _1 ...... UGOli.... ~1~"",,-- -~da)'s.,Then-mnllf'Ml1ayg \ Four Food. Gro Jps Fou' Food Groups Four food Groups causes upset stomach or any gallery in picking a magnet style that is before the event, consume a other problems. In fact, drinking truly indicative of my, ahem, magnetic An example of a nutrltionally.adequate diet. according to dietj. modified protem, lOW-fat, high personality cian Meda Harrison. carbohydrate (250-525 grams of GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thu rsday, March 27, 1986 Boating By Margie Reins Smith Boffom painting The bottom hne - for your boat, at least - probably needs a new coat of paint. Bottom paint for boats ISals~ called "anti-fouling ~aint .. It's a special paint formula that COnsiStsof c?lor and a tOXIC.substance specially designed to kill algae and marme growth that IScommon to your geographic area Anythmg that attaches Itself to your boat's clean, smooth bottom will prevent ItSefficient operation, lower fuel economy, and be unsightly, besides. Anti-fouhng pamts are a mixture of paint c?lor and chemICals called blocldes BlOCldesare usually copper oXides,sometimes tm oxides which leach out of the paint at a controlled rate, killing any manne plants or animals which take a hking to your hull. Most anti-fouling paints last only one season, smce the biocide IS deSigned to flake off and gradually deplete itself When slime and algae begin to stick to the hull, you know It'S tIme for a new coat of bottom paint Anti-fouling paints are designed for different sections of the coun- try and for salt water and fresh water, because different types of growth inhabit different types of water Three types of bottom paint are commonly used in the Michigan State champs and Great Lakes area, according to Douglas Sherigan, of Jefferson Grosse Pointe's GPO team won the Squirt Minor state hockey Brian Balow, Ryan LaChance, Mark Tapp, Joe Blaznek, Dunlap, Beach Marine Store in St Clair Shores. "There's hard, medium and championship this month, after leading the MNHL (Michigan Na- Tracy; (second row) Tucker, Alex Contreraz, Kyle Cook, Keith soft chalky paint The softer paint erodes faster and must be applied Kneiding, Klobuchar; (top) Mike McCarthy, Mark McGuire, Sean every year," he said, "but It'S about half the pnce of the others. tional Hockey League) all year. Grosse Pointers on the team in- clude Brad Dunlap, Mike Klobuchar, Lanny Tracy and David Lancaster, Brian Jakowinicz, Joe Provenzano, John Klobuchar The hard and medium classifications are used on racers, bigger Tucker. The GPOsquad, from left to right: (front row) Rvan Gusick, and Chuck Bosnyak. saIlboats and bigger power boats. Hard and medium paints are either vinyl-based, copper-based, or teflon-based Any of these can be used on wood or fiberglass boats, but a speCial primer and paint Witha Vinylbase is used on aluminum and steel boats, and on lead keels "The rule of thumb," Sherigan said, "is to stick to the same ty~ Center Ice in the GPHA of paint that was used on your boat fast year" OtherWise, you II have to take the old paint down to the hull and start over. That's a major chore. Mite Division TALONS-SEQUOIA CHIEFS both teams. 'RIck Ford (Seals) and the Monroes squad stormed back Sherigan recommends and sells Interlux and Pettit anti-fouling The Talons advanced to the Bill Fox (Talons) coached their With three auick goals by Bill paint to his customers whose boats are predominately used in the TALO:'llS-OILERS champIOnshipround by edging the teams through the playoff rounds Bufalino, Gary Olson and Scott Great Lakes and inland lakes of Michigan. Be sure to read the di- In the opening game of the Chiefs, 5-3, in this see-saw battle. and to the championship. Cook Pat Aile, Matt Smith (two), rections carefully. Ask your dealer for adVice and ask around your Grosse Pointe Hockey AsSOCia- B-Iiners Law, Graffius and Mark Primeau and Bufalmo drew marina to see what other boaters are using, he said. tion's Mile playoffs, the Proform McNaughton led the Talons The assists But the Islanders' strong Bottom paint colors range from the traditional rusty reds to clear, Talons defeated the Oilers, 9-2.In Chiefs' Terry Brennan played an Squirt Division defense held off untIl the tmal buz- a game much closer than the score bright red, shades of blue and green, black, bronze, white, and excellent game but was stymIed by ISLANDERS-MONROES zer sounded. brown. "Brown ISthe hot color now," Sherigan said. "So is white Indicated, the Talons' B-line of defenseman Blair Ridder. C-Imers Brian Law, John Graffius and The Grosse Pointe Islanders top- Tom Best (Islanders) and Geoff ... but It discolors quickly." Abby Fox, Mary Meade and Annie ped Monroes, 4-3,in the champion- Miller (Monroes) were brilliant in John McNaughton found the range Morris came ready to play and Before painting, the boat's bottom must be cleaned of dirt and old against goalie Charhe EldrIdge. ship game to close out the Squirt goal for their teams Ken Neal met the challenge of the chiefs' DiVision season. The Islanders (Islanders) and Don SmIth (Mon- marine growth and lightly sanded to remove all flakes and bumps George Andary and Ryan Oren Lahen and Owens and rough spots. Wipe It down with the proper solvent recom- played well for the Oilers. took an early lead WIth goals by roes) did an outstanding Jobcoach- mended by your dealer. Put nylon-reinforced strapping tape along TALONS-SEALS Nick Giorgio and Peter Gracey Ing theIr squads to the finals Turn- Sportsmanship was the victor in from Garrett Ryan (two) and ing in top performances in the the waterline