September 12, 1991

InsideA sidelong

glance 6A.1..ettl!rs SA.Autos 1OASeniors Tl£WS ••••••••••12ABlai:k runners 17AObituaries 18AJoin a new club 1BSIIJS benefit 3BCalling all

entertainers 8BBiblicJ.{ile 9BFootball kicko/f. llBSoccer roundup 12BClassified 5C

were left. over from the paradeand were heading back to theirbase.

The Rices shopped for 2 112hours, and then walked back toRevolutionary Squareabout 11:30. A Rusaian doctorwas supposed to pick them upat their hotel at 2 p.m. for atour of a local h06pital.

Revoh.ltionary Square is likethe center of a wheel, with

See COUP. page 21A

the Community Arts show for10 years She has always re-ceived 8 nbbon, but this is herfirst Best of Show.

SOt

about and everything seemednormaL"

They had planned to leavethe Sovlet Union the next day,so the Rlces decided to go shop-pmg for souvenirs.

On a street behind their ho-tel, they saw a tank. But theythought it was left. over froman air force parade the day be-fore, and continued on theirway.

As they walked, they sawthree tanks rolling down thestreet, but again, thought they

Since 1940

and longer hours," Campbellsaid. "I believe the residents ofBeverly Road will be inclinedto oppose any community busi-ness like that."

He said the comer of Fisherand Grosse Pointe Boulevardhas become increasingly busyin recent years and studentshang out there late into theevening A late-night businesswould only increase the trafficand noise, he said Attisha saidhe doesn't yet know what thehours will be, if the sale goesthrough.

Grosse Pointe City ordi-nances don't pennit businessesto be open between the hours ofmidnight and 6 a.m. unlessthey have special approval by

value and Iwanted my mmia.ture to reproduce the actualbar"

Thomas has partlClpated 10

See PROTEST, page 19A

stucleata cmd their par_Dla liDe up outside the school OD the i1nlt day. At Jeit, Unt gracleteacher E1eaDor Pawluk begins her 39th - cmd last - year lD the clawaoom. She will bepart of the 1992 retfriDg class.

On Monday, Aug. 19, theywoke up and turned on the tel-eviSion, hoping to catch someEnglish.translated news, asthey had on other days. But theonly thing on was a balletperformance. The other stationswere broadcasting a test pat.tern and classical music

"We thought that wasstrange, especially for a Mon-day mommg," Dr. Rlce said,"but when we went down tothe lobby, people were milhng

"Most of my work IS frommemory, so Ican create It as Ihke," she sald. "but the ElwoodIS a real place WIth hlsWncal

good idea to have a liquor storeon a high school campus?'"

State regulations don't allowa liquor store withm 500 feet ofa school or a church, but thestore has been grandfathered inso the regulations don't apply.

"Tlus in no way casts any-thing on the character of thepotential owner," Kennedysaid. "He appears to be a well-qualified gentleman."

Attisha operates three partystores in Detroit.

But the opposition is comingfrom all sides.

Beverly Road IS a pnvateroad one block from the store.Bill Campbell is president ofthe Beverly Road HomeownersAssociation.

''We've been informed thatthe new lessee was going to bea party store, with more alcohol

A Community Newspaper

College of Nursing."For example, we were able

to visit people in their homes.We wouldn't have been able todo that a few years ago. Andwe were allowed to walkaround and go sight-seeing byourselves."

And only once did they feellike they were being watched,they said.

In Moscow, the Rices stayedin a new hotel facing Revolu-tionary Square, next to theRussian Federation Buildin~.

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Ruth Thomas of GrossePointe Park was named Best ofShow winner for needlecraft.and other handicraft. minia-tures at the 1991 MichiganState Fair Community ArtsShow .

Thomas, 70, entered a minia.ture replica of Woodward Ave-nue's Elwood Bar and Grill.Constructed of plywood, Plexig.lass and tile ~, Thomasspent almost one year gather.ing materials, bwlding and de-taihng the mlmature .

Built to a 1 inch to 1 footscale, Thomas twice viSlted theElwood, located across thestreet from the Fox Theater, totake pictures and research thebUlldtng layout before starti~construction.

Park womanwins bigat the fair

goes through.Scott Shapiro of Schettler

Drug Co. would not comment.The sale may hinge on ap-

proval of the liquor licensetransfer and the LeC will notmake a decision until Kennedycompletes his report. He planson finishing the report and sub-mitting it to the LeC nextweek. He said he is still collect-ing community input and hasnot yet made a decision onwhether or not to support thesale .

''The concerns of the com-munity are that Grosse PointeSouth has 1,350 students, andbased on the proximity of thestore to the school one couldalmost argue that Schettler andFarms Market are part of thecampus," Kennedy said. "Sothe question is, 'Is it really a

Grosse Pointe, Michigan

of Kiev, Dr. Rice, an ear sur-geon, presented a five-day earsw-gery seminar to doctorsthere while his wife gave a talkto the nursing staff.

After eight days in Kiev,they flew to Moecow for a four-day visit and a tour of a localh06pital.

"The people we met told usthey were so happy with peres-troika and the new freedomsthey had under it," said GinnieRice, an associate professor atthe Wayne State University

convertmg the ballroom of hisGrosse Pointe Park home into atrain room to display his Lionelcollection.

That, along with numerousother interests, is what the 37-year~ld Kaminski does for fun.

By profession, he is a dentistand his office is a reflection ofhis belief that the dental pr0-fession has oot done right bymillions of Americans who feargetting their teeth fixed. Ka-minski 18 out to change that.

For starters, he is a dentalanesthesiologist, one of onlytwo in Michigan. Part of hispractice consists of treating se-vere dental phobics, the devel-opmentally disabled and peopleWlth serious medical problems.

He is also an advanced car-diac life support instructor andhe teaches basic life support aswell .

Kamlnski, who attendedAustin High School, earned abachelor's degree from the Uni.versity of Mlclugan in 1975 He

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

Grosse Pointe News54 pages

Firsts and lastsarc.. Point.'s 7.ooo-plus IItIIMata lItarteel back to scbool last ...... on Weem..day. It

...as a day for crylDg - from. both panatI cmcl stucleDta. but DOt from teac:hen, 1eara1Dglock. c:omblaat1oDs cmcl mcdrtng DeW frIeDdlt. Ahoft right. Trombly ElemeDtary School

Vol. 52, No. 37

Shores couple in Moscow during coup have front row seatBy Donl'lll WIIIcerSlaff Wnter; A strange thing happened to

Dr. William J. Rice of Gl'068ePointe Shores and his wife Gin.me as they were shopping forsouvenirs in Moscow lastmonth. SWTOunded by tanksand coup resisters, they foundttlemselves part of history inthe making.

The Rices had an'ived in theSoviet Union on Aug. 9 to lec-ture at the Institute of Otolar-yhgology in the Ukrainian city

By P8t PIIhoIskyEdtor

Four hours a day, NorbertKaminski sleeps 1'hf' rest ofthe time' he's a perpetual m0-

tion machine with interestsranging from dog-sledding to

_ ~~_ ......... c._.....-.. • ...-._.~_~_

I

JlYRonIIId J. Ben* mental to the health and wel-Staff Wnter fare of neighboring residents.~ Several local groups are con- But aa:ording to Salim At-i:emed over the po6Ilible sale of tisha, the potential buyer, hethe Sc:hettler Drug Co. on has no plans to convert theFisher Road in Grosse Pointe pharmacy into a party store.City. 'lbey believe the potential Attisha said he will keep thenew owner plans to make the pharmacy and continue to runneighborhood drug store into a the store in a manner consis-party store. tent with the neighbors' de-• Grosse Pointe South parents, sires.school district administrators He would not comment anyand local residents say they further because the sale is stillhave written the Liquor Con- pending..trol Commission asking that Bruce Kennedy, chief of po-transfer of the liquor license be lice for Grosse Pointe City, saiddenied because a party store in Attisha told him he would ex-that location would be detri- pand the liquor stock if the sale- . ~

Pointer of InterestNorbert J. Kaminski

Possible sale of Schettler upsets residents

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fore those norms and averagescan be fully established.

The physical education pro-gram will continue - and stepup - Its commitment to teach.mg so-called lifetime sports -sports people can play through.out their lives to keep themphysically fit.

Currently all ninth and tenthgrade students must take a fullyear of physical educationwhich introduces them to everykind of sport from baseball tovolleyball and from weightlift.ing to square dancing. The cur.riculum provides students theopportunity to participate inindividual, team, c»ed andsame-sex competitions, whilelearning how to act when play-ing.

It doesn't mean physical edu-cation will be any more difti.cult - Hepner said some 80

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11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

NEWS DEADLINESThe Crosse POinte News

wants to help you pubhclzeyour events. To enSUK!that allItems get Into the paper in atimely manner, deadhnes forreceipt of copy Will be printedhere each week.

All Items for the Featuressection must be In by 3 pm .Friday for the following week'spaper

All Items for the Sports andEntertainment sectiOns must beIn by 10 a m Monday for thatweek's paper.

All Items for the News sec-tion, inclUding letters to theeditOr, must be In by 5 pm.Monday for that week's paper .

The Grosse Pointe NewsWill try to get all items into thepaper that are turned in bydeadline, but sometimes spacedoesn't allow It

Any questlOns? Call thenews department at 882~294

easy that 100 percent of thestudents pass it, nor can youmake it so hard that only 50percent pass It. It's a very fineline and it's difficult to make atest that will really assess yourprogram."

One added problem with thehigh schools, said Hepner, whoteaches physical education atGrosse Pointe South HighSchool and is chair of the physi.cal education department forall students grades 6-12, is thatclasses have upward of 40 stu-dents.

"We don't want to spend allour tIme assesaing what we'reteaching or we'll never haveany time to teach," he said.

So the test being developedwill measure skills, not ability,

"We want to test whetheryou can throw a ball and catchit, not whether you'll be aprofessional ball player," Hep-ner said,

Test results will be stored ata central location so norma canbe established for each gradelevel. It will be a few years be-

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said that type of sit.up is dam-aging to the neck and that it'snot beneficial to sit up fully.Now, sit-ups are done with theanns crossed on the chest andthe students are told not toI'8lse themselves more thaneight inches from the mat.

New research says that stu-dents who are growing rapidlywon't have good flexibility andwon't score well on flexibilitytesting, suggesting that thosetests are unfair.

Russ Hepner, who chairedthe committee with TomGuarke, agrees that testing p0-ses a problem.

He was also on the commit-tee that looked at the physicaleducation program seven yearsago. All departments in theGroese Pointe schools must re-view their curriculum on a r0-tating basis.

''The two biggest changes be-tween this study and the onethat was done seven years agoare that we have to stay cur.rent with physical fitnesstrends within the curriculum,and we have to come up withspecific outcomes," he said."But we have to come up witha fair way of assessing the pro-grams. We can't make it so

Display advertising dead-hnes are as follows.

Any ad needing a proofmust be in by 2 p.m Friday

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All claSSIfied ads must beplaced by noon Tuesday. Noexceptions.

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lot

Corrections

mentary School, WM a memberof the COmmlttee. Because allelementary students have phys-ical education for only 30 min-utes, two times a week, thestudy won't mean a great dealof change either for her or herstudents. But she sees thevalue In such a study.

"For one thing, it's a goodthing we all got together as adepartment to figure out whatwe're doing and where we'regoing," Mogk said. "It's not of-ten the whole department getsa chance to work together."

The development of a system-approved test is of tremcnoousvalue, Mogk said, but it mayprove to be easier said thandone.

"Whenever I go to a confer-ence, all we do 18 argue about(nationally standardized) tests,"Mogk said. "Sometimes theytest sports skllls more thanthey test physical fitness, andthat's not very fair. There areparts of all of the tests that welike, but we may just want tocome up with a Grosse Pointetest "

The reason testing is such ahot lSSue is because the moreresearch that is done, the moreconflicting the findings are.

For infltance, students usedto be tested on how many sit-ups they could do in a minute.The sit-ups were to be donewith the hands fumly claspedbehind the neck. New research

Corrections will be pnntedon this page every week. Ifthere is an error of fact inany 8mry, call the TU!wsroomat 88UJ294.

•Bedtime storytimes forpreschool children will beheld each Thursday in Sep-tember from 7:30 to 8 p.m.at Central Library.

•The Services for Older Cit.

izens (SOC) election notice inlast week's paper omittedthe name of Dorothy Eckert,Ph.D., who has agreed toserve as a board member if

I elected.

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2A NewsSchools chart new direction for phys ed; 8 goals stressed

percent of the students receiv.e ~A's. As long as students shoWup and try, there's no reasonfor them not to get good grades, •

The high schools Wlll 00Jl;,tinue their physical fitneil} ...days every Wednesday. OJJ.those days students take abreak from the unit they'~'working in and practice jogging •and walking in preparation fOI;,a mile run at the end of the. ~year. , •

The elementary schools wijJ ~develop a walking program, en.couraging students to get exer"ClSe that way, Mogk said. ~ I

logistics are not completeliv. iworked out, but the program ia;planned to start later this y881; •••

"We have a ten'ific phy~:education program in this sys-tem now," Hepner said. "Butj, •this will help make it even bet:,ter."

By RoneId J. BemaStaff Wnter

A study of the Grosse Pointeschools' physical education pro-gram has recommended a newdirection for teachers and stu.dents

It doesn't mean gym classwill be any more difficult oreasy, but It does mean that thesystem's teachers will focus ongoals for students and developmeaningful tests to determineIf those goals are being met.

A comrmttee made up ofschool administrators and K.12physical educatlon instructorsstudied the curriculum and de.termined that while the systemis doing a good job now, thereare better ways to test whatskills students have learned.

''The major change is thatwe're hoping there will be amore consistent focus on whatstudents will learn," said Al-frieda Frost, assistant suPerin-tendent for curnculum andevaluation.

But Frost said teachers willstill have a wide range ofsports with which to teach stu-dents the skills they want themto achieve.

The eight goals the commit-tee wants students to meet are:develop fundamental motorskills, knowledge of generalconcepts on the benefits ofphysical activity, control ofbody motion, demonstratedphysical fitness and flexibility,be able to play leisure sportswith some degree of proficiency,be good sports, play safely anddevelop an appropriate attitudetoward physical activity.

The other maJor change isthat the system will strive todevelop its own, more valid,test to see if students areachieving their goals.

All but the last two are out-comes recommended by theMichigan Core Curriculum ofPublic Act 25. The last twowere added by the committee.

"This is the first time we'llhave a cenq,u location for testresults and we will be able tojudge how we're doing from thetests," Frost said.

Patsy Mogk, a physical edu.cation teacher for 31 years,most recently at Monteith Ele-

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in the 1300 block of Kensing.ton, Hiller said.

An off~uty public safety offi.cer who was nearby saw anelectrical line behind the housesnap in the storm. Momentslater, he saw flames comingfrom the basement of thehouse, Hiller said.

Neighbors helped the resi.dents of the house - a seniorcitizen and her son - escape.They were taken to Bon Se-cours Hospital for observationand were released later thatnight, Hiller said.

Firefighters from the Parkand Grosse Pointe City re-sponded. One officer sufferedfrom heat stroke and smokeinhalation. He was taken toBon Secours, where he was

By DonnIi W.....Staff Writer

A fire in a Grosse PointePark home Friday, Aug. 30,may have been caused bydowned electrical lines, saidDetective Lt. David Hiller.

The fire started during astorm about 6:25 p.m. in thebasement of the hOWle. located

Downed lines caused fire in Parktreated and released later thatnight, Hiller said.

Firefighters were able to confine the blaze to the basement,Hiller sald. However, otherparts of the home sufferedsmoke and water damage.

"Our investigation has tracedthe pomt of origin (of the fire)to an electrical panel in thebasempnt," Hiller said. "An ex-tremely large power surge W$ltthrough the panel, starting thefire. We think the power surgehappened when the linessnapped." .

Detroit Edison spokesmanScott Simons confrrmed thatprimary electrical lines on Ken.sington were downed duringthe storm and that workers hadrepaired them.

Pointe mangets 15 yearsin fraud case

rosse Pointe

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

A Grosse Pointe man wassentenced Aug. 19 to 15 yearsand three months in prison formail and Medicaid fraud anddrug trafficking.

A U.S. District Court juryfound Dennis Romano, 51, andothers guilty June 19 of engag-ing in a conspiracy to defraudthe state of Michigan Medicaidprogram and Blue CrossIBlueShield of Michigan by usingfalse billings and kickbacks,and the distribution of con.troDed substances.

According to the U.S. attor.ney's office in Detroit, Romanoowned and operated three clin-ics in Detroit that provideddrug addicts and others withprescriptions for controlled sub-stances, performed unnecessarymedical tests on the patients ofthe clinic, billed Medicaid andBlue Cl'068 and Blue Shield forthe tests and received kick.backs from the laboratory thatperformed the tests and fromthe pharmacists who filled theprescriptions.

Romano, through the opera-tion of the various clinics, wasresponsible for fraud againstthe Medicaid program amount-ing to about $7 million andfraud against the Bluesamounting to about $1 millionand the unlawful distributionof more than 1.5 million dosageunits of codeine-based con.trolled substances.

Romano had a prior convic.tion in 1981 on a similarcharge of conspiracy to defraudthe United States, said F. Wil.ham Soisson, the assistant U.S.attorney who handled the case.

The sentence was handeddown by U.S. District JudgeHorace W. Gilmore.

Stephen J. Markman, U.S.attorney in Detroit, commendedthe FBI for the investigation ofthe case that led to Romano'sconviction.

• Case Tech High School,1951,Oct.26• Wilbur Wright, 1953, Oct.

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Dec. 28

Fashion bashin'Big decisions have to be made here. Do I revolt and

start all-out war or do I go into hibernation for a fewmonths? And if I choose to do the latter. is it an act ofcowardice?

