Gross~ - Local History Archives

Mason school donates money in honor of coach killed in crashBy Shllley A. McSlwIeStaffWnler

The dlsnllssal bell rang atJ 28 P m at Mason ElementarySchool, Just as It does every-,chool day, slgnalmg the end oftlasses on Tuesday, Oct 17

Respondmg to the signal, the;,ludents began leavmg thebUlldmg

Two mmutes later, a 33 yearold man dnvmg a U HAULeast on VernIer crashed head

on mto a GMC Jllnmy drivenby a 25 year old St ClaIrShoreb woman headIng west

The wreckage from thetrash whIch ultlmately In

voh ed five vehicles, settled atthe corner of Vermer and GharlevOlx, where parents were~altmg to pIck up theIr chtldren and where, wIthIn seconds,dozen;, of children would becrossmg the street

The woman'q car w,,~

knocked off Vermer and mtoanother vehIcle contammg aMason parent and her children

The woman, Chnstma Comlto, was on her way to RegInaHIgh School, where she wascoach of the JUnIor varsIty bas-ketball team She was taken toSt John HospItal and pro-nounced dead

The U HAUL driver was stIllhospItalIZed at press time andlJ.as been .hill":.,J wllh be<.ond

degree murder, operatmg a vehide under the mfluence of hquor and dnvlng on a;,uspended license

'A lot of the children sawthe aCCIdent and were really affected by It," saId Std.cey Norman, parent of two chIldrenwho attend Mason, a kmdergarten through fifth gradeschool "TIus has affected thewhole school m a hH! wav "

Norman also Iq a Mothers

Agam~t Drunk Drlvmg boardmember On Thursday, Nov 2,she went to Mason to collect$750 m donatlOns for the Macomb chapter of MADD In

honor of ComitoWe want everyone to know

- especIally the woman's famIly - the overwhelmlDgamount of support at MasonOur school has only 350 studont!;) :lnd the) cvUv.:t.c.,.J $7':;u,Norman ;,Iud

Wlthm days of the crash,when parents were talkmgWith parents teachers weretalkmg to students, and students were talking to eachother, Norman said someoneasked If there was somethmgthat could be done, If there wassome type of memonal fund setUp for the woman

"People started commg for

See MASON, page 3A

I

il

Your Commu,nity Newspaper

Gross~ News

Nil.Nil.

397413410385116546519

1,0373,306

661336

1,0951,5511,3461,4531,260

November 9,1995

Election resultsBy Shirley A. McShaneStaffWnter

Teen smokers around theGrosse Pomte South High G.P. CItySchool campus remam a prob- Municipal Judgelem despIte state laws and local Stan C Kazul (I)ordmances prohlbltmg use of Timothy Sinclairtobacco products on and around City Councilschool grounds Bettle Ball

Merchants along FISher Road Larry Dowers (I}m the City of Grosse Pomteand homeowners who lIve Jan Elstonalong the penmeter of the earn John Gilloolypus have regIstered complamts Richard GokenbachWith the pollee department and Peter LaFondone reSIdent addressed the Stephen Sholly (I}school board on Monday G,P. Fenn8

"It doesn't appear that the City Council(the CIty of) Grosse Pomte Ailee Wngley BaetzFarms IS enforcmg their smok. Edward Gaffney (I}mg ordmance," saId CIty resl Ronald Knelser (I)dent Greg SmIth Peter Waldmelt

He addressed the board be Edward Wllberdlngcause, he saId, on a recentmonung he saw a group of G.P. Parkteenagers smokmg behmd a MUnicipal JUdgerow of bushes on McKmley Don R BetschbachSmlth saId he was concerned Carl F Jarboe (I}that the aHegedlack of enforce GP. Woodsment sends a negative message Mayorto teenagers' Why abule by Perry LeWISrules when there IS no enforce- Robert Novltke (I}ment? City Council

A state law prohIbiting Joseph Dansbury 2,730smokmg Inside school bUIldmgs Thomas LeFevre 2,428and on school groWlds went 2313mto effect Sept 1, 1993 The Margaret Potter ,Farms CltV councIl enacted an Ene Steiner (I) 3,182ordmance: effPCtlve Sept 4, (f) = Incumbent Bold = Winners1995, that prohIbIts use of to- NA = Not avalfablebacco products Wlthm 200 feet Results are unoffiCialof school property The City of 1.- ....

Grosse Pomte does not have a trator sees a student smokmg,SImIlar ordInance m effect she or he wIll approach the stu

Farms pollee detective MIke dent and take down the stu.McCarthy saId the department dent's nameIS enforcmg the ordmance nd A fIrst offense may bnng ahas ISSUed 10 VIOlatIons smce warmng If the student IS a re-the begInmng of the school peat offender, hiS name andyear address Will be submItted to

"There was 11 two-week grace the Grosse Pomte Farms policept'nod when the schools sent department and a Vlolatlon nl)-home letters Informmg the par tlee WIll be maIled to the stu-ents, and students were dent's parentswarned," McCarthy saId Students have the optIOn, as"There have been some com WIth other Vlolatlons, to eItherplaInts of students IOltenng but pay the frne ($SO) or request athat's nothIng new» court appearance

Supenntendent Ed Shme ad Street enforcement by polIceVIsed Smith that If he sees stu officers IS done on a case-bydents smokIng on or near case basIS, McCarthy addedschool property, he should con "There IS a reductIOn m thetact the school pnnclpal mune number of students smokmg,"dlately Shme noted "But It can't be

McCarthy said that the way eradIcated KIds, hke adults,the ordInance IS bemg enforced become addIcted, and WIll findnow IS when a school admml8- a way to do It "

Smokers near Southset a bad example,neighbors complain

Home Delivery 56~ • News.<>tand75~

•.

One back up plan would beto ask for a dIstrIct court forthe Pomtes

"You could argue that smceHarper Woods IS deslguated(dIstnct court) 32A, GrossePomte could be 32B," PIercesaId

At the Park's Oct 30 counCIlmeetmg, councJlmember Vernon Ausherman said he wouldfavor a dIstnct court for all ofthe Pomtes If the muniCipalcourt system IS phased out

When Eastpomte voted toSWItch from a munIcipal courtto a dIstnct court last year,Gov John Engler vetoed thebill because he dId not want tocreate any new Judgeships

Based on the Eastpointe ex.ample, It would seem unlIkelythat Engler would Sign a bIllcreatmg a new JudgeshIp for

See COURTS, page 3A

Since 1940

meet m the Farms CIty counCilchambers to decIde what actIOnto take

So far, the CIty councIls ofthe Farms, Park and Woodshave passed resolutIOns oppos-mg "any legudatlOn to abolIShthe mllIllClpal court systemWlthout mput or concurrenceWIth the Grosse Pomte com-mumtles" and oppose "passageof the Mlclllgtm JustIce ProjectPlannmg Conumttee's strategyas It relates to the elimmatlOnof our munICIpal courts "

"LocaIly, there has to bepressure put on the LegISla.ture," saId Grosse PomteWoods munICipal Judge LynnePIerce, who IS also the ap-pomted mUnIClpal Judge mGrosse Porote Shores. "If thatdoesn't work, we need to havea back up plan and push for adIstnct court for the GrossePomtes"

Gro~~e Pointe, Michigan

Final respite

North cheeIaczden. from left. ADg8l1que Wienblcld. Bruce Robb. Dawn Wiringer. KristCiIcmmCIgh. R.becca DcillCllre cmd LIsa ZI.olkoWllk1cUd \heU belt. but could Dot lecd theNorMIIlA to Yic:t~ 0".Royal Oak K1mbal11ast Saturdcty In lb. finJt round of Ibe stateClaD A playoffl. For story. _ tC.

Local officials to weigh court reform

Photo by The. L. W.lker

Good cheer

~ Pointei'll enjoyedlDdlem lIWDIDer last wHkby strolling through theneighborhoods. CIS cl1d Cityresident Pc=. CcrvCIDCZUgh.gremclmolber 01 Max emdCouldy Corbett.

What? You mlaed Ill-diem C\UI!.IDer?That'. Dot asurpriM. It lasted one day_ last ThW'lday - beloretbe temperature plUlDJllef.ted tbe lollowlng day.

By Chip Ch8pmlInStaff Wnter

WIth court refonD on a "fasttrack" m the state House ofRepresentatIves, local offiCialsare scheduled to meet nextweek to fmd out what can bedone If the munICipal court sys-tem IS abohshed

"We WIll determme whatcourse of actIOn to take, If wereach a consensus," sald GrossePomte Farms mUnICIpal JudgeMatthew Rumora

Part of state supreme courtchlef Justice James Bnckley'saddress to the LegISlature Sept13 on court reform mentIonedmergIng munICIpal courts WitheXisting dIstnct courts

The five Grosse Pomtes andEastpomte have the only mu.mClpal courts m the state

On Fnday, Nov 17, mayors,City managers and mUnIcIpalJudges from the Pomtes Wlll

52 pages

Ne~conoppeoroneday and be gone thenexr Ourme poperne~ ,~pnnT\?d on CO"and Ihouid I,ve on

LoS!year more ,honone Third of all U Snewspfl()! wa~ rec)":ledAnd Thol number I~

grow,ng every dOyRec)":hng ft

,~me one .. -:.way we can • .,011 gIve some ~•• dTh'r19 bock n... ~d.

Wednesday, Nov. 15The Jumor League of De-

trOIt and Jacobson's presenttheir annual benefit, the1995 Hohday Pnmew, liom6 30 to 9 p m in Jacobson'sFashIon desIgner OIeg Cas-slm WIll be the speCIal guestTIckets are $25

Saturday, Nov. 11Veteran's Day Remember

those who served our coun.try

OpmlOn , 6ASchools , 14AAutos 19ASenwrs.. . ..24AObltuanes. . 25ABusmess . 26AFeatures I BEntertamment 8BSports IeClass/fwd ads .. 5C

Thursday, Nov. 16The Hlll bUSIness dIstnct

m Grosse Pomte Fa.nns celebrates another holiday sea.son WIth an annual treeltghtmg ceremony at 5 30p m at the Richard Placegazebo Chtldren m attendance wtll be gIven two ornaments, one to decorate thetree and one to take homeOnce the tree IS decorated,students from Grosse PomteSouth WIll lead the gathermg m smgIng carols

INSIDE

Monday, Nov. 13The Grosse Pomte school

board conducts Its regularmeetmg at 7 p m m theWlckmg LIbrary at GrossePomte South HIgh SchoolThe meetmg wIll open WItha presentatlOn on the grades6-12 math program, followedby a receptIOn hononng vol-unteers of the year Theboard Wlll address Its agendaat 815 p m

The Grosse Pomte FarmsCIty CounCil meets at 7.30p m In cIty hall, 90 Kerby

•The Grosse POinte Park

City CouncIl meets at 7 pmIn the mumclpal C1lurtroomat 15115 E Jefferson

Vol. 56, No. 44

2A News November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

'L

~~--''i'"t'lft-tald

Sill«( 1131

pensIOn board scrambles to recoup some $133,000 lost by mvestmg m a bad real estatedeal

• Robert Novltke IS unaru.mously named mayor of GrossePomte Woods by the city counclI followmg longtIme Mayorlieorge Freeman B resignation

• A pIpe bomb IS found In

bushes m the HIll busmess dls-tnct _ John MinniS

Pure Drink'

--------~

COMPANY

dlous meetmgs frought Withpersonal dissensIon and asksthat more thought be given tothe needs of the students

10 years ago this week• Incumbent Park Mayor

Palmer Heenan narrowly WInsre-election by 4~ votes agaInstchallenger John Prost5 years ago this week

• The Grosse Pomte Woods

Hudson s JCPenney Montgomery Ward and over 130 spf'clalty storesElgrt Mile Road Jusl West of I 94 313-371 1500

~TIAND CENTERFOR ALL OF YOU

50 years ago this week• The CIty of Grosse Pomte

electIOn bnngs out the largestvote m the cIty's hIstoryAmong the WInners, Ralph BNettmg IS elected mayor

• Farms pohce aW81t a hear-mg date from WaYne CountvJuverule court for the fiveyouths who partiCipated In theSept 19 not on Fisher Road

• A "kId WIth a record amde long" IS sentenced to pro-batIOn after steahng a pocketbook from a Kercheval store -once agaIn showmg the "mfi-mte mercy" of the Juvemle dlYlsion of Wayne County's probatecourt

25 years ago this week• An edItonal cartoon m the

South HIgh School studentnewspaper, The Tower, seta offa storm of controversy, resultmg m South JOurnahsm adYISerBob Button apologtZlng to theboard, wluch m turn apologIZedto area clergy

The cartoon pertalned to aschool funding ballot proposaland depicted a clergyman la.beled "State" adrrumstenngcommuruon wafers bearing dol.lar Signs The captIon read\IAmen"

• School board preSIdentBarbara R Thomp80n complaIns of the mcreasmgly te-

y-esterday-'s headlinesFrom Grosse Pomte News files

""1 "

., • r j ~ II I

.i~,'\"~+ • t '" ;1!II f 't'~

ClualnedlDl8play Ac\vel1lo1nlDeadline.

CllI.mod ~.. \ E_ 0.0<101...NoonFndey

AU other CI••• tf1ed Adnl1l.lng must beplaced b, noon Tue<day

• The dMClU... tor Oloplly Advel1tllng___ ilion IS 5 OO\>m Fildey

• """ .... olng copy .-<luutng dlonl proofmU$l b8 submonodto D1sp1a~-'''Oby200pm Fnd<ly

• Advotllolng copy lor the _ .....lhlrd eoc:tlon. must b8 r<lC8lV8d byDIsplay AdvertIslng by 11 00 am Morday

• Olopley _ling lor the ftrot -.must b8 recetVod by 10 30 am Tuesday

Call 882-8900to place your Cla~ AdV""",ng

Call 882.3500to reserve I)splay AdVer1I5Ing space

News DeadlinesThe Grosse Pomte News want, to

help you publ1c1le your eVPflts 10enSure thai all Items get Into lhe p~Ln a llmdy manne, ocadllriC'S (orreceipt or copy Will be pnnlcd hereeechwwk

All Items lor the Featufes sectionmu51 be on by J P m Frrday for Ih.follOWing weeIc s paper

All Item. for Ihe Sports andEnlertillmmenl secllOns must be In by

10~",~~?o:o:ht~~='~r::;,mcludlng leII..-s 10 the edit"" must beIn by 5 P m Monday for Ihat weeIc',

pa~e GrossePomte News wlillry \0get all Items 1010 the paper tl1at arelu rned 10 by dead hne, but semel' me>sp;>ce doestl' allow .1

Any quest,onsl Call Ihe neWSdepartment at 8S2~294

First front page

('rossc Poi n tc Nc\,\'s

\. "\ .RECORD CROWD JAMS LOCAL POLLS"

r--1L

,~ ~The first Issue of the Grosse Pomte News was pubhshed on Nov 7, 1940 Its first page IS re-

produced above Many changes have been noted m the Pomtes dunng the five years the paperhas been servmg this commumty Soon the offices WIll be moved from the Punch and Judyblock mto the beauttful new building now nearmg completion at 99 Kercheval avenue m theFarms (Nov 1945)

elf'sSINCE 1900

17140 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE, Mf

Store Hours' Mon. Tues. Wed, Fn. 10-6, Thur~, 10-9 Sat.. 10-5:30, Sun .. 12-4

ANNOUNCING A PRE-HOLIDAY SEASON

SUIT SALE!

•

Correcttons WIll be printed onthIS page euerv u-eek If thereIS an error of foci In an yswry, call the newsroom at313-882-{)294

A photo and cutlme aboutthe Fonthonne AUXlhary'sWhIte Chnstmas Ball onpage 3B Oct 26 should haveIdentlfied Anthony GIOrgIOas the host of the previewparty

Corrections81

--_ .... _------ ..,...,,0$-.... --- - - 1

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News News 3A

Woods doesn't want district court

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Exterior Siding, References Available

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Visit our newly designed showroomwith the latest in new model kitchens

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° Additions, Garages, Rec.Room~° Donnet"i° BathJ'OOm~

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Wimbledon Racquet Clube ~

• Nursery care provided Monday ~rou9h Friday,9 a.m•• 3 p.m.-,~ ~

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Col1}l1Jitted to Ey.ce\\e~'Come and enJoy the fnendly, elegant atmosphere of Wimbledon!

9 mJ",'r Luurh 4 outdoor coun~ 2 squash courts3 Tdcljuetball court, hItting alley

\\llIr\l'(lol, 'dund' Llrge lobby and vlewmg area

Grosse POInte Woods' hazardous waste drop.off day on Oct. 14 was a big IUcc:ess ac-cording' to the cIty s director 01 public salety Thomas Whitcher. He noted that 360 v.hiel ..dropped off hazardous materials, surpassIng the Clty'S hopes by 60. The event proved tobe so popular that the cdy, with the help of Efficient Sanitation. is planning to hold an-olher pickup on Saturday. April I? 1996.

Clean up in the Woods

If state offiCIals decIde toellmmate mUnlclpal courts,Novltke would bke to see a dlstnct court established forGrosse Pomte He would notbke to see Grosse Pomte addedto some exIStIng dIstrIct courtGIven the Pomtes' hlstory oflocal courts, bemg added tosome other court dtstnct wouldbe a real loss for POInters, BaldNOYltke

"Don't get me wrong," NovItke saId "I do not want to beseen as supportmg the creationof a dlstnct court for GrossePomte as a ftrst resort Rather1 would hke to see the Pomteskeep their current mumclpalcourts Only If that IS not ~1ble would I support the creat{Onof a new dlstnct court for thePomtes"

For now, however, Novltkewants Grosse Pomters to havea faIr chanre to express theIrpolOts of VIew

'IJ I KERCH£VA\ ° ,TOllE fOll THE HOM' AND (H I()j>E'J, ,IOPtPHONE 882 7CXXl_'_f __At_88_2 __8Q_J_8 ~

Jacobson's

CLEARLY THE PERFECT GIFT

MEET LOCAL GLASS ARTIST RON SLATER

Thursday, Novembet" 16ththrough

Sunday, Novembet" 19

Meet the artist and select from a wonderfularray of gift choices.

Thursday, 9:30 am to 9 pmFriday, 9:30 am to 1 pmSaturday, 9 am to 6 pmSunday, Noon to 5 pm

Gift Department

on fmancmg the projectthrough specIal 10w'Interestbonds floated by the state gOY.ernment's revolvmg fundEvery year the state makesmoney avaIlable to local commumtles through their countygovernment at very low-mter.est rates, In thIS case about2 25 percent for 20 years

The state announces whatcommumtles wIll receive fundsm the spnng KraJIUak srod heIS confident that the Park WIllbe one of the commumtIes onnext year's hat

Park Clty offiCIals chosesewer separatlon over severalother more expensIve optIons,8ll1d Knvntak These Opt10nsincluded buildIng a retentIOnbasin sumlar to the one re-cently bwlt by Grosse POInteWoods and Harper Woods

The Park also explored enter.mg lOto some sort of JOint pro-jeCt WIth the CIty of DetroItwhereby excess sewage couldbe pumped to DetroIt'S sewagetreatment faclhtles throughsome alternatIVe route, KraJ11-1ak saId.

Detro1t has Its own COOproblem, but on Ii much largerscale, saId KraJDlak ThePark's discharge pemut exprred10 1994, and workIng WIth De-troIt would have taken toomuch tune The Park wouldhave been unable to meet DNRdeadlInes workmg WIth DetroIt

Park offiCIals decIded to goWIth sewer separatIon because

By Jim Stlc:IdordStaff Wnter

JOInmg WIth the otherGrosse Pomte communIties, theGrosae POinte Woods CItyCouncil passed a resolutIOnMonday rught stabn~ the cIty'.opposItion to mUnJClpal court

From page 1

ward, wantIng to donate moneym Corruto's honor," she Bald''We suggested they gJve themoney to MADD's MacombCounty chapter, because that'swhere Conuto hved "

The funds, In part, WIll gotoward the plantmg of a memo-nal tree at RegIna Htgh School,where Conuto also was an alumna

Norman hopes the donationand the tree plantIng WIll helpbegJn the healIng process foreveryone affected

''We've all had a hard tIme,"Norman S81d "My daughtercame home from school on aday when it was discussed mclass and she saId It had helpedher put the crash m perspectlve Everyone had so manyquestIOns, It was a very confus-109 afternoon Everyone tnedto help"

Norman IS hopmg that thedu!cusstons at school, the students' InitIatIve to collectmoney and the orgaruzatlOn towhIch It was donated WIll havea 19.1ltmg l1Ilpact on the chddren

''We want the Col1lJto famIlyto know that we WIll not forgetabout Chnstma or what h~p-pened," she Bald "And we arehopmg that maybe the childrenWIll learn somethmg from thlS'land carry It WIth them for therest of thetr hves so that theyWIll take another second tothInk before they do somethmglike that (U.HAULl dnver dId" -

Mason ..:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.:

By JIm SticldordSlaII Wrrter

Now that the state's Department of Envrronmental Qualityhas approved the Park's $12 5IDllhon sewer separatIon plan,Park offiCIals can begm the pro-cess of actually puttmg It Intoeffect

The general outlme calls forwork on the CIty'S sewer sepa.ratlon plan to begJn 10 the fallof 1996, said Park CIty manager Dale KreJmak. Construc-bon 18 scheduled to be com-pleted by Jan 1,1999

''We hope to have the engtneenng finished by February ofnext year," Kn!,jn.iak 1Iald. "En-gmeenng will take our generalplans and make them morespecIfic, meamng we'll knowabout tlungB hke soIl condi-tions, pIpe placement and thehke"

After engmeenng IS com.plete, IIald KnlJruak, the CItymust get financmg for the pro-jeCt !med up and bid out theconstruct1on contract. The dead-!me for that 18 next July

"We hope to begJn construction m the fall of '96," Krajn-lak said. "Our costs are esti-mated to be about $10 rrulhonBut m projeCts of tlus naturethere are caen unexpected fac-tors dnvmg actual costs hIgherthan estunated costs. So as aprecaution we are plannmg foractual costs to be as high as 25percent over planned costs "

The CIty counCIl IS planmng

reform plans currently beingdIscussed

But In addItIOn to that,Grosse POinte Woods mayorRobert Novltke has also scheduled a meeting WIth Ann Mer\ Lltllc, Guv John Engler sdirector of hIS southeast MIChlC ~n~reourts :':':':':';':':::';':':':':"p~ ~~~e~~\;:~~ I~nt~

From page 1 sues hke unfunded mandates,"the Pomtes. saId NCYltke "I w1ll be meet

If the legISlature abohshes mg WIth her shortly to dJSCUSSthe munICIpal court system as what the Pomtes want m rela-part of the reform project and tlOn to court reform "does not create any new Judge Part of the problem, Novltkeslups, the POInte mUnicIpal SHld, IS that there are a nurncourts would have to be merged ber of plans bemg talked about,with eXJStIng dJstnct courts, but not a lot of InformatIOn ISmost bkely WIthIn Wayne beIng sent to local commumCounty That would leave De tIestrolt, Harper Woods and com The POIntes have heard frommumtles In western Wayne Wayne County conumssJOnerCounty as potentlal court SItes Andrew RIchner about reform,

"How can you make plans to and as a practlcmg attorney,reform a system WIthout know Novltke has heard some talk,Ing what you are gOIng to do?" but so far no one has spent aRumora saId about the reform lot of tlme askmg the Grosse "We aren't askIng for a neweffort POInte commumtles what they court system," saId Novltke

State supreme court Justlre want "Grosse PoInters are happyand Farms resIdent Dorothy "I would be very dIsturbed to WIth what we have ThIs IS anComstock RIley SaId she agreed see the POIntes lose theIr mu. other example of hIgher governwith Bnckley on the court re- nJClpal courts," saId Novltke mental authOrIties ImposIngform project, but she added that "The people bke the courts, mandates on local commumtles,there would be tIme for local and I certamly feel that the and I want to make sure wecommunitIes to gJve theIr m. courts are cost effectIve and have a say In ~hat happens toput more personable to resIdents" our own courts

Park drafts sewer separation plansof costs They noted that MIlkRIver was oTlgJnally supposedto cost the Woods and HarperWoods $17 millIon. But costseventually reached $31 rrulllon

"Harper Woods and GrossePomte Woods spilt the costs 60140," S81d Kna.Jwak "So It'S nothke the Woods ended up pay-109 $31 nulllon alone, but 60percent of that IS stlll a lot ofmoney"

Park mayor Palmer HeenansaId the Clty'S pnority was always to solve the problem In away that was the least burden.some to taxpayers Sewer separatlon met that standard

"I thInk It's very importantfor the Clty counCIl to keep taxpayers m mmd," saId Heenan"I bebeve the councll did Its JObwhen It approved the sewerseparatIon plan It takes care ofthe problem In the least burdensome manner"

KrajnIak saId separatmgstorm sewers from sanItarysewers WIll Involve some diggmg along city streets It IS tooearly to know what streets WIllbe worked on first, but keepmgneIghborhoods as nonnal aspossible will be a hIgh priontyIn any actIOns taken by thecIty

"ThIS IS a good projeCt," saIdKraJmak "When It IS f1mshed,there WIll be no more CSOS dis-charged Ulto Fox Creek andPark resIdents won't have anundue tax burden rmposed onthem"

I.


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750ML $399

White Zinfandel, Sauvlgnon8lane. Gamay

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Merfot $11750 ml. SAn $4.00lamonon 81111(.IClllannllb.,. RIes1tng $6SAVE $3.00 750 ml.

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Upon hIs return to cIVlhanhfe, Bogan decIded dentIstrywould be hIll occupatlon andmusIc would be hIS avocatIonHe operated a dental practIcefor 35 years m Grosse POInteWoods

He met hIs WIfe Evelvn whenthey were members of the samehIgh school theater group, al.though they attended dIfferentschools She sang and dancedm the chorus

Together they have raIsedtwo children, daughter Nancyand a son, WIlham. and havebeen actIve WIth many localperformIng arts orgarnzatlons,mcludIng the Fme Arts SocIetyof DetroIt

Untll last fall. Bogan wasdIrector of the Wolverine JazzBand. whIch also consists ofJIm Wyee, Dan Maslanka,Chuck Shermetero, Ron Kis-chUlk and RIch KowalewskIThe group orIgInally wasknown as the Wolvermne JassBand

''The angInal Jazz musIc InNew Orleans was spelled ~ass •It consISted of a trumpet, trom.bone and clarinet m the frontIme and a banjo, tuba anddrum In the back lme, It was aragtIme kInd of sound," Boganexplamed "That evolved mto amore progreBS1ve form withstnng baas and plano In theback line and It became 'Jazz '"

When Bogan started playingat the LIdo In 1977, the bandcon5lSted of a tuba, banJo anddrum. Wanting to update theIrsound and try something fresh,they added piano and stringbass

The Wolverine Jazz Bandhas performed around the coun.try, at Jazz festivals &om Sacra.mento, Callf'., to the MontreuxDetroIt festIval, has been fea.tured a half-dozen times on na.tional pubhc televisIon and hasperformed at many local fun.dnusing events and celebra.tions

The Rochester Symphony Orchestra presents ''BIg BandBeat WIth Jumpin' Jll2Z andSwmgiJa' Stz:mgs:' at 8 p m.Fnday, Nov 17. In the VarnerRecJtal Hall, Oakland Umver.sity TIckets are $12 for adultsand $10 for students and een.lOTSCall 810-6514181

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chestra," Bogan sal(l, credItmgconductor James Hohmeyer forhelpmg him reach Ius gO:ll "Iwork m81nly WIth Jazz. fromSImple combos to bands Notbemg farruhar WIth the formalaspects of arrangIng c1asslcslmUSIC, I called on Hohmeyerfor help"

Bogan's mUSIcal roots stretchback to Ius chIldhood m De-trOIt He began taking lessonsat 11 and gave hIS fIrst profes-SIOnal perfonnance at 14 Backthen he played the accordIonToday, he plays the plano.trumpet and accordIon profes-SIOnally But. he S81d, he canmake musIc WIth almost anymstrwnent you gIve hIm

Throughout hIS lugh schooldays at Pershing and dunnghIS dental school days at theUmverslty of DetroIt. Boganplayed m varIOUS mUSIcalgroups Dunng hlS servIce In

the U S Army. he worked Inthe dental corps and specIalservIceS In musIc

ture representative's speech ata plumber's conventIOn and tItied It "The 1\\ 0 Bathroom Serenade"

Seekmg to compose musIc toaccompany a classIcal pIece oflIterature, Bogan enlISted thehelp of Ius daughter Nancy,then a sernor at Grosse PomteHIgh

"She saId she'd think aboutIt and a whIle later gave me acopy of 'The HIghwayman,'" hesaId

The classIC poem, a staple In

most hIgh school hterature anthologIes, tells of the tragIc lovebetween a Colomal-era mnkee.per's daughter and an outlawwho IS kIlled by Bntlsh soldlers

Bogan composed the angInalversIOn for the plano, It wasfirst performed at the annualsummer musIc festIval at Be-thany College m West Virginia

"As of two weeks ago, It'Snow wntten for an entire or

The Wo1varine Jau Band. at an crp~.lD the Lit-tle Harbor Club iD Harbor Sprlnga. is. left to right. JimWyw.. Dan Maslcmka. Chuck Shermetero. 1osJan. RODKischuik cmd Rich Kowalews1d. Bogan oc:c:aslonallyplays with the band. which DOli.' Is headed by X1ach\llkand plays for pnvate engagemenls.

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IntrodUCing Mlchlgim r-.dlron,ll Bdl1f- ... 1lC'>\h ~'(l'\' ,\py 1~,ll('PI ll<; <;<1" Ing" <I( (Olmt ThiSinrredlble Intcreo;"rdt( ~,llIX!l< r tlhlll d lot or mom" rndrk('\ nnd (D r<l1('<;except ItSfullY liqUId A<; <lIl<lWl'll " I\,mf-ulg (lI"lorncr "01111dl<;o C1110\ ch('ckln~ With unhrnltcd ch{"ck wntll1~ Pill' \ Oll 1-\< I pT< !< rr<'d rdt( .., on 0;,('1('('\('(1prodll('\o;, ;md mUl'h moreSo gf'1 il rille (1<' 111gh,I'" m,Hl\ ollwr 111\(''''!nl{''n!<; around and Ihe .,('CllrllY of FDICmSlIran< C wllh HaWl'1 {" IlI..,t ,top t1\ \ our lo( dl llri\nct1 or call 1.IOO-cALL.MKJa

PATRICIA A HEFTLER, A C S WIS Pleased to Announce the Opening of the New Offices

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Music is the first love of Woods dentistBy Shlriey A McShaneStaff Wnter

When Dr Chet Bogan ISasked whether hIs flI'8t love IShIS dental practIce or hIS mUSIC,he WUlely answers "NeItherMy fmrt love IS my WIfe ..

The Grosse POInte Woods resIdent IS equal!) known aroundthe area for hIS dental practIce,from whIch he retrred In 1988,and for Ius Wolverme JazzBand, whIch performed Duneland musIc every Tuesdaymght from 1977 to 1994 at theLuia restaurant

Bogan spends mll6t of hIStime now, sometlmes SIX hoursdally. prepanng for a Friday.Nov 17 concert at OaklandUmvel'8lty, at whIch the Roch.ester Symphony Orchestra WIllperform his ongInal composltlon of the classlc poem. ''TheHIghwayman," wntten byAlfred Noyes

Final preparatIons are bemgmade In lus "studIo" - a sundrenched back room m hIShome overlookmg the Lochmoor Club Bogan SIts In frontof a PIcture WIndow franung anexpansive green yard, surrounded by a synthesIZer keyboard and a personal computerHe WJe8 a specIalized computerprogram called Notator thatwntee the musIc on the screen88 he plays the keyboe.ni.

''ThlS is the hIghhght of mymUBlcal career," he saId, referring to the project he begannearly a year ago, shortly afterhe 11.'88 dlagnOlled WIth lungcancer. He unmedIately decIdedthat he would not succumb tothe illness, but would rather bean uurpiratlon to others whoare ill.

'1 immechately set goals," heuicL "One of thoee goa\s was toorchestrate 'The Hlghwayman'for a symphony orchestra. Another goal IS to fimsh wntIngan lIlBtruction book on DIXIe-land jazz for young mUSICl8.nswho want to learn."

Bogan composed the mUBlCtoaccompany ''The HIghwayman"a1m0llt 30 years ago The ongInal composition was wntten fora GfQ8Ile Pomte Theatre workshop. Bogan S!1ldhe enJoys tak.ing wntten words and settmgthem to mUBle. He once set tomUBlC a Kohler bathroom fIX

--

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HAMBERGER FROMCOURMET MUFFINS GROUND CHUCK $1.29 LB.

LEAN STEWING BEEF $1.99 LB.GREATFOR SOUPSBEEF SHANKS , $'2.29 L8: ..

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ORANGE JUICE $248 1/2 GALLON

WATERCRESS 88C EACH

vegettlble Lasagna Chicken Fettuonl Turkev Pot PieStuffed cabbage Spaghettl w/Meatbalis ClaslcCheeseLasagnaMeat Lasagna Chicken Pot Pie Chicken SuelzaDeluxe Cheddar Potato

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PROCRESSO soUP •

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HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALSI18328 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms • 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392

Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m .• We DeliverFine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect November 9, 10, I L 13, 14 &:. 15

VILLAGE FOOD

VllLACE $539BLEND lb.VILLA&EBLEND DECAF$659

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vanilla or Rainbow 2 $399 $11912paCkfrozen FOR box

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Low "lit. Flit $189 c '{ Dell' •• $ 69 14 01 COIIntry CuIle. 16 •~~I COftdlInse«l .- ~ fOUl! 01 com YOURCHOICf

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

MF 77 FO?

Opinion

any other, we have foundhere

I felt that a little bIt ofthat was robbed from mewhen I receIVed an unbe-hevable letter addressed"Fellow Taxpayer" on theday before electiOns

The glst of the letter (notreceived by all Farms resi-dents) outlmed some actiVI-tIes of a certaIn Farms po-hce officer and !IlUdtheseactiVItIes were presumablyconducted on CIty tune

The sender of tlus lettertook great care not to re-veal Ius or her ulentlty andwas sure that the letter sr-nved In timely fasluon -the day before elections -alloWIng no time for a reotort from the accused par-ties

DId the sender have somuch free time 88 to followthe accused officer to thepomt of leanung hl8 rou-tme? And how would thesender know whether theofficer was even "on theclock"

I feel that the sender ofthiS hemous letter did nottake advantage eX the BY&-tern If he or she had acomplamt, why not attenda CIty CDUnClImeeting andhave the jrOblem resolvedthere?

I SUppo8e the cowardwould have had to showhiS or her face Or maybeIt was that all eX the accusatlOll8 are unfounded

Beth TurinGroae Pointe Flll1D8

ues Putting the POlntes Into the HarperWoods mstrlct would seem to make moresense, especl8l1y smce part of HarperWoods already IS In the Grosse Pomteschool distriCt.

Eastpomte's bid for a mstnct court wasvetoed by Gov John Engler on thegrounds he was not sure It would create alarge enough case load for a dlstnct courtand did not want to create any moreJudgeships anyway But there's no reasonIt, too, could not be admitted to the Har-per WODds dtstnct court area

The possible mvolvement of the Pomtesm the Harper Woods dlstnct court wouldseem to warrant an inVItatIOn to Its ms-WICtJudge, Rogel La.Rooe, aI~dothel cityoffiCIals to the Pomte offiCIals meetIng onNov 17.

The Brickley proposal, plus the endorse-ment of It by the state bar and the mter-est shown by the state Legislature, r8l8eSthe question whether the Pomtes wouldhave any chOIce If a new district emergesor if the Pomtes become part of an ex-panded distnct housed elsewhere.

A more specific warning came fromRep. Wilham R. Bryant of Grosse PomteFarms who, m refemng to the Lansingofficials Involved, told the Grosse PointeNews last week- ''Th1s time it looks as Ifthey're serious,"

Yet figuring out a proposed districtcourt plan in advance and making a sur-vey of Its potential case load would makesense, especially If the Pomtes get trme tooffer their own input into the new courtarrangements

The cost of rentIng eachboatwell should be no lessthan In any first class ma-nna or yacht club m thearea so that, indeed, a goodprofit IS realIzed Tlu.sprofit should then go Intothe general treasury forthe benefit of all the tax-payers.

TIus would Introduce anelement eX f8lrne8S andleast In tlus way everyonewould expenence some ben.efit from haVIng a manna

And If any boat ownerfinds the cost of maintainmg a boatwel1 too burden-some. It doesn't take toomuch effort to sell a boat

I would also hke to addthat everyone should op-poee any WVlSIOIl of repre-sentation of the park mtoone for the park and another for the harbor If th18should happen we wouldthen have a pnvate yachtclub that wOlud control Itsown destinY

Edward A. KotzG1'088e Pointe Flll1D8

CowardlyanonymityTo the Editor:

My family moved toGrosse POInte three yearsago and have embraced thesense eX commuruty, unlike

More letterson page SA

While the Grosse POinte News has onoccasion supported some district courtproposals, we feel that In the current CIr-cumstances, the Pomtes ought to retainas long as poSSible tht;u muru"lpaJ WUlU:lm order to preserve the local control theynow exercise

While mumclpal courts also generate asmall amount of revenue for each of thePomtes, the mstnct court to which thePOlntes would be assIgned apparentlywould be co-fmanced by the state and lo-cal commllnitles

However, If state offiCials assign thePomtes top a specific mstnct, we agreeWith Aushennan that It would be WIse forthe commumty to have Its own planready to offer

Some Pomters have suggested that anew dlstnct court could be created out ofall the Pomtes, plus Eastpomte, whIchare the only commumtIes m Michiganstill maintalmng mumclpal courts

However, EastpoInte 18 not contiguousthe Pomtes and does not share thePomtes' econoffilc, SOCialand pohtlcal val-

Boaters shouldpayTo the Editor:

I would like to commenton the recent article re-garding Farms boaters pro-testing steep moonng feeluke (Oct 26)

FlJ'St of all, what mustbe made clear 18 that keep-mg a boat at the Farmsmanna 18 of Inestunablevalue In terms of getting toyour boat In no time at aJand the ability to keep It Insuch Idyllic surroundingsThese features must corneat a pnce. JUSt as hvmgGrosse Pomte Farms does

The Farms boaters haveIt a\l wrong HaVIng a boatwell at the Pier park ISnot a nght but a pnvl1ege

Only a comparativelyfew Farms residents arelucky enough to be able tocommand a boatwell Cur.rently there are 448 peopleon the ...altmg lIst, patientand hopeful that some daytheir turn Willcome I havea mend who had hiS nameon the waltmg list for aboatwell for over 12 years,but he finally gave upOthers have been on thelist even longer

The manna IS a part ofthe PIer Park and tlus manna eXIsts only becausethere IS a PIer Park Thispark owes Its eXIStence toall the Farms taxpayers,and m reality, each taxpayer 18 entitled to a boatwell

Letters

ClASSlFIE.D882-6900

Am>e \lulbe"" SJlvo,\I.n'g"Ida Bauer

SlurloyCh..,kMelarult .Mahooey

RId< Pan ...Shorn RIvardJulie Tobon

F.raoVclardoClRCLlATION

3~3 SS77Deborah. Grune \hnagcr and

AS5lSt3n [ (lass fled "-'bnagerFnn "clardo '\sSI'St:ant \hnager

,, '-~

FDITORlAL882-0294

John \luuu5. [,litO, HJ 5590Ronald J 1Iemas, AM • ..,., [,l,to'

r.~e R ..... Smltb Feature [,l"", l~J SSI>4Chucl< kJonke, Spom Ed"", 34J 5S9J

Wilbur El.ston, EdltonaJ \\-nter HJ S,9iGrorge F tatl=p Cop) [,lItO,

Clup Cbopmao, Stall\\ me. HJ-5j95Slud ... McShane, Staff\\n'" 34l 5591

J.mes M Sackfurd, S",ffWn.e. HI 5592Thea L "~aIket' PnotognphcrPubbsbcd \1 rc-kJ, b)

ATI1rtOOPubt Ihrn

~;C:::;:C"";:mu. \tJ 018236 JoAnne Burar Coruultant

bers - unless some finanCIal Santa Clausappears on the scene

ThIs must be an especially sad day forBill O'Bnen, the executive mrector "horecently retired after many years of dedJ-cated serVIce dunng whIch he enhstedand orgamzed the hundreds of volunteerswho made the candIdate and Issue evalu-atIOns poSSible

But, as we've said. It also Will be a sadday for man) area CitIzens who rehed onthe orgamzatlon's Voter GUides mWayne, Oakland and Macomb countiesand always found them a valuable sourceof sound electIOn mformatlOn

RIP

Robert G. EdgarPubllSher

pal court system"Aushennan sees an advantage In pre-

parmg a plan that would represent thiScommumty's view as to which mstnct, or~tructurE' It wO\1ld favor If :l nc\\ courtwere to be established

JustIce Dorothy Comstock Riley ofGrosse POinte, In response to a questionfrom the Grosse Pomte News, said shesupported the court's deciSIon to elumnate mumclpal courts, but said shethought there would be time for local in-put on the court Issue

When told that the POlntes are tallungof deVlsmg theIr own plan and maIung asurvey m an effort to predJct a GrossePomte court's poSSible case load, shetermed that "a very good Idea"

That could be one of the Issues to bemscussed by Grosse Pomte mayors, CItymanagers and mumclpal judges WIth thePomtes three elected state and countyrepresentatives' Rep WIllIam R Bryant,Sen Joe Young and county COIIllIll8SlonerAndrew Richner at the Farms officesNov 17

:;- \

Vol. 56, No. 44, November 9, 1995, Page 6A

Robert B EdgarFounder and Publisher

(1940-1979)

Gros~ Pointe News

Pointes nixproposal fordistrict court

Israeli leader falls to terrorist

DespIte state Supreme Court ChiefJustice James Bnckley's recentappeal, offiCIals In the Pomtes ap-

parently do not favor the mergIng oftheIr murnclpal courts Into the mstnctcourt system

Bnckley's appeal was made In a specialfive page message to the Legislature out-Immg the court's plans for Improvingthree crucIal areas of court managementadmtmstratlOn, structure and funmng

However, he covered the elImmation ofthe last of the murnclpal courts (whichstill eXlst only m the five Pomtes andEastpointe) m Just 10 words. "Mumclpalcourts should be merged mto the Wstnctcourt system"

Grosse POinte Park, Woods and Fannsalready have gone on record In favor ofkeepmg Its mumclpal court, while themayors of the other Pomtes have prom-Ised to put the question to theIr counCils.

Several years ago Park CItizens votedagainst establIshmg a dlstnct court m theCity, although at least one councl1mem-ber, Vern Ausherman, now predJcts, as hehas In the past, that "m the next fewyears, we WIll see the end of the murnci

As most Amencans Join tins week possIblhty of the break-Up of the Cana-m mourmng the aBS8SSInatlOn of dlan confederationIsraeli Pnme Mlmster Ylthak Ra- Both of those moves have a distant SlID-

bin, they should realize he is another VlC- darlty to what IS happemng in thebm of worldwide terrorism Umted States Some Amencans so

True, the murderer was a young Israeh strongly critiCIze our federal governmentlaw student who mayor may not have and its agencies that they have evenhad confederates, but Amencans should talked of startmg a separatist movement.be sobered by the tragic result of a peace Fortunately, In Israel opposition to theeffort that otTers parts of the Israeli West peace proposals seems to be minor in com-Bank to the Palestlmans. partson WIth the backlng of those who ii-

That loss of land 18 the foohsh excuse nally see a way to achieve peace betweenthe student otTered for gunning down hiS the Israelis and the Palestlmans.own country's leader at a huge peacerally m Tel AVIv. He was one of the The questIOn 18 whether the actmgextrewsts who did not want peace, If It pnme mmister, Shimon Perez, will bemeant sharmg more of IsraelI land WIth able to carry the peace effort through toPalestlmans. success and at the same time heal the

This comes as a sharp contrast to the wounds of a nation deep In shock.peaceful Quebec electIon m which the Parallels are being drawn between theseparatists lost by a narrow margin In assassinatiOns of PreSIdent KeJUledy andtheIr second effort to WIn mdependence Rabm, WIth the hope that the Israelifor Quebec via the ballot box Knesset under Its new leader WIll be able

However, the narrow VIctory for those to WIn the battle for peace and secuntyQuebecoiS who seek to keep theIr ties to just as PreSident Johnson, KeJUledy's suc-Canada seems to assure a thtrd vote, WIth cessor, won the battle for CIVIlrights andperhaps a separatist victory, and even the other KeJUledy goals

School choice no big dealBryant's VIews ought to be reassunng

to the Wayne County superintendentswho recently voted agamst the schools-of-chOlce plan as well as to the GrossePOinte superintendent, Edward Shine,who had expressed concern that the pro-posal IS premature and lackmg In re-search

In theIr po81tlon paper, the supenntend-ents cited a Harvard Umversity studythat concluded "there 18 no evidence thatchOIce Improves educatIOn or studentachievement"

They also expressed the VIew that theproposed mtermstnct schools-of.cholce leg-Islation would "foster even greater raCIal,SOCialand economic separation" than noweXists

We tend to agree WIth these cntlCS andask What's the hurry to enact legislatIOnWith far-reachmg ImplicatIOns for all pub-lic schools, Includmg those In the GrossePomtes?

We have been told that some staunchlocal Repubhcans share thiS VIew

Despite all the arguments about theschools-of-chOlce issue, state RepWilliam R Bryant of Grosse

Pomte does not see It as a major matterInstead, Bryant sees it at best as bemg

a "little tmy piece of legISlative optlons,but not worth gettmg people mto lawswtsover discnmlnatory practices or other pos-Sible VIolatIOns of federal law "

In fact, he thInks It should be draftedchiefly to protect cases such as those ofyoungsters m rural distncts who nowcaJUlot get the permlSSlon of theIr localschool mstncts to attend a school closer tohome but m a different dlstnct

It was thiS VIew of schools-of-chOlce thatBryant, charrman of the House EducationCommittee, expressed m takIng the Issueout of the Senate-passed educatIOn reformlegislatIOn and makmg It a smgle bIll

The House EducatIOn Committee IS ex-pected to take up next the recentlY-lOtro-duced mter-dtstnct chOIce bIll and then anumber of Important reVISIOns m theschool code proposed by the Senate

A loss to the Detroit areaItIS a sad duty to report the apparent

death of the CIVICSearchlight, the orgamzatlOn that for almost 84 years

has brought to tn-county voters factuallnformatlOn and unbiased recommendatlOns about theIr electIOns

The orgamzatlOn has been supported bymany corporate sponsors as a CIVICduty,but the competItIOn In the DetrOIt areafor avaIlable nonprofit finanCIal supporthas cut mto the funds the Searchhght has~ to raise, Its announcement said

The deTrllse, voted by the board of direc-tors on Oct 27, WIll apparently becomeoffiCial at a Nov 13 meetmg of the mem

as. be s , a aste at . - ".~.tI •

Margie Reins Smith

ISayHow tosubmita pressrelease

I recently found a SLrap ofpaper fioatmg In a puddle ofdIet PepsI on m} desk I suppose It was a press release Itwas about the next meetIng ofq local w()m('n'~ club It h...Jbeen scnbbled, In penCIl, on a3 IIlch by 5 IIlch piece of lInedpaper npped from one of tho'ieItty bltty purse sIZed memopads

I unscre.rnbled and re wrotethe mformatlOn accordmg tothe Grosse POinte News' style(name of club, event, time, ddy,date, place, program topIC, commlttee chaIrmen, how to goet

mon Jill,))m"tHJIJ I k III lhdlOld'il I \llt,t, " III "dIm. lypt'><.1It pi ill d Jl 'ill till dubnt"., I'dJ.:' JlJ tht Iltxt "tek'f>r edlw, , .,.([JljJ,

Illl h","tl ,., ""llll w", mh

"xlltd I ht till" "f thl mt'(!lIn).: "." fl()l "" /lllOnld Thtn"mt of tf" dub "d' /lot qUIteun rut !I"" "d, nl, phonenumfXI for ""dl'" to Ldl! Ifthey ""nltd mort lnformatlonor Itn lIlunlxr., to wll If theypldn/ltd to dtltnd

For "'lilt dub member;, thetwo lIlth Item on page 6Btdu'><.d more Lonfu;10n than IfIt h<ld not been prJllted at all

rOI tht: Iddy whose name"d' ml",pellt:d, It crt:ated someiii ",II toward our newspaper,perhdpb for new;papers III general

It, time to repeat sugges-tIOns about submlttmg press reledbeh to the Grosse PomteNewh and the ConnectIOn news.papers

First and most Importantdeadlines are firm

For the Features section, theone for wruch I am responsible,the last possIble mlllute a pressrelease may be consIdered forpubhcatlOn m the next week'sIssue IS 3 p m Fnday

For the Sports section, thedeadlme IS noon Monday Forthe News section, 5 p m Monday Letters to the E<lJtor mustbe m by 3 p m Monday

The week before a hohday,all deadlInes are a day earher

I love early subnusslOns Ifyou IIldlcate the week you'dhke to see It m the paper, I'll

try to grant yOUI '" Ish The",ord I'> try Everythmg mnew'>papers depend;, on availah II' .pacl' If w" -inn '. 1"1\ ('room for everythmg - '>Ornething has to be left out

We prlllt oodles of engagement, \\eddmg and birth announcements So, to slmphfythe press release process forthese kmds of news, we askpeople to fill In the blanks onour prepared forms One of themost Important Items on ourforms or III your press releaseshould be your phone number I

have a file full of orphanedbirth dnnouncementb, weddlllgphotos and old press releasesthat don't glVe me the famtestclue <lbout who to cdll to clarifymformatlOn or to help me readcryptlt hdndwntmg

Speakmg of wTltmg - typeYo flter,> and word processor'> arepretty commonplace these daysIf you ha ve access to one,pledSe use It And please double;pace It nukes the edltmg pro-tess much ea,Jer

If } ou don't type we II ac~eptneat. handWlltten, ,,~de spdcedpress reledbe' on regular buslu.(,..,x) ~\.ttt...l I>4t...J iJdpt:J PU:d~'>live the cute httle po;t It notesand the pocket Sized spIralnotebook np-outs for somethlllgelse Pub leeeeeze

Be sure to tell us the basICJournalism stuff Who, whatwhen, where, why, and whosays so

Photos may be submItted, aslong as they're not PolarOids orshdes We need glossy photos,either black and white or color

Put your name on the back ofyour photo

I get dozens of phot06 everyI'eek After Ii while, all thegn p and gnns, t he check-p8llI-mgs and the plaqueltrophylaward presentations begm tolook alike All the bndes andgrooms look alike All the cutepuppIes dfid kittens and Hal.loween decoratIOns look alike

And please - puh leeeeeze -remember that gettmg your ar-ticle or your club's press re-lease or your child's nameprmted m a community news-paper like the Grosse Pomteil.ews !Iud the Connection 18 !lota GOO. gIVen nght, like life, lib-erty and the pursUit of happi-ness

EdItors stilI have the finalsay about what goes In the pa-per, where It goes, In whatform It appears, and whether ornot a photo goes beSIde It.

We always edit We're abUSiness We're not your taxdollars at work

Thanks for hstenmg

November 9, 1995, Page 7A

scoop that Pomters won't haveto walk too far to catch aghmpse of thIS fabulous place

TIckets to the preVIew can bereserved by calling the leagueoffice, (313) 881-OO4Q

Move over,Sanders

Hot fudge sundae Withdrawal? No problem, there'sstill "the Italian Sanders "

A remmder that the gap leftby the clOSIng of the famed Vil-lage store IS bemg filled In thePomtes comes from the Park'sDebbie and John Silvers,who have owned AlmOSl's IceCream m the Woods for over ayear

Hoppmg m the FYI-mobile,your colummst hurned to20737 Mack Just north of Ver.ruer to check it out Sureenough, the Ice cream was mcredJble and the hot fudge waseven better than It was at thatother plaoe

"AlmOSl's makes their Icecream m mne-gallon batches,usmg the same mgredlentsthey did m 1921," says JohnThe fudge and caramel top-pmgs have no preservatIVes,Just like you'd make them athome

For Just $4 39, you, too, canhave one m memory of a finePOInte tradition, and blow yourdiet for old tune's sake

If you have an FYI tip thatdoesn't cause wei6bt gain,call Ken Eatherly at (313)8224091.

cover of the yachtmg magazme"Soundings" this month, Wil-liam and Elaine Kuester, ofthe Park, had to search thellmemones for how she gotthere

Jenmfer, a sernor at SouthHigh, IS now 17 The httle glrlIII the red hfe jacket, shown ma saJ1mg dmghy WIth hercousm Peter Larson, IS about6 years old.

"We were on a whahngwatch m 1984 and were salhngnear Block Island close to LongIsland Sound when a photographer named Mary Hayesasked to take PIctureS of thechddren," says Elrone "Shewas really roce, took lots of pIC-tures, and told us they IIllghtbe In a magazme

"We had no Idea It mIghttake 11 years "

Show Houseis a 'go' house

In September, FYI soundedthe alert that the JumorLeague was still trymg to findthe perfect place for the 1996DesIgners' Show House Nowhead househunter Wendy Jen-nings says the elUSive quarryhas been found

The locatIOn IS still an officlal secret, to be announced atthe JUlllor League Hohday Pre-VIew Party at 830 pm. Nov 15at Jacobson's

"All I can tell you now ISthat It'S a wonderful house,WIth a great locatIOn and excel-lent parkmg, and It'S not onthe market," says Wendy

FYI tIpsters have leaked the

lI_i _

The Grosse Pomte Newswelcomes your Letters tothe EdItor All lettersshould be typed, doublespaced, Signed and hmltedto 250 words Longer letters WIll be edited forlength and a11 letters aresubject to edltmg for content Include a daytimephone number for venficatlon Dr que<rtIOns

The deadhne for lettersIS 3 pm Monday

Send letters to EdItorGrosse Pomte Nel''> 96Kercheval, Grosse PomteFarms, Mlch 48236, or faxthem to (313) 882 1585

When they saw a PIcture ofthell daughter Jennifer on the

Letterswelcome

•

Daughtersin the news

When Jack and MarionShanle's daughter Amy toreher antenor cruCIBte ligamentIn sportspractIce atConnecticut'sFaufieldUmverslty,most peoplethought Itwas the endof a pronus-Ing fIeldhockey career

What fI-nally happened IS headlined"Shanle's RedemptIOn" m Farr-field's college paper for Oct 12A '93 Umverslty LIggett grad,goahe Amy was consIdered tobe at the peak of her gamewhen the mIshap, called perhaps the most devastatmg kneeInjury lmagmable, SIdelinedher III her freshman year atFarrfield Her response to thIS?"When somethmg bad happens,you can eIther be bitter or getbetter," says Amy, who IS maJOnng III EnglISh WIth an attltude that never gave muchweIght to the "be bitter" part,plus some very good doctorsand trainers, the now jurnorgoahe started thIS season 100percent back m the game andhas already scored 29 savesagaInst ranked Rhode Islandand 30 stops agaInst Colgatefor her team, the Lady Stags

And no, (m case you won-dered), Faufield IS not one ofthose eastern grrl's schools It'sthe alma mater of GrossePomte school supenntendentEd Shine

.'

- whIch IS precISely what'swrong WIth technology and theschools (and re1JglOn) Peck'spomt, exactly We're unhappyWIth the outcome, but haven'tqmte figured out where wewent wrong Dr how to fix It

Even worse, we usually lookto government to Improvethmgs (which It's stJ11dOIng,even m the age of the Republlcan revolution, whIch IS sunplyspmmng off responsibIlitIes to adifferent level of government)

But government Itself IS aVIctIm of compartmentahzatlOnWhen the Ulllted States wasborn, the mtellectualleaderswere also the pohtlcal leaders(integration), but now politiCS IS

Its own 8peClahzed profeSSIOn,WIthout mtellectual ties (compartmentallzatlon) Intellectualsm politics are a rarity thatdoesn't currently extend muchfurther than Pat Moymhan andMano Cuomo, both pretty margmallzed characters at thISpomt

It's a gnm Picture But Ithmk Amencans are ready tostart grappbng Wlth It We'vealready started

The first phase of reform ISto recognIZe that we don't hkewhat we have We've done that- m spades No one In recentmemory has been caught saymg somethmg mce about Congress, for mstance EverybodyIS mad at the pubhc schoolsNobody has faIth m the JudICIalsystem or trusts doctors

But we have to guardagamst skeptiCIsm becomIngcynICism, which becomes apathy, which learls to a generalsurrender of efforts to reformRight now we're on the edge ofWIdespread cynICIS!lL

Better be careful Let's seehow many of us can fit on thepsychlatnst's couch at once

, What's happening at City Hall? ~Read the

Grosse Pointe News

The Op-Ed Page •

Nancy"h'\ annenterwho keeps rehglon In a box soIts scruples won't mterfere Wlthdally life the rest of the week

CompartmentalIZIng IS easy,It'S convenient, lt'S useful, butIt'S (uh, oh') diabolic It allowsus to aVOId the unportant ethl.cal ISSUes and chOIces It IS,Peck says, the "prInCipal psy.chologlcal mechanIsm of eVIl"Depnve a person of hIS abIlityto compartmentalIZe, and she!he Wlll "undergo a convefSlonto goodness."

Enough background On toPeck's pomt

CompartmentallZmg IS justwhat our SOCIetyhas done - toour detriment We did It a longtIme ago, but the bad effectshave fully caught up to us nowA quote

"Integrrty reqUires that wefully expenence the tenS10ns ofcompetmg demands and confllctmg Ideas Three hundredyears ago, as the Age of Reasonbegan to rut Its stnde, the mtellectual leaders of Europe unconscIOusly developed an unwntten SOCIalcontract to dealWIth the tensIOns among SCl

enee, rellg1On, and governmentIt was a contract of compartmentaltzatJOn, dlvldmg up theturf among the three Govern-ment was not to mterfere WIthrehglOn, scIence would beapohtlcal, 'value free,' and secular"

It was a neat Idea Neat, asm orderly, Simple, precise, sys-tematic, and methodical

But Peck says that, m SPiteof the clear good that c~me ofIt, It also, three centunes later,has left us WIth valueless pub-hc education, Impotent rehglon,and mhumane technology

No argument there A pubhcoutcry has ansen agamst mhumane technology and educatIonWIthout values I don't thinkthere's Wldespread dlssatlsfacbon WIth reltglOn, on the wholewe seem pretty satl'lfied to Ignore or compartmentalIZe that

~.s.

Grosse Pointe News

Peck IS tramed as a psychotheraplst, but over the yearshas ceased personal counselmgm favor ofwntlng, lectunng,bUIldIng cornmurnty, and.rustplam pondermg HIS 1995 bookIS "In Search of Stones "

As the fnend who lent It tome asserted, he's an arrogantbastard But let's not allow hISarrogance to prevent us fromabsorbmg the useful stuff Conversely, let's consider that hISvery arrogance forces us to seehIm as a real and flawed (and,perhaps, more mterestmg) person wrestlmg WIth the samekmds of theolOgical questIOnsthat we do

Oh yes, he's a theolOgian,too

Peck sees the world m pyschologlcal terms - not surpns-mg, consldenng hiS tramlllg

There's lots of good stuff III

hIS books, but what caught myeye m thIS case was a diSCUS-SIon of mtegratlOn and compartmentahzatlOn on a SOCIetallevel Here's what that means

One SIgn of a mature personallty IS Its sblhty to mtegraterelated and even apparentlyunrelated Ideas, to pull thingstogether mto themes, to acceptthe paradox or ambiguity mvolved m mtegratmg seemmglydisparate thmgs Peck's exampIe, a concrete one, Involves rehglOn

He tells of several mstanceswhere a Chnst18n church wasbUilt III and upon a mosque ortemple, WIthout destroymg theanginal bUIlding, so that theycoeXIst In a movlIlg harmony adon't happen to thmk that's thebest possible example smackmg as It does of other themesbke power and conquest But,hey, he's the psychotherapist )

Integration's OPPOSiteIS compartmentallZlltlOn Here the III

dlVldual convemently packagesfeelings or expenence. '10 thatthey won't mterl'ere WIth ,)therpackaged feehngs HIS exampleIS rehglous sll"am a church,l:oer

~._.?,7.'..... --_.

BA Opinion November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

Damel A LudWIg ISnatIOnal commander of TheAmencan Legion, thenatIOn s large~t veteransorganIzatIon

Today, we owe all that weare and all that we have tothe great Americans whostood tall to meet thechallenge of those crUCIalevents m our history

'Honoring the World War II Legacy' 50 years laterBy DIInIeI A. Ludwig How strange those words W IIsound today How st a ar generatIOn At the For 45 munth~ Amentan, the men and I\omen uf the prt.",erved u, d~ a natlOn and

Shghtly more than 50 the Idea But a haJf.c:n~~e tlll~e, Jhey thought they \lere .,acnficed un the battlefield U S armed force" dll'd Fuur Ieaffll med our commitmentyears ago, on July 20, 1945, ago, that was bl news ry on y efendmg the and ~atnfJLed at hume hundred thou~dnd men and to the equality 01 all menthe new Pre"ldent of the g American way of hfe But E\ef\oIJe had <l part to pIa) women who marched allay And to thl, short h~t, weUnited State, ,toud m the h fr°r /he first century and a now, lookmg back. 11 s clear Men fated the h<lz<lld, of the 1>0wnfidentl) when their mu,t add World War II,heart of a recently defeated a 0 our natIOns that they were reall) cumb.lt lOne Wl\e~ .lnd countr) called, neler Cdme when we proved for all timeadversary Harry Truman eXIstence the outcome of our fightll1g to change the world Sll eethedrt~ moved mto the horne Four hundred that the men and women of aIII Europe for a meetll1g WIth reat experiment WIth Harry Truman under,tood Job~ that the men left behmd thou,and faml1lC~ 10 whKh free country would wllllnglvour wartlme alhes at emocracy was m doubt But that Durll1g the brief many elen jOlnmg thE' 'mother~ and father~, 1>1~ters fisk all they had tu preserveP"t"Jdlll, altt'nJ"d a durmg the &..vnd \VorlJ flag r:llsmg ~~rdJ"'I,) do IIlUlldl) 101 "tdl ,UppOI LOp- dUO ullJlhel" \\OUIU fe". dll we II UIl, of jJ"euolll dudflag-rau>lI1g outSide the War, a generatiOn of eratlOn, ChIldren collected achmg 10" for the re..,t of democrac)Berhn headquarters of Gen- Amencans proved for all Berlm a half-centurv ago he old tlre~ and d"'ldrded theIr !Ive,eral DWight Eisenhower time that no despot and no said 'In raISIng the flag' of metal pans ;,0 they could be As II e look back on the 219

In hIS bnef remarks after police state could stand up to vIctory over the capital of our converted mto war-tIme year, ,mc" thIS country sthe ceremony, PreSident a free people, United In theIr greatest adversary we mate nI'l bIrth ~ Ith the DeclaratlOn ofTruman mused about the determmahon to preserve the are ralsmg It m the name of More than 16 nul lion Independence, thlee cruCIallessons of the vIctory m values they cherish the people of the Umted AmerKans put on one of the time" which helped defineEurope, notmg, We have ThiS year on Veterans States, who are lookmg UnIforms of the US armed us a, a people, ~Iand outconclUSively proven that a Day, 111servIces across the forward to a better world, a forces There wa' the draftmg offree people can successfully country, we are paYIng peaceful world, a world In In the sen Ice of their the U S ConstitutIOn, whIchlook after the affairs of the special homage to the men whIch all the people 11'111 countn, dunng tho~e made us forever a countryworld" and women of the World have an opportunIty to enJoy ternble months of World governed by laws, not by the

LeUthe good thmgs of hfe War II, more than 400,000 of whIms of rulers There wasers the CIVIl War, whIch

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Andrew NeemeGrosse Pointe Woods

OJ on PA OKTo the Editor:

Of course It'S OK to letthe students know of theo J verdict over the PAsystem m schools Almostevery school In the stateprobably announced theverdict m thiS way It's nothke the announcement to-tally dIsrupted the learnmgprocess, It was very bnefWIth no opmlOn or com.ment

With all the medIa coverage of the story, every student probably knew thatthe verdIct was to be readon that day, and probablyeven knew what hme AUof them were slttmg thereat thell' little desks wondermg about what the out.come was gomg to be

Lettmg every studentknow the verdict thiS waywas qUIck, easy, andstopped the kills from wondenng what about the outcome

The children dIdn't careJf 0 J was a wife beaterThey Just wanted to knowIf he WllS found mnocent orgUlI~ lettmg themknow through school wasthe nght way to do so BydOing It tlus way, the class-rooms oould have been leftopen for diSCUSSIOn aboutthe tnal and verdict

This oould even prOVIdea good opportumty to teachthe chIldren about thecourt systems and what theverdIct meant Or theteachers might not have al.lowed any 0plmons or comments, which IS what hap-pened In most schoolsAnnouncmg the verdICtthrough schools opened opportumtles to teach whileIt closed the door on wondenng

In 110 our olhletrr(lJn., dl'1l\u'td nurll~ I~XI h II1IC' IN \('Ir

,><, IOl. knm' III H IOU

,inti, our h<lhl \1111 Ix

11l lhl Ix,t 01 h lI1d'

Our Blrlh( Irl ph\ 'I

((,111' nO! on" proll(1t

agamAnd m the meantime, all

we can do 15 walt to seewhat happens to the (alleged) drwlk dnver, Herron Hopefully, he WIll besentenced accordingly andnot ever be allowed todn VI'. It scares me thatsome!lung so ternble canhappen m my neighborhood

DId tlus man know whathe was domg? Drunk dnvmg IS a homble act to Witness, It IS not only harmsthe person dnnkmg butalso the VIctIms

Eric ArgeIGro8lle Pointe Woods

40th reuniona successTo the Editor:

I don't know whether thepaper oovered or mentIOned •the 40th reumon of theGrosse Pomte HIgh SchoolClass of 1955 thIS pastweekend, but the communIty ought to be made awareof the pnme movers whodid such a marvelous JOb

.Ann Bacon B~ andher husband, Dean, are deservlDg of the greatestpnuse They got lots ofhelp from DaVId Bayne,Barbara Cleveland Cox,Dan FollIS, John Ham-mond, Tom Ireland., PatMiller Lowe, Mary TowerMarhng, Sandy DecosterMoorhead, Arlene BoernerNagel, Beverly DeMersPearsall, Judy Stefani Sables, Judy MacDonaldStucki and Jamce NagelTyrrell

For thOlle who were l1llable to attend, you shouldknow that the Brunkes as-sembled a very polishedand professIOnal reumon

John B. MeagherCloster, N.J.

If you rc C\ pt.'tll11g ,I

hJb\ - or Ju~t thll1kll1gahOlIl hctomll1g prcgnant - J'k 'Ollf fncnd,JhOUI Bon "clOUT'>

1I0~pIlal Chant C' ,IRthelf hahlc, \\trl dlllltrl'l! V<llh (.Ire hI ,I

Bon "c(OllT'> oh,tctn<lln

THE OBSTETRICIANS OF BON SECOURS

RORN IN THE BEST OF HANDS.- -

I assure you Iam not theonly one to view dllS playwho has these concerns Iwould urge you to TeCOIlSl-cler presentmg tlus playWlthOut a disclauner m-formmg parents of theIDaglcallmylltlcal content 80lughly emphasIZed In theplay

Patricia MoserGrosse Poinie Park

Thank youTo the Editor:

Our heartfelt thanks,from the famJly of ChrIS-tma CoDllto, go to

The Grosse Pomte Woodspollee and emergency, theSt John Hospital emer-gency room personnel, themany WItnesses who cameforward and the canng per-sons who Immediatelycame to our daughter totry to help her

Everyone who knew herthat touched their hvesand those that didn't whowere touched.Tony and JoAnn Comito

Frank and Michael

Drunk drivingTo the Editor: 'Ii; ,N

Llke the rest rI. our com-mumty, after hearmgabout the IICCldent W1th theReglna coach, ChnstmaCoDllto and the U-Hauldnver, Ivory Lynn Herron,It disgusts me that some-thIng 80 traglc oould hap-pen I am angered that luswhole IJlCIdent has hap-pened JUSt becaUlle of onethmg, drunk dnvmg

Our oo=umty IS grate-ful that thIs kmd of lOCI-dent does not happen often,If not at all bef<re. I com.mend the pollee for react-mg very qwckly and hopethat measures wIll betaken In the future to pre-vent tIus from happenmg

I--,II, ,HERALD~..oLlSAU

1~J;I (O('ll~" Hw\I Q.ft r~.. "'AI"'" J 1H,,," t) 'j. JO "onl'f" C) J '\.001 311 ,eJ8 4560•

HntlJllllllil A/1

Open letterLois Bendler, Director:1must wnte and tell you

how unpressed I was bythe play, "The Secret Gar-den"

The smgmg was lovely 0

the sets were well done,and the children portraYIngM.aJy and Cohn perfonnedbeautuully

However, not all of myunpressJons were pleasantor posItive In fact, I hadseveral negatlve unpres-SIOns, and I feel the need toexpress them to you

The novel, by FrancesHodgBon Burnett, does notemphasIZe the Mlsselth-waIte manor beinghaunted, as was portrayedm the play The book alsodoes not, have any "callmgof the spm!s," mcantatlOnsor "castIng spell of spells,"as was 80 clearly empha-sIZed In Scene 6 of theplay

TIns unexpected adchtlOnto the play was so gnevmgto the Spmt of God thatlIVes m me

It also negatively affeeled my children whohave been taught to dis-cern good and bad, nghtand wrong in the spmtedrealm My youngest son,nearly 5, found It veryfrlghtenmg

The mterestlng thing IS

that we chose to see theplay on Oct 31 becaUlle wechoose not to partICIpate mHalloween, due to the eviland WIckedness !ISSOClatedWith that day Instead wefOl1lld ourselves bombardedWIth these very !lungs atthe play

We chOlle to leave earlyto seperate ourselves fromthe eVIl that was present Inthe theater

1

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11AOpinion

Repealing nursing home protections means tragedy


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small and vocal group m Con.gress holds the extreme viewthat we must do away WIth allgovernment regulatIOns, reogardless of whether they workand regardless of the humancost

CaTlng for our parents andgrandparents IS our re8pOn8Ibtl.Ity mdlvldually, and as a na.hon It's also a matter of re-spect Respect for those whoworked their entire adult hves,fought our country's wars andbuilt our natIOn We owe theseAmeTlcans all of the protectionthat we can give them.

When government regula.tlOns don't work, they showdbe repealed. But these common.sense gUldehnes have proven tobe valuable m protectmg eld.erly nursing home residentsfrom neglect and abuse Repeal.mg them IS an inVItation totragedy

ThIS column was wntkn byUS Rep David &nlOr (1).Mount Ckmens), who repruenbJthe 10 US CongreB8lOnol DI8-/ru:t

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ence to the new congreSSIOnalmajority

Nearly 70 percent of nursinghome reSidents natIOnwIdehave some part of their carepaid for by MedicaId The reopeal of these safeguards meanqthat every one of these elderlyAmencans WIll have a lot lessprotectIOn, and their flll1llhesWill have a lot more worry

Does the Republican repealof mInimum nursmg home pro-tectIOns save money? No

A recent study by the Natlonal Citizens CoalItion forN ursmg Home Reform hasshown that federal regulatIOnsactually save bJillons of dollarsIn costs attributed to poor treatment of patients Even orgam.zatlons representmg nursmghomes adnut that costs havenot been a problem. Are thegwdelmes bemg repealed because they don't work? No Virtually everybody agrees thatthey do

These common.sense protec.tlons for our flll1lllles arc bemgdone away WIth because a

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all replaced WIth a Simplestatement acknowledgmg thatpatients have certam nghts Inthese areas

Incredibly, the bill goes on tocut the system that pumshesunscrupwous nursing homeswho Ignore these nghts In addltlOn, tough federal standardson seTVIces proVIded to patientsand nursing home safety areall replaced WIth a fIg leaf pro-VISIon whICh says that statesshowd ensure patIents' safetym these areas

The fact that states were un-able w do that m the pastseems to make very httle dIffer

How, WIth TeClcbVlBII1ratesas !ugh as they are, can we re-peal the unsenred maximumsentence?

Almost 20 percent of the of.fenders agamst whom newprosecutIOns are 1l1StItuted mWayne County are already inconVIct status Prosecutor JohnD O'HaJr has estimated thattaxpayers m Wayne Countyalone cowd save $6 nulhon to$10 million a year If the statewould Just use the punJShmentautbonty of existmg unusedsentences The parole board re-fuses to do so on the false

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chairs for long penods of tIme,and bemg g1Ven medical treatment by unqualified personnelSmce these federal gUIdelineswere Implemented, abuse ofthiS type has dropped slgmficantly

TIle bIll ~ by Republlcans m Congress repeals thesecommon sense protectIOns Under their bill, nursing homesthat partIcIpate m MedIcaidwill no longer be reqUITed wmeet federal mInImum standards EXIsting protectionsagamst lnappropnate phySIcalrestramt, over medicatIOn andother types of patient abuse are

We've known for three dec.ades that SOCIety's only chanceto deter crunmallty is WIth acredIble threat of SWlft and certam ptlnlS1unent That threatcannot eXIst as to first offend.ers They're presumed Innocent,and most are out on bond forthe S1X months or more It takesto complete their first cnmmaltrial

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homes In 1987, Repubhcansand Democrats m CongressJOmed wgether to correct thiSnatIOnal tragedy by Implement-mg common sense mlrumumstandards for nursmg homesThis was done not because of ade~lIe fOI mor" f.,J"1 al f<!iSulatlon, but because examplesfrom all across the nation madeIt clear that state nursmg homesafeguards alone Just weren'tdomg the JOb

DeSPite the eXIstence of stategUldehnes, at some unscrupu.lous faCIlitIes, semors werebemg drugged, tied to theirbeds or restramed m wheel

We Understand a Woman'sChanging Health Care,.,.-. ..... .Needs. ~:.~'\\\\-1~""J ~

As a \\ oman, your health care neecL~are constantly changmg' That's \\hy It sImportant to have a team of ph) ~lClanswho under~tand the umque concerns andquestlom of a \\oman dunng e\ery pha-;eof her life - from teenage years throughretlIement age

That s the OB GY'\i team of Drs AndreaAbe'iSmlO,Chn~tme McClu~k)and BomtaWang At thClf neIghborhood office m StClair Shores, the-;e d(Xlors offercomprehenSl\e OB GY\, <;ervlCesdlagno~T1cte~llng mcludmg breast exam\plus gynecologICal~urgef) and completeobstetncaJ care All are on ~taffat MacombHospital Center \\hlCh offer<;the Famll)Birthplace. a modern hllthmg center \\ 1ma homelike atmo~phere

Whatever) our age or time of hfe Dr..

By U.S Rep. DIvld BonIorD-Mount Clemens

Recently, Congress passedHouse Speaker Newt Gmgnch's plan to cut $270 billionfrom Medicare and $183 bilhonfrom Medicaid Wlule manyAmencans have heard aboutthese deep cuts In semors'health care, very few knowabout another dangerous proVIslOn buned deep Inside the Repubhcan plan - the repeal ofnurumum federal standards fornursIng homes

All of us have heard horrorstones about semora bemg neglected or abused In nursmg

ITought bills would not deter felonssentences for re-offendmg fe- The conchtlons necessary forlony parolees whIch were en SWlft and certaIn purushmentacted by the Legislature In ex18t only for offenders already1988 and upheld by Judge Su m conVIct status That's whysan Bleke-Nellson In O'HaIr vs. MCL 791 has long prOVIdedGregory Young that a parole VIolatIon sub,Jects

But the package IS so pro- the parolee to prompt re-mcarconVIct It even Intrudes upon ceratlOn for the unexpIred termthe prosecutor's authonty to of hIS or her JI18XImum sen.file new charges SectIon 8A of tenceliB 5033 vests the last sentenc-Ing Judge of the pnsoner on suopeTVlBed release WIth "excluslve Junsdtctlon to rmpose apenalty" for any VIolation al.leged to be a felony It's hard tobelleve the Inmates themselvescbdn't wnte thIS one

By George W8fCI tenceChief Asslstant Prosecutor, In August, Rep Ryan toldWayne County Ronna Romney's WJR talk.