for a clean, straight line. Remov,ethe tape immediate- thiS championship game of the ly after painting, or it will be difficult to strip off TALONS-SEALS Gracey. Gracey completed his hat championship game were the The Seals and Talons played to Mite Division, as the teams play- trIck in the third period With two Islanders' Geoff Everham, John Sherigan recommends wearing old clothes and using throw-away a 2-2tie In the second round. In a ed to a 2-2 tie through four over- beautiful goals on assists from Wise, Augustme Yofre and Peter rollers and brushes while working on the boat's bottom. Be sure to hotly contested game marked by time penods. Declarmg a Robbie Wieczorkowski, Scott Megler and Monroes' Peter stir and shake the paint before and during use. Work in a well- numerous penalties, the Seals co-championship, Mite director Wleczorkowski, MIke Owens and Spivak, T R Youngblood, Erik ventilated area, since the paint ISextremely tOXIC.Use a dust mask scored a power play goal with one Mike Anway awarded trophies to Tommy Lee. With 4:37left to play, Lindsay and Jason Chevalier while sanding and painting and be sure not to smoke in the work minute left. Talons Brad Klein and a~ea. 'l'be paint may be either roUed"'Clllllbn1iahed\ ManYlboabowMln: David Gi'acey,pl",y~Wel1 __gainSt r use a long handled roller and a smaller tWO-inchroller for curves the powerhouse A-lineof the Seals and bard-to-reach spots. Don't thIn the pamt because this reduces Talons' goalie James Custer was "AtinudrC6ttage fun rlJ'rl'walk 'is' May 4 the chemical's effectiveness excellent m the nets. Cottage HOSPItal's annual Fun Meade Leasing, Pointe Dodge, Fun Run & Walk T-Shirt, a certifi- It takes about one day for one person to prepare and paint the bot- Run & Walk IS set for Sunday, Pointe Chrysler-Plymouth, and cate of partiCipation, refreshments tom of a 28.footboat, Sherigan said. About three quarts of paint will TALONS-CANADIENS May 4. The Meade Group WIll Pointe Advertising. followmg the race and a chance to cover a 28-footer. Plan on two to four hours of sanding, Take a Endmg a season-long drought, back thiS 5 kilometer (3 1 mile) Last year's Fun Run & Walk at- Winone of several raffle pnzes break, YOU'llneed about three more hours for paintmg save some the Talons shut out Benson's Cana- family fitness event for the third tracted over 400runners, walkers paint to touch up the cradle marks when your boat goes into the diens as Custer earned the victory consecutive year and racewalkers This year, close Entry forms Will be mailed to water. Inthe nets. The game featured the The Fun Run & Walk is spon- to 100medals will be awarded m a those who partiCipated m last sored by the Cottage Hospital variety of age groups and cate- year's Fun Run & Walk They also Anti-foulmgpamt may be applied In fall or spring, Sherigan said. strong play of B-hners Graffius, Law and Joseph Wernet. Klein and AUXiliaryas a fundraiser. Nearly gories. WIllbe available at Cottage Hos- "It's an old wives' tale about putting the boat into the water as soon 100 volunteers and employees The run will begin at 1 p.m pital, The Meade Group affilIates as the bottom's pamted It's not necessary" Gracey also scored from the Talons' A-hne help to put on the event and The May 4, near the corner of Fisher - includmg Meade Leasing On- Meade Group supports the run Rd. and Grosse Pointe Blvd. The-HIli, Running World on Mack financially, leaving the entry fees Advance registration IS $7 per Avenue near Vermer Rd., the to benefit the hospital Kenneth G. person and will be accepted at the Grosse Pomte PublIc Llbranes, Meade is a resident of Grosse hospital through Wednesday, and by calling the Cottage Hospi- Food for thought • • • Pomte and preSident of The April 30. Race day registration is tal public relatIOns department at Meade Group WhICh mcludes $9,The registration fee Includes a 884-8600,extensIOn 2454 (Continued from Page IC) diet up to his players ... until a mile long. Regelbrugge scoffs water during exercise ISvery game time. at that notIOn. important. "When we have summer "It's pretty Simple. I feel that "This ISprobably the area of orientation, I point out to the if you eat three well-balanced most Importance," Harrison kids what to eat the day of the meals per day, layoff desserts, said. "We've really changed our game and what not to eat. don't eat between meals and attitudes in the area of the Sometimes I come into the rink train hard, you will be in shape necessity of water It used to be and see them standing there Oh, we are very strict m that that coaches would prohibit eating nachos and chocolate before games, we don't have their kids from drinking water, shakes. But they usually know anybody eat anythmg closer or just give them oranges enough to stay away from than 3112 hours before game durmg breaks greasy foods, candy, high-sugar time But I believe that "Now we know that foods normally, your body Willtell you dehydration can cause fatigue, a "If they forget, I just remind what It needs and if you follow decrease In performance levels, them," he says that, you Willdo just fine," he an Increase m body South goalie Bill Tecos says says. temperatures and a decrease in he knows when he's not In North HIgh athlete Jon extracellular fluid A three shape. "I try to stay away from Palazzo says that the only percent weight loss of fluid can sweets," says the All-Star dietary differences between hiS cause impaired performance semor. "Coach gets pretty huffy football and basketball seasons Five percent can result in heat if we don't stick to a good diet." at North amount