The fashion industry has pushed this consumer farenough. When I was younger, leaner and less secure inmy knowledge of myself, I allowed myself to be manip-ulated by the so-called mavens of fashion. Those daysare history and like it or, in my case lump it (pardonthe pun), I refuse to respond to their dictates to womenfor the fall. Never having been accused of being atrendy sort of gal, I have to admit the folks at Wom-an's Wear Daily have toyed with me once too often.

For starters, plaid is not my bag. Apparently, accord-ing to those in the know, we must wear plaid this falland winter. Lots of plaid, and not the quite subtletones; we're talking bright, loud color here. It has beenmy observation that in order to carry off wearing plaida woman must be at least 6 feet tall in her stockingfeet and weigh no more than 80 pounds soaking wet. Idon't qualify. Furthermore, the "experts" tell us thathemhnes will hover from 2 inches above the knee todownright indecent.

As for our accessories, there is no such thing as toomany chains. Lots and lots of chains in various sizesand layers. Mr. T., eat your heart out! Our grandmoth.er's little purses with the wrist strap will be perfectlyappropriate. I just may have a few of those in my packrat closet.

Remember the old mandate that a lady alwayswears flesh-colored sheer stockings, rarely colored, un.less black or navy in the evening? Forget it. This sea-son our legs simply must match our s~. ~ere arealmost no exceptions to the colors. ThIs one pIece ofnews is acceptable for those of us attempting to hidevaricose veins and receives my hearty endorsement.

On the subject of shoes, once again we may be ableto raid oW"old closets, for the choices are plentifulhere. Dorothy and her magical red slippers would beable to trip happily down the Yellow Brick Road to Ozthis fall. We would also feel totally comfortable in ourold tap shoes, the ones with the big bows on the topsand the stumpy heels. Perfect!

I could continue by advising you that an assortmentof stretch tights worn with either a very short BettyBoop trapeze dress or tunic can go almost anywhere,but you probably wouldn't believe it.

Not wanting to appear a total wimp, I will elect toventure out to various business and social functionsand take the slings and arrows from the critics. Atleast the wraps I stay under will be of my own choos-ing.

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AIR COMMAND 9595% Efficl8ncy

WIltl 10 yearsparts and labor

Alumni Reunions, 751-0211,is planning the following classreunions:

Mote reunions planned ~

I 8'85:2400 777:8808 5SJ:8l00 I~ - - - --------------- --------- ---- - ----

• Aquinas High School, 1986,Sept. 20

• Lake Onon High School,1966, Sept 21

• East Detroit J:ligh School,1961, Oct. 18

News4A

12 candidatesfile in Woods

BRUU WfGHr~

YOU DE6ERVE TIlE 5f.6TRealtor t'>oarc:ls i\ndMulu 11& &rvlO:'A5. Wc

Belong To Thcm All

SEWER TROUBLE?C.II

Tap or yoga?The Grosse Pointe War Mem-

orial is offering tap, jazzique,Hatha Yoga and yoga classesthis fall.

Tap dancing, taught by MimiLewalski, is offered Wednes-days, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Sept. 18to Oct. 30. The cost is $40 forseven weeks.

Jazzique, also taught byMimi Lewalski, is on Wednes-days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Sept. 18to Oct. 30. The cost is $40 forseven weeks.

The Yoga class is Wednes-days, 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., Sept. 18to Oct. 23. The class is taughtby Betty Locke, and costs $40for six weeks.

Hatha Yoga, the style ofB.K.S. Iyengar, is offered onMondays - continuing studentsat 8:30 to 10 a.m., beginnersfrom 10:15 to 11:45 a.m., Sept.16 to Oct. 28, and on Saturdaysfor beginners, 9 to 10:30 a.m.,Sept. 21 to Nov. 2. The class,led by Ed Colombo, costs $42for each seven.sesswn class.

For more information, call881.7511.

Monday was the last day forresidents to file nominatmg pe-titions to run for mayor, citycouncil or munlcipal judge inthe Woods city election Tues-day, Nov. 5. The following pe0-

ple threw their hats in thering:

For the two-year term ofma>lIr: incumbent Robert E.Novitke, councilman Paul F.Beaupre and Fredenck Love-lace.

For the three, four-yearterms open on the city council:mcumbents Peter Gl1ezan andTed Bidlgare, and Eric Steinerand James Alogdelis.

For the four.year position asmunicipal judge: incumbentHerbert Huson, Gregory Ulrich,Peter Schumer, Lynn Pierceand Joseph Brennan.

17600 UVERNOIS • 86:J.780015304 KERCHEVAL. 822.9070

1726 MAPLE RD.• 643.4800

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POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to Crosse POinte News.96 KerchevOlI, Grosse POinteFarms, MI 48236

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CORRECTIONS AND A01JSTMENTSIlesponsbhry b dnpIay orrd c!as-gOOd alM!rtrslng mar IS Imlled 10t'llher c:ancdIaIJon of !he ~ bOf a rNU"I of !he portJOn II'l marNot,fJcatoon musr be gJYm rn bmeb corret'bon Il'l !he foIlow1ng IS5Ul!VIto -.me no reponsblrry of !hesame IIIU !he finllnSl!ftoon

The Qossc Poonte News I't."!E:M!S Ihe

l~3con5l~ final ax:qu~ of fieadYenJ_" ordef

5A

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

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CORNED BEFF $258BRISKET :~_,~.,))&ALL FLAT CUTS lb. i::: :~~_.:.~u.;-'

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Alfred BeckerGros8e Pointe Park '

Time of need

The articles refer to a"minimal change plan'"beIng presented by WayneCounty CommissionersO'Neil, Kelley and'Amann Where is lilt Dis- !

trict Commissioner DaVIdCavanagh during thIs'tIme of need? What is his .stance regarding GrossePOinte Park?

To the Editor:After reading the arti-,'

cles Aug. 29 regarding reo ..apportionment, I am con. 'cemed. The reason for my ,concern centers aroundthe possibility of the city ,of Grosse Pointe Park'bemg placed In the 2nd •Distnct of Wayne County, :and in 90 doing, separate 'the city from the otherGrosse Pointes.

pari sons between the two commercialsand the handling of them by the presi.dent's campaign people.

Even though the Horton ad had beendisavowed by the Bush campaign, the'Democratic critics said, the sponsors con.tinued to use it on cable TV stations duroing September 1988 while the Bush cam.paign made and ran a variant of it thatwas less offensive.

However, the Thomas commercial ismore troubling to Bush in one respectthan the Horton commercial was. The 1

administration is courting at least two ofthe three Democratic senators cited in thepro.Thomas commercial and believes ithas a chance of winning their support forthe nomination.

Even if the president and his campaign .staff are as honestly upset at the Thomascommercial as they appear to be, its veryuse in the effort to win confirmation of .Thomas' nomination raises fears amongmany observers that 1992 will be another"dirty" political campaign year.

True, most of the criticism of theThomas commercial to date has beenlodged against the GOP conservativesponsors but surely the next presidentialcampaign ought to be spared the appealsto the emotions that were created by theHorton commercial and some Democraticresponses to it in 1988.

In that respect, the nation doesn't de.serve a repeat of 1988 in 1992.

But the Thomas nomination should not _be subject to as violent a display of parti.sanship as the Bork nomination was,either. Instead, both sides ought to stickto the facts about Thomas and his qualifi.cations to serve on the court and avoidemotional appeals of the kind lodgedagainst the three senators.

Preface to his 1905 editionof "Juvenal." It is a nicequestion whether Dr. Sulli.van can properly claim tobe reminded of words thatHousman never wrote.

Housman was scrupu-lously exact in hIS ownscholarship and, as the linemIsquoted by Dr. Sullivanshows, an unsparing criticof fauIL"!, such as mlSQUota.tion, by others He also wasa master of English proee,and no doubt would beIrked at having the flaccidexpressIon "a painful pr0-cess" attnbuted to hIm.

Housman's shade de-serves an apology from Dr.Sulhvan (or perhaps hisghostwnter)

Edward M. WiseGI'088ePointe Park

More letterson page SA

before the election, scheduled for nextMarch 17. Those who fail to register inadvance at times and places to be set bythe political parties will not be able tovote in the presidential primary.

In the regular primary elections, votersmust stick to a single party but do nothave to register their specific party in ad.vance. But the presidential primary lawwill not affect the the regular primariesin 1992.

In our view, the new presidential pri.mary law assures a broader vote thancast under the caucus system used byboth parties in 1984 and 1988 but it stillis more restrictive, and thus less desir.able, than the open primaries that oper.ated until 1984.

by the Bush campaign, was widely criti.cized for pandering to racial fears becauseit focused on Horton, a convicted blackfelon who raped a white woman andstabbed her fiance while on a weekendfurlough from a Massachusetts prison.The furlough had been granted by Gov.Michael Dukakis, Bush's 1988 Demo-cratic opponent.

Some Democrats have even made com.

----- -------- ------

PainfulTo the Editor:

The Grosse Pointe News,Aug. 29, printed a letterfrom Louis W. Sullivan,the secretary of Health andHuman Services, urgingcare In driVIng on the La.bor Day weekend and recit-ing statistics about deathsfrom traffic accidents.

Dr. Sullivan says he is"reminded of what the Bn-tlsh poet A.E. Housmanwrote: I A moment'sthought would have shownhim, but a moment is along time and thought is apainful process.'"

A.E. Housman neverwrote this - exactly Hisprecise words are: ''Threeminutes' thought wouldsuffice to find this out; butthought IS irksome andthree minutes is a longtune."

Housman was a classIcalscholar as well as a poetThe hne appears In the

LettersKEEPS ON GOING AND GOING ANC GOiNG .•..•.••..•....

call "character assassination" of Thomasduring the hearings.

The question of the 1992 campaignarose because the pro-Thomas commercialwas co-sponsored by Citl.Zens United, anorganization headed by Floyd Brown, thepolitical director of Americans for Bushwhich in 1988 created the controversialWillie Horton commercial.

That commercial, disavowed at the time

State party preference upheldMichiganians who go to the polls

in March 1992 to vote in thestate's revived presidential pri.

mary will have to register their partypreference in advance.

The state Court of Appeals recently reojected the argument originally made byZolton Ferency, Michigan State Univer-sity professor and one-time DemocraticParty state chairman, and upheld in anIngham County Circuit Court ruling thatfound the law unconstitutional.

The appeals court ruled that the closedpresidential primary law in Michigandoes not create additional qualificationsfor voting and didn't violate the right to asecret ballot.

Under the law, voters will have to de-clare a party preference at least 90 days

trade such as the computer that has dis-placed not only the typewriter but themind in the view of some of us older ob-servers.

It was ever thus, of course. The new re-places much of the old. Those who neverknew the Depression, for example, neverwill know the sacrifices that hard timesimposed on a nation and its people anymore than they will know that the BlueEagle was the trademark of the Nationa!Recovery Administration that was part ofFDR's New Deal.

Even the New Deal is unrecognizableto some moderns. An editor of the DetroitNews, for example, purports to find justi.fication for the final end of the New Dealin the rout of communism in Eastern Eu.rope and the Soviet Union. In his view,the New Deal was merely a bulwarkagainst the threat of revolution.

Even granting the excesses of someNew Deal programs, however, it is diffi.cult to justify the libertarian approach ofrecent years that has prompted the aban-donment of many forms of New Deal reg-ulation, with the results that we read inthe business page headlines every week.

Unfortunately, even as we aging olds.ters pass our own judgments on modernlife, we're subject to that most distressingcriticism of all: "He (or she) has failed tokeep up with the times."

If so, thank God.

with the governor's intention "to phaseout art funding over the next few years."Olson once reportedly referred to fundingsupporters as "killer bees."

Olson, chairman of the Mackinac Cen-ter, a Midland.based conservative thinktank, told Nancy Malitz of the DetroitNews the other day that he wants "to besure the council is not used as a lobby forcontmued support at the state level."

That inSIstence apparently ensures con-tmumg controversy over the arts-fundingIssue although It is doubtful that Olsoncan serve as a "fox" on the new councilin VIew of the presence of some prettystrong "chIckens" who support publicfundmg

Even though the governor's chief ofstaff told a TV audience state support ofthe arts WIll be phased out in three years,we still have hopes that the pubhc willback the "chickens" - and penn anentpubhc fundmg of the arts.

by Wilbur Elston

No repeat ofHorton TV adwanted in '92

As the hearings on the nominationof Clarence Thomas open in Wash.ington, it is appropriate to inquire

whether they will become a preview of1992 presidential campai~Jl tactics.Some observers speculated that they

will after the appearance last week of atelevision commercial that harshly criti.cizes the ethics of three U.S. senators whoare in the process of passing judgment onThomas' nomination to the SupremeCourt of the United States.

At the sarne time, however, the ultra.conservative sponsors of the commercialcontend that their aim is to preventThomas' foes from repeating their suc.cessful campaign against the nominationof Judge &bert Bork to the SupremeCourt.

Even though the president himself criti.cized the commercial as offensive andcounterproductive, the ultraconservativesponsors refused to withdraw it when reoquested to do so by the president and hischief of staff, John Sununu.

Instead. the sponsors said they hoped toshow Democratic Sens. Edward Kennedyof Massachusetts, Joseph R. Biden of Del.aware and Alan Cranston of California,members of the Judiciary Committeehearing Thomas' testimony, what is instore for them and other lawmakers ifthey engage in what the conservatives

Those of us who have lived beyondthree score years and 10 sometimesfeel that we are lonesome survivors

of our times.That feeling seems to arrive more fre-

quently as the years roll on and we learnof the deaths of loved ones, one-time col.leagues and the public personages whomade the headlines in our times.

Russell Baker, the New York Timescolumnist, dealt with one aspect of thisproblem for we aging oldsters the otherday when he remarked: "With aging,there are fewer and fewer people familiarwith the culture that is yours."

Baker, a philosopher, humorist andbest-selling author who just turned 66,even offered a quiz to inform the young-sters of how little they know about thetimes in which their parents and grand.parents lived.

His point was to illustrate the depth ofthe cultural gaps that make it hard totalk to each other across generations andto have some fun proposing words andphrases for oblivion as a result of themomentous developments in what used tobe known as the Soviet Union.

True, a word such as "Kremlinology"and a phrase such as "soft. on commun.ism" may be gone with the Soviet Unionbut for the aging oldsters the generationgap is much broader than that.

It extends to music, literature, art andeven to the tools of the newspaperman's

Will chickens control the fox?The head of the newly appointed

Council for the Arts and CulturalAffairs offers hope that public fund.

ing of the arts in Michigan is not a deadissue.

In interviews in the daily press, JudyRapanos of Midland, the new chaIrperson,said she believes public funding "is hereto stay," despite the state's fiscal crisisthat led Gov. John Engler to proposephasing out public support for the arts.

DespIte her comments, it is clear thatthe controversy is not at an end, espe-Clally with the appointment of lin avowedfoe of public arts-funding to the new statecouncil.

The former chaIrman of the now abol-Ished MichIgan Council for the Arts, LeonCohan, saId the governor's appointmentf)( arts-funding foe D Joseph Olson is"like puttIng a fox in the chIcken coop."

Olson hImself admIts he sought the ap-pointment because he 15 In consonance

A view from the sidelines

•I -------_ .._~ . -

:-»

•._----,.-....

saw another httle old lady whowas haVing trouble putting herbags in her car trunk.

I quick ducked my head andpretended I was looking forsomething in my grocery baguntll I was past her. Rude?Probably, but with my luck,she would have beaned meWith a tire Iron.I had to walt in the aisle of

the parkmg lot wtule a carwithout a handIcapped hcenseplate waited for another carwithout a handIcapped hcenseplate to pull out of a handi.capped parking spot. Mean.whIle, I looked over andwatched the lady in distress Ihad IgnOred fish through herpurse for a tIp for the youngboy who helped load her grocer.ies.

For the first time that day Ilaughed. What else could I do?And the rest of the day wentbetter, because I knew tomor-row couldn't possibly be worse .

.MargIe Reins Smith

hosted by DREAMS (DedicatedResearch Education Analysis ofMultiple Sclerosis), the fun.draising arm of the MultipleSclerosis Research and Compre- Ihensive Clinic Center at WSU's :School of Medicine and the De- IItroit Medical Center. (Whew,what a mouthful.) I

Anyway, tickets are $100 a Iperson. Call 643-8555 or 228-0088 for info. I,Wine 'n' dine I

The 10th Detroit Interna-jtional Wine Auction, a benefitfor Detroit's Center for Crea- 1tive Studies, will be held onSaturday, Sept. 21, at the Edsel& Eleanor Ford House inGrosse Pointe Shores.

J. Brian Cole of Christie'swill serve 8! the-a11<:tierteer-fu!o-the event, which has raisedmore than $800,000 for the cen-ter's performmg and visual artsprograms.

For more information, call872-WlNE.

Champagne 'n'dine

The seventh annual Cham-pagne Gala 1991, a fundraiserfor the French-American Cham-ber of Commerce, will be heldon Wednesday, Oct. 2, at theTroy Marriott Hotel. There'salso a patron party on Thurs-day, Sept. 19 and a benefactorparty on Tuesday, Oct. 1.

Call 393-1055 or 259-2680 formore information.

tie old lady In dIstress.She had a totebag of books

she Was moving slowly downthe sidewalk. She picked up thetotebag, which had broken han-dles, and tossed It a few feet infront of her then shuffled up toIt to repeat the process

Being a former Boy Scout,and despite rumors and mycarefully cultIvated image, I'ma genuinely nice guy and Ithought I'd redeem my day byhelping the lady out.

So I saId to her, WIth as kinda face as I know how to put on,"Can Ihelp you, ma'am?"

She looked up at me and m.stead of the grateful thanks Iwas expectmg, she snarled andyelled, "Go away. You're notneeded here."