Now you can expenence the show aucbence that under hisdIstress that recently gnpped bills, If a sentencmg Judge se-the CalifOrnIa-based editors of lecta a sentence of 12 years,the staunchly Republican "that person WIll senre 12Investor's Busmess Dally Wlth- years m pnson, not one dayout ever leaVIng M1C!ugan less." But that's not even close.

The mD smbes were recall. Section 33 of liB 3054 proVIdesIng how Gov. Pete WIlson had that sentence shortemng credocamP81gned for "three stnkes Its of 84 days per year are to beand you're out" legISlatIOn but calcWated exactly as before andhas now established quotas on "deducted from the pnsoner'sthe number of parole VIolators determmate sentence m orderhe'll take back mto pnson w determine his or her dJs.

A Mlclugan versIon of charge date" Whatever hap-"Speak Loudly, and Carry a pened to truth m sentenCIng?Featherduster" consLsts of a Let's consIder other elementspackage of three bills - HB of what the public understands5033, 5034 and 5035 - mtro- by determmate sentence Takeduced by Reps. James Ryan manslaughter, for example 'Theand Enc Bush present statutory sentence IS 15

These bills would abolish years. To voters, gettIng nd ofconsecutive sentences for new parole means that the manfelomes COmmItted by parolees slaughter conVIct will stay In

through the drastIC measure of pnson for the full 15 yearsstnppmg the prosecutor of au. But that's not what Ryanthority even to me new and Bush mean Just as now,charges; render parolees unsu. they pass the buck to Judges mpervisable by elumnatmg their each case to fix a S(Xll\led de-nsk of prompt re-mcan:eratlOn ternunate sentence LegISlativefor parole violations, and de- gwdehnes arc talked about, butstray the publtc safety leverage there's no proVISIon for everof parole revocation, w!uch law. bnnglng them w closure Someabuimg SOCletymust possess Idea of deternunatenessover the re-entenng felony con. But the bIggest objection toVlct - all under the camouflage RyanlBush IS how It wowd unfA an empty but tough'llQ~g • DuDe public safetyrJrovuuon wluch mere~ .... ,,--~tf real purpose of thIS hod.a name change from minimum gepodge of proV1SlOns IS to covsentence to deternunate sen. ertly repeal the consecutIve

-~----~-----""---------"'F"'- O"'.O UU1e..e_4- _ -12A

Opinion November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

u.S. immigration a problem at least for white pluralitythe traditIonal European basedto a strongly Spamsh based andAsIan ba>ed populatIOn

The Bureau of the Censusconservatively estImates thatby 2050 tlus country WIll bemade up of 52 7 percent whItes,211 percent HlSpamcs, 15 percent blacks, 10 1 percentA"I"I~ "lid 1 1 !J"lceue uell"'!:l

An mterestmg fact IS thatabout half of all legallmmlgrants m the world now cometo the Umted States TV, nowavailable 10 many T1urd Worldcountnes where Inside tOIletsare not Widely used, undoubt-edly IS a IIUIJOrfactor TelevislOn creates a WIdespread de-Sire to hve 10 Amenca

DesPite the dimension of theImmigratIOn problem, only onepreSidential candidate - PatBuchanan - has dlscussed It

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Americans Thus. their populatlOn I' groY.mg much faster

A related problem IS thatthese people are captunng adIsproportIOnate share of thelow Income Jobs that normallygo to blacks and other InnercIty reSidents Among the otherdrawbacks to our present Imml'IfI '''1011 ~y:>WIll W"l:

1) The large number of Latlno ImmIgrants for the firsttime 1Otroduces the possIbilItyof a bl Imgual country

2) A good percentage of theselower mcome mdlvlduals be-come wards of the government,either on welfare, SSI or someother program

3) It's reported that about aquarter of our pnson mmatesare Immigrants

4) A tremendous change 10

our poPl1latlOn make-up, from

Telephone Loan Cenrer !.800.DIAL.FFM O.800.342.5U6)

In plain English:Only First Federal offers Jumbo Mortgages up to 5500,000

without a higher interest rate.

FIN Federal of MichiganBranch offile' throul(hollt mcrropolilan [>errolt, Lan~mg, Kalama7.0o and Owo~~o

And as little as 15% down with no Private Mortgage Insurance.Jumbo mortgagcs calT} premlUm Intcrest put a, llttle as 15% down Without Pnvate

rates But not at F,r;t Fedcral Our Jumbo, Mortgage Insurance, Illal .,a\" even morehave the .,ame low rate'.' our mmcntlonal monc} Or, to put It simph Ftr<t Fedcralmortga!(c< When voun talkmg ahout loam gt\e, }OU more Jumbo mthout the Mumhoot a< much a' S500.000, that can lea\e ~Oll To find out more, call u, at the Telephoncwah a lot more ca,h And now that \ou can roan Center 'C\ cn da~" a wcek

47 percent from Latm Amencaand the Caribbean, and 34 percent from AsIa And for thefirst time smce slaves were 1mported, 2 percent came fromAfnca

In an average year theUmted States accepts about onemllhon Immigrants, mcludlnglOO,OOv reful(~~ \th~ J1et'IIll(dIsruptIOn at home) and another 100,000 seekmg pohtlcalasylum (opponents of their govermnent) In additIOn, an average year WIll see nearly 25rrulhon Illegal ImmIgrants,based on the Border Patrol's estlmate that they only catchabout a thJrd of the 111egals andthey pIck up 1 3 mdhon m anaverage year

A majOr problem IS that mostof the legal and 11legal Immlgrants are low mcome, largelyunskIlled people who producemore chIldren than established

of their parents, or knowledgeof adult conceI'I1S

First of all, the chIldren needto be helped to adJust to a newway of life Although at firstthey are devastated, WIth helpthey learn the advantages oftwo households and two parents who are reheved of tensIOnand frustration Cluldren areglad to see therr parents happy,and that IS the goal of divorce,the search for happmess

It IS well known that divorce,m and of Itself, 18 not necessar-l1y the cure for the parents' dIfficultles, but counselmg canhelp the adults learn the causeof therr dlfficultles and preventa recurrence 10 future relationslups.

The cluldren need help 10

understanding and acceptingthelT parents datmg other pe0-

ple. They also need help in ac-ceptmg the nnpossdnhty of theparents' reconciliation, which IStheir fondest WISh

Often marriage and divorcecounselors bnng their own personal expenence w bear, whenthey have undergone the dIvorce trauma and have comeout none the worse for wear onthe other Side It IS especiallyuseful when the therapISt hasvastly improved lus or her hfeafter divorce and remarnage,and is a role-model for adaptatlOn, adJustment and creatiVIty

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One change put emphasIS on"family reunificatIOn" ratherthan a slull ThIS pernutted anImmIgrant to sponsor hIS wIfe,mother, father, brothers, sIStersand their f81mlles

The other change ellmmatedthe tradlttonal dlscrlmlnattonfavormg western and northernEurop<:~, d"..:r.xmg thatequal treatment m lIlUIllgratlOnwould be extended to each ofthe world's 191 sovereIgn countrIes

Then m 1983 an lllcred1bleamendment to thIS act permitted all Illegal Imrrugrants tothIS country to become natural!Zed CltJzens If they would Justregister WIth the IrnnugratlOnand Natural1Z8tlOn Servlce

As a result, 16 7 nullion le-gal Immigrants arrived In theUmted States between 1968and 1993, WIth 85 percent com.mg from TIurd World countnes,

come pawns In a temble battle,wluch may go on for years, add-109 to the lawyer's exorbItantfees

Cluldren are more hurt bythe prolonged fightmg, as ex-emplified m the mOYle, "War ofthe Roses," than by the divorceand separatIon Itself ''TheBrady Bunch" became the Idealof the blended family, whereheahng occurred, and "yoursand nune" became "ours "

Healmg can be encouragedfrom the get.go if the dlvorcmgcouple seeks divorce counselmg,rather than seelung adversanaldivorce attorneys. Many psyd)).atnsts, psychologISts and socwlworkers are competent to dotluB, and the finanCial and emo-tIOnal cost IS much less than abItter fight m the courtroom.Dworce tnals often becomepublic records, wlule profes-SIOnal counseling IS confiden.tJal

'The mental health counselorIS well aware of the pitfalls ofdetenorated relatlOnslups andchromc resentment, 8lld espe-cially of the developmentalneeds of the clu1dren.

When parents divorce, thereIS no doubt but that the child-ren are dlsillUSloned and hurtThey are also angry; they donot care about UTeCOllCl1abledlft'erenees and the loas of love;they want to be secure andhave thmgs stable '!'hey haveno sympathy for the suft'enng

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Amencans) are Imrrugrants ordescendents of Immigrants andwhile the country has largelybeen settled by Europeans, theSItuatIOn has been drastIcallychanged by the ImmigrationAct of 1965 and Its subsequentamendments

TIus legul1atlOn was spear-headed hv ~n Fd" ard Kennedy, wh~ was chalrmBn of theSenate subco=ttee then anduntil early thiS year, andstrongly supported by PreSidentLyndon Johnson and later bySen Robert Kennedy PhilHart, the late MIChigan sena-tor, actually sponsored thIS act

Before 1965, our IInnugratJonquotas strongly encouraged thelnurngratIOn of skilled peoplewho could help the countryTIns act 1Otroduced two majOrchanges that have drastIcallychanged the ImmigratIOn tothIS country

lent," whIch means there IS amIXture of positive and nega.tlve emotIOns.

The couples who seek divorcecounsehng have attamed a bal.ance m wluch the pam out-weIghs the pleasure, the frus-tratIOns outnumber thegratificatIOns, the negativeemotions of anger, llDXlety, de-pression and tensIOn outweIghthe posItive emotions of tenderness, affectIOn, lundness andcoIlBlderation

It IS not a good atmospherefor cluldren w be raISed In anegative emotIonal clunate asthey wIll come to thmk thatthis atmosphere of sJ1ence, dls-tance and resentment IS "nor-mal," Chtldren mternallZe thedysfunctional atmosphere ofsuch a home and often developa mythology that everythmg ISfine Most psychotherapJ.Sts fmdthat thelT patients jUst as oftencome from mtact, but dysfuncbonal, homes as the ~Ied"broken home"

When manta! partners seekseparatlon and divorce, there-fore, It IS not always a badtlung What IS most unfortunate IS when negative and de-stnlctlve feelmgs fuel the di-vorce proceedings

UnethIcal divorce attorneysmay pour fuel on the fire, ad.VISing therr clients to purnshthe spouse, especially overmoney matters, custody andVISItatIOn, and the clnldren be-

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Joseph M CallahanGrosse POInte Shores

WIllIe many Americans\lorry about Silly things, sucha, the new world order In

\\hlch the Urnted NatIOns allegedly IS go1Og to take overour gO\ ernment, a majorIty ofpeople are completely unawareof a real problem - the Ullin!-

1-1<1e'liH~ellllulakJ et.hmc tlll.ll~formatIOn that WIll probablymake white Americans a mlnont.y 10 the next 50 or 60) ears

ThiS hkely calamlty IS

spelled out m great detail InAlien Nation," a book wntten

by Peter Brlmelow, an 1=grant himself from Canada andbefore that from England HISeVidence of thIS loomlng chsas-ter for tradItional Amencans ISlargely the U S census figuresof Iecent years

Whde all of us (except Nattve

Victor Bloom, M.D.PsychaatnS1 and psychotherapistGrosse POInte Park

Many people come for man-tal counsehng when It IS toolate It IS too late when there IS"Irreparable damage" w themantal relatlOnslup and thereare "UTeCOncllable differences "

These commonly used termsare m the parlance r:L lawyers,who attempt W put Into wordsa paychologJcal reahty Therecomes a tnne when all effortsto commumcate have fatled,when, hterally, love IS lost.Just as love IS not a rationalemotion, one cannot explainhow and why "love fades," butIt IS a well-known fact that Itoften does

Sometnnes, what takes Itsplace IS duty, devotion, loyalty,comrrutment, respollSlblhty,even gmlt, and couples stay to-gether for a variety of reasons,such as what IS good for theIuds, finanCIal realities, SOCIalapproval, a fear of lonelmessMany marnages become "ar-ranged mamages" In wluchthere IS mutual benefit to thepartners and family, but themarltal partners hve essenbally separate lives

There IS a balance betweenpleasure and pam, and oftenthe frustratIOns m a relationslup outweigh the gratlficatlons It can be S8ld that all re-latlOnslups, espec18lly loverelatIOnshIps, are "amblva

Counseling can often be better than divorce

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iUturs lab •• :Uo Show COUtllr')'of Ohglr'l Pnces r- hs adve1 semen elect aIle ..,~p"",l?S \lfIiC" ....ay "'Jl Nvt' re5\.~ed n aclua s.a~ A tems sLJbjec1 a pr.o sa~ Pror seaSOt1me cl'andse ')( LJOe.d ~L. ,)1"Je L.vJpvrs jscc...r--::. oJ .:>j..eoa oIlers. may be used tn ~

• 'h .""e~sed ~ems No a~US1""nls "" p<'<>r!l<Jrc!laSeS Sale e-ils November 12

preml'>es) must have one parkmg bpate for each 100 squarefeet of ubdble Ooor area or onepal king space for each two per<,Qn<,wlthm the maxImum occu.panc} load a& established byhealth and fire codes, which~ \ 0;. I' 6'1 edter

For example, a restaurant\\ Ith a maximum occupancy ofJoo could need as many as 150parking <,paces

'TheoretlcaJl}, the parkmgbpaceb mUbt be on a buddmg'spremIses to comply," SolakSaId, but e\eryone on the Hdl]', allo"ed to !Delude pubhcpdTklng m their count ThIS"as gJ andfathered In But any.one ne\\ \\ho wmes In andneeds more parkmg than theu;,e already there (m the samebUlldmgl must come before theCOUlllll for a Vdnance "

eath ;,eparate chair used to pro\ Ide servlce& to customers, mcIudmg &epara te chal rs or stahons u&ed for \\ a;,hmg ordrymg h,ur '

BUhlness and profe<'<'lOnal offices are reqUIred to have onep~""h.nb "'fJ.u.L~ fVI l-\-t!)' ..GWsquare feet of w.able 11001 areaor three fourths (75) parking&paces for each "ork &tatlOn,whichever IS greater

A barber shop or haIr sdlonmust have three parlung ~pace&for the first two work stdtIon<,and 1 5 pdJ"kmg spaceb fOJ edchaddltlOnal work btatlOn Squdrefootage IS no longer used m determmmg parkmg requirements for barber shops andh81r salons

Restaurants and estabhbhments selhng alcoholIc beyerages (for consumptIOn on the

Farms tightens parking restrictionsfor new or expanding businessesBy Chip ChapmanStaff Wnler

The HJ11 IS known for manythmgs, one of them 1&Its lackof parkmg

On Oct 23, the <.rroS&ePomte Farms City Councilpassed an ordmance WhlChshould ensure parkmg Isn't further stramed on the HIli andelsewhere m the Farms

"This will prOVide new buslnesses With more realIStic figures," said city manager Richard Solak, regardmg parkmgrequlrements

Instead of deternumng thenumber of required parkmgspaces by a bulldmg's squarefootage, parkmg reqUirementsWill now be determmed by"work statIOns ..

"Examples of a work statIOnmclude, WIthout hffiltatlOn, adesk, draftmg table, computer,computer locatIOn, dental chair,medical exammmg room orslml1ar faclhty," reads Section1, subparagraph 61 of the newzomng ordmance "A work statlOn does not mclude a waltmgarea for customers, In a barbershop, halr salon or smular facllIty, a work statIOn mcludes

Friday, November 10, through Sunday, November 12

- Shirley A McShalU!

Eastland Mall Fur Sale

FOld headmg northThe dnver of the Ford, a 54

year-old DetrOIt \\ onldn, wabstIll recoverIng In Bon SecoursHospital at press tIme She hadsurgery on her Tight foot, whIchwas broken m several placesShe also suffered other fractW"eb, Includmg a broken rightWrist

The Farms woman did notreport any mJlU"Ies At the aceldent scene, police detected theodor of alcohol on the FarOlS"oman, conducted several fieldsobriety tests on her and arrested her for operatmg a vehlde under the Influence of li-quor Her license was destroyedand she was lssued violatIOnsfor DUlL and dnvmg left of thecenter hne She was held overmght and released on $200bond

Crime Stopper~ lnc offersrewards of up to $1,()()() for In

formalwn leading to an arrestof per~ons responsible forcrimes Callers remain anonymous and Will be asslglU!d acode number Call 1-8004455227

YOU CAN ADVERTISE TOO!

CALL 882-3500

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS

Harper Woods boy, and the DCcupants, a 16 year-old GrossePomte Woods boy and a 16year-old Harper Woods boy,were questIOned by police andadmitted they had three BBguns m the car and that theyhad flTed the guns after agroup of kIds on ~1on ..nj;~jJt.began shoutmg at them

Pollee had the Suburbantowed, confiscated the threeguns and took the boys to thestation, where they were questloned separately and thenturned over to their parentsThey are expected to be referred to the Youth AssistanceProgram

One driver hurtin Farms crash

A 45 year-old Groese PomteFarms wOJnan faces drunkendnvmg charges for her mvolvement m a Nov 1 head-on colhSlon on Morass near Beaupre

The woman, who was dnvmga 1993 GMC vehicle, was head109 south on Moross around 11pm, crossed the center Imeand struck a northbound 1993

Driver in fatalcrash postponesday in court

The attorney representmg a33 year old Detroit mancharged In the Oct 17 fatal carcrash In Grosse Pomte Woodsthat killed a St Clair Shoreswoman has requested that hISchent'& prehmmary hearmg beadjOurned for two weeks

h 01') L) l1Jl Ho;ll un was stilihospltahzed on Nov 1 m De-trOit Recelvmg Hospital, theday he was scheduled to appearfor a prehmmary hearmg mWoods muruclpal court

HIS attorney asked for an adJournment and Grosse PomteWoods municipal Judge LynnePierce agreed to waive Herron'snght to a prehmmary heanngwlthm 14 days of lllTalgnment

Herron IS scheduled to ap-pear m Woods court onWednesday, Nov 15 He IScharged With second degreemurder, operatmg a vehicleunder the Influence of hquorand dnvmg WIth a suspendedhcense

Herron IS bemg held m lieuof $500,000 cash bond for hiSmvolvement m the crash thatkilled 25 year-old ChnstlnaCorruto, a Regina HIgh Schoolbasketball coach Comito wasdnvmg west on Venner atCharleVOIX when Herroncrossed the center Ime andcrashed the U-HAUL truck hewas dnvmg head-on mto COffilto's GMC Jimmy

Handymen havesticky fingers

Trouble withteens, BB guns

Grosse Pomte Woods polleeare WarDIng residents to be onthe lookout for a man andwoman "handYJnan" team whohave bilked at least three resl.dents out of hundreds of dollarsm the last month

The suspects are described ascaucaslBn, In their late 208 orearly 30s, and have been seenknockmg on doors sollcltmg:~ ~~ around the househOld

JAfter they perform a smalltask such as tnmrmng hedges,c1eanmg a yard or fixlng adoor, they request to be paid by _.check Ai; one of th'e~eepsthe homeowner OCCUPied, theother asks to use the bathroomand then searches the house forthe checkbook to steal blankchecks

The woman, who gives thename Laura 8t Laurent, isabout 5-feet, 5 mches tall, Wlthdark hau cut 10 a bob or pulledback m a ponytall, med1umbUIld Wlth a harehp

The man, who uses the nameDan Nielson, IS about 6-feettall, med1um build, Wlth hghthau pulled back m a ponytailand sometimes has a two- tothree-day growth of beard.

The couple was last seendnvmg a 1991 or 1992 Chevro-let Cavalier, black WIth redtnm

Woods pollee have receiVedthree reports of the couple's ac-tlVlty after the unsuspectmgVIctim reallZes hls or herchecks have been stolen In one1OCldent, a resident wrote acheck for $10 and was con-tacted by hiS bank when thecheck was presented at thebank, altered to be payable for$170

In another case, a residentwrote the couple a check for$500, which was supposed to bea deposIt for a roof replace-ment, but the palr never re-turned

Anyone WIth mfonnatlOn onthe "handyman" pan shouldcontact their local police depart.ment

Three teenage boys werecaught by Grosse Pomte Woodspolice on Oct 31 after allegedlyfinng BB guns around theMornmgslde and Brys neighborhood

A group of 13 and 14 yearold boys walkmg 10 the areaflagged down an officer on pafrol and told him that a groupof teens m an older model blueSuburban shot at them WIthsome type of gun A GrossePOlnte Shores officer locstedthe Suburban WIthm minutesas the dnver was pulling mto aI'eS1dential dnveway on Moorland.

The c!nver, a 16 year-old

14A Schools November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

,I

SCHOLARLY•UPRIGHT

Author visitsStoryteller, author and artist drawmg techmque by selectmg

Wil Ciay Will VISit the Grobse an audience member to modelPomte Pubhc Llbl al')' central for a cancature He Will Signbranch at 7 books after the showp m Tue~ Clav al'lO W11lVISit MonteIthday, Nov 14 Elementary School and UlUverClay has II Sit)' Liggett School The VISit 18lustrated SIX sponsored by the Fnends of thec h II d r en's Grosse Pomte Pubhc Librarybookb, In For more mformahon, call theeludmg Jan ~;i) youth serviceS desk at (313)Wahl's "Lit ~'...... 3432078tIe Eight • __John" Dur ~mg hiS VISIt, -W-il Cl ' Ihe Will tell aystones and demonstrate hiS

BE A REDeROSS VOLUNTEER

•

~1.

" SCHOOL NEWS

MORALNOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL

Ir0ch..,.-r Village~oftdo...iniums

{~ Ma~k;1~Wedgewood on Vernier Road).._ ..~:-...... :::::GQnstruetion Phase Completed!

t

i~~~fYG1JI~bl~for Immediate occupancy!

Gall- ~III MlCIDGAN,It CONDOMINIUM! CORPORATION

(810)775-5757

Independent Schools AssoclalJon of the Central Slates ISACS EvaJuallon Reports Page 25

Other area schools who have metISACS's stnct accredItatIOn requirements besIdes Notre Dame

• UniversIty LIggett• Cranbrook• Grosse POinte Academy• Country Day

------------Model Hours saturday-Sunday I 00-5 00 pm. Weekdays 1 00-5 00 pm. Closed Thursday

20254 Kelly Road • Harper WoodsA College Preparatory School For Young Men since 1954

There are many stars at Notre Dame HIgh School The students reallystand out; they know they are being well prepared and reahstically

encouraged to begin developing adult patterns of behaVIOr.In an amallngway there are no cliques here ...Even visitors are drawn mto the school ... "

Read all about itReading cdoud enthusiast JimTrel_. l.ft, lectured to

a crowd of 500 pareDts and educators Nov. 2 at theGroue PolDle Academy. Trel_ Is the author of "TheRead.Aloud Hcuu:1book"and ls a nationally known lec.turer ODthe importance of talroduclDg reading to child.ren as young as infancy. Treleaae also spoke WIth acadoemy leachers. from l.ft. Marsha Thomas aDd MichelleOrban on bow to get children to enjoy reading.

Ferry Elementary School studeDts Ellen Rewall. left.and AmandczJOimezll1l:Ihow off the plaque that recog.nizes their leadenhip and fundraising during a recentdrive 10 raise money for the National Multiple SclerosisSociety. Students particpated lD the 1995MS readathon.placing Poupard CIDlODg the lop 10 schools lD the statefor the fifth CODII8CUUve year. limezuk was honored forreadtag 85 books last month: Rewall ralsed Sa49.Over-all. the IChooI collected almosl $2.400 for MS.

Bloomfield Hills(810) 258-5300

Farmington Hills(810) 737-0444

REPUBLIC~IJANK

~ .

100%HomeEqUityLoans

VISit any branch or ca'i us at

1.800.758.0753Republic Information Cen!er Hours

Monday Fnday 7 a m 7 [) m • Saturday 9 am Noon

/Charley's Aunt'University Liggett School students. from left. Tammy

Walker, a senior. Peter Haarz. a freshman. and HebekahCamm. a semor. star in the ULSPlayers' presentation ofthe classic 1892comedy UCharley's Aunt:' Friday andSatwday. Nov. 11-18. at 1:30 p.m. in the CookRoad cam.pus main auditorium. Reserved seats are $4; generaladmission is $3. For tickets. call Phillip W. Most at (313)884.'"'".

Put Your Home To Work.The EqUity Is Yours!

Interest May Be Tax Deductible.*

Grand personsStella Fox. eenter. is one of 90 senior cUizelUlworking

as grandperson volunteers in the Grosae Pointe schoolsystem. Volunteers like Fox. who is working with FerryElementary students. left to right. Anna Causley. MelissaTbeopbanous cmd Michael D'Agnese. help with readingand spelling letlllODSand with special projects. !nterge-nerational programs continue to grow in popularityaround the country and Grosse Potate's grandperson vol.unteer program has been a model for the metro Detroitarea. Seniors interested in volunteeriDg eN'- ~ the \schoo! w~r_e !~ey would lik~ to h~lp or c:aJLIiJU MQI:...gan at tne superintendent's office at (313)343-2013.

Grosse Pointe(313) 882-6400

M[MBfRFDIC

rI

, .M. F 9 --

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News Schools 15A

CISV offers the village pro-gram for 11year-olds who partlclpate In multllmgual, mternatIOnal monthlong summercamps held In countnes aroundthe world, the Interchange pro-gram for 12 to 15 year-oldswho partICipate m a monthlonggroup exchange In Japan orMartimque, the JC program for16- and 17year-olds who workas Junior counselors In the VIIlage program, and semInar, aprogram for 17 and 18 yearolds who participate m Issueonented mternatlOnal camps

For more mformatlon, callJamce Burnett at (313) 3418412, Del0l5 Daruels at (313)3453190, or Loyce Turpm at(313)532.1323

\

•Three Grosse J:'Olnte resl

dents are among the 370 students In the Umverslty ofMichigan marchmg band Theyare Richard Hamann of theCity of Grosse POinte and Car-rie Mleczko and Scott Par-tridge of Grosse Pomte Park

No Duty, No Sales TaxFull Premiums on U S Funds

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,./." SCHOOL NEWS

•Parents and students Inter

ested In learnmg more abouteducational opportunitiesabroad are inVited to attendan mformatlOnal meetmg onChIldren's internatIOnal Summer Villages at 2 pm Sunday,Nov 12, at Fnends School,1100 St Aubin at E LafayetteIn DetroIt

day event

Uruversity 1J.ggett SchoolWillhost a young dlwnm reunIOn for graduates from 1980through 1995 on Fnda), Nov24 The event Will begzn WIthahocJ...~} g<Ullt. Uelw~n alummand the ULS varsity team at4 30 p m at the McCann IceRmk At 5 P m the alumm willbattle the varsIty basketballteam In the Cook Road gymThe games wJ11be followed bya 7 p m party at the GrossePomte Hunt Club tennis house,655 Cook Road Cost IS $20 aperson Call the ULS alummofficeat (313) 8844444

School happeningsRegIna High School In

Hdrper WOO<bpresentl>Its 19thannual arts and crafts faIr onSaturday, Nov 11, from 10a m to 5 p m at the school,20200 Kelly AdmiSSIon IS $1for adultl> 18 and older Bakedgoods, refreshments and Entertamment books will also bea\ allable for sale The event ISsponsored by the Regina Mothers GUIld

•

The Grosse Pointe Acad.emy hosts an open house from2 to 4 pm Sunday, Nov 12Anyone mterested In learningmore about the school ISinVitedto attend The academy IS anmdependent, co-educatlOnal elementary school servmg children In pre school througheighth grade

Teachers and adrmmstratorsWillbe on hand to answer ques-tIOns while students conducttours of the bUlldmg Foundedm 1885 as the Academy of theSacred Heart, It was mcorpo-rated as The Grosse POinteAcademy In 1969 The campus,which overlooks Lake St Clair,was deSignated as a MichIganhlstoncallandmark m 1977

•The band and orchestra stu

dents at both Grosse PointeNorth and Grosse PointeSouth hIgh schools launchedthell annual Citrus sale on Nov1 Boxes of navel oranges sellfor $13 and $24, and boxes ofpink grapefl'Ult sell for $11 and$20

Fruit WIll be delivered durmg the weekend of Dee 8.10Call Ralph Miller at (313) 3432240 to place an order Pro-ceeds help fund musIc campscholarshIps, dmner banquetsand orchestra hall concerts

University Liggett SchoolIS hostmg more than 1,200 In.dependent school educatorsfrom across the Midwest durInga regzonal conference of the Independent Schools AssoCIatIOnof the Central States, ISACS,and the Association of Independent Mlclugan Schools, AlMS,Nov 9 and 10

PartiCipants WIll gather ontoday, Nov 9, at the AtheneumHotel In Greektown and WIllmove to ULS' Cook Road cam.pus on Fnday, Nov 10 FIfteen'tJLS facnlty members Wll1 pre-'Sent workshops dt'zMngthe two-

Semi-finalistsGrosse Pointe South students. left to right. back row. Christopher T. Browne. David C.

Votruba, Robin E. Wheeler and Michael J, Bath!. and iront row. Kasianl C. Pozlos. Caitt~1l.M. Walsh. Emily A. Grenzke and Megan St"le. were recently named semi.fi~a.l1Bts Inthe National Merit Scholarship competition. Principal Mary Beth Herrmann lOIns thegroup. Student Erika L. Beer also was named and is not pictured.

Dcm1el Buettiger. better known as "Rudy" In the mohvat1onal mOVIe. visited ParcellsMiddle School on Oct. 24. and talked about having and pursuing dreams. BuettiSJer at.tended the Unlvemty of Notre Dame for two years and became famous for his memora.bl. ICZck ill the 1aIIt sec:onds of tbe Notr. Dame.Georgia Tech football game tA}97~~". .',

The real Rudy

OPEN HOUSE

For InformationCall Moll y McDermott,

AdmISSions DIrector(313) 886-1221

November 12, 19952:00 - 4:00 p.m .

Academic Excellence and Strong Values Withina Nurturing Community

'The GroUt POInte Academy does ttoI dlKnmlnalt on the baSIS of Bee sex rehJ.lOfl CIOk.for ethnIC. on~m

Montessori Early School (ages 21/2 - 5 Years)Lower and Middle School (Grades 1- 8)

171 Lake Shore Road • Gros"C Pomle Farms

I

U of D JesuitThIS year, 40 Grosse POInte young men, grades 7-12.travel to University of Detroit Jesuit School and :\eademyto receive a jeSUIt education cll1d play all IIltcgral part atour student body

• 22% of U of D JesUIt's Semor Cla"s are NatlOnal Ment Students• 98 to 100% of graduates attend rollegf' each year for the la"t 25 year~• 25% of graduates attend a Top 25 Umverslty ~1>.O~SClfoo

h ... '<• 9 Consecutive NatIOnal Champions Ip" $"~• Model Umted Nations Team : 0

• 1993 NatIOnal ChampIOns - Student ('ongre"s Team ~ :it: J• 1993 State ChampIOns - Track Team .o ...-t

'I -'fI71- ..Became part of a tradition of excellence -academically, spiritually. and athletically.

OPEN HOUSEThis Sunday - November 12

Noon. 3:30 p.m.All 6th-8th grade boys will rC'ceive a free t-shirt.

For morC' ITlformdtlO)) (Ol1ld( t [)Ir<'( 1m oJ \dJl1I~~lol1~ lelt ( ,111WIOll dl

862-5400 ext 2 ~4

U of D )("...Illt I~ lot dted Oil ....('\ ('11 \ lilt I{Odd 1)( I\\t '( II I 1\( Tll()I'-, ,lIld\Vyomlllj.4 \VC ,HC \\(''-" III 17-, '\lld \\()(\d\\<\ld (<\'-" I >t Illl I ()d~land SOlltllflCld 1 W('\\ d\'"

Thank you,Grosse Pointe

for sending us 40 of your best!j/i"-,I., _

16A Schools November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

State reopens enrollment in the Michigan Education Trust contracton the number of new enrolleesand theIr ages

ApplIcatIons (plus a $25 non.refundable applIcation fee) toenroll III the MET program WIllbe aceepted by the MET office(or any MIchIgan Departmentof Treasury office) betweenNov 27 and Dee 15 Once ap-plIcatIons are receiVed, theMET office WIll correspond WItheach applIcant regardIng thecontract, and the final pncIngmformatJOn for the plan theyhave chosen Apphcants who,after revlewmg the matenals,WIsh to partiCipate m the METprogram must send a Signedcontract WIth full payment tothe MET office by Feb 29

To receive more Informationabout MET or to receive liIl ap-plication form, please wnte toMichigan Education Trust, P 0Box 30198, Lansmg, MIch48909, or call (BOO)MET4-KID(800-6384543)

These amounts may be adJusted by 10 percent, dependmg

ttonally, mterest on the Investment IS not taxed untIl the benefit IS used by the ~tudentattendmg college The mcometax hablhty IS then leVIedagainst the student \\ housually has a 10Yoer tax ratethan the lllltlal purcha.er

Pncmg \\~II be the same foreach enrollee of a partIcularcontract program regardless ofIlJeU dge 111mal e~llmate~ ojthe cost of the contracts peryear purchased, based on theassumptIOns adopted by theMET board, are

• Full Benefit~ Contract$4,952

• Llml led Benefits Contract$3,765

• Commumty College Bene-fits Contract $1,531

(of Michigan pubhc four yearUlllversilles) to\\ an:! the tUItIOnand mandatory fee, for students enrolled m MIchigan pubhc colleges and UniVersItIes or\\ III pro\lde a refund to a pnvate or out-of state college onbehalf of the student

Community College Bene-fits Contract: Will provide fulltUition and mandatory fees for-7>tl,.old~nt.:. l.-4u.ulkJ .all i.ll.dug<t1lpubhc commumty colleges orWill provIde a refund to a MlchIgan pubhc Um\erslty, private,or out-of state college on behalfof the student

The purchase of a MET contract prOVIdes a tax-deferredmvestment for the purchaserThe purchase pnce can be credlted agamst the purchaser'sMichigan mcome tax habilitym the year the contract IS purchased Thus the purchaser recelles a 44 percent dIscount onthe cost of the contract Addl

It's not justcash Management Chec~ng.It's checking that managestom_yoore

Hi~herinterest on hi~he, balances. Unlimited check.writin~.

Ihe enrollees need to use theIrbenefit<.

It IS Important hO\'ever, forpurcha»€1 b to understand thata MET contldct 1< not a guarantee thIS Ib a pre paId tUitionprogram that h8b seme tax ad\ antageb and should be consIdered b) falnJ1Jes sa \ mg to\\ ardfuture college costs As al\\ ay~,each famIly should review alllt~ fin:::tT)C'11-\1 0ph",1"'~ N-fore" ~€'

cldmg on \\ hlch one fits Itsneed:, the be; t ..

The MET board authol Izedthree separate contract plans

Full Benefits Contract:WIll provIde full tUltJOn andmandatoI') fee for students enrolled In MIchigan public colleges and ulliversilies or WIllprovIde a refund to a pnvate orout of ~tate college on behalf ofthe student

Limited Benefits Contract:wIll provIde up to 105 percentof the weIghted a\ eraKe tUItIon

'"~ ,

'"""• "'.. '" ,to- f<

15%OFF

• FREECARPETPROTECTANT

on one room Max 250 sq ItWith mm $75 Job

Coupon Exp 11/16/95

Photo bl Thell L \\ a1ker

make. -ellSe gJ\en recent courtruhngs \\ hlCh strengthen thefh.cal s()undne"., of the pro-!,'l am" bald Dougldb B Robert~, .tate tI easUl er and chairman of the MET board Ne\\enrollee< \ull haH> <ubstantlath the same plogram thathab been offered III the past,\I lth pllcmg ~t to g1\ e reasonable a<;surance that the plo-warn \\111 remam "Ohent until

IndIVIdually Owned & Operated1-800-404-002381o-n5-7651

Thanks/ again

CJoEI,I;.OAYlSiI~lr~r::JHarrd~lne~btheCHE:J#.OAY~tM.IS..-.:l.by~~h>lillIl'l"II$dl~~

Start with a Strand of TIffany PearlsThis 's the lound.lron ot , woman; je"e1r\

wardrobe Cultured peads oj exccrtlonal !u"ermalched for color sIZe and 'hape \lccllac< ""h

T,ff.n, S,gnalule d.'r In eighteen loutgold from ~14D0to 1'4 000 Fmmg,

from S13, to ~2 4S0 Ii...

Jerry Baec:ke.Bloremuager of Kroger premier In theVUlage. pr_nted a $2.100check to Maire ElementarySchool on Oct. 26 to help purchase television monitorsfor an educational visual link program implemented byechools acr0B8the country. Kroger premier donated 10percent of its sales from its Sept. 28 premier night. Ac-cepliDg the donation are Maire student council repre-sentatives Mary ltlacza. left. and David Hora.

The Board of the MIChIganEducation Trust (MET) hasvoted to accept appliUltlOllb fornew MET contracts MET pro-VideS a pre-paId tUItIOn savlllg.program for MIchIgan famlhesto save for future college tUlhon COIlts ThIS IS the first timesmce 1990 that the programhas been opened for new enrollees

"Openmg MET at thiS time

Why let a good deal of money lie around inlow-interest checking, savings or money-marketaccounts when it could be earning more inour Cash Management Checking account?The portion of your balance over $5,000 earns

a higher return tied to the Fed Funds Rate.* You can write allthe checks you want and use your ATM card anywhere And it'sFDIC insured So stop by your local First of America office ordiaI1-800-222-4FOA, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m; Sun., 9 a.m.-l p.m.,to open your account by phone.

1) FIRSfOr AMRIO\ Bdnk

$50,000

Example APY!l 88 of9/24/95. Check withU8 for current rates.

TIFFANY & (~(lTWY • "iOMFR<:;f-T (nll F( TI ......

---~-------_.-.-~---- - - ..-.~....,~I'.tJi 11.II. F 2


Few people know true history of l02-year-old Farms pumping station

(lnfomwilOn for thIS storycame from a vaFlety of sources.but specwl thanks IS aa:ordedfa Deborah M GoUkteln of theGrosse Pomte Farms HlSfarlca1AdvISOry Committee)

BONElESS CEKIa OJT VEllID'S

CHUCK PORK 5~~~EROAST CHOPS (Hol or Sweet>$1~9 $2~!$23L!

Order your Amish turkeys now for Thanksgiving.DELMONICO WHOU BEEF GROUND

TENDERLOINS ROUNDSTUKS (cut" lnmmed fr .. >

$4~ $4~~$1~!

The HIghland Park Pumping Station. located at 337 Lake.shore. was built in 1893 and is stl1l operating.

Never the less, the HighlandPark Pumping StatIOn 1Schecked over each day by thestatIOn's employees and It contmues to be the only source forHighland Park's water

[n 1925, the Farms' trusU'eopurchased a plot of land behmdthe HIghland Park Station andthe present Grosse PomteFarms FiltratIOn Plant wa.,bUilt m 1930 DeSigned b} archltect Robert 0 DerrIck Ih",

bulldmg has an elegant NeoGeorgian extenor to mask Itsutlhtanan functIOn

But after takIng a survey ofwhat area reSIdents wanted,said KraJluak, cIty offiCialshave decided to keep Nottmgharn a tWG-way street

"Beglnnmg the week of Nov13, we WIll make the 1400block of Beaconsfield betweenMack and CharlevoIX a oneway street With traffic bemgdirected toward Mack," KraJnlak saId "We wIll measuretraffic patterns before and afWrthe change The planning comnusslOn WIll then review thetraffic count figures as well asseek mput from neIghborhoodreSIdents ..

The commISSIOn W111 thenmake a recommendatIOn whether or not to make the 1400block one-way permanently,S81d KraJmak So far reSIdentshave supported the cIty's efforts, recogmzlng that they areaImed at reducing traffic alonga reSidentIal street

Marge's owner DePuys saidwhatever the cIty wants to doIS fine With her, as long as 1tleads to more parkmg for MackbUSinesses

thiS service was suspended tem agam bUYIng It from Gro"beporanJy last summer because of Pomte Farmsthe drought

outdoor service for Marge's, butasked KraJmak and the cItyadmlmstratlOn to develop aplan that would allow outdoorservIce WithOut mfnnglng onthe concerns of residents

The city's engmeers submitted a proJl581 to the planmngcommISSIOn that would create aparkmg lot at the current en.trance to Beaconsfield fromMack A new entrance wouldbe placed at the present loca-tion of a small parlong lotacross from Marge's, resultingIn a small bend In the road Justbefore Beaconsfield meetsMack

After reVIeWIng the engJneers' proposals, the CIty wasfaced With what to do overtraffic patterns One Idea IS tomake Beaconsfield one way,routmg traffic over to Not.tmgham VIa the alley behmdMarge's

The cIty also consIderedchangmg Nottingham from atWG-way street to a one-wa.ystreet to prevent a dramatICshift In the number of vetuclesthat would use the street IfBeaconsfield were made oneway

By Jim Stk:lcfotd The council OriginallyStaff Wnter granted bar owner Marge De-

Grosse Pomte Park Will turn Puys pernusslOn to have out.the 1400 block of Beaconsfield door service for the length ofmto a one-way street for a cou the Stanley Cup finals, whIchpIe of weeks With an eye to- featured the Detroit Red Wmgsward makmg the change per thIS spnng Well-known as De.manent trolt's premIer hockey bar,

The City IS makmg the DePuys told the councIl thatchange as part of an effort to the place was filled to capacitygauge traffic patterns along the for hockey playoffsblock before bUlldmg a new Outdoor service proved to beparkmg lot that would move very popular, so DePuys pet!the entrance off the street tloned the counell for penna

"We're trying to see what nent outdoor service dUrIngthe effect of our plan to bwld a summer months The counCilparlong lot at Mack and Bea- agreed and granted the van.consfield Will be," SlUd Park anceCIty manager Dale Kr9Jmak ReSIdents at several later"The CIty plannmg comnusslOn councIl meetmgs dunng therecently held hearmgs on a summer expressed opposltlOn toplan to create more parlong at outdoor servIce, saymg that serMack and Beaconsfield by mov VIce on Beaconsfield would addmg the entrance to the street to already senous parkmg prob-over and bmlding a parkmg lot lems and place hquor serviceat the present mtersectlOn " on a residential street

The city admlJllstratlon, Marge's supporters pomtedKr8,]rnak Bald, m the past few out that the reSidentIal part ofweeks had developed the plan Beaconsfield IS separated fromm response to neighborhood the busmess part by an alley,complamts about the counCIl's and service would not be dJgrantIng pernll5SlOn to Marge's rectly across the street frombar to have outdoor service any homesalong Beaconsfield The councIl decIded to revoke

---

By Joeeph M Call8l\an ross and Provencal roads withSptlaaJ Wrrter the mtentlOn of bwldlng It.;

Few people realIZe that a lit own pumpIng statIOn Highlandtle notIced, medIUm SIZed build Park's problem was that HenryIng at 337 Lakeshore, Just Ford's revolutIOnary new mass When the 10 year pact besouth of Moross, has played a productIOn plant, begun In tween Edison and HighlandlIl.8Jor role m automotive hIS 1910, reqUlred a much larger Park expired m 1924, Highlandtory - and It's still functlOmng l'oOurce of water than the city Park purchased the pumpmg

Now known as the Highland had available faCIlity and agreed to bupplyPark PumpIng Station, It was However, a 10 year agree water to the Farms for the nextongmally bUilt m 1893 to draw m",nt W'I< "Q~~~d out \\hcnb) 1V yew." In addition to the la."atel [10m Lake ot l-hur lor Edison would supply water to clllty, Highland Park acqUIredthe fU'St water system for both Grosse Pomte Farms and a 90 foot by 25O-foot piece ofGrosse Pomte Farms that was HIghland Park To Implement land and a 30 foot stnp of landestablished that year thlb agreement, a new 36 Inch to the lake In the meantime, car produc

In 1905, the Grosse Pomte mtake pipe was extended 2,500 tlOn at Ford's Highland ParkWater Co sold the waterworks feet Into Lake 8t Clair and a At that time, the waterworks plant contmued to swell, passto the EdISOn Co , wroch Imme- 10 mile pipe was bUIlt from had seven pumps operatmg, In mg the two-mJlhon mark b}dlately replaced the steam m Grosse Pomte to HIghland eludmg four for HJ.ghland Park, the mld.l92Os Apparently, thetake pumJl5 WIth an electncal Park two for Grosse Pomte Farms faclIlty and the water supplysystem wluch then began sup- InCidentally, thiS pipe had to and Grosse POinte Shores and from Grosse Pomte were notplYing both water and electnc pass under the Country Club of one standby pump for JlO8Slble able to keep up and m 1927lightmg to the Farms DetrOIt To compensate the fires Ford moved hIS last assembly

In 1914, the city of Highland club, HIghland Park agreed to Later, the Shores began pur Ime to the Rouge, where muchPark purchased a sectIon of supply water free of charge for chasmg Its water from DetrOIt, more water was aVallable fromlakefront property between MG- the club's golf course However, although It's now consldenng the Roujl"e RIver

Stretch of Beaconsfield temporarily one-way

\17e110'" ca'-.-~Ttile G.-osse•Poillte Ne"'s! COllie ill & see110'" 1IIIIIte.-s bas added toits itl,'ellto,-v ill o.-cle,-.0•

"lake it ~TOIII-.o.al .h-..g ~do,-(••

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:>ne 'hlfd of all U 5new~r nT WQSrecycledAnd rror number,grON ng e,ery day

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(Mack at Cook)

TRY IT ...YOU'LL LIKE I

New calendar offers nostalgic lookat Michigan's automotive heritage

Colorful VIntage advertise- Ford, Chevrolet, Hupmoblle, to "State of Mlclugan" to. 1996ments, some dating back more BUick, Chrysler, PontIac. Loz Calendar, Michigan Historythan 80 years, offer a nostalglc ler, Cadillac, Packard and Lm Magazine, 717 W Allegan St,look at Michigan's automotive coIn Lansing, MI 48918.1805hentage m a new 1996 wall This IS the 10th annual wall The Department of State IScalendar entitled, Sellmg the calendar produced by Mlclugan the offiCIal state agency responDream NostaIglc Automobile HIStory Magazme, the nation's Sible for preseTVlng and mterAdvertlsmg most popular state h:story mag pretmg Mlclugan's past and

The wall calendar, Just re azme The magazme IS pub- helpmg people dIscover, enJoyleased by MichIgan HIstory hshed SIX tImes year by the and find mspIration In theIrMagazme, features full-color Michigan Department of State's hentage The department'sreproductiOns of onglnal adver MIchIgan Hlstoncal Center Michigan Historical Centert1Sments from automakers who Sellmg the Dream IS avail compnses the Michigan Hlsotn.helped make MlchlglUl the cen able for $995 plus $2 60 for cal Museum and Its lUne satelter of the Amenc.an automobIle shlppmg and MichIgan 'lale~ hte SiteS, the State Archives ofIndustry tax Purchases of 10 or more MIchigan. the Office of the

The rarely seen advertIse calendars are elIgIble for a State Archaeologlst, the Statements, datmg from 1912 to quantIty discount, contact Hlstonc PreservatIon Office1966, show vmtage cars aecom Mlchlgan H1story Magazine for and MichIgan lUstory Magapamed by Images of rocket details zmendes, elegant SOCIety, mythical To order Sellmg the Dream The bureau IS supported Infigures and other charming usmg Visa or Mastercard, tele Its efforts by the Mlclugan HI$-scenes phone MIchIgan History Maga. toncal Comnll.SSlOn, MIchigan

"Through theIr advertiSing, zIne's CIrCulatIOn department at Histoncal Center Foundation,automakers sold a dream With 1 800.366 3703 Or send a Fnends of MIchigan HIstoryevery car," said Secretary of check or money order payable and the Docent GUild.State Candice S Miller, who _

serves as Michigan's offiCIal Take uour hearthlstonan "Sellmg the Dream •IS a delightful way to celebrate 10 court.the Amencan automobIle Industry's 1996 centenmal anmversary "

"Smce automobile manufactunng began m MIchigan m1897 With the foundmg of theaids Motor Vehicle Companym Lansmg," Ml1ler contmued,''More than 300 compameshave bUIlt automobJ1es 10 thestate "

The successor to that firstMlchtgan auoo company, Olds- .--- - ~ - - - --- -mobIle, IS featured ill Selhng OAmencanHeartAssoctahonthe Dream along WIth Dodge,

Friends seeking friendsTbe friends of tbe Grosse POinte Public Library are lookmg for new members to join

their ranks. The current board is. fint row. from left. lane Krebs. vice prealdent; loe Clor.vice president: Ed Oeeb president: Tom Nowinski. corporate secretary; and StepbenBrownen. treasurer. Back row. from left. Carrie Maliazewsld. Fran Miller. John 'Bruce.Tom Rockwell and Sally Giacobbe. execuIJve secretary. Members not pictured are Jo-Anna Garrett. Jan McMillan. Lucy Prost. Sarah Rainey and NIUlCYWiggers. For morethan flSyears. the friends have contributed financial and volunteer aupport to enhlUlcethe library. During the 199fo-9Syear. they raised S9O.OOO.The membership drive beganNov. 1. Support levels are: life members. S1.000 and up; benefactor. $300to $999;patron.SI00 to S299: individual/family. up to SIDD; corporate members. $50 to $500. Donations totbe friends are tax deductible. Friends receive a '1 Am a Friend:' decal. a subscriptlon toLibrary Pointes. free book reservations. discounts on rental art. invitations to 8p4ICiaievents, presales for book sales and a calendar of events. For more Information. call (:11:1):Jfo:l.2077.

- -------l

I ~itech «(!))I ~_U_.l.J.""J._--, I Messa2e Centerr Crystal Clear Calling aual;-, 24-Hour Customer Servl4:e I

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<" '!!I:M!lIIl!~-... t"1J.n.t"E•• __ r

Mercury Sable sedan bas been restyled for '96 as has its Ford stablemate, the Taurus.

19A

See AUTOS, page 21A

engmes, enhancements forpickup trucks, daytimerunning Itghts for a numberof models and the firstrestylmg of the Saturn lme,

Saturn sedans and wagonshave received new, rounderbody skms for a moremodern look Coupes WIll geta new body for '97 The bodyIS a restyled combmatlon ofsteel and plastiC panels on

year IS the Toyota MR2 mid-engme ;portster

Jeep-Eagle dealers Will nothave the Mltsublshl-bUiltSummit wagon after thiSmodel year Neither willMltsublShl dealers, as themaker has qUit producmgthiS mml-mlnlVan and alsodrops the Dlamante LS andwagon for 1996

At General Motors,changes 10 the 96 Imemclude some more powerful

Automotive- for '96 model year

,M

tenure of model namescurrently 10 use It ISsurpassed In longeVity onlyby the Chrysler New Yorker,which Chrysler IS dumpmgat the end of the 96 modelrun There has been aChrysler New Yorker SInce1939

Dodge has dropped theMltsublshl-bullt Stealth for96, the Chrysler LeBaronconvertible IS no more Alsodropped for the 1996 model

This will be the final yearfor General Motor s full-sIzerear-drive cars, the kmd thatmade GM great After the 96model run, there will be no",Of" RUlC\< Roadmaster,Cadillac Fleetwood,Chevrolet Capnce orChevrolet Impala S8

ThIs model year IS alsothe swan song for Chevrolet'sCorsica and Beretta, staplesof the rental car bus mess,unspectacularly selhng Ingood volume every year

GM s plastic-bodiedminiVanS, the ChevroletLumina, OldsmobileSilhouette and PontiacTranSport, wIll be gone at theend of this model year, to bereplaced by a new mmlvanwhich GM hopes Wlll makemore of a dent In ChryslerCorp s dommation of theminivan market Theseradically styled GMminivans did not so muchmake a dent as a dmg

Also missIng from GM sstable Will be OldsmobIle'sluxury NInety Eight, whichhas been a nameplate used bythe LanSIng auto makersmce 1941, second longest

and what's outdropped Ib Cornicheconvertible, so you might aswell go for the Sable You IIget a much better deal

Not wantmg to wnfusehim, I did not tell 111mthatthere was a new $319,000Bentley toOl ertlble on the

market, the AzureIn any event, Ford Motor

Co's new Ford Taurus andMercury Sable are among thestars of what 5 new 10 the1996 model year otlermgs,undeniably attractive carsfrom a maker that seems tobe on a strong roll

There IS qUite a bit new for96, but of equal Interestperhaps IS what IS gomg to begone at the end of 96

By Richard Wright

Autos

I'm thInkmg of buymg anew car, sllId GeorgeZlegelmueller, Wayne StateUmverslty speech professorand director of that school schampIOn debate team\\-"hat do you thmk 01 the

new Mercury Sable?

I admitted I had not dnvenIt, but had dnven other newFord Motor Co products, suchas the Lmcoln Contmentaland the Mercury Mystiqueand that they are world class

"I thmk the Sable IS abeautIful car and I ve had aMercury now for about 10years and It's been a greatcar," Zlegelmueller saId

'Buy It," I adVIsed him''You know, Rolls-Royce has


What's new

Taurus iDterior shows dramatic oval instrument pod in center of panel, also OD theSable.~ .~_~.,..

New styling is shown most dramatically on the '96 Taurus station wagon.

CRf AIIN~. A HIGHFR STANDARD

Drummy Oldsmobile I.Demand Belin • Demand [)rummlj

Hours ,Won & Thurs 9am '1l/8pm Tue, Rffis Fn 9am-6pm R'I,k

Phone (810) 772.2200 \II Roadlt l~ad To""""'... .,.., ..."""'~---rt, ...~__ .... ~....,. __ IJrummH()lda~

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CADILLAC.-INTRODUCING THENORTHSTAR !

1996 CADILLACSEDAN DeVILLE

Slk ...T.21598524 MONTH 24,000 MILES

LEASE ~393 *MONTH.--~,.,... - OR - -,

u~~~~:rr~11 i99**PAYMENT ,"T

1996 CADILLACELDORADO

Srk-1.60))86

24 MONTH" 24,000 ~ILES J

LEASE '4 30 MONTH-011-

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------....--'"

- -~- -- ~-------

20ANovember 9, 1995

Grosse POinte News

"'~"'-19'lI!II_P_O"I"'1."7..-__

21A

313-343-5425(AJJk for Oreg S... ackt

1996 TOYOTACOROLLA

I DX

18155 Mack Avenue. Detroit(Nexi O()or to JOf' R eel Jeep Eagle)

INTRODUCING ••• SUBARUNew '96 Legacy Outback

All-Wheel Driver Sport Wagon

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can pu cnase il " l'<i~ ...n " t [,. I.... """- ,! ol."i~ C~~ C"

1996 JeHa GL

~

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JOE RICCIIMPORT CENTER

17181 MACK AVENUE AT CADIEUX {2 MILES EAST OF 194)313-343-5430

THE TRU1H 15_ NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS

• Full Time All-Wheel Drive• Du at Air Bags• 4 Channel ABS Bra~es'135 H P 22 LIter EngIne $ 00• S-Speed Manua) TransmiSSIon• Power WindowS, Locks. Mirrors• Heated Front Seat & OutSIde MIrrors 289• t5 Aluminum Wheels .

permo.

Automotive

RINKE TOYOTA'S

SODOWN• ZIP • NOTHING • NADA!

AND ON TO YOUR MONEY SALE!m

1996 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4 DR

See AUTOS, page 22A

Loaded, All Amencan pkg wood dash, auto factory security system rear spoiler gold pkg & more'

~~1252~!.~~255:o.

and Z24 "port'> model~ last Trackersummer Beretta dnd CorslCd The base 4 3 liter V 6 onwlll dl~appear dfter thl" Chevy 810 and GMC Sonomayear, to be replaced by a car plckup~ get!>a 25 hp boost towhich mdY revJ\ e the old 180 and the high-outputChevy favonte nameplate, ver'>lon to 190 hp The bigMahbu pickup s 4 3-hter engine

Chevy mdY be droppmg the gams 40 hp to 200, the 5 O-hterImpala SS at the end of the add; 45 hp for 220, the 5 7'96 run, but It wlll get a floor- liter V 8 gets a 50-hp Increasemounted shlfter for Its to 250, and the 7 4-hter gets aautomatic tran6ml;"lOn 60 hp boost to 290 hpbefore It goes The S8 A third small access doornameplate wtll live on as an behmd the driver s door onoptIOn package on the extended cab S-lO pickupCamaro Z28 from 8LP lnc , models will be aV8llabiewhich also made the Flreblrd later In 1996, for stowmgFormula Flrehawk for baggage behmd the seatsPontiac The Z28 SS package The elK 1500 bIg pIckup wIlladds 15 hp from a ram-aIr also get a thIrd door, but ItIntake system and mdudes Will be behmd the passenger-"peclal suspenSlon SIde front door and WIllbe

Daytime runnmg lamps rear-hmgedare standard on the 96 A new full-Size van, theChevrolet Blazer, Tahoe and Express, replaces the ChevySuburban the G1\1CJImmy van Introduced In 1970,Yukon and Suburban and the avaIlable m 135-mch andGeo Metro, Pnzm and 155-Inch wheelbases The

\ ans have the 4 3-hter AstroV-6 and the three CIK V 8s A190-hp 6 5-hter turbodlesells.llso available GMC alsogets a new van, the Savand,a Chevy Expres~ clone, toreplace the Rally andVandura

At Pontiac, Flreblrd gets aWS6 performance packagefor Formula and Trans Amcoupes, whIch boosts power onthe 5 7-hter V-8 to 305 from285 The base Senes II 3 8-hter, V-6 develops 200 hp, upfrom 160 and the base 5 7hter, V-8 develops 285 hp, up

Oldsmobile Bravada sport-utility vehicle got styling face lift for 1996.ornament The !>oonto bebiggest BUIck, the ParkAvenue, can be had With a240-hp Sene" II verSlOnof the!>upenhdrged 3 8-hter V 6,and It IS standard on theUltra model, whlch also getsthe magnetIc vanable-effortsteenng gear of the RIVieraand Old~ Aurora TheRIVIera, which was all-newfor 95, also gets the SerIes IIsupercharged V 6, as doesOldsmobile s sporty EightyEIght L88

CadIllac has eqUIpped It'>De VIlle WIth Northstarengme and the uplevelConcours gets the top-hne 300-hp Northstar, which ISavatlable In the EldoradoETC and SeVIlle STS Thl!>IS the last year for Fleetwood,the longest regularproductIOn car made InAmenca

Che\ rolet mtroduced ItSn('\\ ('31 alier tonvertlble

1995 BMW 318ti;1,11, 1(, Ilp1d\'I:I' '1((llndIIIPnr.r1 I'll J1111)d, ... "nIl [(tI~ll~lkl" po\\pr\\ltld,)\\ ...

\ \ 'I r \ 'I ')Ii (. l~ \\ ( .,-...~ \tv < ('1'111-II II $ \.-\$...:...' ....\1. .. 11" H' H \\ Indo\\ \. r\l r ,Inri J))lH h nlO/.

1995 BMW 318iIh ,I) • ,1, ( , '1 , \".... J("" l , ~,

, • I J I' " I,'" I ( I' I '('''' '\ ,1, '1 '11 (')lJI h IlVl't

1995 BMW 525iaI" " .• ' 11I'(hll" i1(/('I(I.IJ'llt'l'P{,\tr't/I'rour\Hloi

, ... , ,1'1 'I .... ', • " 'I' , ( ( ,. I I "(11 1 r (fll'd

I" ,JIll,) "',(1 11!j

No charge pickup and delwery We employ more BMWMaster TechniCIans than any BMW dealer~hlp If) M{( 11Ip/)

Bavarian Motor Village24717 Gratiot • Eastpointe, MI 48021

'30"-''-~~''" 36_,"J81s~). L73:8292vm.m_.wo~10", ~r. m~" Jel(ces.s ol25 000 m"'es J6 000 m~ on 31811 leilS19 8'$pOOS Nf> I()( ell(e'\~ wear arw:1lear lo1a (' '"'~.,.'I"\"'I"(lI<; f'1 iI Irnonf?'lty paymer1' t'mM 10 16 00 31~.le~ m,., P'J chase V'f!htr.le III ~aSf' And for (lit ..Ck>ll" rn M 1 ~iI~f" n..,t>rl_V1QfftretC'8'!. 1805 _

,l{

A third door for easier access to area behind front seats is new feature of GMCSierrapickup, with similar features on Chevrolet pickups.

Autos


From page 19Athe ~.lm,- .,tee! "pdwframe ofoldu S<lturn., New front-endtreatment, g-la~." hghts andoptlO11<Il"poller add to themore model n look

Saturn ~.ly., the new bodyon"l., ImprO\ edaero,h ndmll, along v>lthda) time runnmg hghts and" lie" JeU1UV<1U!" luuf 1<I~kThe t~o aVdllable engmes mthe 8Ll and 8L2 ~edans get;equentIaI port fuel InJectIOn,a., do the wupes wlth thelrCMr) over ~tylmg

TraltlOn contrails nowavml<lble on manual-tran.,nll~~lOn SaturnseqUIpped wlth antllockbrake~ and the base coupeget~ a 15 mch tire optIOn Thewagon d higher roonme formore headroom dnd dooropenmgs are taller Daytimerunmng lamps adorn thewagon" too

G1\1IS offermg a 2 4-hter150 horsepower four, anImproved verSlOn of the 2 3-hter Quad 4, ;ald to besmoother and qUIeter, on theBUick Skylark, OldsmoblleAchleva and Pontiac8tarfire The BUICk Regal soptIOnal Senes II 3 8-hter V-6Jump; from 170 to 205 hp

BIggest styling change atBUick IS on the Skylark,whIch look!>smoother andmore modern To mark ltSlast year the gIantRoadmd,ter get~ aCollector; EdltlOtl hood

"

22A Automotive November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

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powered by a 2 8-hter, 172-hp\'-6

Mercedes-Be~ has restyledE Class sedans for 1996 WIth alonger, wider, taller body anddoor mounted side aITbags Themuch heralded Mercedes AAV(All ActiVIty Vehicle), whichthe automaker Insists IS not asport utilIty vehicle or a muu.van, IS scheduled to debut forthe '97 model from Its Alabamaa!>Semblyplant

BMW S two seat Z-3..n'l.,~t4?r '1 ear b1gger n-anthe Mazda Mlata, arnvesafter the first of the year

All 1996 models get codeddnveaway protection,meaning that each time thekey IS removed from theIgnitIOn, the engmeelectrOnics are dIsabled andthe key code changes to maketheft possible only WIth thekey or by towmg

Volvo adds SIde atr bags tothe 960 senes and drops the940 A Platmum Limited"850 Will be added at midyearWith a 222-hp five-cybnderturbo

Volkswagen has dropped itIII designatIOn from the

Golf, Jetta and Jetta GLXThe Golf Sport model hasbeen renamed the GT! TheGTI VR6 stays 10 the lIneupGolf, Jetta and Passat getturbo diesel engme offenngsPass at and the Cabno getdaytime runmng lIghts

.........136. ...... flall RdIJIO 566-8950

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~tepleb~ "hdtlngHonda" top-"ellIng

Atwrd gets new front- andfl'ar-end stvllng, a five-Inchlarger trunk openmg, andall LX models get 15-lnchtlfes mtermlttent \\ lpers,power dnver s beat and radIOantenn" m the rear wmdov.Del Sol y.JlI be "old a" a~eparate model, not a CIVIC,With a February debut

NI"san I~ III Introduce ane\\ Pathfinder With a beefedUD V n whIch" 111.pr"" ".the ba"ls for d new InfiOltlluxury sport-utility, currentlycalled the T30 and scheduledto boy. 10 fall, 1996, as a 1997model 1~lth leather mtenorand perhaps a V-8 engme

The Suzuki X-90 enters the8UV market for 96, In 2WDor 4WD format, With dual aIrbags, four wheel AB8, powerWindows and locks, powersteermg, tmted glass,daytlme runnmg lamps andremovable T-tops standardAB8 IS optIOnal A 1 6-hter,95-hp 16-valve engme IS thepowerplant

Subaru adds an all.wheel~dnve Outback sport.utlhtywagon and a 2 5 GT to theLegacy line along With anew 2 5-lIter, 155-hp , 4-cyhnder engme

Audl takes on Mercedes C-Class and BMW s 3 SenesWith Its new A4 sedan,successor to the Audl 90,available 10 both front~wheeland aJl-lVheel~dnve verSIOns,

FREE

ACP 300• 100 minutes of baflery talk hme

• Internol charger• 9 9 oz des,gn

• Portable Cellular Phone• Activation• 90 minutes or more

of airtime

will offer only a 24-hter, 16valve, supercharged four-cylInder engIne to achlevr161 hp

A new small sports/utlllty,the RAV4, IS bOWingfor lessthan $20,000 m two- and four-door models, powered by a 2-hter, 120-hp, 16-vahe engmeToyota IS also unveiling aredeSigned 4Runner compactSUV next sprmg and aluxury SUV, the Lexus LX450bUIlt off the Toyota LandCrUIser, after the first of theyear

Honda redeSigned andenlarged the CIVICfor 1996Three 1 S-hter fours replacethe 1 5-hter engInes The HXcoupe, later In the year, Willoffer a contmuously varIabletransmiSSIOn, which meansrather than three or fourgears It has an mfimtenumber of power pomts for

~ite~"YOUR LINh. TO BETTER

COM Ml'NIC ATION

Call1-800-MOBILE-l today.

.'ii/.~ .-- ....t",.

Now It'S easIer than ever to pick upour newest Amentech cellular phone

Just Sign up for an eligible 3-year serviceplan, and you'll get our handheldAmentechAC P-300 portablephone free It's one of the newestportables on the market and onlyavatlable at Amentech

You'll also receive 90 mmutes ormore of airtIme free - dependmg onyour semce plan selectIOn Plus freeactivatIOn, a $35 value

So grab onto a great deal before It'sgone Stop by your nearby Amentechdealer where cellular sel"VlceIqdeSigned around you

C<lnlract ta:l:es tolls fees and other re"tnctlOn .. appi)-"'1995Amenle<h All ngllts re .. ,,-ed

GreatNew phone.

GreatLow price.

Only fromeritech.

manual operatIOnThe Jeep Wrangler has

been dropped but Willreappear alter the first of theyear as a '97 model With dualaIr bags

The Plymouth Breeze, aversIOn of the Stratus/CItrus,arnves 10 the spnng WIthmlOlmal equipment andengme chOices to keep theprIce down

At Toyota, the MR2 hasbeen dropped and most othermodels are carrIed overunchanged except for Paseo,which has undergone a $1,000pnce cut and a redeSignfeaturmg a gnlle-Iess faCia,enlarged Windows and apolymer coatmg on bumpersto resist scratches, Dual aIrbags are standard, ABS anoptIOn In response todemands for more power,Toyota's Previa minIvan

Beautiful Minks,Beavers,ShearedBeavers,

Leathers andMore!!!Full Length

Coats, Jackets,Accessories 111

Viper offers a morepowerful 4l5-hp V-10, up from400, and the dlstmctlYe slde-mount exhausts have becomemore conventIOnal dual rearexhausts A removablehardtop With shdmg SidecurtaInS IS a dealer optIon

The Eagle VISIon gets aPorsche Tlptromc offshootcalled Autostlck In the TSI, ahigh-tech transmiSSIOn thatcombmes automatic and

, '1M,GNe 11DeW Savana lull-slIed vall Is DeW for '96: Chevrolet haa a slmllar vehicle ccdled

Ihe Express.

sene;, plckuPb hdve all-newsheet metal and a differentgnlle for two- or four-\', heeldnve models The F-150 ll>5 1 mches longer than theLurrent model and offers a42 lIter, 205-hp V-6 asstandard, a 4 6-lIter, 21O.hpV-8 optIOnal The F-150Flareslde and highperformance Llghtnmg havebeen dlscontmued

The most mterestmgadditIOn to the Chrysler Corpstable for 96 IS the Sebnngconvertible bUIlt off thelarger Cirrus platform WhIChIS scheduled to debut 10 thesprmg It Will be offered 10

JX versIon WIth 2 4~lIter, 150-hp four-cylmder engme orJXt verSIOn wlth 2 5-hter V-6Dual air bags will bestandard, ABS optIOnal.

Chrysler Corp got anearly start on 1996 With Itsrestyled mml-vans and theiruOlque shde-open doors onthe passenger s and drIver'sSides New are a luxuryTown & Country 1XJ.verSIOn, With l6-mch tiresand such mterestmgmnovatlOns as rear seatsmounted on rollers for easierremoval, a catch basm belowthe WIndshIeld WIpers to keepwater from rollIng up theglass and a starterdIsengage on all engines sothe starter doesn t gnnd Ifyou turn the key at Idle, Dualhidden child safety seats areIncluded, as are standarddual au bags and ABS

~",' ., ..'. . .AutosFrom page 21A

from 27:>At Ford Motor Co 11Iggebt

ne"" for 96 are therede"lgned Tduru" andSable, d llel\ highperformance \'-1. III theMu~tdng In the car 1101'andthe rede"lgn of the F150pickup tl lItk "ene"

Tauru" and Sable hal eundergollP their fir~t] 1..-J.(,.':'if5,11 ~IU'-t .• Ot'tug

Introduced 10 1986 dndfeature ~t\ ling slmll"r to theContour <lnd l\l) shque Anew 3 bter, 200 hp V-6 engmeIS aVallable 10 both ATauru~ SHO 1" ;,\ated fornext spnng I~Ith a 3 4-IIter,235 hp \' R

Nice touthe" on the newTaurus and Sable mcludepull~out-from~the-center seat~bottom t up and phoneholder" centrahzed controlsIn a center dash pod, dual aIrbags, 101\er step 10 heIght,solar glass to reduce cabmtemperatures and foldmglear seat back~

Mustang gets two versIOnsof a new 4 6-lIter V.8, onerated at 215 hp, the other adual-overhead earn 32-valverwhich puts out 305 hp (for theCobra), regular and hlgh-output 1erSlOns of a 5-hter V-8 The Mustang Cobra gets aumque pamt treatmentcalled Mystlc, a blackplgment that changes colorfrom black to purple to greento gold, babed on the amountand angle of light hlttmg It

Ford plans to bUild 5,000Crown Vlctonas With anatural-gas powered versIOnof Its 4 6-hter V~8

The new Contmentaloffers Secuntlre, a speCialMlchehn that runs up to 20miles at 50 miles per hour atzero pressure, and RESCU,With which you can push abutton 10 the overheadconsole so an overheadsatellite can send help viayour cellular phone

Mountameer, a luxuryversion of the Ford Explorer,IS scheduled to appear afterthe first of the year asLincoln-Mercury s firstsport utility To come 10 1997IS Lmcoln NaVigator, a full.Size sport-utJhty shanng thesame platform as the FordExpedition that also Wlll bowm 1997 to compete agamst theChevy Tahoe and GMCYUKon

The rede'lgned F-150

DOORS()PEN AT

]0 A.M.

EVERYTHING

1VllJST GO

_r""~~~!lli!J;i!i[;•. I.I.IIIII.e..,...... _ --.-I

23A

ask reSidents to donate cans offood for Operation Can Do

Dnve chalrtnan Charles 0'loughlin thanks reSIdents fortheir partlClpatlOn and addsthat canned goods may also bedropped off at any Big Boy restaurant

ORANGE

O $649R UGHY............. LBATlANTIC

SALMON $599LB

Just A LIHle Bitof Everything

"A Unique Gift Shop"• New C hnstmas melCha Mose an1Vlng da,ly• Old Warld Ornaments • Yankee Candles

• Mary Engelbrert • Walnut Ridge CoJI9CIlbies• Books for all ages' Leftan Collectlble lighthouses

• Angels • Cards & More'

Selected Items 50% OFFIncluding Silk Plants & Flowers!

772-0780

AUTUMN LEAVES

1ilI3<llOOS~~YourPartnuUl FtamUlg"'

20055 Mod A\ollu<> a lerl't" • G ., ~e Po n e .. ~ods V AS') 16 .. 13131 8b4{) 48

AND SO WILL THIS OFFER.

SAVE 15%WHEN YOU FRAME EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Leo ....e:s oum! l~e Of'll." ,lilrgllo ra\IH''I9 thl'> autumn So are the pi ces on ou, Irom" BtII\9In yovr ortwon by December 2 Guompanl.d by thlJ dd ond ,eee ve 0

15% d ~olJl1l on the f orne of your chOIce

Auemble the work yourself we do olllhe cutt ng end 1100....8 on the lobol c~orge orle1Ul cU1lotorn bu Id It for you E Iner woy you n rake n the ~Vlng:s

Tompkins Center special events:\'o,em~r h ,t busy month tickets and more mformatlOn

tOl the Gros<;e Pomte Park c<lll the recreation departmentpdJ b and recreatIOn depart at 822 2812ment The recreation department I~

~o specl8l puppet shows are also sponsonng a s-peclal dayxheduled for Fnday. No\' 17, With that Jolly old elf Santatn the Tompkms Center Claus at the Tompkm' Cm"H<lnd." o.t the Move y, lth the mumtv Center on Dee 2

~1erry MUSK l\1aker, a specIal For $5, parents and childrenprogr<lm that "Ill be put on by WIll have lunch Kids will beNo members of the puppeter's able to make a customIZedi,'"Ulldthat uses puppets, mo\'e Chrtstmas tree ornament, andment and musIc to capture the meet Santa Claus,mdgmatlOn of children of all There WlII be two programs,ages one from 1030 a m to noon

The program IS put on for and the other from 12 30 p mpI eschool and elementary to 2 pm"Chool children Tickets to the ReservatIOns Will be takenty,o ShOII'S,scheduled for 6 pm until Nov 27, or untIl capacity<lnd 7 15 pm. Will be on sale IS reached. For more mformauntIl Wednesday, Nov 15 For t100, call (313) 822-2812

Have canned goods readyBoy Scout Troop No 96 from

Grosse POlllte MemonalChurch will go door to doorplckmg up canned goods onSaturday, Nov 11, between 8a m and noon

The Scouts dropped off plas-tiC bags earher m the week and

Events

VICTORIA PLACE

Center Cut. Bone In $229PORK LOIN lB

Lamb Shoulder$289ROAST lB

Choice $399SIRLOIN STEAK lB

Stuffed $249PEPPERS lB

House of Shoppes26717 little Mack, St Clair Shores (10 1/2 MIle)

• 1/\ 1\1

NATURAL CASING

HOT OOGS $249LB

USINGER'S LOW FAT

BRAUNSCHWEIGER.. $299L8

PREMIUM

HARD SALAMI ....... $349LB• lIf "Alif TRn '01 UKr TBF" •

8-VEGETABLES TRAYS COLAVITA $699$11 qq Extra Vir~inOLIVE OIL 'l40,

\\lIh f),p10], p"opl, r~

BOURDIN 99 2 LB. MINIMUM(EHVR£ COAT $1 HAZELNUT

(HEE';I 40z CREAM $5.49 "PREMIER PIE CO. COLOMBIAN

f)f t I' OI~H FRf'H 9" PIF~ $699 SUPREMO $4.79 "\1" ,fIJ\o" ..dC''' COSTA RICAN $4.79 ,.

ORDER YOUR raUBR AJllSII TCJaDY .. a11ldDG1YIIfO' ""'

772-8383

Lunch Served Monday Ihru Saturday 1(}O3Choose Irom Dally s peOlals

Soup sandwIChes salads & paslas $3 50-$8 95D,nner served Thursday thru Saturday 4 CloseSele<:trons Include seafood chICken veal polk

& steaks S7 95 SIB 954.Cou,se s"-down Sunday Brunch with ClassICal

GUllanst 10 30-2 $11 95

PIANO & or GUITAR THURS.!hru SUNDAYReserve Your Holiday PartIes Now!

\,

41 Tl~ ho ! h • HllmrnOJ~

GRAPEFRUIT 3 '00 99'REO OHICIOl,S

PRICES IN EFFECTTHROUGH WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15th

3~~ lU~~~l~ •• 42~~~~~v A L U E S ll"ICalYeCWJ ~0~~ C-~

APPLES 694! "s",o "HITE

MUSHROOMS .... 99~ .01BRU<;SEL

1l0RDF'" " $1 892% MILK h'll

SPROUTS ....... 99~ IH>7

ments, books and rehc approvedweapons Hlstonc and pnzedpersonal collectIOns 11~1I also beon dlSpla) m the Algel Housefor public Vlewmg

Tickets for the show are $3In advance, $4 at the doorChildren undel 12 are admIttedfree when accomparued by anadult

For addItional mformatlon,call the War Memorial at (313)8817511 The Grosse PomteWar Memonal IS a non profiteducational, cultural and CIVtCorgaruzatlon qedlca!.e1i to honorall veterans who si!rved ourcountry

Yeo andY~ur Car

'it

Military collector show part of aWar Memorial veterans program

War Memorial visitors find Ihe names of fnends and familymembers displayed on memorial plaques honoring GrossePointe veterans located in lhe Alger House lobby.