to two exhaustion; seven percent, North gymnastics coach mllkshakes - with eggs - per hallucination Ten percent or Gretchen Madison ISanother day during the grid schedule more can cause heat stroke, coach who rehes on her athletes "I need to gam weIght during Circulatory collapse and death. to know their own bodies. "If I the football season because I "Two hours before stress anything, it's to get away lose It during the summer Then competition, athletes should from misconceptions hke when basketball season comes, I drink 600ml (21 ounces) of carbohydrate loadmg, which Willbe runmng more so I stop water Ten to 15minutes before, really wouldn't help any of our the shakes and lose a little they should take 14-17ounces, girls Sure, I'd question the girls weight and drink three to seven ounces if they went about trying to lose "Otherwise, we're pretty at 10-15mmute mtervals dunng a lot of weight durmg the much on our own when It comes exercise," Harnson adVised season. OtherWise, I kind of to what we eat" "Ideally, some type of flUid leave It up to them and their Lydia Alexander, ULS girls' should be available to athletes parents " track MVP In 1985,admits to a at all hmes " "When my kids start paSSIOnfor McDonalds, but says Overall, Harrison advocates a practicing, all I have to do is that she usually sticks to her combmatlOn of diet and exercise run with them for a little while coach's recommendahon to stay to mamtain good physical and I know who is in shape and away from fatty, high- condlhonmg "But every athlete who Isn't. If a kid is out for 20 cholesterol foods and zero In on ISdifferent and what they eat IS minutes and is Just about dying, high-protem, healthful food different It's Important to I know he Isn't follOWingmy Items mdlvlduahze the diet instructions," says North soccer "She gives us pamphlets on The key ISto have a coach GUidoRegelbrugge exercise and nutrition She tells nutritIOnally adequate diet" One might think the coach of a us to make sure we eat our • • • difficult endurance sport like vegetables and frUIts and stay South HIgh hockey coach TIm soccer would have a list of away from Junk food, II says the Zimmerman pretty much leaves nutntlOnal rules and regulatIOns Jumor hurdler Most POInte coaches and athletes agreed that sports Get ready for WalkAmerica nutrition IS baSically a matter of It's never too soon to get started Apnl 26, and Sunday April '%l. common sense. And that on WalkAmenca, whether that Saturday walks will be held In Includes lIstenmg to one's body means domg laps around the block Howell, Saline and Monroe. Sun- as it tells what It needs for peak to prepare for the 30 kilometer day walks will be held in Detroit, performance wafk or getting your sponsors Imed Farmmgton Hills, Warren, Wyan- "That ISa rule we should all up In advance. This year Walk- dotte, Ann Arbor, Port Huron and go by," Harrison said In her America will be held on Saturday, in the River District Area. nutntlon cllmc. " ------_._------...... -- ~ F • Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-C PhOIOSby Ellzatleth Carpenter/l ons Gale Unl rl"lIted One more time Sure, the calendar says it's spring. But we here in Michigan know that spring usually doesn't arrive until sometime in late June. So, during the lull before the spring storm (sports-wise, that is) we thought you might like to take one more look back at some winter sports photos that didn't quite make the pages of the Grosse Pointe News the first time around. At top left, girls on the bench during the North.South volleyball game in February proved that the action wasn't furious enough to keep them from noticing the camera. Above, the disap- pointment of losing in the reglonsls is reflected in the eyes of South icer Jeff Lefebvre. At right, North hockey coach Mike Manzella runs a spirited practice. And at the immediate left is North News , fe ph ole gymnast Sharon Irakes in action. Photo by Peter A Salinas South sports Athletes, teams honored at Blue Devils' Winter Sports Night proved; and Warezak, the Coach's "She IS also bemg awarded the By Jennifer McSorley Amy Tyrer was MVP and Karen • Coach Steve Zaranek saId that el performed weU In the hurdlesl _ \;:oach'~ward . I give (It) to ('\I \ .. Sout., High ~ward .. _ * Trefzer, Most Improved. , , .. i.:tho Sllrlmert& and \\U1[Id\eT6 d\d e. .. \ , .. \\'" ._..-\ , q . the prayer that I thmk has achIev- mce Job" Semor JulIe Boyt, Jumor The distance medley team 01 South's 1986 Wmter Sports ed the success of the team and who Girls open track year Awards Nights, sponsored by the South's varsity volleyball team Erin Kershaw, Jumor Heather Im- semor Nancy Soltensch and sophd- shows exemplary desire, dedica- school's Dads Club, was held finished 12-2 In the Eastern MichI- South's girls' track team opened el and fl'eshman Traci Lee ran well mores Ellen Mayer, Mlcha Song tion and leadershIp throughout the March 18 to honor the hockey gan League, 27-6 overall Coach its season last Saturday at the III spnnts, Zaranek added, and and Reba Uthappa took home a season" squad, volleyball teams and gym- Cindy Sharp recognized the team's EMU Relays, featurlllg 55 teams senior Carm Seyler, sophomore fIfth place trophy (By Jenmfer South's JV finished 11-3, 11-4 nastics squad scorekeeper, Katherme Voelker, from MIchIgan, Ohio and Canada Wendy Berger, Kershaw and 1m- McSorley) overall and second III the league For the fIrst tIme m South who attended everyone of the Coach Amy Argo saId her squad hockey hIstory, the Blue Devils games, she then proceeded to in- was "polite, respectful, well-dIscI- flmshed