A perfect cap to my day, Ithought. But it wasn't over yet.I stopped at the grocery store

and picked up a few items andwas walking to my car when I

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415 Bums DriveDetroit, Michigan 48214

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1/4 c. chopped walnutsPreheat oven to 350 degrees.

Beat together eggs, sugar andvanilla for two minutes at highspeed. Sift together flour andsalt and blend into egg mix.ture. Add oranges (save liquid)and fold in walnuts.

Spread evenly on greasedand floured 15-inch by 1O.inchjellyroll pan. Bake 25 minutesor until brown and fmn. Cool15 minutes.

Frosting2T.~ftbuuerorm~ume11. grated orange rinddash of salt2 T. mandarin orange juice1 t. lemon juice3 c. powdered sugar, dividedremajning 1/3 'c. chopped or-

angesll-l c. finely ~8ptJeoti walnuts

Cream together butter ormargarine, orange rind, salt,orange Juice, lemon juice and 1c. powdered sugar. Beat untilsmooth. Add remaining 113 c.chopped oranges and 2 c. pow-dered 'SUgar. Beat until smooth.Spread on bars. Sprinkle wal-nuts on top. Cool. Cut intobars. Makes 48 cookies.

These, she'll eat.

DREAMSA benefit for the Multiple

Sclerosis Research Center atWayne State University is setfor Wednesday, Sept. 25, from6:30 to 9 p.m. at a privatecountry club on the east side.

This is the second year forthe fundraiser, which will be

and deliberately. Still nothingSo he does it again, but all hesees is my story on the screen,silently mocking us.

"Your computer's stuck. Wehave to reboot."

Thank you, Dr. MicrochipIcould go on, but the point is

made. All this complaining issimply laying the groundworkregarding my frame of mindwhen I left work and saw a lit.

"I'll cosign for you." Morelaughter.

Phone again. Further pizzaweirdness.

"Gee, I haven't had a pizzafor a while. Maybe we shouldlet them send some." Chorus ofnos.

"Th€ bathroom wiiB down thehall, with an open airshaft be-hind the toilet. When she wasin there, she heard a whooshand something went flying bydown the shaft. We were afraidto look."

"I can't deal with this. Let'sjust pack the stupid china awaytill another year."

"Please sing us your madri.gals."

Properly urged, they go awayto get dressed in their costumesand order settles in. Chairs arelined up on the grass. After aninterminable interlude, theycome back, a breath of farawaywith wreaths in their hair.

We grow serious.There in the fresh air, their

sweet voices rise in harmonyand the tears spring to oureyes. How grown up they are,how self.reliant. For a wholesummer they have sung thesesongs 3,000 mth~s from home.They're our children, but howclearly they are not ours anylonger.

We thunder our choked-upapproval at the last song. A cardoor slams in the drIveway anda man appears, bearing fourflat white boxes.

It's the pizza.

brary, 12350 E WarrenThe daytime workshop IS

Sept 23, 25 and 27 from 10a m. to 3 p m at the CathohcSoc1al Servtces Building, 9851Hamilton

Call 245-3768 for more Infor-mation

Ronald J. ~rnas

in the bIg gun - the staff com-puter expert.

"My computer's stuck. Ithink we have to reboot."

i'He doesn't even ask what I

did. He knows the computerJust does this.

"Did you do function 'x'?""Ten times," I say as he

holds down the function keyand hits the "x." Nothing. Hedoes it again, more carefully

The Op-Ed PageIIiCan do

Denise TreWlCh of GrossePointe Wood.s entered 10 itemsin the canning/preserving andbaking categories at the Michi:gan State Fair this year.

''This is the fll'St time I en-tered anything," she said. "Myhusband encouraged me to doit."

She won nine ribbons: onef1l'8t place; four second places;two third places; two honorablementions.

The first place ribbon was inthe relish category - for hor-seradish - which she grows inher yard.

"Horseradish is one thing 1won't eat," Treusch said. "Iwon't touch it."

Treusch's winning entry in_the baking category was Man-darin Orange Bar Cookies

"It's an adaptation of an oldfamily recipe," she said.

Mandarin Orange Bars2 eggs1 1/2 c. light brown sugar,

tightly packed314 t. vanilla1 1/2 c. sifted tlour1/41. salt~ c. chopped mandarin or-

anges and liquid

''What's the title of that JillKer Conway book? Road fromsomething?"

"I think we could all do abike trip ifit isn't too hilly."

"She actually learned to runalongside a horse and leap on,just like the stuntmen in the

. "mOVIes.,"Yeah, but can she stand up

and twirl a sword?""Then he pulls the pack off

and proceeds to butcher thecamel and sell the meat, rightthere in the street. People comeout of the woodwork - theyknow they can get it cheap."

''Why doesn't anybody likethis pinecone pattern? I thinkit's beautiful."

"The sheets weren't cleanand ""hen we turned on thelights, the cockroaches scuttledaround. But when I tried to getmy money back, the Turkishowner had forgotten how tospeak English."

"You're going to stay in theSheraton Alice Springs? Ithought Alice Springs was aWild West town with dirtstreets."

"In India, there are peoplewho work on the streets clean-ing people's ears and noses."Eeeyeew!

"Everybody's Just now get.ting their class schedules andI've had mine for two days."

"We've made an offer on aplace. Think the bank11 give amortgage to people without a)OO?" Laughter

Literacy training availableThe Detrott Pubhc Schools

offers a course In bastc readtngmethods for anyone who wantsto learn how to teach someoneto read

There are two workshopsplanned for September. Theevenmg workshop IS Sept 16,18 and 21 at the Jefferson LI-

a Pinter sketch•In

the construction on Jefferson isblocked by a "Workers inTrees" sign. (How do they gettheir filing cabinets up there?)

So you get to work and uponse.ttling in for a long face-offWIth the computer, you spillyour coffee.

The computer, obVIously,slows down as you speed upkeeping you at Its pace. Then'with a final "so there," it take~your cursor to show you justwho's in charge.

You do what you're told todo: Tell the rest of the staffyour computer is down andthat they had better savewhat's on their screens becausetheirs might be the next to pulla power play.

You hold the function keydown and hit the "x." Nothing.You do it again, more carefullyand deliberately. Still nothing.So you do it again, but all yousee is the story on the screen,silently mocking you. You call

•-~.

forming and easing bonds.Set the scene for a sketch

from Harold Pinter:

Pieces of china are spreadover the lawn. A setting for 12from Grandmother's house is.up for grabs, or, rather, forsome sensible method of distri-butlon.

"If Iever get so old that Iwant some of that, shoot me," agranddaughter mutters, evenas another clutches a bowl toher chest.

''Mohammed is trying to faxour ticket invoice but the ma-chine is stuck. It's five o'clockand the people at the agencyaren't going to wait anylonger." Groans of frustratIOn.

Phone rings. "This is SushiPizza and we're sending yourorder right away." Hoots oflaughter from unknown teen-age males.

"It's probably Danny. Wedrew worms on his sidewalk."

"Can you believe we were inLondon a whole month andnever ate a ploughman'slunch?"

"So this camel driver, rightin the middle of the world'sbusiest intersection (we're on adifferent trip now), starts beat.ing his camel. It falls to itsknees and he whips out a knifeand slits its throat!" Screams.

The phone rings again. Morep!ZZ8 pranks.

"When we got to Hamburg,we couldn't find the address.We were so tired that we juststopped at the first hotel. Howshould we know we were in thered1ight district?"

"I hate thiS china Give all ofit to the oldest." Cacophony ofprotest and agreement.

"I thought you guys weregoing to perform." The girlsspent the summer singing mad.rigals in public plazas. Theyfeel they have sung enough fora lifetime.

Septetnber 12,1991,Page7AGros~ Pointe N~ws

If it's notone thing

It was just one of thoee days.You know the kind: You're

lymg in bed looking at theclock. It's 8:15 and you think,"Ahh, my alarm hasn't gone offyet."

You cloee your eyes, snuggleback down under the sheetsand realize with a start, "Ohh,my alarm hasn't gone off yet."

In your rush to get ready forwork - you know you'll be late- you step on the cat, stubyour toe, find an overdue bill inyour frantic search for yourkeys and realize that horriblestench in your apartment is theleftovers you were going tobring to work for lunch.

On your way to work thestreet you turn down to avoid

Pizza weirdness

_w.

CentenJtage: the grandkids.Three of my parents' six

grandchildren fledged fromtheir re$peCtive nests this sum-mer. Really fledged. by travel-ing through Europe on theirown, without even planned itin-eraries.

It was a summer marked by,.nous parents surreptitiouslywringing their hands and say-ing determinedly that no news18 good news. A summer ofgreeting a twc>week~ld p0st-card with the excitement nor-mally reeerved for diplomaticpouches stuffed with ofticial se-crets.

Three emerging butternies,one studying in the British Li.brary ("reading where KarlMarx read!" his proud motherwill tell you - "ask me aboutthe Common Market," his newknowledge begs), two workingas street entertainers.

So the annual summer's-endfamily reunion - kids beck, ifnot exadly under their parents'sheltering wings, at least safeand a lot wiser - was a littlemore poignant, a little giddierwith the usual chItchat aboutelectronic fund transfers andcom smut enlivened by talesfrom the Continent.

Their worldly aura addedanother di'aension to the typi-cal reunion mix of nostalgia, ofanticipation, camaraderie andcompetition, joy and jealOU!IY,sass and geCrets and strife, rJ

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATtON

CMlCltoeYEC ellk.

eo. s H~MIL TONPHONE (5' 7) 792 09~

1 (8001968.3456

.,

,,1

'........"'I.

.,•

stand me!" on Wednesday>Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at th.tChildren's Home, 900 CooiRoad in Grosse Pointe Woods. .

There is no admissioncharge. Refreshments will ~served. For more infonnatioq,call 885-3510. .,

SATURDAY, SEPrEMBER 1410 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

ADMISSION $10PAYABLE AT 1UE DOOR

1700 S'I'lm DRIVETROY, MIClUGAN(313) 649-4772

Follow The Leader!

• FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER I

JOIN US FOR AN IDEA-CHARGED EVENT.40 DESIGNERS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS.Re domg? Re rlf'Wlng? Come to where heautlfulIdeas begm a full day to dIscover the ad-vantages of workmg Wlth a design profesSiOnal

• View be-auti1'uJJy designed vignettes bytalented area interior designers

• ~ and nMew porttbIios ~ IIlOre than 4Ginterior designel'8, ready to 8RS'fIfer )Om'

home design questions • I• Attend a lecture on What to Look for When

Seleding an Interior Designer.

• At)Qlr leisure, window-shop our showrooms.~the ~ available thmugh)Om'interior designer at Miclligan DesIgn Center

• Our D'Cafe p:rden restaurant will be openfor)Qlr dining pleasure.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Letters ,to the editor "The Grosse Pointe News welcomes letters to the edi. :

tor from readers. Letters should be signed with a :name address and telephone number at which the :write; can be reached during the day in case there arequestions. .:

Letters must be signed, and names are WIthheld only ,under limited circumstances.

Address letters to: Editor, Grosse Pointe News, 96Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236.

The Children's Home of De-troit will sponsor a communityeducation series parentingworkshop, examining the pro-cess of communication betweenparents and adolescents.

Suzanne H. Paille, ACSW,will present "They don't under-

Parenting workshop is Wednesday

..MICHIGANDeiGNCeNeR

~B

roue Pointe

~..!.Y3'/,... ,... 11'1:\11:\1

I ""'011 ~omG P Hgl) cop~

boulevard at East Jeffer-son.

Many of the motoristspassing through theseareas have cars that havebeen carefully washed andpolished at sorne expense totheir owners. Mo~ oftenthan not, these drivershave no choice becapae oftraffic constraInts but todrive through these pud-dles with areas of sprayusually leaving the carsdirtied and ~ted. Onsome of these occasions itis even enough to requirethe use of windshield wip-ers.

Not only 18 this a nuis-ance and an expensive an-noyance but in fact it evendefeats the purpose of thesprinklers - watering thegrass. There is not a greatdeal of grass growing inthe pavement of thestreets.

Any competent mainte-nance man could redirectthese sprinklers so theywater the intended lawnand not the streets. Theanswer is, of course, thatthey really don't care andthese municipalities takean arrogant and indifferentattitude toward the feelingsof the motorists. We alllove the beauty of the bou-levards but many of us en-joy driving in clean auto-mobiles. Car washes todaycost anywhere from $4 to$10.

Previous phone com-plaints have only resultedin callous indifference, ridi.cule and bureaucratic"buckpassing. "

I would hope the munici-palities would have someconcern for the sensibilitiesof the motorists who theyare apparently trying toplease by their beautifica-tion efforts along the boule-vards.

John H. Burrows, M.D.Grosse Pointe Park

\{1C'hlgan DesIgn C('nt('r IS I()(atffi onSnJlz DriVE' lIoIorth off Maple RoadI)(')w('pn Crook., am CoohdR<'

•

Jill WilliamsGrosse Pointe City

oppose the Maire Schooland Kroger changes:

Old any of you know theyears of research this newplan took? Did you realizeit is the best safety plan forthe children? The better-ment of all our shoppingand parking in the future!Did you take a good look atother towns across thecountry that have cleanedup, replanted, painted andgrown with the times?

TIllnk please.Grosse Pomte IS wonder-

ful - we are blessed Withthe best in police and firedepartments. The educa-tional system is outstand-Ing Our neighbors are car-mg people. Our Vl1lage andHill are a pleasure to shopin. The H111Association isfixing up and planting, re-shapmg their area

Why can't we look ourbest, have the best safetyfor our children, have bet-ter shopping and parking,and the advantages thatare available to otherareas?

All this will not happenfor years if this plan isstopped.

DrenchedTo the Editor:

I wish to ask where themunicipalities earn theright to soak cars and mo-tonsts driving through theboulevard and sprinkledareas of East Jefferson andMack Avenue. The Shoresis particularly adept athaving its water sprinklersspray everything but thegrass. East Jefferson fre-quently 18 flooded with wa.ter, especially in the south.bound lanes, and oftenenough the sprinklers arespraying directly on carsthat are obliged to passthrough. This is often thecase also on Mack Avenuein the Woods and in GrossePointe Park on the new

'1 000 m.."mum bcIlancco

Interest rates os of 9-5-91

\10,\1.' \I \Rh.FT K \I"l-.S

(~~ff~.'l'/l~l.Jil! ~"h "....&, "~ A&%iiNatlonal Bank of DetrOIt 510Manufacturers 490Comenca 500MICt'lQOn National 490Standard Federal 510FirstFederal of MlChfgan 510Firstof Amenca 475._ on 'S 000 del'<- Soon< mommum dc:poolt ~ may be loom"

H'Ilfla rlIleJ moy Ix onIIohI< for ....... ~

Metro Detroit's newestold bank is still the best!

(gG/f f::;f;.u• ., ~~--Clearance Sale

Making room for English ShipmentSelected items reduced 20% or more

September 16 to 2B

18226 Mack Ave. 11.5343.0256

•

I;I\T YE \R ( FRTfFI< .HI~RE'~~Z::'j

I

MaireJKroger's and theWaterloo plans? My estI-mate would be that theWaterloo plan would re-qwre equal if not slightlygreater land. Naturally,some trees Will have to beremoved, but new treesand other plantmgs wIll beadded.

None of the lettersprmted to date address thebenefit to everyone of hav-mg a full-service grocerystore CWTent S!Ze severelyhmits vanety and depth ofgoods, and necessitates can.tmuous restocking. Manylocal shoppers must fre-quent more than one storeto fulfill their needs. Theproposed enlargementwould alleVIate this prob-lem.

Kroger's goal is to offer alarge and complete selechon, mcluding specialtyItems, to current custom.ers Their projectIOns Indi.cate that customer growthwould remain almost con-stant, while the neighbor.hood patrons would be farbetter serviced.

Obviously, many of thefine detal1s of the proposalare mcomplete, but it ISonly in the concept stage. Istress the word concept, forthat is all it is - not aplan to be implemented asIt stands, but a concept tobe modified and refinedmto a final deSIgn.

At this juncture, the Ideashould be given a chance,and the Maire PrO andschool board encouraged towork With the rest of thebusiness and non.businesscommunity to come upwith a specific proposalbenefiting the entire com.munity.

MemtlerFDIC

Danielle HarrisPresident

The Boardof Directors

The Grosse PointeVillage Association

Please thinkTo the Editor:

This letter is to all who

For information,

LettersSay yesTo the Editor:

I E\gree with GrossePointe Shores' PresidentBrady that local control IScruCial for our commum-ties. This is exactly why Isupport the district courtfor Grosse Pointe Park

Over the past decade,Park reSidents have lostcontrol of a congressionaldistrict and a post ottice.We will soon lose ourWayne County commis-sioner. None of these losseshas provoked interventIOnon the part of the otherPomtes' mayors, yet onthis issue they feel com-pelled to do so.

The state has made itabundantly clear that it in-tends to eradicate munici.pal courts - by incorporat-ing them into eXlstmgcourts. If the Park does notact to create its own dIs.trict court now, the statewill do It for us, most pre-dictably, by incorporatmgus mto the 36th DIstrict.So much for local control -much less accountability.

Creation of a Park dIs-trict court Will not onlypreserve local control - the

'little we still have left -but will actually increaseit. It will close the existingescape hatch for personssentenced by our MunicipalCourt who are now able toappeal their cases (no rea-son necessary) to the over-crowded Wayne CountyCircuit Court docket wherecounty standards of crimeand punishment prevail.

A Park district courtmay not be in the best in-terests of the Shores - orthe three other GrossePomtes for that matter.But as a Park resident, Ifeel my community's bestinterests must be served,through the creation of adistrict court and preserva-tion of local control.