The War MemOrIal hosts Itsfirst Mlhtary MemorablhaCollectors Shay, Sunday, Nov12, from 9 a m to 4 p m

Co-sponsored Wlth Red ArrowMilitary Collectors. the sho"features memorabilia from allnatIOns and all penods mel udmg CIVil War, World War I,World War II, Korea, Vtetnamand Persian Gulf Knowledgeable dealers from the Mldy, estand Canada Wlll be on hand toappr8lse, buy acd seI!

All types of memorablha Wlllbe dIsplayed. helmets, uruforms, mSlgma, medals, flags,aVIl:t.tlOn memorablha, do(.u

HINT \'VlI>d~h,eld wiper blade'> losf'thf'lr ('(krcs more readily .......+,

, ~ r"" I~J''-'':"-0('), ~r .')' ~\rrOQ

by Tom Fraser & Bob HooverSales lI;r Service IoI9r

A WINR PRIMERT~e modern automobIle wlnd,~,eldwiper has Jts origins ,n the handcranked wIper ,y,_lem de .....\ofl!!d byJ A Aplol1n In 1903 It vI I"ed dr vebrvs~e, on eoc~ "de 0' the gloss I~atr,lvoted from Ihe top of the Windowrame Over time the bn.s~es gave

way fo stripS of rubber thot acted a~

~~~deE ~~Ir f~n;aI15pdl'~~euf~t~~electriC motor to dnve 0 centerplvohng rvbber wipe blade that themodern wlnds~,eld W1per wo, born n1917 Due to I~e generol unrel,ab '>of electncal systems of thaI eraWilliam M Folberlh developed aWJ~r system In 1920 that wo~ dr yenby !he voeuum create<! by the eng neFortvnately thIS sylem 001t surv vedun~1 about World War II who elOCI cmotors returned to drive w pt.rsystems HIStory aSIde all today,drivers need to know IS that -I persshould be replaced at leolt on aseasona' bas 50 to oSsure he bes'v~s,bd ty In ra ny conditions

Keeping your wipers In 9000 .....O[.(~r)g

condit on mokes lIfe eos er In aroms'orm ana heJRs. msure your sdetyAT RINKE TOYOTA ocr rr co, aremore than compeflh .....e - come s.ee JoryourseH Sett ng lp mOintenan ...e feryou car :s. part of the ser" ce weprovide for oor cu.sJomer!. Cell 7582000 or vIS11 u, 01 25420 Von Dyketoday I AI RINKE we hove onextenSive gorb l" ....en!ory to ~ ...suremmlmum delay In lhf' repo r of you~cor

"f/oue u hat )0// do lor me r H,rn

t"o) ,md p<llnll"try I\\eekthree) Partlclpants <lre 111\ lledto enroll In all cl~ or choo:.eto attend one 01 two Each classmcludes a demon"'tl <ltlOn ofpredictive techmques WIth amember of the audience as therecipIent Enrollment fee IS $25fu. du"" W""K", 01 ~lV perc1<lSS

Brace's dlscusslOn centers onthe behef that hfe IS a Journey,not a destmatlOn, that who wewere m past byes affects us In

thiS hfetlme Brace Wll1 presentan overview of techruques usedto regress subjects mto pasthves and offer suggestIOns forfurther study The program fee rIS $8

Advance regIstratIOn IS suggested for both classes Call(313) 8817511 for more mformatlon

ovember 9, 1995rosse Pointe News

Th1s unidentified princ_ Wall one of the many Rich.ard school cblldren who paraded Ihe Hill on Halloween.an ."enl much anticipated each year by business OWJ1'.n and employees.

WE'REPOURING

ITON

Reincarnation at War MemorialThe transcendental mystenes

of hie are the subJectl, of twoupcoming War Memorialclasses

On Mondays, Nov 13, 20 and27, from 7 to 9 pm, RobertTaylor and Goun Guka Thakurta delve mto ancient metaphvslcal phllO'<Oph'e" 1'1 "Ou' ofthe Ordmary - Into the Extraordmary " whtle on Wednes-day, Nov 15, from 7 to 830pm, certlfied hynotheraplstShae Brace uses deep relaxatlOn techruques to conduct astudy of remcarnatlon m herprogram, "Get It Right ThisT1me"

Taylor and Guka.Thakurta,mternatlOnally known metaphysical teachers and readers,focus their diSCUSSIOnon remcarnatIOn and karma (weekone), ancient astrology (week

Retrace Arthur Conan Doyle tripthat tIme While m DetrOItDoyle went boatmg, walkedalong the DetrOIt River, andVISited the area now consideredthe east Side

Presenter Walter Young,chief hbranan at the FranklmBranch LIbrary m DetrOIt, hasprepared a program to take theaudience back to that timeGuests are welcome, admiSSionfor nonmembers IS $4 Call(313) 881.7511 for more mfor-matlOn

Richard princess

Top Into news. sports entertainment,sale events and claSSified liStings Thenewspaper IS your wellspring foreverything that's happening In theGrosse POlnte's Save 25% overnewsstand costs by haVing the papermailed to your home each week.Call 343-5577 to start mall delivery or hI!out the coupon below and send Withpoymentto

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The Grosse POinte CmemaLeague Wlll present a 35mmshde presentation, "ArthurConan Doyle m Detroit" byWalter Young at 8 pm Manday, Nov 13, m the Fnes Audltonum of the Grosse PomteWar Memonal

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ar.nved m Detroit m 1894 for athree-<lay speakmg tour Oct20-22 If you Wished to hear theauthor of Sherlock Holmes, Itcost 25 cents - a large sum at

24A Seniors November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

EUlerly woman remembered for putting seniors on call

...

"BIG SAYINGS ON YOUR HOLIDAY

RUG CLEANING."

case of an emergencyA commercial reassurance

Idea v.Ith frmge benefits wasImtilited 10 New York CityService Included mformatlonabout good teleVISIOn and radiopro,.,-arns. news hll~hhghts,weather reports and a bnef,friendly conversatIOn

Now there are sophIStICatedmeans of calhng for help memergencies, such as weanng amomtor around the neck It ISmore efficlent and goes dJ.rectlyto the source to brmg assIS-tance A pager III also anothermodern means

Stdl, there IS somethmg to besaid for the personal touchwhich comes from a dady callAnd that all started With a car-mg woman who saw a needand answered It

Adults $7.50, College $500, Youth $3,00PARKING - FREE, well-lighted. convement & superVIsed

Information I; Tickets 1313] 875-7070

Metropolitan United MethodIst Church8000 )Woodward at Chandler. Detroit

Arp,~:J:lrlJ ,~..C{'~'~:~~';'~_

ORGANIST, FREDENICK 1/01l.1/,L\,Highlighting Selections from Tr.h,ukovsky's

Nutcracker Swtt!, Opus 71aFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH - 8:00 PM .

Oriental «Area Rugs

2 forI 'Cash & carry orders onl)'.Pay for the largest rugand we Will clean yoursecond rug FREECompare and saveBest pnce for the bestqualtlY JO townOffer ExpIres 12123195~~~In&il~ PaM Po 'l.fTTel99raph & Eight Mile Roads'Some restrictions apply

many older people have consldered theIr life s work done

There lull e been many vanatlons and mnO\8tlOns to McClure's orlg1nal plan

One I eport III Agmg tells of aplan mnovated bv a semor Cltlzens center m PennsylvamaUndel their plan, a llht 01 pe0-ple to be called and the ap-pointed tImes are posted on thecenter's bulletm board Asmembers rome m. they checkthe hst and make the call atthe top of the column, thencross off the name

'The system has another liSpect Adults who ha\e older reiat! ves In mg Wlth them can re-quest the center to call whilethey are IIway on a tnp or atwork A number \\here the car-egIVer can be reached IS left m

phone reassurance serVice, ob-~lOusly a boon to the nation'solder men and women, hasbeen adopted m many commun.Itles and IS spreading fast Anytown or mdJ.vulual can maugurate such & se!'Vlce at a neghgl'oil: COI!~ Ewn wnere no serviceeXIsts, fear can be alleViated byIIn arrangement between lovedones and fnends. Two or moreelderly people can agree to callone another dally ..

.McClure dJ.ed on Oct 17,1961. She had lIVed longellDllS~ ,\0 .see her plan succeed

!lI'ot Il)ucl\ IS known abouthili' beyond her telephone IdeaTins much lB certam She was&,pmmg person and that con.dIlrn <fort others mspued her tomaJr,e a contrIbution to the welfare or others, at an age when

AARP Grosse Pomte CityChapter No. 3430 meets onMonday, Nov 13, at the Neighborhood Club, 17150 Waterloo,Grosse POinte

Jack Scarpelli, a worldWidetraveler, WIll present his slldepresentation, "Normandy Re-VISited 50 Years Later" SinceVeteran's Day IS Nov. 11, thisshould be a tlJllely program

The publiC IS lnV1ted to attend both the wlute elephantand bake sale and speaker'spresentation

Those attendIng will alsohear about our annual Chnstmas luncheon, wluch Will beheld on Monday, Dee 11 TlusWIll be the opportune tlJlle tomake your reservation for theDecember luncheon

The officers and board WIllmeet at 11 30 1\ m.

AARP to meet

'The South Macomb ChapterNo 3417 will meet at 1 pm onThursday, Nov 16, at Blossom~h, ~~Ol1fl!~,I:SOn,.MStCWiShores. I

An afterI:loon with BnanKurtz Wlll offer good mformatlOn for all sewors who are con.S1dermg their Independent lifestyle

All TeS1dents 50 and over areIDVlted, bring a friend.

For more mformatlOn, call(810) 778-0003

South MacombAARP to meet

By Marian Trainor

Prime TimeSome years ago, Elsie Davitt,

an elderly widow hvmg alonem Sagmaw, was struck dov.nby a paralyzmg stroke Hercries for help went unheard,mamly because her radio wasplaymg The telephone rangbut she was unable to answerIt After lymg helplessly on thekll(:hen floor for eight days,DaVItt lapsed mto unCOOS(:IOUB-

nessMeanwhile. Grace McClure.

a hfelong friend kept callmgher When she dJ.dn't get ananswer, McClure called thenext-door neighbor, who as-sured her that DIIVltt was allright because she could hearthe radio going

On the mnth day, McClurewas womed and made a trip toher friend's house She foundher helpless and barely ahve

Judd Arnettto addressSenior Men

Sp#CIIIl s• ..., D,M";"I ~..., "'="....~ N_.Sp.1fI. ..'"

'10 •• _-"--"' ....Il1O.... ----" .. 4

[f It s ume for your baby" 10 leavebome donale that preciOUS otd c.v trUCkor boatlO VolUnteerll of Amenca.

Donauog 1S '5.1mple fast and easy Glfts.qualify as talt-dedUC11ble contnbut!ons forthose who IlCmllC Receipts lssued

Volunteers of Am8/'tC8 has beensetvong Soothtasl M,ehtg.., s needy SInceJ 897 fund demed from your veh,c1e canhouse a homeless mother and her eh LldmlIn our translho.,al houslng program for atIeasI a month or more

For more InformatJon, call(810) 373-9000

CiNSN Pointe ~ws(USPS 23()..400)

Pl,Iblished every Thursday

By Anteebo Publishers% Kercheval Avenue

Grosse Pointe, MI 48236PHONE: 882-6900

Second CI... Postage p;lld at Delro'lMlchlB~n and addl1lon.a1 mailingoIfus

Subscnptlon !tI1ei $29 ~ year VI'.... ,1 S35 out-o(_

POSTMASTER Send oddres. chooses10 Gro~$e POinte News 96Ke!chev.! Grosse Po,nle firms MI<18236

The dead""" fo< ~ eopy IS Mondaynoon to Insure lnsemon

~ISlng copy for S«1KM1 -8- mvn~ In the odve""tng dep.lrlmenl by1100 • m on MOndo)' The deodl,nefor OlIveri.. ng copy (0< 5«1>ons A &C " 10 lO. m Tueodov

CORRECTIONS AND ADlVSTMENTSRespons.bIhty In< dr<ploy .ne! cl...med~ngero< .. lm"""~etIlw:ru".etIIaon ri Iho char'8" In< or • ro-<un rilhe poltJOn tn ...... NolI/ic.lOOn musl ~KIYef'l,nbmeb~lnd'le~1owl'1! ...... We_no~~I!V rilhe same "'!he nl1l.-tlOn

The e..:- P"' ..... News __ Iho nsttool to OCCepl .n odvertPser'. orderGros>e Po<nIo Nows ~ng """""__ hove r<> ~ It> bond Ihs.- .ne! only pubI_ d.nOlIven,semenl sholl con"~ fi",1~dlho~.orOor

Itrnch "QualIlY.MINK COATS

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$500 OFFANVAll accASlON FRUIT BASKET

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SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM THEME

sons David, Peter and fourgrandchildren He was prede-cellJled by hIS WJfe Margaret,his son Stephen and h18 grand.son TImothy

Mary Jane LyfordFuneral ilerVIces were held

on Thursday. Oct 26, at StPaul's Catholic Church lD

Grosse Pomte Farms for MaryJane Lyford, who died on Sun.day, Oct 22, 1995 at St JOMHospItal In Detrolt

Mrs Lyford, 72, was aGrosse Pomte Farms resIdent,and for many years taught mDetrOIt public schoolB. She wasa member of the St Paul par-ISh for 45 years

Mrs Lyford IS SUl"Vlved byher daughters Martha, MaryPattyn and Sarah VIseI, andtwo grandchIldren She waspredecellJled by her husbandGuy'

Funeral arrangements werehandled by the'Chas. Verhey.den Inc Funeral Home mGrosse Pomte Park

• All The POlntes• Harper Woods• St. Clair Shores• EastpOinte

MICHIGAN CAR SERVICES, INC.t .800.56'.5 t 57

Owner OperatedAirport Service

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q}£.n£.,af r:bwna.tofofJ!J • clkin clU'lf}~"Ydkln (!anae~ fhdution anJr:JualmenJ:

(!"jOiU.'[~£"Y ofCWo..[li • .dfa.n and dVaili

d10{£i • .1:£9 CUlni • d?a.J'z£j. • c::/IClU.

18348 d'laak ,dffJ£ • q}wu£ r.Potn1£':!avni

':f0'l.cldr.u1.u11n9 CafI (313) 884-3380

cRebecC!a Campen, ~.2J,!Boa:r.J C£~t[fl.£d in :bwnalo!o9!J

10% DIscount With thIS ad

Mr Cook wa~ born In

Charleston, m, and re<:eIVedhIS bachelor's and master'l> degrees from the Umverslty ofChicago He re<:eIVed hiS Ph Dfrom Wayne State Uruversity

Mr Cook, like hiS threebrothers was a tRaChl'f Hl.'taught at Grosse POInte SouthHIgh School from 1942 untIlhIS retirement In 1975 HISwhIte beard and dramatIc manner were easIly recogmzed bystudents and colleagues allke

Mr Cook also taught as anadJunct lnstructor at WayneState Umverslty and pubhshedpapers In the Journal of the Na.tIonal Councd of Teachers ofEnglISh

Mr Cook marned hIS wueMargaret In 1931 whIle bothwere worlung In Jane Addams'Hull House

An aVId gardener, Mr Cookowned and mamtamed hIS pearorchard "WoodWInds" In Harrow, Ontano He was also Interested m theater and travel,VISIting 49 states, Europe andSouth Amenca

Mr. Cook 18 SurvIved by hIS

Obituaries

THE GREAT LAKES MARKET PLACE24317 Jefferson Ave. (9 1/2 Mile) • S.C.S. • (810) 771-7799

~/ OPEN HOUSE :E.SUNDAY, NOV. 12TH, 10 AM

Colonial Art It DOCS' CAFFiFlowers Opening Soon

Fresh, EnJOYFresh Brewed Espresso.Dried, Silk Cappuccino & Gourmel Coffee

Arrangements Dunng Our Open Hou'\eand Autror Arttlour Woodford

Seasonal wtll be SIgning copies of hISbook TOrIINANCOUR ute In

Plants Grosse POinte & AlOng theShores of Lake SI Clair

14 m

Victorine MaryKnowlton

A funeral mass was held atOur Lady Star of the Sea mGrosse POInte Woods on Monday,Oct.~,furVIctameM~Knowlton of Grosse PomteWoods, who died on Thursday,Oct 19, 1995.

Mrs. Knowlton, 79, was bornm Albion, NY, and graduatedfrom East Commerce HIghSchool m 1934

Mrs. Knowlton 18 8Ul'V1vedbyher daughters Carol Ann Cam.pau, Patncia Tymoeko andPamela Kazm and her son, GStephen Knowlton, nine grand.chIldren and two great-grandchildren. She was predeceasedby her husband George SKnowlton and one grandson

Memonal conmbutlOnll maybe made m Mrs Knowlton'sname to the Stephen B Campau Oncology Endowment, St.John HOIlpltal, 22101 Moross,Detroit, M1ch., 48236 or the theCottage HOSPIce, 23000 GreaterMack, St. ClaIr Shores, M1ch ,48080

Funeral arrangements werehandled by the Chas. Verhey.den Inc Funeral Home mGrosse Pomte Park.

Your entree includes lib of King Crab. Boiled Red SkinPotatoesand Cole Slaw $16 SO

C> ,..... T HE <;;. R I

.>:tF'5"'(, 19&13:-p~

KING CRAB NIGHTS-_.Join us Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ...

tage HospItal m Grosse PomteFanna

Mr Wmfield was a suppherof parts to the automotive andIlU'C1"8ft. mdustnes, followmg mthe footsteps of h18 grandfatherHenry, who was 1D bUSinessWIth Henry FISher and hiStather Wtlham, who establIShedNational Lithographic Co,whIch made advertLBlIlg p0s-ters

Mr. Wmfield also worked Inengmeenng desIgn for venouscompanies m metro DetroIt Hewas a member of the Men'sClub of Grosse Pomte, theMen's Garden Club of GrossePomte and was actIve ID hIschurch, Grosse Pomte Uroted,MethodlBt

He 18 surVIved by hIs WJfeJean Pence, hIs sISter EleanorHungerford, hIS daughtersC1alre Peek and Janet Root, hIsaon Wllham and 11 grandchIl.dren and 11 grea~grandcluldren He was predeceased byhIs f1l'8t we Ester

In heu of flowers, donatIonsmay be made m Mr Wmfield'sname to Grosse Pornte UrutedMethodurt. Church's memmalgarden.

Stanley Snider CookA memorial servIce was held

on Saturday, Nov 4, at theChas. Verheyden Inc FuneralHome In Grosse POInte Parkfor Stanley Sroder Cook.

Mr. Cook, 86, a former reBI.dent or Grosse Pomte Park,died on Wednesday, Nov. 1,1995.

Joseph J. MichalakA memonaI service was held

on Wednesday, Nov 8, forGrosse Pomte Farms residentJoeeph J. Michalak, who dIedSunday,Nov.5,l995_

Mr. Michalak. 86, was bornm Poland and attended theUruversity of Detroit and theUnivemty of MichIgan. Heworked as a sales representa.tive for Koskinen Manufactur.Uli for many ~, retiring in1985.

Mr. Michalak loved travelingand was a member of the No-mads, a group dedIcated totravel. He was also an avidreader

Mr MIchalak was prede-ceased by hIs daughter JanetEaves He IS SUJ'Vlved by weKatherine and his daughterManlyn Thomson, four grand.chIldren and four grea~grand-chIldren.

Funeral ammgements werehandled by A.H. Peters Fu.neral Home m Grosse PomteWoods.

a1ao studled at the Fontarne-bleau ID France

Mrs Dulmage received herSA from Wayne State andstudied at the School of Artsand Crafta m DetroIt, and theInstltuto de Allende In MexICOHer studies Included pamtmg,ena.mel, pottery and 81lverwork

Mrs. Dulmage worked as afaaluon and commencal artIstm New York and DetroIt. Shewas the advertl8lng manager atR H. Fyfe, and did freelancework for J.L. Hudson and theGrosse Pomte News. She alsotaught In vanous pubbc schoolsuntIl her retirement In 1962

Mrs Dulmage was a memberof the MichIgan Water ColorSociety, and past president andduector of the Detrolt Soctetyof Women Painters and Sculp-tors, the MIclugan Academy ofArts, Science and Letters, pastpreB1dent c4 the Groese PomteArtl8ts As8ocIatlon She wasalso actIve m the Grosse PomteCongregational Church

Mrs Dulmage's work wasWIdely exhIbited m Micluganand Ohio.

Memorial contributloDS maybe made m Mrs Dulmage'sname to the Mary Rutan Hos-PItal Nurses' Scholarship Fund,Mary Rutan HOSPItal, 205 Pal.mer Ave., Bellefontaine, Ohio,43311 or The Detroit Instltuteof Arts Founder's Society, De-trOIt Mich., 48202

Frederick ScottWinfield

A memonal serVIce wtll beheld at 2 p m. at the GrossePomte United MethodistChurch on Saturday, Nov 11,for Grosse Pomte Woods TeS1'dent FrederIck Scott Wmfield.

Mr. Winfield, 88, died onThursday, Nov. 2, 1995 at Cot-

JOINUSIDr Kevin O. PNsh

"Cosmetic Dentistry. What's In It for You!"

City of Grosse Pomte Woods CommunrtyCenter located at 20025 Mack Plaza onthe west Side of Mack Avenue, between 7Mile (Moross) and Vernier Roads

Tuesday, November 14, 1995, at7:00 - 8'00 PM

Cosmetic dentIstry has become apopular "buzz phrase" today, but Dr Prushindeed prOVidesthiS service as well, andWill demonstrate how

By means of slides, models and theexplanatIon of new matenals, Dr PrushWIll between the numerOus bleachingtechOlques, and when one might be moreappropriate than another He WIll alsoexplain the difference between bonding,veneers and the numerous crownmaterials and designs available today

In short, Ifyou are Interested In learningabout the cosmetic alternatives avaIlabletoday, Dr. Prush WIll be able to clanfy thevallous techniques utilized rn the practlce

Refreshments WIllbe served come Jorn us'

P\ease caft us at 313-886-9201, to let uslcnow thatyou are coming,

Elsie McMillanCaulkins

Totte,Pmsh& Hart

DDS,PC-_.-

WHY:

WHEN:

WHO:

WHAT:

WHERE:

Elizabeth LongfellowDulmage

Grosse Pomte Farms residentElizabeth Longfellow Dulmagedied in Cottage Hospital onSunday, Oct 29,1995. She was91.

Born m BeUefontame, Ohio,Mrs. Dulmage was a graduateof Ward.Belmont in Nashville,Tenn., and received a degree incommercial art from the PrattArt Instttute in New York. She

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ovember 9, 1995roue Pointe News

EmU D. BergA funeral mass wIll be held

at 1030 a rn. Thursday, Nov 9,at St. Paul Cathohc Church In

Grosse POinte Farms for EDllID Berg, who died on MondayNov 6,1995

Mr. Berg, 63, was a formermember of the Gn_ POinteFanna City CounCil

A graduate of the Umversltyof DetrOlt lbgh School, Mr.Berg aIao attended the Urover.sity of Notre Dame and re-ceived his law degree from theUniversIty of DetroIt LawSchool

Louise Higgens JonesA memonal sel'Vlce was held

on Fnday, Oct. 27, at ChrIStChurch Grosse Pomte forLoUISe Hlgginll Jones.

Mrs Jones was a reB1dent ofthe CIty d Grosse Porote, anddIed on Monday, Oct.~, 1995

Mrs Jones was predeceasedby her husband Leahe T. JonesShe 18 SUI'Vlved by her ruecesAnne So=erfeld, MaTJOMeFredeneks, Michele Cooney,Susan Cumer and many grandmeces, grand.nephews, andgreat-grand meces and neph.ews.

A memonsl sel'Vlce was heldon Saturday, Nov 4, for long.tlffie Grosse Pomte Fanna relll.

dent Ewe McMillan Caul!nnsMrs Caulkms, 79, died at

her home In the Farms onTuesday, Oct 31, 1995, after alengthy Illness. She was bornm DetroIt and attended TheMasters School in Dobbs Ferry,NY

ActIve m the community,Mr8. Cau1k.lns was a memberand past pre8ldent d the Gar.den Club of Miclugan, and be-longed to the Tau Beta Associa.tlon, the JunIor League ofDetroIt, Colomal Dames, theDetroIt lhstorical Sooety, theFounders SoC1ety of the DetroitInstltute d Arts, the DetroItArtl8ts Market, the DetroItZoolOgIcal Society and theFriends of the DetroIt Library

Mrs. Caulkms 18 SUI'Vlved byher daughters BlISs CaulkinaClark and ElSIe CaulkirlSChIlds and by three grandchil.dren.

Funeral ammgements werehandled by the Wm R. Hamil.ton Co

Memonal contributions maybe made to the Garden Club ofMIchigan at 175 TouraineRoad, Grosse Pointe Farms,MIch., 48236 or the Huron

EmU D. Berg Mountalll WIldhfe FoundationMr Berg, an actIve member clo Charles Haffner, 1524

of the legal community, was a North Astor Street, Chicago,member of the State Bar of m., 60610.MichIgan, the Detroit Bar Ass0-ciation, the Amencan Bar Asso-ciat.1on and served as a law U d R Shaclerk for the late Hon. Ray. OY. wmond Kelly in federal court Grosse Pomte Woods resident

Mr Berg was also actIve m Lloyd R. Shaw, 78, died in hIschurch and community aff8:ll'S. home on Sunday, Oct. 29, 1995He was a counCll member at Mr. Shaw was a sergeant in8t Paul's Cathohc Church, the Uroted States Army duringhelpmg orgamze the church's wwn He also worked as ahomeless program, served on credit investigator for manythe U-D HIgh School alumni years.board m 1976-77 and was a Mr Shaw was predeceasedtrustee for DonuruCaD High by his WIfe Helen. He 18 sur.School in Detroit, serving on Vlved by his two daughters,the educational trust commi~ Cmdy Moran and Shelleytee. Sauth, hIs son Sl:ott, nme

Mr Berg also served au the grandclnIdren and two great-St. John u'-;+a,I~dchildren.teeS ana"'~~-=. The . A.B. Patera FuneralAdvisory Commission from Home m GrosBe Pomte Woods1974-1987. He was attorney handled the visitltatlon.with the law firm or Lizza Memorial donations may beMulcahy, Casey and Berg ~ made to the American HeartDetroIt. Association, Clinton Valley Re-

Mr. Berg 18 SllrVIVed by hIs glOn, poBox 72129, Berkley,wife ElW!beth Ross Berg, his Mich.,48072.SODSJohn, Paul and James, hIss18ter, SISter Barbara BergIHM, hIs brother the Rev. PaulC Berg and six grandclu.ldren.

Memorial donatIons may bemade to Dominican HIghSchool, 9740 McKmney, De-troIt, MIch., 48224

Funeral arrangements werehandled by the Chas Verbey.den Inc Funeral Home ofGrosse POInte Park.

-sc-.------- a =

!I J

26A Business November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

..

reer .. There also wl11 be an ed-ucator and student panel dJ.s.cusslOn

Educators are enoouraged. to'bnng one or two of thell' "bestand bnghtest" students ThereIS no charge for thIs event andlunch IS proVIded by WayneState Umverslty's aceountmgdepartment

For more Information, con-tact Beth SneIder at theMACPA office before Wednes-day, Nov 15, at (810) 855 2288

The MACPA maintains anoffice m Farmmgton HIlls andserves over 14,000 CPAs mMIchigan through Its educa-tional and profeSSIonal pro-grams

",. >-"fll\O"'J~.I _ _ _

HOW ABOUT

7.75%

AAA Michigan. GroBsePointe19299 Mack Avenue

Grosse Pointe Woods, MI48236

1000 RIHf" Pb:c~ Dc'ltOiI M.~hll':;ln +H207For re~C'l"iIltIOn\ ("iIIr1 3132599500 or I 800 89().950S

hr.,' rm'U Jntn ,hlr(nlnl Hl'"f Ill- H llh (.111] ~00UERlT"GE

TAX DEFERREDGUARANTEED 1 YEAROn our Annuity Super Plus

•

til)IS fall, leave behmd local theatre. Unwmd In

life's daily pressures and our health clubenjoy a leIsurely retreat (9ur Leu.ure Days Getawayat The River Place package Includes oneStroll along the river night of luxunous lodgmg,walk, enJoymg the contmental breakfast forgentle autumn breeze" two, welcome harvestEnJOYDetrOlt'~ finest basket WIth appledinIng at nearby CIder and over-restaurant~ Take (nrght parkmgm a play at a • for Just $89

THE RIVER PLACE\ ("'O,,,III,nla{:< 1[",1<1

.ReMIt\O'IlII'I"l ..... ~""'~~'II.,..",.r~cA2"ll. Ft.et.1Ir..edor.Aw>CII..t>ltft,.A.rn.Ity~P\ab',.~of~1 .. 1.llGe4rerrld'~baedon~ ...

f 4EISURE DAYS~GETAWAY

MACP A hosts careerseminar on accounting

WE BUY OLD ORIENTAL RUGSFor i1 Conf/donNal Appomtment. please call

800-841-1181

The MIchigan Association ofCerttfied Public Accountants(MACPA) IS sponsonng an ac-countmg I:areer mformatlOnsemmar on Fnday, Nov 17The semInar IS desIgned forhigh school counselors, ad-vanced placement, accountingand busmess teachers mterested m leanung more aboutaccountmg career OpportunItIesfor thelf students. The senunarWIll be held at Wayne StateUrnverslty's McGregor Memo-nal Conference Center In De-troit

Chuck Schnudt, CPA, general manager of the DetroItLIOns,WIllpresent "Accountingas a FoundatIOn for Your ea

Michigan Retail Index pointsto strong Christmas seasonMIchIgan retailers see green former DIreCtorof the MIchIgan closely at 88 percent

- not Grmch - for the upcom Department of Commerce "Although natIOnal analystsmg Holiday season "MIchIgan ran well ahead of are takmg a cautIous attitude

the nation last year and expen toward the commg holiday seaenced strong holiday sales Re son, Michigan retailers are en-wllel" LllI" ye<tr are telJlng Ub tenng the season on an upbeatthey expect the holiday season note," said Meyer "Stores ex-to be as strong or stronger" pect sales to remam on the up-Heading mto last year's hoh swmg through the end of theday, 78 percent of retailers year "were forecastmg Increa"ed The Michigan Retail Index 15sales, With gains averagmg 11 a JOmt project of the Michiganpercent The post Christmas RetaIlers AssocIatIon and theMichIgan Retail Index found 68 Federal Reserve Bank of Chi-percent dId mcrease sales, With cago Each month the orgamza-gam avergmg 12 percent over bons survey MRA's membersthe preVIousyear to gauge overall econonuc actlv-

For the 1995 holiday season, Ity and measure changes m keyelectromcs and computer retail retail areas sales, mventory,ers are the most optJnustlC hlnng, pncmg and advertl5tnggroup - 90 percent expect to The MIchigan Retailers Asso-increase sales They are fol clatlOn 15 the untfied voice oflowed by jewelers, 86 percent, retallmg m M1chlgan and theand gIft stores, 82 percent largest state general merchan-

Retailers m east Michigan d1se retail trade assocIation mare the most opotlmlstlc of any the nation. MRA's 4,400 retaJIgeographiC group - 91 percent bUSinessmembers operate moreexpect to mcrease holIday sales than 8,000 stores across theMId MIChigan retailers follow state

Nearly four out of five retailers across the state 78 perwntexpect Increased sales for thefinal three months of the yearover the same penod a yearago, aceordmg to the MichiganRetail Index

Sales wl11 mcrease by an average 12 percent, the retailersproject

The strong expectatlons fol-low three oonsecutlVemonths ofIncreased sales In what has otherwlse been an uneven and un-certam retail year

In September, 59 percent ofretailers reported Increasedsales from a year ago, 12 per-cent reported no change and 29percent reported decreasedsales That followed August's56 12-32 split and July's 5214-34 figures

The low POint for the yearwas Apnl's 41-1445 postmg

"MIchIgan retal1ers areclearly OptU"nlstlCgOing Into thefinal - most Important -quarter ofthe year," SBldLarryMeyer, CEO of the MIChIganRetailers AssolcatlOn and

Jay GIlbert, Westland dlfector of community development,WIll be the speaker at theProfessional Secretaries in-ternational monthly meetingat 5.30 pm. Wednesday, Nov15, at Mano's restaurant InDetrOit.

Gilbert WIll dIscuss the "Future ofHUD"

DInner WIllbe served at 6.30p m The cost IS $22, $21 forPSI members

ReservatIOns must be madeby Fnday, Nov 10 Call Mlf'lam Forrester at (313) 722-1477.

Pltrtlclpants are also cre_mmded to bnng a non-pensha-ble food Item for PSI's Thanks-grvmg food baskets

mg for the homeless of Detroit

I!l\2 I::l

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WHEN IT'S AUTO REUTED •••WEDOIlAUI

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t~

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iP.~ ~.(s~mwm~rO~~WE&'~~IINSP£CTIONI II FILTER II SERYK:& II PROTECmN II COMPL&TE SERVICE II SPEaAl II~SlE~1I $1895 11$42901I INSPECOON II Most en .. I1$399511 T<9=" V II =1I II "'£.PA~'" U°ChqeIlulcl I

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P!esSu Test • Up t. 5 qlL 011 -- - -- °AdjuItIllndt •I :E¥IIua: system II ...- .. ~ \I 1I'Upto 2 gals of IL- DJI-.JI"'" I

Anti-freeze - - - - - °RollI TettI WICO'JPON I . I WICOUl'ON IL='':." .J L-=":. .J

Jeeted by Volunteers of AmerIca - Southeast MichIgan Incand dlstnbuted to DetroIt'Sneedy and homeless people

"We are very pleased to onceagain partiCIpate In thIS opportumty to assISt m clothingthose who are In need," SIlldJWalter Thompson general manager Steve Brown "It ISalwaysvery gratlfymg to see the generous response of ow- staff torequests for thiS type of help"

Staffers were encouraged tobring m warm outerwear forthe commg wmter season aswell as busmess clothing for Jobmtervlews and children's schoolclothing

Ldst year, J Walter Thomp-con Wahone of 13 firms partlCIpatmg In the clotlung drIve,which netted 6 8 toilS of cloth-

Tl'1Jdel

China, last summerCocktaIls, hot hOis d'oeuvres

and a hearty soup will beserved before conductmg theformal busmess of the evemng

For reservatIOns, call LeeMeyer at 313-8819099

J. Walter Thompson DetrOlt staff members donatedclothmg to the needy as theagency partiCipated m the Volunteers of Amenca GQ Clothmg Collective

Staffers searched thelf closetsfor used clothing to donate tothe 5th Annual ClothmgCollective Last year, agencystaff members contnbuted 1 114tons of c10thmg which was co1

O'Brien-Meeke

City of Grosse POInte re~ldent Paul Shirillahas JOined Henry Ford Health Sy~tem as systern Vice pr(,~ldenl corporate legal affalr< A~corporate coun<;el. he will be respon~lble forboth general and medical legal affaIrs forHenry Ford Health SY~lem Shlnlla wa~ formerI) a partner "jth the DPtrOlt firm of Kerr,Rus.<;elland Weber He ha" al'iO\\orked a~ anattom£'v for HOrizon Health S\'<tem and McrC\Health Service" Shmlld earned hi, law degreefrom Wayne State Umver"t) School of Lawand receIved a master'~ In health servIceS admlmstratlon from the Umver~ltv of MIchIgan

Grosse POInte Woods reSident Edward C.Goosen receIved the Bull's Eye Award at theannual Partners for Progress conference heldOct 11 at the Drake hotel m Clucago TheBull's Eye Award IS gIVen annually to the reg10nal relocatIOn profeSSIOnal demonstratingexceptIOnalaccuracy and precISIOnm theIr relat!onshlps WIth the Associates RelocatlOn Management Co

SbJrllla

City of Grosse Pomte reSident Allan Krueger has been ap-pomted admlsslOTISdJrector of the Travel EducatIon InstItute'sWarren campus The Travel EducatlOn Institute trams studentsfor positIons In travel agencle~ airlines and tour compames

Goosen

Grosse Pomte Park resIdent Mike Trudelhas Jomed Sy<rt.emSolvers Ltd m MadIsonHeIghts as dlfector of marketmg and advertlsmg Before coming to Systems Solvers, Trudelwas a creative director at Mantz PerformanceImprovement Co and an assocIate creativedIrector at Ross Roy Canada

Trudel ISa graduat€ of Wayne State Umverslt

City of Grosse Pomte reSIdent Michael D. WhiUy has JOmedthe ClllcagOlaw firm of Kirkland & Ellis He was preViously asso-C18ted wrth the DetrOlt la\\ firm of Joslyn Keydel & WallaceWhItty will contmue m the practIce of estate plannmg and transfer taxatIon

Grosse POinte Park re'ldeni Mary Alice 0'-Brien-Meeke has JOined the WXYZTV/Channel 7 ActIOn News team as a producer of"NewsHawk" In thIS newly-created positIOn.she will aSSIst In the de~elopment and producestones for the statIOn's Inve~t1gatlve comumeraffaIrs umt O'Bnen Meeke \\a~ pre\lously aproducer for Channel 7's "Compan)' "hlchended Its 17 year run In June She earned abachelor s degree In commumcatlOn~from .JohnCalTOllUmveNlt)

Business People

Business NotesThe Grosse Pomte Busi,

ness & Professional Associa,tion of Mack Avenue Willhold Its first meetmg of the fallat 630 pm Wednesday. Nov15, at the Grosse POInte HuntClub

The election of officers for1996 wJlI take place along WIththe presentatIOn of Mack Avenue Enncbrnent Awards to fiveMack Avenue busmesses fortheir outstandmg treatment ofthe facades of therr bUlldmgs

Myrtle Everett, of U SEx-changes, Will be the guestspeaker She WIll talk abouther expenence attendmg theFourth Umted NatIons Conference on Women m BelJmg,

Team workThe Edmund T. Ahee leweler Co. and the Grosse Pomte News leamed up to earn C1

first.place award from the Suburban Newspapers of America for Best Smgle Four ColorAdvertlsment.

Judging was based on uniqueness of copy. stylization. graphiCS and overall Impact.The Ahee advertisement was selecled from hundreds of enlnes from across the UnitedStates and Canada.

Receiving tbe award. from left. are Groue Poinle News advertising manager RogerHag85. Pamela Ahee Thomas and Peter Ahee.

..................... -._--_.__.._-------_ .._-_........-...~-_.-

27A

Wi ( ~~FJ)]~( O(l\;T0\ 'II \\I\T'

•cm..F. DIET COKE~PRITE & \I,LCOKE

99r 2111rr.. df'p

both pdllnt .. all' In the room"Abollt OIl(' IOUIth of all

;1 "Ikel mJUlles all' <;cvere, re,ultlng prmldnly In clo;,ed headInjUIw, and fl dctures A smalllIWlIUt! ()J Plllllled llllgers andtot', dbo I" reported, a;, wel! asburn, "nd pol;,(mlngs

De"plu' thp hazard;, studIesha\ e ,hown that even after a\\dlku \"I,lted inJury, manypdll'nh wntmue to use walkersfOI the inJured chIld or other",bllng, In fdCt, walker use h!lfo"teadd) InlTea;,ed Slllce 1984

Man; palenb thmk babywalker;, Inll help theIr childdelelop better motor ;,kllis andledl n to \\alk fa~ter, Berkelhdmer Said In reahty, walkeruse does not ;,peed up walking11mI', and may actually unpedeLrd\\ ling and delay walkmg bya re\\ \\ eeks "

Becau~ of the consIderablen,k of InJUI}' and even deathfrom the ~ of "alkers and becau"!' there IS no clear benefitfrom their use, the AmencanAcademy of Pe<l!atncs recom-mends a ban on the manufacture and sale of mobile mfant\1alkers It also recommendsthat agencies responsible for hcensmg child care faCIlitiesshould not permIt the use ofwalkers In approved centers

"Parents and caregivers needto be aY>are of the tremendouspotentllli for mJuf) from Infantwalkers," Berkelhamer saId'It IS up to them to protect our

chddren from needless harm"

\ 110919<;

PATIO FURNITUREREFINISHING • RESTRAPPJNG

Be ready for Spring! ~If you own a quallry oatJo set why _bUy new \.,then f can be refin.shed ~Iat a frac/lon of the cOSt? If you are a ~ \horrcowner w th one ctlalr or a I Ij.

cluo m '''ager With 300 cha ,t'lounge, we can make your patIo -KEN';gWCAgUA~9.1j~Tropltone • Woodard • Brown Jordan

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FRESH AMISH TURKEYS AVAILABLE FORTHANKSGIVING - ADVANCE ORDERS PLEASEHONEYBEE Spiral Sliced ~HOlley Glazed HAM S ~~

(,I IN" IIITHrillF HO'FI •THF (11) FH/IIO\Ff) \( R[ I"'TlOI \ 1141 lfi419 r B.

PORT1 R HOU\F 1I.lfor\\1IoI< $ 99STEA KS , " "................. 5 LB.~:~~~S"...... $589

LB

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MICHI(.A'II E"TR,\ FANCV PASCAL ~SlI<tdMcintosh Apple-; Salad Spillach Celery Heam PORTA BELLA

39t $1 39 89t MushroomsIb • ""~ bunch $1.29 pq

80RDE'I FLSIf HORDEN 2%: wFatICF CRF \\( $1.99 Mil K $1.89(;alhlR

1/2 <.allon .~~""---"""""

NABISCO FIG NEWTONS

S 4- 9' ~ e4- i (J.Chardonnay "ZI~

orCaf>ernl'( ~all\ ignnn

A'" ORDI1'.A1'.CE TO AMEND TITLf VI CHAPTER 7SFCTlOIll 6 7 18 OF THE CITY CODio 0 .. THE: CITY OFGROSSE POINTE WOOD" OF 1975 BY ADDING A SUB-PARAGRAPH 14 ENTITL .. D WHDS BRUSH ANDOVERGROWN R OWFR BFDS

Louise S. WarnkeCay Clerk

.It, I I ~rOfiSe 'oittle ;iVoobs II<ch.gan

NOTICE IS HbRE:BY GfVI'N that the elt} Council will be con"d-ermg Ihe 10110" mg propo,ed ordman,e for 'econd rcadmg and finaladoption al II' meetmg <cheduled for Nmember 20 1995 at 7 30pm 111 the Councli Room of Ihe MUniCIpal BurJdmg The propo,edordmJnce h avaIlable for pubhl lII'pectlOn at Ihe MUlllclpalBuildmg 2002<; Mal~ PIJ7a bet"een 8 10 a m and 500 pmMondJy Ihrough FndJy ,

~1,lIn p,lllnh of >UlIllg dutd)('n u'* l!db)""Iku' to p"uf)thun llld keep thlm O(,cupld\', h"t thp) don t Tl."hll " till';"Il pl"ctIlg- thp lhdd)( n In [WI Ii

•~ ~ p ~ 1\ IH III d

MOll thdn ~5 (lOa dHldll nmo,t bet"e"n the "ge, 01 Ih,-"nd 15 month, \\ere tle"ted mho,plt.ll enWI genc) dep"l tml nh lor InjUlle" from "dlker"m 1993 From 1989 9~ 11 b.lbl'-' dlcd flOm JIIJUlIeS laus<.'<lb) \;dlkel, It h estllndted thdta, mdny as 10 tIme;, more InJUrte" OCCUIthat dl I' treated mph) 'IClan- office~

There are no ddta "ho\\ mgany benC'fit of mfant walkeru;,e, but there are many hazards, espetldl!y In home;, "lthstair", ' "aid Dr Jay E Bel keJhamer, chairman of pedlatnc;,at Henry Ford HospItal • Unfortunately, because walke~<,eem to paCify mfants, theIru;,e as a baby 'llltmg tool 1~ alltoo common"

The 0\ erwhelmmg majortt}of walker IOJWle~ dre cause byfalls, WIth 80 percent of thefalls occurnng down SWll'\\ ays

'DespIte "amlng;, to superVIse children In \\ alkers somefalls occur when the child hasbeen left unattended, as domore than half the ~alds andburns, . Berkelhamer saId 'Becau;,e chddren can moveqUickl) m walkers, man) accIdent;, occur e\en when one or

Community-:] Baby walkers are major

cause of infant injuries

PI. t f \ ) hn \1 Illl

commonly diagnosed cancer In

Amencan men and the secondleadmg cause of cancer death,behind lung cancer More than244,000 new cases wlll be dlagnosed In 1995 - one every twommutes AfrIcan Amencanmen, and men WIth a familyhIStory of prostate cancer aremore at nsk for the disease

The NatIOnal Cancer lnstltute recommends that men 50and older receIve an annualdigital rectal exammatlOn Theprostate specIfic antlgen <PSAltest, whIch detects the level ofPSA m blood, may also be helpful as a dIagnostic tool

The Kannanos Cancer lnstltute, whIch operate;, an NCI.deSignated comprehen~lve cancer center, IS affiliated WIth theDetroit Medical Center andWayne State Umverslty It I"supported by se\elal Detroitarea Umted Ways

0flhe\4\1ueotvourt:l"t.Ht..- Thl ,Jlk 111'0111It\oUlI Ullih

md} hd\ehv .•cU....ome "....ch Ill ttor 1\ thl,.t ...t III t l\l ....1

A In lIIg tm'l dl o!d',lll th" h\ l\o"lIne proo .Iean(1mmllnI7lngc"-tlftl.l\t'" PIli ... lll\Hl..!.tnhl\I,.\f!

prpfed ,"our e,lafC r1 \()tJ hLLilIlh.. Illl II' Ii..llltLd

dunng \Ollf llfetlllll h\ .1\OIl.hn~ I L(lP' .. T\ 11nhhlrThl' mc,IO' ,"our L,r.ll(' v.1I1hi.. rn In.H~Ur 1... \(llJ ...u.~tit nO[:I, II lOllfl .lprOlrllt~d ..!Ll.lnt, In ...u" 111

To 1mtl Olll mon. lhnll[ rhl.. txntlrf'- \\111\ Illl

tru ....t\ lttlnd onl ot rhl ...t.. lru. '1111Jrl H...

I 1\\ Orl!ll' (ItEinheuo;er & \o;,O<'iat(',

Wi " \\ l ........]\.\. ml "U1' H~I. ~ \ II () ~ \11. 1....1\It 'f".l\ \11'..hu ..\ l \nh~\ ...~r "P't I).. 1 lrt r" hrh h r11\ fll:!rrl"h Injrrlr~r("'11 r'l H \ \ II \rh~ \mlrli.W \1, Ithlll\ 11,,111 PIIll I \11 rl I IhI' ,,~run H' lh II f II 1/1 ~ I ( II

ST. CLAtR SHORES HARPER WOODSWednesday Nov 15 Thursday Nov 16

7 00 8 30 pm 2 00 3 30 pm(Coffee & Cookies) (Coffee & Dessert)

PublIC library Comrnulllly Center22500 Eleven Mile 19748 Harper

Please amve early seating may be f m led

FREE SEMINARS

Don't Delay-Call (810) 288.1300 Now to Reserve Your Seat!I~.J 110/0 \, fill" lr HI \1 / I .If'on {IIII

HARPER WOODS ST CLAIR SHORESTuesday Nov 14 Wednesday Nov 15

700 • 8 30 pm 2 00 - 330 pm(Coffee & Dessert) (Coffee & Cookies)Community Center PublIC Llbrar)'

19748 Harper 22500 Eleven MileRefreshments Served Plenty 01 f'ee pa'kmg

" \\1'\

FREE ''LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR''What You Ought to Know About Living Trusts"

(What you don't know could cost your family thousalld~ of dollon!)

r--------------,\\hen \OU allen<!one oft~ -emmaI"';,\Ou'll

I l'\'{'('1\'e a FRFf. I.hour con,ultatHln .. llh an II altome, ("onh $1641\. ,<;0 \OU can find out I

00" a h\1nj1;lru~t"ll1 ~nefit '0"L ~

IfIOU o"n a home or )Oll hd'C ",..et, "orth atled'" SIOOOOO vou o\\e 1110 ;ou,,"elf--,mdvour family-Io get Ihe taLI' on h\ mg trLI,h If'ou Ihmk you rc protccted "lIh J 'Imrlc

WIll thmk ,lgJm A Will ~I/(/mnle(', Ih"l yn,lrc,t,lrc \;,11 go throu,!:h prol1Jtc \\hllh O1CJn' Ihat\our 1.lmd> ma) nOltle al1lc 10 take PD"e"lon ojyour C ....t<HC 10r man) month...or c,en )'c~r..l

PIli' It )oure'tatc l,o\er~)O()()() \oUrf"mll\mJ) OIlc c'I"llla,~' \\hllh lOtll" lmOUn! In n~~',

The Rotary Club 01 Grosse Pointe hOilted international guests recently at a picnic at theFarms' Pier Park.

Pitching in to £Up burgers was loban Steyn. second from lell, an electucal engineerfrom South Africa. who was part of a live.member Group Study Exchange of profes.slonals !rom South Africa hosted by Rotary's Michigan and Ontario Disluct 9300.

Also around the grlll, from left. are Grosse Pointe Rotary president Tom Coughlin. secretary Cindy Carlson and fil'llt vice president Steve McMillan.

The other study exchange members. who also attended. a dinner in their honor at theLochmoor Club. were Philip Vercueil. a teacher: Anne vd Spuy. a doctor and teamleader: Rene Rossouw, a lawyer; and Genni Kve"li. an engineer.

Currently, Q study exchange team !rom Michigan and Ontario is tourIng South Africa.

International picnic

The Chrll>tmu& FaIt,'Extraordinlllra"

Sponsored By

" ,The Bon Secours NurSing Care AIJlllliary

Allpro .....eedshenr>flt Saturday; Not/ember 17 7995 lOam 5pm

~

'. • BonS.caul> Sunday November 72,1995 70Dm 5pTn lNursmg Care ecnler 1..'1 " \I F'" oJ

26001 E Jettefson I Between 10 11 MIle Road

~*~ ~.~""""""""""'A

Lighting• Make sure there I~ ade

quate hghtmg to IllumlOatesteps and hanway~

• Install hght SWItches atboth the top and bottom of thestaIrs

• Install light sY>ltche~ nearthe doorway of each room

• Make sure light ~Itehesare reachable from the bed

• Use mght hghts espE'Clallym bedrooms and bathroom'

Bathroom• Install grab baN m the

tub/shower and by the tl)llet• Lme the bathtub and the

floor be<;l<le the tub \\ ,th nonskId mat.'! or ahra<;1\C'~np"

• Install A ral'led tOIlet ~at Ifthe ~at I~ too low

• Take up l100r mats "hennot U'llOg thE' tuhl.hnwpr

All living Spaces• Install sturdy hand ralls by

all steps on both sIdes of thestaIrway

• Remove throw rugs, asthey tend to shde Only keepthose that are secure aroundthe edges and have shp reslstant rubber backmg

• Secure carpet edges andremove folds and wnnkles regularly.

• Make sure carpetmg onsteps IS m good comhtlOn andsmoothly tacked down .

• Check step~ to ensure theyare sturdy and of equal heIghtand WIdth

• Clearly mark edges of stepsWlth a contrasting color stnp

• Remove electncal cords andWIres from the floor and onpathways

• Keep lU"eas free of clutter• Arrange furnIture so It

does not obstruct walkmg• Ehmmate furnIture that IS

too low to nse from• Keep a long handled

sponge mop In the kItchen forcleamng up spIlls

Falling no joketo the elderly

Falls are a senous healthproblem for the elderly Fallln~accounts fOl the nlajonty ofdeaths related to inJury, and I'the ltlxth leading CdUBeof deathamong the elderly

About 5 percent of all fallsresult In fhu. ..tu.1:C:J, \r\hldl ~:ue d

majOr cause of IlInes;, and dlf>llblhty m people over 65, especlally hip fractures And fallsare mentioned lll> a contnbutmg factor In 40 percent of nursmg home admIssIons

"Many elderly people thmkfalhng IS just a normal part ofaging whIch cannot be prevented,' saId Dr GwenGraddy, genatnc speclahst atHenry Ford Health System "Inreahty, there are many factors,both me{i!cal and enV1TOnmental, that lead to fallmg Thekey IS to reduce the number ofnsk factors and therefore thechance of falhug "

Poor eyesight and hearmgcan decrease awareness of hazards and lead to falls ArthritiS,Parkmson's disease, and 1mpaIred coordmatlOn and balancecan make people unsteady Sedatlves, alrohol and preoccupatLOn WIth personal problemscan result In dIstractIOn or

drowsmess. Ch k b d fAccordmg to Graddy, people ec -UpSare est prostate cancer e ense

need to mamtam their phySIcal PhYSICIans may soon be able on whether treatment IS neces-and mental health to help re IIduce the nsk of falhng Physl to te which of their patients sary for all patients and, If so.cal therapy IS reconunended to wlth prostate cancer need ago whIch treatment IS most appro-

gresslVe treatment pnate Because the diseasellelp trnprove moblhty, strength Researche- at DetroIt's Bar I I d

d b I• 0 grows sow y, many groups a

an a ance Treatment for ar bara Ann Karmanos Cancer fvocate a treatment strategy 0thntlS or Parkmson's disease InstItute have Isolated a poten. "watchful waltmg" for prostatemay reduce the mCldence of tlal market for detenmmng the caneer patIents A bIolOgIcalfalling Sedative drugs should aggressiveness of hwnan pros market such as 12 LOX, u acbe aVOIded, and eyeglass pre tate cancer Their work, pub- curately Identified, could dlstmscrlptlons and heanng should llshed In the August 'DOue of h fi tI - gulS mSlgm Ican cancersbe routme y checked Urology, found that elevated from those likely to progress -

"ACCIdental falls most often levels of 12 LOX, an enzyme, poSSibly preventmg unnecesoccur m people aged 65 75 who may mmcate poor prognOSIS sary treatment, and mdlcatmgstIll try to do everytlung they "We found that tumors With whIch tumors need more aglhd when they were younger," hIgh 12.LOX expressIon are gresslve treatmentGraddy SlUd "For example, hkely to have hIgh metastatic WhIle caubomng that addlthey will still chmb up a ladder potentIal or are locally ad tlOnal research needs to beto fLX the roof or try to move vanced tumors," 88ld Dr DaVId done, Gngnon notes the findheavy pieces of furmture " Gngnon, an mstltute patholo- mgs are backed by good basIC

In one study, 52 percent of gist and ro-author of the artl SCientific data and 10 years ofthe falls were attnbuted to an c1e Two co-authors of the artl work If the results are rephenVlTOnmental cause This In. cle, Dr Arthur T. Porter and cated m future research, hec!lJQMr Paw 'i' SjaP bet' .701 k s%'9 _ --.,. feels a test could be developedrugs, objects such' 8!1 cords and Grosse POinters to test for 12 LOX expresSIon mWU'e5 on the floor, poor hghtmg Current debate m the treat prostate bIOpsy samplesand poorly reparred doorsteps ment of prostate cancer focuses Prostate cancer IS the mostPoor Judgment, such as unWIsecllmbmg and carrymg large objects, aro)Unted for 11 percentof the falls.

Here are some thmgs youcan do to help prevent falls myour home,


28ANovember 9 1995

Grosse Pomte News

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November 9, 1995

Grosse PointQ N~ws Features Section Bbreile, -:lII "lLI1lHlIlIlIll ~~

~-- - -------------

\Iould be II dilled III the paltlcularbof a ~1n~le sport Thlllg" havel hanged Ielently but that's the,~"tem In \\ hlCh he trall1ed

Fenc1l1g m the Umted Statesl~n t bold," "aid Radz . It'" growlllgfa"t and thel e al e many talented"tudentb out there"

Glo,,,e Pomte South :.emor AlanBehlel I" one of the club's moretalented students Fencmg for onlyt\IO year", Behler believes he hasfound a "port that he Will partlCIpate In for the Iest of hiS life

'What I like about fenc1l1g ISthat It makes you more mdependent . saId Behler "If you ;,crewup you have no one to blame butYOUl"elf It's you agamst the othergu) WIth no team to back you up "

Behler admIts that when he firststarted, the tralllll1g almost turnedhIm off to the sport It was not un-til hiS first bout agall1st someonethat he wa" hooked

But the club caters to more thanJust students Carol Yerby, a publIcrelatIOns representative for the DetrOlt Medical Center, enJoys thecamaradene and fnendlmess of theclub After a hard day at the office,the chance to go blade to bladeWIth a fellow club member becomes an attractIVe proposltlOn,she said It beats takmg your frustratlOns out on a neighbor

"Fenclllg IS more than JUst ahobb)," SaJd Collins "It has greatre\\ard<; fitnessWlse Fencers getphYSIcal condltlOnmg and exercIseYoung people can get scholarshIpsto many top flight colleges, mcludIllg Harvard and Yale"

The club proVldes eqmpment forbegmnlllg fencers and teaches saber, fOIland epee fencmg For moremformatlOn about the GrossePomte Condottlere Fencmg Center,call ('313)821 2975

0- --.......... ",..---, --

Good fencers make good neighborsBy JIm Stlckford ab the Gro"se Pomte S\\old Club othel fencmg clubsStaff Wnter

(,10""(' POlnt(' h.t, ,I IlputatlOn the GIOS:.ePomte Fenllng Club ' But no,," It''>hke a"kmg afO! Ilt'JI1g ,I tl ddltlon 01 tented LOrn and I'Escnme de la Fencll1g Club, SWlmmel to be competttlve by pi at-mUl1lt\ '>0It "hould not be ,Ulpll, melged With anothel fencmg club tlcmg only once a week E\en amamg tu led! n that thL mo,t tladl run by FranCIS Wood m the 1980s teur "ports have gotten more comtumal of "pOlt" _ fenllng _ I, No,," known a'> the Gro,,:.e Pomte petltlve ..alive and 11('11, dnd hab been fO! 60 Condottlele Fencll1g Club, the O! To that end, the club establibhed) edl, gamzatlOn remams headquartered a program aimed at gettll1g youth,

The (,IO",L POll1teCondottlele m the NeIghborhood Club, where a mvolved m fencmg, Collms baldFenllng Centf'1 MIchIgan', oldest new generatIOn of Glosse Pomters Before, the club was more ol'lented

c has taken up the sport toward adults,," ho might fenceolltll e ,('nunt{ pI Oglam, lan be F B once a weektl aced bolCkto the 1,'1 eat Hungal'lan encmg coach nan Collins, whofencel Bela dl' Tu,lan He fOlmed has been a membel of the club "We've developed a tramlng prothe Salle de 1 u,can, the Detlolt since 1988 and a coach since 1991, gram for kl(h,," "aid Colhn"Fencm~ Club and the \volld fa ~31dthat the club ha" made a con "Every year the numbers of kidsmOUbfenl1n~ plOgl am at Wayne SCIOUSdeciSIOn to become the pIe mvolved has doubled It's goneState U !lIVelSIt) , as \1ell as a fenc mler tramlng center for fencel s m from three kIds to SIXto 12 The

the state mam emphaSIS IS toward gettmg~ll~lel Ol,'1 am at the NelghbOlhood "Club offiCIals made a decISIOn1I1 our students ready for the JUlllor

1992 to really concentrate on de OlympiCS We've had ;,orne kids finvelopmg a more profeSSIOnal attI Ish fairly hIgh at JUl1Ior OlympiCtude toward tram1l1g," "aid Collms events""ThIs IS because the "port has Co1l1l1sIb a graduate of the Instlchanged smce the 1920" and 1930s tute NatlOnale of Pans, one of theIt used to be poSSible to fence once most prestIgIOus fencmg schools ma week and be competlt1\ l \\ lth the world He has achIeved the

rank of provost from the UmtedStates Fencmg Coaches AssoclatlOn He hkens It to havmg a master's degree In fencmg

And the club IS fortunate to have.Jerzy Radz as an Il1structor RadzIS a graduate of the Warsaw Academy of Sports and gUIded hiS pupIl,Marek Gl1Iewkowskl, to a fifthplace fimsh m the 1988 SeoulOlympiCS

Radz, explamed Collms, hasachleved the rank of maestro,l~hlCh IS like havmg a Ph D mfencmg Radz ISalso the coach ofmen's and women's fencmg atWayne State Ulllverslty

Radz admits that fenclllg III theUmted States IS different thanwhat he was exposed to when hewas young Eastern Europeancountnes had bports schools wherechildren With specldl abIlitIes

Condotttel e ISan Italian wordthat lefel" to EUlopeoln mercenal")sold leI " of the Rendlssance penodThe\ \\ele the hued s\volds' orhke h'lmfightel" of the Old Webt

1 h,' pI OgJ am \ allOu"lv kno\\ n

By day. C<Jrol Yerby(above) is a pubhc rela-hons speclahst wIth theDetroIt Medical Center.By nIght. she wields anepee. She has been amember 01 the GrossePomte Condottiere Fenc-109 Club lor the last twoyears.

The Fnday eveningclass (below. right) prac-hes lunging. one of theprimary offensIve movesollencmg.

I, 11 r "I

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Grmse POinte News & The Connection96 KerchevalGrosse POinte FarmsMIChIgan 48236 AttentIOn DI~play AdvertiSIng

a receptIOn at the BloswmHeath Inn ll1 SI Clair ShOll'''

The bllde \VOle a long ,leeH'dwhite "at 111 "heath go\\ nadorned \\ lth "equm" andpearls Her apphqued, cathedrallength tram was alw deco-rated wltn sequms and peal Isand "he carned a bouquet offuchl>la and white ~tan!fl7pr hIles and whIte orchids

The maId of honor was thebllde\ Slster, Demse Chalmer"

Bridesmaids "ere the bride'sSIster, Duma Brian, and KelhBenoit of Tampa, Fla

The flowerglrJ was thegloom's daughter, Me1l;sa DeIta

The be"t man was thegroom's brother, VIto Delta

Groomsmen were the groom'sbrothers, Andrew and ThomasDeha Ushers were the groom'sson, Tom Deha, and TravIsHIli

The bnde's Sister, DebbieDanielson, was a reader

The bride earned an lll>SQ-clate's degree m dental hYgienefrom the Umverslty of MiChlgan and a bachelor of scIencedegree m accountmg from Oakland Umverslty She IS an audltor WIth Comenca Bank

The groom attended MacombCommuruty College and IS selfemployed as a contractor

The newlyweds honeymoonedIn Flonda They hve 111 Eastpomte

zley, to MIchael K Mullen, sonof Mrs Rose Mullen Asmus ofHarper Woods and the lateDonald M Mullen Ann SpItzley IS also the daughter of thelate Joseph H SpItzley A De-cember weddIng IS planned

SpItzley graduated fromHillsdale College With a bachelor of arts degree She IS mrector of product and market de-velopment With the AppraIsalInstItute In Chicago

Mullen earned a bachelor'sdegree from MichIgan StateUmverslty and a master's degree In <;pecl3l education He ISa specIal educatIOn teacher atHams County Youth Villagem Texas

Send photoand$8 00 to

# ,Exp Dat~e _••

Please Print

Childs Name IFlrst & Last), _

Parents Name (FIrst & l.astl, _

Dilte of Blrth H,ospltill Phone _

Slgnature=- _

The Grosse POinte News and The Connectron Newspapers are plannmg a specral edrtlon featunng thebabIes of the past year We hope you land the I,ttle one) WIllpartICIpate by supplying us WIth a recentphotograph of your child lonly 1995 babies please) for use In thIS sectron

ThIs tablOId sectIon will be publIshed In January 1996 Your chlld~ pICture along With other 1995 areababIes, Willbe the main attraction News and advertl5Jng about clothing feeding educating and caringfor your child WIllalso be Included It WIllbe very informative as well as a commemoratIVe editIon foryou I

Please send a cute. clear photo (color or black & whIte home or studiO produced preferably smallerthan a 5x7) to The Grosse POinte News & The Connectlon 96 Kercheval Grosse POInte Farms MIChIgan48236 AttentJOn Display AdvertiSIng Complete the Informatron slIp WIth your ch,lds full name date ofbirth and hospital and return It With your photo Please Print your name on the back or the photo soyou can PICkIt up at our office after prrntlng

Your pIcture must be received In our office no later than Fnday December 22nd and earlier wouldassIst our productIon schedule flate November and December bIrth photos may be submitted untilJanuary 6 1996)

We look forward to producrng our annual -Baby EdItIon- and are sure you want your little one IncludedA limited number of extra copies Will be available to gIve to famIly and fnend~

The Grosse POInte News & The Connection requlre~ a S8 00 fee to cover productIon costs PleaseInclude a check money order or credit card number WIth your photo

call or Drop byThe Grosse Pointe News & The Connection

96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 482~6Attention DISp'ay AdvenIringl~rJ) 882-J500 FAX 882.1585r------------------------------------------,

Thank you and plea~e return no later than December n"d '995December brrth photos iKcepled untIl January 6 I996

L ~

Danielson-DeliaDonna Jill Damelson d,lUgh

ter of Robert and M\ Ia Damelwn 01 lrl"O"se Pomte Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Delia

mamed Samuel Deha, son ofJennIe Della of Warren and thelate Thomas Deha, on May 6,1995, at Grace CommumtyChurch

The Rev J KeVIll ButcheroffiCiated at the 10 30 a m cer-emony, wluch was followed by

wnahzed Nursll1g COJ-p andthe Well Bemg InstItute m AnnArbol

The ne\d)\\eds tra\eled toColorado The\ 11\e ll1 lnkstel

Spitzley-MullenMrs Joseph H SpItzley of

Grosse Pomte Shores has an-nounced the engagement of herdaughter, Ann Barkley SPit

Ford of Oxford, formerly ofHarper Woods A July weddmgIS planned

Schmidt-Holman graduatedfrom Macomb Commumty College and IS a nursIng studentat Hope College She IS an m.take coordinator WIth AmencanHome Health Care

Ford graduated from GrandValley State UmvefSlty He ISa Grosse Pomte Farms pohceofficer

••,t

moreZavell earned a bachelor of

arts degree from Harvard Col-lege and a doctor of medIcinedegree from the Uruverslty ofTexas Medical School He IS areSIdent 111 emergency medIcineat Johns Hopkins HospItal InBaltImore

Schmidt-Holman-Ford

Denms and Regina Holmanof Grosse Pomte Woods haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Melody AnnSchmIdt Holman, to Bryan LeeFord son of Gary and Sandra

The bude \\ 01 e a gO\\n of\\ hlte lace and OJg,mza \\Ith anoff the ,houldel portl alt neckIme d titted bodlle and a ~malltram fhe back \\as accented\\ lth I0\\ ~ of organza rumesHel headpIece \\a~ decorated\\Ith hlte" of the valle~ andpeall~ and held a double tingeltlP \eJ!

Tlk m"llOlI uf IIUlIUl \Va"C) nthla WIlham" of Detroit

Bndesmald~ \\ere thegroom ~ Sllitel, PatrlCla Groundof GroSl>e Pomte Park, KarenMlock of MelvlI1dale, andDa\\ n Lezotte of Inkstel

Attendants \\ ore streetlength navy blue sheathdresses \\ Ith tuxedo-length Jackets tnmmed WIth satm and featUlmg sheer navy sleeves Cheycarned arm bouquets of whiteroses and greenery

The best man \\ as thegroom's brother, ChristopherGround of EI Jebel, Colo

Groomsmen were Jo Dono-van of Llvoma, Geoffrey SOlereck of Farmmgton Hills andAllen DeMolse of Dearborn

The mother of the brIde worea street length green ensembleand a wrist corsage of white r0-ses and baby's breath

The groom's mother wore apeach cocktaIl length sheathWIth an overlay of sheer peachand a wrist corsage of white r0-ses and baby's breath.

The groom works for the Per

Parker-ZavellCarol~ n Hen lage of Hunts-

VIlle Texas and John W Parker of Austm, Texas, ha~e announced the engagement oftheIr daughter Susan KathleenParker to Dr Petel JosephZavell, "On of Dr and MrsPaul Za\ ell of GIOsse PomteFarms A ,June \\eddmg ISplanned

Blondin-LeonardMary Ellen and John F

Blondm of the City of GrossePomte have announced the en.gagement of their daughter,Margaret Ellen Blondin, to WIIham Denmson Leonard Jr , sonof Mary M and WIlham DLeonard of Grosse PomteFarm~ A July \\eddmg ISplanned

Blondm graduated from theUnn erslty of MIchigan WIth abachelor of arts degree m Enghsh and commumcatlons SheI~ d public 1elatIOns ofi'\CCl WIthHem") Ford Health System

Leonard graduated from theUI1IVel~lt\ of MichIgan \\ Ilh a

Engagements

Margaret Ellen Blondin

bachelor's degree m busmessadmlmstratlOn He IS a tax consultant and CPA WIth PnceWaterhouse

Wade-GroundKImbel" Ann \\-ade of Ink~

tel, daughtel of Gel n \\ ad., ofRlvel Rouge and Daml\ \\ adeof Detl 01t, mUlTled K\ Ie J ame"Ground son of MI and Mr"Call .J Ground of GI o~sePomte P,ll k on Sept 9 1995,at an outdoor celemOn\ mfLl.ll..., j\l1l\.

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle IcunesGround

Elmer Schrmdt of the Churchof Today offiCIated at the 5 30pm ceremony, which was fol-lowed by a reception at theWoodvlew CondommlUm Hall10 Westland

Parker earned a bachelor of'<Cll'nCe degree from Texa~Woman'~ Umversl!\ She " areiP~tered nur'f' at DmonMemonal Ho<;plta) 111 Baltl

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News Faces & places

38

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II 84 KERCHEVAL AVENUE e GROSSE POINTE FARMSll313e882e3969 FAX313-882-S682

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The Gr06Se POInte Symphony Women's Association willhold its annual ChrIstmas concert and champagne brunch onSunday. Dec. 3. at the Grosse POInte Yacht Club. In the frontrow. from left. are Olga Turney. Marion Huegll, Mabie Skaffand Jeannette Szulec. chairman. In the back row. from left,are Dorothea Vermeulen and Sylvia Rutkowski.

The Junior League ofDetroit and Jacobson'sWIll present their annualbenefit. the 1995HolidayPreview from 6.30 to 9p.m. Wednesday. Nov.15. at Jacobson's in theVillage,

Designer Oleg Cassinlwill be the special guestduring an evenIng ofshOPPing. entertainmentand food to benefit JuniorLeague programs for thecity of Detroit.

Tickets are $2S. For in-formation. call (313) 881-0040.

ILD's Holiday Preview

Food for thoughtTennYJlOnChevrolet recently held a food drIve for the

Michigan Humane Society Ihat resulted in a donation ofmore than 700cans of dog and cat food.

'''Thanks.' doesn't begin to express our appreciation ofTennyson Chevrolet's generosity." Bald Michelle Mitch-ell. director of co=unity relcnions for the MichiganHumane Society. 'We feed more than 100animals a dayand this really helps:'

Grosse Pointer Kit Tennyson. owner of the car dealer-shIp. is at the left. with Mary Mueting of the MichiganHumane Society.

Rabbi Wine will review his new book

"STAYING SANE IN A CRAZY WORLD"

Mary Kay and Keith Crain, left, and SUlY and BurtFarbman. right. socialized at the Detroit ZoologIcal Socl•ety "Zoo Ball" Sept. 23. The gala Wall held in Ihe DetroitZoo's soon-Io-open WlId1lfeInterpretive Gallery.

RABBI SUBRWIN WINEThurs., Nov. 9-1 6

7:30 p.m.

$10 one Session

GROSSE POINTE UNITARIAN enURen

17150 MAUMEE• 881-0420 • free lighted parking behind church

Laugh benefit: The V1SItIng Nurse AssociatIOn IncwIll present "Laughter IS theBest MedICIne," a benefitperformance at The SecondCIty m DetrOIt, on Thursday,Nov 16, to raIse funds for Pr()-Ject ServIce PrOVIders On SpeCIaI OutReach (SPONSOR), aprogram to proVIde basIC healthcare servICes to the homeless msoutheast MJchlgan

Each week, VNA nursestravel to four mobIle clinICSservmg homeless shelters anddrop-m centers to proVldehealth screenmg and educatlOn,referrals and basIC health necessltles

Included In the evenIng bene-fit IS dInner at Rlsata, an ItalIan restaurant at Second CIty,a new comedy show, a SIlentauctlOn, a dessert afterglow,and valet parkmg

TIckets are $125 a personFor more InformatIOn. call (313)876-8546

- Margre ReinS Smith

New board membersGrosse Pointe War MemOrial Association board chair-

man Donald A. Lindow (left) and president Mark Weberlsec:ond from left) welcome newly elected board mem-bers Lynne DeGrande and John C. Ladendorl to theboard.

Other board members ani Dcm1elR. Beck. Beverly HallBurna, DoDCl1dF. Chamberlin, Douglas Cord1er. HemyDeVri•• Guy T. Doyal, Thomas Drummy. A. David Mik.... 11.Mary Jane Moll. Barbara Monahan. BeIlne Obeldand Patricia S. Stumbo

Symphony women plan Christmas concert, champagne brunchThe GroSbe Pomte Symphony dent, comedienne Gilda Rad-

Women's N",oclatJOn wlll hold neroIts annual Chn,tmas concert GIlda's Club I. a free, nonand champagne brunch on Sun plOfit 'iOClal and emotIOnal ~upday, Dee 3, at the Grosse port commumt) for men,Pomte Yacht Club The pro- women and chlldren \Hth dllgram of holiday mu.IC WIll be kmds of cancer as well as theirperformed by the Grosse POinte famIlies dnd fnend.Symphony. directed by Felix TIckets are $35 or $55 (VIP)Resnick. Dmnl'r hl'!l1n~ FIt '\ 1(1P ",

The SOCIalhour ....Ill begm at Show time IS 7 pm For mOle11 30 am, brunch begms at mformatlOn, call (810) 628noon, the concert WIll start at 1 6500P m Award: Grosse Pomter

The program will be dedI James Goss receIved the 1995cated to the memory of VI- Dlstmgulshed Alumru Awardolenda Nelson, the first presl from the Western MIchIgandent or the Women's UnIversIty Alumm AssocIatIonASSOCIation, Pierre Palmen- Goss serves as a trustee fortier and Gerald Stoetzer, AdrIan College and has servedlong tIme players With the or on the board of dIrectors forchestra, and Marion Nester, both the WMU and GeorgeWIdow of Thomas Nester, town alumnI assocIatIOns He ISfounder of the orchestra a member of the WMU Founda

ChaIrman of the event IS lion Investment Comnutlee andJeannette Szulec. CommIttee WMU PreSIdent's CIrClemembers are Marion Huegli,Marie Mainwaring, LenoreMarshall, Nancy Milewski,Sylvia Rutkowski, Olga Tur-ney, Dorothea Vermeulenand Helen Wiseman. MabieSkaff IS preSIdent of the ass<>-cIBtIon

A patron party IS scheduledon Nov 18 For more mformatIon, call (313) 886-9102

Carry the torch: UmtedWay CommunIty ServlceS mDetroIt IS seekmg runners tocarry the OlympIC torch In theportIOn of next year's relayfrom the OhlO border throughDetroIt

ApphcatIons requIre the completIOn of an essay of up to 100words on why the nomInee hasthe qualIties of a 'CommumtyHero"

The relay WIll begm Its 84day, 15,OOO-mlleJourney acrossthe Umted States on AprIl 27In Los Angeles It WIll passthrouj{h DetroIt on June 9 and

Donate a toy: ColdwellBanker &hweltzer Real EstateWIll hold a Toys for Tots openhouse from 11 a m to 2 P mSaturday, Nov 18, at Its office,74 Kercheval on the HIli

"The office has sponsored aToys for Tots open house for SIXyears," saId Nancy Velek,manager of the office Amongthose who wIll attend Poca-hontas and Santa Claus.There WIll also be door prIZeSand refreshments ColdwellBanker IS an offiCIal sponsor ofthe U S Manne Corps ReserveToys for Tots program and wIllaccept new, unwrapped toys forunderpnvlleged chIldren at theopen house and until Wednesday. Dee 20

w1l1 eventually travel through42 states and light the OlympICtorch for the openIng ceremo-mes In Atlanta on July 19

Commumty Hero apphca-tlOns are avaIlable to UnItedStates reSIdents who are 12 orolder Each torchbearer Wll1advance the flame for 62 mIles(one kIlometer) For mforrnatlOn, call (80(» 496 COKE

Lots 0' laughs: A benefitfor GJlda'~ Club. Metro DetroltWlll be held on Sunday Nov12, at the Long Branch andM1SSKItty s Comedy Club InOxford

ComedIenne Sheila Loveleyof Grosse POInte Park I~ one ofa half dozen women who wIllpartICipate In the benl'fit In

memory of former DetroIt resl

48 Churches November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

St. James Churchplans stewardshipfair on Nov. 12

mature In ChristIan faIth andbecome better eqwpped formmlstry In the world. The LayTheolOgical Academy 18 madeup of the congregatIOns ofChrist Church Grosse Pomte,Jefferson Avenue PresbytenanChurch, Grosse Pomte Memo-rIal Church, Grosse POinteW<JVd., Pre"bytenan Church, StPaul Catholic Church, St PaulEvangelIcal Lutheran Churchand Our Lady Star of the SeaCathohc Church

St James Lutheran Churchhas deSIgnated Sunday, Nov.12, as Stewardship Sunday andWIll present a stewardship fll1l'dunng the coffee hour betweenserVIceS Greatlve dlSplays WIllhelp promote each numstnes'plans, goals, and upconungevents

St James Lutheran Church170 McMillan Rd • near KerchevalGrcsse POinte Farms • 884-0511

8 30 a m BIble Study9 30 a m Worslup

9 30 a m Sunday Sehool11 00 a m WorshIpPr Troy G WIllU

Holiday Fair to beat Woods Church

The Presbytenan Women ofthe Grosse POInte Woods Pres-bytenan Church WIllhold theIrHohday FlUJ' from 9 a m to 4pm Friday, Nov 10, In thechurch lounge and HentageRoom HandcratWd ltems, Jams,jellIes, homemade candy, cheeseand pickles WIllbe for sale

SlOe<: 1842lnJ,~ruU" A.gllcan

ALL FAITHS WELCOMEThe 1928 Book of Common I'tayer

SUNDAY830 am. Holy Communion

10 15 Adult Bible Study11 00 Holy Commumon

Church Sunday 'i<:hool and Nursery

THURSDAY12 10Pm Holy Commumon

Mannus' 011 Hart PIIlz.AtJt Ih, 1lmll.l

Fru Parlang' Ford G<1TGg'E,,'tr at Woodward'" }.jJtrson~ Rn RJc:hud II' Ingalls,

Redor1I.mneth J Sweetman,

Organist and CboImwuT313-259-2206

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mack at Lochmoor884-5090

8 15 - 10 45 a m Worship Services930 a m Sunday School

& Bible ClassesRandy S. Boelter, Pastor

TImothy A. Holuriand, Asst. PastelJoseph P. Fabry, Pastor emeritus

g~istnrit~~arin£rfi'

<1Iqurdt

SERVICES

"StaDd Firm! Hold Fast!"

,OOCA" FAMILYWOFISHIP(CfUB ROOM AVAILABLE)

1000 A M CHURCH SCHOOL..

Rev EA. Bray. Pastor

Lay Theological Academy offersclasses for people who grieve

The Lay TheolOgical Acad-emy Will offer a four sessIOncourse for those who are gnevmg at 7 30 pm, beglnnmgTuesday, Nov 14, at GrossePomte Woods PresbyterianChurch, 19950 Mack In GrossePOinte Woods

The holIday season and theJoni; .I.nter months @. ~ dlfIkultfor those who are grlevmg Theclass WIll meet on the secondTuesday of each month fromNovember through February

The faclhtator wl1l be theRev Julia Dempz, assocIate foreducatIon at ChrISt ChurchGrosse POInte

"GrIevmg IS both a very pnvate struggle and at the sametIme a very umversal expen.ence," Dempz saId "Tlus classWill help those who are gnevmg to understand the commonelements of gnevlng, to learnways to manage thell' own IndIVidual cll'CUJIlStances,and tosee where God can be found Inthe nudst of the pam."

ReservatIOns may be madeby callmg NadIne Hunt at (313)8844S41, and all Lay Theologz-cal Academy classes are opento the community

The IlllSSlonof the academyIS to proVIdeecumerucal educa.tIon for adults In order thatthey may grow In knowledge,

Nursery sel'VlCeS Availablefrom 900 a m to Noon

rIG,..,osse Point.e Bapt.lst. ChUl"ch-4 CkriJt Centered, Carin'! CkurckCommilled 10 youtk and Communil'l

Sunday School Q 45 AM

Sunday 'WoNh,p - II 00 AM

21330 Mack AverlUe GT'o~~ePOInte Wood~Phone (313) 8813343

886-4300

GROSSE.'POINTEUNITEDCHURCHAFFILIATED WITH THE wee AND ABC240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP

884-3075

Grace Umted Church ofChnst WIll hold Its annual fallflUJ'from 10 a m to 4 P m Fri-day, Nov 10, at the church,1175 Lakepomte m GrossePomte Park

The ClUJ'IS sponsored by thewomen of the church and WIllInclude the follOWIng boothswhIte elephant, needles andknots, bakery; Jewelry; and Sur. Free modeling tipspnse Me Tree, a game ofchance. L'Vogue Ine ProductIOns WIll

Lunch will be served from 11 hold a free mtroductory model.a m to 3 P m Conumttee chaJr- mg sessIOnfor all pre-teens andmen Include Ann Schultz, teens Interested In the model.Adele Sturgeon, Helen Staub, mg mdustry at 4 p.m. Satur.Dorothy Reed, Esther RIske day, Nov. 18. Call (313) 884-and Bermce Schunter. 7775 to regzster

m GRACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST

~ Kercheval at Lakepolnte~- Grosse POlnle Parle 822-3823

Sunday - Worslup 10 30 a.mTuesday - Thnfl S hop 10 30 3 30WednesdayAmaZlng Grace Semor.; 1\ - 3 00

COME JOIN US

882-5330

I'how b) r..rrv Pephn

WORSHIPRedeemer UnitedMethodist Church

<r20571 VemlequstW ofI-94

Harper Woods884-2035

10 30 a m Worship915 Sunday BIble School

based denonunatlOn " The cere.mony took place m SenecaFalls, NY, the birthplace ofwomen's nghts Among thiSyear's Inductees were SandraDay O'Connor, Ella FItzgeraldand Fhzabeth Dole

A '>TFPHE'; MIM'ITRY and lOGO'> CooR"'llallon

61 ~!O.""PDtnte Btvd..313. 885-4841

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church

First English Ev, Lutheran ChurchVernIer Rd at Wedgewood Dr

Grosse POinte Woods884-5040

8 30am & II 00 am Worship9 45 a m Sunday School

Dr Walter A SchmIdt PaslorRev Balton L Beebe Assoclale Pa."or

Holly FairThe Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church wUl hold its Cln.

nuezl Holly Fezit on Friday and Serturday. Nov. 10 and 11.Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Friday: 10 ez.m. to 6:30 p.m. Satur.day.

Elinor Giblin. at the left. Clnd her granddClughter KezUemodel tie vests. which will be for sale at Ihe fair. Other

items lJ1clude jewelry. silver. old lezce. holiday ornCl-menls. cratts. and ez country kitcben stocked with jezms.jellies. cakes. pies. cookies and candy.

A chcrmpagne gala will kick off the faIr OD openingnight. Hosts will be Pert and Allen Freiwezld and the do-Deztlon is S10.

DR. V. BRlJCE RIGOON preaching9 ()() Wor,hlp 1000 l:ducatlOn for Children

II ()() Wor,hlp 8 4) 12 I) Cnbrroddler Care

10 ()() P m Congregational Meetmg400 P mOrgan Recllal - Lord of the Dancc

16 l.ake.hore Dnve, Gros.w Pomre Fanns

Grosse Pomte UmlananChurch ..-<'

"F4lIhful TorrhbtlUtI!" ..r1.-~

10 30 a m SeMce & Church SChool171~l~~~EE THE SUBJECT FOR THIS

Rev John Corrado, MInister SUNDAY IS:St.PaulEv.L':1e!:~gurch "Mortals a~~~rS~375 Lotllrop at Chalfonte Immortals

900& 11 15 a m Worship First Church of Christ1010 a m EducallOn for All S" t 'clentis

Nursery AvatlableRev Fred Harms' Rev Colleen Kaml<e Grosse Pointe Farms,W ST MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL 282 Chalfonte Ave.\J/ CHURCH 4 blocks Wesl of Moross

20475Sunnmgdale Park Sunday 10 30 a mGrosse Potnte Wriods.884-4820 Sunday School 10 30 a m

8 00a m Holy ~~" Wednesday 8 00 P m

:~~~: ~~~~'I ALLARE WECLHCROISMrE~(:~l~_OODPSmleO'''"uN.ef) Available f 1..... ++ 1 ~ ~~.I~1

Grosse Pointe \++ ++} EPISCOPAL :..!J PRESBYTE~~~UNITED CHURCH 19950 Mack (between Morass & Verruer)

METHODIST Saturday, Nov.ll 9:00a.m. C<JntemporaryCHURCH 530pm. Holy Euchanst Worslup

A Fnendly Church for All Age~ Sunda~ No~ 12211 Moross Rd. 8M am" 1000 a.m. Education

Grmse Pointe Farms w Holy Euchanst886- 236J 9 15 a m HolyEuchans! for all ages

900& II 15 a m Wor~hlJl 1020a m EducatIOnforall 11.00 am Worshlp10 15 a m Sunday School 1115a m MornmgPrayer

.It-THE UNITED 9ilOa m l230prn Supervised Nursery'-I METHODIST CHURCH 730pm ChoraleCoorert

A STEPHEN MINISTRY ..and LOGOS Congregation -

Mary Baker Eddy, founderand leader of Chnstl8n Sclence,was among 18 Amerzcanwomen mducted Into the NatlOnal Women's Hall of Fameon Oct 14 Eddy was selectedas "the only Amencan womanto found a lastmg Amencan

G.P. United holds children's festival Grace Churchplans fall fair

The GrobSe Pomte Umted area attended the event, whIchChurch was the SIte of The was a celebratIon of all cJuld.ChIldren's FestIval on Satur ren gettIng together to learnday, Nov 4 It was sponsored what the church means toby 40 churches In The DetroIt them The celebratIOn contm.MetropolItan AssocIatIOnof the ued on SWlday, Nov 5 m theUmted Church of Chnst children's mdIVldual churches

where they sang and receIVed ~About 100 chIldren between bleSSIng as part of the regular

5 and 11 from the metropolItan Sunday church serVIce

Church leader is in Hall of Fame

Sunday, tfie ~TU!teenth of J{fnltm6er:Jour 0 c!oc(

Grosse Pmnte 'J",'oodSPres6ytlTum Church1'1'150 "'(Q((~tlenue

iiroHf POinte IfoodS, Mlch1!Jan

eN CO-OPERATION Wil HTHE MINI)TERJAI Assoc

'for 'J,(oreInjonnatum

881-8500

Uf.ry.i,et,1INVITES ALL To

ANECUMENICAL

Rebuilding your lifeSubmtned by members of lhe Chnstllin SCience ChurchesPrinted wrlh permission of the CtmslIan SCience Monitor

"No matter "ho you are or where you come from,the oppOltumty IS thele to become someone" The per;,on IIho ;,ald these WOJds had to prove then' truth Asthe Lollell Sun leported, he had run away from homeII hen he II as 10 Jumor high school and gradually wasdl all n mOle deeply mto the use of drugs, mcludmg cocame and herom In hIS own words, hls"lIfe had become a mghtmare "

He was attemptmg to rob someone In order to getmoney to support hIS habIt when hiS VIctIm caughthIm In the act Instead of prosecutIng, the vIctIm urgedhIm to get help - he did That began a turnaroundWhIChled hIm eventually to college, marrIage, and asuccessful bfe - free from drugs

One of the most strIkIng thmgs he sa"l was thiS ob-servatIOn on where he found meamng. "I didn't knowwho I was That's why I was lookIng for meanmg IthInk It's WIthIn you If you Just let yourself be, you'llbe all set " HIS words remmded me of somethIngChrIst Jesus saId about the kmgdom of God, and thegood we gam from knowmg God, dIVIne Love Jesustold the people, "The kmgdom of God cometh not WithobservatIOn neither shall they say, Lo here! or 10there' for the kingdom of God IS Wlthm you" (Luke1720,21)

SometImes, however, the goodness of thIS kmgdomseems far away Maybe faml1y relatIOnshIps are rocky,or we can't figure out what we should do \VIth ourlIves Or perhaps some other trouble seems to be drag-gmg us down At moments like thIS, the Idea of bemghappy and peaceful could almost seem bke a dreamBut It Isn't

Because where we really bve IS God's kingdom andbecause He truly loves each and every one of us, wecan never be cut off from HIs love and HIs goodnessHe IS WIth us wherever we are, and we are full CItIzensof the kmgdom of good We need to know thIS and hveIt

We find thIS kmgdom when we are \VIllmg to acceptmto our own lives the government of God, dIvme LoveBy lettIng Love guide us, we're more bkely to experI-ence good, because that's all that Love knows or wantsfor any of Its chIldren - that's you and me And smcedlvme Love IS mfimte - so big that you really can'tmeasure It - God's love for us Isn't ever gomg to runout You don't need to worry that one of your frIends\VIIIget more than you or that someone WIll take toomuch God, Love, never runs dry

But to know and feel thlS love does requrre us tochange how we thmk about ourselves. If we're hatmgourselves, thInkIng we're stupId or ugly or from a badfamily, we're not really thlnlung from the understand-Ing of lImitless Love, are we? Instead of actmg lIke citlZens of Love's kingdom, we're dOing the exact oppo-SIte The thmg IS, we don't need to keep thmkmg thatway, even If bemg negatIve has become a habIt.

Mary Baker Eddy, the woman who dIscovered andfounded Chnstlan ScIence, tells us Just what wlil helpus turn thmgs around She says In ScJ.ence and Health\VIth Key to the Scnptures, "We must form perfectmodels m thought and look at them contInually, or weshall never carve them out m grand and noble bves ..She then goes on to speak dIrectly about the kmgdomthat is wlthm us She says, "Let unselfishness, goodness, mercy, JustIce, health, holIness, love - the kmg-dom of heaven - reIgn \VIthm us, and sm, dIsease, anddeath WIll dImlmsh untJl they finally dIsappear ..

We each can see how that Idea works m our ownlIves nght now! For Instance, Jf you're feelIng cross atsomeone, maybe tills IS a good time to show mercy andforgIve that person Being WIlling to let JustIce rule us

See PASTOR, page 5B

Servu.e of 1(emembranaatuf

Cek6ratwnIN MEMORY OF LOVED ONES

& FRI ENDS WHODIED THIS PAST YEAR

'.

Clubs

/Annie' comesto First English

The Laughter and Inspiration at First English (LIFE)Players will present "Annie:' the musical. at a dinner-theater on Friday and Saturday. Nov. 10 and 11. at FirstEnglish Evangelical Lutheran Church, 800 Vernier InGrosse Pointe Woods.

The cast includes Katie Ruggiero (at the rIght} as An.nie, lohn KClnakry (left) as Daddy Warbucks. Dexter asSandy the dog. and Kellye Campbell as Mills Hannigan.

The clillller theater production is part of the Open Doorseries at First English Church. Dinner begins at 6: showtime is 7:30 p.m. both evenings. A matinee will be pre-sented at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for dinner and playare $16.50 for adults; $13.50 for s1udents. The play only ISsa for adults; SS for students. For reservations. call thechurch at (3131884-5040.

When: Saturday, November 188 a.m. - noon

Where: St Jobn Surgery Center at 12Mile and Little MackFor just $10 and 25 minutes

How About aHeart Check?cs__

• Fast.2 hours prior to your ~cret'ning for an accurate readin~ .•

I-I.. srJQt!~

Your screening will include an optional body fat analysis andcounselors wiDbelp determine your personal "fat budget"

Be sure to pick -up your Trimmino the Fat lI.Ullk,

American HeartAssociation~""~00<e.I ..

aIloStrOlle

&'OsIDtereslBtI ill leamlDg lDore .bout burt baltb?

Why Dot .ttend a •• tloDal Burt Attack Risk SlDdy scrBBning:

Call Stjohn Hospital at 1-800-409-0440 to schedule your appointment.

veterans There wIll also be opportumtles to renew old friendshIps and make new ones In arelaxed, congemal atmosphere

Special guest both even lOgsWill be Dave Wandne, co-hostof "The AMVETS Story Contmues," seen on cable statIOns mMichIgan Wandne WIll he (Onhand to answer any questionsregardmg Department of Veteran's MalTS programs

AdnusslOn IS free For addltlOnal mformatlOn, call (313)881.7511

Will be club members Adair AIexander, PaulIne Anderson,Jean Buhler, Helen Endres,WIlma Prohownlk, Ruth Engs-trom Bettv Knoe. Jovce Mabarak, Pat WIlson and MaryAnn Schwartz

AssIstmg the models WIll beAreglona Gelders, Sally Brown-lee, Lucy Chlelns and PatSchnutt Ann Gerow IS rncharge of hosteases, ProhowrukIS tIcket cluunnan Fran AheeIS chaIrman For reservatIons,call 882.3673

day, Nov 13 Gardens of earlyGrosse Pornte Will be dIscussedby Jean DodenhofF of theGrosse POinte H1stoncal Soc1.ety

Carolyn KIlleen WIll presenta talk on rmmature booksLunch W1ll be served at $14 aperson and reservations mustbe made by Sunday, Nov 12Call Grace Elges at (313) 8819194 or GeraldIne Landless at(810) 463-3754 for more mfor-mabon or to make a re5ervabon

For FeaturesEditorCall 343-5594

Fort Pontchartrain-Elizabeth Casschapter of DAR to meet Nov. 17

The Fort Pontchartram Ehz am Fnday, Nov 17, at theabeth Cass chapter of the Detroit Boat ClubDaughters of the AmencanRevolutIOn WIll meet at 11 30

The Grosse Pomte Woman'sClub WIll hold Its annual scholarshlP luncheon and fashIonshow at 11 a m Wednesday,Nov 15, 10 the Grosse PomteWar Memonal's Crystal Ballroom There WIll be a boutiqueand pnzes

ThiS year's "Dollars forScholars" Benefit W1ll featureHelen Shlha and Venus Femsof Pomte FashIons ManonCardwell WIll proVIde the com.mentary and Clara GralIamWIll supply the mUBlC Models

G.P. Womans's Club meets Nov. 15

Local veterans group will meetThe Grosse Pomte War Mem

anal InvItes all InterestedGrosse POinte veterans to JOinm establishmg a Grosse PomteVeterans Club OrgamzatlOnalgathermgs are scheduled onThursdays, Nov 16 and Dee 14from 7 15 to 9 P m at the WarMemonal

1he proposed club wIll affordveterans an opportumty to reexpenence the camaradene enJoyed by all who have served mthe milItary and create a forumto dISCUSSIssues Important to

The Grand MaraIS branch ofthe Tuaman's NatIOnal Farmand Garden AssocIatIOn WIllmeet at the house of Mrs.Alfred LucarellI at noon Mon-

Grosse POinte chaeter No147 of Questers Will meet atthe home of Mrs Manuel Pap-Ista on Fnday, Nov 10 at 10a m Carolyn Johnson WIll gIvea talk, "Samplers" AssIstingare Mrs Vmcent Galbo andMrs John F Jacobs

Garden Club to meet Nov. 13

The Men's Garden Club ofGrosse Pomte Will meet at 7 30pm Thursday, Nov 16, atBrownell MIddle School Thespeaker WIll be BIll NIlI HIStopIC "BasIC OrchId GroWIng"

NIlI Will also gIve a shorttalk on tuberous begomas

Members of the Grand Marals Questers WIll meet on Fnday, Nov 10, at the home ofHelen FISher The program,"Posey Holders and TussleMussles," WIll be presented byMary Lou Boresch

Questers to meet

Grand MaraisQuesters to meet

SCHOOL & SPORTS PHYSICALS - $10 00INCLUDESComplete History and PhySicalViSion CheckHeanng ScreenUrinalySIS

STAFFRonald P Laskowski. M D FACEPDaVId Green M D FACEPLuke Elliot, M D FAAFPLavell Courtney, M D FAAFPJeffery Cothran, P A . C

NOW OPEN

For more mformatlOn or res- M ' G d CI bervatIOns, call Sally Kmnetz at en s ar en u(810) 399 1698 or Jo Mane meets at BrownellNardI at (810) 678-2335

Wreaths and Arrangements"She Will teach techniques fordrymg the botamcals she uses- from herbs to roses to zmmas - and methods of wreathconstruction USing her own cre-atIons

Hostesses Will be PatnclaKendall and Catherme Duker.For more InformatIon call 8224091

TRI.COUNTY

URGENT CARE

ADULT AND PEDIATRIC SERVICESInfectIOnSSpraInsLacerationsFracturesBumsPh)'S!C31sAerosol TreatmentsX-RayLaboratoryAnd Morel

From page 4Bmeans that we really are WIlling to play fall', evenwhen It looks as If we mIght lose the advantage Ifwe've made bIgger nustakes and seem to be m deepertrouble, We stIll can turn thmgs around step by step.Right now, God's love IS WIth you, empowenng you todo good

And even If progress seems slow, don't worry Themam thmg IS to make a start, knOWIng that In thISway, you're explonng, and lIvmg m, God's lovmg andtotally good kmgdom - the place you're meant to be

22900RE\fICK (810)465.9500

EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS IN AN OFFICE SETTING

OPEN 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

WALK~NS WELCOME NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

YOU WILL BE SEEN IN 15 MINUTES. GUARANTEED!

Local DKG meetsAlpha Mu, the GrOlllMl Pointe chapter 01 Delta Kappa

Gamma Society International. h.ld its first focus meet-Ing on Sept. 16 at the Groue Point. Woods CommunityCenter. The group raises and disburses funds in supportof students at GrOlllMt Pointe North and GrOlllMt PointeSouth high schools who intend. to pursue careers in edu-cation. It also supports COTS and in_mce programsthat lnfollD melDbers about current economic. social. po-litical and educational luu8l.

From left, are Sandy Tenkel. second vice presid.ent;Fran Natushko, corresponding secretary; Michelle Yan-kee. president; Ann Elmer. recording secretary; andDoria Zenn, first vice president.Alpha Mu'. II.rst fuDd.railer of the MalOn was a fashion

show at Hudson's In Oakland Mall.Hudson'. In Oakland Mall.


The Herb Soc1ety of Amenca,Grosse Pomte lUllt, inVItes Interested persons to its generalmeetIng at 7 p m Tuesday,Nov 14, at the Grosse POinteAcademy

Member Mary Lou BoreschWIll present a program, "ThePleasures of Everlastmgs'DrIed Flower and Herb

Herb Society chapter to meet

The Women's ConnectIon of forcement and the phYSIcalGrosse POInte WIll present abuse of womenGrosse Pornte attorney PhyllisKozlowskI as the speaker at The Women's ConnectIOn ofthe next meetmg at 6'30 pm Grosse Pomte IS a women'sThursday, Nov 16 support and networlung group

KozlowskI Will d1scu.ss a van made up of profeSSIOnal womenety of legal issues that are of and homemakers Any person5peC1al unportance to women Interested IS welcome For mHer 5peC1altles are fanuly law formatIon or reservatIOns, calland estate plannmg She WIll Nancy Neat at (313) 882 1855also cbscuss the changes m attl (home), or (810) 777-0888tude of the courts about lawen- (work)

School of Government meets Nov. 15The School of Government be Ida Mae Massmck of Grosse

mc WIll meet on Wednesday, POInte Shores Mary EllenNov 15, at the Country Club of Stempfie of the CIty of GrosseDetroIt The speaker WIll be Dr POinte IS presIdent of the clubLwz Demoura, plastIc surgeonHIS topiC WIll be "The LatestTechniques m CosmetIc Surgery"

The cha1rman of the day WIll

Pastor .:.:.:,:~~.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:;.:.;,;.;;.;:; '.'..: .

Women's Connection meets Nov. 16

68 Health November 9, 1995Grosse POinte New

RUlh Kotcher; Bernice LaCombe; Phyllis Socia; ChristlnaMartin: Bernice Xordella: Mimi Bens; Patty Koesler;Norma Laenen; Cmol Sine; Jeanne Bruen; Grace Ken.nedy: Anne Marx: Mary Lou !trausman: Rita Jarv1S: andLaura Bommarito. auxiliary presidenl.

Nol shown: Jeanne Meathe. Sandy Slofer. Pat Kuttney.Ruth Day. Joan Frear. JoAn Allen. Virginia Burchett.Ruth Millage. Cathy Andary. Pam Smith. Kathy Kotsis.Ann Zotler. Ruth Schueler. Pat Anlonelli. Gloria Kellyand Rae Ellen Firest.

Great Women

She devoted a lifetime tolooking out for people.After her father suffered a deblhtatmg stroke,

Ida Lewis chose to assume hIS responsiblhtles as

a lIghthouse keeper Dunng her 54 years

of service, she was a herome many urnes over,

sav10g capSIzed saJ1ors, marooned passersby

and three shepherds (and one sheep).

She made her last rescue at the age of

SIXty-four leWIS received many honors dunng

her lifetIme, lOcludlOg an award from the

Carnegie Hero Fund 10 1906 and a gold medal from

the Amencan Cross of Honor SOCIety

Be a fighter.Knock out the