fIrst m the Michigan troduce her mne players. plmed and eager to learn This Metro League All 20 players were They Include Shannon Burns and combinatIOn makes them a real awarded varsIty letters, as were May Younes, back-up speCIalists pleasure to coach " two of the four sta tIstlcIans and fIrst year letter-winners, In ad- JV volleyball team members in- Jumors JulIe Mathews and Anne dItion to All-AcademIc players, cluded Damelle DeLuca, a defen- NICholson Coach Tim Zimmer- Patty Hess, an outside hItter Sharp sIve specialist and All-AcademIc man noted that all did an excep- called "one of the most consistent" The (38 GPA) , Barb Denier, who led tional Job, the other statisticIans and an All-League honoraOle men- III kills with 22 percent, Stephame were new at the posItion - semors tIOn honoree, Megan Keller, the Dinka, co-captam, 88 percent serv- Jenny Kerwin and Karen WhIte youngest player who started as mg average, Carrie Donaldson, an Zimmerman mtroduced his both a front and back row player, and Heather Imel, who led South all-around player and All-Acade- team as he dIstnbuted letters and mic (40 GPA), Erm Duffy, PASS GETS other recognItIOn They included m hitting with 139 kills and m full another all-arounder, CarolIna STRONGER AS MIke Semack, Rodney Goin, Bill attacks with 227 She also was THE DAYS GET • Gaskms, server and spiker; Gryzema, James Ryszewski, Mike co-captam. AII-EML, offenSIve LONGER. PASS HITS Dunne GreIling, All Academic (4 0 HOME ALL Irwin, Kevin "Ba-ba" Bourke, player of the year and an All- GPA); Patty Pentecost, co-captam YEAR'ROUND Lance Enksen, Timothy Jerome, AcademIc player and All-Academic who performed BIll Huntmgton, Roger Romine Patty Molloy also received III all skills areas, including serves, and Jerry Bourke, the four reCI- All-Academic honors and was service receiving, passing, setting pIents of MML honorable mentIOn named Most Improved and spIking at 80 percent; ChrIS- ,,"a'o", John Nicholson, Evan Frakes, An- sportsI,mare beller 0'1 Barb Van Wmgerden dId what tine Schulte, the team's only fresh- "'0 w,,, drew Roy and MIke Amore (play- PASS Nlth 85 LIVE soo"ts!sne' NGrf leu r'1p Sharp referred to as an "outstand- man, who handled the ball more ing his first season at South), T.ger g:Jmes ExclUSive Ward Is oonk on N".., "II ou ing job," made 90 percent of all than any other player and led in semor Enc Warezak, who also CDJe'age of Ihe Amen soaps aC'lon 355 a J 1 S hIts, was All-AcademiC and honor- passmg and spIking, WIth a 90 per- played hIS first (and last) year for con League s bes' Plus a {"'ar able mention All-League cent accuracy rating; LIsa Van DC' the DevIls m 1986, and Jeff Lefeb- g"ec: en fea'unng Sharp then spoke of the squad's Tassel, co-captain, All-AcademIC T'der "I JalS llr-e tbe vre, second team, east divisIOn two semors, Theresa Schulte and (3 6 GP A), court director who led B ~e lais the Or Dies Zimmerman then Introduced a Maryanne Montagne Schulte was In serVIce pomts and had the best 'e Rargers 're Red player recogmzed as first team, S',x tl'e -l/hllc Sox the Free the leadmg back row player, the servIce receptIOn percentage. and east diVISIOnof the MML, MVP of YO" rees and (_!f}ers second leadmg server on the team, Nicole Vesely, AIl-AcademIC (4 0) the east divIsion, All-State mVltee thIrd overall m hlttmg, "her over- and defenSIve speclahst and league's leading scorer' Rob all abilIty gave her a spot on the Wood He then gave Mike Kramer All-League team, to ""hleh only 12 The freshmen completed theIr hIs thIrd letter and presented the players were nominated," Sharp season at 5-9 Team members were DevIls' No 1 goalIe, BIll Tecos Preview said Geralyn BOCCI,Catherine Bnslev. Tecos began skatmg for South as Rachel Geer, Lorraille GeIst, a sophomore m the hockey pro- Montagne was the team's "one TracI Lee, Megan Nelson, KatIe gram's first season ThIS year, he and only setter, whIch IS an enor- Pillney, JeSSIca RIsher, Julie earned first team, east diVIsIon ho- mous responsibility m Itself," she Stade, Apnl Vasher and Stephanie nors, competed In the All-State added "I prayed every mght that VIti toe Coach Jan Kuhagen saId game and WIll play for "Team she would not get hurt, because our Rain "we showed a lot of potentIal for ArJ 'r']' s rco 0 I season, for all practical purposes, In l\:hchlgan," an All-Star team that Coach Amy and Coach Cmdy the PASS b' rgs! J 'ne Will travel to ChIcago m Apnl would have been over She IS WIth- next couple of years as long as Gf" ncrr""s an., .ourre The Blue DeVils also made up a out a doubt one of the finest setters the~~ girls contillue to Improve 'Tents ", Tenr S PASS good portIOn of the MML's All-Aca- I've ever coached she mIght C::',8'S Krar,,. B0xlrg PASS ". er demIc squad Semack, Gryzema, have been a little on the crazy Side, * * * Pk' "Ires' 1'g A,t..!O Ar _ but I wouldn't have had It any P:Jclr,g and POller Check h,....(' ~ '1'"" r:: ::rr-::=' Irwin. NIcholson, Frakes, Roy. Takmg home varsity letters In JS / r'':," SSClS ...... ) PIS Jr Warezak and Kramer Also earn- other way She gave so much splnt Boa' Ra~ ng P Don't let a httle ram dampen your dO.'l""j .0 the 1l1'""e C'J',:. .' " , ______e ' __ , _ - Page Four-C Entertainment Thursday, March 27, 1986 Assumption Art Institute hosts plans reunion Assumption Grotto SUMMER PALACE personality photos Center for Exception- Spccializing in Chinese ~ al Children IShaVinga Cookina - Cantonese 25-year get-together and Szcchuan from People Magazine on Saturday, May 10 Cuisine" Former teachers Lunch-Dinner - Takeout Photographs of 56 notable Mich- and parents of former 1211 Beaconsfield Iganders from Aretha Frankhn to students: If your son W~~kda). 