Gail K. ReaganGrosse Pointe Park

Moire/KrogerTo the Editor:

A number of letters havebeen printed regarding aplan, now in the conceptstage, for a new Maireschool student drop oft7plckup zone which also hap-pens to incorporate an ex-pansion of Kroger's. Mostassume that ciuld safetyand an expanded Kroger'sare antithetical. In fact, theNo. 1 concern is children'ssafety, and the proposedexpansion is not at oddswith this.

Currently, children beingpicked up and dropped offare exposed to the dangersof two-way traffic on a busythoroughfare. The conceptplan establishes a one-wayloading area on schoolp.vperty. The f'we pulnti; ufsituating crossing guards,warning signs, etc_, will beexamined in traffic studiesupon concept approval.

Concern has been ex-pressed about an adequatebuffer between the pro-posed Kroger's parkingareas and the school, specif-icaIIy referencing the haz-ards of trucks, shoppingcarts and other non-schooltraffic.

The plan offers severaloptions to help guaranteechildren's safety through achoice of hedges and/or re-taining fences separatingthe commercial and schoolareas beginning at the newcar entry.

Trucks will contmue touse the alley immediatelybehind Kroger's and un-load at anew, hopefully in-side, dock Further, the ex.panded Kroger's, able tostock in greater depth, willrequire fewer delivenes,hence, fewer trucks.

Negative comments haveal80 been made about theloss of both establishedtrees and property. Ac-tually, after re-Iandscapmgand fence repositIoning, theschool property currentlynot m use would be fullyutilIZed and offset the prop-erty change that would occur WIth Kroger's expanslon

For all that ha<; beenwntten m thiS regard, hasanybody compared the landadjustments With the

8A

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News 9A

- .-._- ------ ......................... ~ ~ ~ - - - .............I

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATtON

.IC~O-TEC-I"C.

804 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 0934

11800\968 3456

Photos by JeMY King ) ,

'57 Lincoln Mark ill was not highly regarded when new,',but is a show-stopper now. '

. 1957 was Cl'~retty goocl year as Cl Chewolet c:onvertibl(:cmd Ford Relrac:tabl. prove.

LooIWag for IODletb1n'll different? How about a VW Beetle .motor home?

September 12, 199tGrosse Pointe NewsJ.

and a strong dose of nostalgia:;Some were commonplace in provIde the least expensIve way a~han 10 198?, when he made

their day, like the 1951 Ford to get mto car collecting. hIS first classIC car purc~ atVIctoria that sat 10 the lot out- It can also provide an expen. the Kruse Labor Day auctIOn, a I

SIde the auction hall. In the sive way, If you want to start 1930 Ford Model A woodle De- ~early '50s, these cars were at the t,>p,as did Tom Man- pot Wagon ~everywhere - handsome cars, ?'that is why they sold so well.But now they are rare andbeautiful.

The '51 Ford Victoria wasFord's answer to General Mo-tors' very successful "hardtopconvertibles" and has specialsignificance in Auburn becauseIt was designed by the late Gor-don Buehrig, of Grosse Pointe,who had designed Duesen-burgs, Auburns and Cords duroing the '308. His best knownworks were the "coffin.nosed"Cord 812 and the boat.tailedAuburn Speedster.

Next to the '51 Ford was anAvanti convertIble of recentvmtage, the latest version fromYoungstown, Ohio, of a 30-yelU'-old design. Studebaker intro-duced the fiberglass-bodiedAvanti in 1963. After Stude-baker went out of buiness, afirm continued to build theAvantllD South Bend, Ind., un-til the mid.'SOs, when the f11'I1lwas sold to a Youngstown busi-nessman.

The Avanti still looks mod.em and unusual after almost30 years. Interestingly, the con.vertible version looks more con-ventional than the sedan.

Nostalgia, real deep nostal.gia, for me goes back into the'30s and two lines of cars justoutside the auction hall put mein a time warp. One was a lineof Chevrolets which rangedfrom 1940 to 1931 and nearbywas a line of Fords of similarvintage, including the first carI can remember, a 1934 coupemy father owned.

In restored, like-new condi.tion, thUle cars that were onceso commonplace are now wortha lot of money - $10,000 andup for coupes and sedans, morethan twice that for converti.bles. But many of them werenot in like-new condition, theywere just unusually old usedcars and woUld sell for' prires inthe $1,000 to $2,000 range. Abig auction like thi8 one can

MASTERDEALERDfOlCATfOTOVlCfWHOl

By Richard Wright

muscle cars from the '60s and'70s, big-finned behemoths fromthe '50s, rounded and stream.lined entrees from the '40s andelegantly fendered machinesfrom the '308.

As I edged toward one of thetwo auction blocks, a MartinWasp was being auctioned. Ihad never heard of it and ap-parently no one else had either,because bidding was sluggish,despite the fact that it was amagnificent.looking car, one ofonly two built in Bennington,Vt., by a marine engineer whowanted an American answer tothe Rolls-Royce. It was for salefor $36,000.

If you talk to vitlitors at thisor any auction or collector carshow, you begin to get a feelfor the role that the automobileplays in our lives, whether onerealizes it or not. People whohave never been car buffs none-theless feel an incredible nos-talgia when they see cars fromtheir childhood that their par-ents, relatives or neighborsowned.

Autos

If you're looking for nostalgia. this line ofChevrolets has it.lion went on the block andabout 150,000 people came tolook at them, maybe bId onthem, perhaps evell buy one

There it! something for every.one - this year there are a cou-ple of Duesenbergs worth mil-lions of dollars, cars owned byElvitl Presley and SammyDavit! Jr., and more ordmary

counTDOWrtSALE

~ ~

1991 BROUGHAM 1991SEDAN DEVILLEStk. '1462 Stk.'1542

MSAP $31,380 MSRP $31,641RINKE DISCOUNT $4,390 RINKE DiSCOUNT.. $4,441FACTORY BONUS $2,500 FACTORY BONUS $2,000=:: $24,490'" =:::~$25,200'"

&aER RINKE GoILLACA General Motors Family Since 1917

758-18001-696 at Van Dyke

~.,.&

LESS THAN 30 1991 BRAND NEWCADILLACS

MUST BE SOLD BY SEPT. 26, 1991Save Up To An Additional

$2,50000

Direct From Cadillac, But Hurry It All Endsm r2 h 1 1

EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS

The midway at the Kruse International Labor Day ClassicCar Auction rivals that of moststate fairs. You can get a pieceof greasy deep-fried dough, orspun cotton candy on a paperstick or an assortment of otherstomach.wrenching dehcacies.

You can also buy an authen.bc gasoline pump from the'308, or a neon dealership signthat says "Packard Service" or''TerT8Plane'' or a Chevroletclock with a bubbling neontube around the face.

A constant stream of trafficIS coming in off nearby I.fi9 andthe vast parking lot Itself IS ashow of the interesting carsmany of the VlSltors drive.

Helicopters and Ford Tri.Mo-tor airplanes fly constantlyoverhead, treating visitors toan aerial view of the 300-acreauction grounds south of Au-bum, Ind. An airplane pulls aSIgn promotmg a rival collector.car auction firm, Detroit-baaedCharleston-Seroka Productions.

Classic-car auctions are funand have become a big businessin recent years and the grand.daddy of them all it! the annualLabor Day auction in Auburn,which was started by DeanKruse in 1970. By 1991, theannual event had grown to itspremier status as THE collectorcar auction of the year. Thisyear, aorne 5,000 cars rangingin value from $1,000 to $5 mil.

'51 Fard Ylc:torIa 'WCIlI dedaud by the late Gordon Bueh.rig to aro.. Polm ••

10A AutomotiveClassic car auctions offer fun

11A

AdmlSSion is $2 for adults;$1 for children and pre-schoolchildren are free. Proceeds willbenefit the Grand Pacific HouseMuseum in downtown NewBaltimore.

For more information, call725.2770 or 725.9879.

Sample premIum shown mcludesmlDdalory no-fault mJurlD~ with$200 deduclIble comprehenSivecoverage, for dnven With 5 yan ofsafe dnvin .. mamed. age 2S~1 with

( 1WO or more caIi 10 be inJured 011ume poiie)' when vdllcle IS used forpleasure an1y.

Events

Homeownersand

Fire InsuranceAlso Offered at

~ Same Low Cost Premiums

,?

Chorus begins rehearsingThe St Clair Shores CIVIC thereafter.

Chorus will begm rehearsals The chorus, under the direc.for the Christmas season on 110n of Ruth Brennan, wel.Monday, Sept. 15. comes former members and

Rehearsals will be held at new members from St. ClairLake Shore PresbyterIan Shores and surrounding com.Church on Jefferson, one block mum tIesnorth of 11 Mile. The first For further mformatlOn, callmeeting will begin at 7 p.m., Eileen Tunak at 7784759 orand at 7:30 p.m. each week Ruth Brennan at 777-1998

Medieval fair is SundayA "Medieval Faire" IS the heraldry. A Craft Show and

theme of the New Baltimore Sale will feature Early Ameri.HIstorical Society's Annual can and present-day crafts.Fall Harvest Crafts & History The Medieval Faire takesFestIval. place Sunday, Sept. 15, 11 a.m.

Featuring re-enactors from to 5 p.m., at the VFW Postthe Society for Creative Anach. 7573, located at 35011 23 MileronlSm, the fair includes foot Road (M.29) in New Baltimore.JOustIng by kmghts, medievaldance demonstrations and irIShballadeer Jim Buckmgham,who wlll do three shows.

The fair wlll also include con-tmuous medieval demonstra-tions, such as cooking, calligra-phy, embroidery, spinning,armor-making, cham mail and

On the same day, the YouthSwap Shop will be held on theWar Memorial's back lawrt.KJ(ls from 6 to 16 will have theopportunity to buy, sell or tradeusable toys, books, games orsports equipment. Each seller'smerchandise IS limited to whatfits on a card table, which costs$2 to rent.

For more information, call881-7511.

Program for parentsis on teen stress

The community is inVlted toa program on teen stress spon-sored by St. Thomas LutheranChurch, 23801 Kelly Road, 9-112 and Stephens, in East De-troit.

Byron Porisch, youth directorm Troy, will speak Sunday,Sept. 15, from 6 to 8 p.m .

There ~ no charge. For moremformation, call 772.337p.