~~~

Bon Secours Nursing Care Cenler Auxiliary will holdilll cnmucd ChrIstmas Fclir Extraordinalte from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 11 and 12. at theNursing Care Cenler at Jeffenon and Lakeland.

llems for sale will Include c:rystcd. illver. lable linens.wreaths. centerpieces. ornaments. jewelry. lingerie. ce-ramic snow villages. boob. toys and more. There willalso be a bake sede and raffle.

Proceeds from the annucd fair go to lhe nursing centerlor special equipmenl and excurs.iOD8 lor its residents.

From left. are Betsy Martin. c:hcdrman; Metta Slater;

Christmas Fair Extraordinaire

before the FluknocksyoulGet a flu shot!

y lo~'-'

- - PftllINIIl--':I: ~ERJCAHI ASSOCIATION.

0( M!ch<gon"8(0) L~-LJSA

Slooc:.-bl"~ ... lIOtit_

Free diabetesscreening offered

Asthma patientsneeded for study

The SouthEast Mlclugan DI-abetes Outreach Network WIllsponsor a free diabetes screen-mg program from noon to 3p m Sunday, Nov 12, at AllSamts Ep1SCOP8l Church, 3837Seven Mlle m Detroit Thescreerung process collSlSts of anevalWltlon, blood test and connsehng by a diabetes educstor

For more InformatIon aboutthe screerung, call (800) 434-5006

The Grosse Pomte AllergyClImc 15 lookmg for asthma pa-tIents to take part m a cluucalresearch trial to measure theeffectiveness of Inhalers WIth-out chlorofluorocarbons. PartiCI-pants must have been diag-nosed WIth asthma, be at least12 years old, be non smokersfor SIX months pnor to and dur-Ing the course of the trial andcurrently be mung an asthmaInhaler

In return, partiCIpants WIllreceIve free pulmonary functIontests, lmuted labwork and almuted phySical exanunatlon.Patients who qualIfy WIll becompensated

For more mfonnatlon, call(810) 4474200, ext 237

Pregnant and nursing moth.gram, may not be seen by the ers lookmg for mformatlOn andmobile unIt

Th--1 party Ians support for breastfeedmg areu," Insurance p , ted to tie d th tmcludIng Mechcare and MedJ mVl a n e mee mgs

cald, are billed at a cost of of La Leche of South Macomb!$115 Women WIthout health Eastern Wayne The next meet-msurance are billed for the cost mgs wIll be Tuesday, Nov 14,of the mamm at 9 a m and Tuesday, Nov 21,

ogram, no more 7 G [) te D_than '"73 Mo th1 ts at pm, at rosse reom unp-.. n y paymen tlst Church 21336 Mack be-

are aa:eptable tween EIght and N me Mile mCall the War Memonal at Grosse Pomte Woods For more

(313) 8817511 to schedule an mformatlOn call (810) 776-2769appomtment A packet of mfor- or (3131 881-8262matlon WIll be sent The mobiledetectIon urut WIll return U1theWar Memonal on Wednesday,Dee 6

Amencan 'Heart AssocIatIOnheartsaver card

Other CPR c18Sge8 WIll be ~fered at the War Memona),Wednesday, Nov 29. from 630U1 930 pm, Tuesday, Dee 5,from 1230 U1 330 pm, andWednesday, Dee 20, from 630to 9 30 p m The course fee 18$26 a person Call (313) 8817511 for more Information

".../Dr. Victor Bloom

Psychotherapy and drugs

Dr VlCwr Bloom r.s a psychratnst and psychoanalystwho hues and work.s In Grosse Pomte Park

By Of Victor BloomSpecial Wrrte,

In conductmg a conference mvolvmg use of psychotherapy on psychIatrists In trammg, I mentlOned thecase of a young woman who was very depressed andrelatively unresponsive W psychotherapy and antl-de-presslve medication

She wa~ margmallv functIOnal but preferrE'd to "es-cape" b~ sleeping and watchmg "no-bramer" TV forhoul;, on t'nd She was stuck m a love relatlonslup that

was gomg nowhere and a JObthat was also leadmg nowhereHer hfe was passmg her byand she was rummatmg onhow awful her boss was andhow wonderful her lover-friendwas

The nunute the youngpsychiatnsts heard anythmgsounding like repetitivethoughts, they came up WIththe name of the latest antl-de-presswe medicatIon and hadsamples aval1able It seemed wbe nothing more than a knee-jerk response to a symptom,and they have been seemingly

bramwashed by the drug mdustry w respond WIth adrugl~adofundenrtan&n~

The drug Industry has succeeded m captunng psychi-atric heads of departments and researchers, now thatfederal funds have cined up As a result, experiencedteachers of psychotherapy have an uphlll battle to con.VInce YO\Ulgpsycluatrists that patIence and persistencem explorJDg the uncoIlSClOUS and developmental rootsof mental disorders is often most helpful in the longrun

My own experience is that many patIents have beentreated symptomatIcally with supportIve (as opposed to"explorawry") psychotherapy and medicatIons (tran.quihzers and antH:lepresslves) for years and their chrn-cal condItion often does not rmprove, but deterIoratesThat ISa SIgnal that the underlying conflicts have notbeen brought to the surface and resolved through talk.therapy.

I have had patIents who had been chronically sui-CIdal for years and gIVen up as hopeless, but after in-tensive psychotherapy (two or more full sessIOns aweek) there would be great rmprovement.The new breed of psycluatrists is "expert" In finding

the right drug for the right person, and It IS true thatthorazme emptied the state hospitals and Prozac IS thecurrent "mlracle-drug." When It works, there IS noquestlomng the result, but often a drug alone does notwork, and multIple "shot-gun" drug therapy is a signalof ImpendlOg faIlure

On the other hand, many of the severely dIsturbedare now on the streets and 10 the JallS, and our societycannot be proud of that fact There IS no substItute foran understanding and OngoIng human relatIOnship,and competent psychotherapy is just that

Even though many people have been warned to stayaway from psychIatrIsts and exhorted to be strong andtake care of their own problems, psychotherapy hasbeen useful in helpmg troubled in&viduals for almosta century now, and also is used for couples and fami-lIes The psychotherapy of chlldren and teenagers hasprevented many a SUICIdeand ameliorated many sen-OUB emotIOnal problems.

Although It IS chfficult for the consumer to find thenght person, the adVIce of friends and phySICIans 18 of-ten helpful, and one does not have to look far, nowa.days, to find a person who has benefited from psy-chotherapy and would offer good adV1ce.

A httle comparison shopping IS in orderUmverslty and public climes are available for those

who are In finanCIal difficulty, so no one should beWIthout profeSSIOnal help for emotIOnal msorders.

Mobile breast cancer detection unit LaLeche Leaguevisits Grosse Pointe War Memorial meets Nov. 14

Appomtments, WhICh lastapproximately 20 mmutes, maybe scheduled between 9 20 a mand 4 40 pm Women between40 and 49 should have a phySlClan's prescnptlon WIth themThose Wlth a personal historyof breast cancer. or womenneedmg a second opmlOn or follow up to a preVIous mammo-

The War Memonal Wlll offera class m CPR, from 8 30 U111 30 a m Thursday, Nov 16,With guuiehnes from the AmerlC8n Heart ASSOCIation

The Barbara Arm KannanosCancer InstItute'S mobIle detec.tIon umt WIll come to the WarMemonal on Wednesday, Nov15 U1offer breast cancer screen-mg mammograms to women 40and older

CPR class offered at War Memorial

Students wIll learn how toperl"orm CPR on an adult, childand Infant, as well as learnhow to help chokmg VlctlmsUpon completIOn of the COllJ'lle.partICIpants WIll receive an

•

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News Community 76

Louisa St. Clair, NSDAR to meetThe Lowsa St Clror chapter F rt P hf NSDAR 0 ante artram-Ehzabeth

o will meet at 10.30 Cass chapter of NSDARa m Thursday, Nov 16, at theBotsford Inn In Farnungton Hostesses WIll be Mrs LyleHills Readmg of DetroIt and Mrs

Jane WJ1lard, a natIVe Amer. Perry TeWalt of the City oflean indian also known as Grosse Pomle The luncheon ISLaughIng Cloud, WIll speak on $13 For reservatiOns, callthe Amencan Indian Special Betty Erwin, Eva Klem orguests WIll be members of the Mary Hemngton

Pride of the PointesG..P. Historical Society

Sean Roy Wheatley ofGrosse POinte Woods earned abachelor's degree In businessadmml<rtratlOn from the Vmverslty of MIssISSIPPI at the endof the summer term

•

Timothy Jogan and Alex-andra Papapanos, both ofGrosse POinte Park, earned agrade pomt average of 3 5 orbetter for the summer semesterat MIchigan State Umverslty

•

•

•

Navy Lt John P. Grierson,son of Wilham 0 and JoAnneM Gnerson of Grosse POinteWoods, recently reported forduty at the U S Naval Acad.emy m Arn1apollS, Md He 18 a1991 graduate of the US Naval Academy

William J. Linn of the CItyof Grosse POInte has beenawarded a Fulbnght grant tolecture at the UnIversIty ofOuagadougou, Burkma Faso,dunng the 1995-96 academiCyear

Manne Prc James L. Hard-wick, son of Leo and ElIzabethHardWIck of the City of GrossePOinte, recently completed baSIC traInIng at the MarmeCorps Recrwt Depot In SouthCarolma

AlbIOn College semor Gra-ham K. Miller spent the summer In Yellowstone and GrandTetons natIOnal parks, theBlack Hdls and other westemSites as part of a geology fieldcamp offered by the college HeIS the son of H and JustmeMiller of Grosse POInte Shores

•

AlbIOn College jUlllor DavidG. Moss hell> been !>elected toserve as a reSident assistant forthe 199596 "l'hoo\ vear Hp '"majoring In hIStory and IS the;,on of Norman and FrancesMoss of St ClaIr Shores Hegraduated from Grosse PomteNorth High School

•

Grosse Pomters Julie Cava.taio, Aimee Magreta, RonaldSchaupeter, Erika Weiden-bach and Adrienne Eatongraduated from Western MIchI-gan Umverslty last spnng Ca.vatalO earned a bachelor of artsdegree m orgaruzatlOnal coromumcatlOns Magreta earned abachelor of arts degree In pub-he law SchaUpeteT earned abachelor of science degree maVIatIOn Weidenbach earned abachelor of busmess admmls-tratlOn degree In marketingEaton earned a bachelor of artsdegree In SOCIology

The Grosse Pointe Histori.cal Society recently cele.brated its 50th year at abenelit held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Donald M.D.Ihurber of the City ofGrosse Pointe. The eventraised more than $17,000.which will be matched by alund honoring the late 011-via Mandel. former presI-dent of the society. Thefunds will be used for resto-ration of the Provencal-WeirHouse. the society's head.quarters.

Ai the right are Mr. andMrs, Donald M.D. Thurber.Below. from left. are partyco.chalrmen Lisa Gandelot,Ian Rehmann and JaneMeade,

Matthew Harold KainKeVIn and Dawn KaIn of

Grosse POInte Woods are theparents of a son, Matthew Harold Kam, bom Sept 22, 1995Maternal grandmother IS Sandra D LePage of Alanson Palemal grandparent> ar.. ~11and Mrs Harold G KaIn ofGrosse Pomte Woods Matemalgreat.grandmother IS DIanne VStanek of Warren

Kara Katherine FrenchDan and Patty French of

Grosse POInte Fanns are theparents of a daughter, KaraKatherine French, born Oct 3,1995 Maternal grandparentsare Steve and Kate Juhasz ofBuffalo Paternal gr&ndparentsare Patty Turnbull of GrossePomte Farms and the lateDamforth French Great.grandmothers are Mrs John HFrench Jr of Grosse PomteFarms, Mrs Kenneth L Koessler of Buffalo and MrsThomas T Petzold of GrossePomte Shores

New ArrivalsGabriella NicoleBarbieri

Susanna Barblen and Edward Barblen III of the CIty ofGrosse Pomte are the parentsof a daughter, Gabriella NIcoleBarblen, born Aug 23, 1995lI,.f'ltt'rnal gr:L"ldpar ..nl.., dl-.: ~1rand Mrs Charlie Vincent andPatncla Vmcent, aU of GrossePomte Paternal grandparentsare Jodi and Edward BarlnenJr of Grosse Pomte Fanns.Great-grandparents are FranCISBISSeSI and Edward BarblenSr , both of Grosse Pomte

Sophie Norene GraceyMichelle and Andrew Gracey

of Enclmtas, Cahf, are the par.ents of a daughter, SophIe No-rene Gracey, bom Sept 22,1995 Maternal grandparentsare Norene and Gordon Dahmof Farnungton Hills Paternalgrandparents are Irene andPaul Gracey of Grosse POinteFarms

Great Choices

--,I

~.,mll, ( hlldhlnh Center

Addre,-, _

nfl' ._ ~fafe /tfl <.Ode _

r------If ,0\1 d hht mort Inform.lllon on Iht folio,,"In!! "- 1'\ I(t' pit 1"- (h, (k Ih, ~ppropnalc h()x~ and't.nd In Ih" (OIlP<>n or (1111H()() -f(, \l:lq plt.,,,- .,110'" l I "'nk, for dthverv

Name _

'tndtll1' .. (ouponTn \\omtn\X' ..~ l"'.)l\tr<tH\11 ".Hnllc. (,f()''''<'' Pomt ... J-um\ \114H.2~)Vl9.z P(/(fP<:2L • ~ ~

Farm ...

We could all use a helpmg hand once m a while Often It can come from a

health care profeSSIonal But sometImes you can be the hero Just persuading

someone to get a timely check-up can make all the difference And lookmg out

for someone offers the same reward whether you're flghtmg a ragmg sea or

wrestling a stubborn streak

1-8 0 0 -'7A 6 -W ISE Call thIS number for physlclon referral/ ~ or more informatIon on select servIces

These are lu,>ta few of the many type~ of rhY~lClans available to you and your

family through WomanWI'ie For more mformatlon, or for a referral to an mtermst

or any of our per'ional care phy,>luan'>, lu,>tcdll u'>at 1-800-746-WISE Save some

time to learn atxmt our 'iervlce~ You never kno\\- wh.lt el'>e you could ~ave

Henry Ford Health SY'item on the East Side offers a comprehen'ilve staff of health

care profes'ilonal'i who are lookmg out for you For example, our personal care

phYSICIansproVIde a hfetlme of care, developmg a long-term relationship With you

while focu~mg on your overall health and well bemg If a patIent needs more

:-peClalrzed care, we offer mternl'>t'i who are tramed 10 'ipeCifIc area'i of medlcme.

~w~w~~~ Women's ServiCes Network

Henry Ford Collage Hospllal Gro""" Pomle hrm'Henry Ford FamIly Pra<1lcc Cenler "1 C111r 'hor"Henry Ford Family Pra<1lee Center Nc'" Rah,mof(Henry Ford MedIcal Cenler - PIC"''" ClinIC (,f''''' POlnl'Henry Ford Medteal CenleT - RO<;C\lllc

WomanWzseA ,('me/, of Henr} Ford HeaIlh System on the F.ast ,Ide

~,~"---

Maybe it's your turn for heroics.

---------------------- .......,-----

Entertainment88 November 9, 1995

Grosse Pointe News

LaChiU8a

Saturday from noon to 6p m An opemng receptionfor the artists will be heldfrom 5 to 8 pIn Fnday,Nov 10 For more rnfonna.tlOn call (313) 824.0700

See DSO, page 11

superb ensemble capable ofmeetmg any conductor's de-mands so Shw was free toconcentrate on the style,tempi and dynamiCS Hethrew hllnself Into It (almostliterally) With abandon andhis success was uncanny Inverve and emotional Jrnpact

AddIng a solOist to the for.mula comphcates It exponen.tlally, but when the chemIS-try IS still good, the effect ISan mspll"atlOn That was thecase With vlOhmst KyokoTakezawa offenng Mozart'searly and partly playfulFifth VlOhn Concerto Again,techmcal near perfection wasa given and the solOist JOinedconductor and orchestra mmaking sublime musIc

From the pensIve eleganceof the opemng statement to

Kaiser. Michael McShea, Lmdsay Petit, Tara Phelps, AndreaShatzel and Jack Tocco

Performances are Wednesdayand Thursday, Nov 15 and 16,at 730 pm, Fnday, Nov 17 at8 pm, With a Special theaterrestorat1on benefit on Sunday,Nov 19, at 7 pm A plcmc Willbe held In the cafetena on Sun.day at 5 30 pm Bnng yourown "pIcmc" dinner, beveragesand desserts Will be proVided,as WIll entertamment by theBlue Falls Band

TIckets are $6 for adults and$5 for students/seniors Call(313) 343 2617

Most are also teachers In thearea

The Ashley.Chns GalleryIS located at 15126 Kercheval In Grosse POinte Parkand IS open Tuesday through

Zled passIOn to thoughtful so-hloquy

It was a bnlliantly colorfulrendenng of what too oftenseems like an old war horseand It raised an Interest mheanng ShUI conduct thewhole opera

It also stimulated thoughtsregardmg the mystenouschemistry between conductorand orchestra that makespossible a really outstanchngperformance, one that ISboth techmcally excellentand yet unbound by concernfor techmcal control The en.semble must remam free toexpress fully the moods. Ideals and emotions that thecomposer sought to conveyThat seemed to be happenIng 10 the collaboratIOn between ShUl and the orche~tra

The DSO IS an undenIably

hson Getz as Rosemary, JamesMcGovern as her boyfnendHoward. Kathenne Dale asChnstlne, Bndget Kaiser asIrma, and John Kalogerakos asBomber

"PJcruc" IS directed and pro-duced by POinte Players adViserMeaghan Dunham, With setsdeSigned by reSident techmcaldirector Dan Vlcary The playIS stage managed by JoshuaPrues, With assistance from student techmcal director TImReynolds and assistant stagemanager Jeff Verhnden TheproductIOn team Includes LeahAnderson, Mia Gauccl, Bndget

Some members of Pointe Studio ren are. In front from left. Beverly Zimmermann.Marge Pankhurst and M. Stirling Allcudice. In back are. from left. Zena Carnaghi. BetlePrudden and Evelyn Snyder.

patlng for many years Allthe members belong to several art orgaruzatlOns andexhibit regularly In local,state and national shows andhave won numerous awards

lectual tomboy Madge falls forHal, a handsome stranger whostops In town for a day, eventhough she IS currently In.volved With Alan, the son of abanker and a good catch Thl~scares her mother who seesMadge makmg the same mlstakes In young love that shehad made

The cast mcludes Sarah Daleand Katie Connor as the SistersMillie and Madge Owens,Neely O'Bnen as their motherFlo, Kate Callas as their neighbar Mrs Potts, Greg Sharrowas Hal, and John Riley asAlan The cast also meludes AI

lead the unwary conductorastray With too much hiStnomcs

Our new assistant to maestro Jll!'Vl showed himself tobe a better mUSlC18n andmore mature than that Hehit Just the nght mood andtempo In each epl'lOde, shillmg from one to the nextWithout ever lOSIng the flowwhile SWitching from fren

The Ashley.Chns GalleryIn Grosse POinte Park Willshow the artwork of 11Grosse Pomte artiSts fromNov 10Dec 30

The artISts are members ofa group called POinte StuchoTen, and the show IS called"Explonng a Vanety of Me.dIa"

Marguente Joseph worksIn casem, Marge Pankh1rrstIS a watercolorISt, BettePrudden works In pastelsThere Will also be hnocutsby Dorothea Kneg, collageby Elame Sch3ltberger, mon-opnnts by Evelyn Snyderand 011 and sculpture byNancy Proplnt Beverly ZIID.mermann does batik, Isa.belle Goosen IS also a water.colonst, Zens Carnaghlmakes monoprmts and MStirling Allardice showshandmade paper and jew.elry

The group was formed m1964 and meets monthly tocntJque each other's workunder the gUIdance of AI.larchce Although there hasbeen some turnover m members, most have been particl'

11 Pointeartistscombinetalentsfor exhibit

Conductor'sdebut leavesaudiencebreathless

South's Pointe Players set up a classic 'Picnic'

With the first orrunousnotes of VerdI's overture to"LaFona del Destmo," theDetroit Symphony Orches-tra's new assistant conductor, Lan Shw, establIShed adramatIC mtensity that heldlISteners In suspense at lastweekend's concerts And theintensity was unrelentingWith each suceeechng themefrom the opera

As much as musIc for themelodrama of Italian operainVites hvely and emotIOnalmterpretatlOn, 1t can also

The POinte Players of GI'OSIlePomte South High School willpresent "Plcmc," Nov 15, 16,17 and 19 at the school's auch.tonum.

"Plcroc," wntten by WllllamInge, depicts a day In the livesof a rrudwestern fanuly liVingIn Kansas It IS a devastatmglyreall8tJc portrayal of love andloss that earned th1.8 Amencanplaywnght, screenwnter andnovelISt a PulItzer PrIze Indrama

The play tells the story ofMadge Owens, the most beautI'ful girl in town, and her SISterMillie, a rather plam but Intel.

ARTS COUNCil

Awuhary Will hold an 11 30a m champagne brunch atthe Grosse Pomte YachtClub The full Grosse PomteSymphony wdl perform CallSylvia Rutkowski, (313) 881.7908, for reservatIOns

Also that day, the newly.formed Grosse POinte Gallery Gwld will hold a galleryopenhouse and raffle from 1.5 p m There IS no charge forthe raffie tickets, aV8l1ableat all partiCIpating art gal.lenes. For the lUUIIes of thepartiCipating gallenes call(313) 885-8999

On FrIday, Dee 8, theLync Chamber Ensembleplans a 7 30 p m. "MUSicalChnstmas Tales" concert atthe War Memonal, featunngsoprano Valene Yova Fortickets ($18) call (810) 357.1111 Two days later, Dee10, the Corps de Ballet Willperform a children's ballet at7 p m m the Grosse POinteWar Memonal TIckets are$4 50 for adults; $2 50 forchildren.

Other Important affairs byGrosse POinte Arts CounCilmembers are Bess Bonmer'sJazz tno performmg at theBluepomte restaurant onNov 13 and 27

The Grosse Pomte Cham.ber MUSIC concert on Sunday, Nov 19 WIll start at2 30 pm m the War Memo-Mal's Crystal ballroom

Many thanks for supportmg our fJrst fundr3lser onOct 29 Our well attendedtheater reception Includedentertamment on the harpby Grosse POinte North Jun.lor LISa Johnson, and a de-IJghtful performance of 'TheSecret Garden" by theGrosse POlOte TheatreChancey Miller, president ofthe theater group, an.nounced It Will close out Itsseason With the mUSical"Crazy For You"

We represent many artgroups and want to be thecatalyst for makmg GrossePomte a recogniZed art commumty m Michigan Wewant to be the "link betweenthe arts."

In order to make GrossePomte a ncher and warmerplace to lIve, we need yoursupport We welcome all or.ganizatlOns, mchVIduals, andbusmesses to JOin us m thISendeavor If you would lIketo JOm our group, attend ourmeetmgs, or JUSt support usfinanCially, please call me at(313) 885.2368, or call BunnyHoman at (313) 8819085We want to hear from you

Carol La Chlusa DtSankJ'scolumn rUIUI on the secondThurstky of each rrwnth LIIthIS sectroT/..

Thesoundsof the

holidaysbegin

By carol La ChlusH>iSantoPresident. GPAC

With apologies to com.poser Meredith Willson, "It'sbeglnmng to sound a lot lIkeChristmas" as Grosse POinteArts Councll members busJ1yprepare for the upcommghohda~s

The Grosse Pomte Com.mumty Chorus IS alreadyIOto the Christmas splnt pre-panng forthe 199596 choralseasonThis IS Its45th yearpresentmgChristmasand spnngconcerts 'aswellas",~'partlcipat.In ginother mUSIcal events in thecommumty. The chorus isunder the direction of AnnaSpeck

Frrst sounds of the upcom.109 holiday season will beheard on Sunday, Nov 26.at 6 p m when the chorusWIll Sing Chnstmas melodiesat the annual tree-ltghtlngat the Grosse Pomte ShoresMuniCipal BUlldmg Markyour calendar for tlus freefamily everong

The chann and eXCltementof the season Will cany overwhen the chorus presents Itsannual hobday concert at 3pm Sunday, Dee. 3, at theGrosse POinte War Memo-nal A receptIOn wIll follow10 the Crystal ballroom and,to be sure, Santa Claus wIllbe on hand to greet everyone

Popular and trachtlonalChnstmas musIc Will be featured by the chorus as Will aremhtlOn of the "Glona" byVivaldi An auchence Singalong Will round out the pro-gram to get everyone Intothe spmt TIckets are $8 foradults, $2 for chudren, andare avaIlable m advance atthe War Memonal, or at thedoor

But there IS much morethat weekend when the No-teworthys JOin the Grunyonsfor a "Together for Chnstrmas" concert In Fnes auchta-num at 730 pm Fnday,Dee 1

Another Christmas eventthat day Will be a 6 30 P mdinner and "ConversationWith Neeme J8rVI and MarkWolpe," sponsored by theLeague of Women Voters atthe Crescent SaIl YachtClub Tickets are $25 CallEv Montgomery, (313) 881.0343, for reservatIOns Thetheme for the league thiS)ear IS "BuIlding CommunIty Through the Arts "

On Sunday, Dee 3, theGrosse POinte Symphony

War Memorial holds cabaret eveningGrosse PointeCommunityChorus singson Dec. 3

The Groose Pomte CommunIt) Choru~ \\111 present Its 45thannual Christmas concert at 3p m Sunday, Dee 3, In theFne~ Audltonum of the GrossePOinte War MemoMal, 32 Lake,hore

1 he 80 VOIce adult chOIr undp] the directIOn of Anna Speckw111 perform traditIOnal and fa'onte holiday musIc as well asmore c1a~lcal selections hkeVlvaldl'q "GloMa" The chorus

Will be accompemed by an orchestra

As part of the concert, theMonteith School AdvancedChOIr, under the drrectlOn ofPaula DeCarlo. Will perfonnseveral Chnstmas pop tunes

The program Will close Withan audIence Chnstmas slOgalong and the grand finale WIllbe a special appearance bySanta Claus There will be areceptIon follOWing the concertWith refreshments In the ballroom of the War MemoMal

Speck, the new chrector ofthe chorus, Is on the musIc staffof Wayne State Umverslty andIS chamnan of the VOice department at the Center for CreativeStudies Institute of MUS1C andDance She has sung Withmany local symphomes and 0p-era groups

An e\emng of magic andmusIc IS as close to home as theWar Memonal, at 8 pm Fnday, Nov 17

The Fnes Crystal BallroomWill be transformed mto an In

tlmate cabaret, proVIdmg a relax 109 atmosphere m which toenJOY a vanety of talent 10 thecompany of fnends and neighbors

Warm 109 thlng~ up 1~ ma~terof ceremome<> JIm Carmody

AnDa Speck who shares the War Memonalqpothght WIth smger/dancer

Concert ttckets are $8, chtld NikkI Pearqe and Gro~seren are $2 and tIckets are Pomte'~ own balladeer Jef FIskavailable 10 advance at the Carmody'~ da7.7hng mix of comWar Memonal or by calhng edy. magIC and hllanous audl(313) 5214488 or (313) 881 ence Involvement 'lets the stage0909 TIckets are al90 avaIlable for the mUSical talents ofat the door Pearse and Fisk

A nat1Ve Detroltcr. Pea T'le

Jef FIRhao; captivated audlence~ smce1986 With her exuberant. melodlc style Pearse IS currentlyfeatured at Bobby Moore'sBhnd Flqh In St Clmr Shores

A talented folk '>Inger and

NUddP-.gUltanst. Fisk has also dehghted Gros..'le POinte audiencesWIth hIS memorable theaterperformances

Cabaret evenmg tickets are$10 per person Doors open at730 pm Bnng your own beverage or purchase '10ft dn oksfce and glassware are prOVIdedFor more mformatlon. call (313)881 7511

•• e "'I

ALLLIVE!

TO Bl''\' IICKI TS

'II III 1\ I 1\1'" II I', ,<I,,,11 I. I n' 1\ 1 0 1 cIII HlllOll\ I r II

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Travel

\It ~I \ "\(I~II"I '<;10,0 <>n ,0 <;11>,0I I' I ",,\\,wwrlRI\I\"fnl \/1/' l('/dJM('[IJ~,.('('rl(('" 1,.,.\ "

v.ere also yumnH M) hu~b,md e\el thell' dll no geest' h\'mgwent for a fancy app. cobble, on the lake but rather II

(w/cmnamon and vamlla P h"ndh flock of duck.. whocream), while Carl tTled the hd\l dlUdld to llIollch mto theRaspbel'T) and Walnut Bakla\a pdl kllib lot to gJ pet guesh on a(wlvamlla Ice cream I and VIckI Iegular bah'" A mce littletTled the Ca.ramellzed Chaco touchlate Walnut Tart (WIth espresso TIll' Blue Goo,e " open forIce cream) I was the officm! dinner at 6 p III Taesda~sampler All the Ice creams are through Sundu~ Rl,erwtlOn&homemade are pnji rred and are alread~

The restaurant s name, b) beromlllg e~<ent1UI0/) lleekendsthe way, doeh not ha\e a hIm Th, re\tuuranl I~ located ,oathpIe explanatIOn "It \'oas called of Ga\lord off Old 27 at 900Goose Lake on the plat map Chari" Brln!. Road, near theand the lady we bought It from i'lltranee to M/(hall \l Resortloves blue Somehow It fit to The phone number I' (517) 732gether," SusIe e'tpiams Hov> 8254

GROSS! rOI'-TE SOUTII IIICH ,CHOOl

POINTE PLAHRS

1'HERE'SNo PLACE rLlKEOZ... , ~

EsPECIALLY ON ICE!

salad and appetIZer Seven desserts were featured on a separate menu

For appetizers we tTled theBBQ Flank Steak, LangoustlneQuesadllla, CarpacclO of Beefand the Duck TerrIne All wereexceptIOnal, although I mostpreferred the flavors 10 the quesadI1la

For mam dIshes, we orderedVegetarian Lasagne, the OvenRoasted Veal Chop W1th Chanterelle Mushrooms, a GTllledBreast of Pheasant WIth Mushroom RIsotto and the Pecancrusted Salmon My husbanddeclared the veal chop to beperfect while I was a bIt dlS8pPOInted to find the dehcatepheasant overwhelmed by Itspungent sauce, but stili qUitetasty Our friends declaredthelT chOices to be excellent

Before dmner, we had enJoyed glasses of the house whItewme, a very creditable HessSelect Chardonnay WIth theentrees, we orderd a tradItionalClos du BoiS Merlot and ourwalter, the aforementIOnedTIm, suggested we be a bItmore adventuresome We appreclated the suggestlOn

The desserts (why hold back?)

0<:' C

OvellookingGoose Lake.

the BlueGoose Inn

bringsline diningto Gaylord,

Hardly a big deal, conqldermg the feast that we had Justfimshed

It IS ObVIOUSthat The BlueGoo~ IS a labor of love for thepeople In\olved and It showsThe food Ih splendId and by farsupenor to anythmg else mthiS area (Herman's restaurantat Garland Resort can be thtsgood, but rarely IS) Service IStop notch The restaurant canseat 50, plus It has a pnvateroom on the upper level

The Blue G«Jse changes ItSmenu dally and the BenslngersaJ e not mvolved m that aspectBut that doesn't mean theydon't care "Every rught I feellIke I m gIVmg a dinner partyand I'm not even there I JustSIt horne and am nervous," Susle says

"It's Don's restaurant and hedoes know what he wants Idon't knov> what we are havmguntil \\e see the menu'

My husband and I havedined at The Blue Goose tWiceand the food was superb bothtimes On Saturday, Oct 21,the menu Included <;even appetlZers, tv>0 saladq and seven entrees The entrees \\ere pi Icedfrom $25 $35 and mcluded a

old world ree pC' lnd prepared frelo poeh TJ, ,\n d n

palronoge b\ offenng ,nl! OWl ,eu ~Jelt 0 1'1\" (, ~(>t C h 'PSI"

celebrate OJr Inci onrhe ;O'Y we d I k~ 10 thr,r, vou fe \ (), r

WHEN IT COMES TOAUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE,

TRADITION MEANS EVERYTHING

way "We had not planned toteolr oIl the golrolge, dnd we dbcovered that v>e had to domany thmgs to the structUl e tomeet commencal codeh WeV>ere a httle nollve about hOmeof thiS," SusIe admIts

But the garage came off anda new kItchen was bUilt In It ..place, a parkmg lot wah addedoutside hghtmg mstalled dndthe mtenor Ienovated In themeantime, they were selectmgstaff A key hire WdS Tim Hurley, who had V>orked at TheWhitney In DetroIt and at Garland Resort He responded totheIr ad because It qpeclfied"professIOnal" experience -something he had found sorelylackmg In thiS part of the stateAs hIS first assIgnment, Hurleyworked WIth Steuwer to develop an ImpreSSIve wme hst

The Blue Goose opened onSept 13, about two months behmd schedule, accordmg to SuSle, so "we figllre we successfully nussed all the summerbUSIness "

But maybe Just as wellStartIng up dunng thiS slowerfall penod has allowed them totram staff and work out thekinks One such "kmk" oc-curred dunng our most recentVISIt We had ordered an arrayof desserts, and when they arnved - beatlfully presented -two were missing Ice creamWhen I pomted thiS out to thewalter, he looked puzzled andscuttled off to the kItchen Hecame back beanng two dIshesand sheepishly explamed thatthe chef has decided to take leecream off the Items but hadn'ttold whomever was typmg themenus

"And guess who typed thedessert menus that day? I dId,"Susie says, laughmg ruefully"No one told me to 'lose the Icecream"

And ollro~or,o And omo we re au ck I becom n9 some, f'lt rf a Irod t on ourselves For

Ihe poST tv.o leo ~ l,oHOriO And omo ho\ rfl"r~d the ur Tmt~ 0/1101\ '0 ('r,s<n Pomlers

w Ih 0 vor e'/ ollrod I onol 1'0 on d she Del e 0' s / r outhent C CU sloe creol,d frorP

By Cynthia Boal Janssens

-;e;ti"T_A

__~",~e::::~:::::~,:h'::;'_'~~_,~~_J~,__-JFREE OIfe,E,p'"Novombe<23 1995 J I

GOURMET rR\M~)R'\ IPIZZA' \\,Ihl)" pllflhl" II

• ot 111\ I d rlll1 I ( nlre l ... ") I"I \ I or I , , I 1111 I I /I II I ' 'J Ii rI,l Il ~

The fast-paced skI adventurefilm "Head for the Htlls" wtllbe shown at the War Memonal,Tuesday, Nov 14, at 8 pm

The film's creator, John Jay,WIll be on hand to serve astravel guide Vla film to some ofthe world's most unusual andfaSCinating wmter sports locahons An offiCIal photographerfor the U S Wmter OlymPiCTeam, Jay has dehghted audlences throughout the countryWIth his incredible mOVle adventures and wry New England humor

In "Head for the HIlls," Jaycaptures the e'thllaratlon anddrama of skIIng from the snow.clad sumnut of Mauna Rea mHawan to the snow bowl of Mnea, Oukwmaden, located at12,OOO-feet In the Atlas Mountalns near Marrakech, MoroccoThe film IS a Vlsual feast, complete W1th skiers on camels m a1,OOO-year-{lld walled CIty, a 20below WInter wonderland mVall, helIcopters droppIngskIers onto 10 mIle CanadIanglaCIers, claSSIC flashbacks fromJay's career as an OlympiC pho-tographer and more

The film IS co-sponsored bySchummer's SkI Shop of GrossePomte Woods TIckets are $4 madvance, $5 at the door ForadditIOnal mfonnatlOn, call theWar Memonal (313) 881 7511

Susie dlld RIck Bensingernever really thought they'd beIII the restaurant bl.Smess Mler all, he IS a successful attmney dnd businessman In lraylord, and Susie IS a member ofthe school board, among otheractlvltles

So how IS It that they nowfind themselves Irorung tablecloths and washmg dIsheswhen the new The Blue Gooserestaurant IS a bl t shorthanded? Because they are theowners, of course

Why they are Into thiS venture IS that SusIe has a brothernamed Don (no matter that heIS 41, he IS stlll her babybrother) and Don Steuwer IS avery talented chef HIs Creditsgo all the way back to the1970's when he worked at theLondon Chop House WIth thealso-Just.startmg.out JimmySchmidt

In recent years, he has beena chef at Tapawmgo, one of themost famous restaurants Innorthern MIchIgan He alsoworked at Marsh Ridge andother area resorts

But SusIe Bensinger was determmed that one day Donwould have a restaurant of hiSown and so they formed a partnershlp The result IS a newfine d1mng restaurant In Gay.lord named The Blue GooseWIth Don Steuwer as executivechef

Think snow,see 'Head forthe Hills'

Blue Goose:Fine diningcomes toGaylord

"I've always saId that whenyou have someone like that Inyour tanuly, you should do arestaurant," explaIns SusIe"RIck and I tossed the Idt>aaround for years Every once In

a while It would surface againand we would make a half-hearted search for a SIte ThenRick found thiS property and Itlooked hke the nght spot "

The SIte IS Special Theybought an entire pnvate lakeand bordenng property, Just offCharles Bnnk Road, near MIchawye Resort It has ,beenowned by the same couple, theHancocks, for many years 1m.pressed that the restaurateurswere comnutted to keeping thelake In Its natural state, theHancocks agreed to sell

In mId-May, Steuwer and theBenslngers began convertingthe home Into a restaurantThey learned much along the


f

108 Entertainment November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

Learn how to record a CD

High school musicians play

Trip to Palm Springs slated Catch of the DayHICkory Smoked

SalmonSmoked Salmon

LmgwnzTenyakl Clucken

MjUNTAlNCK~.-PMU_ .-at nun

4:30 - 5:30 p.m.

cancel nsConroy Ib the author of the

hlstoncal ad\ enture novel1901" pubhshed by PreSidiO

Press The novel I" based onwhat mIght have happened hadGermany actually Invaded theUmted States 10 1901 as Kalser Wilhelm had planned Canrov sold hiS book to the firstpublIsher he sent It to

GnUedMOImtamMeatloaf

Tempura ShnmpWhiskey

Peppercorn TopS,rlom

Monday - Friday

ONLY AT19265 Vernier

(across from Eastland>Harper Woods (313) 881-1993

Clucken LmgumlBarbecued Baby

Back Ribs ( 1/2 Slab)Forest Mushroom

CluckenPetite Cut Pnme Rib

Getting your book publishedWnters and those mterested

m wntmg can get tips from authoI' and former Grosse PomterRobert Conroy at a work!>hopcalled "To ('.ret It Published" at7 pm Thursday, Nov 16, atthe Grosse Pomte War MemolIal

TopiCS of the talk WII! melude the wrltmg process, research, selltng your book, editmg, local marketmg, reViews,st..pport [10m vth", "'J1kl~, to" Th. fee [v, th" tdlk I~ ~use of computers and finanCial Call (313) 881 7511

Local artist exhibits at SVSU gallerylandscapes created In the mmdSome forms are enel getlc andexcIting, others delicate andqUiet All show a skillful handhng of color and compoSitIOn

Kneg has been the featuredarbst at the Grosse POInte Fes-tival of the arts and has wonnumerous awards

Grosse Pomte artist DorotheaKrteg Will exhibit her artworkIII a show called "ArtIstic VIslOns" through Wednesday,Dee 6, m the Sagmaw ValleyState Umverslty Art Gallery

According to gallery rorectorBarron HlJ'SCh, "the bright abstract works of Kneg resemble

$19.95.. ~ DINNER~e FOR

~ i-WQ-.

Off.r val'd (or parties o( up 10.,g~t Doe' nOImelude lax or gratuityNol ava"abl. on holidays

Order any two of the followmg entrees dUring ourspeCial Early Dlnmg hours and pay only $19 95Every dmner comes WIth soup, salad, fresh baked

bread and a Side selection

pomts m between It spans thecenturies WIth VISIts to the anClent CIties, the destructionwrought by war and familiarlocatIOns such as Cluna Beach,the Mekong Delta and Danangas they appear today

In Burma, explore Rangoon,Inle Lake, Klplmg's Road toMandalay as well as Pagan(Bagan), SIte of 2,217 pagodasand ru Ins, one of the most fascl-natmg locatIOns m Asia

The Adventure Senes eve-nmg begins WIth an optionaldmner at 6 30 p m m the FrJesCrysUlI Ballroom, the film follows m the audltonum WIth reserved seatmg

Tickets for the complete evemng (dmner and film) are$2025 per person, $5 25, filmonly and $15, wnner only Om-ner reservatIOns must be madeby Tuesday, Nov 14 at 9 pmCall (313) 881-7511 for more III

formation

Adventure Series visits Vietnam

The Periume Pagoda In Vietnam

"llillse the Bamboo CurtamVietnam and Burma," narratedby the film's creator Rick Ray,IS the Grosse Pomte AdventureSenes feature presenUltlOn at 8pm Thursday, Nov 16, m theWar MemOrial's Fnes Audltonum

Filmed In the months JUstbefore and after the US tradeembargo was lUted In February1994, "Raise the Bamboo Cur-tam" takes the audience beyond the war years to wscoverone country poised to Jom the21st century as a center of commerce and premlel tOUlISt des-tmatlon, the other Just emergIng from four centurIes ofneglect and corruptIOn

Ra) explores the legacy ofwar inherited by both countriesand the subsequent two decades of commumst rule Thefilm Journeys from HanOI m thenorth to Ho Chi Mmh CIty(Saigon) In the south and all

Lad) to Pocahontas"

The North/South Jazz Band\\ III then play musl(' to dancE'to for thE' remainder of the e\ enmg d.nd pastnes prepal cd b)the commerCial food class \\111

be available

Admls.lon IS $5, $2 50 for,tudent!> and semors For moremformat lOn, call (31J) 3432388

Eastern MichIgan, WayneSUlte, MichIgan State and Oakland UniversIties Fmanclalsupport IS also g1Ven to theCenter for Creative Studies,Detroit Symphony Orchestraand Interlochen MUSIC School,as well as other orgaruzattons

There IS no adnusston feeHov, ever, all attendmg areurged to oontflbute to Mu PhiEpsilon's scholarship fund Forfurther mformatlon, call (313)8231721

Instructor IS Stuart HopklllS,a member of the National FederatlOn for MUSICIans. Hopklllshas studted musIc theory andperformance at Wayne StateUmverslty and the Umversltyof MichIgan

In adrotlOn, he has performedand recorded Wlth the Ann AI'bor, Fhnt, Saglllaw, the Umverslty of Michigan and GrossePomte symphomes

Course fee IS $100 For addltlOnal mformatlon, call (313)8817511

the stars' homes and LaJolla,admISSion to both the Desertand General Patton museums,the Palm Spnngs Folhes Showand more

Cost IS $1,039 double occupancy, ages 65 and over, $1,179per person for those under 65,$250, smgle supplement A$250 deplJ!lIt IS due at time ofreservation. Call for a flIer,(113) 881 7511

Some JOO band and 01 chl.~tl a,tudenh nom GIO.>Se Pomte;\'orth and South high :,choo!>\\ III combllw to pre*nt thelldllnual Pop, and Pastne~'comert ,\I 7 30 p m Fllda\"10\ 10 m the g) m at Gros~Pomte South High School

MU'lcal ;,electIOn, \\ III 1II

clude tune~ b\ 11 \,ng Bel !Inand the Beatie' dnd :>ong, flOmmOl 1(', Ianb'1ng f!Olll \1\ Fair

Scholarship concert plannedThe Detlolt Alunml chapter

of Mu Phi Epsilon WIll hold aScholarship Benefit MUSical at3 pill Sundav, Nov 12, at theGro»Se POInte Woods Presbytel Ian Church, 19950 Mack

Featured artists are VIOlinistGall Aiken soprano Gma D'AlessIo, harpist Naroa Marksand plam"t Fontame Lamg

Mu Phi EpsJlon IS an mternatIOnal profeSSIOnal musIc fratermty which offers scholarships to musIc students at

Everythlllg you alwayswanted to kno" about CD,MIDI, sequencers, OAT and theknowledge needed to create ademo recordmg of compact diSCqua!Jty speCificatIOns ISprOVIded 10 a four session classpresented at the War MemonalFndays, Nov 10 to Dee 8 from6tolOpm

Students Wlll learn to combme MIDI gear, sequencers anddrum machmes With digitalauroo to prOVide a final mIXdo\\n or two-track OAT, whichthen mav be mastel ed to CD

The War MemOrial's Feb 1216 tllP tll Palm Spnngs IS thetopiC of an mformatlOnal meetmg at 630 pm Wednesday,Nov 15

11 avelers mterested m thefour-day tnp are enoouraged toattend the compltmentary pro-gram The tnp features roundtriP air, four mghts at theHyatt Regency SUItes, tours of

II

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11 B

• • •Lakeshore FamIly YMCA, 23401E Jefferson m St ClaIr Shores,has BIg Band Dancmg at 9 p m.every Saturday Adm.s.,on I.$3 50 for non.members. $250 formembers Call (810) 778-5811

• • •

m~p~~~~~t~Umver"ty Dance

Company pre,enls the 42nd"nnual On Stage DancePerformance' for children at 9 45and 11 a m through Fnday Nov10 at the Community ArtsAudItOrium on the Wayne StatePr cr' " J c3mpu. Call (313)5774273 •• •"Tell Me A Story," a performancepIece, wtll be presented at 330pm Saturday. Nov 11. at SouthLake HIgh School TIckets are $3;students and semors are $2 Call(810) 445 6753• • •A Veterans Day celebratIon wIllbe from 9 a m to 4 P m Saturday,Nov 11. at Freedom HIli CountyPark The event Includesspeakers and dIsplays of warmemorabIlIa Call (810) 979-7010•• •The Smothers Brothers WIllperform at 8 pm Tuesday, Nov14. at DetrOIt FIsher Theatre aspart of Comedy NIght IV forActIOnAgaInst Hunger to benefitForgotten Harvest TIckets are$25 and up Call (810) 350-3230•••The SouthfIeld AmencanaAntiques Show and Sale wIll beNov 17.19 at the Southfield CIVICCenter. 260GO Evergreen.AdmISSIon IS $5 Call (810) 469-1706

~----------------,I DOyOU... I• want to be included in The MATCHbox? I• Then fill out thISform and turn ItInat 96 Kercl1eval,Grosse II POinteFarms. by 3 P m the Fnday belore pubhcallon II Event ------------- I, Date Tlme, JI Place ------------- II Cost _I. Reservations & Questions? Call ______1

Contact Person _L ~

C INEMA"Wild Reeds" a1994 French film

about adolescence, runs at theDetrOIt Film Theatre at theDetrOIt InstItute of Arts Nov 1012 Also. "The Jar," a 1992[raman film about a teacher'sproblems In gettmg a cracked Jar.whIch holds her class' waterfixed, runs at 7 p m Monday,Nov 13 Call (313) 8332323•• •• • •The comIc whodumt "Shear

Madness," the theater's longest.runmng non mUSIcalIn Amencantheater hIstory. runs at the GemTheatre, through Dec 31 acrossfrom the Fox Theatre In DetrOitCall (313) 9639800•• •The Hllberry Theatre at WayneState Umverslty IS presentIng"Prelude to a KIss" through No\'30 and "A Midsummer N,ght'sDream" through Jan 18 In

rotatmg repertory Also. EugeneO'Nelll's "Bevond the Honzon"runs through Feb 8 TIcket pncesand showtll"" vary Call (113)')772972

• • •The AttiC Theatre. at the cornerof ThJrd and West GrandBoule\'ard ISextendmg the run ofJts current show "Three VieWlngs"through Saturday. No\' 11 Call(313) 875 8284• • •

Devoted brathers. played by Dwight Tolar. left. and KarlKippola. dream about the future in Eugene O'Nelll', PulitzerPrize.winning drama "Beyond the Horizon" beginning Nov. 10at the HUberry Theatre at Wayne State. Call (313) 577-2972.