11 a.m - ') p.m Lee Iacocca to Ted Nugent will ap- or daughter has not Fri '" Sa' .m 10. Cloud Monday. pear m "MichIgan People' Photo. been contacted by .Hl-8441 - 331-8440 graphs from People Magazme." It April 1, call Helen, opened at the DetrOIt Institute of 527-2758, or Isabel, Art!>on Wednesday, March 26,and 294-9576 continues through Sunday, May 11 The photographs of Michigan personahtIes were selected from /@/_ ParkPla~ _~ 225 who have appeared III the weekly magazme smce ItSlaunch In 1974Exemplifymg "personality Journalism," the exhIbItion Ill- '~C.a' .e~ cludes the work of DetrOIt photo- graphers Taro YamasakI, John Open for Easter Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Colher, Tony Spina, Robert Scott, 'ow lakwg re."" aillm, Joe Clark, Andrew Sacks, David Fri. & Sat GRILLED SWORDFISH STEAK Kryszak and Carolme Dow Dyk- March 28 & 29 lill/{ Bllld. £'a,fll (\: llllllJlIIl1l S/II/(" house 15402 MACK corner 01 Nottingham In the Park The exhIbition is open to the 881-0550 OPEN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH VALET PARKING publIcWithoutcharge in the Art In- Nugent: Taking Aim stItute's ground floor galleries dur- 109 regular museum hours: 9:30 Rock gUitarist Ted Nugent Is photographed while hunting with a bow and arrow by Detroit a m. to 5 30p.m. Tuesday through photographer John Collier. Born outside Detroit, Nugent now lives on a central Michigan farm. The Sunday, closed Mondays and holi- photo Is part of "Michigan People: Photographs from People Magazine," on view at the Detroit In- days .stitute of Arts, from March 26 through May 11, Humor, philosophy mix in 'Gung-Ho' small. Its main mdustry - no, Its overtime and sacrifIce as a team ing a product of the facial differ- By Michael Chapp only industry - ISa car factory for the sake of the company ences between us and them. While With movies lIke "Night Shift," And when the factory goes bank- Americans, on the other hand, see the film does joke about the cross- "Splash" and "Cocoon" to his rupt, many citizens pack up and the workplace as just that - a cultures, It also uses its own re- credIt, Ron Howard ISeasily one hit the road, lookmg for employ- place of work. It's where laborers sources to elicit guffaws from ~~~'.APRIL5 & 6 of the most influential fIlmmak. ment elsewhere. Those who do spend time each day so their viewers Those resources are 1:30 pm • Joe Louis Arena ers workmg today. Second only to shck around enlist outside help families don't go hungry. Keaton, Watanabe and George ------=>---_--.._-- Steven Spielberg 10 pIctures both from the Japanese. Hunt Steven. Some, but not all, of the com- Wendt. commerCially and critically suc- son (Keaton) is chosen to go to edlc moments in the film come Keaton, of course, is the off-the- Sat.APRIL :) cessful, the 32-year-old redhead Japan and convlllce the ultra- from this incongrUIty. But thIS IS wall lunatic from "Night Shift" 8:00 pm. Pontiac Silverdome has estabhshed himself as a very effIcient executives of Assan also where much of the movie's and "Mr. Mom" His zany brand bankable director. Indeed, How- Motors to take over the factory, poignancy IS found. Without get- of comedy is perfect for "Gung ard ISa lot hke that brand ofjelly; thus enabling the workers to keep hng preachy, the picture teaches Ho" as he bumbles his way into If hiS name ISon It, It'S got to be their Jobs and the town to remaIn some valuable lessons about the and out of myraid hilarious situa- Tickets $10, $8.50 & $7.00 good solvent. wonders that can be achIeved If hons. LIke Tom Hanks, Chevy SpeCial VIP COURTSIDE seats available HIS latest effort, "Gung Ho," Somehow, Stevenson succeeds man, regardless of race, works Chase and BIll Murray, Keaton IS I With ItS umque blend of comedy and the factory is saved. But as together for a common goal. able to send an audience into a ~ Children (under 12) & Groups SAVE 52. and mSIght, is distinctly Ron one might expect, there are cer- Also, the movie dehvers a valu- virtual laughing Jag with only a ~~> On sale now al the Joe Louis Arena & Silverdome Howard The film stars Michael tain clashes m culture between able lesson in basic respect for nod of his head or a twitch of his __ - ~ Box Offices & all TlcttetWorid Outlels Keaton as a laid-off auto assem- the East and the West, most not- humanity Even if fundamental eyebrow. It's a talent he uses to - /" AAA8nInches(Silverdome game onlr) bly foreman charged with nothing ably differences in the work ethic. differences in culture put two his advantage m this film. less than saving hIS town from Japanese see the workplace as groups mto oppoSIte corners on IS- Watanabe, who played Long I oblivlon. the hii!h~t pl.ace,p{, bonpr'H'nle-y,< :;Jles a,nd Ideo!2~. t.Qe,,!ilm,,!?ay.9, Duc.KP_(:>n~Jq..'~S.B't$Q.Gandl,es," ~ \ ..sai.d ..'town, -MadleyViUe, i.s are wIllmg to work hard, put"in" t}\e leaSt -'the very"leaSt .:.