•

~~~~~~-------------------------~----I

State's saints, scoundrels discussedThe fourth annual Dr. "Michigan History: Samts

Frank Bicknell Educational and Scoundrels."Lecture will be held Thurs- The lecture is made possi-day, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m., ble by the Dr. Frank Bick.in the auditorium of Grosse nell Educational Fund. NoPointe South High School. admission will be charged

This year's featured and everyone is invited.speaker is Jerry Roe, Michi- Light refreshments will began historical commisioner. served after the talk..ton expert on this part of the For further information,country, Roe will discUss call 884-71J1O.

-_a

Community open house is SundayThere will be fun for the Best Costume Award for child-

whole family at the War Mem. ren, cartoons to be shown in-onal's annual community open side and a rescue mission demohouse on Sunday, Sept. 15, onstration by the U.S. Coastfrom noon to 3 p.m. This year's Guard.event will celebrate the charac- "Our open house is a familyters of Warner Bros. Looney fun day where Grosse PointersTunes and is free to the public. can enjoy their community cen.

The day will include pony ter," Mark Weber, president,rides, face painting, clowns, a said. "Also, it's a way of sayingspace moonwalk, a calliope, a thanks to the community for itspolka band, a Looney Tunes support."

The War Memoricd has planned activities for th. entire family at the annual open house Sun-day.

--_0-

SPECIAI.ISI'S

• We Service All Malees & Models •

FREE PICK.UP &: DEUVERY SERVICEOPEN 7AM MaN-FRIDAY. SATURDAY 8AM-2PM

.e

AUTO REPAIR

The Grosse Pointe CinemaLeague will begin its 37th sea.son with a 35mm slide show,'1'hree Carnival Cities," by Dr.Mary Panonessa on Monday,Sept. 23, at the War Memorialat 8 p.m.

Future movie and slide pre-sentations are scheduled for thefollowing Mondays in 1991 and1992: Sept. 23, Oct. 7 and 28,Nov. 11 and 25, Dec. 9, Jan. 13,1992, Feb. 24, March 16 and23, April 6 and 27, and May 11and 18.

The CInema League wel.comes new members andguests. Single membership duesare $17; couples are $27. Ad-mission for non-members is $4

~

d includes refreshments.For more information, call1.7511.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

."GROSSE POINTE'S ONLYFULL SERVICE GARAGE"15103 KERCHEVAL .1N THE PARK

822.3003

Cinema Leaguebegins season

hotographyOW

this weekend[People with an interest in

~otography can meet at theiiearborn Civic Center, 15801tIlichigan Ave. at Greenfield inDearborn, on Saturday and

lSdaY, Sept. 14-15, for theiant Used Camera Show andodel Shoot. Photorama USA.

t Photorama USA will be open~ the pubhc on Saturday from10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn.

Admission is $5. PhotoramaUSA will operate a hot line toprovide further information:aB4-2242.•More than 100 dealers will

tlaY new and used as wellhard.to-fmd photo equip-

nt, and antique and collecti.~le photographia. Most of thefealers will be prepared to buy,!ell or trade equipment.: A workshop on model photog-ftphy will be offered both days.'J.!1etimes will be announced atilie show.I A free shutter check will beMrered with admission, by Mid-West Camera Repair.

IGrosse Pointe Auto Works•

- - --MICROGRAPHIC &. ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

CMlCRoeTEC ellK.

804 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 7920934

, (8001 968 3456

Chester E. PetersenCity Administrator-elert ,G.P.N.09/12191

City or <!rnss.eJninte ~nnbs Micbigan ::

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council, meeting as a'(Board of Appeals under the provisions of Section 5.14.1 of the 1975 "CitX Code will meet in the Council-Court Room of the Municipal.~BWlding,20025 Mack Plaza, on October 7, 1991, at 7:30 p.m., to hear ~the appeal of Harry Major, 612 S. Higbie Place, who is appealing the:denial of the Building Inspector to issue a building permit forconsttuction of an addition to the residence at 612 S. Higbie Place. The .building permit was denied due to a deflCiency in the required rear ytn!as set forth in Section 5-4-3 (F), of the Zoning Ordinance of the City ofGrosse Pointe Woods. A variance is therefore required. All interestedparties are invited to attend.

I Chester E. Petersen ~G.P.N.09/12J91 City Admirustrator..clert F

The meeting is open and freeto anyone over 50. For more in-formation, call 777-1218.

will be followed with lively en-tertainment by Grant and RuthKurz on their harmonicas.

AARP 3417 to meetAARP 3417 South Macomb

Chapter will meet Thursday,Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. at BlossomHeath, 24800 Jefferson in St.Clair Shores.

Travel trips will be an-nounced. The general meeting

a round.table discussion withthe agencies of their choice.

The free forums are sched.uled on the following dates:

• 11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,Sept. 12, in Walter P. ReutherSouthwest Senior Center, 5555McGraw, Detroit; 895-5400.

• 11:30 a.m. to 12'30 p.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 18, in Bright-moor Community Center,14451 Burt, Detroit; 531-0305.

• 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 19, in Dexter-Elmhurst Senior Center, 11825Dexter, Detroit; 8344579.

• 11 a.m. to noon, Wednes-day, Sept. 25, in Semi-QuoisCenter, 8337 Gratiot, Detroit;571-4840.

12A

Senior citizens forums plannedMichigan Consohdated Gas

Co. (MichCon) is bringing to-gether utility, legal and healthcare professionals to addressthe needs of Metropolitan De-troit area senior citizens. FourSenior Citizen Information For-ums will be held in Septemberin senior centers throughoutthe Detroit area.

Representatives fromMichCon,Detroit~n,Mich-igan Bell, the Detroit WaterBoard, Health Board, PoliceDepartment, Senior Legal Aid,Detroit Area Agency on Aging,and Samaritan Health Serviceswill make presentations on ~grams available to seniors. Fol-lowing the presentations, audi-ence members will be invited to

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~S · ,;emors September 12, 1991~ I

Grosse Pointe News;.

Vacation season's history, and that's one way to enjoy it :So, you've had your vacation. landmarks of interest. Take sacraments. A small wood altar Stroh brewery off Gratiot is St. :

Except for a few holidays there Sleeping Bear Dunes in the IS carved in the likeness of Joseph's Roman Catholicis nothing to look forward to Leelanau Pemnsula on the modem day saints. Mother Ter- Church. Its spire rises 300 feetuntil next year - some 50 shore of Lake Michigan. Its esa of Calcutta Btands among to pierce the urban skyline.weeks away That's if you're shifting golden sands were lik- them. Father Gabriel Richard's Three naves nearly equal instill 10 the world of work. ened by historian Bruce Catton P' T. body lies in a glass and marble height are supported by 12 I

For retirees, this time limits- to Beethoven's "Emperor" rime Ime crypt in a chapel that connects northern Michigan pine pillarstion doesn't necessarily apply. plano concerto. Catton grew up the church to the rectory. to represent the 12 apostles,They can not only travel when not far from the dunes and St Anne's is the oldest par- the pillars of the church.It pleases them but they can go wrote about them in a book Ish, but S S. Peter and Paul is The First Presbyterianin the off.season when plane called "W81ting for the Mom. the oldest bullding It dates Church on Woodward, built intickets are cheaper and hotel mg Train." back to 1848. For 20 years it 1889, was modeled after Trinity Irates are reduced. Another famous author who By l\1arian Trainor was the cathedral of the Arch- Church in Boston. Christ

But there is a rub here also. spent 20 of his ilrSt 21 sum. diocese of Detroit. The altar is Church on Jefferson, "The I

The tight budget of many reti- mers at a cottage near Pete- Closer to home are the log- toric Ypsilanti, which housed a made of marble imported from Westminster Abbey of Detroit," I

rees limits their travel even at skey on Walloon Lake is Ernest ging museums In Saginaw lames' hterary group In 1842; Italy. Three life-size paintings was built in 1845. It is known ibarg81n prices. It's the old Hemingway. County The oldest are in the Brondson Park In Kalamazoo behmd the altar tell the story for the beauty of its sanctuary. ,Catch 22; if you have the The Hemingway cottage, east central area. Paul Bunyan where a few Indian mounds of the church. The woodwork throughout the Imoney, you don't have the time called Windemere, is still there and Babe the Blue Ox _ 42 ax remain that served as burial The third oldest parish is St. interior is all butternut. iand if you have the time you This part of the country was handles and a plug of tobacco sites and platforms for Indian Mary's In Greektown. The Cathedral Church of St. Paul Idon't have the money. the locale for 10 of his short wide between the horns _ are orators; the old mill in Linden mam altar IS of carved wood. IS home to one of the city's

However, faraway places are stories and his flrSt published saId to have logged In Saginaw on the banks of the Shiawassee There IS a massive Circular can- largest Episcopal congregations.not the only answer to a fun- novel, ''The Torrents of County which was erected in 1850 and vas on the ceiling depicting the Among the treasures it holdsfilled and relaxing vacation. Spring." ground grain until 1956; the Immaculate ConceptlOn of . are an altar carved in Oberam.There IS much to see and do In Mamstee there is an 1m- Other places of interest are octagon house In WashIngton, a Mary. Most notable are 10 pol- mergau, Germany; larger thannght here in Michigan - great pressive structure called the the store where Tom Dewey, deSign that was bnefly in ished granite pillars originally hfe oak figures of the crucifIX-swimming and beaches - but Ransdell Theater, named for once a presidential candidate, vogue a century ago. Intended for the Lansing state- Ion; and a wood gallery setyou all know that and may Thomas Ransdell, a civic. grew up in Owosso; Frank If you only want to go some- house and bought by the parlsh high in the south transept cop-have experienced much of it minded lawyer who built the Murphy's home in Harbor where for a day, there are his- for $4,000. led from the stone gallery in

If you have had enough theater in 1903 Opera houses Beach (he was once governor, torical sites to viSit in Detroit, Across from what was the the English Exeter Cathedral.swimming and fishing this were popular In those days. US. Supreme Court justice and such as Fort Wayne, which was r--------------------"""'Iisummer, you might want to The Ransdell, one of the few confidante of presidents) 'chemi. constructed after the War of I..:t. J mtake a color tour of your state. that survived, was one of the cal gemus Herbert Dow's home 1812 to protect Detroit from in. City or wrnsse ninte ~oobs Michigan _Michigan is beautiful in the grander edifices with a ceiling In Midland; writer James vaslOn from Canada _fall when the leaves on the mural depicting Venus in a Ohver Curwood's house m Then there are the old NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council, meeting as atrees turn to every imaginable golden chariot, drawn by doves, Owosso; the lighthouse at churches in Detroit that have Board of Appeals under the provISions of Section 5-14-1 of the 1975shade of red and gold. and a curtain with a scene de- Mackinaw City that guided architectural and hIstorical sig. CitX Code will meet in the Council-Court Room of the Municipal

Another possibility is a his. scribed as a "Grove Near Ath. thousands of ore vessels nificance Bwlding, 2002S Mack Plaza, on October 7,1991, at 7:30 p.m., to heartorica} tour. 'nlere are many ens." through the treacherous straits; The oldest of these is St. the appeal of William Webster, 2126 Hampton, who IS appealing the

and finally, our state capitol in Anne's Roman Catholl'c denial of the Buildin~ Inspector to issue a building permit for"consttuction of an addition to the residence at 2126 Hampton. The'

Lansing, said to be an elegant Church. It has occupied eight building pennit was denied due to a deficiency in the required rear yard 'example of the type of state- structures, ranging from a log as set forth in Section 5-4-3 (F), of the Zoning Ordinance of the City ofhouses built in the nineteenth cabin in 1701 to the present Grosse Pointe Woods. A variance is therefore required. All interestedcentury. tWIn-spired Gothic structure parties are invited to attend.

Even closer to Detroit, trips completed in 1887. The interiorto whtle away a day might tn- has a French motif and theelude a j8unt to Howell to tour fleur-de.lis, or French lily, 18the Livingstone County Court. repeated throughout. All thehouse where the venerable windows are inscribed Incourtroom still has its shut- French.tered windows and old oak ta- The woodwork is noteworthy.bles; a Greek Revival home The communion rail is hand-with columned portico in his. carved and depicts the seven

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classes Will have the "alnelunch and recess pe~lod" ao; therest of the student,; and evel yeffort Will be made to Illtludethem In field triP'; and oth!'revents m which other ..,tudent!-their age partlclpatR

Shme's original pl'lll tellicofor only two classe,;, but HIt, Iesponse forced the board to approve the third, whIch Involvedhlrlng a teacher. No additionalfunds were needed, howevN, tohire the thIrd teacher, beulll'>e

Shme had budgeted "Xll,1

money should more teaehl'l" tlfneeded. Two other Glo..,f>ePomte teachers of gifted dndtalented chtldren volunteeredto teach the remallllllg 1\\"classes

The pl,m also called fOl mOl etaIloring of mstructlOn to "t udents' abilities on a systemWidebasiS

ShIne hope~ to open the llIdgnet claslorooms one day ...t

month so parent,> and commun-Ity members can see what theprogram lS about

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News

FALL IS FOR PLANTING *'LANDSCAPE NURSERY DAY

at Historic Eastern Market (1-75 at Mack) .-:;

Sunday, September 15, 1991 W~ 8am-5pm

• Trees, shrubs, flowers & morel• Gardemng & Landscape Speclallsts • Pnze drawl[]l{~1

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are known, are for students mgrades two through five whohave IQf>01 140 or above Thesegifted students will receive ac.celerated curriculums m an ef-fort to meet their mtellectualneeds on a daily basiS

SuperIntemlent Ed Shine pro-posed the classes as part of anoverhaul of the system's pro-gram for gifted students. Par-ents of more than 100 studentsorlgmally expressed mterestThe number was whIttled to 63a,; people dropped out

"My guess IS that parentsSIgned theIr kids up JUst tosave a place ll.'l they consideredtheir optIOns and then droppedout for whatever reason," Shmesaid

Defer Elementary hosts twoof the magnet classes - oneclass contams 15 students ingrades two and three and theother contams 28 students mgrades four and five Ferry Ele-mentary has one class of 20fourth and fifth grade students.

Students In the magnet

/ PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE FOR WINTER "\EASTSIDE AUTO CLASSICS ..

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When school started lastweek, three classes of extremely able students met forthe first ttme In the CrossePOinte schools

The magnet classes, as they

COME AND SEE THE "NEW"1992 CAMRYNow Available at

YOUR GROSSE POINTE GM CONNECTION

Central Highplans 50th

Centlal High School cld'>'>of1941, plans to meet at the TroyMal'llOtt Hotel, 220 W BigBeaver, for a 50-year reunIOn

The date If>Saturday, Sept21 There will be dmner, danc.mg With musIc by the ShelbyLee Quartet and a cd~h barCocktails are at 7 pm, dlnnmat 8 p m

Cost 11> $40 a personFOI infO!mat IOn, call Alfred

Shevlll dt 540-2779 01 RIchardCasey at 549 7052

Learn calligraphyImprove your handwl'ltmg

and learn a calhgraphlc handat the same tIme by taklllg theCopperplate Calligraphy classat the Grosse POInte War Mem-anal thiS fall This new classWIll be held on Mondays from 7to 9:30 p.m , Sept 16- Nov 4

Copperplate calbgraphy, thestyle used to write the Amen-can Constitution, can belearn€': easIly and does not re-quire previous art or calh-graphiC expenence. Add flaIr toyour InVltatlOns, letters andgreetmgs wlth this technique.

Instructor Maureen WIck-strom has taught art and calhg.raphy for several years to bothhigh school students andadults She IS a member of theMichIgan ASSOCIatIOnof Calhg.raphers and has attended thelast four International Letter.mg ArtIStS conventIOns

The cost IS $80 for eIghtweeks, plus a matenals fee ofabout $20 Registration oneweek m adVance IS reqUIredFor more mfol matlOn, call theWar Memorial at 881-7511

Schools' new magnet classes attract 63

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rosse Pointe ------,

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Side" and "What to Listen form Music."

And under the title of "Wornen's Issues," five classes will beoffered' "ChIldren and FamIhesm TransitIOn," "Co-dependency:You Can Break the Cycle,""Here Comes the Sun: PersonalEmpowerment," "RepresentingOurselves - Parenting OurChtldren" and "The HealthConsequences of Smokmg forWomen."

Full details on the 86 new.for-fall Community Educationclasses for adults are found inthe flier which has been maIledto all residences m the GrossePointe School Dlstrict andwhich IS available at theGrosse Pointe Pubhc Libraryand Its branches.

For further information onany fall offenng, call the de-partment of commumty educa-bon at 343-2178.

at home at the offlce or on the usedcar lot

Make sure your next used vehicle IS aswept one protect yourself againstlemons and that sour used carexperience call (3131884- 7750 'Of TIlelemon Delectlves' Auto PurchasingConsultants Inc Protectmg the Melroarea s greater east side from lemons

\ ,dry," "WIse Mothers Work-"hops - Nurturmg Children ina Changing World" and WiseMothelf>' Workshops - Peace-ful P,lrentmg "

t;tJlI more cla:'bes are "PastaHomemade, "PKtures Are

Fun' Kodak Photographic Sem.llldr," "Plannmg for EducatIOnExpenses - Every ParentsNIghtmare," "Psychology Un-dt'l "tanding Yourself as anAdult, "Real Estate BrokerPI epal at lon," "Real EstateSale" PreparatIOn" and "Retire11IPntIncome PlannIng"

New cldsseS also mclude "Se.llets of Hair Styling andMakeup," "Seminar for Sen.tOrR HypertenSIOn and HighCholestelol and Strokes," "Set-tlement 01 Early GrossePomte;' "So You're the NewPR ChaIr')" "Solo Travel" and"Stained Glas .. (), naments "

Life skills WplCS that arenew Include "AttentIon DefiCItHyperactIvity Disorder," "Co-Depelldency,' "EstabhshmgBoundanes" and "BlInd Spots."

Other classes are "Low-FatExpress," "MaIn Dish Salads,"'Medlcdl II",urancp BIlling -Intermediate," "Medical Powerof Attorney," and "MemoirWilting"

Also to be offered are "MeXI-can Cooking: An Introduction,""Appebzers and Desserts,""Beans," "Chih Poblano" and"Enchiladas "

Other new classes Include"Mmor Household RepaIrs,"Opera Lecture Senes "Can-dide" and "MIkado (or TheTown of Titipu)' and "PaddedHanger"

New classes Il\clllde "SWM-lsh-American Massage," "Talk;mg With Your Kids About Alco-hol," "Understandmg LocalPubhc EducatIOn,': "VegetananMeXICGll1," "Vlctonan HeartBox," . Wanderlust and Fire-

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For only $54 99 Auto Pllrcha<;ll1gConsultants Inc Will come to you

Used book sale

Registration begins for fall classes

CALL (313) 884-7750

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS e CONSULTATION

elCftoe TECelltC.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

WE CHECK USED CARS

Sally Giacobbe. left. and Mary Remillet of lbe Friends of the Grosae Pointe Public Li-brary sort LP records. framed art prinls and thousands of WI8dpaperback and hard coverbooks in preparation for Ih. annual fall used book lKlle. Books will be separated into 15categories. including juvenile. mystery. large print and "how-to:' The sale will be h.ld onthe tenace of Central Library Friday. Sept. 13. and Saturday. Sept. 14. from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. A preview sale for members of tbe Friends will be beld Thunc:lay, Sept. 12. from 6:30to 8:30 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Grosse Pointe Public Library.