BIrmingham Call (810) 4339917•• •

DHEATERThe St ClaIrShores Players

present "I Remember Mama"Fnday and Saturday Nov 10 11at 8 pm at the Italian CulturalCenter, 28111 Impenal Dnve In

Warren Call (810) 751-2855•• •The Grosse POInte Theatrepresents the mUSical "The SecretGarden" through Nov 10. at theGrosse Pomte War Memonal Call(31',) BBl 4004•• •Broadway Videostage. a new formof live theater located at 21517Kelly Road In EastpolOte.presents the mUSIcal"The Soundof MUSIC" FrIdays throughSundays through Dec 31 Call(810) 771-6333

• ••Ambleslde Gallery, 375 F.sher Inthe CIty of Gro,se Pomte. ISpresently exhIbItIng "The FoxHunt," a collectIOn of horses.nders and foxes 10 bronze by NewYork Sculptor Marilyn NewmarkAlso ne" watercolors by PhIlHobbs and Nigel Pnce pastels byMIchIgan arhsts Bill Hosner andMary Beth Koeze. new works byWIldlIfeartIsts RIchard Sloan andMatthew HIllIer Call (313) 8858999

• • •PosterIty A Gallery 10 the Villageof Grosse Pomte CIty. presentsthe work of Grosse Pomte artIstGreg TIsdale H,s etchIngs of theEdmund FItzgerald the RIchardReISS. the Iowa and the SouthPark are mcluded 10 theexhlblllon runnIng throughNovember Call (313) 884 8105

• • •5200 Woodward In DetrOit. ISexhlbltmg the PalOe WebberCollectIon of ContemporaryMasters through Dec 31 InaddItIOn. the DIA's armorcollection has been restored to themstltute's Great Hall, kIckIng offa senes of MedIeval lectures andprograms Also. an exhlbltlonfeaturlng the work of Arab-Amencans runs through Dec 31Call (313) 833 4249•• •The Scarab Club. 217 Farnsworthm DetrOIt. WIll present the 26thannual MIchIgan PhotographyExhlb,tlOn Nay 12-25 ReceptIOnand awards ceremony ISfrom 2 to5 pm Sunday. Nov 12 TheJuror's cntlque Will be at 8 p mThursday, Nov 16 In the loungegallery. the art of Jack Olds WIllbe on dIsplay through No\' 30WIth an openIng reception fromnoon to 5 pm Sunday. Nov 12•• •The art faculty at Wayne StateUmverslty wIll have Its annualexhibIt. at the Commumty ArtsGallery at WSU through Nov 28For more mfonnatlOn. call (313)577-2423 • • •The Center for CreatIve Stud lea'Center Gallene. ,s hostmg "TheHolIday Show Objects for andAbout the HolIdays," throughDec 16 Call (313) 874.1955• • •Scenes of Grosse Pomte areamong the paIntIngs of P,erreBlttar on dIsplay at the P,erreBlttar Gallery. 296 Maple In

11THE MATCH BOXThellLldelberg 417~r,OrdtlOton

i R T C'l db R 1dJ B Mount Clem. n, and RodgerOmpl e y ona . ernas McEI\'een ProductIOn, p""nt- - the farce "Run for Your Wife" on

The Ashley Chn. Fnday, and Satulday, throughGalluy 15126 Nov 18 Cost IS $2250 a per-on

Kerche\'al onOro.. e Poonte Park. for donner and .how ::>bowonly"pre,ent, ne", worh by Pomte "$10 C,,1l 1810) 4b90440 Ah"StudIOTen. a group ofwomen who / Rodger McElveen Produ,tlOn,e"plore a vanet\, of medIa from '10. ,md the Golden LlOn ReqaurantNov 10 through Dec "'0 Opemng ~JI pro ,ent "CalifornIa ~Ult("receptIOn w111be held from 5 to 8 ""turda)s through !'oO\ If,pm Fnday Nov 10 Call (313) [Jwn,r and show 1> $22 95 a8240700 • ~~ (',11 I'l'~ QQ62120

4. . ···Jrl Youtheatre at the MUblc Hall

I~( pre,ents "If You GJve a Mou,e a

"_ .....:;:. 1" ( ook.e" at 11 a m and 2 p m~ . 1 :""turday Nov II and 2 pm., _~ \ Sunday Nov 12. at the MUSIC.-:; 'I ;.". - Hall. 350 Mad"on Avenue

._\" TIckets are $7 In advance $8 onthe day of the performance Call( >lJ) 9632366• ••Meadow Brook Theatre on thec"mpus of Oakland Umverbltypresents "Lend Me A Tenor"through Nov 12 Call (810) 3771300 • ••The Theatre Company atUmverslty of DetrOIt Mercypresents "My SIster In th"House" by Wendy Kesselman atrue story about the brutalmurders of two women b) theIrservants. on Thursday, throughSundays through No\' 12 Call(313) 993 1130

The Match Box IS a Iistmg oflocal events To be mcluded,fill out the form on thiSpage. Call (313) 343-6293With dny questions.

m~.~=.Ip..S!YJNorth and SouthPops and Pa.tnes Loncert will beat 730 pm Fnday. Nov 10. Inthe South gym TIckets are $5.students and seniors are $2 50Call (313) 343 2388

• • •Chnst Church Grosse POInte 61Grosse POJOte Boulevard.presents a chamber concert "Anevemng WIthMr Henry Purcell"at 730 pm Fnday, Nov 10, atthe church Call (313) 8854841•• •The DetrOIt SymphonyOrchestra under the baton ofguest conductor Marek Janow.kI.plays the fifth symphOnies ofSchubert and Mahler No\' 10 12at DetrOIt Symphony OrchestraHall, 3711 Woodward 10 DetrOItCall (313) 833 3700•• •Chamberworks presents A Feastof Telemann at 8 p m FrIday.Nov 10. at the FIrst UmtedMethodIst Church of Royal Oak.320 W Seventh Street TIcketsare $11. students and seniors are$8 Call (810) 952.5207• • •The Boy's ChOIr of Harlem WIllperform at 8 p m Saturday. Nov18. at the MaSOniCTemple In

DetrOIt 'rlckets are $1650 to$45 Call (810) 645.6666• ••The Shoreline Concert Band.conducted by John L Whitwell.Will perform at 3 p m Sunday,Nov 19. at the Parcells MIddleSchool audltonum. on the comerof Venuer and Mack TIckets are$5, $4 for students and semorsCall (810) 294-8168•• •Lutheran East High School'sannual holiday concert anddmner IS at 2 30 p m (concert at3 30 pm) Sunday, Nov 19. at theschool, 20100 Kelly In HarperWoods AdnusslOn IS$5, chIldren10 and under are $4, clnldrenunder 3 are free Call (313) 371-8750 •• •Tom Saunders' DetrOIt Jazz All-Stars plays D""eland Jazz andswmg mUSIc from 8 to 11 p mevery Thursday at Marge's Bar &Gnll on Mack at BeaconsfieldCall (313) 881.8895

• ••The Jazz duo of Chns B,rg andJohn Denomme performs from 8p m to mldrught every Saturdayat the Rattlesnake Club. 300RIver Place 10 DetrOIt Call (313)567-4400


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It INor1<s Wonders.

afternoon, when guest conductor Marek JanowskItakes the podium On theprogram are two great fIfthsymphomes, Schubert's andMahler's For tlDles and tick.ets call (313) 833-3700

ChurclJ of Ibdrz.11

presents.,.

Church of Today11200 11 Mile Road East

Warren MI 48089(810) 758.3050

Jack Canfield

"How To Be Happy andSuccessful All The Time"

Wednesday, November 15, 1 00 and 7:30 p.m.

It's not what happens In your hfe that counts, but howyou react to It Jack Canfield an expert In self-esteem and

peak performance, WIllexplain how your responses tocommon events make the difference between an okay

eXistence and a faSCinating successful IIfelAutograph session followmg both talks

Suggested donation S10

than a few satisfied fans ob-served on the way out thatthe management would dous a favor by haVIng ShUiconduct more often

ThiS weekend's perf ormances are Fnday and Saturday evenmg and Sunday

a wonderful contrast to thestimulating SlaVOnIC danceIn the third movementmarked FUrlant Prestowhere the conductor showedno mhlbltJon In pulling outall the stops

He also tore a page fromJam's book In offenng theappreciative audience an encore by the same composerIt was another SlaVOnICdance, followed by Jam'sdeVIce of taking concertmlstress Emmanuelle Bo,svertby the hand for a final eXitto bnng the applause to agraceful conclUSIOn More

.......G1_C ...-.v l<>rQIIofd ~

JazzUIIs-td""'"-~""

Roy Ferguson ClfgonlSl

w.,..Stllte UnI .. rtIlC,Symphonlc a-u..o.'Che ....

Donr*JI>'t~",__ JoIvw.Ccnduebe ......

''''1TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1995 • NOON

29th Anniversary Concert"""",*",MluL-.IO&J ~ _rot l-..rRlo/afloro _

~ '" " , ' "., 13131 517j1795- -

SALUTE TODOWNTOWN DETROIT

played as though every notewas Important and neverlost the thread of continUity

The magic contmued asShul and orchestra turned toDvorak's hIghly natIOnalIstiCSymphony No 6 He wasagam free to transcend tech.mcal concerns and bnng outthe patriotic fervor and loveof homeland that Dvorakpoured mto hiS musIc expressing hiS Czech IdentityIn the face of a world thatwas not particularly lUterested ShUt effectively curbedhiS energy In the thoughtfuladagIO movement provldmg

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Shill'S accompamment wasactually more than that Hehad the orchestra playmgWIth such sensitiVIty andpreciSIOn that It was oftenlike a second solo mstrumentplaymg duet WIth her VlolmAs a whole, the performancewas hke VirtUOSO actmgwhere the performer neverslIps out of character They

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From page 8B

the lively cadenzas and thechildlIke TurkIsh march ofthe thrrd movement, Take-zawa projeCted the fragtlegemus of Mozart WIth crystal clanty Often her nngtngnotes seemed to hang In thelUl' to hannonlZe WIth hercontmumg perl"ormance

\.

•

-----128


Bkathleen stevenson

Elegancefor Slzes14-26

KISKA JEWELERS

To advertise In thiScolumncall kathleen stevenson

01 (313) 343 558?by ? 00 p m Fridays

"It's Where You Belong"17243 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pomte,

(313) 885-3600(LadLes. Every Wednesday -$5.00)

Th mamtam your haIr color In bet.ween VISItSmay we suggest .. TheArtec System ThIS fade preventionshampoo and condItIOner IS a umqueblend of botanIcals that enrich &protect color treated haIr Now enJoya $3.00 saVIngs on Artec color or cus-tom color shampoos. Thls offer goodthru November 30th VISit us todayat 15229 Kercheval, GrossePointe Park (313) 822-8080

• Bondmg • Bleachmg • VeneenngMary Sue Stomsch, DDS

(313) 882-2000

Draperies and InteriorsYour Complete Home Deslgn Center

ViSIt our showroom or schedule anIll.home consultatIOn at 28983LIttle Mack, S C S., 810-772-1196

PROFESSIONAL'EXCLUSIVETHE GYM WITH A CLUB A'ITlTUDE

Mark your calendar We're haVIng aThankSgIVIng SALE next Thur"day-Fnday-Saturday, November 16 17and 18th Three days only Dr~w aturkey for savmgs of 20";, -50'k OffentIre purcha,,(' ['om(' JOIn u"'HAPPY THANKSGIVIN(~ from all ofus at LJ'3a's 19583 Mack Avenue'Grosse Pomte Wood" (313) 882-3130 '

PEARL TRUNK SHOWNovemh('r 10-17-18 Lar!!e selection

of nngs, pens, pendants, bracelets,earrmgs and necklaces m dIfferentstyle"" shape", and hIzes Come Jomus Startmg November 16th, everyThursday evemng we'll be open tll8 00 p m tll Christmas at 63Kercheval on-the-Hlll (313) 885-5755

& BARFnday NIght FIsh

Fre"h Lak(' Perch $9 95Fre"h Swordfi<;h $10 95Fr('"h Whlt('fi"h $89516930 Kercheval (::l13)RR2-4555

The holidays WIll be here before youknow It A gourmet basket from theFrUIt Tree makes the perfect gIft forThanksgIvmg, Chnstmas, or for anyreason I Stop by or call today to placeyour holIday order and aVOId the lastmIll ute rush Come m and try somebagels, coffee, tea, or hot chocolateat. 20129 Mack Avenue, GrossePomte Woods, (313) 886-2352

~~:I: TH [ FRUIT TREE

Be sure and stop by to see our newlarge selectIOn of dressy, speCIal occa-SIOn and mother-of-the-bnde dresses. 23022 Mack Avenue (across fromS C S post office - parkmg m back),(810) 774-1850

The NOTRE DAME PHARMACY I

now Ldrnes the complete hne ofGermack - pIstachIOs - cashews - Imn,ed - dlmonds and yogurt pre- I

tzels Perfect gIft glVmg gIfts - also a 'wonderful thank you present for dur- I

mg the HolIdays at 16926Kercheval m-the-VIIlage, (313) 885-2154

~n Course Cater111QI~TVff ~()lJi

Dmner from our set menu dehv-ered to your door m the GrossePomtes - Serves 4 Ready to heat,$22 per meal

To order call (313) 882-7133 bynoon Monday of the week you deSIre

I your mealsI Tues 11/14-Chlcken ArtichokeLasagna

Wed 11/15 - Stuffed Flank SteakLook for our updated menu weekly.

Ed MaliszewskiCarpeting

REDKEN

The Edwm Paul Salon IS cele- I

bratmg Its 10th AnnIversary dur-mg November To mark the occa-SIOn we are gIvmg away an all-expense paId weekend at the RItzCarlton Dearborn'" To WIn thISfabulous pnze all you have to do ISpurchase $30 00 m retal I and youWIll be entered mto the drawmg As SIlver Jewelry has become moreCome see why we have been m I popular In the 1990's, It may be tImebusmess for 10 years' Call (313) I to experiment WIth eIther a mixed885-9001 for an appomtment. . I metal, gold and SlIver, or all SlIver.

, Come mto Valente Jewelers to seethIS large selectIOn of two tone metalsor all SIlver at 16849 Kercheval,Grosse POInte (313) 881.4800eDWin, PAUL

Jazz up your 2nd & 4th Mondays -November 13th enJoy Bess BonnIer

and Dan Jordan WIth guest artIstJohn Trudell from 7'00-10 30 pmFor further mformatIOn call DaveMuer (313) 882-3653. at 17131 EWarren (near Grosse POInte)

francesoo~__ ,saIon_

Ju<;t In tIme for the cool day"ahead Large ",ell'ctlOn of warm-ups, Gros<;{'Pomte ~weat'ohlrts and avanety of fle('c(' outfit" for womennow avaIlable at 92 Kercheval on.th('-HJlI, (::!]::!I::!48-9064

HAPPy THANKSGIVING'Somethmg to be thankful for .Karastan, Lees, MIlhken andCustom Weave are on SALE nowat 21435 Mack Avenue (810) 776-5510

20327 Mack Ave • Grosse POInte Woods

Tammy Tedesco IS Just back from aToronto semInar WIth the latestFalllWmter hau style'3. Call (313)882-2550 for an appomtment for acomphmentary halr consultatIOn at17007 Kercheval m-the-Vlllage.. Ilook for the black and whIte strIpeawmng.

If you are thmkmg about purcha~-mg a dIamond, VI~lt edmund ti\HEF JPw(']pr" tndRy Thpy havr ('Drof the finest collectIOn;, of dIamond;,and a world class collectIOn of dIa- I

mond Jewelry hettmgs all at ternficvalues Let theIr graduate gemolo-gIst", explam to you the 4 C's of dIa-mond quality You'll be thnlled wlththeIr selectIOn, serVIce and pTlceVISit them at 20139 Mack Avenue atOxford (between 7 & 8 MIle Roads)m Grosse Pomte Woods HoursMonday - Saturday 10 00 a rn -6 00 p m except Thursday 10 00 a m.800 pm, (313) 886-4600

Sports On The Dill

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.

Clearance nowIn progress!

"Further Reductions"Semi-Annual Shoe

Clearance NowIn Progress.

Diamond Tea Gown Show meet Irepresentative, Mr. John Soulad ILIngerie Department, Thursday, I

November 16, Noon to 4 00 p m II

Mason Kay, Lapis and Jade I

Collection Show. Fme Jewelry ISalon, Thursday, November 16, 11 00 I

a m. to 8 00 p m. IVisions in Glass exhibit/show

meet glass artist Ron Slater, I

Thursday, Nov. 16, 9.30 a.m to 9:00 Ipm, Fnday, Nav 17, 930 a.m. to900 pm, Saturday, Nov. 18, 900a m to 6 00 pm., Sunday, Nov 19,12'00 to 5:00 pm, Store for the homeand ChIldren's Store

Ja(~obson's

Marquis by Waterford gift withpurchase receive the NutcrackerCD a gIft WIth every $75 purchase ofMarqUIS by Waterford Fme Chmaand Crystal Department, Store forthe Home and ChIldren's StoreNovember 18 while supplIes last

Buffet Dinner Every ThursdayAll You Can Eat!, Adults. $9.95,Children (under 10) $4.95 St ClaIrRoom Rr"taurant, 4 30 p.m to 7 30pm

Create a Book. Meet SharanWhitt, representative Thursday,November 16 - 1'00 P m to 8 00 pm.,Fnday, November 17 - 1'00 P m to800 pm, Saturday, November 18 -10.00 a m to 4.00 p.m. ChIldren'sToy Department, Store for the Homeand ChIldren's Store

"There's always somethm'happemn' at Jacobson's"

DKNY Coverings presents thePerfect Pair Gift with Purchase.Super Opaque Tight and Knee Hlgh(style 412F or C80F) HosleryDepartment, Whlle supphes last'

Ellen Tracy Hosiery Gift withPurchase. Buy Three Pairs ofRegular Price Ellen Tracy Hosieryand recelVe a selected Trouser Sock Iby Ellen Tracy Hoslery Free. HosleryDepartment, wlule supphes last!

Introducing Realm forWomenlMen Fragrance avallablem the Cosmetlc Department and IMen's Fragrance Counter

Fitz and Floyd Holiday TableTop Demonstration. Meet repre-sentatlve Becky Beebe. Fme Chm3and Crystal, Store for the Home andChIldren's Store, Wednesday,November 15, 2'00 p m to 5:00 p.m.

Santa's Mail Box Chlldren can II

drop off theIr letters to Santa atJacobson's Store for the Home andChlldren's Store (durmg regular I

store hours) November 15 through I

December 6

Thmi Luggage SpecialPurchase Event. Purchase a TumlBalhstlc Nylon Duffel Bag for $75(style 256 black regularly pnced at$150) WIth any Purchase of any TumlLuggage Item $200 or more Men'sDepartment, Now through December30

['omp In and see the collectIOn offall dr('~s('~ petIte "Izes 6.16 and reg-ular 8-20 at 20148 Mack atOxford (313) 886-7424

I

I

IUnderwire Bra Fit Event meet i

Charlotte PIerce, representatlve from'S & S Industnes. LlllgeneDepartment, Friday, November 10,10 00 a m to 6 00 p m

• ~fl!••_k1I1U""l _ ...._ ........

-------------------

•carrIes

November 9, 191)5

Grosse PointlZ News

DepthSports

, ." -'W", ~~~.~'>1f._

South to MAC Red

Section C( r"" L"Uliln

"orlh 100Ih,<I I~'IIILd

swim title

Grosse Pomte North's 400-yard freestyle relay team set a Piper Rachelle Atrosz. Michelle Vasapolh and L,sa Bergme..t record at last Friday'. Macomb Area Conference Red 0,- mann. Atras:t also set a meet record m wmnmg the 200 hees-vision girls sw,mming champlonsh,ps From left are Cortney tyle

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

It\ gomg to Ix (\ut lng\\ hencH I '\llmnl(" h omGIO~,l' POlnt( :::'outh IndGIO'-.e POlllte "I.Olth (hmh mtoa pool tOgl'tf,pl ,md la't IH( k ,Macomb AH,1 C on!pH-,l1(( R((IDI\ 1~lOn mlt't lId' no (\(lPtlOn

And II hpn It II " ()\ (I ,","LIthhad wnw out on lop 12I Ill) I'the BIll( Ix \ II, d, pill P lid oil

OUI dl pth Ieal!\ hd IIId,,,d ,",outh Weith FIl d \!KhIhk It, the fil'>l Ilml .. II '>( I"Ill \\p Ip 'I\dlll ht'dlth\ But IgUt" It \I,b ,I \Illl-. too 1,ltl 101"I.Olth b(~du',( (wdthl \!Ikl'10 ( onnm) hdd d IlI\ kId" outIllth InJUlle, dnd IlIne-.s

,",outh, Lmd'd) Adam' h,ldIll"",d mo,t of thl xd"'n I\lthIII ll1JUI\ hut ,he Ldlll( hdLk III

tlllH tw tl1f (Onff?!( Pet mu t

Llld I '> 'I ( 111I1 plH I 11 tl

100 \ dJ d bdck'>trokl,",outh did bdtel III the findl'>

th'lI1 It did III the pI ehmll1dJ It'Wl ';\1 dm d lot bettu FII

dd\ thdn I\e dId on Wedne,dJ.\ MllhJ.IIk ,dJd WlIll'" ed up III J.llllo~t el el)e\ent

I h,l\e d good h'YOUP of kId,but I Ju"t II I,h ,ollle of thlm\lould bl lrl IIH \latll mOll'th,m Ih, 12 11'1-., "f thl' hlhh.....(!loo] ....t 1-.,(111

;'1,01 th hdd bldt( n ,",outh'AhLn thL t\\O tL,lm, Imt III .I

du,1! IlllL t edl hu th" \< ell and.I LOuplt' \It'ek~ bdoll the (onfUlnee IllL't't 0 Connot hdd fIgUIed hi, tt dill to h,. d hld\ \ fd100lte

On pdpel Id,t II lLk Itlooked like \IL'd \1111 b\ 60powt, '>dId 1\Olth, w<leh

Then Tht're~d 1\"Olthl \ blok(h'l foot \\hl'n ,hl ,>lrpP(d on,Olll( ,tlp' hUI It ,till I, "k([1

III-.l I\l h<ld d to to 1; pomt('dge A,nothpJ g-1l1 tl\l,t,d helknll pld\ mg ">LlU elnd <IIIof"'>udd( n It \\<1' <Ill '\en Ill"tThen 1<I,t \\ llk on, of OUIfll e,tl Il'l' got 'Ick dnd a dd\Idtu \\ e hdd .I bd(k,.'tlOku g-et"ck fhdt, \\h('n \\, knLI\ \Ie1\ U l 1I1 tlOuble

But the 1\"01,emLn ,tIll gdHIt d hdttll

I 'Ad'> Imprl'"ed \\lth thl\\d\ \11' '>I\dm 0 Connor 'dIdW, pi oh.lhil had 98 pel cent of

DUI kId, ~lllm the'l be,t tlml'( \CI

Onl of South, ke; \ l(tOlIe';l,lIne m thl' 200 Indf\ IdUdlIllldlL\ 1\ here Ml'ghdn 0I oughhn po,;ted d com mung\lcton O\l'r North ~ top <;cededC ortne\ Plpel 0 LoughlIn',1\ 1I1111ng time \las 2 1452,1\ hIle P,pel touched In 2 1608Both tlme~ met ~tate qualIfymgstdndald,;

South, other fir~t came mthe 200 free;tyle lelaj 1\heretht' tedm of Mary SullIvan,1Id(\ Riddell Er1l1 O'Loughlindnd Lalllen Ra,;hld had a \\111

nmg time of 14517Our bdckstrokers "ere a big

factor too," MIChalIk said "'VI'hdd thlee of them IAdam~ Kathl 1:>toren and Sulll\ani 111 thetop heat

!llIchahk also pral'ied theperformance of dIVers Mls,;\Pamzzl, "ho I\a~ eIghth, andCarmIe Tocco who was fourth

Not'lh \Ion fi,e mdl\ Idualchdmplonshlps Rachelle Atra,ztook the 200 freestyle (15672>and the 100 butterflj (l 01 35JBoth \\1'11' stdte quahfjll1gtlme~ and the 200 free~tyle effort broke the league record of1,5774 ',('t b\ South sKImHlgel 111 1992 •

She had d great meet, 0(,onnOl '<.nd Anvtlme ;ouhedt one of Kinl ~ If'cord~,that; prettI ImpreSSIve '

Atld'>L' kammdtL MIdI< IIIVd'dpolii \\a~ ndmed thlmeN, out~tandlllg '" Immudftel \\mmng the 100 fll>{.,t)1l1;547 J J.nd the 100 baLk,tlok<1103 211 Both of hel time,\\ ere ~tate qU<llIfier,

'1orth ~ other mdl\ Idu,tl II.nldme 111 thl' 100 bred,t,tlol-.l"here Piper ~\\ dm d ,tdtlqUdlIfl Ing tlml of 1 10 36

ThL 1\"OI'>Cmln "on t\\D ILlaj' The team of Atr<l;z L,'<.,Bergmann Va'dpolii and PIPU"on the 400 free,ty!l' IlId\ m14618, breakll1g \,'OIth,league record of J 46 77 '" t In1992 South \\hl{h\\a,> "ewndhad a ;tate qUdhfl mg time of3 ;096

NOI'lh dl'iO \\on the 200 mldley reld) 111 1 '5706 1\ Ith thl'team of Bergmann Plp'lJaime Ta;lor and Vasapolh

Other outstandIng etrott,> b\North came from Jednme Ta\lor 1200 freestyle and 100 butterflyJ, Brenna Ebey (200 1I1dlI Jdudl medle\ and 500freestYle I Susan Comtlhe 1200mdl\ Idual medley and 100 butterfly), Jaime Tdylor (l00 butterfly and 100 freestyle) KImFelkens (50 and 100 free'it\ If IBergmann (50 free<;tI'Ie and100 backstroke) and dl\ er~ Rebecca Dube and Andrea MunC\

Follo\\ lI1g are the II mner; ofeach event and the South andNorth S\\lmmers IIho placed

TEAM STAiVDI'IlGS 1 Gro'"Pomle '>outh 124 pmnls 2 (,111'"

Pomte '" orth 310 '3 bsenho'M ..r 239 4Ford II 182 Fra<;er 150

200 medle\ rela\ 1 Gro">S(POLnt,,"orth IL,,,. Bergmann Cortne, P1puJcllme Ta\ lor \ilchelle \ <l~dpollll5706I~tequd!lf,lngtlmll 2 (.rn",,*Pomle '>outh I 'i7 "I

200 fre<><tvle 1 Rachelk Atr,N'\orth 15672 <o;t-<1tp qUdhfier and mN t

See SWIM, page 2C

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BOYS GRADE ONF

Panthers 2. Temple 0

ComcastGrosse Pomte 2, Mr CoCar Wash 0

and m ide ~nu fLm om. l';l\E" plav .. Excdt('nt ~odJh.ndmh and dt>feru.e aboheJj)l-d h>t..p thE' gdIHt- c1o~

IIIM U I. New t,enter :.uunplfill I

J",k rell""." ",-",,'<I a thIrd periodgoal fUT\\MU "hLeh K"t an exrellent~oaltRlldltlg from Grq:: Carmody and}l.llchatl Kdh VI ho madt.. a game:,avmg :!o,topa~ tml€' ran out

Nell Center apphed pr"""ure fromIhe ,tart Il.'o Alex SmIth had SIX'hots Inthe liNt penod Derek Ro) made ".verdl good deferu.l\e pla)s and JackMc<,arth, >oored th, Ne\\ Center goal

Comcast played an excellent offenSl\e game Mr C s \\orked hard andwas espe<:>ally1jlrong On dr,funse, whIleIts goalkeeper:; lurnpd awa.\ ~vl(lrnlgood sconng atl<'mpts

lWbb,e F"her <;C()tedthe Panther;'first gOdI m the seaJnd penod after takmg a pass fTom John Farr Yo ho made amce ;,econd effort on the play RyanRIchards talhed the other goal In thethud penod The Panthers effectl\econtrol al mtdfield contnbuted to the\\In Coach DaVId Kmgsley SllId 'thetldm s succ~s reflect., teamworkE, er; body gets equal plavlng time andplays all puntlons The boys Irno\\ thatpassing and team\\ ork means goalsPaul Snuth and lWbert Brennan havebeen the !ugh !>COrers,"hlle MathewKlngsle), Andrew LaLonde, C<JnorMol10) ....esley Raynal Matthew Veryserand MIchael Walsh also contnbutedvenous offensl\ e and derellS1'e slulls

Temple pia) ed an ImpressIve defenstve game, holding off many Pantherssconng opporlurulles The team dls-pia) ed fine passing skIlls Soott Backman, J_ph DeLaura NlCholas FIelds,James Horsley John Horsley, ZacharyHoTWItz Andrew Ho\\ os, Anthony Lap-pin, K)le Stemer Brad Vande Vusseand Patn<k WhIte ,ho\\OO thelT talenldunng the year

Mr Cs Car Wash 1. EMU 0

Stephen Harnadek scored the wmrung goal as tIme \\ as runrung out!Uch Da\les crossed Ihe ball to Hamadek from the corner JUSl before It wentout of bounds. Bnan Vens started theplay by stopp1ng a ~n 1 break andpassIng to DaVIes Mr C', fuushed 3-3-1 Leading SOOTerMarc Reno rrussed thelast two games WIth a broken collarbone

EMU playe'<l well together and carned out Its strategy \\ ell

Highlights

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GIRL~ GRo\DF O""F

NetghborimdC L U B

James A. Everett DDS 2, WayneState I

946.8200

Here are some results flamthe Neighborhood Club's firqtgrade soccer league

Coaches Rezn DablT Deborah DArcy John MIller and James Palmerhelped the Everett team C8Tl'} out libgame plan Elise Arsenault MananneDablT Amywren M1l1er Ehzabeth Palmer and Martha Everett y,'ere strongfo......ards, while Kyhe Hess Mary KauPeltz, Emma Roy, Jenmfer Thbatll,taAlhson Shanley and Grace D Arc) combmed for a IOnmdable defense Graceo Arcy also did well 10 goal Eachplayer was used at eam positIon dunngthe .oeason

Wayne State, players mo, ed theball qwckly lfito thelT OjIpOnents temtory and made several good sconng attempts

Wlidcatll3, North Carobna State 3

The Wildcats played thelT beot gameof the season Kelly Zens scored twogoals for the W,ldcats and Sarah Stanczyk talbed the other Other!Dp offen"ve players were Gretchen ValadeMargaret SchneIder and T G AndradeMeggle Schwartz and Kate Shumakerspearheaded the defense and goalkee-pers Ellen FIsher and Shannon MeDeVItt turned away many good sconngchances Amanda Cherry and EhzabethMcCaughey have al80 been .... ts to theteam

North Carolina State made severalexcellent plays on offense and defense

Young Furmture Stan 1, M1ssJs.sippi State 0

The Young Funuture Stars - C<Jlleen Berendt, Sara Crandall, AlhsonDoherty. Lauren Doherty Mary Gerlach Amanda Marsh, Ehzabeth MeKeen Enn McNenl, Amanda PallfyKnstJne Sholt), Jaclyn Sobczak andLara Zade - played well 10 the hardfought battle

MlSBlss1WIState's hard work, tenaC10US goa1tend1ng and strong defensewere the key factors Brooke BargonskJGayle Campbell, Stacey Ettawagesluk.Katie Galea, Molly Henrung EncaHughes, Sarah Jenzen, Jane Kellett,Jenna Lankford. Rachel Neumeyer andIIllna Weith played well

Lake Superior 2, Grand Valley 1

A deternuned Lake Supenor teamstsrted strong and never let up Theteam has Improved a lot dunng the """BOn

Grand Valley played well together

Tom Szott's TAnOR leeplEagle

on

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Grand CherokeeCherokeeWrangler

VisionSummitTalon

pmg the LIOns' blitzPaul Lochrrco had three m

terceptlCns and MIke Sheppardmade two KeVIn Pesta, HlllderSamhat, DennIS Badaczewsluand Sean Casselman also hadgood games on defense

The Red Barons freshmenwon 27 12 Zach SchmItt had a54-ylll'd touchdown and an extra pomt, Ryan Sanborn scoredfrom 13 yards and had two extra pomts and quarterbackTodd Kosickl had a 45 yardtouchdown.

Boomer Unsko, 'l\m Kase-htz, Mike Monaghan and An.drew Shanley blocked well 111the offensive line

Defensive standouts were NIcholas Masimck, Matthew Ste-rner, Angelo Tocco. Lows Hydeand Ryan Rogers

FIfteen mmuteb later, a WarTlO! s' plaver shot a ball off hiSown crossbar The reboundcame to the Krnghts' JasonCz.mpbell, whose low shot beatthe We"tland netmmder

"Brown's goal was the TIght,H(w,e'~ \'fl. the If'ft and ('amp-bell's was the blow that putthem on the mat," BackhurstsaId 'After that It was Just amatter of keepmg our heads solI<e wouldn't lose anybody for(Wednesday's) semifinal game,because thll1gs got prettyrough"

ULS added a fourth goalshortlv before halftIme whenBerc Backhurst took a cornerkick and Jonathan Klshknocked It mto the net

Howe completed the sconngWIth an unassisted goal twommutes Into the second half

"After that we Just workedon our passmg and ball con-trol," the coach said

ULS outshot Westland 29-5as Ian McMIllan recorded theshutout

A semIfinal Victory over ElkRapIds would send ULS mtothe state champIOnslup gameSaturday at 11 a m at Bloomfield HIlls Andover

He's MVPAnthony SavaUe. a

sixth grader at Ow LadyStar of the Sea and a res-Ident 01 Grosse PomteShores. was named mostvaluable player at theBurlington. Ontario.ThanksgiVing Classichockey tournament. Sav-aile plays center and leftwing for the WarrenPanthers Squirt AA travelhockey team. The Panth.ers. who were lI8Cond inthe 12.team tournament.were the only UnitedStates squad entered. Infive games. Savalle hadsix goals and four OlIlIilltB.mcluding a hat lrlck andtwo assilltB in the openinggame 8-3 victory overPickering. One of Sav-alle's award. as tourna-ment MVP was a hockeystick autographed by theToronto Maple Leals'Doug Gilmour. This Is histhird season in travelhockey.

By Chuck KionkeSports Editor

When a team lb outmannedthe beqt thmg to do IS Jump onth"m earlv

And thdt s exactly what UnIvel bIt} Liggett School did toLutheran Westland when thet\\O Metro Con1erence nvalsmet last Saturda) m a Class CIeglOndl soccer champIOnshipgame at ULS

We d beaten that teamt\\lce dunng the regular sea'>On <;() my biggest concern" asthat we might come In overeonfident,' Kmghts' coach DaVIdBackhurst saId after hIS team's50 VictOry

"But when we scored 4 27mto the game It dIspelled anythoughts they might have of~taymg With us '

Westland's goalie stopped ashot, but the rebound came outto the 18 yard line, where C TBro" n made a penect volleybhot past the netnunder for a 1o ULS lead

Less than eight mmuteslater, Matt Nowak passed theball from a goalmouth scrambleto Mike Howe, who flicked aheader mto the net for hiS 12thgoal of the season

Barons win twice

Knights roll

The Grosse Pomte Red Barons closed out the season WIthtwo vlctones m three gamesagamst the Shelby LIOns m theEast Suburban FootballLeague

The Barons varsity dropped a24 22 heartbreaker, despitetouchdown runs of two andeIght Ylll'ds by Joe Hermannand an 1l yard touchdown byMatt Jarboe Scott KoerberkIcked two extra POints

Quarterback K C Clearythrew a 42-yard pass to JasonRusko Ryan Fned led the of-fensIve line blockmg, wluleJohn SaWlclu, Matt PluIlIps,Tony PIerno, Don BadaczewskI,Don Northey and Anthony Allor also blocked well

Andy HIll was the Barons'defensIve leader, wlule MikePneur, Tony Gatlrlf, BnanVandenberghe, Bnan Krall,Chandon Waller and Ray Andary made strong contnbutlOns

Grosse Pomte won the JU11lorvarsity game 1912 as theyovercame a 12-0 defiCIt MIkeO'Neil had two touchdowns, m-e1udmg a 40 yarder He had anapparent 70 yard touchdowncalled back on a penalty Austm Carter had a halJback passto Chns Gray

The Ime of Steve Werely,Danny Rader, Bobby Pogue,Jarrod Champme and JohnSchubeck dId a good JOb of stop-

November 9, 1995Grosse Pomte News

200 freestyle rela, 1 lJro",-.e PomteSouth (Mar> Sull" an 'fra", RIddellEron 0 Loughlm Lauren Ra'hld'1 45 17 3 Grosse Pomt, '1orth I 48 88

100 backstroke I 111chelle \ asnpolh ]\,orth 1 0321 Islate qu"hr,erl 2Lmdsa) Adams South 1014& 4 Kathy Storen South 1 05 13 6 Mal) Suih\an South 10599 7 Lauren Be<kenhauer Soulh I 05 13 8 L,saBergmann N arth 1 06 r"j

l\orth 55 47 I<;tat.p qU'1hfil?'1\ 2 Fnno Loughlm t<>uth ;763 4 LaurenRashId South 58 J I 8 K,m FelkensNorth 1 (l(J I" 10 "moUld. DumlerSouth 1 (l(J 85 12 Jaime T,,, lor 'I"rth10787

500 freeshle 1 r hWldh ......rrabef52949 J Julld Lpml\(f South54591 4 JUlll P"",,,la '>orth55041 5 Brenna FI"., North5 58 93 7 Beth Janutol '>orth 555829 K,m LaFond South 605 35 10 hA,etteman Sooth 61(192

lOll breaststroke 1 Cortne, P1perNorth 1 10 56 I,'late qualtfierl J Kn...ten Apple South 1 15 5~ 4 Sarah Vollmer North 1 1& 52 6 Jenmfer lWlkaSouth 1 16 87 8 Magwe McGrathSouth 11714 11 Be,an HuangSouth 12016

Robson and Meghan Scallenshared the shutout

UNDER-12

Suzanne Mc{'-,,)('\ and BeckvBrandt each "Cored tll<Ogoalq tolead the MlI<;tang~ 85 to a 5-0II<m ,wer the 1',nrth MetroRmgeT"

!'o ma Carll'! n Ion '>Cored"hlle Hllan ~111](1 had an a,'1St Amanda Mann"lIo "a, mgoal for the <;hutollt "nd ,hehad ,trong defen.,\(' help fromJIllian Karlik and Krl'itenShelden

Eflrl,er lh, \[lI<;\ang,blanked the (,1", \ Ih"gon" 2 aon goal, h\ \lll1nrllo andBrandt St"ph.lnu H"" had ana<;'~l<;t

&>1.<;) nAI C\ h"i fl ,tronggam" on ofTen<" \I )"le KfltleHol1erhach \\ l' I '1,,"<lOllt ondefen'!' In fro t of goa\]e~l('ghan Rrenn.lIl

The Mustangs '84 closed outthe season With a 1344 recordby beatmg the Rochestel Falcons 42

Jenny Swalec had tll<O goalsand an aSSJ~t, while Amy SocIahad a goal and an assIst LauraVorgJtch had the Mustangs'other goal Lama FIsher andNayla Kazzl also had assIsts

MeredIth Farmer and SylVIaRIdgway played \\ ell m goal

Amy SocIa set up Leah Cherft\\ Ice for goals and scored onceherself to lead the Mustangs'84 to a 51 VICtory over LIvoma

Jennifer Swalec and LaurenSafran had the Mustangs' othergoals, "hill.' ~[eredlth Farmerand Jannle Keller had theother assist, Enca Munc}played "ell m goal

SocIa. Ashle, Kreo,ek andChen scored the goal' a~ theMustangs '84 blanked Bnghton3-0 behmd the excellent goaltendmg of S., h Ja Rldf,'" a'

Keller and Cherf had a~SI<;t,Socia postPd the ,hutout m

the Mustang.' scoreless tieWIth the Trov DYnamiC<;

The game al,o featured<;trong offensl\e pia) b\ Farmerand Laura VorgItch fine two-wa, plav b, halfi,ack' LauraF"her and i\a) la KaZ71 andexcellent defen ,( h\ Keller

UNDER-II

400 free~ Ie relaV" 1 Gro>se PomteNorth (Rachel Ie Atrasz. LL'l8BergmannMIchelle VlU>8poliJ Cortnev P1perJ346 IS Imeet re<:<Jrd'<late quahfierl 2Grosse Pomte South 35096 Istate qualdier)

Sports

lOll freeshie 1 MIchelle Vasapolh

200 lJldJ"duai medley- 1 Meghano Loughhn South 2 14 52 Istate quallIi,'rl 2 Cortne, P1per North 2 1608htate qunhlierl 4 hath) Storen South22351 6 Susan Corrulhe, North2 28 8 8 Amanda Dumler South2 30 14 9 Be' an Huang South231 39 11 Brenna Elsey. North2 J2 67

50 freestyle 1 A Alexander E,senho\\er 2658 2 Lauren RashId South26 64 3 LISa Bergmann North. 26 895 K,m Felkens North 2735 7 EnnP, acock North 27 75 8 StephanieMund. Soulh, 27 95 9 Tracy !Uddell~ulh 2795

From page 1C

record I 4 Enn 0 Loughhn South20547 6 Juha Upme,er South2 10 85 7 Lauren Beckenhauer South2 0'l71 10 Jeannine Taylor North21147

Dn=g: I JIll Da,,,, Ford n 427 SOpomls 4 Canme Tocro South 3BO606 Rd,ecra Dulle North 345 10 8MI"'V Pam2ZJ South 245 35 10 Andrea Mun'" North 21340

100 butterfl)- 1 Rachelle Atrns>,North 1 10 35 (State quahfier! 2Meghan 0 Loughhn South HI2 84 3JaIme Tavlor North 1'04 38 6. SusanCormlhe North 10795 7 StephameMun<k Soulh, 1 08 92 9 Lauren Handie' South I 10 8 10 Jeanrune TaylorI\orth, 11082. 12 Jennv Pogue South11293

Michelle Vasapolli of Grosse Pointe North was named theoutstanding swimmer at the Mocomb kea Conference RedDivision meet. Va6apolli won two indiVidual events andswam on two winning relays lor the Norsemen. who finishedsecond to Grosse Pointe South in the team standings.

Mustangs hand champonly league -setback

Andrea Muncy, Alessla Razzeto and LIZ Tymrak scored thegoals to lead the Pomte Gll"lsSoccer AssoctatlOn Mustangs'80 to a recent VIctory over theMacomb Shelby Patnots In anunder 16 tt avel soccer leaguegame

It "as the only loss of theseason for the league champIOnPatnots

Melame Buhahs and KrIstmByron had assIsts for the Mustang'>, II<hl!e Jenny Dumm wasoutstandmg In goal ErmSchmidt, Kyle Schott, GeorgiaBankahs and JulIa Rouls alsohad excellent games for theMustangs. who finished In a tiefor <;eCond In the Little Caesarsleague

EarlIer, the Mustangs '80bea t the Oxford Lobos 3.1 ongoals by Byron, Muncy and Jes-sica Howlett Razzeto, Roulsand Alh<;on Dold had aSSIsts

Schmidt played a stronggame on defense, whIle MegGUlllaumm was the wmnmggoalkeeper

The Mustangs '80 blankedthe Kalamazoo Gazelle 2-0~Iunc) and Buhahs notched thegoal". while Byron, GUillaummand Dold collected assists

Dumm posted her fifth shutout. \~hlle the contest featured<;trong mlC!field play b) Razzeto Roul~ and Tymrak

UNDER-14

Swim:: :..:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:: .

Ca<€v Papa had a goal andthrC(' a~~I<;t~ to lead the Mus-t"ng, 82 to a 6 1 VIctory overthe Sterlmg Heights Blizzard

"arah Fox Ann Mumaw,.k<;'~lca Sterner JessIca Harrelland Kvle Barrett al'lO talliedfor the Mu'<tang<; "hlle Foxand Brenna Man~field added'1 ......,,,t,,

'feghan Robson <;cored threegoal, to lead the Mus1ang~ '82pa"t the G&'lC Llghtnmg 5-0Fox and Harrell also scored,"hill' Muma'" DIana Magerand .Juhe BeNCh back had aq'1,,1,

Roh<;Qn po'll'd the qhutoutand Rer"Chhack and Papa-.cored th, goal, a<; the Muqt.1ng~ blankl'd the ClarkstonShadowq 2-0

Papa had fl pair of goal~ andBeNCh back and Mumall< addedone apI£'Ce III the MLL'<tang' 40VIctory over the Lightnmg

3C

n tt Hlffnel 11827) rounded outth, Blue Devlh top live

W~ ;:ot good perfornldnCe.,ham eVPlYbody and \<e neededt ht nI btCdU'>e Sterling HeIght.,h,h d ;:ood young Wdm too,"W,,, "did

'"" "Ih h'ld 1 H !JOInh to 141101 "tll lmg Height., Dedrborn\1.1S thud \I lth 145

Thl Blu~ DeVIl., fimshed2Hh dt th • .,tate Cia", A meetneal (,I and RapIds

Jon Vdn Hoek led the Southdtllgd!lon WIth d 57th plawfim,h

Hl 1,1ll a real good race,"\\ N ,lid "So dId PIlley andp( U j...,lll

Elizabeth Borowiec. Kim Smale, Aimee Vasse, Kristin RiUerand Chris Littman, It was Soulh's best finish at the state meelsince the Blue DeVils were sixth in 1990.

t ,-

Grosse Poinle Soulh's girls cross counlry leam IlDlShedninlh in last Saturday's Class A slale meel al Saskatoon GolfClub Dear Gro:nd Rcrpids. Members 01 Ihe Blue Devils' squadwere, Irom lelt, Jonnie Vasse, Dara O'Byrne. Kate Crowley,

South's other accomphshments for the season mcludedconference, regIOnal and fourmVltatlOnai champIOnships

North's Danielsposts best time

State meet competItIOnbnngs out the best In GrossePomte North's Katie Daniels

Damels ran a personal best20 46 to fimsh 66th In theClass A state mdlvldual crosscountry meet

AImee Vasse's tlme was19 28 She was followed byteammates Elizabeth BoroWiec(2016), Jonrue Vasse (2022),Kate Crowley (20 35), O'Byrne(21 17), Kun Smale (22 26) andChris Littmann (24 04)

Troy Athens was first, followed by Llvoma Stevensonand Sterhng Heights Stevenson ~In the team standmgs

"From fourth through 12th Itwas real close," Zaranek said"It felt good to be a part ofthat"

November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News SportsSouth's girls break into cross country's eliteBy ChuckKIonke O'B ) h d Y 0'1Sports Edrtor yrne a more prc.>;,ure on It 'lId' a ,Ioppy, tough KdtJe figured to be at the bdlk oung eVI S

A her than anyone else bl:cause COW!>ednd ,he \<d' onl; ,1x of the Pdlk of 95 runner, hut15th place fimsh at last she knew che hdd to come f' , h f' I-Saturday s state Class A ",rls 0 ""cond, off hel ongmdl gwl ,ou lOuld -.ee tht d, tel mmatlOn InlS lrSl

b- through She ran a very good aeeUnlln' th th ould '-.. I t L t th b k" h h' 'fh I kcross country meet wouldn't ~, g e wed el 'I' ue no 0 ue" e dC n ele, - e utUll Jr., , htlght fOlrace - everyone did ' "ood ' d N rth h C It d t be' {I' "-have dl ~apPo1nted Grosse " ,'><II 0 COdC "'-0 IId' ,uppo'*' 0 uIO,<;e Oint, ""LIth., bi,l"

Pomte South coach Steve Zara- There was an mch of snow Cooper She rdn 10 ",wnd, C'UlJ,v'r \<,b .1].,0 Imple,,,,d 00" countl I t( dnl ,iltl'l It tookk better thdn Jd.,t yedl \I hllh ,,- hr.,t I l' I t k (' tne on the ground and It was b, ,I LOmment V,Hud., mdd, df P ", d., II" m (n uSo when tha BIlla n~vll" \I as dl~ a pel<,(Jnallecord TIll, \ [m, " fl, ,hill '0 '" I" "'''' ,~ "..-' \\ md) :md ~now) I\h.n the d .,

broke mto the top 10 at Saska guls' race started \I d, hel thlr ~tate meet dnd I 1t,ItlOn Iitoon Golf Club near Grand edch tlmt she, had a PR Shl ".lid dUlIng thl 1dte I W( I( ,'(,Ii pi, ,N'll hut II(

Rapids, their veteran coach was But that dIdn't faze the Cooper ~lld that Damel., \Ia, IL1lrLed \lhat an honOl It \la, kne\\ \\p hdd d ;:oo<! ',(\('1\

ecstatiC South group to be running m thl' mlt t" gll\' ;:om;: Into tht m, (t "lidfocused all \<eek (d Sh"Seemg the competitIOn we LOOpel Sdl e wa, senou' Blue ])E;\ lis tOdlh '10m WI',/.

felt that If we ran our 'best "Our team doesn't let exter Jbout It Some kids leallLe South., ,Jeff Pille) hm,hldtimes we'd fimsh mIddle of the nal factors - anythmg beyond 'She 'l'0J ked out \<Ith me the) Ie not gomg to wm and ~'Cond overall m 17 OJ, \I hill'pack _ that's 15th glYe or our control - affect us," Zara one on ont and ,he 'l'as "ear the, make a Joke of It Not Ka teammate Andle\\ P,tlhentake a couple of pla~s" Zara nek saId "The Wind was Just mg me out' he saId She tIC bhe wanted to kno\\ '" hat wa, 11th III 17 12 ,Ind H, ',Hlnek saId "Our ultun;te gool howling and the conditIOns reall) stepped up fOI thl' 1met .,he could do to bl' more compet Steele Caml III 22nd In 17 1iwas to crack the top 10 " were probably worse for our Off hel tlllll .It thl rlgIr,n,i1 Itl\ (' Pal ker Roth 118 OY I ,\1,,1 (, \I

race than any of the four thatBut South's runners weren't day

WIlling to settle for anythIngless than the top 10 In the "We got well establishedstate And they finished ninth early and that's what you haveWIth 302 pomts for their best to do In the state meet In thefinish smce commg m sIXth III state, the field doesn't come1990 back to you If you start slow

Iy"It was the sIXth top 10 fimsh

for the Blue DeVIls III the 16years they've quahfied for thestate meet

"The Iuds really behevedthey could do It," Zaranek SlUd"They went to the startmg lineWIth the total belief they couldbe In the top 10 Although weonly have one semor (AImeeVassel m our top seven, It'S avery experIenced group of kIds

"Three of them have been tothe state meet before and theothers have run In a lot of bIginVItatiOnal meets I know thatgave them confidence"

Aimee Vasse led the Southcontmgent WIth a 13th placeamong 189 runners to earn allstate honors for the secondstraight year She's the thIrdSouth runner to become a tWIrtime all.state selectIOn

"We felt If we were gomg tofirush m the top 10, we'd haveto be m the 300-pomt range,"Zaranek SlUd ''That's an average of 60 pomts a grrl Thatmeant plaCIng our second, thIrdand fourth runners ID the 50s

"And our fifth runner (Dara

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Goals KeVIn 0 Bl')an, :\Ick Bembeck Da"d SpIcer 2 ilguanas I MarcellollDme,ro !Headhunters I

Ass''lts Mat! Bembeck John '\Ie>ander Spicer 2 ITguanasl

Commenl.> The Headhunter, defen..c;e kept t.hp g-ame e\en through thefirst half but In the "OCOndhalf '>p,cerand Jebb\ !loocaCCIObroughl Ihe 19uanas otfen..c;.e to hfe ThE:> 'ltrong d(>f('n~l\€'effort b, the !guan"" featuM <peelacular plcn<" b\ Tre\.oT Hanl{'\ K(>vmBackman and T,m!W<, \Iat! Bembeckpla)e<I ,,~II dt both end, of the field .,the Iguana ...Impro\ ed tn 6 1 3

Iguanas 4, Headhunu-rs I

("",I, ",alh.n Dupe, (,rofT \ dn'-atter ."ohf>rmt>""

As.."'Is1s DuPf""'> \ an\att('T j\\ol ...erIne-.)

Comments Th£> '\\ 01 ...f'n n('..., ~ot fi ncIX"rfonnant::(t<;. from \u'k "-Hit r 11 mldfield and R\an Prnh .........~rlr(hm mdDaVid K1U)(' on dl: f('n"t Th(' \ lPf'7"'-had a ~rnng ~Mlk£'f'pmg pr-rfnml1.ncf'from '-l('K (;I\.erh and ~m (OLin ...g~ ckfC'n-:.r from O'l\ld "iakl and ad('t(lnnlllf'd nff('n"1\( prrform;}n("(' fromDR'" ld ('rn", And And\. fJ«>r'"

Woh~nn .... l\, H"rp<'r \\00<1. (.old,

UNDER 12-14 HOUSEIguanas 2, Dustbusters I

Goals DaVId Spicer 2 (Iguanas I MIchael Sudonuer roustbustersl

AssIsts KeVIn Barr) ilguanasl JeffBolwn JelT Hohlfeldt IDustbUSU!rsl

Comments The Iguanas got good allaround pia) from Da"d Johmdes andBnan KLSSeIIn the dose rontest "'hllegoalkeepers Chm Ross and Ma(( MIddJewn turned In excellent performancesROOSchuster and Tre\ or Mallon '" ereofferullve stambuts for the Dustbu...rers'" hIll' James DeCarlo and StephenSza be apphed pr"",ure from the" mIdfield POSItIOns

GPSA roundup

(l'O.ll-- J)a\lc1 k.ltll( PHIl hilt It(~tT \ In\dtt(T It,''.( (orlll ';1/ in

n\1JX""'- 'Il:ck ~1If'T V.ohlrmt ... ill'iH.Rrcim "'tRv(' Hardm 2 ((JOldl

A,<;;I ...t.... q.'HIf'T J)uJX'<;; (Jr1.f'f \ In

'~II('r '\oIH'nnt'"(ommtnt ... Thl \\nl\('nn~ ...h.d h)(-..d

h\lql(' frnn' ~('\~ ~"-lfn" t-n~ BtTl<:.on Da'\ld Uull,nrJ JO(' ~1.n n...(,,(10~ot 1 ...Inn ......(fort from j..,' llkt't pt I fom(,ardn It.-III 1" thn llJt.... rN'i tht \\. 1\cnne ....12 In rnf' ".('('ond h11f

was very aggressive and \lentreal hard at the net"

De La Salle saw Its hopes fOla fourth straIght tnp to theClass A title game end last Saturday WIth a 3 2 loss to TroyAthens In the reglonal final atFraser

"And we had a respectableregIonal playoff game," Regelbrugge Sllld "You look at thegame and the season and onceagam the kIds have gIven meall they had I'll look at thiSseason WIth satisfactIOn andgratItude and I can go out veryproud of the kIds We accomphshed the goals we set for ourselves "

North dodged one bulletearly m the game when De LaSalle's Ty Enmark fired WIdeon a penalty luck

But seven mmutes later -WIth 25 52 left In the frrst half- the PtIots' Jason McCallumsoored the only goal of thegame on a low shot thatsneaked mto the short,slde corner of the net Mldfielder PatMahoney, who played an excellent game, pIcked up the assIst

North goahe DaVId Hermannmade some good saves In thefirst half, mcludmg one In thefinal mmutes of the half thatkept the margIn at one

The Norsemen had the bettersconng chances In the secondhalf

'"!'he last 15 mmutes we hadto throw everythmg we hadmto the attack," RegelbruggesaId "We did take the game tothem We dIdn't accept defeatand there was a degree of pamcon their part "

But PIlots' goalkeeper T JLleckfelt, who earned all statehonors a year ago, made ~megood saves to keep North fromtYing the game It was Lleckfelt's 12th shutout of the seasonand 28th of hIS career

North got a boost when FairChild, who had mIssed most ofthe season WIth a severe conCUSSlon,got clearance from doctors to play Fairchild was theNorsemen's scormg leaderamong returning players

"Onglnally, he wa~n t _upposed to return until Nov 6but the doctor said If he didn'thave any hE'adaches he couldcome back sooner," Regelbrugge said "He played a httleagamst South and didn't haveheadache~ And he dIdn't havE'any problems dunng practice Ithought he played a very goodgame agaInst De La Salle He

Pilots edge North againBy Chuck KIonkeSports Edrtor

A Hollywood scnptwnterwould have had Grosse PomteNorth's soccer team fmallybeating De La Salle m thestate tournament m Gwdo He-gelbrugge's final season ashead coach of the Norsemen

But tlus wasn't Hollywood. Itwas Fraser, Mlch And onceagam the Pilots broke theNorsemen's hearts WIth a 1'{)VIctory m the reglonal senufi1181 game

It was the fifth straight yearthat De La Salle has endedNorth's tournament hopes Ithappened once on a dIsputedpenalty kIck, tWlce m overtImeand once ill a shootout.

And thIS year's game wasn'tWIthout some controversy

Early In the second half,North's MIke Farrclllld waspulled down dunng a breakaway After some dtscusslOn, theoffiCIals ruled a free kIck, whilemany observers felt that Farrchild should have beenawarded a penalty kIck

But Regelbrugge refused todwell on that one play, msteadboWIng out WIth the class thathas marked hIS years at North

'"!'he way the game went,they probably should have wonanyway," he'lllId 'The offiCIalshave a difficult task"

Regelbrugge preferred to talkabout the way hIS team playedagamst a team that had scorednme goals agamst Its two preVlOUStournament opponents

"De La Salle IS a roce team,"he saId "They had scored nmegoals III theIr two games beforeplaYIng us, so we had to playthem to our strength - whichIS defense - and walt for abreak And for all mtents andpurposes, the strategy workedto our advantage

"We found a wa} to '!lay In

the game and With a httle bItof luck, It was anybody _ gameEvery kId on my team gave allhe had That's all I can askfor"

North had qeveral qetbacksdunng the season With IllJunesto key players, but the Norsemen won a dlstnct championship and a Macomb Area Conference Wlute DIVISion tltle

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Free Radicalstops in tennis

The Free Radicals beatMatch Pomt m the WmdmJilPomte Park~ team tenm~ playoff champlOn~hlp match

MembeJ"<; of the Free Hadlcal, "Quad were ChriS TronchePa<;cale Tal hi Fred Let> , Arnaud Tronche Sue 1" I( heYvonne TIng and HolgerWII1t.,

Match Pomt pia) er~ \\ ereMlke McCUI~h Bob Warner,Jan Warner Nancy Ponkoll ,klTim Ponkow,kl CatheTln('McCUI~h Hart Mecke andMary Ahc(' O'Bn('n Mecke

Teams competI' 111 m('n" and\\omen s smgles men, and\\omen ~ double~ and mIxeddouble~

steals and five reco\erle~ andPagel added nme pomt.~ andfour steals

North \\111 host a Class Adlstnct tournament next weekThe Norsemen open WIth DetrOlt Denby at 6 pm Monday

WIth Peters out, freshmanClaire KotWlck played a stronggame, collectmg 11 pomts andseven steal~ Sarah Men andJenmfer Pagel each ~oredeIght pomts for North

The Chlefulln~ won the gameat the foul 1mI' \lhere theymade 15 of 25 ,hots whIle theNOT'iemen connected on tll a offour

Earlier North Jumped out toa IS 2 fir,t quarter lead androlled pa~ Ea<;j DetrOit 46 34

\VI' created a lot of ~orll1gopportul1ltle~ 111 the flr~tquarter \\1th ~omE' great dE'fen'!' Bennett <;RId 'We'rE' atough team for Ea.! DetroIt toplav agaln~t hecall"l' \Ie refu~to get mto the heltE'r ~keltertempo thel tl"\ to force theIropponents mto And thel getfru~r&ted "hE'n \\e control thetempo ,

Peter' led 'Ilorth "Ith 12pomt. "hIll' LlI1d<;R~Simmonhad an o\lt.~ndmg gam!' \\Ith10 pomt." 20 rehound~ and ~IX.teal, Rob) n Maple~ had ~ven

4CSports

Kimball's quick start spoils Norsemen's dayBy Chuck Klonke the fir~t quartel on the way to ) al d pa'>l>fI om Ja"On ZInInl'1 The Knlght~ kl(kel dldn t ton "hen the) leco\ 1'1ed that umn fl om ba~up tare~~ck JoeSports Editor a 33 15 \ IctOII O\€I North m a man to Adam COni ad nect on tIll' kl(koff and the ball tentlonal on'lde kIck, so the de EIII, to Ince f fie I IS co:n'

It certamh "asn t \\ hat ('\a~s A leglOnal <;enllfinal NOIth stopped the Kl1Ilo(hh bounced like an on,'lde kick fense had to go back on the pleted three ~ lrve paisworGrosse Pomte North had ex You spend 5elen M)" \\ork on \\\0 lunmng pia)" to "tart \\here It \Ia~ IecO\ered bl KIm field before we could make the 69 )ald~dm t I' u::~\'t ngpected from ItS fir~t pial off foot IIlg on a game plan and before the WII I' but Zlmmellnan (On b..tll on the NOIth 38 adJu~tments ' a 36 yar er to Fr k ~rnsball game smce 1986 ) ou get a chance to execute It, nected on a 33) ard p..t~, and Three pia)" latel Zlmmel North finall) got the football and a 23 yardel w an urn

In their \\lldest mghtmares IOU re down 20 0, ~Id NOlth then hit a 20 yal der to take man thll:w a 26181d touch on offen>e, but ran onl) th,ee bera IV I f, th tthp Nor--.e-mpn {'('luldn t hR.\fl COJ,"\" P"'3rJr SJ.rr'\'hrn"1. Kn"lb3.H .1C>l"P r>+" l\; ...n<."n ........ " J.vul..1 pu:::.::. ~nu Lut. h.tugub BodU p~a) ...b.::fu.l.c.. u .. 1Jt.iJ tu lJUlit S~f"'('fC'r:> rqn flr P WI)-

ImagIned belllg down 140 be Klmbdll \\hlch take~ a 100 terrlto!) a 140 lead KlInball took over and the pomt con\elSIOn hfore they even touched the foot record Int~ thiS \\eek s IeglOnal Before Sumbel a ,md hi, ~taff We had ~topped the Iun Knights needed only five pia) ~ "They ha~ eY~~ tg t goball champIOnshIp game agaIn~t got a chance to c..tll the defen'>!' PIPttl \\1'11 but Ill' had a fell to go up 200 on a 17 yard theIr wa~~} and a:~ us

But that's what happened Pontiac Central, took the open together W dl'>Cu" \\hat lIent thll'l'- \\P had to COlTl'<:tm our touchdo\\n lun by Jeremy III a blgwo 1', sal ~I~ ':tlast Saturday \\hen Royal Oak mg kickoff and marched do\\n \\rong on the op(nIn~ dll\e p ,,, defl'll.<.,(' Sllmbela _aid DaVIS bera .. I' were ra ,KImball scored three times In the field W score on a thlee Kimball had tll<' h iii ,1~.Pll1 \\ l '" tl tl\ 1I1g to do tl1<lt 'Mentally It wa~ a bIg onceedwp gothourbetCOtemPOSWurewe

dO\Iner for u~ to fall behInd 14 play muc r I' wono w qUlcl-ly,' Sumbera said the second ~~If, but by then It

Eve!) bod) was 111 ~hock It's was too latethe last thIng \\1' evel I'll. Shefferly, who was votedpected " most valuable player In the

The coaches finally got the Macomb Area Conference Blue:--lor'!'men settled down to start DIVISion, closed out hIS highthe second quarter and North school career WIth an outstand-drove to the KImball SIX,where mg game He led North Inthe Kmghts held on fourth rushmg WIth 112 yards In 17do\\ n and one carrIes and was also the defen

"That was where we really slve leader WIth five solo tackneeded to put some poInts on II'S among hIS 17 stopsthe board," Sumbera saId North won the statIstIcal bat"That mIght have gwen us the tIe, Vvlth 17 flrst downs to nmehft \\1' needed" for Kimball and 310 yards In

Instead, KImball started a total offense to 262 for the10 play drive that was capped Kmghtsb) a 25 yard sconng stnke Steve Fennell had nme tackfrom ZlTnmerman to Cameron II'S for North, whIle MUte Lu-Cato and the Kmghts had a 27 cldo and Tom ZOrWIck each hado lead SIX LUCido, ZorWIck and MIke

North came back WIth a Benedetttru each had one sack,dnve of Its own, but the flrst whl1e Peter Brown and MIkehalf ended WIth the Norsemen Schuster shared oneon KImball's 18-yard line 'It was a great season, even

North took the second half though It d1dn't end the waykickoff and marched to the we had hoped," coach SumberaKImball 18, but a fumble ended saId "We sat down at the bethat threat gmnIng of the year and set

The Norsemen stopped the goals as a team We wanted toKmghts on downs and began a grow close as a team, wm thedrive from theIr own 35 and fi MAC, beat (Grosse POInte)nally got on the scoreboard on South and get Into the playoffsDan Shefferly's nme yard We accomphshed all of thattouchdown run Other key We had some great leadershIpplay~ In the five-play drIve from our seruors and we'll RUSSwere a 24-yard run by Shef. them, but we have a prettyferly, a 12-yard pass from Steve good group cornIng back AllChampIne to Joe SlomskI and a three of our teams were 7 215 yard run by NICk Aubrey (regular season) thIS yearChampIne kIcked the e},'tra "It's been a good 1995 Thepomt baseball team went to the final

The teams traded touch four and we made the playoffsdowns m the fourth quarter In football You can't ask forNorth's came on a 100yard pass much more"day's DetrOIt FInney Reglna

gameBy Chuclt KJonke 29 romp over Anchor Bay In the Anchor BaY game conSports Edrtor -In-the Anchor Bay game \\1' tnbuted 10 pomts, 10 rebounds

Peggy Van Eckoute couldn t had McGahey guardmg (Sue) four asslsts and three stealshave asked for a much better '13li:Jrett, who's theIr best scorer, "She does so much for us,'perfonnance than her Grosse and Meghan d1dn't glve her Van Eckoute saId "She looksPomte South grrls basketball much breathmg room," Van to pass before she shoots"team turned m last week Eckoute said "I thInk she Came Geer has also been

"We held each of oW" oppo- stepped up her game even more playmg well She had 16 pomtsnents to 29 pomts and we on Thursday (agamst Anchor and 12 rebounds m the Romeoscored 53 and 51 ourselves," Bay) WIth CaItlin (Shapiro) game and collected 20 pomtsS81d the Blue DeVIls' coach "lout" and 15 rebounds agam~ thewas real pleased With the way ShapIro, also a key sopho- Tarswe played In both games more on the squad, nussed the South's first game agamst

"Now I Just hope we play Anchor Bay game because of Anchor Bay went mto overtImeWlth that same kmd of confi another school COmmItment before the Blue DeVIls emergeddence agaInst (Grosse POInte) "Calthn usually guards the WIth the Victory, but they madeNorth But thIS IS a dIfferent opponent's top forward and I sure the rematch wasn't gOIngteam than It was when we put Meghan on the other to be that closeplayed North (and lost) earher team's best guard," Van Eck South led 12-8 after the firstThIngs are really gOIng well for oute saId "They're both very quarter and stretched the leadus" qUIck, have good SIZe and work to 26 16 at halftIme The Blue

There are several reasons for hard on defense They take It DeVils had a 12-3 run durmgSouth's recent surge The Blue as a challenge I had Molly the last 4.47 of the flTst halfDeVils have rebounded from an (McKenzle) do that when she Anchor Bay never got closer0-6 start to even theIr overall was a sophomore, too " than eight poInts In the secondrecord at 9-9 South IS alone m But now McKenzIe has be half and South's lead eventusecond place m the Macomb come such an Important factor ally reached 23 pomtsArea Conference Whlte DIVI m South's offense that Van Heather RIedy had se\eralslon Wlth a 9-3 mark Eckoute has relIeved her of key rebounds and scored t\\ 0

A bIg key to the Blue DeVils' some of her defensIve duties baskets In the third quarter tosuccess has been the play of "Molly's SO Important W our help the Blue DeVils put thesophomore Meghan McGahey offense that we don't want W game out of reach

In a 53-29 VIctory over Ro- wear her out on defense," Van Next week, South \11\1 pia)meo, McGahey had mne poInts Eckoute S31d III the Class A dIstnct atand 10 rebounds She followed McKenzIe had seven POInts, Grosse Pomte North The Bluethat effort WIth se\en pomts 10 rebounds, five assIsts and Devlls' first game IS Wednesand 11 rebounds In South's 51 four steals agaInst Romeo and day agaInst the \VInner of Mon

Norsemen miss their leaderBy Cttuck KJonkeSpof1s Editor

Grosse Pomte North I~ a dlfferent basketball team \llthoutsconng leader Molly Peters

Utica took advantage of herabsence last week WIth a 3934VlctOry over the Norsemen m aMacomb Area ConferenceWhite DlVL~longame

PeteJ"<;nu~ the game WIththe flu

"I thought our kld~ reall)competed \11'11 but the kIllerwas not havmg the outsidethreat from ~o\h <;aId coachGary Bennett When we don thave ~mebod) to hit from thepenmeter or the Jumper m thelane to 10000000nup the otherteam "defen~ It hurt-" our m,Ide game UtIca \la~ able topack the ITL~ldeagalTL~ u~ andwe never estabhshed that partof our offense

The loss left North \I Ith an8-4 record m the leal(Ue anddropped the Nor~m<'n a gamebehmd Gros.<;eP01nte South In

the battle for ~ond pla"p mthe MAC WhIte

It's a weary group of Grosse Pointe North foolball players. From lell are seniors David Keenan.who try to catch their breath on the SIdelines during lasl Sal- Shefferly,urday's CICZSIIA playoff game against Royed Oalc Kimball.

South looks sharp against league rivals

,

Classified AdvertisinNovember 9, 1995

96 Kercheval.Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 INDEX •• (313) 882-6900

Fax# 343.5569

Grosse POinte NewsThe Connection

: Easy To Use Classified Order Form - Clip and Mail•

Use this handy form or write your ad on a separate sheet if desired.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236

882-6900 • Fax (313) 343-5569

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ADDRESS CITY ZIP _

Q I Wk Q 2 Wks Q 3 Wks Q4 Wks ~Wks _

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AMOUNT ENCLOSED Q:s: Q. • _SIGNATURE ---"EXPDATE _

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WE OFFER:• Palo Training Program• Draw Agalnsl Commission• Health Care Benefits• Company Retirement Plan

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DISCOUNTLIMOUSINES

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FAlL Cleanup- Leaf rakers SALES Supennsor 10 1501<etc, snow plow drMllS and salary bonus benefi1s Su-shovelers 882-3876 peMSe exlSlJ ng staff 01 Mar

HOSTESS- FulV Part nme kellng Reps coo ng saleDays Grosse POInte restau- conlracts for sun room con-rani 884-ll810 strueI10n &x:cessful direct_________ sales expenance reqUired

~ Pete 81t>-524-1fIJO or fax~ 810-5242461 Personnel

Dala RepoItIF you enJOY being creallVe

making crafts or floral arrangemenls Please ca II313-884-414<)

REAL Estate Pr&- ueensngCourse Fundamentals ofReal Estate to prepare youlor the Stale Exam Classesnow !ormtng Fee Includeslextl)ool< and all malenaJsCall 399.a233 10 r8gISlerColdwell Banker SChOOl ofReal Estale

OEUVERY people needed $lI-S10 per hoor Apply In person aner 4 p m MamaRosa s Pizzeria 15134Mac!<

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Grosse PofIIte Woods20195 Mack Ave

fOf' __ It_t ~s

l;r.:r(";(~toEnr 0"""""F" 8101 ~47 734~

orC<111810 6911107 E'Ol'

•

100 HIL~ WANTED GENEAAl

BUSINESS ANDTECHNICAL SERVICES

Word ProcessingT!fPIng

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RECREATION WORKERSNeeded at the

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basketball leaguesvolleyball offiCials and

weekend site SUpeMSOrsApply In person at the

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Grosse POInteOr call, 885-4600

CHOREWORKER needed todo mInor oome rspalos lor$enlors Ilexlble houos M0n-day Iflru Fnday up 10 15houos per _ Need own

car Calvary Cerner 313-881-3374

• I Employment I

I

**

1 U MUSIC EDUCATlON

TherapeuticMassageby Cherie

'1Jyf'lpp" .. tmLnt Onfy

(313) 882-6463

111 HEAlTH l NUTRITION

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GIVI: THE GIFt'of J{ealtfi

ft ••Holiday s..........- Gill CertlOealetJ

i\v.l .. ble.- I..HOIBe Servl .....

NURTURE yourself wrth amassage from Betsy Breck.els Yoor home or my office884-1670 Women onlyl

PfItORlTY Wo<d ProcesSI~Patty Locher Krnppe 313-417-8913 T~ NeedsDatabeses Resumes Letlars

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Manuscnptscall (313)821 t439 or

(810)n4-8643Qualrty Wori< by QUlllffted

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103 ATTOANEYI LEGALS

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FAIRY Godmolher availablefor entertllm'ng at children spartIeS Gall Chantelle, 331-7705

CLASSICAL musIC tor any oc-ca5Kl<I Solo doo,!no qI.I~leI gUllar, Winds VOICe 810-6612241

PIANO Entertainment. Addamb4erlce to your speaaIoccasKlIl brunches wed-dings Chns1711as parIJesWI1h lhe IT1USICof your lifeGe!shWln llefI,n Porter Ir)-

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P1ANOI VOICe SpecI8I1Z1ngWI1h pre 9ChOOlers In yourhome GMl a grft that eat1 tbe lost or stolef1 Groomyour chdd eer1y wrth mUSIC~15

FOUND watch F\sher Adarea Please deSCnbe, 8810060

FOUNo. Several sets of carkeys have been left at theGrosse POInte News onThe Hili' 882-6902

:J{o{U{ayJ-~mincfer!