-.that loo~s<'tl bit young.to-.De,an ~ecu- C;Ivilizedman can do IS make an tive in this film, but one can easily " , vmnk n¥hzebz-to.nens effort to aPl?reciate .the ideas of suspend disbehef long enough to Anne r , ~I ".l:' others, albeIt the dIsagreement be carried away by hIS humor et U-.,. e al }II that exists Though Watanabe isn't one of the at D. etroz nzs"onc 1'~useum The Japanese people in this so-called "Hollywood Brat Pack" FREE film, with one exception, are not (Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, et "Anne Frank m the World," the notebooks, a model of the Frank treated as the stereotypical bad a1), he is becommg one of the mternatIOnal exhIbit which has family's annex hiding place and a guys. Gedde Watanabe as Kazl- more famihar - and lIkable - broken attendance records InWest video presentation about the hero, the executive who comes to faces on the big screen JERSEY Bloomfield and Dearborn opens pohtical and social climate during Amenca to run the plant, has a George Wendt plays one of the to the first Friday, March 28, at the DetrOIt those years very defined enlightenment m the factory workers In the fIlm HistOrical Museum It WIllbe at The DetrOItHistorical Museum fIlm. As the movie progresses, he Wendt (Norm on T V.'s "Cheers") 4,000 youngsters the museum through Wednesday, is open Wednesday through Sun- begms to realize the validity of ISa big presence on the screen - Apn116. day from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m There the American view of employ- both literally and figuratively. (14 & under) IS no admission charge. GUIded ment, and the importance of do- Just the mere Sight of him will The exhibit includes more than tours for groups of over 20 are Illg thmgs other than work - hke make viewers chuckle Watchmg --courtesy of- 800histOricalphotographs, original available by calling the exhibit of- spending time WIthhIS famIly him lead a group of eager work- manuscripts from Anne Frank's fice at 540-5937 Conversely, Stevenson begins ers toward the assembly line, Good Humor to understand the Japanese ethIC walkIng briskly and Intently, IS Italian society to present fashion - the philosophy of workmg to- one of the fIlm's biggest hoots. "Eleganza DI Primavera," a son and includes dinner and door gether, as a team, to make the At the end of the picture, the Saturday, March 29 • 2:00 pm fashIOnshow, will be presented by prize. best product poSSIble Neither he head of Assan Motors looks at the Italian American Cultural FashIOns are by Maria Dinon nor Kazihero convert completely Keaton closely. "I hke you," he SOCIety Monday. AprIl 7, at (ladles), Rimanelh (men) and for- to the other's way of thmking, but says. "You make me laugh." In- ~ Red Wings vs. Thomas' Crystal Gardens mal wear Discount 10% -4 1",Iof'llUIU" t 1 "1"''1 "I'. 1 wIth American or Feta Cheele 275 ...... IIHO •.., I ~tI JI In '''''''' "U'" ." "U" U'J IH'''' ...... 1/ III ""11'-/1'11"" COFfFE SANKA 50 17410 MACK AT 5T CLAIR Minimum Order $2 50 FEl A CHEESE w,th ANCHOVIES 75 DELUXE 345 w '" "'" , ,.,,,, I" '" '" " " .., YIANNIS' GREEK SPECIAL . 50 KASSERI CHEESE 195 SHRIMP 225 fROG LEGS 745 FOR TWO I 195 HOT TEA DAILY DINNER ------:,\/'.....'\,./' .\ 'I III rq 'II II ,...r :ly~~r'~.;'!t\,I~I~II\~'..1..I\~~;...Il.IflI:~I~crlon ]CED TEA 100 SlUrrED MUSHROOMS 295 EggS ~___ DEEP LRlf.D fRESfl " ... 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SECIIETAlIlAl 411 Help WlJIllM ...... 130 trammg WIth estabhshed - ---. ~-SERVH:E-- .• ~._-. I!C B3t!'jI' ~ '!:..~:! ~14U ~ALLIlrRAPHY ::'ervlce - 13! '-01 II lJd 1I.\' Call 2;;9 9123 4D ...... o-stIc: dlshnctlve elegance for CUSTOM 13f dfter'5 30 p m PRIVATE 4f Haase SHtllll SIrYIces 138 weddmg, graduahon, par- WORD PROCESSING NURSING GROSSE POInte Wood~ TRANSPORTATION 4f SItYIcn 1I E.... 1311 ty mVltatlons Reasonable Resumes, manuscripts, Presbyterian Church AVAILABLE these~, term papers, dt'3 5 SItNtioIl ... ADMINISTRATIVE rates Suzanne, 268-7078 SA oe.stIc needs evemng custodIan - Includmg to and from Metro sertatlOns SitIIatiolI..... 131 58 ClMlesctIlt CInI DEPARTMENT l\Ionday thru Thursday, Airport YOUl' car, excel- PERSONAL Computers - 884-0459 14 consultmg, customlled 5C CaIIrlnt 14A 3 30 10 30 P m 886 4300 lent refel ences 777-9684 We are seeklllg to fIll a full before 2 pm, 885 5080 2 programmmg, syslem de- RESUMES. theses term 5D EmpiGJment AgMcy 141 GAS Statlon attendant, full sIgn, tralllmg hal dware, papeJ!l, repehtlve letters, 6 1lentabIttomes, Apts., eIIl:: hme secretarial position m pm 7pm our Nursmg Admll1lstra. or part-tIme 17800 Mack software, 882-3877 WOIW PROCESSING Grosse PlIIlltIt 15 See Ray or BIll TAX PreparatIOn - profe- Quality \\ork 521.3JOO &A 1lemaIsIHt ..... _, 111:: 11 live Department Selected slOnal, 18 years experI- RELAX - enJoy a relaxlllg Cbir SIlDra 1M candidate Will prOVIdesec- CASHIER full or part-lime \0 ( II \ \(JI~~ sa. ence, . appomtment only personal massage by cer- &I IIntaIsIttnes, Apts., eIIl:: retarial support to nurslllg RegIster 17800Mack See i\O( \\(EL~ ,. Anthony Busmess ServICe tified masseuse Umque l1li1* WOlds tIC supervisors Responslblh- Ray or Bill 18514 Mack Avenue, method (313) 366-4815 OF (I \~~II' IEIl \Il.., K fIImaIsIttIlHI, _, *: 17 ltes of thIS posllton lIlclude Farms \FTEH J~ \00\ ']()\Di\'l ~ DetroIt mamtallllllg supervisor's PUT YOURSELF ON JACKIE'S \0 EXCEPTIO\..,' OUR BEST SELLER'S LIST 882-6860 sa ~ Apts., tic: "1M calendar, orga I1lzmg PET & PAL SERVICES TYPING, WORD processlllg, ...... Aru ,. schedules for meellngs, re- If you're an experienced real Al1Imal slllmg, houseslttmg, HAVE your nails done m resumes, $4 25a page, 45~ 6E RIal wiUI 0pII0lI to ley celvmg VISitOrs,slahsltcal estate salesperson consld- chauffeur serVIces, doctor comfort of my home Ask addlllonal orIglllals No- If Fer ReAt funIIsI* typmg, IIltefaclllg WIth ermg a change m com- appomtments Shopping & about discount prices on tary, S C S 772-2809 iii ...... far AIIlIt various hospItal depart- pames - see us fIrst II We "Group SpeCials" can save aIrport shuttle 6H omce lor IIMt 118 ments and related dulles have all the servIces you you and your fllends. a lot 884-1516 885-2111 BOOKKEEPING done JI1 my 61 G8rIte f8r Rent ,. need