; The department of conJmunf,ty education WIll ofTel 86 new,leISure-time, non CIedIt ('I<I<:~"'for adults - In addItIOn to Itf>usual roster of several hundlpdtried-and-true courseq~ Among the cJa::.::.esand .tltlVI'tIes to be offered thiS fall are"~Appetizers and Snacks LowFat," "BaSICSof Cookmg and"'Caring for your Hou';l'pl<lnt" 'fCharity Suczek WIll pll'q('nt,"Cuisines from thl' Cleat ('Ihe"pf the World" and Will t"atllli~uch topics as "Bre<lrl- IIomtAbroad," "Cocktail 1'.11"rFood," "Herbs," "Hong !\Ollg,:"Madrid," "MUnIch," "P.u IS I,"t"Paris II," "Paris III," "Home,'~'Singapore," "Tokyo" dlld "V,tenna ", "CookIng With Chef .Jell Uaibriel" will featm l All Intra:duclion," "HighlIghts froUi Gel';many, SWitzerland ,llldAustria," "Wild LfdlllL Cookmg," "Hohday RecIpeS lncluding Hors D'oeuvres and Des.serts," and "No Guilt Cdfe -Heart Smart PntIkm Cookmg."

Other classes are "Clepes,""Crisis Investing - Safe Ha-vens," "Decoratmg Idt'dS withFabric," "Decorating on aBudget," "Drugs - Recogmnngthe Symptoms," "Enghsh forAdults - A Refresher," "Euro.pean and Onental FaCial Massage," "Fall Bounty - Make theMost of It" and "Fll e SafetyTips for Parents."

Still more new classes are''French in Action," "French -IntermedIate," "Genealogy -Special TopICS," "Gf'rmanChristmas '91," "German Canversation," "Great Book~ II,""Halloween Sureatshlrt Pamt-ing," "How to Retire RIch Inthe 1990's" and "IntroductIOnto Home Computing On d

Shoestnng"Three classes m parentlJ1g

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•

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Chester E. PetersenCity Administrator-elerk ,

Gmndy, Scott, M.D., Ph.D.,Editor. The AI7U!r/.can HeartAssocUltion lAw-Fat Cho1e8terolCookbook <Random HoWIe,1989, $18.95). Commentary and200 new recipes developed bythe American Heart Associa.tion.

Marlys Dee Craig, Ph.D., is acertified gerontologist with adoctorate m educational geron-tology from Wayne State Uni.versity. She is also a regiBt.eredsocial worker with a specialtyin health concerns.

ydrate Way With Over 350 Reci-pes by Jane Brody (Bantam,1987, $13.95).

CallCottageCommunity Services

884-1177Monday thru Friday,9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,for details andreserva tions for theseinformativeprograms and healthscreenings.

Call881-BABY (881-2229) for thenext starting date and reservationsfor these important childbirthclasses presented by:Cottage HospitalFamily Childbirth Center.

Childbirth PreparationChildbirth Prep. RefresherInfant CareBreast-feedingSibling RelationshipsGrandparenting

Stresswise WorkshopKathleen Walters, R.N., B.S.N.Fee: $35, includes manual andaudio cassettes.Wednesday, November 277:o()'9:OO p.m.PHP ConE.Room -lower level

Smoking Cessation S~narWilliam A. Ventimiglia, M.D.David Simcina, B.S., R.R.T.Free Lung Function Testing

'" Vfednet4a.y, October 23• 7:0Q:9:Oo 'p.m.

Boardrooms -lower level

SmokeStoppersDavid Simcina, B.S., R.R.T.Fret! Introductory Sessions -attend Monday, November 11or Tuesday, November 12Conference Room 1 • first floor

City of <iro61u~Joint~ ~OO.b6MiclIiganNOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed bids will be received by the CityClerk of the City of Grosse Poinle Woods at the Municipal Building,20025 Mack Plaza. Grosse Pointe Woods. MI 48236, until 3:00 p.m.on Monday, September 30,1991, at which lime and place bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud for furnishing the following ilem:ITEM A: One (1) 1992 Cab and Chassis. Additional copies of specifi.cations and bid sheets may be obtained from the City Clerk:. The Cityof Grosse Poinle Woods reserves the right to reject any and aU bids, 10waive any infonnality in the bidding and to accept any bid it deems to -be in the best interest of the City. Bids will be accepted on any individ-ual item. as weD as all ilems listed heremabove and may be awarded :separately or combined.

GP.N.09/12,J'l)1

mUBt.be reduced accordingly.The following references con.

tain more details on nutritionand health. They can be or-dered from bookstores or somecan be obtained from libraries.

BasIC NutrttWn Fa£t8: A Nu-tntwn Reference by J. V. An.derson, Ph.D., R.D. and M. R.Van Nierop, M.P.H., R.D. 1989.Michigan Department of PublicHealth, Division of Researchand Development. Availablefree from your local health de-partment. Purchase from: Mich.igan State University BulletinOffice, P.O. Box 6640, E. Lan.sing, Mich. 48826-6640. $2.50.

Jane Brody's Good FoodBook: Lwing the HWh-Carboh-

Surviving LossHaresh s. Mehta, M.D.John Ryan, Ph.D.Wednesday, November 207:00 - 9:00 p.m.Boardrooms - lower level

What is Angina?Thomas A. lalonde, M.D.Free blood pressure andcholesterol screening.Monday, November 47:00-9:00 p.m.Boardrooms - lower level

Advanced Directives and MedicalDurable Power of AttomeyConnie Esper, R.N.Charlotte Davenport, M.SN.Wednesday, C?ct0berfO l!7:00-9;00 p.m. .1

Boardrooms -lower level

Improve Your MemoryEllen Champagne, R.N.Fee: $20. includes workbook.Wednesdays, November 6,13 & 2010:30-12:30 p.m.Conference Rooms 1 & 2 - firstfloor; (Nov. 13only: Boardroom A• lower level)

ILifestyles IThe Facts on AIDSDan G. Cuyer, M.D.Monday, November 251:00-9:00 p.m.Conference Rooms - first floor

Food Festival WeekCo-sponsored with theAmerican Heart AssociationSeptember 23-28Cafeteria - first floorBreakfast. 7:30-9:30a.m.Lunch: 11:30a.m.-l:30 p.m.Dinner: 4:30~:30 p.m.Enjoy special, low-priced ''heartfriendly" meals, informationalpamphlets, recipe,andadVlce froma Cottage Dietician (lunch timeonly) on how to improve yourhealth through good nutrition.Test your cholesterol IQ and takea chance at winning one of sixAmerican Heart Association FoodFestival cook apron sets.

tabolism and clinical nutritionphysician at the Oregon HealthSciences University and formerpresident of the American Soci.ety of Clinical Nutrition, says,"We recommend that you cookand bake with other vegetableoils, of the more polyunsatur-ated variety - they (monounsa.turated oils) should not be usedin excess."

Lastly I there are the omega.3long-<:hain fatty aCids. Wheneaten in fISh on a regular basis,such as the Greenland Eskimosdo, this form of fat appears tobe more effective than polyun.saturated vegetable oils in re-ducing risk of heart disease.

The Michigan Department ofPublic Health, center for healthpromotion, also suggests 30 per.cent of the total caloric intakebe fats with the kinds of fatsapportioned accordingly: Satu-rated fats should be cut to 10percent or less. If less, then the30 percent total fat intake canbe reduced to less, since thebody makes saturated fat fromother nutrients when neces-sary.

Polyunsaturated and monoounsaturated vegetable oilsmay be consumed as 20 percentof the total caloric intake andapportioned roughly in equalamounts. If omega-3 oils areeaten, then another kind of oil

AUTUMN 1991 ~

COMMUNI!!, PROGRAMS :COTTAGE HOSPITAL or~~ Health System ~

Emergency-proof Your HomeLt. Daniel Jenc;enGrosse Pointe Farms Public SafetyWednesday, October 167:00 - 9:00 p.m.Boardrooms - lower level

CaregiversAbdallah E. Zamaria, M.D.Wednesday, September 257:00-9:00 p.m.Boardrooms - lower level

Sick Kids; Worried ParentsHarrison H. Richardson, M.D.James Cronk, R.N.Cheryl Dimitry, L.P.N.Wednesday, November 137:00-9:00 p.m.Boardrooms -lower level

Care FairProduct exhibits and specialistswill be on hand to help those wholive with and care for seniorsarrange for transportation, HomeDehvered Meals, day care SCTVlces,home medical equipment andnursing services, HELPLINEEmergency Response System,contlnumg care centers,rehabilitation services, Hospiceand more. Flu Shots availablefor seniors • $3.Wednesday, October 97.00 - 9.00 F m.Boardrooms -lower level

IEmergency Ready IInfant and Child CPRFee: $3.00.Monday, September 30 orMonday, October 216:00~:00 p.m.PHP Conf. Room. lower level

Family First AidMichael McMillin, M.D.Ellen Champagne, R.N.Monday, October 77:00-9:00 p.m.Boardrooms - lower level

IFor and About Seniors I

bram, a stroke may occur.Fats vary. Saturated fats

stay hard at room temperature.Examples of such fats are con.tamed In cheese, butter, cream,whole mllk, Ice cream, poultryfat, suet and lard. Cuttmg backon thiS kind of fat is essentialfor all Americans.

Some vegetable fats areworse offenders, such as c0co-nut 011, palm oil, and chocolate(cocoa butter). Regrettably, thefirst two eIlJOYWIdespread useby manufacturers of processedfoods because they are cheapand don't turn ranCId. Checklabels of packaged foods forsuch fats.

Unsaturated fats are oils atroom temperature. They appearin two forms both of whichlower cholesterol. We are prob-ably more fanuliar with the po-lyunsaturates which are calledessential fatty acids since thebody cannot make these fatsand they are necessary for anumber of bodily functions.Commonly used polyunsatur-ated fats are found in soybeans,cottonseeds, corn and sunflowerand safllower seeds.

Monosaturated fatty acidsare found in both anlIn8l andvegetable foods. This kind of fatIS seen in greatest quantity inolive oil, peanut oil and canolaoil. Dr. William E. Connor, me.

cess packs in a load of extracalones."

Fat, and its close companIOn,cholesterol, should be every.body's concern. Dr. FrankSacks of Harvard Med1calSchool and his research teamshowed that by adding nmeounces of meat a day to thediets of vegetarians, the bloodcholesterol levels rose 19 per.cent m two weeks. This is not aplug for vegetarian eating, butIt's an indication that ammalfat IS related to blood choles.terol.

Heart and blood.vessel dis-eases account for half of Ameri-can deaths. Astonishing as itmay seem, most victims do notshow very high levels of choles-terol In their blood. However,autopsies of the blood vesselsreveal deposits of fatty gunklaid down by years of eatingtoo much saturated fat.

Interestingly, Dr. Robert W.Mahley, pathologist at the Uni-versity of California and direc-tor of the Gladstone FoundationLaboratones, found that choles-terol made by the body IS usedto produce hormones, cell mem-branes, vitamin 0 and protec.tlve sheaths for nerve fibers.

Dietary cholesterol is thetroublemaker because it endsup in the blood vessels carriedby the circulatory system. All ittakes is a small clot to shutdown circulatIOn in arteries. Ifthe artery leads to the heart,the result can be a heart at-tack; if it supplies blood to the

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A dangerous wet myth hasbecome popular that starchycarbohydrate foods are fatten.ing and nutritionally infenor

Such slogans as "a chickenm every pot" or "a steak onevery plate" have pushed pe0-ple to eat larger amounts of an.imal protem than thelr bodiesneed.

Many believe that a methigh in protem and low in car.bohydrates furmshes the bestnutrition, and the most energy.Such notions are clearly false.

First of all, foods high In pro-tein are often high In saturatedfats. Eating excessive quanti.ties of ammal protein meansIngesting large amounts of sat-urated fats One gram of fatproVIdes 9 calories; protem sup-plies 4 calones

Fats put on weight. Sad tosay, for the average Amencan,40 percent of the total dally cal-ones comes from fat - way toomuch. At the most, the amountshould be 30 percent, and re-ducing this level would havehealth benefits for manyadults.

Jane Brody, longtime foodauthority for the New York'!'imes, says, "We could fullysatisfy our nutritional require-ment for fat by consunung theeguivalent of one tablespoon ofvegetable oil each day (equal to100 calories). But the averageAmerican consumes eight timesthat amount - and in the pro-

,.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News Schools

Total Price

Day of Sale: $10.00

2:00-6:00 p.m.10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

September 1. 1991

(313) 358-5170 NASDAQ-FSVB

Unit Price

The successful completion of

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JUNIOR CLASS

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Southfield • Blrmmgham • Gros~e POInteWoods

ProvIUm/ol excepllon.lllY.lnk servlles to Southeastern Michigan

SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OFUNIVERSITY LIGGETI SCHOOL

She is the daughter ofGeorge and Elaine Hathaway.

Established by the BostonUniversity School for the Artsin conjunction with the BostonUniversity Symphony Orches-tra, the Boston University Tan-glewood Institute has becomeknown for its musical quality,enthusiasm and commitment toyoung musicians.

Color

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Friday, September 20Saturday, September 21

University Liggett School Field House1045 Cook RoadGrosse Pointe Woods

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rosse Pointe

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Parenting skills classes offeredThis fall the Department of class, offered at 7 p.m. Wedne&- c~ildren information .for a life.

Commumty EducatIOn has days beginning Sept. 18 is $35. tIme and age-appropnate expec-jscheduled nine classes in par. A four.week class ,<Talking tations that are consistent withentmg with Your Kids About Alco- the values of the family."

The first in the senes, hol," will begin at 7 p.m. Other classes in parenting,"STEP (Systematic Training to Wednesday, Oct. 2. The cl~ are "Fire Safety Tips for Par.Effective Parentmg)" will be will be taught by Susan Pearce ents," on Oct. 3; a four.part sa-taught by Anita Dupes who a profe88ional in the area of ries of "Wise Mothers Work.has taken special courses in subBtance abuse and a school shope," featuring such topics aspreparation for the assignment. district faculty member. The "Becoming a Non-CriticaJ Par-I

"This provides a practical fee is $25 and one or both par. ent," (Oct. 21); "Peaceful Par.,approach to parent-child rela. ents may attend for that price. enting," (Oct. 28); "Nurturingtions," Dupes said. "Being an "This class has been de- Chlldren in a Changingeffective parent is one of the signed to help parents learn World," (Nov. 4); and "Toys:most rewarding tasks in life - what to say to their children Tools for Knowledge or Wis-and it is also one of the most about alcohol and how to say dom?" (Nov. 11). I

challengmg." it," Pearce said. "It also pre- Still other classes are "DrugsThe fee for the seven. week pares parents to give their - Recognizing the Symptoms,"

on Nov. 7 and "Parenting -Sibling Conflict and Rivalry,"on Nov. 16. f

Full detailiJ on all the Com-munity Education clasaes onparenting may be found in thebrochw-e which is available atthe Grosse Pointe Central Li-brary and its branches in theWoods and Park, as well as atBarnes School, 20090 Morning.side Drive, Grosse PointeWoods.

Call 343-2178 for more infor.mation.

NAME:

PICK-UP: Field House During Sale Hours (All mums must bepicked up before 3 p.m. Saturday, September 21)

- - - - - - - - - - Cut here. Save top portion - - - _

ADDRESS: ------------------------

Return order form and check made payable to University Liggett School,to the upper school office 1045 Cook Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI48236. Orders will be filled as closely as possible.

Julie Hathaway of GrossePomte Woods recently returnedfrom participatmg in the B0s-ton University Tanglewood In.stitute, a group of programsconcentrating on musical studyand performance held at theTanglewood MUSIC Center.

Hathaway, who is takingpart in the Young Artl8ts VocalProgram, has studied voice forthree years and is a senior atGrosse Pointe North HighSchool. She received a scholar-ship from Grosse Pointe Thea-tre to attend the institute.

PHONE NO. (home) (business) _

Hathaway attends Tanglewood

• 7 asps 7F 72

in or attend school in GrossePointe.

Tickets are $4 and must bepurchased before 7 p.m. thenight of the dance.

In order to attend the dances,students must have a photoidentification card. Studentscan obtain an ill at the WarMemorial weekdays, 3 to 5 p.m.and Saturday, Sept. 7 and 14,11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $3,and students must presentidentification, such as a schoolschedule, report card, librarycard or park pass.

For more information onyouth activities, call the YouthHotline at 881-8160, or theWar Memorial at 881-7511.

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Youth dance scheduled

The bitin' IrishFor the MCond malght year. ralD-JIOCIkedIki.. damp.

ened th. ground but DOt the spirit of parents who at.tended Notre Dame High School's CDlDual back-to-BChoolcom roast. The roast .. for parents of IncolD1llg freshmencmc:l enabl.. parents cmc:l teaebe... to get to bow eachother. Above are loem and Richard Hall of GrOBM PolDt.Fanu whole lIOn Ian IBa freshman tbIB year.

~ I I ( H E 1'4 s. 0'" H s.w 11'4 DO 'I.' S

The War Memorial will hosta Back to School Dance formiddle school students on Fri-day, Sept. 20, from 7:30 to10:30 p.m. The dance is for stu-dents in grades 6-8 who reside

Writer honoredMaggie Rose McGrath, 9, of

Grosse Pointe Park, a studentat St. Paul School, receivedthird prize in the June 1991Cricket League internationaldrawing competition.

For the contest, entrantswere asked to design their ownbuilding. McGrath's drawingappears in the September 1991issue of the award.winningchildren's magazine .

7ppS7? E.... ??.?R??I

University Liggett Schoolhas planned a special eveningfor Grosse Pointe's students,student-athletes, their parentsand their coaches.

On Monday, Sept. 16, ULSwill present sports psychologyconsultant and profe88ionalspeaker Dr. Alan Goldberg,from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the audiotorium on Cook Road.

Goldberg's entertaining andmotivational program intro-duces student-athletes and non.athletes to the power of themind in improving perfor-mance. Through the use of st0-ries, exercisE>!!,demonstrationsand practice, participants willlearn to confront self.limiting

Iiefs and begin to see that'th the right kind of "mentalrategies" anything is possible.The program is open to the

ubbc. Admission is free. Forinfonnation, contact Ath.

etic Director Bob Wood at 884-

Academy:enrollment up; Enrollment at the Grosse~ointe Academy has increasedfor the 1991.92 academic year.With school back in sessionWednesday, Sept. 4, enrollmentof students in grades 1-8 ex.ceeded 400 students.

Dr. Sidney DuPont, headmas-ter of the academy, attributesthe increase to a new field.house/auditorium, family.fac.ulty priorities and the stabilityand ability of the school fac.ulty.

The school is an independentco-educational day school servoing children of 2 1/2 years ofage through eighth grade.

Bill of Rights essaycontest open

The Michigan CommisSlonon the Bicentennial rX the Con.stltution and the MichiganTrial Lawyers Association willsponsor a Bill of Rights Bicen.tennial essay competition forhigh school seniors.

A $1,000 scholarship will beawarded to the student writingthe best essay, and three run.ners-up will each receive $500scholarships.

Students wIll answer thequestion: "Why the Bill ofRights is important today."Deadline for entry IS Nov 10,and Judgmg will be completedby Dec. 1.

Contest matenals wtll besent to all high schools in thestate Complete rules and anentry fonn are also avaIlableby contactmg the MIchigan1'nal Lawyers ASSOCIation at517482.7740.

Sports speakerscheduled

Samaras family. offers scholarship

.f. The ~amaras family .ofGrosse Pointe Woods is makingavailable an annual scholarslupof $500 for a North HighSchool senior who is involvedwith Valhalla, the school year.book.

The Valeri Samaras ValhallaScholarship will be offered be-ginbing in the spring of 1992,and will be available to a grad.uating North senior whose ef-forts and contributions to theyearbook have been exemplary.The student must have a mini.mum 3.0 GPA and the recom-mendation of the yearbook'ssponsor.

In addition, the student mustbe accepted at an accreditedcollege or university and havedemonstrated excellent charac-ter and citizenship.

Eligible students should seetheir counselors for an applica.tiun. The deadline for HPplyingis March 1.

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News _

with his 12 disciples.People who don't have to

work weekends may look for. .:ward to Friday, and think of it'as an extremely good day. How..ever, some people think Friday' ,is unlucky, because Christ was 11crucified on a Friday. I

So what's the moral of this I

story? Be kind to triskaideka. I

phobics tomorrow. because they!think it's their unlucky day. .

'I-Donna Walker,:

•

How did this legend sur-rounding the number 13, andFriday the 13th start?