The C.rosse Pornte Newsand Connection

Newspapers Will bepublished on

The dradltne tor C1as~1fledAds will betl,Joon,Monday, Nov 20th

Classilled DI,;play Ad,; must be In ouroffiCI:' by Fnday, Nov 17th

----'.----Cfa..,sifud 882-6900 ~~343-.H69Haw ,l ';alp and Happy Thank~~lvlng

PRAYER OF THEBLESSED VIRGIN

Oh most beaU1lful flowerof MI Carmel, frurtlul

Vtne, splendor ofheaven, Blessed Mother

oflhe Son 01 God,Immaculate Virgin,

8SSlSt me In mynecessity Oh Slar of thesea, help me and showme, hermn you are mymother Oh Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queenof Heaven and Earth Ihumbly beseech you

from Ihe bonom 01 myheart, 10 succor me Inmy necessrty (Make

you r request) There arenone Ihat can wrthstandyour power Oh Mary,COnceIVed Wlthoul Sinpray lor us who have

recourse to thee (3times} Holy Mary, I

place thiS prayer," yourhands, (3 bmes) Say

thiS prayer lor 3consecullVe days and

then you must publISh ItWill be granted to you

FP

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

May the sacred Heart ofJesus be adored, glon-fied, loved and preservedIhroughout the world,now and forever Oh,Sacred Heart of Jesus,pray lor us Worker ofmiracles pray for us StJude, helper of Ihe h0pe-less, pray lor US

Say thIS prayer 9 bmes aday By the 8th day, you rprayer Wlil be answeredIt has never been known10 lall, never PubllClltlO/1must be promisedThanks, St Jude forprayer answered Specllllthanks to our Mother 01Perpetual Help Fr So-!anus lAD

TliANK you St Jude for favor~nted LP

101 ~«A YEAI

1DO PERSONAlS

19871 "rll ...At'! - At fl M k-~1,ul'X" Woodoli MI

313-5Z7.7Z40FAX 313-5Z7-7Z14

~~~~.t#Wecinestfay, 9{gvem6er 22nd 1995

------1.------The deadline for Real Estate Ads

Noon, Friday, Nav 17th

FLORIDA- FI My8I5- Spln!round Inp (3) 11f2O. 11128$185 each 313-882 1351

COUNSELINGNETWORK

~~ CENTER 2~1f(;'l! • STOP SMOKING

o WElGIfT CONT1\Ol• PtP.SONAL pP,00I.£MSS 1 99 per mlnufe

-Ad"" 0.", 130nIy-

:lit alol445.8554 •

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, gloo-fled, loved and preservedthroughout the world,now and forever Oh Sa-cred Heart of Jesus, prayfor us Worker of mila.des, pray lor us StJude, helper of the h0pe-less, pray !of us

Say thIS prayer 9 1Jrr19S aday By the 8th day, yourprayer WIll be lIIlSWflfedIt has never been knownto fall, never PubllcatlOl'lmust be promIsedThanks, St Jude torprayers answered Spa-cral thanks to ou r Motherof Perpetual Help L B T ,PT

NOVENA TO ST JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, gloo-tied, loved and preservedthroughout the world,now and fOfllV9r Oh Sa-cred Heart of Jesus, prayfor us Worker of mir&-eles, pray tor us StJude helper of the hope-less pray tor us

Say thIS prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day, yourprayer WIll be answeredIt has never beerl knownto fall, never PubllCllbOnmust be promisedThanks, St Jude lorprayer answered Specialthanks to ou r Mother ofPerpetual Help E N

100 PEAIONAII

~ ........ ~~<IIIIIIIII(IIII.~~. .........

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~ PIANO ENTER'TAfNIIENT ~Add ambterM..c 10 your

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6'"/352.9478

TAXESI ACCOUNTINGPnvate, confidenl18JAnthony Bu8lnese

Set'VIce467 Cloverly near MackGrosse Pomle Farms8ervJng the POIntes

since 1981882-e860

C811 YOUf lids In EarlylCIa8Iflecl Adver1lBlng

882-6900UMI l'udue Natember 11 4

bcMIs. 3430080SEEKING neIp on translabon

of Br Portuguese (16I1ers)AI90 Interested In \elImIng!he Ianguag9 881.0715THE PLANT DOCTOR

Decorating for theholidays? How do your

plants look? Call the PlantDoctor for II. holiday c/leCk-up and groomng Mary,

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....., .1}

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COOK avaJlallIe tor large, wellto do Iamly Expenence839-2456

•- --------

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

November 9.1995

_________ E_m_p loy..=:::.:=.::m=--=--.:en=..:=.......:::t=----_-I}200 HUP WANIID GENEUl 200 HElP WANTED GENEUl 200 HElP WANTED GENIRAl 200 HElP WANUD GEWERAl 100 HElP WANtED GENEUI 100 Hnp WANTED GINEUl 202 HElP WANlED CLERICAl 101 HllP WANTED CURICAl

203 HIlP WANTIDDENlll MIOICAI

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201 WElP .... ANTlD CURICll

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343-2696

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IlECEPTtONIST IuI ~me lorAeaJ Estate oIIice east 01down\C7Ml DetroIt Monliay-Fnday, !t-5 30 15 phonelines, expenence helpIuICall JoAooe Thompson.313-331~

SECRET AllY. lull tJme lor RESIDeNT AseISIBnI neededmanaged C8I8 depaItmBnI part bme and conlIngIlnt, af.lor ~ t18eIthI subSlBnCe tsmoon and ~ shiftsabuSe cIorllCS MUSI posaess Excellent worlcJng condl-expellence Wllh billing! lIonS EvangoIIca1 Home.claims processing, w~h Sterling Hetljrta, 811).247-good phone and Word PIO- 4700, ask tlr C8lhy 8Iuss.cessong slols. Full be<18IiI OPHTHALMICpacl(ag8 Resume to J TEatNICfANSGnfflIh, 20811 KeIy Rd.Sule 1 Eastpoonte4llO21 Full bme Due 10 recentCAREER POSITIONS expaIlSIOr1 of S8MC8S. a

AVAILABlE major DelrOlt basedExperienced people multi- SIlIVIC8OphthalmIC

needed tor long and pracllCe IS accepbng re-shoI1 lerm lISSI9nments sumas Must be expen-

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Word processors VISU8l field expenenceData- Entry Clerks preferred Competilive

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Pleasant woOOng to Grosse POinte News.atmosp/'lereRUTH PARADISE TEMPS Box lJ.32, 96 Kercheval,

Grosse POIn1eMI 48236964-C640. EOEFULL bme. oomputer lncluclng -... -_-----.--_-- ........-

Won:IPerfecl, phones. ~ _._- ... ,.......... _-~orgalllzed, grlJUnd floor op- part bme Easdand Area.poltunfIy Fax resume- 882- Mature woman lor cIencaJ8251 and 8aSlIIbng Doctor MUll

--------- type Some oompuI8I' ~MICHIGAN'S largest weldng f1J WIll train Please send

suppies distributor. has an resumes to Box L417.trrlITllldate opening for a Ill- Grosse Pomte News. 96oeplIontStI sacretaIY, WIth KeroIlevaJ, Gt'DS9ll Pointeexcellent lIdIIancen*1I po- f 48236tentlaI MUSI be a sell statI8t' __ BmlS _

and sell rnolIYaIed WIlh ex- DeNTAL AssIsIant, part 10 luI<:eIent phone elJqU8lle. PC time expenenc:e needed Inand Word PlOCllSSIngexper. $I. JoI\n Itl&pdlII 31a8l2.oance reqlllred send or fax 4970resume to Roy Srndh Co ---------14650 Dequlndra Detrort. ~MI 48212. FBI number 31~ ~863.()976 DENTAL AssISlBnt, lempcl1'81Y

PART bme recapbonIsI posI- part bme or IUI1lJme po9ItiorllIonS lMUIabIe at HaJper available, experience neces-Woods Communlcal,ons stJrY, posable permanentIim1 PIe8sllnI phone ~ poslllOn Grosae Po,nlener reqund plus typing & Farms oIIioe 881-248000Il'4lUI9f skills, 8 30 am Ie1 30 pm or 1'30 pm'" ~'-'" DENTALpm 0ependabIe appIicanls RECEPTIONISTonly S8nd reamIII with lllII- Friendly """".~n+ary reqLlrernenIs to Grosse .............. ,POInteNews. 96 1<ercMvaJ, experienced, 3 1f2 daysBox M-6OO GlOsae Pone CompetrtMI wagesFarms MI48236 No Evenings (l( Saturdays

, 51 ClBJr Shores Area.

~

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EXPE'RIENCED Medical recep-PART TIME SECRETARY llonISt lor busy Dr's ofliceF(l( 8aJes Representabve Good PllOPe & phone sIQIIs

necessIl1Y Must 'Mlrk Ind&-pendently 8and nISUI1l8 to18530 Mack AlIS, Box No375 GIllSSIl Pante FlI/I1IS,Mi 48236

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RILl or part bme denial hy-QI8llI8I with exc:elIent wage81 G-56&-71l87

MEDICAL FleceptlOnlSt torRosaWIe offioe, expenencenecessIl1Y. Insumnoe kJ'lcMIoledge preferred, approx>-rnateIy 30 houts weeIdyCd Monday- T1llndIIy, 2pm 10 4 pm 81G-m~8773

IEDICAl lISSISlllnI neadedIuIlJme lor _ SIde Peel&-tnC offioe Expe!18l1Oed onlyN/i( lor Ooma. 313-88&3232

DENTAL HygIensl needed loroffioe lhat pracbclIs exce1-lence III denlISlIy Thursclay-pen1l8n8nI posdJon open af.ter~ TemporarypoedJon open 111 Mart:h 1hruSeptembar 1996 on Ml»day Tuesday & Fnday lormaler:llly Ieaw CaI ~ale 810.751-3100

EXI'ERENCED MecicII Bolartor busy EasISIde Or 's 01-fice Please!lllnd -.me lO18530 Mack Ave Box No375 Grosse Poote Fllm'8,

I "1148236

HYOIENIST needed lor plea-enc Grosse Poonle offioePatt lJme Wednesday & Fn-day C8IIBartl 881-&105

PART bme rnedocal boDarneeded tlr eve !lIl9C>BISlMust have eorne knowtedgeof medical boling Apply aIotlIoe 20919 Gt8IIJot, Ea9l-poonI8 81I).n4-2626

REGIST£REO..... IuI limecemo Therapy certified8and nISUI1l8 23501 EasIJefIer8on, $I a. Shorea.46080

Call for an appt(313) 963-2290

Adia Personnel servicesI~

ADIATHE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE

#1 In word processing,Top downtown firms looking forexpenenced word processorsWith 45+ wpm and knowledge

of WP. Lotus, MSWord, or Excet

TOP PAY AT TOPCOMPANIES.

101 HIlP WANTEDUIYSITII~

Send resume to: Foster, Meadows & Ballard, P.C-3200 Penobscot Bldg.,

Detroit, MI 48226.Attn. Ms. umille A Raffa DIetz

WOIDPIOCESSING SECRETARIES

201 HEl~ WANTED ClE~ICAl

• MSW with Windows' Word Perfect 51/60• Excel' Powerpolnt • Pagemaker • Lotus 1,2.3

TOP PAY FOR TOP LEVEL SKILLS

\..-.~-m TEMPOAAR'I' SEItVlCE IN<:

(313) 372-8507Equal 0pp0<luMy E""*'rer

202 HElP WANTEO (lF~ICAt

BABYSITTER NeedeO- Ma-ture Ages 3 & 1 Owntransportation Full tlme313-407-9057

BABYSITTER needed lor 3year old from 11 I!> 5 30P m 2. 3 days per week-Ughl housekgeplng Trans-pof18uon and refarencesnecessary Call 8ll6-56ll8 fll-ler 5 30

FULL T1me Nanny position lor3 Re!enlnces & nonsmokerreqUiled 313-884-0036

WAITRESS, bartender bU&-p8ISOI1 AwIY at Tell)' SPt'l<'" ?{\1'Cll '-'t'l('If Groos<'POinteWoods

IMIlEDlA n: opening \01 hairstylJsts & nail techs 60-65% commiSSIOn BoothrenlaJ aVailable 81Cl-779-1798 alter 5

BABYSITTER r-*J 7 a.mto 4 30 P m MUSI have carDnve Iods to & from schoolItom our '- 313all~0369 after 6 p m

RESPONSIBLE eduII to carelor my 2 9chOOI age child-ren ApproXImately 20 hoursper week In my h(l(ne Ref-erences reqJlred 885-2367

NANNY and hou8ekeeper atyour S9M08 Call after 5.00pm 8tl).m.4406

RESPONSIBlE mature baby-SIt1er needed lor 3 chddrenMust have transpo<tanonReIerences, 81CH77-9555

SEEKIHG reloebIe. !nerdy caregM!r lor our I18Wbom In

our home startJng J8nuaIYThree days per week ReIerences required 811).nl1057

SECRETARYI HOUllllkBeperPart IJme or Iiv9- In Fullbme Cell WeeIuIays from 9em to 2 pm 81C>-293-7171

R£CEP11ONIST po&IIIOn. UIor part ~me Expenence aplus. or wi! trllm Apply at:20920 Halper Ave BetweenVarnI8\' & 8 Mile Rd

OFACE Manager .-led lor~ In RoseviIePlease send reSlJIll8 102590t Jeanette RoseviIe,48066 Allen Cheryl

SECRETARY I bOOld<eeper lorCertIfied PubfIC AccounllngFirm Expenenced tuI\ bme.office hours !t- 5 In GrossePOIntaFanns. Call lor 1ItIH'~~ 31:Hl81-1966

PART ~me office help filingItypong IdeBI lor mature 1116-VlduBI $71 hour 81~5965

OUTTER cleaner wanted L.acI-de< wort< expenenoe De-cant wage 0wr1 transpoIta-bOn a musl 882~no-.

One 01 MlCl'ligan's leadingsaVIngs lnsl~utlOllS has a

posItlOll lIVBJlabie asfollows

GROSSE POINTE633 NOTRE DAME,near KERCHEVAl

POSIbOfl offers publICcontact wrth excellenl

working conditions,compelrtrve pay and p8Jd

IraJOing programCand Idates must have agood math aptI1ude andllQhl typing ability Cash

handling expenencedesirable Apply In person,Monday Ihroug, Friday 10a.m to 2 pm., al the Rm

Federal BIdg , C(l(08r ofWoodward and MIChlQM1Ave, Human Resources

Drv 5th floor (l( 9 30 am.330 pm al any

conven lenl Branch 0tIiceIocal1on II IS the polICY ofRm Federal to conduct

pre-employment drugtesbng

RECEPT10NIST needed forA'IIIla S8lon on JellllfSOll$I CleIr Shores Please callB10.41 !).8888

PHONE C8Jlong- Invrte protes..slonal s 10 managementclasseS PM ~me, retirees!othe!ll welcome $aleS expenenoe ~ Upto $151 hour 'ncludes b0-nuses 313al1 1100

WAHTED pert bme YouttlGymnastics Instructor applyal Nelghborbood Club.17150 Waterloo, GrossePOlnee, 31:wl86-46OO

Bank TellerPart Time

You'll be resporlSlble tor8SSlStlng In a one pEKSOnoffice senng To qualify,you must have good typ-Ingl communicationskills, a pIeasent phonepersonaIltylmanner, anda strong WOI1<Jng kn0w-ledge of MIaOSoft Office

F(l( Immedl8le COI'lSldera-llOIl. please sandi laxyour resume to WebcreltTechnologl8S, Inc 19251Mack Avenue, Surte 370.Detrort. MI 48236 Fax313-881-6324

WEBCRAFTTECHNOLOGIES

Temporary position commencingmid-December will look great on

your resume.Please call (313) 882.6090

Individual with strong keyboarding skillsto work in publishing environment of

prestigious Eastside suburbancommunity.

1mmediate openings forseasonal expansion$10 25 to start evening &weekend hours availableNo exp needed Fulltraining prOVIded Ca1181G-7922400

ACCOUNTING CLERK

EARN EXTRA CASHBY

DELIVERING JUST ONCE A WEEKAND

NO COlLECTING INVOLVED

<X>NBEcpoNIs seeking reliable & consclentluous IndMdualsto deliver In St ClaIr Shores & Harper WOOds

IIORIINFOIIMATION. CALL

810-294-1333

GEHERAl labor Wl4Itram Ap- DETROIT YACHT CLUBply In person K & F Elec Is seelung lIle guardstronlCs Manufacturer of Must be tully certifiedI"''''ed C'=~ tca.'(js '331)41 FlexlOle hours r(l( tile hardGroesbeck Freser MI wonung dependableNo<1hwesl oomer 01 14 mle person Gall Jasonand G roesbed< 810-294-8720 Konsek, ask lor pool 313-

SHOP MechanlCl Manager 82_4-_1200 _

needed lor IaIge landscape *~ Must have kn0w-ledge In smaJl engll18repaJrtruck I9plIIr & paine wort<~2248

seRVERS needed- $10 00 perhour Expenenoed neces-sary Roostert8JI C8lenngOl.i> 822-1234

DlSliWASHEfl lull bme dayshift. New YOlk Del, UlleMad< at 10 MIle $I OlIorShores 811).779-5665

FINANCIAL OFFICER RECEPTIONISTILocal firm seeks IndIVIdual SECRETARY

to IJEoad up ~tE' fi Wet:craft Tec""o'cgtesnanc:e Degree and WOf1(. Inc IS one a the world'sIng WIth tum around (l( leading direct responsetrouble compames a pnntlng specaallStS WIth aplus ThIS manufaclu nng rep.rtatlOll for InnovabVecompany offers great excellence and extJaordJ-opportUMy growth and nary capabtlltleS Cur-more Ou r employees rentty, we have an excel-know thIS ad Send r9- lent oppoI1Unlty tor asome to Grosse Pomte RecepllOnlSll Secretary

HeaIthcare facility has tull POBox 365 t 6, Grosse In our DETROIT saJestime posrtIon available tor POinle. MI 48236 officean Accounlmg Clerk MR. C'S DEWThIS posrtIon carnes po- No expenence necessarymary responSlblllty tor CashNlfS cooks, clerks.processing 0Ul bIweeIdy stock help Must be alpayroll as well as Ac- least 16 Starting paycounts Payable The pre- based on expenencefelTed candtdate WIN po&- Apply al Mr C's 08l1.

NICE INCOME sass 18660 Mack. GrossePART TIME • PrllVlOOSpayroll and AlP POInle Fanns. Mack al

Our Harpel' Woods 8usI- background E Warren, 881-7392 AsknIeSS Office (Est 1968) • Compu1er expenence tor John or 20915 Mack,SeekIng personable. 51rl- • Strong organlZetlOllaJ Grosse Parte Woods.cere & dependable Indl- and anaIytlcaI skills between 8 & 9 Mile 884-vlduals who possess • Abtllty 10 meel deadlines 3880. Ask for Debbtegood lelephone skills to Qualified apphcants, please GROSSE POINT!oversee our saIesI order respond to PUBUCdesk dept Customer/ 51 Johrl- Bon Secours SCHOOL SYSTEMRap contact enhanced SenIOr Community Cafelena Conllngentswrth some sales back- 18300 E Warren Ave reqUires good Judgmenlground, however. WIll Detrolt, MI 48224 and Ihe abtllty 10 worktram Management op. (313)343-8000 eltectMlIy with stalt and ~1Yportunlty available MInt- EOE students Expenence wrth '7'!f}dmum hours are 5- 930 ASSOCIATE TRAINEE cash regISter preferred GRILL ax::~ FullP m dally 9- 3 P m sat- Immedl8te openings for s&- $4 951 hour Apply In or part 'me Apply W!lhInurday sale, pleasanl. nous, career minded Ind~ petSOl\ at 389 51 Clair 20613 Mack. G~ Pointeprofitable WIth base sa!- VIdual cepabIe of ~ Ave. Grosse Pomle Office Woods Closed Sundayslary, commiSSIOn and paling on a dynamIC hours,8-4 MOTEL CIeri<, part tme, mod-generous bonus Incerl- leam People onenled ................. needed lor fall rught and a1lemoon shiftsbve plan Leave mas- IZlIbon offers the ~.........-~ $5 00 hou Ex........-sage lor Mr Bryant. organ on cteanUll SI'QW rllITIO'/8I De- per r ....-"(313"""'-1763 JOb IraJmng, above aver- pendable, moIJVaIed ell). 'me to study while on job__ ~,.,.,..,-______ age earning and choice 3!J8.9Z!6. Tom Apply 8 am. 4 p m HlIrl-

SECRETARY needed part of JocatJons. Call Va- $1 ~ $12 Guanlnteed1 Paid tage Inn 14700 E 8 Miletme, Flex hours 31~1. nIeSS8 noghIIy, Iul & part tone wear NAIL TECH needed A'vila5353 1 - 8 0 0 • 4 7 5 • EAR N jeans & bllsebaI1 cap to 8aIon 810.41 s-aeee

COST Esbmator T~ To PART time- Eatty IllOmI1g. 'Mlrk and have a great COME JOIN OUR TEAMI$1,2001 per wee!<, saIaIy $140 per -'t ~ SlTMIe and be shaIp minded Resldenl AId&-boous & benefiIs Sunroom motor route Cd 884-2430 10 I8lId streets on a mapl SenIOr CrtlZ8n Home First FederalConslrucIJon 810.624-1500 Cd 1~1, any- King's PIZza IS expanding Now accepIlng of MichiganFax: 81G-624-2461 _t_me_l_6t_l_3_Mack__ A_lIS__:: =~-ror~appllC81101lSWililraJn 1001 WoodwIIrd Ave

ClEANNG people- part tme FAU CLEAN UPSI ery Tom 81l1-375-5451, Apphcabons also be!ng DetroIt, MI, 46226nights expenence. own SNOW REMOVERS SIeve 811).772-5314, after accepted tor other E.O.E.ttanspor1abon. ralet8flOllS rmmedl8le openings Other 2:00 P m poslbons Apr:ty m person LOCAl contractor seelangImmediate lJlllII1ngs 81G- --------- Beechwood Manor~1 labor work available SCHOOL 24600 Grealer Mack perHJme ~I, deP8flda-

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 81~n6-4055. ADMINISTRATOR S1 ClBlr Shores :vor:tUSl~ "::Entrepreneur seeks "2nd 810-773-4814. portabon ~ J hour Please

nght-hand" In new firm Security OffIcers Dean of Students. MastelS LOOKING lor a shaIp pelllOO- cal81().9814199Deg .............. n. cern- able e~ took lo<

WIth $1 bllllOll IlIpId-growth Immedl8le openmge Over rae, - ~ J pozza and dinner's King's HM1 Un1lmrl8dhas openongspotentJal Must have 2 18, benetitli ~ hllve fied, teactu ng expen- PIZza ISeJCIl8nding Into lor a $Iytjsl and a ManIcur.

years m!mmum tull-llme car, phone NIQhts and ence Begins In mid J8rl- CATERING ExceIIen1 op- IS! We oIf8r COIT1ITlISSIOl'office expenence and be weekends. WiU tram uary, 1996 Send resume portundy lor nght person and a greIIl leam to 'Mlrk

sharp In convnumcabOnS, TRIAD PROTECTION by November 20th 10 Great wage and profit shar- Wl1Il 19609 Mack, 881fihng, accounllng & (313)881.1200 BIShop Foley CalhollC Ing Into new buslnessl caJt 0010

purchasing WIth strong TEACH part 1lme The Pmce- High School. 32000 Tom HI1G-375-5451 HOSTESS. pan time --..ngs,Windows, typing & ton ReoMw 18 Iookng lor In- C8mpbeII Road, MadISOn lor appomlmenl 20000 Harper, L Bowproofreadlng skills svuctors to 19ach their HlllQhts, MI 48071, Anen- DePENDABLE p80llle .-led Room 884-7622Shorthand. projtlCt MCAT. lSAT, GNAT, GRE bon search Committee lor tal clean- ups Immedi- LOVE WORKING

management, negoIIallng and SAT cIesses. Wee!<- 810-585-1210 ate lull bme poSlllonS -~ WITH atiLDREN?& mechamcal abthtl8S, noghIs and weekends. HV1 able Earn up to $101hour Be a nanny FuQ bmel part_

beverage! p1asbcs Industry SOOAllIa ITlI8I C8I Chns (l( & Cd limb8r'ine UIndsc8p- bme Must have experl-expeoence helpwl Ene 31~163 • Ing 81163299 ence Good salary and

Must be flextlle, ambitious Travel Agent ou:rr:~ =: Che k 0 benefits No feeSabre expenence temoon shift Call Monday C or Nanny NetwOl1c 739-2100& able to set up & run 3- pretl!lT8d FUll bme Call ItIru Fnday between 9 a m ~

~~~~ 313-884-3172 &3pm 81D-n5-4013 Employment ~plUS prolillncentlveS IIARKET1NG Rap T_ To FULL t,me Counter help w'u.-.o ........... Bus "'-_

$9001 weelt Salary. bonus wanted S1attJng ptr'I $8 00 .... ,~ ""'..... "" ....& beneliI:s. P1nonn8I DaIII WII Iram Cd Larry at ~ Ll'stm' gs lorrouternorTll,~ andnganortheaslftemoonSend resume to eorponmon. 81().624.15OO pie Lanes 881-6776 --,

Grosse POInle News Fax: 810.624-2461 lI/88. 5aIaJy lXlfT1fT18IlSOOe96 Kercheval $6 00 PER HOUR UTeekl WI1h expenenoe lneerested

Box M-500 NAIl Tech needed lor busy • " I y. persons contact ReginaGrosse Pomte Farms. Ml Grosse POIIlIe har salon Must be 18. have MIChIQ8ll H~ School, 31~

48236 Flexible hours Excellent dllllllf's lICenSe Must be AUTO ServIce Manager DRAFTING teacher (4 I LEGAL SECRETARYWIlflong oondilJOnS. 8and avBJIabIe 8- 6, any day of Tm- To $6001 -'t classes) 8and I8SlIm9 or

EXPeIEHCED _ lor I'8!Ull9 to Do, by halr co , the week Apply at Mr 5aIaJy Ixnls beneliIs. Per. Catholic Full time expenenred legal se<::relaIy needed for downtownnoghts 5 pm- 9 p m 886- 15229 Ken:IIe\I8l Grosse C's Car Wash. 18651 sonnei Da!a' Co<pondJon eel =~~ law office MlnJmum of 2 years legal e~penencereqUlred7510 Pomte Park, Ml 48230 Mack Avenue 810.624-1500 Fax. 810.624- ::rAoed, Madison HeogIts. Strong typmg & secretanal slulls necessary Microsoft Word

PART 'me help needed fIelo. HARPER Woods law firm has 2461 MI 48071 AlI8f1lJ011Alex for Window~ a plu~ Medical benefits avaIlable & parIongbill hoots MUS!be cIepend- IuIIJme reoaplJOnISl poedJon COUNTER Help IuI & part DISHWASHeR, part 'me L GajewsIa 81D-585-1210 allowance pro\llded

::: ~rosse PoIr(e ~rostraklr~ ~em:. ~ at~ ~~ Bow Room. 20000 H8fPer APPUCATlONS accepIed loru._ ""-'- Ml 48:!25 ""'.~ ........ Grosse PonIe 884-7622 cashief, cIelk. stock, mealBANK leIe!s- Full part lJme ,- ....... ......-. "'"'""" ow-, ClA1Ilr Must be 18 YorI<.

Benefits ConIacl Mr ~ FOReMAN WBnIl!d lor snow COMMUNICATIONS Rep * sIwe Food MaIkel, 16711882-2880 removalI Fall cieM up Traonee to $1.200/ week. Mack

TEACHER AssISlanls needed cnlWS Must have valid dnv- SllIery, bOroS benefits ex MAMA Rosa's Ptzzene needsIllS Iicensa & pbMng 8lCI*' pense acoount Pe!sonneI ....~ PIZza Mak- & BUSY cIoWnlOWI'l oI!ice seek.

part IJme afternoons Early oenoell8S-2'248 Data CorporalJon 810.624- ;;t;;........ Apply -;;;" 4 1119eneIlllltIC and self mob-ch>idhood educalJOn pre- --------- 1500 Fax 810.624-2461 ,~ VlIIed IIllIvIdulII W!lll expen-fe<Ted81~772-44n pm 15134 Mack ence In general office

Pre-KlndetgIrtenTEACHER AssISlanls needed- Teec:her MEN & women oIIice de8no'lg '*- RenIaIs coIIecIJons

m!antl Toddler program needed lor Grosse POinte * evernngs Grosse Pomte St and property rnanagamenIVanous houts 881 2255 CleIr Shores Wanen 8AlIL expenence helpful com-

cenler Full tme/ benefits Great opportUnitIeS 886- puler knowledge (LOllISDISHWASHER-AnIonoo s Res- Call 811).351-9066 UTIlE ItaJy's PIZza needs 7197 Windows) CIIlI Sue 31~

lauranl Grosse POlnle phone person pezza mal< --------- 964-0333

Woods 31~ :D-469-~,~ Cd f .. Commercial Cook1_ . Teaching Posftion

HELP WANTED Sales Representatives =-s:=Start Now Wanted Must have BacheIor's

11", " a .o'lie "Ie, buSlnc" Degree Teachingfrorr a mobile 1001 IlUck certlficale or vocallOll8l""ICing auto llUck Iractor certrlicate preferred MustaVlatl0n etc rep31r shops have apf:W'Opn8te

ITh" " an apprenllc«blp 10 comrnercmJ foodSowning you. own bu" ne<;' experience Candldale WIll

work WIth at-nsk studentsI\.! 8OO~E'!'65~" 271~ Send resume and CDVfH

letter toPe'*ll ri'Iel Dep8I1mentar- Pointe PublIc

SChool Sy8tem389 St. ClIIIr

ar- Polnle. MI 48230HAIR SlyIisl 10 jom lucIdO s

H8lr cere lll8lI Nlk tor Joeor Sheia 810-773-8044

MOVING sale Fnday saturday 1lJ..4 23112 Middlesex51 ClaJr Sholes FU1T1llUrehousehold Junque treasures

HOUSE sale Unque """fem-porary Bordseye map4e wallunrts Queen Antle luA SIZeheadboard Children sItems Books recordsdIShes & other mosc Lo-cated ,n Grosse POIn1e C8J1445-3122

VINTAGE laCe collectIOn EcIecl1c china place settingsSan1as Angels and moreCome 10 Hotly Fa" GrosseP",nte UManan C\1urch17150 Maumee Grosse

POInte Co1ySaturday If>. 6 30

MOVING SALE1523 S Renaud

Nov 11 & 121941

Cnb daybedw trundle glr1s

dresser aM cles~~Itchen se t mlSC1\J rnltu re m Ie rowave dcc;lgner

clothes and pursesloweley doll house

Lol1le Tllle< toysga mes d IShes

40. GAUGI/YUD!US£MENT SAlES

MAHOGANYINTERIORS(Fine Furnllure

& Antique Shop)506 S Washmg10n

RoVal Oak, MI(5 Blocks North 01 696

Freeway at 10 MileTake Woodward! Main

Slreet eXII )~onday througt, Satur~'3.1

1110530Closed Wednesday

and Sunday

A PRICED SALEKIttinger mahoga~, Hepple-

wMe sideboard $1400set of 4 mahogany Dun-can Phyle dllllng roomchairS $4251 set Mahog-any Chippendale O'lIIngroom table wrth ball &claw feel (extra lean ex.cellent condllJon, $1400Mahogany comer chinacabmet, $800 MahOgany!fad rtlOl1aJ desk (wrth fi Iedrawers), $250 candela-bra floor lamp $75 Pall'mahogany drop leaf endtables. $3501 palr ChlP-pendale mahogany en-lertaln menl center$1,100 Chippendale bedbench, $175 MahOganywall knICk knack shelf$75 Sel of 6 mahOganyHepplewMe dining roomchairs WIth Pnnce ofWales plumes, $1,200set of 6 Governor Winth-rop secretary desk,$1,250 Pie crust roundmahogany Chippendalecoffee labIe wrth ball &claw feet $850 Mahog-any Chippendale High-boy $900 Anttq ue ChiP-pendale wall mirror$150 Mahogany DuncanPhyle buffet (vet'y dean)$450 Mahogany chinacabtnel wtlh secre1arydrawer. $1,400 Pair ma-hogany IWtn sleigh beds,$500 pall' CompleleFrench dtlllng room set.$4,500 Complete ma-hogany Duncan Phyledln'ng room set, $1,400Chippendale 4 posterQueen SIZe bed. $1,100O1lppendaJe 4 poster lullSIZe bed $400 LeatherChippendale camel backsofa, $900 CompleleFrench bedroom sel$2.500 Leather QueenAnne WIng back chlllr.$800 Mahogany ChIp-pendale ches1 of draw-ers, $350 Ch tppe:ndale 4poster IWtn SIZe beds,$750 Much more'

810-545-4110Timeless Antiques15531 W. 12 Mile

Southfield, MiW. of Greenfield

810-569-8008Art Nouveau lable lampc'rea 1919 Bel1leyand

Gay SldebOard, Clrea 1930,dining room sel wt1h 12 11

2' mahogany Sheralontable and 12 Lou IS XVI

dining room chairs Buffelsand SldebOards by Mer1Z

Grand Raptds furn rturecompany and John

WKklK:Omb ha.J'ld.palnledDemilune wt1h brass

Ormolu 7 1/2 ' armoire, 8mahogany dtnlng roomtables, from $450 Rice

carved mahogany lawyer'sbookcase wtlh bear pawsCirca 1830 and serpenllne

mahogany chesl fromSaginaw Fumrture Co

SOFA. excellenl cond"lOnlight green purchased alJacobsons $450 leavemessage 81Q.7712086

401 fURNITU~£

Grosse POinte NewsThe Connection

401 Ul1 I cum

~oo MlWIANDIIIANTIQUES

40& FU~N"U~£

- 407 FIRIWOOD

LOYESEA T. end table lamp$45 Good 101 cottage 0<

S1udent m 9007et.UB enall on casters Goicl

upholstery perfect condt-bon $50 88 t 9227

ETHAN Allen counlty trenchentertainment center 2years old 8OX36X20 excel-lent condibon $1800 313-274-0270

FRtJITWOOD dlll,ng set buftel chlra (),;aJ table 6chaors $700 Good condt-!JOn 31~75

MOYING sate- TradrtlOOal lurnrture. up/lojslered furnt1uretables home accessonesExcellent condl!tOl1 31~10189

COl.ONIAL Green p/aJd coo'\-try sofa. Good condl!tOl1 nopets $75 810-773-6179

BEST fllewood m"'ed hard-WOOds Delll/ety 7 daysG ua<ant8ed 10 burn $60 de-livered & stacked 313-1l821069 3 I3-824-8044

Highlights .nclude over 80 quality arts and"afts exhibits Bake Shoppe Santa Roomlunch and more Door dona1>on $1 00 Five

and under free With an adu~

407 fiREWOOD

401 Ull I cum

400 M£RCNANDlS£ANTIQUEI

40' !IIAl( IAI£S

15JiJ lJ/lJJJJliJM C ll'lHJ1 r: OJ iJ h (,)J C J' lilt:" ~)H;'jD

sat., NaY, 18th, 1995 •10:00 a m to 5 00 P m at St. John Lutheran

School, 1633914 MIle Rd(just west of Utica Rd.) In Fraser

DuMOUCHELLESAUCTION

at ttI. Gallery,~, Ill......... 17" .. 6.~O C•• "..,.=t..,.~:-~ ar-.= ~ lit:...•.•.

fUf VAt.I'T,MtaNG ALL u.u DAm

Uhibihon IIoIws: "IDAl -- [)j, 9 30 5 ,0 PMlA'l.tO~n_ I If 930 l 30PM/;QNDAr "-boo I)j, 930 a 30 PMMSO", _ I", 930 l30 PMweDNiSDAY ~ SIt1 930 BJOPM1H'J!lD~Y_16. Q30 llDPMfI~~Y __ Ir. 930 NOON

F'UI. PARKIMO MONDAY & W1.DNl$D&T ~L

Collection of Dorothy ond Henry Johnson removed fromQuorton Rood Bloomfield Hills !ealurtng EnglISh antiquefurnllure polnhn.gs Icons ChInese exporf porceloln silverand a French crystal chandelier Estate of Merion E PriceAdnon

fine works of art by Rosa Bonheur Glffo,d Beol MarshallMaynard FrederiCKs Henry Moore Emile Lessore Charlesleroux J A Mead from Ihe school 01 John Hoppnor ond( Netscher as well as 191h ( Enghsh porlrolture

Exceptional furniture mcludmg 0 late 17th C Wililom &Mtary walnlJt ch.est Circa 1770 Ametlcan curly maple &walnut highboy George III mahogany ,ocrelo""bookca,e 181h C Engl Sh OHppendole tiger mople cheston chest Geor!)" II ook supper tabl" , 91h C EnglIShmahogany orchtte<t s desk 17th C Enghsh lacoDeancarved wolnul chest of drawers George I burl wolnu'lady s knee-hole desk Engl,sh Helpplewhlte mahogany A,p-top con",le toble George III mohoganr console set 01 , ..Hitchcock. Side chOirs George II mahogany and~tlnwood demilune (ord/console table Amencan QueenAnne maple drOf>leal table lo\e 181h C AmerICan corvedcherry loll case clock R ley Whltmg mahogany case shelfclock wco 1820 American mahogony case bonlO clockCIrca 1790 81100s style carved gilt woOd woll mirror andon Amencon Chippendale looklllg gloss

Collection of 18th and 19th ( EnglISh porcelain IneludlngCaughley and Worcester 19th C English Ironstonedinnerware by Mmton' Spade and J (IementsonCopeland Spade po.-<elom games set Bovanan & EnglIShporcelmn service pkJtes ndudes Royal Worces'er HanleySel of 4 191h C G"rman ,dver ollegor col coodlesloksSheffield S'erllng centerpiece DominiC & Hoff sterlingwater pitcher and Watson Co 8 piece tea sol sterl ngf1atw..Jre mcludes International "Wedgewood'" patternTowle '"French Provlnclol'" Lun'" Amencan V ctonon" 19thC cui cfystal & enamelled punch bowl set Venehanglosswore coreo 1920 i flany 9 It bronze loble lampTiffany fovllie gloss & bronze IO-I,ghl 1,Iy lamp

ExtenSove selectlon of I~)(urlous onental rugs as well as. afantast c arrov of fine tewelrv

0/~4f(k/lJ(Across f om he ~er'la BOn t!! Cf!nte l

fr.eAr1Appra~~&.A, ,, __ <.., e

0(1 ::l~ yto'"'r- .q "Jl1

40':) E Jet1erson A.veDetrOIt MI 48226

(313) 963 625<;OR 96,6256 cAX. (113) 9638199

~couett - oountry style b-

ered chaors $3001 bes1 81f>.774a771

r-- ..............----.., FRENCH PI'O\l1ncl8J bedroom

SEASON~ sa! (4 poeoes) celety coloIMIXED good con<ibon $600 313-

WO686-3755HARD 00 LOYESEAT,60 chaJrs neu-

FREE DELIVERY traI. good condibon Offer228-5809 ~78

SOUD maple EaJ1y Amencanar;F;:r.iD::e':':$t:;N;:orth=e"'m-;lIar;;--drw"'ood~ 39' round txlck1al1 table wrlh

protec1JVe glass lop $60H"'t."=-l 313--741-9003

Oak • Ash • Hlckol)! COUCH lull me blue Cfll8I1l

• Maple • Wi 10 CherI)! & neutral coIonng $150) 1 lYeifAge<l&Guirmed 810-949-6869

. D<My- ENTeRTAlN~ center fin--.,....- ,shed boll1 SIdes (room <Iv!-

11111Y.... det') medium oak finISh810.264"9725 GAlat COIdbon $400 313-

I:in:h .... ndIW....",.,.... 885-90n

TWO COMPLETEPre-Demolition!Moving Sales!this weekendCall 81~901.5050

For directions, date8And detalls

ESTATEFURNITURE

ATREUCS In Hamtramck10027 JosepI1 campau

(313)874-0500Open 11- 6, Tues thru

SatTradrtlOflai fumrture acces-

sooes, antiques & coIlec.bbles Good quaJrty at af.fordable pnces

31069 FlIlrfield North of 13west 01 Schoenherr War'00 Fnday 9- 4 saturdaylQ. 4 LOIS and lots of de-signer and collectibleclothes (SIZe 8- 18) jeWe1tytables ICe cream table andchalrs wroug,1 lion couchch8tr and tabie toys com-paclo< stoffel lamp pICtureschina cabinet old Irunkmuch much more

ANTIQUES810/545"9060

720 E 11 Mile RdRoyalOok

400 MIRCHANDIS£ANTIOUES

\00 MI~CHANDIIIANTIOU£S

FRIOAY, If>. 4, 15270 Couzens (9 Mllel Graltot, East- ~¥:~tf""'tf"~~~FJ¥~~~~~~~POinte) 1940s oak bullet In-Between AntiquesW\ltI stenCIling 4 clIaIrs1923 dresser chtfforcbe "FIRST ANNUAL FALL SALE"Square l1Jb wnnger washer. _ 30% OFF _=~;~e kllcMn lables Our enlore collection of fine furniture and accessories

_________ Nov IOth&l1th.Fn &Sal Ilam 8pmJE1'1'SISON Resale Shop 16237 Mack Ave DetrOit

UOUIDATION SALE satur 3138861741day November 11th & sat. See You Therelurday Oeoernber 2nd 11 VI",tMasterc_rd AccePled5 Ownef closes lilts chapler0' his Ii1e by seIing Wlpc:ontenls cIleap- antiquescoIIecttbles, VIWl8d junk OnJefferson at OlaImers 313-33Hl300

COMPU'TERS- IBM PS/2 20mag. $400 Padcatd Bell386 40 mag. $600 or bolI1lor $850 (31~

WANTED to bII\' cranbefryglass "Thumb Pnnt dlnOOO'plates 313-a81-6147

40 1 A'~lIANCEI

404 .ICYCLEI

401 COM~UTE~I

GROSSE POinte MemonalChurch Chnstmas CraftShow saturday November11th 10 am- 4 pm Wonderlul handcrafted lPfls, lunch.bake sale, thnfl shop FreeAdmlSSlOll 16 Lakesho<eDfIve. Grosse Potnte Farms882-5330

~Ob II U n SAUl

TREK B<ke- 1995 $1 650 81f>.775-rm

G E gas range good cond,.bon 4)'9BtS old $25OJ bes1offer 882-3106

GAS stove Maglc Chef al-mond Very good condrtIon$80 1 Bes1 81lJ.7794459

G E portable doshwasher al-mond mini CO/lCllbon $17519 zenith coloI TV notremole $80 ~939

ELECTRIC stove $50 Gasstove $85 Refrlge,ator$120 Washer $110 DIyer$95 NICe" ~II/ery C8J1293-2749

WASHER Whlllpool 7 cycle.wtute $75 Gas dryer $60$120 lor !he set 61Q.949-6869 after 6 p m

SEARS 4 l>ume< stove W1ltIgnddle clean wor1<s great$90 or offer 881-9295

KENMORE; RelngeraIo< $150Washer $100 DIyer $75MICfOoWilVll $30 12 placeset cIIona $150 81f>.779-6784

DuMouchelleArt Gallery

409 E Jefferson AveDetro", Ml 48226

Mon lhru Sat930 800

(313l 963-6255FIRST flOOR R£TAJl GAUfRY SALE

25% off All PaintingsNow Through fIoov.30th

lJIJ/tr".kl!J(Acron from the RenalSloOOCe Center)

F no Art "I'P'O'''''' & Aueh~ s,nce 1927

400 MERCHANDISEANT1QU£S

400 Ml~CHANDIS£ANTIOU£S

AII,leml In excellenl condlllon Call 1Dam • 8 P m(313) 881-8047

Vtetorlan walnut turn of thecentury oak and early 20lh centurymahogany furniture Greal selectionof ponery-Rookwood Roseville PewablcMcCoy Weller T,ff,n Consol,datedlPhoe",x

Antique estale jewelry lots of slerlmR Silveraccessories

Antique IoghtloR IIIc1udlllR Handel and Paorpolnt tablelamps and latf' 19th century solid bfassccl'lng fixturesall ,,,'h on~lnal old shades

PRIVATE OWNER1) CA 1650 Imposing Eng Oak Pewte, Cupboard{hutch) Tudor arcMeclural pedlmel)t two opel) sheI'Jesrope tumed columns base front entirely carved twodoors cenler drawer two shelves 78"H-64"W.2O"0

$10,0002) 19th Cent Eng Oak Settle rep,oduc Tudor IlnenfoldcalVIng three carved panels (~slIermen hUI)ters tavemdnn~er) 11ftseat storage compartment carved ends formarms 58 112"H.53'W 23"0 $2,5003) Ca ,680 Eng Oak Gateleg Dtnong Table WIII",m &Maty turned legs stretchers two semiCIrcular dropleaves drawer each end closed 52"x17 112' open52'x63 1/2' $5,0004) 19th Cent Elegant Eng mahogany Gen~eman sWntlllg Table reproduc Queen Anne brass mother orpeart'I)lay serpel1l1ne cenler dra .. er wrth lock key twopair small drawers (ba<:k fauX drawer fronts) cabnolelegs plate glass proteds top ..rw 28 112'0 3()'H

$2.5005) Ca 1820 Am Mahogany SKle Chair Emp"e curvedback vasrtorm backsplat sabre legs rose-earved topra"slip seal 52756) Ca 1840 S,mllar Side Chair (shaped not curvedback) $2507) Ca 1840 Am Walnut Oropleaf DIlling Table slraoghtfnele lumed legs closed 48"x2O" open 4S'x5r $9008) Ca 1840 Am Wall)ut Chest of Drawers sevendrawer (three small blanket Ih,ee more Ioog) bracketteet 4TH 42 112'W 18 3WD S8009) Ca 1850 Am Cherry Dropleaf DIlling Table StraightFneze turned & tapered legs casters closed 39 1/2'x24'Open 39 112'><68" S80010) Ca 1850 Am Maple Was hsta nd scrolled backsplash one d,awer porcelam krob turned legs lowershelf 34-H 21 1/2'W 16'0 $250I 1) 19th Cent Mahogany OccasIOnal Table reproducGeorgian top square rolled <;<;,olled edges cabnolelegs shaped serpent,ne stretchers centered by urn flOial23'.23' 28 112-H 5650

k~'~'f'~'I'I'~'I'~'~

POLISH woman can cleanyour house own lJanspoI1a-bon C8J1 Margaret 875-7562

TWO reflSble women to cleanyour home Reasonable83S-1091•ENGLISH lady after 7 )'9BtScleelllng homes m GrossePOInte IS expanding herbusiness fIJwayS a rellSbleand 1I1orough JOb Excellentretereoces 81 l>-775-1902

GENERAL deelllll!l' Free ~mates serl\O( dlSCOOnts ~sponsibIe. dependable 81~771-5141

CLEANING- Excellent reler.ences Reiable Marl 81~296-1629

THE HOUSE-KE.TEER$CLEANING SERVice

ProfessIOnal Bonded andInsured leams ready 10

clean your homeor busmess

Carpel OeanlngExtenor Windows

$5 00 Off Wrth This AdFor First Time Callers'

SeMng the Grosse POlnlearea for 14 yearsMember of BBB

582-4445AAAA good general cleaning

by Gen & LeslI8 MatureRespoosdlle Getttng readjIlor the HolidayS call 81l>-778{l171

FRlENDI. Y Qee",ng SeMcelosured & Booded C8J181l).774-6400 or 313-a81-a480

CLEANING laundty IlOnlngand more RMabIe h0use-keeper Please call 81l).7!l3-9921

EXPERIENCE) reftable canngnurse lor your loved onesA-l Grosse P",nte rete<ences 31~19

REGISTERED nurse pnvaleduty II<JlSI'lQ hospolaI 0<

home Days afternoons 8-1l>- 12 18 years expenence(SpeclaJty- C8J0ac) 0ncol-ogy & mad surgocaI Manyrelerences 31~9975Boorne

CERTJRED Nurse Axle home-care 101 9Idal1y 0< convaJes.cent 10 'J'lSrs expemncedays relemnces 81~29&-5154

301 SITUATION WANTEDNU~IIS AIDEI

J05 SliUATION WANiEDHOUSE CLEANING

302 SITUATION WANTfDCONVAlES(!NI CUI

,0, SITUATION WANTEDDAY CUI

UCENSEIl daycere mom haslull bmeJ part bme open<ngsIn her 51 ClaJr SI10reshome Meals. snacks ac\M-baS proVIded CPA certIfied81 f>.T79-5577

DAY care In my licensedhOme Full Of part bme 8Mllel Harper C8Jl T any,684-$66

DA' CARE Home IICeIIS8d bythe State 01 MichiganMeals aclM1JeS FLIIV partltme openings EastSide31~-9928

UCENSEIl Home Day carehas 2 lull bme openingsavatlable November 27th 51John Hosptlal 8I1l8 C8J1now lor IrteM8W appaontmenl 31~1339

COMPETENTIN-t1OME C~RE SERVICETLC elderly children

Hourty, overnight ratesExperienced '" theGrosse P04nte area ll-censed and bondedSally, (810)772003524924 Lambrecht, East-pomle

UVE II) W1ltI 9Idal1y Week.ends excellent G,ossePOInte references St ClaIrShores re5Idenl 81().44£.1691

UYE-IN 0< tour1y help wrthyour personal needs Care-

gll/8IS ReglSlty Gall313-a81-4565

WILL care for the SiCk ex eld-erly In the1r home, 30 yearsexpenence 31~7046

MIDOLE age YoOffiSn excellentPOInte ref-.ces WIll pro-V1de 24 hour Irve-<n care.lots of TlC 31~81 (HI84.466lI

302 SITUATION WANTIDCONVAlEIONT CUI

Try anATTENTION

GETTERfor Jusl an

addilional '4 DOt

aaai6ed AdvertisiDg(m)8IM9OO

Fa (0) J4HS69

A+ Live-ins, Ltd.24-hour Lw" ,nPersonal C=

Clulllng Cooking uundryBonded and Insured

779-7977

:. UHour ":Live-In Clare

107 HEl' WANTED SAIlS

301 SIT~ATlON WANTEDCONVAlESCENT CUI

POINTE CARE SERVICESFull or Part Ume Qlre

24.l1our live-InMeals ho<Jsekeeplng

Insurea & 80ndeaMARY CHESOUI ERE

885-6944

201 HElr WANHD SAlES

JOAN & DlMd Boubque So-mersel CollecllOn. Troy(810)637.()()44 ~"'" lW' sail'Spo$IlJOIIS aVSJIabIe SsIesAssocIate r-*'d 25- 30hours! week ExpenenceIlflllerred benefits AlSO H0l-Iday Seles Assoclalesneeded 15 hours! week!rom 11124 to 1/96 Expen-ence pmIerred Please applyIn person wrth resume & ref8I9llC8S

2Ub HEl~ WANHDPA~lllME

• Personal Care• Homekeepmg• MeJ.l PrepdrdtiOn• Every l),ty Need,

$90 peT d.l~

Check Our EmploymentListings Weekly.

205 HElP WAtlHD LEGAL

JOl SITUATION WANTEDCONVAl!SONT CUE

HIGH bcl<eI II. home salesproI8SSIOO8I PrevIous expenance In home 'rllj:lIlMlomen! ExplosIve MW field.Iiemendous IIlCOIl18 polen-b8l Closefli only need ap-ply Home & Office Sys-tems 313-3:»0933

EXCEPTIONAL 'ncome oppor.tWllly Reputable ,ntema-boI'IaI c:osmebc firm Fortune500 sub8daIy No expeo-ence neceosaJy Ten 0pen-Ings 81~m-3831

~GROWING COMPANY

JEWE~Y SALESExpenenced person

preferred CustomdeslQner needs eareer

onented person ContactTodd MIChael 313-871-

0030Are You seriOU8 About A

Career In Real Estate?

,~., "--'<oft. _.. We are seoous abou1 your~ ~~1 .... 1Jm8, success'

downtown pllllnliff firm, • Free Pre-! ngcould result ,n full tme Min- ICenSIIIT1Um 2 years ibgabon ex- classespenenc;e 31~ • ExclusIVe Success

LEGAL 5lICl1llaIY part 1lme Systems ProgramIMIfUngs $8 00 per hour • Vanely Of CommlsslOll

Expenence reqwed Gal Plans884-6770 lor ,nt&Mew Jotn the No 1

--------- Coldwell Banker affiliateIn the MldWestl

Call George Smale 81PART. tJme $140 per week 886-4200

plus prernums EaJly moor Coldwell BankerIng motor paper route Must SChwe/tzet' Real Estatehave good car Grosse ~ $7 houPOInte area a'Id 51 ClaIr "'. ~ __ --'- da 31"1'Shofes C8J1 884-2430 00- ...... ""n. """•••, ys ~_ 330 a.m. 5 a.m _886-1109 7 _

any day 16113 Mack Aw-nus, DetroIt

Hlrper AslIOCIates29870 MlddlebellFarmington Hills

MI48334HOUSeKEEPER needed 2 to

3 days per week refer.ences. expenence andproper 10 reqUired 882.2546

The PrudentaI InsuranceCompany of Amenca IS nowacceptng appIlC3lIOOS for aneXCllJng and chaIengongposI1JOn The PrudenlIaIos one ofthe -'d's leaders III Insuranceand finanaaI seMCeS We oRera Ilamong allowanCe up to $600per week (plus cornmISSIOOS) acanp<ehenslve 30 mon1!lIraJllItl9p<og'lllT1lu1l~benefi1 pad<age andmanagement opp<lIUUIJeS Foradd1>onaI n1onnabOn pleaseccntact Betty Carpenter orSlbmd you' resune to

The PrudentlIlAttn. Iletly Catpentet3m 181me Road

$1Ifhng HetgllIs, MIChigan48314

81G-99Nl100 Ext. 1187or Fax 81l).997~764

AUTOIIOTlVE sales agencyreqllteS Insode sales alOI'li-nator FamiiMIy WlIh aulO-molMl proceduteS andI or1hlI pIasbcs ardustry helpfulCoIege educalJon prwlefredandI or 5 years reIaIed ex.penance Good pay and1nnges PIeaee lolwan:I ..sume and saJaJy requo ..ments to Grosse PoonleNews Box J-19, 96 Kercheval, Grcsse POInte MI48236

107 HEl~ WAI:'!O IAns

~1,1\/("' 1 n ,'il,("' rvtc ("'.-

1-:'1":-'-' -,,,.--::","""\ -"--'"":'1:-"'-' t IPI-ROO LIVEo-1N"i or

t-l'l00 541'1-3467

DISCOVERY lays os launchngc!llldren's doIhlng ine andcompu1er software lineReps needed 31~~0090

Executive ResidencesBloomfield H Ills executive

resKlences need partbme laundress ($12- $15/hour), full time housekee-pet ($12. $131 hour &paid medical oenefitsavailable') and housekee-pet who enJOYS dogs andeats 10 1tv&U' Wednes-day through Sunday($30- $33K) can DawnRobmson, 81(}932.1170

Exp 10 educatlonal field a plus POSllIOn require", <;orneHales exp coupled wllh strong deSire (aT personal &finantlal success Rewardmft work S<tme of OUT repsearn $lIOO1w. plu.' $500lwk guaranteed to .tart Non,ghts no weekends MaMg"menlopply avail If youhave a rehAble car & (an work IOde~ndentlv faxresume 10 (800) 24~ 6181 Monday Tuesday onlybelween 108m 3 p m pl.a ••

lOt Inl' WANTEDDOM£SIIC

GROSSE POINTEEMPLOYMENT

AGENCY885-4576

60 years reliable servICeNeeds expenenced Cooks.

Nannl9S, Malds. HOUS&k~,~, Bu1.Iers, Couples, Nurse'sAIdes, Compamons andDay WO!k8f5 fOl pnvatehomes

18514 Mack AvenueGrosse Pomte Farms

I Employment I

SALES REPSFor School Market

JOIN THE fl COMPANYIN THE NATION!

Highly successful national pubhshlOg dlslnbutJon coseeks qualified c;ales reps for eXCltmg school programDJ.lnbu!.e quahty. general tnler .. t boo •• I<> elementa"& secondary school'IJ Tremendou8 potentlal

November 9, 1995

,

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection November 9, 1995

bO 1 AUTOMOTlVFFO~O

bO I AUTOMOTIVECH~YIU~,") .,~~'J''1'''' ~ ...

1994 Dodge Sptnt 6 cytIndlIr,eIecInc sunroof AMlFM ca&-

selle ~ seats, loclaI &Windows, 3.800 milesPRICED TO SELLI 313-622.1120

1990 Taurus L Power loclaI, acylinder, 45,000 miles,clean $5,100 81O-~5441

1!188 Co\lgBr LS, origmaJowner, SII'9B 1emale 1UlIll,axceII9nt concIllDf1 glIIlIQIkept loaded, 119,DOO miIBB.$6,2001 belli 8to-77&1131

CONTINENTAL 1991, 'iFf1gray 1eaIIler, hIgIIw8y miIBB.clean $8,5OOJ BefIt Cd881-3905

1114 UNCOlN Towne carExcellenl condlllon, 1owner MU8l IIB9 $3,995810-772-3698

,. Mercury Grand MerqliILS. Non-smoker, lullyloaded, d power, rww IX'haust. A8Idng $4,5OD 3'13-881-<l926, after 5 pm

,. PROSE, high mNeeoa(1lI08lfy ~ 4 C)'IIndIr,automatic No lUll, 2ncIowner Rln good, loOkIgood Needs helltlIr tan.$28D5 44S6733

1188 MlJ8lang 8llck 8/llft,loaded, elIl:lBlIeot condItlOn$2,950 81o-n1-3855, 810-264-2795

,l1li5 Ford Mustang, 4 cyI~der, 4 speed, metallicbrown, .NC LlIIdaItoeI, FIor.Ida car $1,2DD 4 TBWIl8wheels, 13", $9D 313-371-2213

MAISANOMOTORS

17087 E, 8 MILEEASTPOINTE, MI.

1.810-778-31311995 Plymouth Neon

Hlghllne, only 9,000 miles,aulD, &Jr, much more

Balance of manutactul'lllSWBrranty 36136 bumper to

bumper $10,995.1995 GtJ"C Salan Van

SLX, loaded, only 18,000mFIes Balance 01

manufaetu refS warranty36J36 bumper to bumper

Only $14,9951995 Chevrolet cavaJlElf,

only 7,000 mies, auto, Blr,much more Balance ofmanllfaetu refS warranty

36136 bumper to bumper.$10,995.

1995 Ford Escort LX, only6,000 miles, auto, Blr,

much ITlOI'8 Balance ofmanufacturers warranty

3SI 36 bumper to bumper$9,595

1994 Ford Escott LX, onlY25,000 miles, auto, &Jr,much more Balance ofmanllfaeturers wananly

3SI 36 bumper to bumper$7,995

1989 Cadllac SedanDeVille. only 64,500 mJles,

one owner, wellm&Jnlalned, mmaculale.

$8,9951984 cadillac Seville,

rmmaculate, wellm&Jnlauted $4,995

WINTERTRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS1988 Mercury Traoer, wellmamtalned, extra clean

$2,7961990 Plymouth AccIarm

LE,V6, 1oaded,we11malll1lllned $3,995 Two 10

choose !rom

OMEGAWARRANTY

OFFEREDON ALL MODELS

12/12 OR 24124ONLY YOUR

PROTECl1OMAND

SATISFACTIONMATTER TO US

MAISANOMOTORS

81~n8-3131,_ Menuy~, 4 door,

V6, ne.ls new trans & 1hre 0l!leIwlsa m 000d!hape Be!Il oller e,l).'Tn-1889

1814 Menuy Grand MalquIs,one ~ 84 ODD miles~ omlibon $2,100

11tO lincoln Contlnenta~loaded moonrOOl MIllrneontaoned cIelln $8~~ CelIl85-3I78

100 ANIMAIIADO~T A ~IT

bOI AUTOMOTIVECH~Y\lE~

50 I !I~DS FO~ SALE

50S LOll AND FOUND

All Bleed Reswe- Want apureb'ed? call 313-27B-4317

NORTHERN Suburlls Aroma!Welfare League- 754-8741KIttens only 773-6839

PLEASEDON'T DELA VI

SPAY 01' NEUTERYOUR PET TODAYI

An altered pet IS a healthlElfand haOONll" companionAlso, d spares you thegnef and pam of haVingpupptes and IcJ1tens de-stroyed when no homeScan be found Countlessnumbers 01 sweet Inno-cent lillie ones are au-1hanlZed every day Inshelters across Ille coun-try because a pel wasn'lspayed or neu1ered "we cut down on thenumbers of unwanted lit-ters being born, we willalso cui down on thenumber of abandoned,lost and unwanted anI-mals to destroy

WE WILL BE HAPPy TOPROVIDE ADVice

.. w.II ...LIST OF ECONOMICAL

SERVICE SOURCESCall 11111:

891.7188Ant!-Cruelty AIeoclatlon

ANIMAL WELFARE SDaETY548-1150 Monday- Friday 9-5, 754-8741 weekends

IlI..ACK Lab 1 1/2 year old,needs good horne 313-885-3783PUPPY OBEDIENCE

10 weelcs-4 1/2 monthsALSO, ADULT

DOG OBEDIENCEFor ,nlonnatlOn .,carolyn House ~: • ~

1184-6855 IJJIII:T.-POODlE Rescue has Toys, ~,

Mrnl and StandaId POOlIesreedy lor adoptton 255- CAll (313) 882.-006334

-------- TO CHARGEYOURCLASSIRED ADIIl

COCl<A nELS lor ChnslmaslPearly poed, Janda)' COIlUrepair, Palagonl8l1 conurepair 313-371-2213

HAND led Cockabels, ai ~,ncludlllg Wh~eIace SiIYef &FaI1ow, splits lIV8llab1e alo-776-7483 alter 5 p m

CANARIES. Gueraneleedmale 8JIl!I8fS $45 810-m.5801

FOUND- lWO lemaJe cats,spayed, shols Would like topIaoe logelher Free to goodhome 88U774

GREAT Dane Rescue aJwayshas Danes BValIable loradopbon Donabon reqUJred313-372-4256

VOLUNTEERS For Anunalshave dogs & puppISS BVIU~

able call 31~ Of81D-468-8927

FOUND- male 8 months oldkrtten grayl black! whrIelong hair, beaublul mark-Ings Free to good home882-6n4

IF you lIB Io&t an 8I11f11B1 ally-where to the Grosse Porescall !he Grosse Ponte An~mal ClinICal 313&2-5707

Pet Lossand

BereavementSupportive

professional COU.-llng

886-1792KITTENS & eats 313-521.

3669

FREE. man8l1y year DId fe.male torlOlS8Shell & IemaIecabell kltloo 839-1385

LOST. Vorloe puppy shol1hair browrv' black, VerrterlMarter area 313-417-0633

FOUND cat on Vernoer AdulIMale ~ red color long1IJr. weanng leather color313-343-0052

FOUND- bIacI< & while yDl.flgmale ca. E Outer Dr 5213669

1987 ColI 4 speed 1 owner,new tJres cassette & moreNo rusl ExTra cl9Bn1 NeedsnolI1'ngs $1 550 313-839-4462 372 1003

1917 Dodge Shadow BJr,Slereo 5 speed $2 10031~t 1492

,. Chrysler Cordoba ~matK: ~ low .....$IlDD 31 ~Z785

1986 Dodge Lancer 22 IiIer~omatJc 9DK ITlII8s nnsexceIent $1850 313a 1.4675

1990 Chrysler New Yor1<er 1m-pena~ loaded New hr8SI ~10ISI shocks MIIll condIbonl$6 DOO 810-775-5851

1991 Dynasty Clean Trans 2years DId GnIal second carCall 81o-264-673D

1. DODGECoIl 5 speed8If C8SS8lIII, 73 ODD .....$2 400 belli 313-684-2618

...

]13&856604

SOO ANIMAlIADO~T A ~(l

••••••

41\ WANnO TO IUY

,106 ElTAT! IAUI

BUYING chJna (COIT1jliete orpartJaJ sets) C8JI Jan 810-731-8139 alter 6 p m

Wanted to BuyllTooLS"

Power small hand 1005,electriC etc

810.296-0288Asic lor Mhch

GUtTMS, banJOS and mand0l-Ins, ukes wanted Collector~

LIONEL 0 Gauge 1r&J11Sandacx:essones In good cond~tlOll preferably WItI1 box8829307

FRE£ to good home- 2 yearold SheitJe spayed femaleshots Alergoes Iorong !hISBClIOf1 881-D863

TWO male Shepherd X 11rnooths, sI1ots, neutered,housebroken great WIthktds Pre-adopI and $40 leerBqUInad Anb-Cruehy, 810-348-74t5

TOP dog rascoe- Pete Df1 pa-rade Every Saturday at tileHampton Theatre In R0ch-ester 12- a 81Q.88D.1426

WISH LISTNeeded lIQUid laundry d&-

lergsnt Paper Towels35MM film- 200 speedMAKE IT A BE KIND TOANIMALS WORLD

ANTI. CRUEL TVASSOCIATION

13569 JOS. CAMPAUDETROIT 48212

891-7188.TAl CoUI1ty Collie Rescue

ColIISS lot aclopOOn FarcereqUired eatl lot Informa.110n (313'326.2806(810)528-2442

(810)771-1 170

822.3174

WE BUY BOOKSAND LIBRARIES

JOHN KING313-9&1-0&22

MichIgan'S LargestBookstore

s.nce 1965

• Clip and Save thiS ad •

41 J MUSICALINSlRUMINTS

lOb EITAn IAlEI

II I WANT/D TO IUY

414 OFFICE IUIINIISIQUI~MENT

1(atlierine .9lrno{cfand associates

• 'Estate Safes• 9>flnllng Safts• 5tppraISO f..,• 1(eferenclS

AESTATE AND MOVING SALES

Conducted ByJEAN FORTON

• Sort and Pack• Coord mate Move• Unpack & Orga017c

Organize UnlimitedAnn Mullen. Joan Vi~mara

331.4800MOVING SPECIALISTS

GUITARS, banJOS and ~1115 ukes wanted Collec:lorB86-4522

USED PIANOSUsed Spinels-Consoles

UprighlS & GrandsABBEY PIANO CO

ROYAL OAK 810-54Hi116PIANOS WANTED

TOP CASH PAIDACOUSTIC gUitar Fender

1505 lIke new $S<;Q sa?7991 efter 6 p m

BALDWIN Aao8onK; Mah0g-any WItI1 matching benchWon', last aI $1095 PnceIncludes, delrvery lumng &warranty MiChlQlJl1 PIBfl()81 ().548.2200

GROSSE POINTE HOUSEHOLD SALESNOVEMBER 10-11 9AM • 4PM3481 seminole, Indian VillageBetween Charlevoix and Mack

Eclectrc Sale 01 Antiques collectibles and householdlurnlshlngs Antrque Grandlather WatertJury Shell andAnniversary clocks Onental rugs ArmOlre Rd Mahoganypedestel lable ChaIrs Faderal and Empire tranSillonal stylesolas, wlngc!larr carved charrs end tables, carved Onen1a1nest 01 tables, Tiger oak stand carved rocker low glasscupboard, wall sheff EnglIsh oak cabtnet pullouTday bed20 s cane bed Birdseye Maple bed child s rockerplantstands, quaint droplront desk chest European paintedstand 20 s '.oIahoganysecretary 2 srdeboards Nouveaubrass lamp glass shade palnllngs old and new glassFrencl1huntrng cartoon plates Flow blue platter and bowl,LJmoges Johnson Bros Edgarton demitasse fine Itnendecorative ~em. O"elors He.. ey Ste~lng and sllverplateOnental ligures and potte", Alncan carved ligures dollsaCCB5S0nesChinese lacquer sewing boxes trunks pnnlswatercolors Child s Gym Dandy Surrey Hooked rugs Ironmetchsale Harp pnmrtlve banjO baskets FrullWoodandwrought Iron contemporal)' desk Chinese Chippendalestyle elagere Rattan and lealher deck ch8lr telescopeKiTchen cupboards trom old Grosse POInte ManSionclothes Jewelry and MUCH MORE Do not miss th,ssale SomeThing lor Chnstmas or a treat for yourseffPar1<lngon WEST Sideof street only

Numbers grven ouTFnday al 8 3D amStreel numbers honored al B 30

~~i POliti

~ <toO JIIII l'~

~O IIDl ~Cjf.t S'

S/HOLD S",,~

SOFTWARE lor court report91'S OZPCII Premier PowerMaestro, XEC6 313-371.2213

f:XPERlEI'CCED • PROFESSIOI'CAL SERVICEI. .:

PATRICIAKOLOJESKI

...

406 ISTATE IAlES

411 MISelllANEOUSUnCLEI

HJ MUIICAlI~\ T~UM[NT\

The LittleThriftShop

ST. MICHAEL'SEPISCOPAL

CHURCH20475 SunmngdaJe

Grosse POinteMIchigan 48236

SHOP OPENWednesday and Fnday

1000 10300

Phone TUXedo 4-7840

LAIlGE box 01 qlWty _

domly worn boy s ctoIhesSizeB-10 Ct8anedI pressedPlease caI for hstl Aslong$130 Great dBBIl 313-881.4307

SOLOfLEX .wh leg & butte<fty attachmenl $250 881.8798

MlKASA Whole Wheat Jard ..nlere stoneware (14) 6poece pIaoe settJng plusmany extras poec:es $350"Hh,:2~7

U~datigSALr

fl Her;onj:KUl:I_$1500fl 74 16 5 ChrtS Craft 950 hours

Good Con<! A Steal al $750011 9) Junrn} Teal, 1\ ,OCOMiles,

Senoos Only PIe3le _ $23,5* AppleMil( II SI_ $700

810/777..8555CRANIlEflRY glass 'Thumb

Pnnt' dinner pial" 313-881-6147

GRINNEll upright plano WANTEDIIClaftad ornata ooIumna and JEWELRY, WATCHES,fine deIaII Mahogany $SOD DIAMONDS,~ GOLD & SILVER

~~:rDDD~:= ANTIQUE PLATINUM &DIAMOND JEWELRY

Noon hs your turn f'ICJN Will travel for deals InBUY, sell, CCl1S1gn any InsIN- excess of $1,000

ment Jeny "uck StudiDll Evening appointmenls21103 Gr8IIDI Eastpointe available81o-n5-7758 THE GOLD SHOPPE

SUZUKI 0tgrtaJ poanos, ITlUSIC 22121 GRA nOTwork statlons and portable EASTPOINTE~ ",=ua:: : 810-n4-0966Jeny loc:l< Stueho., 211 03 SHOTGUNS, niles and hand-GratKJI, EalIlpolnte 81o-nl>- guns, Parker, Browning7758 Winchester Coh luger

WURllTZER pelile beby others Cofiector 478-3437grand, walnut wI1Il malcHngbench, Includes delrvary,home lunllQ & warranty$2495 MdIIgan Piano, 810-548-22OD

SUSAN HARTZGROSSE POINTE CITY

886.8982

411 MilCH LANEOUI'-Tlelll

406 !lUT! SALEI

~anwna!state ~aleseo.plm &tate .\ ne1l8ebold LlquidadensBUYOUTS " 24 HOUR UQUIDAl10H AVAlLAlLE

We buy IndMdually Refngeralon, Washers, GasRanges ~ (WOrkIng Onlyl Bedroom SetsCh<>stslDressers, Bulk General Household

Call 810 807-41381 A.. duo..

+Grosse Pointe Sales, Inc.• E~tate • Hou~ehold • Movmg

Mary Ann Boll Renee A. Nixon31J.882.1498 313-822-1445

OAK wood emertammert cen-te, $5000' besI ot1er 8811608 aher 6 p m

ROlEX walches buy sellIrade & seMOe Don I getcheated' Call 81Q.293-<lD56810-774-3684

NORDIC Track WBlk-Frt new$4DD Call aher 6 pm 810-779-6432 leallll ITlBSSll99

CHINA Closeout sale' RoyalCopenhagen ShelleyLenox Spode Wedgewoode': Ja.'1 510-731-8139

HOUSEHOLD SALESTrusl your sole to u. knOWing that we are the mostexpe"enced moving and estole sale company In theCro .. e POinte areaFor the pr 'I i5 years we hove prov,ded fir.' q.Jol,ty•ervlce 10 'Wer 850 soll.f,ed eI,en"

( II II THf 24 HOlR HOTII'E 1185 1410tOR l PC'O\lI'G ~ALE 1WOR 'I1AT10'

RAINBOW ESTATE SALES22801 Barton

ST. CLAIR SHORESsat., Nov. 11th, (9:llO-4 'DOI

(Off Jefferson 8etwHn 11 & 12, 2 Blks. North ofBlue Goose.)

WHOlE HOUSE ESTATE SALE FEATURING Smallmahogany dining set RoseVlUePine cone vase FoestadrvrelISh Royal Douhon "Ball"., QUlmper Ig ashlray lots 0140 s & 50's 'stuff' great 30 s double bedroom set wrthbakehght handles, 2 maple Single beds, floor lamps, crystalseveral china dessert SBts, COS1umalewelry, 2 SBtsNomake, upholstered fumrture, color TV, ma/Orappliances baskels, cedar chest, linens bocks Hull vasewd rocker bocks booIccases krtcheo rtems and much'much more This IS a full housell

NUMBERS 7'30 A.M, SAT••STREET NUMBER SIGN-IN PLEASE

NEXT WEEK - ESTATE SALE HARVARD

LOOK FOR THE RAINBOWII!