to make more home Accounts payable, of money For beaultful WANTED 45 overweIght peo- 8.1 BulIlIInI It S1Dnl fir Real 11F We offer a compellhve money' receivable, payroll plck- 8K Spce fllf Ileld nalls, call 776-6284 ple to try a new hel bal ,. salary and an excellent up/dehvery Notary With 61. QuInn product to lose weight and UwilII benefIt package If you're considerlllg a PERSONAL checkbook bal seal After 6 pm, Peggy 1M FIIItlIa VIcatiM .... also make money 776-7326 career 1Il real estate, fllld anclllg, bookkeepmg for 882-1226 II NortIIenl MIdiplI VlIcatilla out about our state approv- small busmess Exper- RELIABLE DOOR BELL ed 40 hour pre-hcense lC. PIIAYEIIS .... Ienced, reasonable 469- REPAIR sa IIacatiIIl IIeItals • • • .. tramlllg Classes start 0623 Reasonable rates Complete 7 WIIItDd .. RIll soon door bell service PRAYER TO THE 7A want '" SIIare LlwtnI DETROIT TWO Round-trip llckets to QualtlIn Bob 822-8331 HOLY SPIRIT & ST JUDE CLASSIFIED ADS Call Denms Andrus or San Diego - AprIl 12-22 78 llfftcelS1Ire ...... lINt RECEIVING Holy Splflt, you who make George Smale at the $218 each. 356-6771 1C walltlll CALL 882-6900 ---- "BE; A STAR!" me see evervthlllg and who GIrlIe to IIIIIt HOSPITAL AND Woods OffIce, 886-4200 Have your weddmg cere. show me the \',ay to reach 7D StDnJve SpKe .... INCOME TAX EXPERIENCED dish- UNIVERSITY Doug Andrus at the Farms mony and receptlOn Video- mv Ideal You who give me 8 MIsceIIaMous ArtIcles far washer, apply III person, Office, 886-5800 or Bobbl A~D taped In full color and Sale HEALTH CENTER the Dlvme Gift to forgIve i 16543East Warren at Outer LIgan on the Hill, 885-2000. ACCOUNTING/ sound and forget the wrong that 84 Gat'aIt; YInI; a-t 4201 St Antollle Dnve BOOKKEEPING CALL MEMORIES VIDEO ISdone to me and you \\ho 5aIes DetrOIt, MI 48201 EXPERIENCED 88 AIcUonsI£S1D Salls SCHWEITZER 758-2875 are 1Il all lnstances of my MESSENGER - general of- 8C MaIcaI IIstruIM1lIs REAL ESTATE SUSAN E MORELLI life wIth me I, mthls short fIce, entry level, full time. Equal Opportulllty 811 SlIt BETTER HOMES 527-8096 WRITING/RESEARCHI dialogue want to thank you AntitIIes tor permanent posllton Excel- Employer BE 0IfIce~ lent drlvmg record reqUir- AND GARDENS AFTER 7 P M RESUMES for everythmg and confu m 9 ArtIcles WIIlIlI BIG 3 firm m downtown area once more that I never ed Light typlllg preferred Brochures, speeches, edlt- has many excltmg oppor- GANTOS Where want to be separaled from 1U ~'" SIIe 885-8100 mg; manuals, semmars. 11JA SMw_ fir sale tumtles for long-term as- fashIOn becomes a articles you no matter how great 11 CIn fir SIll - AMC ELECTRICAL Journeyman sIgnments 10 the materIal deSires may challengmg career op- 882-3146 11A cars fur SaIl - CIIrysIw - commerCIal construc. portulllty be I \1aut to be With you 11',.~ fur Sale - .... I tlon, $15 an hour, benefits Full and/or parl-l\m" HOME VETERI~ARY and ....my.o~o.vcd ones In P-o Bo1'~;,:tJtt'~\etnj '. '\ SE.GF.\E,TARIAL em, Ml '18044 t.__ ;r ',f"-c . " ~ '" W"'R- D'" .....\\ " I_a....\.& and. ca.15ib_\e~s SERVICE perpetu Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven-C I 8 MISCEllANEOUS ARTICLES 8A GAUGE YARD. 6C RENTALS/HOMES. APTS . HC 60 RENTALS/HOMES. APTS ElC 6N NORTHERN MICHIGAN 8 MISCHlANEOUS ARTICLES 8. MISCElLANEOUS ARTICLES 6H OFFICE FOR RENT FOR SAtE IIASEMENT SalES DETROll NEAR AREA VACATION RENTALS FOR SALE fOR SALE DINING Room set Buffet, ON THE LAKE KENNEDY BUlldmg - 18121 LUXURY WITH ECONOMY FREE -lot of picture fram- EASTER SPECIAL SALE MOVING Sale, 3421 INDIAN VILLAGE chma cabmet, table, 8 Audubon, 2nd hoube off South of Metro East 8 Mile Road, opposite Your family at the new Ing supphes and art Mahogany Interiors AREA Eastland Shoppmg Center Traverse Bay Inn For less material 822-3836 chairs, 882.2757 Mack Please use back (Antique & Fine door entrance Thursday, SpacIous 2 bedroom apart- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fire. 776-5440 than $400 per week Motel/ THREE girl's bikes: 20" Furmture Shop) SCHWINN Traveler men's 10 speed, overhauled WIth all FrIday, Saturday ment Llvmg room, dmmg place, all new mterlOr, IiJ. IUlLDING 011 STOllE apartments With kitchens, Rampar, $50,20" Schwll1n 16135 Mack Ave new parts $100 885-8332 room, kitchen plus 2 large $750 FOil IIENT . heated pool East Bay Pixie, $60; V" Schwmn (Corner of Bedford & Mack) MOVING Sale 31008 Cham. storage rooms and sun Cottage style one bedroom STOREFRONT, remodeled, pnvate beach access Bro- 5-speed, $80 882-2655even. 11-5'30 pm WOODEN desk - 30"x60", 7 pme, St Clair Shores, porch $450 includes heat $400 1,500 square feet, 15429 chure 1.800-942-2646 1-616- mgs, weekends OR BY APPOINTMENT drawers - $50 8 track ~outh of 13 Mile Wednes- Both above umts mclude Utl- 938-2646 day £<'nday, April 2-4, 1-6 LAKESHORE Mack at Nottmgham Heat FOUR aIr conditioners, $50 Queen Anne wll1g back chair recorder - $30 884-2250 htles, and are available P m Household, clothll1g, mcluded 822-1645 TRA VERSE CITY each Good conditIOn 884- (paIr), antique Queen NEW Dark wood Colomal REALTY May 1st Call Gale 886-7499 Charmmg, fnendly, mter- Anne camelback sofa, tools, craft matenals 119 KERCHEVAL PRIME Mack Avenue - 7772 rocker $130 Days - CONDO - 2 bedroom~, I 94/ grated beachfront resort Queen Anne highboy GIGANTIC garage sale GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1,000 square feet $1,200 LADIES oak dressmg table 343-1795, evemngs - 775- Metro Parkway $525 on East Bay Spotless (cherry), Queen Anne end 16400 Carhsle 372-8153 331-8881 8855000 and chair With shleld- 6968 monthly, heat mcluded Beautiful sandy beach tables