According to Norse mythol-ogy, Loki, the spirit of evil,craahed a banquet attended by12 other gods. During the mealBalder, the moo popular god,was slain. The moral of thestory, Norsemen assumed, wasthat 13 at a table is unlucky.

And its probably just coinci.dence, but Christ was crucifiedafter sharing the Last Supper

The secret eX f1ne Furniture.

a 13th floor in a high.rise hotelor office building. 'The floornumbers usually skip 13, jump-109 from 12 to 14.

And try finding dinnerwarewith place settings for 13. 1m.po88ible.

Couple the 13th day of themonth with a Fnday - liketomorrow - and watch out! Infolklore, Friday the 13th 18 abad day to put to sea or getmarried, unless your birthdayfalls on the 13th.

What's so bad about Fridaythe 13th?

NothIng, if you're one of theproducers of the awful, butmoney.makmg mOYleby thattitle, and its seemingly endlesssequels.

Or everything, if your tris.kaldekaphoblc.

Triskaidekaphobia means"fear of the number 13."

It may seem like a silly fearto some people; however, hotelsknow it's real. Just try findlOg

Good or bad, it will be here tomorrow, Friday the 13th

Only Scott ShuptrineMakes Classic Home

Furnishings AffordableScott Shuptrine has long been recognized

as Michigan's Home Fashion leader,setting incomparable standards of

impeccable service and design excellence.Today, we go a step further, and make

one of the best, most coveted, names inhome fashion eminently accessible. How?

By deducting 40 to 60070 OFF the retailprice of all Hickory White merchandise.

As impossible as it seems, we're doing it.40 to 60070 OFF all Hickory White. That'sstock, samples, even special orders. From

the exotic and Oriental to the timelesstraditional lines of 18th Century Englishand American classics, it's all here, and

it's all on sale. Everything from bedroomsto dining rooms to sumptuous upholsteryand occasional pieces are specially priced.

Whether you need an accent piece or anentire room, you can't afford not to shop

this event. Take this opportunity to- ~- ~;- I I' acquire the very best in home furnishings

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18850 Mack Nenue (Just SOtf.t1 of Moross) Grosse Polnte Farms ~5200 • 12200 Hall Road (BeMeen van ~ & lakeside MaN) Sterling Heights 739-510019435 Mack Nenue (On Mack Between 7 & 8 Mile Rd.) Grosse Potnte ~ 881.9390 • 43600 west Oak OriYe (kross from MteIYe oates Md) HeM 349-0044

Open da1Iy 1(NXJ am - 9:00 pm Moo - Sat • 12Noon - 5 30 pm Sun • use your VISa, MBsterr:ard. Dtstx1Ier C8trJ or Scott Shuptnne Revoivrng Charge

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High School, Livonia, 1972• Aug. 15 - Redford Union

HIgh School. Redford, 1972• Oct. 3 - South Lake High

School, St Clair Shores. 1972• Oct. 24 - East Detroit

High School, East Detroit, 1972

1998

• April 24 - Servite HIghSchool, Detroit, 1953

• July 10 - St. Clair HighSchool, St, Clair, 1973

News16A

Reunions plannedThe following reUDlons are

planned by CIIlS8 ReunionsPlus, P.O. Box 1171, MountClemens 48046; 824-8550:

• Sept. 15 - NorthwesternHigh School, Detroit, 1944.1951

• Sept. 15 - Cooley HighSchool, 1941

• Sept. 27-29 - University ofDetroit, 1951

• Sept. 27 - Paul Best GradeSchool, Oak Park, all years

• Sept. 27 - BenedictineHigh School, Detroit, 1971

• Sept. 28 - Highland ParkHigh School, 1961

• Oct. 4 - Roseville.Brablec,1971, Northfield Hilton Hotel(this reunion was booked OrigI-

nally for Oct. 12 at the TroyHilton Hotel)

• Oct. 4 - Brablec HighSchool, Roseville, 1971

• Oct. 5 - Redford UmonHIgh School, 1955-57

• Oct. 12 - East DetroitHigh School, 1971

• Oct. 12 - South Lake HighSchool, 1966

• Oct. 26 - Redford UnionHigh School, 1981

• Oct. 26 - Cass Tech HighSchool, 1951

• Oct. 26 - East DetroitHigh School, 1956

• Oct. 26 - Shrine HighSchool, Royal Oak, 1961

• Nov. 29- Pershing HighSchool, Detroit, 1961

• Nov. 29 - ImmaculataHigh School, 1970

• Nov. 29 - Robichaud HighSchool, Dearborn Heights,1965436, call 331-9965

• Nov. 29 - Stevenson HighSchool, 1971

• Nov. 29 - PershIng, 1961,Northfield Hilton Hotel

• Nov. 30 - Wayne Memo-rial High School, 1961I_

• March 4 - Pershing HighSchool, Detroit, 1957

• May 9 - Osborn HighSchool, Detroit, 1962

• June 20 - ImmaculataHigh School, Detroit, 1971

• July 25 - Lakeview HighSchool, St. Clair Shores. 1972

• Aug. 8 - Livonia Franklin

SCS adult edRegistration for St. Clair

Shores adult education classeswill be held through Sept. 13by appointment at the center,23055 Masonic. Open registra-tion will be held Sept. 9-11from 7 to 9 p.m. with classesbeginning Sept. 16.

Free babysitting is availablefor students taking high schoolcompletion or adult basic edu-cation classes.

The department also offersenrichment and leisure timeclasses. Registration is sched-uled for Sept. 9-12 from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m.

St. Clair Shores adult educa-tion also operates a state-ap-proved school for 3 and 4 yearolds.

For information about any ofthe programs, call 296-8384.

Coping with cancer"I Can Cope," a free com-

munity program for cancer pa-tients and their families, willbe offered from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. for six consecutive Tues-days, begmning Sept. 17, atHarper Hospital, 3990 John R.Detroit.

"I Can Cope," jointly spon-sored by Harper Hospital andthe American Cancer Society,is a program designed to in-crease public awareness of can.cer. During the program, strat-egies for dealing with both thephysical and emotional aspectsof cancer will be discussed.

Other topics include adjust-ing to changes in body image,exercise, proper nutritIOn andtreatment technIques availableto those with cancer.

To register for the programor for further information, call745.1811.

Eastern HIgh School alummp18n a dtnner-dance at the Pol-ish Century Club Oct 11. Theclasses of 1941 Will be honored

Reservation deadhne IS Oct5 For more mformatlOn, callTom Bolus at 758-0777, Luelle.Olmstead Forbes at 8394678,GUSSle Elhott Greenwald at755-6196, Allan MacDonald at839-7]56, Evelyn RobertsMayer at 792-5503 or LeoMoses at 542-3081

Eastern reunites

--- -- - - ------ ----_._---------_-.._-----------_ .._------ -- ....... _- ........ .-._-..-.-...~~--~"., ....._--- .-

17A I

Phow by Ronald J BernasGreg Onychuk. Mark Fortuna and Soo Glister have created and are marketing the first

video. quality arcade game for a Macintosh computer.

For now, they're stilllooklOg KE'I:'pSAKEVID~OSforward to the next game, now a..;, a..;,that Blade IS ready for market Create your own personalized music video

And WIth the software they 0- ---:-~ We transferphotosonto Videoand add the musIcdeSIgned to create Blade, the -[511 of your choice. Anything(romone-song videos tonext game - for whIch they al-, a video familyhiStory.ready have Ideas - will be eas- .leT I ~" :;jI Say I LoveYou- MerryChrislmas.

"As a woman, I would like a I ,.... Happy Birthday- HappyAnniversary\ --

- If you wIll - softer game, ~ f h d ~~ Or express rrends Ip - recor your ifillone that doesn't Involve hack- vacation memorres_say congratulations r.;:rm109 and slashmg," Ghster said. t:l1D"We also want to do some edu- 1be perfect aII.acc::asloD gift It~catlOnal games" with beautiful lasting memories. fi1_"People are going to havecomputers and If they use them ... can 882.6643 and leave a message.for checking or whatever,they're going to still want agame," Fortuna said

For informatIOn on LeVI-athan and Blade, call 826.3560.

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FRESH BABY BACK FROZEN TURKEY OUR OWN KOSHER COOKEDPORK RIBS BREAST SLICED SLABCORNED BEEFBACON

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GROSSE POINTE'S LARGEST HOME DELIVERY SERVICE~BUMBLE BeE~ NEW ONE TIME ONLY RAGU.SEAfOOCS INC. MINI QUELLE SMUCKERS

TUNA QUICHE , 32 .... C.-po CHICKEN TONIGHTJam or Jelly$149 water $299 Spinach or $14!, $199 :~::'.I.a.... ,

can or oil Lorrain. ~ ~::=M':'''.E'.lD OF SliMMER SALE COLAVITA KELLOGG'S ~:ff,s~. EXTRA VIRGIN

ISPECIALKOLIVE OILLUMP CRAB MEAT 34 oz. $8.99

- $2?2~Z' PEAS$3.39 Can 17 oz. $5.19 $1992180Z.$36.00 Case 8.5 oz. $2.69 box cans

WINE OF THE WEEK FRESH WHITE HAWAIIAN , Hef_CLOS ROBERT MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE £; ~;.CHARDONNAY 99~~~$139 --~;~ZIP LOCK

STORACE BAGS$699750mr.

••. \('v\" r F.mily Packpkg. ~1) peeled & cored $29940 ct.

AUNT MID'S RED SALAD MICHIGAN ICELLO PACK.' t~' CELERY ONIONS MciNTOSH CARROTS"', ~ (

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FURNACES & BOilERSRilPl.cH

rosse Pointe

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-. ~": ,

AhOy., is a screen from the new video game Blade. Its 256-color palette makes the graphicsand the attention to cmimation more realistic.

27113 Harper Sf CIa .. Shores77....

Open Man . Thurs 10-a 30.Tues Fn & Sat 10-530CLOSED WEDNESDAY

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Remember • NOBODYSells For LessFLEXSTEEL

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News NewsIt's not just little shavers who want this BladeBy RoMId J. Bemes "We got real sick of the mu- "A few years ago 11you ' , •StaffWriter sic by the end of the show," wanted a Macmtosh system It III

You could have the biggest, Onychuk saId of the game's ee- would have been a $10,000 In

most state-of.the-art computer rIe stereo soundtrack. vestment. Now it's more lIkewith more memory than an ele- The program they showed $2,500," Fortuna saidphant and capable of crunching was slightly easier than the LeVIathan ISa 5 year-old de.numbers 10 the bejillions and versIOn consumers will buy, Sign and prmt medIa companythe first thIng anyone will ask and is considerably easier than founded by Fortuna, 25, andIS: "What kind of games do you the onginal, which neIther On- GlIster, 23. Onychuk, who's 26,have?" ychuk nor Fortuna could mas- JOmed a few years later

If you had a Macmtosh com- ter. The three met at Wayneputer, the answer has always The response from the more State Umversity, where not onebeen: "Nothing good." than 49,000 people from across of them majored In computers

But by the end of September, the world who attended the "We're just real mtellIgent,"a local company expects a lot of expo was overwhelming GlIster saId Jokinglypeople to have a different an. ''The response we got was They started out In theswer to that question. real good," Fortuna said. "It's graphics bus mess, and moved

"Blade," designed and ani. somewhat surprising we've had into films, working on speCialmated by Grosse Pointe's Greg the response we had because effects for the locally producedOnychuk and Mark Fortuna, most people don't show any in- cult horror film "Evil Dead II"who, along with Soo Glibter, terest until it's in the box and The three focused on computermake up LeVIathan, is the first on the shelf" generated prInt projects to payarcade-quality game created for In less than a month smce the bIlls as they worked onthe Macintosh system. the MacWorld show, LevIathan Blade.

Set in a nebulous future has received more than 1,500 "Down the road we'd obworld, the player is Chorix 7, requests for informatIOn on the vlOusly lIke to be major player"point lancer ofthe Guardian game. And not all came from m the VIdeomarket," FortunaLegion, a genetically tailored kids said. "Right now, the Japanesearmy serving as the Earth's ul- Doctors, lawyers and engi. have the corner on the martimate defense and attack force. neers have called to place or- ket "A series of creatures, each more ders. One phone call they re- Bt.t although their productsfrightening than the last, preys turned was answered at NASA are well done, they're not terri-upon the player in hIS or her by a space engineer. bly innovatIvequest to locate and rescue a ProductIOn was expected to "The best products are comsmaU band of humans. begin thIs week and the game mg out of the Umted States

"Basically it's your tradi. IS expected to be available by and England," Onychuk saIdtIonal hack and slash video the end of the month. Distnbu- "The Japanese just ke"p regur-game," Onychuk said. tors from Sweden, Saudi Ara. gitating the same old crap."

"We had so many new ideas bia, Japan and Australia as "We want to keep pushmggraphically that we wanted to well as the United States are the envelope of what is outkeep the game simple," For- lined up to market Blade. It there," Fortuna said.tuna said. costs $99.95. "And in a sense, the Macs

Blade IS the product of 3 112 "But that's not out of line have to catch up to what we'reyears of work, with Onychuk with what is out there," For- doing," Onychuk saiddoing the animation and For- tuna said. "GenesIs games are "We're a small company, andtuna doing the programming. $80 and others cost even this is a great opportunity for

"We're both avid video play- more." us to grow," Fortuna saId. "Es-ers," Onychuk said. "And we And with Macintosh offering pecially in the Mac marketboth know what we like to see a new low.price line the market where the leaders haven't beenin a video game The Mac, from for it is growing. established yet"an artist's point of view, offersme a better palette of colors,richer graphics and smootheranimation."

With many games, the pairsaid there seems to be a defi-nite separation between theprogrammer and the animator,which tends to get in the wayof game erijoyment.

So that's why Blade has lSdifferent screens and dozens ofdifferent creatures when othergames for the Macintosh haveonly a fraction of those num-bers. That's why it has such de-fined animation when charac-ters in other Mac games movein chunks. That's why it uses apalette of 256 colors when mostMac games are black and whiteor have only 16 colors

And that's why it got such agood response last month at theMaeWorld Expo in Bostonwhere LeVl8than had a pro-gram running for people to try.

"Mothers would drop theirkids off and come back hourslater and they were still play-ing it," Glister said.

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Woman foils car-jackersaround the front of her car, andshe accelerated, striking him. •

The woman then drove to thePark police station to repoJ;tthe InCident.

She saId the assaJlant was jlblack male, 18 to 20 years 014,6 feet tall, and thin - about140 pounds. The driver was ablack male, she said.

Detroit police are handlingthe case because It happened illDetroit, not Grosse PointePark.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

A 25-year-old Grosse PointePark woman told Park policethat two men tried to steal hercar while she was stopped at atraffic hght on Kercheval andAlter Road shortly after 8 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 1.

She said that while she wasstopped, a silver-<:olored Chev-rolet Cavalier pulled up behindher. The man on the passengerside got out, walked over to hercar, and smashed in her frontpassenger.side window. Shesaid he was armed but shecould not Identify the weapon.

The man ordered her to getout of the car, but she didn'tcomply.

He then attempted to run

City or (1i)ross.eJoint.e ~ arms Michigan

FIRST AMENDMENT TO BOND RESOLUTIONREVENUE BONDS (WATER AND SEWER IMPROVEMENTS), SERIES 1991

Minutes of a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms. Wayne County,Michigan, held on !he 9th day of September. 1991.

PRESENT: Mayor Fromm. Councilmen Berg, Danaher, Crowley, Echlin, Kaess and Berendt.ABSENT: NONE.The following FlI'StAmendment to Bond Resolution (the "Amended Resolution'') was adopted by the City

Councll of the City of Grosse Pointe Fanns at a regular meeting duly called and held on September 9.1991:

WHEREAS, this City Council has determined that it is necessary to make improvements to the water sup-ply and sewage disposal system in the City of Grosse Pointe Fanns (the "City,,) by updating electricalequipment in the sewage plant, acquiring automation equipment for the sewage plant, and replacingwater mains and sewer lines; and

WHEREAS, on July IS, 1991 this City Council adopted a Bond Resolution (the "Bond Resolution")aulJJorizing lJJe issuance of bonds in an amount not to exceed $995,000 to pay pan of the cost ofimproving the City's water supply and sewage disposal system; and

WHEREAS, the City desires to amend certain tem!s of the Bond Resolution to provide for a bond reserveaccount and to modify the requirements for the issuance of additional revenue bonds.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCil. OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POIN1EFARMS, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, as follows:

STATE OF MICHIGAN55.

1. Section 15(B) of the Bond Resolution is hereby amended and restated in its entirety as follows:B. BOND AND INTEREST REDEMPTION FUND: There shall be established and maintained aseparate depositary fund designated BOND AND INTEREST REDEMPTION FUND (the "Re-demption Fund"). the moneys on deposit therein from time to time to be used solely for the pur-pose of paying the prin<:ipal of and interest on the Bonds. The moneys in the Redemption Fundshall be kept on deposit with the paying agentAfter provision for the Operation and Maintenance Fund. there shall be set aside in theRedemption Fund a sum proportionately sufficient to provide fOl'the payment when due of the cur-rent principal of an interest on the Bonds. less any amount in the Redemption Fund representingaccrued interest on the Bonds. Commencing Sepccmber 1. 1991, the amount set aside each monthfor interest on the Series 1991 Bonds shall be 1/6 of the total amount of interest on the Series 1991Bonds coming due on the next inlereSt payment dale. Commencing September 1, 1991, the amountset aside each month for principal of the Series 1991 Bonds shall be 1/12 of the amount of princi-pal next coming due by maturity. Ifthere is lUJY deficiency in the amounts previously set aside, thatdeficiency shall be added to the next succeeding month's requirements.There is hereby established in the Redemption Fund a separate account to be known as the BondReserve Account, into which shall be ~ited on the date of issuance surplus funds of the City inan amount not to exceed the Bond Reserve Requirement As used herein, !he tenn "Bond ReserveRequirement" shall mean an amount not to exceed the lesser of (i) the maximum principal andinterest payment on the Bonds, (ii) 125% of the avmge annual principal and interest payment onthe Bonds, <r (ill) 10% of the net proceeds of the Bends. Except as hereinafter provided. no funherdeposits need to be made inlO the Redemption Fund fOl'the purposes of the Bond Reserve Accountonce the Bond Reserve Requirement has been deposited therein. The moneys in the Bond ReserveAccount shall be used solely for the payment of the prin<:ipal and interest on the Bonds as to whichthere would otherwise be a defaultIf at any time it shall be necessary to use moneys in the Bond Reserve Account for such payment •lJJen the moneys so used shall be replaced from the net revenues first received thereafter which arenot req:ured by this Resolution 10 be used for operation and maintenance or for current princIpaland interest requirements.No funher payments need to be made into the Redemption Fund after enough of the Bonds havebeen retired so that the amount then held in the Redemption Fund (including the Bond ReserveAccount), is equal to the entire amount of principal and Interest which will be payable at the timeof maturity of all the Bonds then remaining outslanding.

2. Section 22 of the Bond Resolution is hereby amended and restated in its entirety as follows:Section 22. Additional Bonds. The City shall have the right to issue Additional Bonds of equalstanding in a sum necessary for the completion of the project herein described in the event the pro-ceeds of the Series 1991 Bonds are not sufficient for such pwpose. No Additional Bonds payablefrom the Net Revenues of the System which have equal standing with the Series 1991 Bonds her-em authonzed may be issued fOl'the purpose of improving, enlarging andIOI' extending lJJe System.unless the average actual Net Revenues fOl'the then last two (2) preceding flSC81 years or the actualNet Revenues for the then last preceding fiscal year. whichever shall be the lower, plus the lowestestimated additional Net Revenues 10 be derived in any fascal year commencing more than oneyear after the completion date of the improvements as fIxed in the ordinance authorizing theissuance of such Additional Bonds, from the improvements. enlargements and extensions to befinanced by such Additional Bonds, shaD be equal to at least 125% of the largest amount of princi-pal and interest thereafter maturing in any fiscal year on the Bonds then outstanding payable fromthe Revenues of the System and on such AddJtiooal Bonds then being issued.No such Additional Bonds shall be issued if the System shaD then be in default in making any pay-ments to the Operation and Maintenance Fund 01' the Redemption Fund. Pennission by theDepartment of Treasmy of t1te State of Michigan. or such other state commission or agency asshall have !he jurisdicnon over the issuance of municipal bonds, to issue such Additional Bondsshall constitute a conclusive presumption of the existence of conditions permitting the issuancethereof .