1iartZLAl

CARPET & pad- 12 X 10, ponk12 X 11 ot1 Whrte $5DIeacll 881{l562

COCKTAIL and lamp tables,oak. bke .- $250 Tnpledraw drapery rods 810-296-2449

Ol YMPIC bench bar &~, numerous extras$550 810-775-2971

ELECTRIC Sf1ger 5ewlng ma-chme WItI1 loot pedal woodcab<net, upholslered storagebeoch $125 81o-792-924S

SERf A Perlec:l Sleeper pillOw-lOp KJng SIZB set Top 01 tileIfIlll modell Bnmd new, SIIlIIn faclory pecl<agIng RelaJIfor $2,500 Asldng $950 orbest. 313812-6030JAM£S A. MONNIQ

BOOKSELLEASelected books boughl

and sold1100am .600pm

Tuesday through Saturday4928 Cadieux Ad

Near E Warren884-7323

PRECIOUS Momenls Foglionnee, mille P*8S R8ItnadSuspended & Members onlyITllm 1990 & e8Itler Graenbook pnce Driy a1o-~7483 alter 5 p m

ENCYC1..OPEDIA like new, 54bDol<s of Iltere!ure $1500882-6774

DAY care cots lBJge Ukenew $15 IllICh 372-4673

HOME Owner!;~ Only $251annually lor $100 DOO allnak ,nsurance on yourhome $250 deduetlble Alsovery low rales on autDl1l()-boles For qUOlaltOn,Call AJThoms Agency 810-79().66DO (days) or 313-a1l2-5397(1Mlf1Ings)

~~~Sak4,

Excelent Complele $eNlceRelerences Glen WId Sharon Buri<en

885~26

...

*

411 JIWEUr

411 MISeEllANIOUIUTlClII

40b [\T~TE IAlEI

HOUSEHOLD

ESTilTE • Mov NG

WHOlESALE ~ry OWlypl<lC8S at affordable pnces20- 40% saVlngs 31341218071

SKI eqooprnenl Kastle TCX03185cm Ma1ler M29 bonO-lOgs $150 KesUe Air16Dcm 8aIOrnOI1 SerIes IIIblndlngS NordlCe boots$100 Cl"ldrens KaslIe II"15Dcm Salomon SerIes IIIb "1dJ'"'gs "Jord ca boots$100 Ross!gnoI XC 21Oem10 1/2 SIZeboots, $75 313-88HI798

CRAFTSMAN 10' table saw$195 5eIdom used 313-417-3997

KARST AN rug 9 x 12 Pleasacall 884-3753 after 4 pm

ANTIQUE Clmstmas oma.ments/ aoc:essones Bock.saw plane SIoker tool$IeIIel Gas SlOYB 313-839-1385

MAKE OFFERI 4 nound tnp1Ickets Det10lt to 8arasolalor NovemblIr 1&- NclIIerrW26 81o-'72S-2753

Call (313} 882-6900

c~oltw(k/J;PRICED HOUSE SALE

Friday, November 10Saturday, November 11

10 a.m .• 5 p.m,-----E'late of Dorothy J Burnell

1674, Bloomfield Drive L,VOniao,f farmington Rd 'ioUlh or 6 M,1e

For .nronnallon call313-96~255

411 JEWEUY

CondlUted 6y 'J(atfienne 5trrwU

lOb EITAl! IAlEI

10Q GARAGE YAWIAIEMENT IAllI

1 fSUSAN HARTZ

-l\1 > Ii GROSSE POINTE CITY885.8982

MOVING IIllle- Fnday & Saturday from 10- 4 SleIgh bed-room set q.-> SIZe (5place ~, chenywood deSk & chair neonpoclures anlJq.Je sate 6man poI18IJle hot tub mIS-cellaneous 881 1D66 5548Cadoeux

MOVING Sale 206D I Wi~llamsburg Cl (on Vemoer) 1bIoci< East of BelIconsfoe4dNcmmbet 10th 9:» 3IIkNernber 11th 10:» 1DIning table & chairs 2 bed-room _ OlIn & IMngroom furTVlUre small krtchenset P1clures ",nor & mISe

DOU8lE CMlf1 gas stovesola enlBllainment centerMuch ItIISC 882-7546 1415Grayton

~.... _-:'Y-'J.~ ...... ..,

GOODIESGALORE

MultJple qualily Items,Saturday, 9- 1 411 Moran,

near Chalfonte

Katherine Arnoldand Associates

Estate Sale19708 california' St. ClaIr Shores

west of Harper, South of 9 mileFriday. Saturday 10:00 - 3:00

Home fdled With "Irke new' furniture andaccessortes Traditional liVing room furniture 1930 smahogany !Win bedroom sel Sheraton "yle diningroom set, console I V and eleclrrc 11ft chare

Newer washer, dryer, electriC slove Iwo upoghlfreezers and portable dishwasher

There IS a wonderful anllque oak three door Icebox In excellent condition portable sewingmachine nICe kitchen small appliances ladlesclothes, mens (extra large) exerCise eqUipmenlIInens and more

'~

QARAOE Sale Nawmber 9,10 & 11 (/ a.m to 4 pm893 Nell Ad Groeae PoIr«eCIty BocilS. -aee equip-ment FumRure& houSeI'ooldIIems

1lURT0N Snow Boetd wrthIIex bindings, like newS290 810-~

SOFAaED- FuJI, IU8I/ bIacl<Iwhlle plaid, good c:ondllIon,

*$150 G E. self. clelIningeI8cttic range, $150 Two

HOUSEHOLO, o!fice & dlIfUJ WIng back chaJrs, needsequ1plTl9ll\ SaIunlay, Sun- reupholstering, $50 eachday 9- 2. 17830 E Warren 881-3912Ave TOYS, l.rt1le Tyket toy chesI,

--------- lagos, leaded WIndows, rat-tan chair BlC 885-3176

BAHAMA QljI8e- 5 days/4nighls UncIelbool<ecIl MustseIIl $2791 coupI& lJmJledbCkeIs 1~ ext4711 Monday lhru Salurclay,9a.m tol0pm

BROTHER! SISTER porcelaindolls, (Kestner Reproduc-tIOns) Hummel plates,lenox porcelain babystalue 313-881-2817

ROADMASTER 18 s~mountam bike $40 4 barstools $40 New kayak $7529 gaJIon fish lank $15 S8Itwater ~ $20 343-2912.

HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC.10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Saturday, November 11389 Notre Dame

Grosse Pointe CityJeff.noll A K.reh .... t

Picture perfect moving sale featureschannelback sofa and chair, small hall console,king SIze cane headboard, small loveseat,bamboo style chairs plus Wedgwood bird plates,ten Dresden plates, barware, table linens, books,everyday kitchen, luggage, bed linens and more.

WE WILL HONOR smEET NUMBERS JJ 9:00A.M.OUR NUMBERS WIlL BEAVAILABLE 9:00 .10:ll0JUf

24 Hour Hotline 885.1410

ESTATE $aJe. DIamond rings1 Lady'e ring wI1Il 1 brIliantcui diamond (approxIIlIal8ly1 carat VS1 cIIInly, .kxlkHland 10 Single cut IiarnDnds(appt'OXJllIIIIsIy 351100 car.ats totaQ14Kyellow gold~ $3IiQO 1 Lady'sMd, brlllIanl cut, (appro ...mel8Iy 1/2 ClW'lIl. 511 cIIInly,Ii- coIDI) In 14K whrte goldsoIilaJre nng- $1200 14Kgold wedding bands, (1men's 1 wcman's)- $75each Wntten epprmsaIs bylocal gemologIsls see aIDIMaggoo Jewelry, 19876Mack Ave Grosse PointeWOOds (313)88Hi353 ForInlormatlOn, call Harold(31~1,~

SNOW Blower, WBIds 26"8hp double 8CIlOn, sell pr0-pelled, $3001 best 313-881.5828

...

P,o,TRICI,o, KOLOJESIII

313 885 6604

•rI

r

• November 9, 1995Grosse Pointe News

The Connection

PRIVATE home, must beworfdng references non-SlmOker Il848l5ONEED A ROOMMATE?All ages Occupations

Backgrounds & Lifestylesseen on 'Kelly &. eo,'

Horne-Mate Speclallll18644-6845.

THREE bedroom horne In SlClan Shores central 8Jr ~r&-place all appl1ances I~eluded No pels or children$325 plus u1J11l1eS 810-778-0933

Sf a8Jr Shores waletftOnthome Very affordable Maleor Female 81D-m-444ll

CONVENIENT Grosse POInteloca!Jon ShoI1 walk to Vi~!age 2 bedroom 1 bathcondo All appIlBJnCBS ,n-c1uded ,nctudng washet &drye< new furnace Call Be-line Obetd ~'OO ThePrudential Grosse POinteReal Estate Co

LAKESHORE Village- 2 bed-room lower apartment stylecarpel drapes Blr washerldryet $625 Kathy 313-5323883

EASTPOINTE For lease stonl0< office 1 OOQ. 2 000 feel810-879-1964 or 810-949-4813

POINTE Office cen1e< 10 x101 10 x 20 Complete Of.fice SeMces 881 2OllO

FURNISHED office- 150 sq fton Nine Mile, St..oa.rShores Air condl1Jooedparking Jamtor ulilitiesNear expressway na.o12O

KENNEDY BUILDINGOpposrte Eastland Mall

2700 sq It llVllllableFinIShed areas Includingcarpet & remodeled restrooms Reasonablypnced Includes heallights & alt COndrtlOf1lngCall 810- n6-544Q

FRESHLY REDECORATEDGOOD LOCATION

HAlPER WOODSVery mce sUlle (2) ofofflces- comfortableand convenlenl, onHarper Woods 1,600square feet each Near1-94 and Vernier foreasy onloff X-WaySpeaal features ,ncludeconvenlenl parkingentrance wailing area,special luncheon/snackarea wllh completekitchen Great neighbors come Vlsrtl

313011601763 I..,..... '..110.5400 I 000 (!hi SilcWrI

711 GA~AGES STO~AGEFO~ R£NT

DOUBLE garage $35 eachhalf 6 months or Ionget In-side storage 521-3669

707 HOUS£S 10~ I£NTS C.S Mlc.mlt County

AVlIJIable sooo- 3 000 sq ftseveral offices confer-ence receptron lav Pri-vate parking Io! 5 day]8MOf

Avarlable now- 2 SlJrtes of 3rooms each Of can c0m-bine fOf one large SlJrteLots 01 WIndows

714 LIVING QUARn~S10 SHARI

70' TOWNHOUS£S (ONOOSFOA WIT

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

EASTPOINTE PLAZAVemlerl 1-94 Iocatlon

EASTPOINTE- 9 MII9I KellyImmaculate 3 bedroom bIln-gaIow wrth fintshed base-ment lully <:arpeted BrICdraped 2 , /2 car garageWllI1 opener fenced lot gasbartlecue appliances In-cluded No pelS $795mon1h plus utjrtlBS secunlydllposrt One year ,",nlmumlease AVllJlable now' Call313-885-0588

ST ClaJr Shores- 10 M'I9I Jetferson 2 bedroom r8llCllnew krtchen llJr attachedgarage $6501 month 313-824-5450

716 OfflC£5, COMM[~CllLfOR ~[NT

9- 5 Weekdays882-0899

GROSSE Poonte Pari< Jefterson Avenue- , or 2 IOOIT1SUIte- a~ _ available-reasonable Call 313-11220012 9 a m to 43Q. M0n-day thru Fnday

ST ClAIR Shores 22x65store or office 29927 29Harper 313-881-4377

0FF1CEI Wa-ehouse- 2 000sq ft Air Harper 51 CIa"Shores 8' Q.852 5222

GROSSe POInte Park Jefle<son A-'ue- 2 room officeSUIte- second floor very pn-vata- $3501 mon1h Call 313-822-llO12 9 a m to 43Q.Monday thru Fnday

TWO executNe SUItes ava.~able wrth SllCIBCanal spacePenobscot Bldg Pnme L~ca!JOn a~ ameMl6S Can JPrall1e< 313-962 n22

706 HOUSES FOR RENTDetro!f W.yn~ County

702 A~TS, flATS IOU~t1X5 ( 51 M.com~ (ount,

MOflOSSI Ba"our area- 2bedrooms lease 1 112month secunly Credlt repo<treqUIred $S5O per monrh81 (}.J35-9265

107 HOUSrS FOR ~ENTS (S M.com~ (oun',

ST Clair Shores- Large ,bedroom apartmenlS nearshopplngl IransportallonHeet Included $475- $500810-887 '880

ONE & 2 bedroom apartments-from $470 A 1 IocatJon In-cludes heal & water 81D-757-6309

SHOflECLUB apartmenlS &maJ1na Luxury apertmenlS0 .... .....JJ<e s: c.a.~"'.c .. a\a.able Featunng 24 hour S9-cunty Washerl drye< hookup & pnvale manna Callnow fo< year end mova- Inspecials 81~ 775-3280

NEAR Grosse POInte Woods-SpacIous one bedroomcen1ra1 aH ample storageQuIBl building 1mmedaleOCCIJpancy $575 1<!Cludeswater The Blake Co 3'3-881-6100

13 MilE! LIItIe Mac!< 1 bed-room apertrnenl All app!"ances $4Il5I rnon1J1 810-415-6507

QRO~ Woods- 3bed th diningroom laundry room, nobasement 1 car garage$8001 montl1 Days 81 D-236-2170 Evenings 81D-3914941

AVE montl1 lease start 12/11!l5 2 rT1O<1th secunty d&-posrt No pelS Owner paysutrIlI1eS except long dostancephone caJIs Completely furr1I6hed modem Iotchell lullbath In basement $1 1001month Call Tappan RealtyIl84-62OO

FARMS Two bedroom 1 5bath wrth enclosed SU~

porch garage wood deck,fenced yard 1.200 sq ft plusbasement All appliances(new!) Included 881-5455

SUNNINGDAlE In the WoodsElegant, nsstored 4,000 sqft, 4 bedroom 3 1/2 balIl,i raditJonal EnglISh TudorTastefully redecorated wrlhall ameoll1eS 3 year rnn"mum lease. $2 9001 month882.0154

GROSSE POInte Parle. Threebedroom 2 1/2 bath bnckColonial Windm", POIntearea near parf<s/ schoolsOonlng room porch pa1JOcentral air 2 car garageFumrshed or unfurmshed$12801 momh 313-8215130 519-253-9763

CITY of Grosse Pointa- 2 bed-roorr small house on NoIreDame $675 882 9589

SENIORS ONLYAPTS.

~~rr ... ~

GRANTMANOR

WATERFRONT 3 bedroomcontempor8l'j vaulled ceo..'ngs Move- In condrtlOl122473 Meple $1 2001month plus 9llCUnty 824-ll808

• M"untcn,:1nce Free L VIn}:l

• Trdmportdtlun• Actll.l{(t,<.

705 HOUSIS fO~ R!NTP""'e~ / "efller WOIlis

, ST. ClAIR SHORES ~8 1/2 Mile & Mack areaclose to all shoppIng Onbus hne, clean onebedroom umts Newappliances and carpellngCelhng fans plenty of offstreet parking cable TVavailable Rent Incl udesheat and excellentmaintenance service Anice qUiet place to callhome Open Monday thruFnday 9 to 5 Sat 103

$46SSec. Dep. $200

777-7840CHAPOTON

APAR~NTS

~ -=-=- ~

17110N,neMII"EastpOinte

810-771-3374

NEAll CadlllUX! Harper 2 bed-room ranch stove relngera-tor washerl dryer carpelCUr1aJns CllIfing fans ga-rage alarm No basemen1Fenoed yard $5001 1st andlast mooths plus secunlydeposit and ublrtles 923-4434

KEllY 1 Moross- 2 bedroomgarage app18nces aval"able $4 75 C<ed!t cheCk313-882-4132

MOflOSSI KELLY 3 bedroombnck bungalow garagefenced Clean' $540 permon1h 810-m 2635

7 MIlE! Van Dyl<e 2 bedroombasemem garage $475CaR laVon 810-773-2035

*lOVElY 1st floor 2 bedroom8jlBrtmenl newty decoratedbacKyard BInd garage $650plus u~'rtll.''l Grosse PoInteParle. 810-7372941

1993 V_ upper 2 bed-room Clean $6001 monthsecunty After 5, 885-2808

NEW LUXURY upper 846Beaconsfietj 2 bedrooms, 2full baths central Blr newappliances laundry fi ra-place, attached garage Nosmokers No pelS $925882~

RIV ARO & Jefferson, 5 roomsmodem krtchen Iowet apart-ment AvaUble DecemberHeat Included $750 depostt& rent 884-7987

ONE bedroom moilIle homeon the Delrort Rover next toGIQ5Sll POInte, screened InpoICh, slO<age shed $2651month 821.$)39

11J@f'*~ •I ,H flil\ o\rrH * a JlldMr

Classified A.dnrtbblc()O) ......

Fa ()l) J4JiS69

700 A~TS 'flATS, OU~llX'omtes H.,per WQO~S

Try anATTENTION

GETTERlor I"" an

,laa,IIOn,,1 '4 001

NEWLY remodeled flat hVlngroom fo<maJ dining room 2bedrooms recreationalroom In basement 3314706

NEFF. Walk 10 Village Abso-lu1e1y beaUllfuI 2 bedroorrIowet flat nlNi krtchen lormal dining room 1arQ9 IMngroom wrth fireplace largedeck pos5lble 3rd bedroom!study wrth pnvate bath$\M) monlll neat IncludedAsk for NICk 810465-7180313-881 5761

PARK ~ke 5 room apartmentwrth appll8nCllS $500 plusdeposit Call bBWteen 6 & 7pm 810-m-4'34

70 lAPIS FlA 1) DU~l£XDetrtHt W.yne County

CADIEUX! Warren Modem 12 bedroom apartrrents, lip-

pfllU1C8S & heat IncludedAcross Sl Joe's NursrngHome Days 31~ 2719evenings 313-881 5764

lOva Y separate entranceone bedroom apartmem l0-cated near 1-94 & CadieuxExcellent area & super qUllltcomplex Perfect for profes.SIOf18ls Cable ready, heatwale< carpel>'lg & appf"I\I1C8S Included $38S 88'-3254

CHALMERS 2 bedroom unrtDecorated qUiet SeCIJntydeposit 313-882-4469, 600-0940

MORANG! Whlltlerl Harperarea Modem 1 bedrooma.par1mlln1s. appl1ances andheat 'ncluded From $360313-331 1610

AI..TERI Cl\arlevoIx (GrossePoInte SIde) One bedroom$27S SlUlfIO $260 Includesheat Il85OO31

TWO bedroom lower flat$475 per month Includesheat aJnd wetll< Sl JohnHospo1aI area 4985 Ashley884-3505 or 882-5994

MORANG- one & 2 bedroomappliances heat carpet$3SO & $410 pjus secunty81D-nHI499

MOROSSI 1-94- 2 bedroomduplex, Cantral 8Jr, nICllarea Newly decoraled$475 882-4931

OUTER Dr J E W81T9Il ama-Chatsworth For lease orsale 2 family flat extrasNegolIabIe 882.2079

BIG clean 1 bedroom upperflat on UnlYlllSlly Rent $325plus 881-7535

MOROss. Beaconslield 2bedroom basement, ga-rage appIoances $475, first,lasI, secunty 81Q.488.0024

DtCKERSONI O\andler Parle.Coph~ NlCll 5 room upper$26S ~Iy References881~

EEV. KenslllQlon nea EastWarren 2 bedroom upperappilances Heat Off-_par1ong, no pels $495 plusSllCUI1y 886-8351

lOWER 2 bedroom garageaPl'hances newly deco-ra1ed Aller Ad near lakeDecember 1III $475 885-9112 after 6 00 p m

APARTMENT- 1 bedroomMora ngI Duchess appllBJnCBS new carpel heat In-cluded $385 0ed1l cIl9cI<313-882-4132

NEWLY palnled 2 bedroomupper Beautrlul hardwood1\ooc"S qU1el eastside neogh-borhOOd $385 Incl udesheat CaN Saturday or Sun-day 313-824-7410

HOLLYWOOD near 7 M,1e &VanOyt<e 1 bedroom upper$33S Cai laVon 773-2035

4018 Bucl<lngham- Upper 2bedroom C8rpeled $4001month CaN 882 2544

CADlEUXI MAa< large ,bedroom apartment stQVBre1ngerator heal wate\"$oWO month 810-72lXlOO4

BEACONSFIElDI JeffersonRemodeled 2 bedroorr ExceIIent COOlitJonI AppjoancesIncluded $475 882 7065

FLEETWOOD. Spactous 800square fool one bedroomcompletely remodeled great1oca!JOn, rTVJst see $6501month 31~

RIVARD- Clean 2 bedroorrupper nat..-aJ fireplace cen-tral &Jr, applIanceS sepatllIebasement. garage sepatllIeutllrtles AVlUIabIe 1 1-96$750 884-7839 after 7 pm

CLEAN adorable upper avaJ~able Oeoember 1st $4951Includes ~ Apphanceslaundry, of!- street parkmgMany updates 313-885-005Il

TWO bedroom townhouseHardwood floors baseme<1t,appilances $800 plus ubl..1JeS 499-1 EI94

CARRIAGE HcJus&. Spaaous1150 sq fl, full atbC bas&-ment, healed garage space,appfl8nC8S, pnme IocaIIonDecember 1 occupancy313-201-9441

GROSSE Paonte Park- Waybum, 2 bedroom upper, ap-p!rances, carpet $500mo nIh Secu Pity $600lease No pels Creditcheck.31~

875 NottIngham UlJllllf 2 bed-room, den, eppllenceswasherl dryer, garage$600 'ncludes heat wale<313-a82-4234

510 Nell Grosse POInte 2bedroom upper 1 1/2 baths,neWly decorated, aPl'I,-ancos, lnM' removal &lawn care $1 125 morthNo pelsl ReIer8nOllS 882-2251, 882-7905

SPACIOUS 2 bedlOom, first1100r plenty 01 S10IllQll $57SIncludes wale< Immedl8leoccupancy The Blake Co881~100

lllREE bedroom Iowet flat,lakepomtel KerchllvaI area$55Ol month 881-5096

MARYLAND 1331- Qualm 1bedroom '4'P9', all appi-BJnCBS, off- _ par1ong,

energy llfliCllln1 $425 plusuIl1ltJes No pels 313-343-0149

FARMS- 8eButIfuI area Irl-

come, 3 bedrooms up, 2bedrooms down, firllpIacesIn both unlls $750 & $790313-881 9702, 810-9391286

FULLY fumlShed 2 bedroomlower on Harcourt Sop/1lSlJ-caled decorabng Fireplacegarage central SIr, FIondaroom No pelS AvailableDecember 1st $1 150 permonth SeICunty deposit re-qUlred 884-0600 Johnstone&JoMstone

CARRIAGE house near WarMemonaJ c:harmJng 3 roomwith Pulman krtchen 1 yearlease No pels $600 permonth 810-543-2400 be-lW9llIl 9 & 5 Wlllllcd8yII

MARYLAND Upper 3 bed-room, clean new carpel,~ paJnt, electric stove re-fngerator AVlUIabIe Novem-be< 15 No pels. $llOOImonth plus uIllitJes plus 1 112 month S8CUnIy reterences 331-1457

BEACONSFELD 3 bedroomlower- Ve<y clean, updaIedkJtC!llln & bBIh. off _parking $600 month 821-1628 aftll< 6

GROSSE Ponte Qty- Lake-IandI Maclt One bedroomcondo mcludes washer,drye<, refngeralor st0Y9gartllIge dsposaI heal, IIlrSnow remowJ & laWn SIlt

VICe $600 per morth Oneyear lease rnnlloom 81D-77lH609

lOWER flat 3 bedroom nopels $700 per rnonlh plusdeposit refar9ncllS 313-449-5323 ask lor Greg

700 UTS, £IUS DU~lEX'olntt.'!. H.,,~r Wootls

NEFF- 808 2 bedroom upperIMng room wrtI1 fireplacedtrong room krtchen _eatmQ space newly deco-ra1ed CllI1InlI arr 8V8J1ebfeDecember 15th CaI 343-66S5 after 5 00 P m orweekends

TWO bedroom upper 815Beaoonsfie,d All appliancesVery noce' $510 plus sew-nty AvarIaI:JIe rrnmed&aIeIy1-81~ 1-81~73944

HIlLCREST In the Farms 2bedroOm upper b8semenIgarage S10ve reIngera10r$650 313-8ll69423 313-885-0190

LARGE IumlShed room pn-vale ba1h excellent park",!!AvaotabIe now 31~H)258

TAOMBLEY 3 bedroom flatLoadS of room 2 400 sq ft$1 050 per rnonlh F8llllJf8SfMnal din"'!! room 1a1'l"Otyroom plus natural fireplacegarage FP9ShIy deCOraTedCall Ron Carpenter 81l).g79-9000

660 aAILE~S

~5' 5NOWMOIIL£S

65& MOTOR HOM£5

700 A~TS flATS 'oumxP'ointes I H.rller Woo"s

"14 AUTO IN5UAANC£

.51 10ATS AND MOTORS

AUTO Insurance- low downpayment $125 Doesn'tmane< whaI your drMng ra-cord s hke Partners Insur-ance 795-3222

1992 PlymOlth Voyage< LE,low mileage 88& n27

653 10AT ~UIS AND5E~VIC£

.1 J AUTOMOTlVIWANTfD TO IUY

654 10AT 5TORAG£DOCKAGE

ALL cars wanted I The goodlThe bad I The uglyl Top d0l-lar paldl $50 $5 000SElven days 81D-293-1062

MARINE WOODWORKCustom designed & bUl~

cabinetry Repairs, dry-rot21 years expenence

Have portfO!1O& References(810)435-6048

BOAT tr8l1er 24' dual axlescradle $895 Call Tom al322 7629

CHRYSLEIl 14 aluminum wrlhChrysler 20 HP 0U1b0ardTee-Nee trailer new canvastop $1 000 or offer 8819295

"12 AUTOMOTIVIVANS

POLARIS 83 340 liqUid newcl utc h Good cond 11Ion$16001 best 811H49-3442.

8 X 10 trailer wrth loadingramp & 2 spare ~res $4501best 81D-749-3451

CUSTOM built crass A molorhome 33', very low m"teage One owner WidowMust selll I..Jkenew mechan-teaJly Intenor extanor BrICtires exceilenl t.IaI1y extrasIncluding 2 roof top 81r oon-drtlOners CB, mlCro-waveiconvec:flOll QVBn, 3 way re-fngerator & freeze<, hot wa-ter heate< 2 furnaces frontcapt8lns chaJrs Senous parlIeS only 31~1260

FOR RENT:Luxury 35' 1994

class A motor homeHurry & reserve your Irmel

Call for rates810-566-<)354

INEXSPEHSIVE Winter !llofage $150 GIOSSll PoIntePark area 331 1358

WINTER storage near POlrltesOn your traller Also outside& covered storage BrIC haulouts avaJlable to 26 882-9268

607 Neff- Elegant & tradl1lOnal2 bedroom IaJQll IamIIyroom lower flat, $1,250 amontl1 824-7900 Pager-313-257-1191

LAKEPOINTE, lower 5 roomappliances gB1llge, newlydecomted 881-3149 $S5Oplus ubllbes.

SHORT TERM

"12 AUTOMOTIVEVANS

"0'' AUTOMOTIVEmpS'4 WH££I

.01 AUTOMOTIVE, .. US 'Tl~ESI"lARMS

1992 Wrangler Wh lie soh topdetachable lace casset1emaJ1Y extras $9 600 813-3544

1994 Jimmy green 4x4 aircassene ste<90 tinted WIn-dows ABS $2' 000 Wor1<313-567'()()()() home 313.884-6821

1993 Joop Grand CherokeeLJmrted wtltel Ian leatherCD new tl res 33 600 moles""",ny m:>W 1l8o-:Ib IJ

1981 Monle Cal10 en~re frontclip 'ncludlng doors & frans.mISSIOn $750 or best oller881-3142 or ll23-8521

*Classified Advertlslng

313 882-6900

61l AUTOMOTIVEaU(KS

1990 Jeep Cherokee 4x4auto 8Jr cruise b~ hitchgray $95001 basi 313-52'2988

GRAND Wagoneer 93- V8loaded hunter green woodtnm, tow package leather$19500 81~2noo

1988 Bronco II 4x4 V.o auto821< Excellent condition$3 900 526-4874

1989 Chevy Blaze<, 4x4 fLllyloaded .- engme c0m-pute< chop, Kenwood pulloutskyroof dlgllal dash$10,500 best Call Miles313-622 2698

1991 TDyOla 4X4- V.o, 5speed Unbelievable"$9 950 81D-296-5683

1993 F 150 SUPER CAB XLTLanot V8 traller tow, fullpower, loaded I..Jke newt$13900 Cantral Auto 313-885-4840 ll39-4482 eves

1987 FORD 3 yard dumptruck International dleseienglr1e low miles $11,00081D-n6-2390

1984 F250 25 000 miles onreblJlh engone, good \\Orklruck, runs good $1,50081D-m-6475

1981 Chevy PICkUp 3 speedcap $1,7001 best 81Q.468.4993

RANGER XlT 1992 5 speedstllf80 bedI,nar cast alum"num _ Excellent oon-drtJon $5 0001 offer 810-775-5231

1lle7 Chevy 5-10 Ex1endedCab- 4X4 V-6 automatJC$3 850 Cat 810-773-4936

1979 Ford F-250- Black auto460 C I New IrBJnS tiresbrakes Looks & runs greatExce\lent $2 000 or best offer 81D-7S6-7148

1989 Ford F 150 XL T V-8 2wheel dnve loaded shor1bed wrth cap, new ~resbrakes shocks exhaUS!61 000 miles 5 speed ga-rage kepi Must see

'$8 950

or best 81~774-<l968

1988 Ranget- Super Cab V.oauto wr exceI1llnl $2 900526-4874

1990 lUMINA APV ,",n>- van6 passenger 66 000 milesV.o 1 owner, excellent con-drbOn 886-2350

1989 CI1rys1er mini van fullyeqUipped, 125k highway COMPLETELY FUR.miles $4 100 313-882 Nl SHED luxury 2 BR8131 condo In Village AVlIJI-

1989 Dodge ConversIOn V8tI able mid. NovemberV6 auto, SIr, 70,000 miles MONTHLY RENT $1500runs great $4 5001 best Includes all ulJll1Jes, II rl-

Call Mike or Kathy 81D-2!l4- ens, china, cable TV,8549 mocrowave, local phone

1992 Aerostar Xl Extended seMCe, GP News, Free8Jr CI\JIS9 power luggage Press All you need torack $9 5001 best 81Ch'399- SlJpply IS your clothing3448 and food MInimum stay

1993 GMC Salan XT Loaded 2 months, but WIll con-$12 900 Gerltral Auto 313- SIder reduced rate for 6885-4840 839-4462 eves months or tonger 9- 5

1989 Ford Aeroslar 54 000 weekdaysmiles 8JI AMIfM stereo cas- 882~

sette $48501 P)est 313-83S- WINDMILL POlnfe- Pnvate5767 walerIronI carnage house

1993 Toyola PreY18 OX Auto One bedroom $900 monthloaded 7 passenger 36 000 _82_~ _

m.... Great at $13999 2041 VERNIER Grosse PoonteRrnke 810-756-7114 Woods 1 bedroom upper 1

" car garage Appliances';:11' >. Newly decomted No pels

P .N no srroklng $52S plus IkI\r

1995 ~ VCJy&g9f SE bas 313-881~780RaIty Pac«age 4 000 miles 750 Neff Road- newly carpeledCaptaIns dlBJrs paint pro- and deooraIed 3 bedroomtllCllon excellent condrtJon flat large lIVIng room wIIh$17500 884-9794 after fireplace formal dlOlOg6 00 P m room krtchen WIth breakfast

--------- room Flonda room all1989 PLYMOUTH Voyager krtcl1en & laundry appi-

LS fully loaded WIll marT>- ances central 8l! nc pelslwned Askmg $3300 caR please $1100 per month313-885-3412 plus ublll1eS secunly d&-

1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager posrt One year lease d&-lE Champagne 58 000 Sired 8e6-<l633miles $9600 Call Dr PARK newty decomted 5Brown 882-8518 room lower HerdwOOd

1992 GRAND VOYAGER LE floors New aPl'hancesloaded needS nothing $495 3T3-343.0255power llVllry1 hlOg NICe' 920 Harcourt- 3 bedroom 1$10 900 Cllnlral Auto 313- bal11 Iowe< Fif9ll4aCll & F10r885-4840 ~ eves Ida roorr $975 Available

1985 CH EVY CorwerSlOl1 van December 1st 81 D-988-good shape '40000 miles 5859 days 81D-25&-9645$2200 313-886-'956 _even__ 'ngs _

1990 GRAND CARAVAN SE ATTRACTIY£, 1 & 2 bedroomloaded 31K 00 mole< renlals Includes aPl'hpower ever1hlng Nice' ances most ubh\JeS pnvaleNeeds nothlOg

'$6 300 parking roon laundry From

Central Auto 31~ $435 88&-2920839-4462 evenIngs

*

,OS AUTOMOTIVEfORlIGN

604 AUTOMOTIVEANTIQUE' ClASSIC

606 AUTOMOTlV£m~s 4 WHHL

603 AUTOMOTIVEGINEUI MOIO~S

1994 GRAND AM GT redexcellent condrtlOl1 34 000,",Ies $136001 basi offe<31~7 days 313-886-3336 aIIer 7 p m

~1989 4 door CI1evrolel Spnnl

Hatchback very good condI-11011 very low miles au au-tomatIC $2 200 331-4950

1991 {".,Vllllllcl i:uro .3 I, wnnenew Goo<t)'ear ~res nlNi

brakes Excellent condrtlOl173 000 miles $6 500 313-88'.()()51 evenings

1989 Bon~1e SE cIar1< blueloaded beaUllful condrtlOl1$4 7001 best offer 881 7104

CtiEVY Capnce , 985 2 doorV.o low mIles many ~tJons $1 650 884-7034

1992 PONTIAC Sunblrd con-Vllt\Ibla, aqua loaded wryclean Stored WInters Only36 000 miles $10,5001 bestAsk for Ron 81D-574-<1058,313-881.0134

1984 BonneWle LS, 4 door,50 000 m<1es good cond~!JOn $3500 81D-ml963,after 500 pm

1990 PontJac Grand Pnx LEwr, auto, V6 low milesGood clean car $6,350313-884-2996, afte< 6

1980 Chevy IrJ1)BIa, 4 door allpower wr 95,000 mIles$5OOJ Best After 6 pm81 Q.296-C288

1993 OI.OS 98 Elrte loaded27K Faclory warranty$16895/ best 885-2301

1e94 Honda Accord LX- Bleck,tan leather, all op1Jons7 900 miles Must sell$15600 313-881-5027

1988 JAGUAR XJ6 4 door,sunroof lealher Intanor fullyloaded Exce\1elI1 condrtJon83 000 mies 6 cylinderExcellent condrtJon $7500886-2350

1989 VW JeIIa GU- 16V,95 000 miles 5 speedClean SO<J1hllm car $5,2501best 331.0145

1988 Toyola Tercel 2 door au-loma11C VllfY reliable lrans-porI8lJDn $7SO 884-7034

1995 Toyola Camty LE Autoloaded good miles greatnde $15,900 Rinke, 810-756-7114

1986 ACURA Legend Coupe43 000 miles white moon-roof, 1eaII1Bf, loaded Excel-lent condItJon $10000 810-772.0774

1993 Lexus SC 300 hUnle<green, tan leather all ~1Jons 47 000 miles fo1ustsell $28 900 885-4320

1988 T$8 CCroIIa FX 5speed bled<, Colorado carno rust &Jr en- cassatle10K, clean $4 300 313-3319076

1991 t.Ie<cedes 19011 2 3 burgunc:tyl tan rmenor Exce6entcondition low mIleage$21 000 313-885-6387

MERCEDES, 1976 2llO SEexcellenl oondrtJon $5 600or best 81D-778-53191992 Honda CIvIc OX

4 door auto, al r cnulSe66 000 hlQhway miles

New Sony CO ~ayer 4-100 wan 3 wi1:j Kenwoods

plus amp New tlreslbfakes Excellenl

condrtJOn $9 ~ thIS IS amce cart 1-810-616-9479

1990 MAZDA PROTEGEWhrte 80K Excellent CIOI'dI-!JOn ~e mBJnI re-co<ds Sleve ~7

1991 Ford Explorer EdcloeBauer greM 67 000 motesexcellent coodil1on $14000882-3529

COMAHCI-lE PICkup 1991 4wheel dnve 5 speedIoeded Showroom CIOI'dI-Ilon $8995 Firm 313-8829'67

BlAZER l T , 995 4x4 4door loaded 14K non-srnokll< $22 9001 best 81D-228-9944

*

•

603 AUTOMOTIVEGENEUI MOTO~)

602 AUTOMOTIVEfO~O

1986 EscorT Gt Whrte 5speed AWFM casselleLooks & runs great Tiresbrakes llIc good shape$1 7001 basi offe< 81D-7S6-7148

1985 GadMac Sed8 n DeVille$5 000 or basi ofIer GoodconcliIIon 881-9356

,_ Buock Cantury IllIlbOn

wagon aUlD elr 6 cylinder42 000 moles A reel Grand-PT'i04I'IllI"S c:sr $6800 8811013

1993 CutTass ~ Con-IIllf11bkt. Exce4Ie<lI oondIlJOn23 500 motes IeaIher II1Ie-nor tolIded 885-4070

1987 Taurus Wagon- Airloaded, excellent condrbOn$3,500 884-5418

1.7 MerClJry Topaz excellentconclrtloo very low milesMUS! see' $5 800 81 ().944-9337 ~ 31::>-JO&.l6&2

1986 MierClJry lynx automatICstereo, 74000 miles $15000< best 8Hl-774-4735

1988 TauNS wagon LX 38 l>-ter V~ wr, ILII powerIealher IIllIlflO( new ~res72,000 mIes $3,850 orbest 882 2710 afte< 6 p m

1992 T -81rd Sport Coupe V-8,loaded new ~res 571<, mintcondl!lon $9750 8 te).ns-4536

1993 Taurus Gl excellenlcondilion low miles$10 500 882 7854

1995 MUS18ng GT CoovertJbIeRed black IeaIIIer loadedCD, extended warranty$19,99531~

- 1991 Wncoln ContmentaJ- 1owner lealherl sliver90,000 miles loaded$9,800 882.aD48

1989 Escort Wagon. 5 speedB1r, luggage rack runsgood, 90 000 ITlIIes $2,000313-622-3297

, 1989 Tempo GLS whrte, Blr,auto, all power $2 7001 beStoller 885-7057

_ 1992 Grand MaJqulS black39 000 mdes, fully loaded$12,500 81D-794al3Q

1986 MERCURY Topaz. runsgt86t, ~ amIIm cas- ~sette, &Jr Must se1111 $995J --:».Best 313-835-0715 1993 OlDS QJllass SupretnB

--------- SL 4 door loaded excel-lent concfrbOn New brakes,car aIann, stili under war

1993 BonIlllYlIe SSE Black. ranty $9,5001 best 884-Tan IeaII1Bf Inlenor Loaded, _0_7_44 _

extended warranty $15.soo 1992 Bonneville SE, while313-402 7943 clean, 79,000 miles $9 900

1994 SATlJRN SC2 Red wrlh 81D-598-8178gttly Intenor Fuly loaded 1994 Parle. Avenue extremelyCO player, pc7Ml( moon mint condlbOn, loaded lowroof, 30,000 miles $13 0001 miles $20,500 881-2944

best 81D-296-1781 1985 CADILLAC DeVille Ex-

.:»... , cellenl condition dealerI~J!'fJ maintained Newer t.res.,...~~ $33501 best 313-a85-5074

1990 Bonneville SSE 55 000 1993 Salum wagon Slivermiles. fully loaded, IeatIIer 28 000 rnles I..Jke newtIntanor Excellent condrbOn $10,000 313-886-7391$9,500 C8J Ellti 882-5200 ---------

1185 BUIa< CENTURY, IIlr

low mdeegB, 6 cylinder, soleowner -~ 1~18_882~ ........ -~2IlO4790 ,. SEL. 4 door 67,000 miles

1991 CADllll4C Sedan De- Mint condll1OO1 $8,0001 finmVille Loaded one ClWIW, 313-8817480excellent coodIbon $l',oWO31 :l-8862012

1985 cadillac Brougham wryclean, good condition$3500 AIle< 4 313-884-2314

1993 Lumona 4 door gold,new brakes, loaded Excel-lent condibon

'$8 995 BlI6-

39231989 CadIllac Sedan Deville,

exceIIenI oonartJon, 1eatIIer,power survoof, hIg1 miles$5200 81()-4630 1043

1995 Au rora, cIar1< cherTy,grapMe hydes, su nroofCO healed saalS, Audubonpackage f8ClOry hands freeceIk.iat, 10,000 ITlIIes Fac-1llty WlImInIy $29,500 orbest 882-3402

1980 Cadillac Sedan OeViIeReese lowing packageloaded $1,000 flm1 810-293-<>158

1991 Salum Sports Coupe,IIIl" casseae 79 000 hlgh-way noles, excelent cond"1IOn $6 5001 best Ask lorJennofer, 8l&2S59

• 1986 SunlMrd- Good condllJon80,000 miles $2.700 Mustsell 81D-772-5077, after 6

1993 Bonneville SE hurCergreen loaded alarm lawmoles Very cleanl $14,00081 D-772-30B4

WANTED- 1994 Ca<iIlac $e-VIle STS damoI1d wille810-77S4l216

1994 Buock Regal CustomExcelent coodIbonl WIlle36 000 miles ,.. power$12500 810-77lXl121

1lle7 Black MoI1e Carlo exceIIent condrtlOn 52,000miles fIAIy loaded AMIFMstlltllO radio W'IIh tape deckWIf9 wheej ~ 5 01. VBergne .- brakes Dolle<man SllCUf1Iy system wrlhaIann wI1ll6! locks 313-745-4901 weeIcda\IS 81D-7719391 6'ven"'9s

1995 CaciIac SevIlle SLS18I<&OVll1" IeBse Ca.l lor d&-1lllIs 313-88&-8074

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection November 9, 1995

934 FENCES

UJ lANOICA~!«SGARDENI«S

q16 1100« SANDINGRElINISHING

930 IlICT«I<Al SERVICE

TOMAEL.ECTRIC

BOB TOMA UcensedM881er EJectrical

Contractor.885.8030.

GRAY & SONSTREE SERVICE

Wmter Ral'" I~'" OFF• Bru'h PIL'" up

• \rnlOr DI\CountIIoc~ollahlc

• \OUr1C'OIlI" ~Cn.1LC

• free r 'I'mal(",(,od Rlf'Ht ~ rhe "'<~r.l.tlf

(Jllr HlJnd~fllII.774.4757

TEE'S lAWNSPRINklERS

RfPAIRS/sERVICER[SIDE" "Al/cOMM[RCIAl

W nl€'1 Zings Pf'00lpf(Of'! (lpnl ~rv(e-llCrt'st'd!ln~rE'd

81 G-783-5861

93 & fU«NITU«1«!FINISHING RE~AI«\

AUTOMATE your home ight,ng Custom control fromar) ~X""" ~oc: e'(lC:tlng 'Mrong Full delaJls call Home &Offi<:e Systems 313-330-0933

ARTIST. TREEHARDWOOD FLOORS'We earn money thN

consaentlOUS effort andsate, quaJtIy products "

FREE ESTIMATES313-~3606

PAOFESSIONAL floor sandngand fil1lStfng Free _males W Abraham, 754-8999 Terry Yerke, (810)m.3118

Resldent/al Commercl81Service Calle

Doorbells, R8nges,Dryers

senior CItiZeIl Dilcount

Reasonable RatesFree EstImates.

Commercl.1 Resident/illNew. Repairs,

Renov8t1ons,CodeV1018t1ona, SeMce

Upgrade

S & J ELECTRICResident/eJ.Commercl8l

No Job Too Smell885-2930

SERVING THEGROSSE POINTES

SINCE 1965CUSWORTH

EL.ECTRIC INCMester licensed &

lnaured• Resldenbal • CommerCial• Fast Emergency SeMce

SENIOR CmZENS'DISCOUNT

886.444815215 MACK

COLVILL.EELECTRIC CO.

Ranges, Dryers, SeMCeS,Doorbells

VIOLATIONSFAST EMERGENCV

SERVICE774-9110

LICENSED ELECTRICIANSpec<ahz,ng older hornaelectncaJ repllJ rl updalrlQNo JOb too smalil FREE Es-lImales Call Gary loA""'n3 I 3-llll2-2007

FIRSTELECTRICAL CO.

JOHN, UcensedMaster Electrfcal

Contractor.81o-n6-1 007

FURNITURE refin<shed re-pIIlred stnpped any type orC8nlng Free estJmates 34s.6258 66 I 5520

ServiceCalls For

andfatherClocks

Fn 1<l-6 Sol 10-2

927 DU~ERIIS

'H CEMFNT WO«N

921 C[OCN «I~AI«I

921 DRESIMAKINGAlTEUTlONI

920 CHIMNEY RI~AIRI

,., CHIMNEY WANING

924 DECOUTING SI«VICE

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWeEP co,

SIBle LJcensed5154

Cltimneys CIutttiQC4ps SctNns

IMISIedAnmII RfmoI'II

c.rtJIIed &Insured

. -.-al~I~

J&JCHIMNEY

SYSTEMS, INC.MICH. LIC. - 7Hl5125

Chimneys repairedrebu I~, r~hned

Gas flues rEHlnedCleaning Glass Block

Certified, Insured795-1711

Hour. Moo

Serving Th. CommunlhSlOe< 1949

TIME cEMTEil'4pert . ProJesswnaf

WatchClock

JewelrySERVICE

(313)372..968519888 KELLY

Harper Woods South or B Mile

CUSTOM Made s11JX01191S anddrapenes Guaranteed WOl1c-mensI1lp Expenenced C8IIrow- Ilemlce 521-6255

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds, carpet, wallpaper,Bedspreads, & decoralJve

AccessonesVlSI1 our Sllowroom at

22224 GratIOtDRAPERIES BY PAT

~2584

KELMFamily owned SInce 1943

Floor laying, sandlrlQ, r&-finlshl ng Old Iloors aspecI8IIy We also refir)-

THE SewIng Basket custom ISh banlSlerspoIIows valances & cIolhmg 535-7256alterallons Reasonable ---------rates 8 I 0-773-7231

AL TERA TJONS. mens & YoOO>-ens Reasonable pnces QIlI1Ia 810-294-2601

PfIOF'ESSlONAL DrywalersMrnor rep8Jr ()( map ~vat1ClI1 8lQ ()( smal- We do~ aI' 10 years expeMnCe InGrosse POInte and H8JPBrWoods Free estlmates QIlIMrKay31~14

Griffin Fence Company• All Types Of Feoong

• sales• Installation, RepaJrs

• Semor DISCOuntDECORATING SeMoe Cwo 822-3000 800-305-9859

tom sewmg. drapenes val- MODERN FENCEances comftlrtars heed- Whde Cedar Specl8lastsboards cornice boards, 810-776-5456decotatJve _ up- ---------hoIsIery, SIpCCMHll F8bncs_labia ~1B29

918 ClMINT WO«K

911 CEMENT WORN

916 CU~IT INSUllATION

q 17 CEILING PLASfERING

RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE SPECIALISTHand Troweled Finish

Footfngs, Garogtl tlOlSlngs. PorchesBASEMENT WATERPROOFING

LIcensed & In ..uredMARTIN R(H GARY DIPAOlA

775-4268 772-0033:'<,'{'{'{'{ '{ X'{'('{'{'('("<.""X"X'{'{ '{'{'{x '(

GARY'S Carpet SeMoe In- ... ,

~a:r:'~a\~ SAFE FLUEable 774-7828 CHIMNEY SERVICE

JERRY'S Carpel SeMoe In- • Ch,mney C1ean~ngstaJIa1IOn, restretch'ng $en- • Caps and101' dlSOOUnt FlepaJrs Carpel Screens& pad a'lallable 77&3604 • ~~~ndS & K CARPET Damper

A FuHSel\llCe RepairCa • Ammal Removal

rpet Company Certified MaSier SweepStressing QUality

Shop at Home TOM TREFlERCALL GENE, 885-5730 882-5169

PROFESSIONAL carpel andvmyl lI'ISl8II8IIon and repairsFree eslJma1es 10 yearsexperience 1.-JIatJon guar8Ilteed 88&0492

SEAVER'S Home Mamie-nance Pl8sler, drywal, tax.lUtes, P8Jrilng 16 years InGrosse Poo1te 882-0000

TUCl<POINTING, Expert reoP8Jr, porches, cI1,mneysThe 8I\ck 00c10r- Ax:h9JdPnce LJcensed 882-3804

*E & J Ptastemg 0rywaI, plas-ter, stuoe:o. 81~313-71~131

EXPERT plastar and drywallreplIJrs, WOOdwOIk and Inm,doOIS relit John Pnce, 882.0746

PLASTER & drywall replIJI' oraI 1ypllS Groaae PCIr4e rei-erences "CHIP" GibSOn884-0764

ANDY Squras P1asIenng &Drywall Stucco repairSpray lextured Callings755-2054

PLASTERING. Free Es1I-metes All 1ypllS we! pIaslerand drywall Grosse Paonterelerenc:es All WOfk guaran-teed 25 years expenenoe

Lou BIac:I<-m 810-771Xl687Of 8t0-381$70

CElUNG mpBJlS, waler dam-age, CIlICks, P8Jntng, plas-ter, texture Of smooth l>-censed oortractor Joe, 881.1085

Pl..ASTEfIING and drywall re-P8Jrs TextLrtng and stuccoInsured Pete TarQmlna469-2967

PLASTER mpBJlS, P8Jn1InQ,cI-.pt No )Clb too smalilCall anyllme Insurecl 774-2S27

PLASTERING, OrywaII, Taping& Splay Textunng SpeaaI-I2Jng ,n repBlrs No JOb toosmall Free EsIlmates InSlIred 30 years expenenceJIm Uplon, 77304316

R.L.STREMERSCHCEMENT CONTRACTOR

GementDnveways

PatiosBnck WOlI<

Basement waterproofnngSteps

T uc!(.PolnbngNo Job too smalllFree Estimates

SPECIAL.IZlNG IN"DRIVEWAYS &

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Licensed

884.7139

9H (AW~INT«Y

L.ETOUR

GUIDETO

GOODSERVICE

BEYOURGUIDE

TOGETTING

GOODSERVICE.

USETHE

CLASSIFIEDWANTADS

91 \ CU~IT CLEANING

.12 .UllDING «(MODEliNG

(313) 893-7158(810) 409-6630

r

GARAGESTRAIGHTENING

AND REBUILDINGReplace Rollen Wood

Crack & C8men1 RepelrTo p_ CIty Code

Gu8ren1eedCall For Free Eetlm8te

Llcen8ed InsuredJohn Price 882.(l748CARPENTRY- Porches, Doors,

Decl<s Anish & Rough Car-pentry RepaIrs & SmallJobs Free es\Imate8 20years expenence ll85-4609

VIC-DEALCIIEM-DRY

it• carpet• .op~ Leather

Upholstery~ Cleamng

MICHIGAN Carpel- upholsteryCleaners Free EslJmates22725 Grealar Mack Pleasecall I -llOOal&- 1515

MAGIC STEEMER CarpeVupholstery Cleanrng R-.denlJ8II ConmencaJ Truckmount $1995 per room(810)~ 1-aoo-so7.776RJ

BARKERCONTRACTOAS

ModemlZ8tlQl1. Alterations.AdddlOl1s.Fam,1y Rooms

• Kllchens.RecreationAreas

JAMES BARKER886-0044

AOOITlONS, Kitchens Remod-eling & All RlljllUr WOIkFree es\Imales Sleven Sf.roon BUilders lJoensed &IllSlJred31~1

RESIDENTIAL remodelingbasements fee roomsdoOIS hung and Inmmedcarpentry John Pnce, 882.0746

MERREl.L COnstruclJon St*Cl8IlZlng custom rernodeI-lng, Ialchens, bathroomsWindows roofs Htgh qualtyl882-0148

, '12 IUllOING «!MODElING

882-6900FAX 343-5569

Visa & MasterCardaccepted.

882-0628YOU KNOW

SOMETI-iING NICE IS BEING DONE

, II UICN IlOCN WOAN

• Add,hOl1s• ICI1chen & Bothroom

RemodeIlI'Q• Arcf, lfecturol ServIC8S

A,,',,1oble

OUALIDWORKlJcenoed & Insured

NEW DESIGNS, INC.e.-,... ..... .............,s.meaCustom "'tel" ...... Boths

llcmsod.. InsuredRtf ........

19755 Eastwood Onv.Harpor \'o\>ods MI

3) 884-9

912 IUllDING «EMODEliNG

YORKSHIREBUILDING &

RENOVATION INC.

1-800-441.BATHBathrooms, kitchens & all

home remodeling Owneroperated CaH AnthonyMlnauro for tree estJmate

ALL types 01 home Im~ment Kitchens, basemenlS,baths, elC Free es\Imale&LJcensed Qlurteous profes.slon81 set\"C8 alo-725-8094

Directo~ of Services

907 8ASEMENTWATfRP~OOFING

'02 ALUMINUM SIDING

904 AS~HAlT ~AVING«I~AIRS

903 A~PlIANCE IERVlCl

Exco:-llo:-ncc mWatcrproofml(

F'l'll\ B"'''llK'Smrt 1'124

• ()l~gln~ M('1hod• Pf d ...loo(' HiH kf4H• W"ll .. ",Ir lIghlC"n( d• Unck-r Pion n~• lC, Yr ( LJtHlnl(."(

t c.f'" ..(>c!,." In ..[ r('rl

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGFAX(313)343-5569

V1SAlMASTERCARDACCEPTED

B.B. CODDEIS

R.L.STREMERSCH


Wolls, Repaired5lro Ightened

ReplacedALL WORK

GUARANTEEDUCENSED

884-7139

EAST POINTEAPPLIANCE REPAIRNo service Charge

wltft RepaIrsCourteous ProfessIOnal

SeMCe on allMa)Ol' appliances

Deal direct with Ownern6-1750

Serving Community 26 yrs

Mark W. AndersonBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING10 YEAR GUARANTEE

FREE ESTIMATES

881-8035 526-5684THOMAS KLEINER


• Dlggtng Method• All New Drain Tile• Peastone Backfill• Spotless Cleanup• Walls Stnughtened &

Braced or Replaced• Foundations Undetplnned• Bnck & Concrete Work• 18 Vear.; Expenenoe.10 Year Guarantee

LJcensed & Insu redA.1 Quality

Workmanship810-296-3882

St. Clair Shores,MI.

T J Home $pec1al,sts QualitySldlng tnm & gullers Nomiddle man All wOO< guaranteed Free estimates Wealso do repaJrs Tad S1o-79(}0053 313-33 I 2262

CHAS. F.JEFFREY

Brick Flagstone Walks& PatiOS

Porches RebUl~Pr~Cast StepsTuck-POintingC6mentWork

Basement WaterproofingLIcen8ed Insured

882.1800Expert Tuckpolntlng-

BrickRepair. MoI1ar Texture &

Color M8IchlngRestol'8tJon & Estate

Work. Deep Dl8mond-Cu1Tuckpolntlng for strength

2. long UfelWill make your brickwork look like newl

C & J Asphaft Inc Onwways Porch Rebuilding- ooatJng & P8J1ung lots & retIrlckl ngInsured Owner supeM58d Ucensecl Insured

_me08__ 7 JOHN PRICE a&2~746

ANDY'S MASONRY &CHIMNEY REPAIR

All masonry, bnck, water-proofing repairs

SpeCialiZing In tuck-pomllng & small JObslJcensed & Insured

Free estimates 881-0505SEAVER'S Home Ma,nte-

nance Tuck POintingSlaps Chlmneys, StoneWQr!<, Porches InsuredExpenenced 882-0000

BRICK RepairS PorchesS!efl6, tuck poinbng glassblock Windows, co.ie VJOIa.bonS alo-~, KlMn

J.W, KLEINER SR.MASON CONTRACTOR

SERVING THEPOINTES for 35 YEARSBnck Block, and Stone

work and all types01 repairs

Bnck & Flagstone Patios& Walks, PorChes,

Chimneys, T uck.Potntlng,Patching

VloIatlOfls CorrectedSpeclallzmg In Small JobsFree Estl matesllJcensed

88200717EXPERT Bnd< FlepaJr Tuck •

poonbng chmneys, porcheS,S1eps The BIlek DoctorR1clIanl Pnce licensed882-3804

721 VACATION «ENUIHO«IOA

Cal/YourRentalS~'2Ijsr at ..

~U~L Ul~1I

724 VACATION «INTAlmORTS

Try anATTENTION

CETTERfor Just an

~ddl\lon~1'4 00'

(5OB} 228-44498 Federal St.

Nantucket, MA 02554

711 VACATION ~INTAlOUT OF STATE

723 VACATION ~INTAINORTHERN MICHIGAN

TomIYOlllN.J,,,nmrVAC.mo,HflIHHl.11Il\AtlJ1,~

t'l1J11IIDOfI9%

I~*~~HnJldlH A rr If aiJ( (]Imlabie

*HARBOR SprIngs area homesand condom,nlums a'o'8J~able HoIidayI sJa -."weekend to fuI -., rentaJs 616-52&9671

HARBOR Springs Cozyo:lndo NM- slopes, sleaps8 many extras 823-125'

HARBOR Spnngs Three bed-room Condo Iireplace Min-

utes from sJalng shopping ;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;,;;

EvenIngs 313a85-4142 CAPIZZO CONST. ~~~~~flffi!ffi!~iilmJi!l~i!!re!!iri~~1m!i~~!Mj~~~~~~~~0!I

a-lfled AdYertl8lng • BASEMENT I GWIO CONSTRUCTIONINe.313882-6900 WATERPROOFINGWALLS STRAIGHTENEDI ,

~ AND REPLACED RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIALc'j • 10 YEAR DRIVEWAYS. FLOORS • PORCHES

f1 GARAGES RAISED & RENEWED~ I GUAR_A~TEEII NEI/II GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMtNG

- GLASS BLOCKS

~

Family Busmess NEI/II GARAGES BUILTLICENSED Ucensed .. InsuredINSURED I 774-30g0

TONY885-063 ~

WHEN YOU SEE TIlIS SIGN ATYOUR NEIGHBORS

MARCO Island- 2 bedroom 2bath speclaCtJlar _ 01the Gu~ New hJmrtu<eAvailable December & Apl11313-882-8383 or 94 I ~9978

FT LAUDERDAlE clean fur-nished Condo 8V8J1abIa InNovember and DecemberH IQh nsa ocean v.ew 30>565-4752

~~J4~GLEN Arbor SleepIng Bear 84tL

Cunes 3 bedrtlOmS 2 P-t IW ""1.balhs Fall Wmter weekend fflt, Neill«sp9CI8IS Broker 881-5693. S:.. _-e

HAA80R Soong&- l.atge Vie- ~~_ .._~ __ L __

/OnaIl home and two 4 bed- ~room Y~1as Dayl weeks. "1QtdtSla golf, reunions Free bro- SA. "~,,Ut'Jchura 313-426-2507 ~ ~

HARBOR SPRINGS A?rc- t- It- ?-tLuxury Townhoose nearSki, sleeps 8, firepl8ce. I~ et- ~

cable TV, VCR & tapes, rr5-2097mICrowave, eY8rythingfumlShed Chnstmas &New Years aVlIllable

810-979-0566BOYNE Qlurtry Family cha-

let 4 bedrooms fifllPlace 2lull baths 30 rmnutes to alltype skIIng. By week orweekend 882-5749

POMPANO Beach rentalOceanfront 3 month rT'MlI-

mum 2. oecroom 2. 0lIlI1NICely fum,shed Groundlevel o:lndo No pets 954-786-1623

HUTCHINSON Island Atlarmcocean Ironl pnvate beachheatad pool tennis saunaLuxury condos monthly ()(yeaJly rental preferTlld 8aIec:onsldered 313-882-4900PUNTA GORDA, FL

SURNT STORE MARINARent before you lxIyl

Waterfront and GolfCourse condos, Villas andhOmes 1,2,3,4 bedrooms

Week, mcnth, seasonalavallab,lIty For InformalJOrt

today do not delay CallLISlI

1-800-448-3076Investors Realty

TREASURE Island, F1onda-LUXUriOUS Villa on thebeach 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2j8CUZ2J, dramatIC GIAf _from all 4 decks Free phgtoInto pack, Mark 1-600-372.7857

HtJNTJNG Land to< Deer Sea-son- Jaq90n County Swampland Bog bucks 100% suc-cess m 94 Local reIer8nc:esll\'8JlabIe 1.517-563-8043

LAKE Huron home lor rentnear leXIngton $550weekly 3 I 3-426-4526

HfL TON Heaclisland- 15- 2ll'IbsaVlIlg5 Pnvate Villa. Weekimonth GoH. 24 champion-ship CO\JTS8S Beachll1InfllS(2) Master 0 edrooms, (4)Queen beds al ()o68H1673

720 «OOMS FO« «ENT

721 VACATION «INUlFlO«IDA

71. OFFlCIS/COMMIWCIAl10« .(NT

POINTE OFFICE CENTER20490 HARPER AVE

HARPER WDS MI 4S2253 I 3-881 2000

COMPLETE OFFICESERVICES

Computer Laser PronterBUSiness Correspondence

Bookkeeping & NotaryResumes & Ter'll Papers

Telephone AnsweringCopies/Fax/UPSAsk lor Jeanne

MACK! Moros$- Ialc:hen, ilWn-dry p<MJege$ all uIllrtJes In-duded Only $851 weekB86-31B2

SEVEN M,Ie! Harper room to<rent $28Oi with pnv1Jeges881-3863

ROOM & pnvate bath E WafrenJ Outer Dnve areaplain qUI8I over 40 ,xMItednve 112 garage DeposI1rafenlnces Call before 6.00pm,31~

ST. John HoeprtaI area. S50Iweek Call after 5, 31~2017 Of 313-824-0028

MARCO Island FL SoutI1seas IV March Apnl$1 1551 wee k total(904l694-6828MARCO ISLAND, FL.

BeachtrontlWaterfronlCondos & Homes.

Weekly & monthly rentalsEnJOY the qUiet SW FIonda

coast Discount RatesCall Mon-Fn

Hortzons Re81ty1-800-226-1115

MARCO IslMO- 2 bedroomo:lndo 00 beach from $1100per week 3 bedroom wale<way home with poo fmm$1300 per week J,mlKaren Harbor V_ R"'*Y1-8CJ0.494-B836

NAPLES, FL.WINTER RENTALS

Golf course, waterfronthomes and condos

Monthly and weel<1y rates1-800-RENT .JAW

JOHN R WOOD, INC.REALTORS

INDIAN ROCKS BEACHINOIAN SHORES

Gulffronl 1/2/ 3 bedroomcondos FALL SpecIals

from $3001 week (plus tax/cleaning- untl 12/15195)Winter rates from $7501

week Balcony fullyeqUipped 90 mlnu1es toOrlando 800-237-9831

JACK COLLINS REAL TV7DAVSlWEEK

GREAT LOCATIONBRANO NEW

GREAT LEASE RATESWill bul~ to sudSecond floor office

space availableCell 882.3222

Grosse PoInle WoodsReI8IU

Commercl8V Office20853 Mack 3300 sq It

Corner Hollywood21316 Mack 2600sq It21312 Mack 2200 sq It

20825-35 Mackl100-1500sq It

MEDICAL SUITES20861 71 Mack700- 2100 sq It

Large Rear Parl(fng Areas884-1340 886-1068

COLONIAL. EAST5t Clair Shores! 9 mile &Harper 150- 950 squarefeet new carpeting, all

utilities, 5 day Janitor, nearexpressway, reasonable

81G-77&o0120

FU RNISHED secretanal officeat 20870 Mac!< $150 com- HILTON Head, SoUh Caro-pIeIe See Sunday only 1. 3 lina- 2 bedroom condopm 882-7300 Sh,pyard P18ntatlOn' All-----=-- '" amarubes DIscounted golf

GROSSE POINTE PARK Video available 810-294-15450 JeffeosOn Latge of. 2929!ice In shared execulMl ---- _su~e IncJudl ng recepboo NORTH MyT1Ie Beach 8flaulJ.phone ulllrbeS paJ1<Jng 331 fuI 0C8lIl1 front condo, QI8lIl2600 vacallOn and golf area. One

-----"'-------"---. bedroom, sleeps 4, poo and',300 sq ft 0"",,,.. "........... jacUZZI DIsoountS Call 810-

su~e Corrp/elely redeoO< 776-2591atad 17401 Mack 313-371. ------- __9880

GROSSE Paonte Par!< Officespace at $100 - $350roonlh R"(1ec;t' 1ted Onemoot "vaall".ble 313-824-7900

GROSSE PClInte Park- E8sIJefferson Avenue- 1 000square feel- 3 or 4 room de-ILIXe office sude- secreIanaJspace complete minikJlcher>- 18\1 supply room-you control heal & 8Jr otherseMCeS avaJlabIe- pnvateparlung- open lor 'nspecIIOnCall 313.B2NlOl 2 9 a m 104 3(). Monday th ru Fnday-Reasonable rates

GR SE PClInte \'"Ods lawfirm has office ,ce llII8J~

ab to share conterenoaroom copter lax Call Re-nee 313-882-9500

NAPL£S, Fionda 2 bedroom2 bath Condo AV8IIabIeDecember and January313-882-9191

$lESTA Key- I & 2 bedroomcondos lMlltabIe Off _llOtl rates 81~726

•.--

November 9, 1995 Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

Directory of Services

LOOK!!!For Real Estate

Advertls,ngIn The

You rHomeMagazine •..

MONDAY. NOONDEADUNEJI

VlsalMasterCardAccepIed882-6900

960 MOFING mV1C1

"1 WINDOWWASHIIlG

GEORGE OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE40 YEARS IN THE

POINTES791-0070

Eastview Extenol'll, 'neSiding vmyl replacementWIndOWS storm Windows,doors & seamless gutters17301 Mack Ave, Detroit

313.881.1060licensed & Insured

FAMOIJS Maintenance- S8IV-Ing Grosse P"'n1e smce1943 Lx:erosed bonded, In-sured WaJ washl"9' carpelcleaning 8844300

MADAR M&rtenance rormertyP & M Window & WallCleaI1lng Excellent CllI8 loryour home Free EslJIlIIII8fIoReferences- 821 2984

TWO solid maple twln bedswl1~ewashed One 4 posteran e Acorn Flnla'$125/each One washedoak 4 posler KJng bed $450885-4019

DALE

PROFESSIONAL WindowWashmg! GU1\er CleaoogBonded! Insured UnrIormedCrews Call D.J QuailyCleaning lor Free Esbrnallls81 ()'775-2700

D BARRCLEANING SERVICES

SECOND GENERATIONWINDOW AND GunER

CLEANING810.977 .()897

.to WINDOWS

,.~ IIIiNDOW5

,"S SEWINGMACHINISE~VICI

974 VCll R!~AIJl

,nT!iE~HoNI --INSlAllAllON

''0 ROOFINGSERVICI

"-14""'"

J &JROOFING(810) 445.6455 OR 1800-459-6455

SEE HOW AFFORDABLE QUALITY CAN BE!10 year workmanship warrarly

25 year or longer mal8naJ warrantySpecoajlZ,"~AA-oFFS

CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATl'l

The dlWIIInf' lor ( 1,1\\ltwd I\d\ \\ III be!\O()11 Mond'l\ ~O\ 20th

The dcadllnc tor Rpal ht,ll(' AdsNoon Fmlav NO\ 171h

~'~.~.f.~.r.J. ~.r.~.~

TUNE UP specIal In your....... \.1 ~:;:;5 Au rkiAtjI;:) dB

ages all parts stocked 38years expenence 31J.<l85.7437

IN home lune ups Clean ot!adjust lenSlOf1S $4 95 Allmakes and models r&palredCall Joe Kaufman at homeanylln18 8H).n8-5403 or884-8293

COMMERCIAU ReSIdentialInstaliallOf1 malnlenance &repalrs Wlnng relocallOf1e.lenSlons TelephoneeqUipment 882 2079

( l<1wll"d [)1\pl,1V Ad\ n1U,t 1)(' In ouron" f' hI F rld.1~, i\0I I-'ll------.'------

C[a..~.~lfled 882-(-,900 ~ra>" 343-556911,1\(' d "',11t' ,md H,lppV Thdnbglvmg

CERAMIC TILE Quakly wotkaffordable poces free estl-mates All wor1< guaranleed81 ().7n.7196

TILE & marble InstailatlOOSReliable servICe Reasoo-able ralas Custom wotkMike81~

I973 litE WORK

SInce 19J6 CALL Since 19369.,.~70 31J.S~

S\0.~7\\O\.~~ PoL~-~0'15~OO E. D. Foley 1'1

Home Improvement Co.SelV/ng -the Polntes- for over 50 years

TEAR OFf'S • Rl.COveR5 • MtAVYWl:IONT SMlnOLESSINGLE: I'LY ROOnNO • l:XPeRT WORXMANSMIP

We Do Our Own Wor1lUcensed l'r Insured

1.800-441-BA THCeramIC 1,le marble &

granrte All krtchen &bath remodejlng Call An-thony Mlnaure tor freeestimate

Cf:RAMIC Iotchen countersbathrooms walls lI00rsWaler damage regrou1JngAny type lK:ensed contrac-lor 8811085

CERAMIC II~ reSldenllai JObsand repairs 15 y&aIS expen-ence (810)776-4097 An<:ty

CERAMIC, "my! ~Ie InstaIla-lIOn Regroutlng FREE Est ..mates lJC8f1sad & InsuredNortheastem Improvementslno 3722414

DIRECTPLUMBING

&DRAIN

'60 ~OOFINGSIRVICI

'\7 PLUM.ING/HUTING

Shmgl(' Roof,

flat Roof.Rubber roar, rH'\'\.and repair

• Tear off.• Chlmnev rc'p':llr.."

521-0726• Free Estimates

• Full Product Warranty• Semor Discount

• References• All Work Guararlle&d

GENTILEROOFING

SINCE 1940• Shingle Tear-otfs• Flat decks• Copper Inslallallon• Expert RepairsLicensed. Insured

774.9651

EMIL THE PLUMBERFATHER & SONS

Since 1949BILL MASTER PWMBERS TO NY

882-0029

B.B. CODDENSf_ Busmess S[f1(e 1924

COMPLETEPLUMBINGSERVICE

MARTIN VERTREGTLICensed Master Plumber

Grosse POinte Woods

886-2521New WOIk repairs renova

tlons, water healerssewer cleaning code VlO-latIOnS All v.urk guaran-teed

886-5565

~ AM 00 "" '" ~~MIINEY. wave Home calls $9 95-,..,nvl _'_ Nobody beals our pnces_~~S""I~' Senior diSCOUnts lK:ensed

810-754-3000

MICHAEL HAGGERTYllc. Master Plumber

LS. WAU<ER CO PlumbmgDrain cleanong All repalfSFree Est,mates I Reasonable' Insured 81()'778-8212313-705-7568 pager

DAVE'S Sewer CleaningPlumbrng Repa" If It sBroke We U Fix II Lx:ensed& Insured Free estJmalesS9nlor Drscounl 31J.~7100

RESHINGLE, repair all typesFlashing tuckp0lnllngFREE Estmates LJcensed& Insured Nor1heast8M 1m-PfC'I9ments, lno 372 2414

ROOFING Repairs reshln-gllng chimney screensbasemenl leaks plasler rs-palrs Handyman work In-sured Se<M!r s 862.QOOO

All Pro Roofing ProfesslOOalroots gutters Sldl ng New &repalred Reasonable rella-hie 20 y9IIIS expenenceLJoensed & lnsured JohnWiml8lTlS 810-n6-5167

SLATE rool repaJrs restorQ-!JOn 81 ()'296-2274

COMPLETEROOFINGSERVICE

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

TEAR OFFRESHINGLE

CERTIFIEDAPPLICATIONS OFMODIFIED SINGLE

PLYFLAT ROOFING

SYSTEMSVENTS

GUTTERSREPAIRS

LICENSED - INSURED

886.0520

'\4 PAINTING,DECORATING

A THING OF BEAUTVIS A JOY FOREVER

PAINTING Interlor!waJlpapenngiplastenngQuality work, Elxcellent

referencesMARK'S PAINTING

313-882-8181

M & K PAINTING

'57 ~IUM"NG KEATING

DAN ROEMERPLUMBING

Rep!IIrs, remodelingcode WOlk, fixtures,

water heaters InstalledLJcensed and Insured

772-2614

FRANK R.WEIR

PLUMBING, HEATING

SEWER AND DRAINSSOlLER SPECIALISTS

SPRINKLERS REPAIRS

$ DISCOUNT $PLUMBINO

• For all YourPlumbing Needs

SeMi '60Droim'40

WHY PAY MORE227 DAYS 2.4 HOlIRS•• '-2224

HAVE hammer, WI. travel'Pamtmg, In1enor/ exterIOrDrywall WO!l< and I9pIlIrWindow & gutter clean"'9Call Rid< 81 ()''190- n52

Since 1925Kerth DIInteleon

Licensed M&Ster Plumber

381 KERCHEVAL, FARMS

ST PAUL Paln1lng of GrossePOInte R_11ai ,ntenorle>rtenor Free estJmatesQuatity WOI1<. 882-3lll9

PAINTING. clrywaJl plaster reo-palr Drversrfied In aD homerepaJrs D8pendabje referenoes Free esllmales 313-882-8995

QUAlITY PAiNTiNGIntanor SpeCialists Drywall,

Plaster RepaJr Wallpa-per Removal R~I15 Years Grosse POIntereferences ProfesslonalWort< Guaranteed

Jim 886-7057

885-7711

'\4 PAINTING,DICORATING

lIcensed. IroUTedlntenor/Ex(erzor Service'"

* PI.,teT Rep.ITS *G PReference:.

Smce 1979 791 48/1

KeNS WINDOW SERVJ04JmeymanlGlazler

WINDOWS:Reo-Punted & Painted

(RemoVing ALL old plllly)Caulk ext ot Home,Windows & Doors

SpecialIZing In WindowPutty & caulking

REPLACE:Broken Glass Intenorl extanor POWER

Sleamed-up Thermopanes WASHING Wallpaper-INSTALLS: Ing Caulking GllIZJng

Storm WindoWs & Doors Aluminum SIding Plaster-In Trade 30 Years lng, drywall repll!rs Res~

call Ken 879-1755. dentlal! commercialJ.l. PAINTING Grosse Pomte refer-

Power WashlllQ & ences Free estimate lJ.Repamtlng censed FUlly Insured

Aluminum SidIng Milan 810.759-5099Vanety 01 colors CUSTOM

Window putty! caulklllQ PAINT & PAPERGrosse POinte References Intenorl extenor, drywall

Free Estimates repaJrs Textures, staining,885-0146 paper relTlOYal SenIOr

QUALITY Workmanship rates 5allS1actlOnPambng piaster carpemy guaranteedall home repel rs 15 y9IIIS 1-810.739-1279expenence Insured Refer- 1-800-637.5252e<1CeS Seavets Home Mat~tenance 882.QOOO GHI Pamtmg Interior! exteltor,

, always a proIessoonaJ JObJOHN'S PAINTING Expenenced, references,Intenor-Extenor SpeclallZ. 1nl9 esllmates GIllll, 313-

Ing m repwnng damaged 527 1853plaster, drywall and PAINTING, waI1papenng wallcracks, peeling pamt, washing Jan, 884-8757,Window pu1tymg and Judy, 81()'294-4420caUlking, wallpapenng AVANTGARDEAlso, pamt old aluminum CUSTOM PAINTINGsiding All v.orI< and ma- Wallpapenng & removaltenal guaranteed Drywall! plaster repairReasonable Grosse 810.296-8689Pomte references FreeestJmates NICK Karoulsos Pamter 35

years expenence In1enor/882-5038 Extenor Grosse POinte

BAlAN'S PAINTING area. 88&$94ProfessIOnal painting, lme- BRENTWOOD P81nbngl Wall-

nor and extanor SpeaaJ- papenng 'l7 y9IIIS of quaJ'1lyIZIng '" all l)pes 01 pamt. & servrce to POlntesIng Gau Ikrlg, WIndow Shores, Herper Woodsglazing and plaster reo- Free esllmales &II 81()'paJr All worlI guaran- 776-&21 or 81().nt.ao'4teed For Free Estimates 10% oft wr1h thIS adand reasonable rates, PROfESSIONAL Wallpaper CALL 882-6900call =,:~:e: For Your convenience 10

872.2046 bm8les ",temnces 8V3J~ space reservation pleaseSTEVE'S PAINTING able 31:J.M2.7816 have your Visa or

InteriorlExlerior WE do good work. Father & MasterCard availableSpeciallzmg m plasIenng

and drywall repairs, Son Pam1Jng Brushing roI~11'9 sp<ay1ng staJrnng var-

cracks, peeling pamt msillng, waI washing eteWindow glazmg- caulk- 20 years expenence lilt&-Ing Also, pamt old alum~ nor! llX1enOr LJcensed In-num s1dlng sured Free esllmate 81().

Grosse Pointe 573-9059 pager 81().4()9.

References ?:757FREE ESTIMATES ---Ib....-----

874-1613 ~

l!I~l!I

~., E~ &W::IIG ~; ,~._oo_ ~

reparnng damaged plastercracks peeI"'9 paint.

WIndow glazmg cauI10ng~ pambngalulTllnumSIdong

TopQuaIoty malena!Reasonablepnces

~ AI worlc Guaranteed

~ call Mike anytrme S777-8081

l!I~.

, •• HAULING

OwnerM.P.S.C. l21290

eMp9fl4~CUSTOM PAINTING

s.mng Gn>su 1'_,s.cs. MIl R Wfor ..... - 15,..n• I nl<>"or/fJelenor • Plaster Repa II'S • Ragsl ng• Sj>onglng • W.II_ Removal&. HangIng

Mid. lie. 1()'16'1S2 • FII1lJ 1__

e-tt A~ 884-5764

LICENSED & INSUREDPACKING & ~...1ATERtALS

MH!OIJES & PIArJOSFREE ESTIMATES

WALLPAPERREMOVAL

BY TIMEJ(p~ru~nc('d qualttywerk rI~rl"nd~blc

Jo~,est pnc~

771-4007

D. BROWNPAINTING & REMODELING

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ALL TYPESSponging Raggtng. Spackle, Draggtng. Carpentry,Drywall Pla'ter Repair Kllchens, Baths, BasementRemodeling, New WindowslOoors, Decks, Fences,Porches Design

30 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATE• FULLY INSURED

885-4867

'\4 ~A1NTlNG'DECORATING

EASTPOINTEMOVING ANDSTORAGE CO.

q47 KEAliNG AND COOLING

Bob Breitenbecher

WEEKLY TRIPSTO NORTHERN

MICHIGAN

884.8380

SpecIaliZIng In IntenorlEx1enor Pa,n~ng We offer thebesl In prepa ratIon before palnnng • nd use only thehneSI male naIs for the Iongesl lastIng results GrealWes'em people are Quali\y minded and courteous

REASONAEIl.E RATESFREE ESTIMATE. FULLY INSURED

886-7602

MOVING-HAULINGDEPENDABLEEXPERIENCED

LOW RATESINSURED

NEW--839-2222526-7284

RTM MOVING,INC.

REMOVAL OF ALLAppliances

Concrete! DirtConstructIOn DebnsGarage DemolitIOnBasement C1eanoulCan Movel Remove

AnythingPHILIP WASSENAAR

823-1207

All WEATHERHeating & Cooling.

Salee. ServiceIn8l8118tlon.

ResldentlalJ Commercial.Grosse Pointe

882-0747HEATING System Inspeclion

& Test SerVIce Installation15 years ex~e~ ~cense<l & Insured 51171023, 24 hours 91 &-5666

INTERIORSBY DON & LYNN

• Husband-Wrte Team• Wallpapenng• Palrltng

885-2633

944 GUTTE~5

945 KANDYMAN

POINTE Gulter CleanmgSeNlnq 10e Pomles for 15y&aIS DEtpendabIe Lowestrales relerences Todd82H)321

SEAVER'S Home Malnteranee GU1\ers replaced re-palred cleaned roof r&palfS862.0000

FAMO\JS Maintenance Win-dow & gutter cleanIng L..censed bonded Insuredsmce 1943 884-4300

GUTTERS Installed r&palredcleaned Screen 'nstallallOf'lFREE roof InspeCllonPower WashIng FREE ElSIJ-mates Reasonable rateslJcensed & Insured Na1Ireastern IrTl'fOV&m&nls Inc372 2414

GUTIER ClfANINGsenior Discount

licensed- InsuranceGuaranteed

313-881-4003

-"'"'.........~lt . !';.r;~~~

GUTTER Oeanlng Free est,.males call Mike 8I1ybme81().774-8224

GUTTER cleaning We bagand haul away Reasonablerates Grosse POInte area31 J.64O.4633 John

GUTTERS cleaned small ra-pairs Reasonable rales5eNIng Poontes 15 years313-884-6199, Steve

FREE ESTIMATES

Local &Long Distance

Agent forGlobal Van Lines

Gt1822-4400

• Large and Small Job.• I'tonos lour ~Ialtyl• ~lOnCes• SoM-doy, Sunday

ServIce• SenIOf Discount.Owned & OperatedBy Joh n Slain '"9er11850E.~

MPSC-l19675lIcensed Insured

MOVING-HAULINGAppI8tlC9 removal to whole

house moves Garage,yard basement, clean-outs Free estimates

REASONABLEREUABt.E

REFERENCESMr B's 882.3096

'43 IANDSCA~IRS,GARDINERS

SNOW SERVICEdone wrth snow blowers

Also fall clean ups885-1889

SHOW plowlt19 Seasonal orpet SI10WIaII Reasonablerates Sefv1ng POIntes 0\I9r15 years 313-884-6199Steve

YOUR GARDENERLANDSCAPING

FALL ClEAN.UP& LEAF REMOVAL

Specializing InPlanting, trimming

Free estim8tesMlch8e1 Wllllam80n

81IH39-5484EDEN LAWN CARE

Oean up your yard andgarden Fall plantlllQ,FertilIZing Removal ofleaves on ground or Inthe gutters

Insured313-822-7218

FIVE SEASONSTREE SERVICE& LANDSCAPERENOVATION

Trees tnmmed, stumped,removed Sod, aeration,

power raking Sh rubTnmmlng & SCulpting

SNOW PLOWINGWe rarse topsoil gradeFIREWOOD S60 CORD

Free EstrmatesGeorge Sperry

17th year81 OonB-4331

REISTER land$Cllpe Co, Inclandscape deSlgne<s andCootraclOf'S SInce 1965 In-cluding bnck pabos & wooddecks lXensed/ Insured313-9555900, 810-693-5149

REASONABLESTUMP

REMOVALsenIOr DISCOUnt882-5204

COMPLETE lawn & Gan:IenS&MCes- Weekly cu1hngweeding, !jIlrub Inmmlnglandscape deslgn & Ins1aIla-IIorl power ralang overseeding and sod Fall c1ean-ups, ReSldentoal snowremoval 81()'77&<1055, 81~773-4684

WfjpDY'STREE SERVICES

TnmmWtg • Aerroval I Stu:npsI.Jcensed • l/\SUre<!

(810) 979-5697

M£TRY-LAVINLANrSCAPING

A Compl(>t r 1'.(1 o~Lr::mdso:Jpmq ,~~

885-3410

313 884.4760

Lawn SprinklersWintertzalPon Special

$2950 & UpPClIIm NOmSIOIlAI. m.uIl

8'0.790-6701

MIKE The Handyman No JObtoo small ekIctncal, palnbngcarpentry anything else313-886-5678

NORTHEASTERN Improvemanis, lno. OIlers- Inteoor/ex1enor palnbng Tuct<poonlIng Power washing carpen-try electncal plumbmgKitchen & bath remodeling,VInyl cerarmc ~Ie Instafla-IIorl Code IIKlIa1Jon repairsExcellent references FREEEslJmales lJcensed & In-sured 372.2414

HANDYMAN avaJlable- OddJObs, carpentry caullanghgh1 plumbing, IIghI elecln-cal ESlInl9tes 81Cl-415-

''841 1 ~

OlDER Home Speaaist CUs-tom Catpen1ry PlumbtngTrom Eleclrocal PlaslerFloors, Balhs, Kllchens810.296.2274, LowestPnoes

MAC'S TREE AND SCHNEIDER'S Home AepaJrsSHRUB TRIMMING Plumbtng electncaI carpen-

COMPLETE WORK try, palntlng, oocIe VIOIatJonsReasonable rates, quality fl86.4121 , pager 81 ~

seMce Call Tom 77&- 63514429 EXPERIENCf:O handymen

NO DAMAGE p1umblng electncal yardSNOW REMOVAL. work snow removal

Reasonable Semor Of5-(ReSIdentIal) counls Rid< 810-544-3706

Sign up Nowl JACK Of All Trades- Handy810- m-1949 man Honest dependable

YARC cieaJHJp Expenenced reflable Grosse POlnte refercallege Sluden1 sabSfacllorl ences 81~7360quaranteed Reasonable 1 -,rates Calf Dan 882-6032

DAN MlLlEVlllE PAT THE COPHERTReE SERVICE HOMEMAINTENANCESERVICE• Tree Tnmmlng :~~~I,'~'",~""t""Ret>alrs

• Tree & Slump Removal • smau Root RepaIrs• Land Oeanng :~~~~:~.I

lK:ensed Insured. SKllng& Deck Inslal1alJon

810-776-1104 ~ I':'~';;;~~~n"'-~T~ry-a-n--.. ~ 774-0781

ATTENTIONGETTER

for Just anaddrtlOnal '4 00 r

~*~HoJrdQ\ Al1l~ afro mariaMi'

CIasA6ed AdvertisiD&UU) 8h-69OO

Fo UtJ) 34HS69

RECISIONFall Clean-Up

HI'd~ 8. o,hMlh Tnmmln~

l?CNovember 9 1995

Grosse POinte News

"

'9SFA {COM aUlo ~ReB'RDPM ste eo III c;:flS rear defr AMB S mldgs 3 4 rise CPI ''''''r matsbags am/lock br 'er £FJ V-s dual aIrde'errem Sn 'l~s PASS-Key lIIeNSlL.E ..

.~'''t.E',4,99$'""~

GM Employees Subtract Additional $842.45

-,~

~

NEW'96 RIVIERA

GM Employees Subtract Additional $1048.70

" I '95 TRANS AM /32-=lCONVERTIBLE .. i=~.::=:r.i;jr\I COM dua ~~ oo~ a"~tdo :::II.~I~:~ ~~ 5 ~(~;~ ~ ." ~~::;\:'an~ Hi'" aLJr>'l w*lPes P ?JSper1:xmarocE!' hl'es COrll'ErWl€ lWfJ(npwT Ifrf1ndow<; pM bds l'~ C1U1S<.J6 Amifr-1 5l~ M ~lt!' caSSl"espo Ie- 10 spak.!- so-J1\l Slrng *heoecont)ls~~ 511\'31

IALI $24 99StPRICE ,

GM Employees 5 ubl •• clAdditional $1453 40

'95 CRAND PRIX SE SEDANAir cond dual air baqs pwr door locks 3100 V 6 4spd auto OIL>trdns t-'dSSKey II men ueterrel1l redrdefog pwr windows t glass AM/FM stereo cptmats tilt wheel BS mldgs cstrn spilt bench seat Stk#1190

SALE PRICE

$11,595*'95 BONNEVILLE SE SEDANAir cond , dual air bags anti lock brakes. PASS-Keythel1 deterrent rear door safety latches pwr locks tiltCrUiSe,cpt mats, 3800 Series V 6 4 spd auto AM/FMstereo, p/locks tilt, crUise Stk #1476

SALE PRICE

$17,695*NEW 195 CRAND PRIX"SPECrAL EDITION' • B4U COUPE

CUSTOM INTERIORAir cond dual air bags pwr locks pWI Windows Passkey Iheft delerrenl spOiler 3100 V 6 4 spd aulo lranswheel locks till cruise I glass stereo cass 16.alum whls ground effects dual exhaust & morelSik #1470

SALE ... & JlS51r

PRICE • ,.GM EmployeesSublraclAddIional$928 S5

Climate control air cond pwr lumbar seals buckets

•

console auto day/mle mlrr stnpes 3800 V 6 tractionNEW r95 SKYLARK conlrol conven pkg radiO control slrg whl secunlypkg prestfge option pkg leather rnt pwr Wind pwrCOUPE locks 1111cruise I glass Sik #8 010

Aorcond 4way seat adjuster pwr w,:s cpld mats cycle $2SsALEP,RlgCE • *

wipers rear delrosl armrest storage 2 lone pamt cru se pwr~~t~::t~:'4~1i:S595:~M ,

GM EmpoyeesSubtraclAddlonal S""070 GMfrrc lcS"U:I1 A- '"1151>6585

NEW 195 RECALGRAND SPORT SDN

SALE PRICE

$1&,495

"loaded power w I1dows focks seal mirrors & an!enna alumwhJs ealller bf<.l seals rem f<.eyless entry stereo cassIf" steE'nng wh' clr1.s. a r cond ~E pkg Slk #8376

SALE PRICE

$19,_95*

~ ~ ,~-

-' -::- - ~S CENTURYjf-=0 ~- -.~ SPECIAl SEDAN

NEW '95 ROADMASTER SEDAN V6 4'pd ""'0 ".os Pow" wnOow' & IOCl<S eecloc trunk lock '"A I conc:l cI mate con! D dua (, way pw seats k;eyPess.entry a'lto prog read 09 l gt1ts sly1ed whee $ wsw t es p slper & brJ.;s slereo Stoc~dr locks landau lop e e-c mUl$ aul,J day nfle n1ItT ....af1 ry mtrs I ghled _B4313SOV8'ruszespae15aumwt1I<;AWFMslereocasspwranlrad SAL. $15 2 · 5*cool ng p~g: pllIr wmd pw ocks 1m! en. se hnl9d glaSS S~ '8-050

SALE $25 '95. PRICE I.... eE, GM EMPLOYFf-$ SU8TAACT AODIT ONAL $875 55

GM Em \0 ees Subtract Adolt ooal $1404 25 MAP Members TakeAdditional $1000 OFF