and drop front shaped mirror, small oval. BOY'S Bike, 20" Columbia, MOVING Sale - washer and CONVENIENT apartment GROSSE Pomte Park - $445-$520week Brochure ladles desk, Karmon 881-J781 backed granny rocker, dryer. Colomal furmtuf(' for rent, 2 bedrooms, near 1,800 ~quare feet WIth redr 616-938-1740or 938-1181 Onental rug (hand made - banana seat, vel'y good AUBURN Hills - attractive pair leather cane-Sided (.haJr~, end tables, chest, St John and '8"on SecoUi s overhead door, next to 4x6l, 19th and 20th century condillon $40 822.3068 two bedroom umt Freshly SCHUSS Mountam - Week chairs, small mahogany CB rddlO, electriC type- Hospital 881-1540 popular restdUl ant 011 palntmg, mahogany MAN'S Golf Club~ WIlson II pdmted, all appliances, or weekend 4 bedrooms, Side chair, Fender Rhodes writer 16 Moorland dmll1g room ~elb, Silver 1200, 3-PW, 3 woods, rea. COURVILLE-East Warren, washer, dryer, available 21• bdth~, fully eqUipped sUitcase 778-3519 Marth 29, 9 a 10 .1P m 3 bedroom Colomal, dm- Immediately $590plus uti. chest, Chippendale maho ~onable 8829116 885-3586 J E DeWALD & ASSOC Ski to slope~ Da) s TABLE Tram or race car mg, 1112 baths, dishwasher, IItles 644-8166 gany chest~, dressers, £<'ORTUNE magdZll1e 7744666 581--1350 4' /xl0', you dIsmantle stove, refrigerator, 1m mghtstands and beds, Dun volume one, 1930,b J~.,ues' THE RESALE SHOP Ski Mlchlgdn'~ Northern $20 Cane Sided and back mediate avallablhty $450 6F. FOil RENT FURNISHED STORE, rear offices, base- can Phyfe sofa Mahogany 16 volume'> Amencan 14901 E 7 Mile Country occasIOnal chairs, velvet, 881.7474 ment for lea~e Grosse knee hole chests, Chlppen. Heritage Em.yclopedlc \rt Glasb, antIques & AITENTION Petoskey /Harbor Sprll1gs $10 each 885-5423 dale mirrors and book Collecllbles Fme furmture BEDFORD - spacIOus 2 EXECUTIVES Pomte area, 881-1224, 886 gUide to Umted ~lates 1965 LakeSide Club Condomml- UTILITY trailer 6'x8', $150 ca~es, small butler coffee &. "mall apphdn(.e~ bedroom upper flat Car. One dnd 2 bedroom aparl- 1811 urns and Sprmg Lake Club Civil War Times Illu~trat IiK. STOIIAGE SPACE 885-9383 table ed 28 ISSUes 197477, Amerl AntIque Lamps ReWired peted, appliances, garage, ment~ Completely fur Completely furmshed lux- FOR IIENf 882-5622 can HI~tory Illustrated 19 LOW, LOW PRICES 5 rooms $290plus utilities nlshed $29 50 per ddy and ury 2 bedroom, With loft DRESSERS, wardrobes, TWO yellow SchWinn 10 Issues 1975.77 Others 774 WE BUY ENTIRE Before 5 pm, 882-4136 up One month mmlmum INDOOH storage snowmo- and townhouse rentals on couch, record cabmet, an HOUSEHOLDS tlque Seth Thomas mantle speed man and woman's 6885 NEWLY decorated 1 bed- 469 1075 771-491b bile - 2 place, $50,4 place, Round Lake and Sprinl!; (' 824-0852 822-7979 27 28 29 30 To place 'your Call Office Re'rderlll' WOLMANIZED - CEDAR DECKS Classified Ad. 882-6900 i BRICK-STONE PATIOS, WALKS Thursday, March 27, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twelve-C Do something for nothing. And you'll get You everything. Buy Now .9% APR. '85 NEW YORKER 4 dr., Turbo, Jet Black, Vinyl top, air condltlomng, tilt/cruise, stereo & cassette, full pwr , leather mtenor, cast alloy wheels $10,500 Youknow the feel 109 '86 CARAVELLE SE It .,ta,,')WIthyou Jll your hfe Helplllg 4 dr, Turbo, Mink Brown, air, stereo, tilt/crUise, full J fflend A neighbor Someone to need , ThJt\ what Red Cras., volunteer., do power, Wires, like new $9 995 '85 HORIZON everyday Became every dJ) .,omeone need., u., Custom 4 dr , Ice Blue, stereo, auto & pwr, 14,830 And we need you miles, excellent value at $5,695 We urgently need volunteer., and 185 LEBARON GTS d()l1at1on~ Premium Turbo, sedan, Black, every option available pleJ')e call your Red Ceo.,,,d1apter from Chrysler mcludlng leather Intenor, stereo/cass , toda) Help the people who help people list pnce over $16,000, now only $10,500 '83 LEBARON TOWNE & COUNTRY Station wagon, Glacier White, air, stereo, auto & power, 16,700 miles, superb condition $6,495 No .. ,.nth No gJmmlc:Jls J!J" IJdd sltJt' r..x and IJunse ( t American • t I RedCross This Financial Rate Program is the BIGGEST The Vanden Plas IS a limited edition of the Jaguar Series III sedan It shares the Series OF ITS KIND Ill's superb racebred double overllead cam SIX ItS athletiC handling eqUipment, Its uncanny From a heritage of coachbuilders to kings smoothness and silence In motion InSide and the sporting aristocracy of Europe however the Vanden Plas IS umque even • AStRO comes the most exclusive Jaguar sedan among Jaguars It cossets you With soft you can own. leather. exotiC burled walnut panels and In • CH NS dlvldually contoured seats front and rear u!nay nn.) • -10 BLAZERS AND Substitute transportation now avail- PICK-UPS able. Falvey Motors Wilt leave a vehl' cle for your use when we pick up your Jaguar at your home or office After servicing your Jaguar we'll re- LOWPIlICES;~ turn It to your doorstep BORIf HEIff 1KJ~ Jaguar XJ5 Vanden Plas .~ ALL CARS MUST BE DELIVERED S.E. Michigan's Only Factory Authorized Jaguar Dealer FROM DEALER INVENTORY • Sales • Service • Parts MAHER 15175 E. Jefferson in Grosse Pte. Park , .Plus taxes, title & Destination Jerry Mickowski Jerry Mickowski PROUDLY ANNOUNCES Your Neighborhood THE OPENING Buick Dealer OF HIS CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE AND • COMPETITIVE PRICES CADILLAC DEALERSHIP IN BAD AXE, MICHIGAN • CONVENIENT SERVICE IF WE CAN BE OF ANY HELP - PLEASE CALL US YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! We're Sure You Will Be Pleased I , '--- "-----'--- "---"---~ -~~~- - ~------_.-.-._------~------