A r cond anti ock brakes V 6 auto trans till wheelcruise pwr mirrors stereo w cassette Stk #t654

, 18c1'1 '03

NEW 196 PONTIAC ..SUNFIRE SE CPE 4

14./:. ~ r~Ci'bl <; "''' ar .,"""t

NEW '95 LeSABRECUSTOM SEDAN

SALE PRICE

$20,557*

'95 GRAND AM COUPEAir cond 6 cyl air bag anti lock brakesAM/FM stereo lmt galss rear defrostl-drlJel rlldl::> lJower IOC'\S auto trans &more Company vehicles Stk #C-0465

SALEPRltE

$12 795*124 TO CHOOSE

MICHICAN'S LARCESTPONTIAC. BUICK • CMC DEALER

OUR LOW PRICESBRING YOU IN ...

OUR CREAT SERVICEKEEPS YOU COMING BACK!s & t4UNDREDS

HU~R~~W VEHICLES ,PRICED TO SELL NOW.

A" cond t glass pwer seal keyless entry remote ..elect trunk release pwr locks & Windows rldelelectriC remote mlrro"'s stnpes cru\se t\\t ...""aluminum wheels stereo wlcasselte wi steenng '1wh control Is pwr antenna wheel locks Stk 8109

Air cand dual a r bags anll lock brakes daytime runnmgIe pass lock teN del~ren! rear defrost auto trans

spoiler am 1mstereo cass clock I g Sik #0017

SALE $"2 795*PRICE. ,GM Empaye.' SubtractAddIional$665 45. '"

.................-....-llIIIIP'odto- .........- ---~.-yI

---------_ ..-._~ ..._----------_ .._- ..-._-_ ...._--------------. --

• HousesPot~p.l0• Con4osIAptJFlats, p. 11

Ij

I

-------Page 2 YourHome Thursday, November 9, 1995

you need it.While programming is simple,

installation is only slightly morechallenging. Most homeowners caninstall a programmable thermostatin as little as 30 minutes, and it usu-ally takes only a screwdriver.

Most standard thermostats are con-nected with 2-7 low voltage wiressimilar to those connected to yourtelephone. The wires are usuallycolor coded. All the leading program-mable thermostats come with instal-lation instructions, and are extreme-ly simple to follow.

Hunter's programmable ther-mostats have been judged among theeasiest to install. They come with asimple four-step installation instruc-tion guide and self-adhesive tabs tolabel the various electrical andground wires.

A note of caution: be sure to turn offthe power to the furnace at the mainpower panel or breaker box beforedisconnecting your old thermostat.

Simply label the existing wiresusing the speCIal pressure sensitive

often makes people think of VCRsand similar devices which are per-ceived as complicated and hard touse.

"The fact is, programming a mod-ern thermostat is as easy as setting adigital alarm clock. And installingone is almost as easy."

According to manufacturers, pro-grammable thermostats have beenimproved and simplified since theywere introduced. These days you caneasily program your HVAC systemfor maximum energy savings, with-out any loss in comfort. You can cre-ate a program based on your dailyschedule, with different settings foreach day or for weekdays and week-ends.

Programmed properly, the newthermostat controls your HVAC sys-tem so that your indoor temperatureis most comfortable when you areawake and at home. When you areasleep or away, energy consumptionis reduced, based on your tempera-ture settings. It's a painless way tosave. Your system runs only when

A cool idea: programmable thermostats are easy to install, easy to programcolor coded tabs provided and removethe old thermostat, then mount thenew wall bracket and connect thewires to the appropriate coded termi-nal screws found on the mountingplate. Next, install the batteries, setthe appropriate function switches andconnect the thermostat face plate.That's it. (Don't forget to turn thepower back on.)

A helpful tip: when shopping for aprogrammable thermostat, look formodels which have memory backup.Good programmable thermostatshave batteries to back up the powersupply and save the settings in mem-ory. This feature prevents having toreset the thermostat every timethere's a brief power outage.

The savings from your investmentwill be evident the first time you get autility bill after installing a program-mable thermostat, and you'll experi-ence no loss of comfort in your home.

For more information about Hunterprogrammable thermostats, call (800)971-3267 or write to Hunter Fan Co.,P.O. Box 3900, Peoria, m. 61614.

Candie/light bulb. Ice box/refrigera-tor Slide rule/calculator.

The world is always waiting for abetter mousetrap. Good ideas, howev-er, are sometimes slow to catch on.Take, for mstance, the programmablethermostat.

The device, first introduced to con-sumers about 10 years ago, has devel-oped a reputation as a real money-saver. According to the Department ofEnergy, it can cut your home heatingbIll by up to 30 percent, your coohngbill by up to 25 percent. Not a badreturn for an investment of just $50to $100. It can easily pay for itself inJust one season.

Yet, despite all these advantages,only one 10 five American homes hasa programmable thermostat.

What gives? Don't people want tosave money anymore?

"A lot of people are intimidated bythe thought of installing and pro-gramming them," said DavidUnderhill of Hunter Fan Co., a lead-ing manufacturer of programmablethermostats. "The word 'program'

Internal Intelligence Report weredeveloped by Willard BishopConsulting Ltd. to benchmark thehousewares industry, and 392 compa-nies - representing all 15 house-wares categories and generating over$7 billion in sales - responded to anindustry-wide survey.

''Housewares as a category hasoperated in an mformation-poor envi-ronment and NHMA welcomes theopportunity to serve as a significantindustry resource," said Phil Brandl,NHMA director of marketing andtrade development. NHMA, whichalso sponsors the 1996 internabonalHousewares Show, Jan. 14-17 mChicago, represents 2,000 NorthAmerican housewares manufactures,Importers and distributors.

15 percent in 1994, and 13.1 percent10 1993.

Discount stores, including Wal-Mart, Target, Kmart and ShopKo,sell 30 percent of housewares soldthrough retailers, with departmentstores (such as Sears, MontgomeryWard, Macy's) and specialty stores(Crate & Barrel, Pier 1, Lechters andBed, Bath & Beyond) accounting for acombined 22 percent. Fast-growing,"direct-to consumer" sales topped$140 billion in 1994, encompassingcatalog/direct, teleVlsion home shop-ping shows and mformercials. Of the$11 blihon generated by mfomer-clals, housewares' Cover 15-20 per-cent of sales

NHMA's 1995 State of the IndustryReport and a compamon confidentIal

continue to plague margins.Small electrics led total 1994

housewares sales, accounting fornearly $15.6 billion, while bathroomand personal care products reached$5.9 bilhon.

Tabletop - china, glass, utensils -reached $5.1 billion, followed by dec-orative accessories, ready-to-assem-ble furniture, cleaning products,space organizers, cookwarelbake-ware, kitchen tools, outdoorlhard-ware products, pet supplies, house-hold textiles and Juvenile products.

Some 83 percent lead NHMA mem-bers now export and, by year-end,project mternatlOnal sales Will reach9.5 percent of volume New products,another bnght spot, should capture17 percent of sales m 1995, up from

Housewares industry reaches $54.4 billion in retailsales: NHMA's 1995 State of the Industry Report

The U.S. housewares industryreached $54.4 billion in retail sales in1994, a 2.5 percent real gain over1993, and employed 1.1 million peo-ple, according to the 1995 State of theIndustry Report pubhshed by theNational Housewares ManufacturersAssociatiOn (NHMA).

Consumer households spent anaverage $544 (based on 100 millionhouseholds) on housewares during1994 - more than on fruits and veg-etables, public transportation or edu-cation (direct payments).

Despite a soft economy, housewaresmanufacturers expect healthy 1995sales, With growth stimulated by newproducts and export sales. CostIncreases in raw matenals, labor,Insurance, shlppmg and packagmg

?Ut4t()~61 Regal Place • Grosse Pointe Shores

Our 4200 square toot home IS located on a qUiet cul-de-sac and featurestour bedrooms, two baths, two half baths, air-conditioning and two carattached garage It has a truly outstanding Mutschler Country Kitchen WithadjOining Sunroom, Circular stairways to the second floor and to a lower-levelbnck-llned Wine Cellar. The Family Room has skylights, bay, wet bar andbnck hearth With natural fireplace Dining Room With bUilt-in, l,t cornercupboards LIVing Room With gas fireplace and exceptional beveled-glassdoor and Sidelights. Library With custom oak shelVing Two-story Foyer. MastersUIre Large Sunroom off second bedroom Walk-In closets Recessed lightingthroughout. First floor laundry Finished basemenr WIth half bath. ExtenSivelandscaping, wood deck and bnck paM, gac;gnlle By Owner $61'>,000

881.2520 or 774.3500

ON THE COVERHOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!You can move right into this fabulous home on

Sunningdale and enjoy the holidays in comfort and style!Four bedrooms, three full baths, hugh family room (15 x20.11) and a cozy library too. There is also a recreationroom and the sprawling park-like grounds have anunderground sprinkler system, a brick paver patio andwalk and are beautifully landscaped. $365,000.

Thursday, November 9, 1995 YourHome Page 3

Top Salesman for October

2239 ROSLYN. GPWIHW - -\ PE'\CH OFi\ HOME' ThiS two bedroog ranch ISperfect for thSoO s retJrle:-Offerings 0 • wlndO\\\central . e\\ carpdln~ ont:car aUa ilTage Halt In Gro\\e Pomtt:Woods and the other hJ.It In HarpL r \\ ood:-726 PEAR TREE. CPW - I:-IPRE~SI\ ETRI-LE\'EL home otler\ three hedroom\two and one halt bath:-, tamd\' ruom w1th anatural tlreplace. spaLlOu~ hltchen. tormLddining room dnd new CdTpdln~ throughoutnear LIggett Schoob REDl CEO14 HARBOR CT., GPF - PRICEREDlTCED' EXCEPTIO\; \LLY -\PPE \L1\CIS thiS two stor\' entran(e ul:-tom huilthome boasting ot lour bedroom\. two ZlnJone half bath~ updated kitchen \\ Ith bUIltinS. -;ub zer<)\. In:-t tloor laundn IJ.rgt.tamdy room. den. lentrdl J.lr LOnJltlonlngtull basement. t\\O Lind one hJ.li (J.r garageand prICed at S44g.00019942 VERNIER. H.W. - COZY -\~DCONVE:'I:IENT IJ\'ln~ l ..In D In thl\three bedroo.\~d e 11 hJ.thCondo W s oom WithIts own uble clo~et nIcek,tchen _~ nee'. newer carpd,"~alarm system and Grosse POinte Schools1750 VERNIER. GPW - SPACIOl S Condootfers a large liVing/dining roomcemblOatlOn. pool. laundn facl1ltle-;.carport. pets allowed19682 FLEETWOOD. H.W. - BEAt TIFt LTownhouse Condominium feature-; newcarpettng. lovely oak flOOring. hnl~hedbasement. private patio. two bedrooms. 15oaths and 2-car carport19138 KENOSHA. H.W. - PERFECTSTARTER home' ThiS home offers threebedrooms. newer furnace/ca. family roomw/glass doorwall. nicely landscaped lot. 1 Scar gara~e and priced at $Sq.400

A FIRST O~FERIN~--I!JJ872 Cadieux, GPC

ABSOLUTELY CHARMING' Broad frontCape Cod With two natural fireplaces,formal dmmg room. rec. room, deIJghtfulscreen porch. perfect from spring toautumn, 2-car garage. central air, priced tosell.

11 WILLISON, GPS - CUSTOM builtRoman brick Ranch In the deSirable 'YachtClub View Sub.' ThiS lovely one ownerhome offers a IIvmg room With naturalfireplace. formal dmmg room, kitchenw/many cabinets, countertops & eatingspace, family room w/ralsed fIeldstonehearth fIreplace and a view of Lake St.Clair three bedrooms, 2.5-baths. CI rcuJardrive. 2 5-car attached garage419 LINCOLN, GPC - ABSOULTELYCHARMING five bedroom. three and one-half bath Center entrance Colomal featuresa new 'Mutschler' kl tchen With ceram ICtile flOOring. bull t -In appl1ances. 1qx I gtamdy room With pan cellmg and newslldmg glass door leadmg to the reargrounds. two natural f!replaces. den.basement recreatIOn room. labulouslocation and ImmedIate occupancy'22065 SHORE POINTE,COKDOMI!\JlTM CONVENIE\CE can beyours In thiS breathtaking Townhousewhich ISsituated 10 deSirable Shorepomte!Come spOIl yourself With amemtlesoltered; IIvlng roon Ith cell Ing.secondWt~ a ry whichoverlo r a dlnmg roomWith a ar. kitchen WIth ceramicflooring. eatmg space and many cabinets.master bedroom With fireplace andceramic bath. ilnlshed basement. plus!Reduced!962 BALFOUR, GPP - ENDLESSEXTRAS come With thIS quality builtEngIJsh Tudor With tour bedrooms. threeand one-half baths. newer 'Pella' Windows.hardwood floors. childrensplayhouse/working train trdck thatsurrounds the backyard. plus'829 HARCOURT, GPP - 1l'.'VESTMENTOPPORTUNITY - Perfect for owneroccupant ThiS 6/6 Income offers separatebasements. natural tJreplaces. twobedrooms, Flonda room. dining 'L. IJvmgroom, kitchen In each Unit Three cargarage.

•

777 ANITA, GPW - BEAUTIFUL openfloor plan In deceivingly spacIOus bnckRanch which features a hVlng room Withnatural fireplace & full mirrored wall Withaccess to the dmlng room, sunken familyroom w/natural walnut paneling & picturewmdows With walk-out to the yard, kitchenw/appllances. three bedrooms. 1.5-baths,plus an m-ground heated pool and pnced at$229.900.16355 JEFFERSON, GPC - UNIQUESouthern Colonial set on a country size lot'You're bound to love the inSide With ItSmarble floor entrance foyer, Iivmg roomWith oak f100nng and marble hearthfireplace, hbrary. formal dining room,family room With a marble floor & marblehearth fireplace, four bedrooms. two iulland two half baths.412 ST. CLAIR, GPC - LOADS OFUPDATES have been done throughout thiSsharp three bedroom. 1.5-bath Colomal.ThiS lovely home offers a formal dlmngroom and liVing room With trac-lIghtmg.updated kitchen w/parquet flOOring, Islandcounter and eating space. plus newapphances, master bedroom has a 112-bath.new wmdows. plus' Reduced to $129,000!18912 WOODCREST, H.W. - REDUCEDCUTE starter home w/three bedrooms.formal dlnmg room, newer furnace/stormdoors and roof. 2.5-car garage.312 RIDGE ROAD, GPF - QUALITYLOCATION. SPACE & PRICEl If these areImportant to you thiS four bedroom, Z-bathhome has all of them. Family room plus2nd floor den, modern kitchen, fmlshedbasement With wet bar, wme cellar and fullbath (makes 3 total). All thiS In a greatFarms locatIOn for $179,900.20324 VAN ANTWERP, HWABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL three bedroom.2-bath Ranch In C.P. School system ThiShome features a master bedroom With apnvate master bath. large rooms, finishedbasement With liZ-bath formal dmmgroom. central air. Z.5-car garage andsituated on pm'ate ~round~

CUTE HOME AWAITS your mspection. Thisthree bedroom, I-bath brick Bungalowoffers hardwood floors, cove ceilings, andImmediate occupancy - in addition thereIS a vacant lot on one side of the home,which offers privacy.

A FIRST OFFERING2073 B ~, GPW;I

720 S. OXFORD, GPW - ONE OF G.P'sFINEST Streets' This Immaculate Centerentrance Colonial offe rs an updatedkitchen wIbUllt-ms, large famJiy room.hvmg room, dmmg room, library. powderroom, second floor has four bedrooms,master bedroom with separate I3xllsitting room and a laundry room. Beautifulnewly finished basement wIth carpetedfloors, drywall, kitchen and half bath.829 WESTCHESTER, GPP - Brickcenter entrance ColOnial features customdetaIls throughout' ThiS beautiful homeboasts of four bedrooms. 2.5-baths.hardwood floors, library, formal dlnmgroom, breakfast nook, screened-in porch,f1ntshed basement and recreation roomwith a natural fireplace, 2-car garage. plusl

617 S. HIGBE, GPW - REDUCED.WANT IT ALL? You can have It 10 thIS threebedroom (plus two bedroom/bathexpansIOn upstairs pOSSible), brick ranchwhich features an updated kitchen, Ilvmgroom with natural fIreplace, den.recreatIOn room, fireplace and a 10x12bathroom with oversized stall shower Inthe basement two and one-half car garage1748 ANITA, GPW - THIS CHARMINGNew England styled cOIDfers threebedrooms .• t\'O- t~ K hen, newfull bl 'd floor),beaut . rdwood floors.formal g am, IIvmg room wIth acozy na ural llreplace. and IS locatedbetween Marter and Mack, 2-car garage1127 BEDFORD, GPP - ENCHANTiNGspacIous three bedroom, two and one-halfbath home with approximately 2,246square feet of hvmg area. ThiS lovely homefeatures new deSigns and renovations, oakpanelled family room, formal dining room.new kitchen. master sUIte with private bathand hIs/her closets, the lower levelcontains a McCoy sauna/spIlt spa JacuzzI.gas fireplace and JUice bar, plus outside youWill find a profeSSIOnally landscaped yard.968 WESTCHESTER, GPP - RELISHTHE ROOM you'll have In this spacIOushome that sports four bedrooms. twobaths, large kitchen With an eating area,first floor bedroom With full bath, naturalfIreplace m the famJly room, situated mWindmill POinte SubdiVIsion.20291 BEADFAlT, H.W. - OPEN &SPACIOUS deSCrIbes thiS fIVe bedroom,three bath Ranch/Cape Cod home whichhas an open floor plan, large family roomand hVIng room both With naturalfireplaces. updated kitchen, tiled basement,profeSSIOnally landscaped With In-groundsprinklers. Grosse Pomte Schools. ' .. J .: _ ~r • - 'J~>+' •ok ~ ,...'lo ...... ~-1 .....lJ.. 1 i ......... r~ i "f' 'tt.

,."" fA '!'.~ \, ~~"""~....~r .\,.J"~.,...,. .... ~ -'t r"\'Y/.t. "~ " "~ t ..... ~.,," 1'>ot.., ~'fal q, ..' I '" ~

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-.--Page 4 YourHome Thursday, November 9, 1995

Christmas trees: Real or plastic?Real or plastic? Many consumers

will be asking themselves that ques-tion thIS holiday season.

In this age of environmental aware-ness it is appropriate to know thefavorite family holiday tradition ofchoosing a real ChrIstmas tree overan artificial tree is still the environ-mentally sound choice.

A benefit to the atmosphere, realChnstmas trees absorb carbon diox-ide and other gases, emitting freshoxygen. This helps prevent the earth-warmIng "greenhouse effect"

One acre of Christmas trees pro-duces the daily oxygen reqwrementfor 18 people. WIth approximately

one million acres producingChristmas trees in the United States,that translates into oxygen for 18million people every day. For everyreal Christmas tree harvested, threeseedlings are planted in its place.

Real Christmas trees are an all-American, recyclable resource.ArtifiCIal trees, most of which aremanufactured in Korea, Taiwan orHong Kong, consist of plastics andmetals that are not biodegradable.When disposed of, the artifiCIal treeswill never detenorate TheIr effectson our environment are evident andWill remain for countless generations.

Christmas tree farms stabihze soil,

protect water supplies and providerefuge for wildlife while creatingscenic green belts. Often, Christmastrees are grown on SOlIsthat couldnot support other crops.

Real trees are easIly reused andrecycled, artifiCIal trees cannot berecycled. Here are some post holidayideas for real Christmas trees:

Christmas trees are bIOdegradable- the branches may be removed andused as mulch for gardens, parks orIn ammal stalls The trunk can bechopped up for the same purpose.Mulching programs have becomepopular In communities throughoutthe nation. Check WIth your local

department of public works for infor-mation.

Large quantities of Christmas treesmake effective sand and soil erosionbarriers, especially along beaches.

Sunk into private fish ponds, treesmake excellent refuge and feedingareas for fish.

Christmas trees also make excel-lent bIrd feeders, adding color andexcitement to the winter garden. Youmay attract birds with orange slices,suet and bird seed. They will come forthe food and stay for the shelter inthe branches.

The M~chlgan SnowfreshCommittee has prepared four color

I Bath

2 Baths

3 /Baths- 2 Lavs3-1/2 Baths

1-1/2 Baths3-1/2 Baths

First Offering-family roomNew constructlon - 4.250sq ft.6 brand new homes -Grosse Pte Woods2nd house off LakeshoreFamily room.library. laundry rm.freshly painted. newerkitchen. nat. fireplace

7 Baths-4 Half Baths Deslper Show House

ST. ClAIR SHORES

GROSSE POINrI HOMES

SHOREWOOD REAL ESTATE, INC.20439 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe

886-8710

Newcasde Colomal 3 BedroomsEdsemont P.uk Colonial 4 Bedrooms

Goethe Colomal 4 Bedrooms

S. DeepIands Colonkll 4 Bedrooms8elbhlre New 4 Bedrooms

Constn.lctlonRJdsemont Bungalow 2 Bedrooms

Webber .... ce Tudor 8 Bedrooms

IndIana-based company, Adams FineWood Products, specializes in quahtycustom cabinets and fine furruture.In hIS comprehensive sessions on'"The Busmess of Woodworking,""Working with Laminates &Veneers," "Joinery" and "ChaIrConstruction," Adams will exploremany facets of woodworking.

Mitch Kohanek, woodworkingmstructor at Dakota CountyTechnical College featured in theJanuary 1992 Issue of Wood maga-zme, will teach "Preparing theSurface for the FInISh" and "FInIshesand Fmishing Techmques." TheseIntenSIve semInars WIll cover thehlghhghts of the 10-month programtaught at the college, includmg sur-face preparation, colormg agents,application techniques, finishes andfinishing techniques, problem solvingand basic repairs.

"Table Saw & Router Techniques"by John Pritchard, professional cabi-netJfumiture maker and instructor,will teach you how the versatihty ofthe router and table saw can enhanceyour projects. In thIS seminar,Pntchard will start WIth fundamen-tals such as what to look for in arouter, how to set-up and select theright blade and table saw and thenadvance to jomery techniques, work-ing With Jigs, fixtures, router bits andcuttIng techniques.

These seSSIOns, to be held Friday,Dec. 1 and Saturday, Dec. 2 weredeveloped espeCIally for the wood-

The Woodworking Show returns to Metro-Detroit Dec. 1-3workers in Metro-DetrOIt In recogni- WIll be demonstrating their crafts,tion of their generally hIgh level of answering questIOns and sharIng tech-expertise. ruques.

The cost of each three hour seminar Fourteen free workshops for theis $70 when registenng at the show beginning and advanced woodworkersAdvance reglstratIOn is $55 and can will be led by local craftspeople. Thebe charged by calhng 1-800-826-8257 topics include "BeginnIng(8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) RegIstration Woodcarving" by Jay Crawford;mcludes show admIssion ($7 value). "Working with Exotic Woods" by Doug

Numerous local organizations Kenney; "Carousel Carving" by JohnInVIted to feature speCial displays of Nicholas; "Making Wooden Trains" byselected members' work mclude the Doug Kenney; "BeglnmngInternatIOnal Wood Collectors Woodworking" by Joe Antone; "TuneSOCIety.MIchIgan Woodcarvers and Up Your Hand Plane" by Tom Keams;MichIgan Woodworkers Guild. In and "Build a Wooden Clock" by ScottaddItIOn to the dIsplays, members Pntchard.

Marc Adams started With a shop Inhis garage m 1983 and turned it mtoa thriVIng multl-ml1hon dollar com-pany WIth 25 employees Adams'

Woodworkers, homebwlders, wood-turners and carvers - whetherbeglnning, advanced or professional- will have the opportunity to seeand test the newest m hand tools,power tools, machmery and supphes,when the metro-DetroitWoodworkIng Show returns Fridaythrough Sunday, Dec. 1-3 at the NOVIExpo Center - Main Hall, 43700Expo Center Drive, Novi.

The three-day event featuresexhIbItors representmg more than100 dIfferent manufacturers from allover the United States displaymgand demonstratIng a Wide range ofwoodworking, turnmg, carvmg andfimshmg matenals and supphes. plussemmars and free workshops ondozens of woodworkmg tOPICS.Theshow gives attendees the luxury ofshopping for all theIr workshop needs- home or commercial - all underone roof, at special dIscount prices.

AdmiSSIOn to the show is $7 foradults, With cluldren 12 years andunder free. Tickets will be sold at thedoor Show hours are Friday, noon to7 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a m. to 6 p.m.;and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

In-depth three-hour semmars Willbe held In conjunction With theWoodworking Show. The followinghave been scheduled:

Waterfront fam room. 1st Roor laundry.1 Bath First Offenng - many updates.

1 1/2 Baths firepl. Home Warranty. New Roof

St Oatr Shores Large kitchen-attached garageHarper Woods Co Op-dean. cleanSt ClaJr Shores Price reduced. S of 13 Mile on

Jefferson

CONDOMINIUAij

3 Bedrooms3 Bedrooms

4 Bedrooms

2 Bedrooms2 Bedrooms2 Bedrooms

Ranch2nd floor2nd floor

ColonialRanch

Bungalow

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS:Do you know what your house is worth?

20439 MACK AVENUEGROSSE POINTE WOODS, MJ 48236

886-8710"Where Sales and Fnends Are Moden • Each Red Carpet oHlce IS Independently owned and operated

....IWOOD

UncolnArthurYIoIetI.ue

September. "Fixed-rate mortgage rates fell to

7.6 percent in September from 7.8percent in August. They were 7.63percent m July and a year ago theywere 8 6 percent Smgle family hous-Ing seems to be the leader in thiSgrowth trend, as mdlcated by thedecrease of 1.3 percent In 1995 year-to-date umt totals compared to 1994.

The Mlchlgan AssocLatlOn of HomeBUllders comprz.ses more than 10,500member compames, provldmg serVlceto over 370,000 people m the homebUlldmg / constructIOn mdustry.MAHB also represents 36 local homebudder assocwtwns throughout thestate

MIchigan 1995 housmg projectstarts were up 0.6 percent from 1994year-to-date totals durmg the monthof September. September housmgproject starts were down 153 percentfrom August. But thIS IS to be expect-ed due to the normal cyclical natureof the mdustry

"1995 contInues to hold pace with1994," Said Bob Woodward, presidentof the MIchigan AssociatIOn of HomeBUilders "We expected 1995 to be ahealthy year, but we were not expect-mg It to keep up With 1994, an excep-tional year The force behInd therebound still seems to be the mort-gage rates. They started to mcreasem August, but edged down again In

1995housing starts sure and steady in September

Huge great room forms a central coreThursday, November 9, 1995 YourHome Page 5

IJ

88'-e.

•

I

There are three large bedrooms In

the quiet zone of the home, eachincluding a walk-in closet. One of thetwo front bedrooms has a sloped ceil-ing and they share a hall bath, whichhas the added feature of a separateshower and tub. The master suite isunderscored by the many extrasincluded. A tray ceiling is indicatedfor the bedroom and the bath isdesigned for comfort with two sepa-rate vanities, garden tub and sepa-rate shower.

10% Buyers Premium on all Lots.NOTE: Preview F"day November 10th, 900-500. And Sale Day at 9 00

Sch11lidt'sAntiquesSince 1911

5138 West Michigan Ave,Ypsilanti, Michigan

(313) 434.2660

Antique AuctionSaturday, November 11th

11:00 a.m.Featuring A Large Collection of 19th Century American and

European Furnishing, Fine Arts, and Accessories.Partial listing Includes:

Antique Furnishings: Late 18th century Hepplewhlle Mahogany Secretary, 19th c French 3-doorArmOIre, 18th c Queen Anne Dropleaf Table. Pr of small Mahogany Bookcase~, Frenl.h MahoganyDresser. Chippendale style Carved Mahogany Card Table, Vlctonan Ro~ewood Senee. Pine CountryFrench ArmOIre. ChIppendale style Mahogany Display Cabinet. Pencil Po<;tBed 8 Chippendale styleDlnmg Chair<;. 2-pedestal Mah Dmlng Table. Marlborough leg Sofa. 4 Q A style Mahogany Chair<;. 3-dwr VIctOrian Walnut Chest. Marble top Wac;hstand. I-door Walnut wardrobe Vlct Duet Stool. VietBras<; Te~ter Bed. Mahogany What-not, Walnut M T NIght ~land Amencan Tiger Maple Rope bedSmall Art~ & Craft~ Sideboard. Oak Stackmg Bookca<;e HeppJe~hlle <;tyleInlaId Card Table AmencanOak Drec;c;er<>,Drop front [)e<;k Hall Tree. Ice Box 8 Pew ell. Walnut Newel Po,t GO\ Winthrop

I Mah Secretary 1920'c; Burl Walnut Chma Cabl net Pr ot rnlald Bomo.lY NIghl ,land,. Wil ham,burgI Bac;m Stand Mahogany Torchere. 19,0 .. Dmmg ,et. and more'

II Accessory Items: Coiled IOn of NaUlll.lIHem, <ihlp' Bmn.lde (opper <ihlp, I Ighl" etl. Pflmtll\C

Portr.lll of a young Girl b) S.lrah Ha'kell. Wllham ..port P.l d.lIed IXRo Sterling 1-1,1I~,1rl~ ..cn Il.e lor 12: . Prelude by InternatlOn,d f:.nameled Dre,c;er ..et folint GI,I"> Compote, &. <iug.lr BIl\~I Pr IIII St.l!!ord ..hlre dog .. 'c\eral <ita!!' hgun:' Re\cr,c p,lInled BoudOir 1.lmp \lmlJIUre \\,lInlil Che" 2I welghl VlennJ Regul,lIor WJII dOLl.. 2 I)tcrllng Pocket Watlhc, "/tu'ec mmcment, \-l.olor J,llliu.lrJI Co\erlel Sc\eral Palnlmg' Inlludmg .\ p.llr ot l.lnd'l..lpe' b\ W J \1\\rb\ Cl\ II VI- .. r cr.l Portr,1I1I Vlltonan Land'lapc. hhgrcc T.lole lamp <it,lIncd glJ"> H.lOglng I .Imp 1.lrl\ Rr,I""are C".InJbtll k,

Mortar & Pe'lle,. Jam Pall ell Prtnh .lOd Engra\mg' Wooden~.lrc Inl Roxc .. <im,1I1Burl Bo~1 cllI Pr 01 F.lnlY Bron/c WJII ~lOnl.e, Sm Bron/e F-1gure. Chmc'c Clol,onne ~tonc C".lr~lng' Onent,11

Rug, Stained gl.l" Wmdow, Royal \\!orle'ler hgllre, Roll, Ro\(.e Hood Orn.lmcnt Chln,1 andI Glac;,,,are [)ecor3l1\e Anwork Caned Alrtl.1O fol\!urc' .• lOd m.lnv Hcm' nol h'tcd'I •

The extenor of the home IS bnckveneer with multiple gable roof hnesfacing the front of the home. Two archtop windows enhance the naturalbeauty of the home. The planincludes 2,636 square feet of heatedspace and is furnished with a base-ment foundation.

For further informatIon on thiSW.O. Fanner plan Number 2661, thatincludes speCial constructIOn detailsfor energy efficiency, wnte W.O.Farmer ReSIdence Designer Inc., P.OBox 450025, Atlanta Ga 31145.

.-------------------------- --- ----

YOU OroEQVE THE l)EOTQealtor Boal"ds And

Mull1.h& &IV~, WeBeIofl8 To Them All

~~886-6010

room could have many other uses,such as a study, office, library or evena workshop.

C BY W.D. FARMER, F.A.I.B.D.

John Minnis - j;dllor

882.0294Display Advertising

882-3500Real Estate Resource

882-6900

PUblIShed by

Antecbo Publishing. Inc.% Kercheval,

Grosse Pomte Farnu MI 48236

BUYING SIltiNG GARDINING IMPROVlMlNT

FLOOR PLAN

2S'O.x23'O.BAAAGE

A formal foyer bordered by a wall ofclosets directs your guests to theenormous great room with slopedceiling in this multi-gabled home.This room is embellished by a built-inbook shelf, central fireplace and awall of windows across the rear of thehome.

Alongside the great room is aunique octagonal breakfast room sur-rounded by windows, making thisarea extra bright. An adjacent doorleads to the rear sun deck. Thekitchen serves both the sunny break-fast room and formal dining roomwith equal ease. A tall arched windowprovides drama in the dimng roomwith sloped ceiling.

Tucked away near the kitchen is asplendid laundry room filled withamenities. A half bath is located offthe double garage entry hall. A spe-cial design feature of this home is thelarge craft room located directlybehind the garage. Of course this

---------------- -..--~--Page 6 YourHome Thursday I November 9, 1995

.+ + + + + + + ,! + t + .

Address

61 Regal Place

Bedroom/Bath

4/2 + 2 5

.,. ... - ...~-=~~""--~~- -

Description Price

See Display Ad $615,000

Phone

881.2520

Address

198 Kerby

Bedroom/Bath

4/1.5

Description

Open Sun. 2-4. Farm house2,000 sq ft Charmingf Manyupdates.

Price

$212,900

Phone

886.8062

11. GROSSE POI~TE \\'OOD5 IV. GROSSE POINTE CITYAddress

1121 S.Orlord

Bedroom/Bath

4/2 5Description Price

Open Sun. Oct. 29th & Nov. 5, 1-4.Fabulous Loll Call Cheryl Barbour,Bolton Johnson. $234,900

Phone

884-6400

Address

NO LISTINGS

Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone

527 Hidden lane 3/2 5 Brick Ranch New. Roof, Windows,furnace, c}a, driveway Call 885-6907 v. GROSSE POINTE PARK

Open Sun. Brick Col , FR , allgar Charming throughout Be In

for the holidays I Ginny Damman,Coldwell Banker Schweitzer $154,900

Open Sun. Large Bungalow lamroom, 2 fireplaces. new kitchen,nev. decor, ne\\ wlndO\\s. qUickposses~lon G.L. Ulrich $161,000

VI. DETROITAddress Bedroom/Bath

NO LISTINGS

PhonePriceDescription

Description Price Phone

Eng Tudor, Hdwd flrs throughout,newer kit $330,000 884.3890

Open Sun. 2-4. Features library,1st floor laundry, attached garageTappan & Assoc. $217,500 884-6200

By owner English Tudor BeautIfullymaintained AppOintment only Call 882.1206

Open Sun. 2-5. SpacIous Col Well After 6:00 p.m.maintained Imm Occupancy $199,900 331-8371

2/2

4/25

3/2 5

5/3 5Bedroom/Bath

1142 Audubon

1368 Buckingham

Address

1357 Buckingham

746 Trombley

884-7557

882-0283

882-9655

884.6200

884-6200

313-886.0724

ClB

call

$85,900

$395,000

Open Sun. 2-4. Bungalow,comfortable tlr plan Ownersready Leineke Realty

Open Sun 2-4 Fealures familyroom, library, central air

Tappan & Assoc.

Beautiful Colomal WIth familyroom Tappan & Assoc.

Charming Ranch Call for delalls

3/1

3/1 5

4/2 5

2-3/2 54/3 5

3/1 + 2 5

1810 Norwood

1745 Stanhope

2050 Roslyn

1130 N. Oxford

N. Oxford

676 Peach Tree

._--------.._-


VII. HARPER WOODS VIII. ST. CLAIR SHORES (cont'd)

20541 Williamsburg Ct. 2/1 .5 Open Sun. 1.4. TownhouseBeautiful custom kit, G P SchoolsBeautifully decorated Pat Mastrodomenico,Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real btate $78,900

Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone

886-4200

Address Bedroom/Bath

Lake Front 3/2 5

23167 Gladhill 3/2

Description

Ranch 140' lake frontage, openfir plan, quality throughout By owner

Sr Ranch, flp, fam rm, fin bsmt,att 2 car gar

Price Phone

$499,000 810.309.3391

$139,900 810-777-5477

Reduced $134,900 881-3905

Open Sun. New kitchen! lovelydecor I Many major updateslG P Schools. Ginny Damman,Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real btate $104,900

Address Bedroom/Bath

2045 sq II newer home Must See' $239,000

--Phone

810.329-9086

810-148-3650

810-731.8180

Price

$193,000

Description

Colonial on cul-de-sacCentury 21, Marcia

Open Sun. 1.3. Three waterlrontunitS availableUnit No 1, 4,200 sq ft, $385,000Unit No 4, 1,900 sq fI , $225,000Unit No 3, 1,547 sq It $149,000Coldwell Banker, Joachim Realty, Inc.

~. ~ - - _. -- ' - .-... '.!.. --, ~,-~ ...._.- - - ,. _... ,,~

Harsens Island 3/2

3997 S. River Rd., St. Clair

Moravian Meadows Sub, 4/2 5CLINTON TWP

884-6200

882.0283

882-0283

Call

$48,900

Open Sun. 2-4. Center ent.Col. Completely updated &remodeled Must see'

First floor Co-op View ofcourtyard Tappan & Assoc.

Newly decorated throughoutImmediate poss. G P SchoolsGinny Damman, Coldwell BankerSchweitzer Real Estate.

2/1

2/1

4/2

3/1+

20935 Lochmoor

20518 Hollywood

19825 Arthur #139

20696 Lancaster

VIII. ST. CLAIR SHORES

109 Windwood Pie. 3/2 5

Bedroom/BathPhonePriceDescriptionAddress Bedroom/Bath

NO LISTINGS

PhonePrice

$81,900 810.775-4900

$179,500 810-778-5319

Description

Open Sun. 1-5. 2nd floor condo

Open Sun. 1-4. Bnd. TownhouseJmm occupancy Stieber Realty Co.

2/1 5

Address

1248 Woodbridge

reams,-~ ,.

~ ...

885.7207 I

~~.J'

$219,9002/2 5 Open Sun. 1-4. By owner 1st floor

Model unit All updates111 Windwood Pie.

---_...-- ..---------orn,eClassified Advertising: 313.882.6900

Display Advertising: 313.882.3500

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Page 8 YourHome Thursday, November 9, 1995

PRESENTED By

PROGRESSIVE BUILDERS

• 8 10-329-6444 •N OFF' FRED MOORE HWY

W OFF CARNEY DRIVE

a lot of people are traveling, I wouldlike to pass on a tip that has helpedme and other friends I have told.

My husband and I each have a suit-case, and I pack half of my clothes inhis and half of his clothes in mine.This helps a lot when traveling over-seas if one piece of luggage gets lost(which has happened). We alwayshave clothes to wear until they catchup to us. This idea would help anytwo people who travel anywhere byplan. Katy V., Commerce City, Colo.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - WithChristmas just around the comor, I'dlike to share with your readers ahelpful tip for finding that certainstore in the mall. Every year in thefall, I stop at the mall informationbooths in each mall that I frequentand pick up a directory of the loca-tions of the stores .

There have been many times whenI just wanted to run in and grab anitem, only to find that I parked at thewrong end of the mall or, worse yet, tofind out that the store I wanted wasin a different mall entirely!

I hope this tip saves time andheadaches in the busy season ahead.Viola H., East Longmeadow, Mass.

STORE MATERIAL SCRAPS -While trying to organize materialscraps I saved over the years, I decid-ed to put them in self-seal plastic bag- no more tangled material, plus Ican see what is in each bag,Katherine W., Manassas, Va.

Models Open DailyNoonto

5:00 p.m.Except Thursday

flit'"~I" 4 Beautiful Models !!Large Wooded Lots !!

Scenic City of St. Clair45 Day Occupancy on Spec Homes

with Mortgage Pre-approval!!

STAIN REMOVER - My staincleaner is good old mechanic's handcleaner - not the pumice kind, butthe lanolin kind.

The reason I used it is that my hus-band was putting a new engine in acar and coated his clothes withgrease. I almost ruined his jeans try-ing to get the grease out with a pre.wash spray. I spotted the hand clean-er and liberally coated the jeans withit, let the cleaner set awhile, thenwashed them. Lo and behold, all thegrease came out without leaving anyresidue.

It works on just about any wash-able fabric. Donna T., Indianapolis.

ADDRESS BOOK - Here's a tipfor people who have friends or rela-tives who live far away whom youdon't see very often.

I put their addresses in the addressbook and put their children's namesabove the name and address so I canremember them in Christmas cardsand/or letters. K., Boynton Beach,Fla.

VACATION PACKING - Whengoing on vacation, I put each familymember's undergarments in a shoebox and stack them inside a suitcase.

When you get to your destination,just lift out the boxes and put them ina drawer. Everyone's clothes areorganized and easy to find. Lillian C.,Corpus Christi, Texas

MORE VACATION TIPS - Sincethis is still the time of the year when

beautiful, hardwood floorboards. Theproblem is, the existing polyurethanefinish is deeply marked and evenscratched in the heavy traffic areas.Should I only sand these specificareas and then lightly sand theremaining floor before I applypolyurethane?

A. I WIllmore than guess that notonly IS the finish scratched, but alsothe surface of the wood floor.Generally, wood floors WIll suffer inareas where there is a lot of trafficand also where tables and chairs areconstantly moved.

Unfortunately, the condition ofyour floor will require renting a com-

mercial floor buffer (or sandingmachine).

Before you begin this chore andonly heavily sand the scratchedareas, make sure the remainder ofthe floor doesn't have a wax build-up.If this is the case, you must com-pletely strip off the old finish. Istrongly recommend that after yourent the floor buffer, locate a special-ty wood flooring dealer. These storeswill not only give you the propermaintenance advice you11 need, butalso the necessary floor care prod-ucts.

Once you have the correct materialfor your job, such as rough circularscreens for the buffer, you can begin.(These machines can be quite trickyand hard to handle if you have neverused one, so get a little experience.)Periodically check the sanding screenunder the floor buffer because it canget clogged and create a sticky build-up.

After you make a thorough passover the entire floor, check the badlyscratched areas first. Vacuum thedust and wipe the floor clean with asmall amount of paint thinner on aclean, lintless cloth. If you're not sat.isfied, sand over those areas againuntil the scratches disappear. Cleanthe entIre floor and test a very S1'1'><> 11sectIOn with the recommendedpolyurethane fimsh. This test willassure you that you'll have the prop-er adheSIOn before domg the wholefloor. Wait for results, at leastovermght, by scratchmg the finishWIth your fingernaIl If thepolyurethane doesn't ChIp or peel,proceed and complete the Job

Send Household Help questIOns toJohn Amantea, Kmg Features WeeklyServlce, 235 East 45th Street, NewYork, NY 10017

YOU CANJlDVERTlSE TOOI' .~.To RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE

~I .1.8 I ~ 3' 0 02 :00 ~ • Frida ...

Q. The kitchen cabinets in myhome are as old as the house Itself (28years) and have finally shown somewear. I am not the ongmal owner, butthe surface condition of the cabinetsIS remarkably good However, themajor problems that eXIst are sag-gmg shelves, loose Jomts and a coupleof drawers that are hard to open. Ifeel that with the high prices ofreplacing or even refacing the cabi-nets, I'd rather repair them Do youhave any helpful hmts on how tobring back my cabmets to a good andsound condition?

A. You are certainly correct thatreplacing or even refacmg kitchencabinets can almost lead one to take

out a second mortgage on theirhome!Fortunately, you will not have to takesuch an extreme measure because ofthe condition of your cabinets.

Let's begin by addressing eachproblem i:n the order in which youhave written. Saggmg shelves areusually a result of too much productweight on too long a shelf. Of course,the most reasonable thing to haveoriginally constructed was to add sev-eral partitions to the shelf itself.Often, if the shelf can be removedwithout causing any superficial dam.age, proceed in doing that. You couldflip this shelf over and resecure it if itis not heavily warped. If badlywarped, 'purchase replacementshelves of good quality from yourlocal home decorating center and cutthem to size.

Next, loose joints definitely playhost to Sllgging shelves because theends have either popped free or sim-ply warped, too. If the joints are veryloose, you11need to strengthen themfirst before you fix the saggingshelves. One excellent meth'od ofrepair IS to use bar clamps (if youhappen to have them handy). Theseconvement Items extend long enoughto secure both ends of an average sizekitchen cabmet. This repair IS notpOSSIbleIf all your cabmets are oneunit.

Fmally, hard.to-open drawers canbe as SImple to fix as merely lubncat-109 the wooden guIdes or applYIng anall-purpose SIlicone spray on themetal channels The culpnt can onceagam be warped cleats or guIdes, mwhIch case, you'll need to replacethem.

Q. I recently purchased a large,two-bedroom co-op apartment m abUIldmg that ISover 50 years old Thehvmg room IS tremendous and has

Gil'e Your Kitchen and Bath a Face Lift

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Page 9YourHome

• Custom Arch Doors

Kovels' Amencan Art Pottery, TheCollector:<;Gwde to Makers, Marband Factory Htstones" prOVIdes mfor-matwn on 104 potterzet. and 95 ttlefactones Fabulous color plcturesshow detaLls of deSIgn The bookmcludes LLstsof makers wlth tdenttfymg marks, factory marks, datmgmformatlOn and hundreds of clues tohelp collectors ldenttfy art pottery IttS a coffee-table bOok that belongs In

every collector's research hbrmy Fora copy, send $60 plus $3 postage toKouels' Amerzcan Art Pottery, Bot22900. Beachwood, OhIO 44122

sohd-wood chairs that have beencarved.

The GIbson girl deSign adds valueto your chaIr, which IS worth about$200.

Q. My aunt left me a 21-mch-hlghpamted metal electrIC lamp WIth asmall bulb. It's an elaborate scene ofa nude woman lying on a bed sur-rounded by pIllows, tapestnes andfans. The bottom is marked "NameGreb, Austna " I know It'S fairly oldIs It valuable?

A. Nam Greb IS the name used bythe Franz Bergman FoundryBergman turned hIS last name back-ward and dIvided It to make hiSfoundry sound as If It were OrIental

IntrIcate bronze mght hghts werepopular In the early 20th centuryThe Austnan lamps were made WIthtmy bulbs hIdden m domes or tentsor under awmngs to hght the scenebelow The lamps are hard to find mgood condItIOn They sell for about$3,000

•

Thursday, November 9, 1995

Introducing the 96ft' V Bum., • Pre-Fab Doors Heatalator.

• TWice the Flame -Twice the Beauty Supenor. Etc.

• Most RealistiC Looking Log on the Market • Custom InSide Fit Doors

j},'~'}P. . j\ND WJLLAMETTEFull Un. of Fireplace Acce.sorie •

• Over 50 Tool sets • ManUe & Marble Surrounds

• Log Baskets & Andirons • Chimney Caps

• Ventless Gas Logs • Pre-Fab Frreplaces

Ventless Fireplace • Oliect Vent Gas Fireplace

• Life Time Warranty on Logs

• Clearance Sale On Last Year Models

~---------------~1$40000FFONANY WlTHTHIS :~c::.L ~!t~~~~~~~~jw

MICHIGAN FIREPLACE & BBQ • (810) 689.2296 s2908 E. LONG LAKE • TROY (At Dequindrel __ ~ ~

Hours: M.10-9; rue-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-7; Sun 11-5 DEQUINDRE ~

Glass with coins picturing PaulRevere or the Liberty Bell were madefor the Avon company. These had thedate 1886, the year Avon was found-ed. Other pieces were made Withcoins that looked CanadIan. It wasillegal to copy real coins, so all thedesigns had "coinhke" deSIgns

The Imperial glass Co. laterreceived permission to make a pat-tern that used real V.S COInreplIcas

The FostorIa coin glass was discon-tmued in 1982 It is now being madeby Dalzell-Vikmg for LancasterColony

Q. The label on my WIndsor-stylechaIrs reads "M Relschmann andSons" How old,are the chairs?

A. M Relschmann & Sons Incworked m New York CIty as early as1852 The company, whIch manufac-tured and Imported tables and chairswas still operatmg in the 1920s but I~

no longer In busmess."Q. My oak chaIr has a scene

carved on the back It depIcts aGIbson girl leanmg forward to kiss agentleman caller. The chaIr has ahorsehaIr seat.

A. Pressed-back chaIrs were popu-lar between 1890 and 1910 Theywere made by preSSIng the wood m amold to create a raIsed pattern ThechaIrs were mass-produced and soldat low prIces

The name "pressed-back" now oftenrefers to Similar but more-expensive

~ST RELEASED: "CollectingWIth the Kovels: American ArtPottery," is a set of two videotapesprovidmg informatIOn on everthmgfrom the early Cmcmnati potters toRoseville and Weller. The tapes fea-ture VIntage photographs and filmsinterVIews and hundred of colo;close-ups. To get a set of tapes. send acheck or money order for $72 95,whIch mcludes shIpping charges, toPO Box 22900, Beachwood, OhIO44122; of call 1-800-571-1555

•Q. Stamped on the bottom of a

saucer I own are the wo~ds "Enoch1784 - Ralph 1750 - Woods -Burslem - England" Could the platebe that old?

A. Members of the Wood famIly ofBurslem, England, were well-knownmakers of pottery and porcelam forseveral generations. Family membersteamed up at dIfferent times, formmgtheIr own factones.

There were several Ralphs andEnochs through the years From 1784to 1790, COUSInSEnoch and RalphWood were m partnershIp.

The words "Burslem, England"show that your saucer IS a 20th cen-tury verSIOnof a pottery pIece madedunng the 1780s

Q. My plano was made by Leonard& Co , Philadelphia How old ISIt?

A. Leonard & Co. made pianos inPennsylvama between 1900 and1937.

by the Americans Silver Co. ofBristol, Conn. The company joinedthe InternatIOnal Silver company m1935.

•

•In a recent column, we mentioned

com glass, a pressed-glass patternmade by the Central Glass Co. ofWheelIng W.Va. Fostona Glass Co.made a SImIlar glass in 1958 CoinpIeces were made in five colors' ruby,amber, blue, ohve green or emeraldgreen. A mold maker from FostonaGlass sent us more information aboutthe coins.

Four dIfferent coms, depIcting theLiberty Bell, Colomal man, Libertytorch or eagle, were made with thedate 1887, the year Fostoria started.

Q. How do you count the "fingers"on a Shaker box?

A. The shaker rehgious sect ISwell-known for Its simple deSIgns for fur-niture and boxes. The Shaker box isoval. It was made With a flat pIece ofwood as the base. The sIde wasanother piece of thIn wood wrappedar?und the oval and Joined wIth long,thm extensions, called "fingers"

The "two-finger" box was two ofthose pieces on the side The lid alsohas a "finger." Larger boxes usuallyhave more fingers

Counter tops and cabinetsSpecializing in Solid Surfacing

Scott'S Custom Wood Work (810) 774-85461

From a new countertop to acompletely new design!

Q. I found a glass bottle marked"Acme." It has marks for ounces ont~e flat side It doesn't stand up, butbes flat with the neck of the bottle atan upward slant. The cork for thebottle had a glass tube in it - It's bro-ken off.

What is it for?A. Youhave an early nursing bottle.

The first glass nursing bottle waspatented in 1841. Its shape suggest-ed that the bottle was held over thebreast to try to fool the baby intothinking .the milk came from themother. That could be the reasonyour bottle lies down

The glass tube in the cork was forthe rubber nipple.

Bottles from that era sell for $35 to$40

Q. I have a large chma pItchermarked on the bottom "CopelandSpode's Tower, England " Is thiS dIf-ferent from Spode china?

A. Spode porcelain and bone chmahave been made by the Stoke-on-Trent factory in England smce 1770The firm was known as "Copelandand Garret" from 1833 to 1847; then"w.T. Copeland or W.T. Copeland &Sons" until 1976, when It became"Royal Worcester Spode Ltd "

The word "Spade" appears on manypieces made by the factory throughthe years. The Tower pattern appearsin Spode- and Copeland markedpieces through the 19th century.

A six-quart Copeland Spode pItchermade in the Tower pattern sold for$380 last year.

Q. My silver meat fork has a grapedesign on the handle. The back ismarked with a crossed knife, fork andspoon below a globe and the letters"Asco." It also says "1857, Pat. 44-10-06."

A. Your silver-plated fork was made

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Page 10 YourHome ThursdaYt November 9t 1995

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

803. CONDOS/ APTS/fLATS

COMM./ OFFICE BLDGMack in GPW.

2,160 ft. 900 ft base-ment, looks great; reno-vated; excellent. 4 carparking. FinanCing avail-

able.Perfect for professional,retail, etc. Or could retaincurrent tennant.

313-884-7030.

802 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

EASTPOINTE!GRATIOT

North of 9 MileGreat corner bldg., 5000

S.F. attractive colonial-style office bldg., bi-Ievel,30 car comer parking lot,great attorneys! sales of-fice. Priced right.EASTPOINTE! KELLY

RD.8500 S.F. medicall profes-

Sional bldg., 6 units, sep-arate utilities, elevator,huge 50 car parking,close to 4 hospitals.Priced right. L.C, Temns.Space also available forlease.

Jim Bommarito/Associate Brokercentury 21 AAA

810-772-8000

801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

SHOREPOINTE CONDOGrosse Pointe Woods.

Large luxury 2 bedroom,2 1/2 bath, 2 car at-tached garage plus pri-vate patio. 313-881-8929.

CONDO LakeshoreVillage, 51Clair Shores, one bedroom2nd floor, recently redecor-ated $44,900 Evenings,81 D-852-8989.

f71ace a realestateadvertisement in the

"YourHome" section of theGrosse Pointe News and

The ConnectionNewspapers and reach over150,000 potential buyers!Monday, Noon deadline(313) 882.6900

FAX (313) 34S.5569

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

PERFECT 10 RANCHSharp Custom 3 bedroom,

large master bedroomwith 3 sky lights, bath-room and fireplace, up-dated kitchenl bath-rooms. Finishedbasement with office andkitchen, 2 brick patios.Park in back of home.Grosse Pointe schools

MUST SEEII$178,900.

HARPER17 MILE3 bedroom bungalow large

kitchen, hardwood floors,many updates.

$49,900.ANDARY 886-5670

PRE-CONSTRUCTIONBUIld your custom homeon prime lot in St ClairShores. Fabulous floor

plan offered by LakeshoreBUIlding & DeSign, Inc.

810-778-9293.HARPER WOODS

Beautiful 4 bedroom brickhome. "Great Room"concepts. Newer furnacewith air. Motivated. Ask-ing $88,900.Stieber Realty

810-775-4900

801 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

GROSSE POinteWoods- Macknorth of Vernier Retail! of-fice 3,000 square feetJ1,500 square feet eachbUlldmg. Temfic bUSinessopportunity Excellent condI-tion Agent owned, 810-778-7845

Classified Advertising313882-6900

CHARMING 2/3 bedroomRanch, famIly room. NorthOXford. Call for details. 313-886-0724

WELL maintained Ranch inthe Woods, one block offthe lake on dead end street,3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths.family room New: Roof.Windows, furnace, centralair, dnveway.885-6907.

LEINEKE REAL TVHas openings for more

listings.We also need buyers.

882-9655

CHECKTHEResource Pages

ForAQUICK

Reference GuideTo

BY OWNER& REALTOR

LISTINGS OFHOUSES

BeCONDOS

That are currently on themarket!!! !!

Call 882-6900 for more in-formation.

FAX343-5569

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

1552 RoslynThree bedroom brickbungalow. Prime WoodslocatIOn. New kitchen, 2ndfloor bath, three seasonroom, 2 1/2 car garage anddriveway. ThiS home ISperfect and decelvmgly~acious. A must see.$139,900.

11540 Waybum3 bedroom bunl!alow withden. Great arear$37,900.

'n~~~o~R~~'!2bedroom rame WithbUIldable lot next door.$79,500.

COMMERCIAL

28701 ~a~r4200 sq.To pnmeproperty many poSSibleuses. Ca(1 for more detaIls.$225,000

U:CIDO & A~IATESREmoRS

882-1010

HARPER WOODS SPECIALFirst tIme buyers! Bnngyour decorating Ideasto this big three bed-room bungalow Withbasement, dinIng room,cozy kitchen, oversize2.5 car garage Youcan even finance yourupdates For Into callCarol 'ZONLY $49,500

EAST ENGUSH VILLAGEModem three bedroombnck bungalow wrth for-mal dining room, natu-ral fIreplace, big kitch-en, partially finishedbasement and garage.BONUS 1 year AHSwarranty.$55,500

HARPER WOODS HONEYTwo bedroom bnckranch wrth dIning room,big liVing room, finishedbasement WIth halfbath, walk up attic forextra storage and 1.5car garage Pnced nghtat $59,500

Call Carol 'z' KoepplinBon Reallon, Inc.

774.8300

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

ATTORNEYFor your Real Estate sale

or purchase. $300.Thomas P. Wolverton,209-41n

LOCATION! Four bedroom,2 5 bath colonial on Cul-de-sac In MoraVian Meadowssub, Clinton Twp. $193,000Century 21 Town & Country.810-731-8180. Ask for Mar-cia.

REDUCED SpaCIOUSfour bed-room center entrance coll>nlal in great Iocaoon, 2 fullbaths, 1,900 sq ft, newkitchen, central aJr. Everyroom redecorated eatl forappointment 881-3905. Ask-Ing $134,900. Opefl SUnday2- 4

BY Owner- 5 bedrooms, 4baths, Englsh Tudor, newerkitchen, hardwood floorsIhroughout, full basement, 2car garage. $330,000. 313-884-3890 for appointment.

..~~ ~~"~~~.sVj!}4tY..y:"--- ~

ST. Clair Shores custom builtRanch, 140' protected lakefrontage WIth pnme WIdecanal, hoISt. Open floorplan, 3 bedrooms! den, 2 112 baths, quality throughoutNear Grosse Pointe$499,000. Karen, 81D-309-3391

Harper WoodsFour room Ranch featUring

full basement, 1 1/2 cargarage. $55,000 FHA! VA.

800 HOUSES FOR SAH

St. Clair ShoresLocated near lake,

featUring private sandybeach. Brand new custombuilt 1,500 square foot, 3bedroom bnck Colonial

With full basement, greatroom, 2 full baths and 2

car attached garagePriced for immediate sale.

Grosse Pointe ShoresLakeshore Drive-

Exceptional executiveresidence situated on largeprofessionally landscapedlot. Open floor plan lends

first floor to great livingspace and entertaining. 3bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus

additional suite abovegarage

Offered It $595,000.Grosse PoInte Park

Lakepolnte-Well maintamed 2 family

flat, each unrt wrth 2bedrooms,1 bath, new

roof, new siding, new 2 cargarage, side dnve.

Only $139,000.Lakeshore Realty

331-8881

11 Milel 1-94Three bedroom brick

Ranch With full basement,central air, SO'x123' lot.$79,900. Must be sold.

Lee Real EstateAsk for Harvey810-771-3954

815 Out of State Property816 Rea) Estate Exchange817 Real Estate Wanted818 Sale or Lease819 Cemetery Lots820 BUSinessOpportunities

CASH RATE 12 words $9 08Each additional word 65c

Monday Noon deadline(subject to change dunng holidays)

Real Estate Resource ads.$925 per lineCall (313) 882-6900Fax (311) 343.5569

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

ST, Clair Shores, Jefferson!Marter area Custom 3 bed-room bnck Ranch, fireplace,famIly room, finished base-ment, attached 2 car ga-rage $139,900 81o-m-54n

BY OWNER843 GROSSE POINTE

CT.GROSSE POINTE CITY

Open Sunday, 1- 4Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick ranch, newer kItchen,furnace and air, 1 bath

plus lav, fmlshedbasement.$130,000.881-6322

WEL.L. located home In GrossePOinte WocxJs, 3 bedroomBungalow wrth comfortablefloor plan 2050 Roslyn,Open SUnday, 2- 4 Ownersready lelneke Realty, 882-9655.

BOO Houses for Sale801 Commercial BUildings802 Commercial Property803 CondoslAptsIFlats804 Country Horr.es805 Farms806 Flonda Property807 Investment Property808 lake/River Homes809 lake/River LotsB 10 lake/River Resorts811 Lots For Sale812 McrtgageSJland

Contracts813 Northern Michigan

Homes814 Northem Michigan lots

HARPER WOO(js- 19885 CedarCourt, off Woodment, westof Beaconsfield 3 bedroombnck ranch WIth back toback family rooms, 1,800square feet plus 23 X 14sunroom wrth JacuzzI, fin-Ished basement, 2 3/4 ga-rage, central air 313-526-3632 No Brokersl

MIRAGE Estates New Ranchmodels, 1600 sq ft startingat $139,900 Wooded lots,finest area In Warren C0m-mon Ad (12 112 Mile) &Campbell Open 1 • 5 dally

OUTER Dr.1 E Warren area-Chatsworth For lease orsale 2 family Rat, extrasNegotiable 882-2079

Check the fill.IIIt. IICtIon'lid till Real

Edll.Rllourc. PItt

81 CJ C£METERY LOTS

820 BUSINESSOPPORTUN ITIES

1the mol~

compreh.nslveIIstllll of lhOlM" ~

1,lrtmentl, (CMPllnd I

t COndOminlUJ \1..round!

-

St. John CemeteryFraser- property for 2

plus stone.$850. or offer.

939-9473

HOUSE1.:J;JJlNTING?

I

START your own bUSinessPasta making equipment &more Established custom-ers Complete training, 313-881-9840

815 OUT Of STA T£ PROPERTY

817 REAL ESTATE WANTED

For profeSSionalassistance call one of our

Classified advertISingreps today'

That are currently on themarket!!!!!

Call 882-6900 for more in-formation.

The GrossePointe News

&The Connection

Newspapers.Deadline noon, Fnda~

CHECKTHE

Resource PagesFor A

QUICKReference Guide

ToBY OWNER& REALTOR

LISTINGS OFHOUSES

&CONDOS

When you advertlsc"Your Home" (or sale In

FAX343-5569

Reach150,000PotentialBUYERS

(313) 882 ..6900FAX 343 ..5569

LOOKING for 3 or 4 bedroomhome In Grosse POinteWoods 1-708-246-6109.

CASHFOR HOMES

Serving Area Since 1938Stieber Realty

810-775-4900

flORIDA: Interested In pur-chasing property In the FtMyers area? Qmtaet formerGrosse Pomter, Phil Pavls-cak at Gardena Realty, tnc2045 McGregor Blvd, FtMyers, A. 33901

MARlEnE Area- 213 bed-room ranch, 20 acre wIhorse barn & pole barn.La peer Co. Reduced to$89,000.

803 CONDOS/ APTS/ FLATS

813 NORTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

Two bedroom. twofull all tiled h..lth .....

marble fireplace. Airconditiomng. two calattached garage. Ne\\

appliances, stove.refrIgerator,

dishwasher, wal;herand dryer. A1l customdrapery and bltnds.Laundry room plus

fu1l basement,

Call Dan Kuhnleinat 88M 800

COLDWELLBMl\ERSCHWEITZER REAL EST AIE

~

orthernMichigan

PropertyLake • River

& HuntIng Parcels"Call for FREE Brochure"BILLY ANDREW

Red Carpet Keirn of Indian River800-74~209S

814 NORTHERN MICHIGANLOTS


r "SHELBY TWP.CONDO

PECK, 2 bedroom home,wI 40 x 30 building withcement floor. Reduced to$44,600

(810)679-4685.RE AL ESTATE

PROFESSIONALS810-359-2222810-622-6222517-479-3295.

OWN your own island! Out-door Magazine called it oneof the best In bass fishing I88 acres, 4,400 ft. of frort-tage, log cabin for hunting$295,000 DlCl<son & ~clates Real Estate, 61&347-7800

• CathedralCeilings

• Full Basement• Landscaped

w/Spnnklers

803 CONDOS IAPTS' FLATS

CHARLEVOIX Small 1 bed-room condo. Walking diS-tance to golf course, tenniscourts, beach and down.town. $52,900. 616-547-4785, Mike.

CHECKTHE

Resource PagesFor A

QUICKReference Guide

ToBY OWNER& REALTORLISTINGS OF

HOUSES&

CONDOSThat are currently on the

marketl!!!!Call 882-6900 for more In-

formation.FAX

343-5569

813 NORTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

Also shown by appointment.

• 1550Square Feet• 2 Bedrooms• 2 Bathrooms• Central Air• 1st Floor Laundry• 2 Car Attached

Garage

MON., WED Be FRI. 1-6SAT. Be SUN. 12.5

HARSENS Island- Middlechannel. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,formal dining room 2045square feet Fireplace, lot100x5OO,deck 12x80, 2 cargarage. Newer home. Mustsee! $239,000 1-810.748-3650

808 LAKE/RIVER HOMES

803 CONDOS,'APTS/FLATS

____ 1II ~1JlI __ 1"""" ----, ...__ *_....flO: .-.t

803 CONDOS! APTS/ FLATS

TWO family In popular area ofWoods, used as Income orSingle home Great for retI-rees or starter home OpenSunday 2- 4. 21~ 2122Vernier Rd Call AdelleStover, Coldwell BankerSchweitzer ~5800 or 884-6103.

RIVERIA Terrace- 2 bedroom2 bath completely updatedCondo 810-n8-1089 or313-343-7849

LAKESHORE Village. BUYIngor seiling? Call Diana Barto-lotta, Centruy 21 Kee, 810.751-6026

(81 0) 598- 1900

23MI

Autumn WoodsConstruction By

Scott Homes

Large Beautiful Wooded Lots,Private & secure

We Invite you to compare thequahty & value of these luxury homes

*

803 CONDOS APTS flATS

BY OWNEROPEN SUNDAY, 1- 4

111 Winclwood Pointe, St.Oair Shores. 1st floor, 2bedroom, 2 1/2 bathcondo, finished base-ment, excellent move incondition. Immediate oc-cupancy. Model unit, allupgrades. $219,900. 885-7207

803 CONDOS APTS FLATS

Featuring Constuction by scan HOMES

ST. CLAIR, MICHIGANOPEN SUNDAY, 1- 33997 S. RIVER RD.

Three waterfront unitsavailable.

Unit No.1, 4,200 squarefeet at $385,000.

Unit No.4, 1,900 squarefeet at $225,000.

Unit No.3, 1,547 squarefeet at $149,900.Coldwell Banker

Joachim Realty, Inc.810-329-9086

WtNDWOOD Pte. 2nd floor, 3bedroom, 2 bath condo. Gallfor appointment $179,50081o-n8-5319

~ ~-_ ~ ~ __ ~~_~""""''''_''''K_~ • '

Page 12 VourHome Thursday, November 9, 1995

884-0600

hIS stunnmg newer home in the ParkIS sure to be ~one m a heartbeat.BUllt In 199..., there are fourbedrooms (the master has a vaulted

cedmg), two and one half baths, familyroom, kitchen WIth generous eatmg spacel1ght bnght and aay With hIgh ceIlIngsana lovely neutral decor $195,000

T

Ifyou would hke to be In your ownhome bv Chn"tma", we can make Ithappt>n but you haw' to "ee thl" threebedroom r<lnch In C;ro<;<,(' Pomte

Wood" "oon' Fabulou'i newer countrykltchl'n WIth huge eating are<l, fireplace,Tl'creatlOn room, new patio and dnvewav- one of the vear'" be"t buy" at S107,SOO -

&~oe/919

Move m for Chnstmas' You can havethe mernest hohday ever by movmgInto thIS marvelous Grosse PomteShores home. However big your

family - this home should be big enoughWIth SIX plus bedrooms, baths andfueplaces galor, panelled hbrary, screenedporch, sleepmg porch, garden room, firstfloor laundry and unparalleled constructIonand workmanshIp $795,000

TiT, ouldn't you Ju~t love to live less\ l"\! expenSively - and m your own~ ¥ home With the benefIt of the otherI umt as mcome? ThiS supenor two

family on Harcourt has everythmg youcould want - for your own comfort andfor a very eaSIly rentable unit Each has twobedrooms and two baths, formal dmmgroom, fIreplace and family room $229,000

1058 WOODBRIDGE,St. Clair Shores

115 WINDWOOD POINTESt Clair Shore"

107 WINDWOOD POINTE,St ClaIr Shore"

UOn-the-Hill" Grosse Pointe Farms

Call us today and we'll tell you allabout It'

YOU WANT TO MOVEbut .. you're hesitant becauseyou don't know whether you shouldsell first and hope you'll findyour dream house or buy fIrst andhope your present home sellsWell, we have the SOLUTION .The exclusive Johnstone & Johnstone

" -"""-

A most temptmg buy' ThIS handsomeColomal WIth tIle roof IS sItuated onone of the Farms' most popularstreets. Three bedrooms, one and

one half baths, beautiful naturalwoodwork and a Flonda room too - allrealIstically pnced at $189,250.

The ultImate m elegant, comfortablehvmg. SItuated on a large (nearly oneacre) hilItoIJ site Just off LakeshoreDnve m the Farm~, thiS handsome four

bedroom, four and one half bath Colonial hasall the comforts you could want mcludmgfIrst floor laundry, Immense new kItchen andfabulous new famlly n~om Everything youwould expect for $750,000 and more'

971 LAKESHORE DRIVE,Grosse POInte Shores1629 NEWCASTLE,

Grosse Pomte Woods425 MAISON,

Gro<,,,cPomte Farm"2230 ROSLYN,

Gro"<,e Pomte Wood"

The best of all worlds ThIs condo nearthe VIllage I~ on a secluded lane, thespaCIous rooms and fIve bedroomsmake It larger than a lot of house~ -

but without the hassle' TradItIOnal charmcombmed with lots of updatIng make It anall around WInner' $172,500

-r"" hl~ WInd wood Pomte condomInIUm~ \vas the bUIlder'<; model umt and he• Jmt la\ Ished qualIty detaIls and

extravagant upgrades Into It. Nowvou can be the benefiCIary of hIS generositybecause the present owner has pnced thIShome reahstlcally Don't delay - call today

Lake, LIfe and Style! ThiS townhousecondommIUm, a stone's throw fromGrosse Pomte, has It all Watch the sunnse over Lake St ClaIr from the kItchen

and Its deck - Just one of many so th'l.t thelake vIew can be captured from most everyroom. Luxury all the way and only $295,500.

!) nced to <;ell<It once' Three bedroom'iand charm fwm top to bottom' In theFarm ..., thl'" home ha" "ornelh llghttu II> UIH'xfwcted feature"

JncllldJn~ ,1 three (.ir gar,1ge, a deck and holtub, a ne\\' bathrollm ,Ind updated kltdH'n1v!,Invmor!' "urpn<.,\ ...- but \ ou need to "l'l'II, "0 lall n\H\

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