3. All resolutions and parts thereof 10 conflict with the provisions of this Amended Resolution are, to the •extent of such cooflict, repealed .

4. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of thIS Amended Resolution shall be held invalid. the .invalIdity of such section, paragraph, clause or provision shall not affect any of-the other provisions ofthts Amended Resolution. The paragraph headings in this Amended Resolution are furnished for conven-ience of reference only and sball not be considc:red to be pan of &his Amended Resolution. '

5. This Amended Resolution shall be published in full once in The Grosse Pointe News, a newspapel' ofgeneral circulation in the CIt)', promptly after its adoptJon and shall be recorded in the minutes of themeeting of the Council at which this Amended ResoIuCion was adopted. Such recording shall be authen-tICated by the signatureS of the Mayor 1nI the Clerk.

6. This Amended Resolution shall be effective immedialely upon its adoption.Adopted and signed on the 9th day of September, 1991.

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMSJoseph L Fromm

MayorRichard G. Solak

City Clerk

COUNTY OF WAYNEI hereby certify that the foregOIng constituleS a crue and complete copy of a Resolution duly adopt_ed by the City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Fams. County of Wayne, MIChIgan, at a regu-lar meeang held on the 9th day of September, 1991. and chat the meeling was cooducterl and publicnotice was gIven pursuant to and IR full C()II1p1iance WIth the Open Meetings Act, bemg Act 267,PublIC Acts of Michigan, 1976 (the "Acti. and that the minutes of !he meetmg were kept and WIllbe or have been made available as reqmred by !he Act

Richard G. SolakG P.N 09l1ml CIty Cleric

6:30 p.m at Presbyterian VII.lage in Redford Township. Mrs.PJpper died Sept. 5, 1991, atPresbyterian Village.

She was born in Detroit andwas a homemaker. She was amember of Grosse Pointe Mem-onal Church.

She is stu'Vived by twodaughters, Helen Kirk andMarguerite Northwood; sixgrandchlldren; and 11 great-grandchildren. She was prede.ceased by her husband, Ed-ward, In 1958.

Interment was at ForestLawn Cemetery in Detroit.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Presbyterian Vil.lage, 17383 Garfield, Detroit,48240.

Arrangements were by Saw.yer-Fuller Funeral Home.

•••

I

Grosse Pointe Park, recently ofOscoda, at 2 p.m on Thursday,Sept 19, at the Grosse PointeWar MemOrial. Mr. WlselE>ydied Sept I, 1991, In Tawas

He was born In DetrOIt,raised In Dearborn, and lIvedIn Grosse Pointe for 18 years.He is a graduate of DearbornHigh School and MichiganState Normal College (nowEastern Michigan University),and was a decorated U.S Navyveteran, servmg in World WarII.

He was assistant natIOnalfleet manager In the Chevroletcentral office untIl hiS retire-ment m 1987.

Stu'V!vers are hiS wIfe, RuthAnn, four sons, Donald R. Jr.,John D., Thomas S. and DavidA.; and three grandchildren.

Private interment will be atRoscommon County TownshipCemetery

Lillian H. PipperMemonal serviceS for Lilhan

H Dittrich Plpper, 97, formerlyof Grosse Pointe City, will beheld on Friday, Sept. 20, at

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Sealtest mIlk in his horse-drawn milk wagon. She gradu-ated from Grosse Pomte HighSchool (now South) m 1942

She worked for Detroit Mort-gage & Reality, left to raise herfamIly, then returned to workfor the No-Sag Sprmg Co. SheretIred m 1980

Mrs. Kampfer el\JOyed gar.denmg, bmgo and pm bowhng.She was a feather bowhngchampIOn several times at theCadieux Cafe She was a mem-ber of the American LegionAuxlhary, Woodrow WilsonPost No. 0347, for 31 years

Stu'VIVOrs mclude two daugh-ters, Diane Crook and KarenAlbrecht; a son, Rene FrankJr; and seven grandchIldren.She was predeceased by herhusband, Rene, m 1987

Burial was In Cadlliac Mem.orlal Gardens.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Hospice of South-eastern Michigan.

Arrangements were handledby A.H. Peters Funeral Home.

Donald R. WiseleyServices will be held for Don-

ald R Wiseley, 66, formerly of

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Obituaries

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WEDNESDA~ SEPTEMBER 18th, 7:00 p.m.The Neilbborbood Club

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Bernice Calleben Kampfer

Bernice CallebertKampfer

Services for Bernice CallebertKampfer, 66, were held Sept. 6at St Philomena CathohcChurch. Mrs. Kampfer dIedSept 4, 1991, at her GrossePOInte Farms home, of cancer

She was born m DetrOIt, butlIVed most of her life in GrossePomte Farms As a youngs~r,she helped her father dehver

Breakwater repairs and maintenance along Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe Shores recentlyreceived an inspection from Wayne County Commissioner Dcm.d P. Cavanagh, seen chat-ting with maintenance employees from the Wayne County Office of Public Services. Dur-iDg Cavanagh's visit. WCOPS workers were repairing deterioriated sections of the pec;les-trian walkway along the breakwatw.

Desserts by losers of Grosse Pointe Woods

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huskies, Kaminski collects In-Uit art

In the winter it's dogs, andin the summer he becomes in-volved WIth cats, he says witha sly grin. The "cats" are hisJaguars, of which he has twoE.type 12-cylmder road8ters.Both cars took fU'st place intheir class at the Jaguar Clubof North America show heldSunday at the Edsel & EleanorFord House.

Kaminski also has a newDeLorean. He is taking an autoracing course In Mansfield,Ohio, next week. "If you havethe vehicles, you should knowhow to run them," he said.

Kaminski, a gourmet cook,prepares all the meals. He hasa deal with his wife - he cooksand she cleaDB up. They enjoyfood so much, KamiDBki said,that they plan trips around it.On a weekend jaunt to Chi-cago, the couple can eat at nineor 10 restaurants by havingtwo dinners - one at 5 p.m.and the other at 10:30 p.m.

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Kaminski and his wife, theformer Nancy Henning, havetwo daughters, Alexa, 4-112,and Rachael, 3.

Years ago KamiDBkl was anavid mountain and rockclimber and a long-distancebIker. He gave those sports up,but he continues to play basket-ball every week, as he has forthe past 20 years, with a groupof friends. For the past 10years, the group has played inthe Defer gym every Wednes-day night. The eventual win-ners, he said, are those who arestill standing,

He and h18 wife became in.terested in huskies years ago.They now have five dogs. Ka-minski sleds with them in thewmter at a friend's house mAdrian, which has seven mIlesof trails

"They're born to run 100miles a day pulling loads," hesaid. "The guys love to run.They go nuts when they seethe harness and sled come out."

Related to lus interest m

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Kaminski. spends time talk- need extensive work done anding with his patients. He said don't have time for return vis-about 80 percent of his patients its, Kaminski will do every.who are sedated gain enough thing in one session, even if itconfidence to be treated with- would normally take a dozenout anesthesia during their appointments. "It's not so muchnext visit. they are fearful," he said. "It

"A lot of our patients are just makes more sense becausesomewhat embarrassed," Ka- for some people, time isminski said. "They feel like money."wimps. What I emphasize to KamiDBki, who also does oralthem is, look, it's not your surgery at Providence Hospital,fault." is developing a regional pro-

Dental X-rays are accom- gram at the hospital for theplished with a panoramic X.ray treatment of dental phobics.machine that surveys the The center, which will employwhole mouth in one sweep - psychology and behavior modi.good news for the "gaggers," of fication, will be the only one ofwhom there are many, accord. Its kind in the state Anothering to Kaminski. similar center is located in Chi-

To accommodate people who cago.

Pro test :=:=:=:;:=:::::::::::;.::;.:::::.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;';';':.:.::::;:;:;:::::=:::::::::::.:.;.:.;.:.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.

ter and, according to council-From page 1 member Myrna Smith, has

th. uncil written a letter In opposition ofe CJ~ co . the proposed sale, If the storeJulie Bourke collected some will be turned into a party

100 signatures of concerned res- store.idents who req?-ested that .the "Hopefully, people WIll let ustransfe~ .be demed. She nuu~ed know what they think soon soth~ petitIOns to the LeC earlier Chief Kennedy can use the m-thIS week. formation in his report" Smith

"Already that store is a said. 'hang-out place," Bourke said. People can write Rog J''We don't need a party store . er .like that' G P . te Rosendale, Director of Lll:ensem rosse om , espe- and Enfi t Di .ciall. 'd tial" orcemen VlSlon at

y m a ~I en m;a. the Michigan LeC, MichiganGrosse ~omte school s J?ep- Department of Commerce 7150

C~ ~~=~n~ ~~ H~ Drive, P.O. Box' 300?,. th district' Lansing 48909 to express thell'

expressmg e . s con- feelings on the matter.cems over a potentIal partystore. So did Grosse Pointe Learn to fox-trot~uth Hig~ Principal John Ar- Learn or improve your socialt18, who S8ld any c~e would dancing skills at the War Mem-mean school ~~ wowd orial. The six-week course is of.need to be mvre Vigilant abo~t fered on Mondays, Sept. 23 towhat the students do on thell' Oct 28' the introductolun~ hour. He said it. could 18from' 7:30 to 8:30 P.::,,:~po8Slbly ~ a reappraisal. of Intermediate Steps and Stylingthe. school s open~pus polley is from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.which allows students to leave Cost is $48 a couple. Forschool grounds for l~. . more information calI 881-

The Grosse Pomte City 7511 'Council has discussed the mat. .

rosse Pointe

~..!.Y3",..... 7844

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Photo by Pat Paholsky

Dr. Norbert lamlDskllcik .. a break between appointments at his dental practice in Roseville.

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cians open and close containersquickly and there are contain-ers of potpourri throughout.

Kaminski estimates thatabout half of his patients aredental phobics. "A lot of peoplehave had bad experiences," hesaid. "They have no confidence,they're anxious and they willbe more seDBitive to pain. It's aself-fulfilling prophecy."

The National Institute ofHealth estimates that 10 per.cent to 15 percent of the popu-lation are severe dental phobicsand another 20 percent havevery high dental anxiety andwill delay getting treatmentuntil pain forces them to makean appointment.

cil chambers at 6 p.m.On Saturday, Oct. 12, the

group will host its annual back.-to-school open house.

The class is open to studentsin the first through 12th gradesand fldwtsr For !Pore informa-tion, call 881-8186.

The three-hour course is de-Signed to help you take betterpictures with your adjustable35mm camera.

Topics include composition,lighting, using existing light,exposure, film and focus.

Other topics are lenses andfilters, electronic flaah, close-ups, action and photographingpeople.

Enroll by sending a check tothe Department of CommunityEducation, 20090 MorningsideDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods48236 .

For more information, call343-2178.

· tOln er';';,;';';';';';';';"';';'

eptember 12, 1991rosse Pointe News

m page 1

aduated from the UniversityDetroit School of Dentistry

'n 1979 and spent several yearsn private practice with a large

k!'oup of dentists.I ''They had a person whocame in to provide anesthesiaservices," he said. "':':.Il.t wasmy flI'St exposure and I decidedto go into it.". He began anesthesia trainingat Providence Hospital, spend.ing four months in 1982 and anentire year from 1987 to 1988in residency training. He com-1tleted the fellowship exam of;he American Dental Society of

~-Anesthesiology in 1989.~' His office in Roseville, the

Advantage Dental Center, isr near major freeways to accom.: modate patients who come from: throughout the state. It's not a, traditional dental office.

The reception area is de.f signed like a living room with; soft lighting and there is no: glass partition separating pa.: tients from the office. The three, examining rooms are large and: the doors are oversize as well: "to help people from feeling a: tight, clOfliFVl-insensation," Ka-: minski said. The rooms are: equipped with 7'Vs. .• The hallway has subdued In-: candescent lighting and there. 18 plenty of wood, on the base.

boards and walls and even cabi-nets. There is a comfortablecounseling room with a largerecliner and table and lamp forpatients who are extremely nerovous. Kaminski talks to themthere.

Since people associate the, smells of a dentist's office with• their fear, there are no discern-

able dental smells here. Techni./

1 Clown Corps begins classes,

The Grosse Pointe ClownCorps will begin fall classes

, with registration on Monday,Sept. 16.

There will be no classes on: Sept. 23, Sept. 30 and Oct. 7.~ Classes will resume Oct. 21

with registration on Monday.Oct. 14, in the Woods city coun-

On Aug. 2, the suspect posedas an emploYee at the Woods'Little Caesars and at the end ofthe mght, pulled a handgun onthe only remaming emploYeeand emptied the restaurant'ssafe

"He WIll defimtely be commgback to Michigan to facecharges, once they're throughWIth him In IndIana," a Woodsdetective said

. -Donna Walker

; Leam to take better photos, "Pictures Are Fun: Kodak, Photographic Seminar," is one: of 86 new classes scheduled by: the Department of Communityr Education. The class will be; held at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16: m the auditonum of Grosse. Pointe South High School. The: seminar is co-sponsored with

Speedi-Photo and Eastman K~: dak.~ Fee for the program, which: will be conducted by Edwin: Austin of Eastman Kodak in: Rochester, N.Y., is $12.•,: SUSpect in Woods: robbery held by: Indiana police\

: Grosse Pointe Woods police: have located a suspect in the~armed robbery of the Little; Caesars restaurant on Mack in~Grosse Pointe Woods last. month.,; The suspect, a 26-year-old: Detroit man, was picked out of: a photo lineup by a witness,: and the Wayne County prosecu., tor's office issued a felony war-. rant for his &TeSt on Aug. 19,: Woods police said.

The suspect is also wanted in: other cities on armed robbery; charges, police said.

He was arrested by police inIndiana on an armed robbery

, charge on Aug. 14, and gavepolice a phony name When

: they found out his real nameand ran a computer check onhim, they discovered that hewas wanted in the Woods forarmed robbery, Woods policesaid.

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.""" lun" ~l c~ JIJ', J id.l ....

"Dusty" Rhodes of Milford;Dan Mertus of North Carolina;Jack Bologna of Plymouth;Theodore L. Vernier of GrossePointe Woods; and Chris Ham.ill of Milford.

"We believe our companyhas an advantage because ourconsultants are very wellknown," Rourke said.

More important, he 88ld,"We give people more optionsthan they ever thought about."

A person who worked for onecompany for a long time maynot know anything else. "If youdon't know what you want todo, that's OK," he said. "We

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Frank Clogowski. left. Joseph Aberte and JaJI*I Rourke arethe full.time coDSUltCDltB of ProfealoDGl Resourc:ell Orgcm1za-lion. The progrea1ve management coDSUltiDg ftrm c:Ircnn on35 experts lD YUrioua fields.

program. A professional mar-keting writer helps prepare aresume.

While PRO has three full-time consultants - Abate,Rourke and Frank Glogowski- the firm draws on 35 ot.herprofessionals who are expertsin their fields; banking, medi-cine, plant security, engineer.ing, computer :l<:curity, taxplanning, communications andother categories.

They include George D. Mof.fett Jr. of Grosse Pointe; WayneSaeger of Dearborn; Jerry Cas-sen of Redford; Toni Brem ofSt. Clair Shores; Lyman P.

Success seeks to make the per.son more marketable. The bro-chure reads: ''Think of yourselfas a business. Analyze YoW'as-sets, research the market, de-velop a business plan and take " ~'action." , N

A traditional outplacement ~~flnD may provide a plush office, •business cards, a resume typingservice - all the trappings to ,which an executive is accus-tomed. "That's all make.be.lieve," Rourke said.

"We saw many people whowent through an outplacementservice and we found two types.One is totally destroyed andthe other one is waiting for thesame job he had and doesn'twant anything different."

They send out hundreds ofresumes and wait for replies,Rourke said, "or for SantaClaus." And the person'shealth disintegrates, his finan-cial status worsens, there ispressure from his spouse.

"He becomes more worriedand more depressed," Rourkesaid. "The longer it continues,it becomes a self-fulfillingprophecy."

PRO's program consists ofeight sessions. The first inten-sive part takes one week, aboutfour hours a day, and is con-ducted in a group format withmdustrial psychologists, humanresource professionals andcounselors.

"You learn to understandstress and that everyone isgoing through the same pro-cess," RoW'ke said. lilt's deadlyif it doesn't stop."

Sessions deal with under-standing relationships, anger,the inner child. Participantstake psychologieal tests. "Wewant to get the person cen-tered," Rourke said.

The person is then intro-duced to a coach - a business-man or woman - who guidesthe person during and after the

are getting together, the sys-tem of democracy is changingand "there will be a shakeout,"Rourke said.

"Companies can't expect pe0-ple to be slaves to their jobsand people can't expect birth.to-grave jobs," he said.

The cardinal sin, Rourkesaid, is "we're destroying ourgreatest resource - people.We're fuing people and notdoing anything for them.There's something wrongthere."

The Woods resident speaksfrom personal experience. Afterlosing his jOb as a key execu.tive for a large company,Rourke said he went to the un.employment office and discov.ered there was no code for hisposition and the agency wastherefore unable to help him.

More than a year ago, he andJoseph Abate of St. ClairShores formed PRO, a progres-sive management consultingflnD. The company differs fromoutplacement firms because itdoesn't match employees withemployers; rather it focuses onthe individual.

Through a structured month.long program, PRO Action for

to outstanding businesswomen.The presentation will be

made at a dinner at 6 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 18, at theGrosse Pointe War Memorial.The keynote speaker for theevent is Jennifer Moore, busi-ness editor of wnW-TV Chan.nel 4. Moore's topic will be"The Super Woman Syndrome:Is It Still Alive In The '90s?"Tickets are $25 a person andcan be ordered by calling 777.2741.

Dr. Patrick A Villani was appointed chief ofsurgery at St. John Hospital Macomb CenterVillani, of Grosse POinte Woods, IS an ophthal.mologist and a specialist in cataract surgery,glaucoma therapy laser surgery and generalophthalmology He has been in practice in themetro-Detroit area for 25 years.

iy PIlI PIIhoIIkyEditor, They were the buzzwords ofthe '80s: downsize, merge, re-Ol'ganize.

When companies want to cutcostB. when they want to be-£orne more competitive, theyemploy one or more of thesetechniques. And if it helps thebottom line, it's good for busi-ness.

The human cost, however,has been devastating. Profes-sionals with lengthy credentialsare being cut, laid off or ftred.Top executives who have spentyears with an organization aresuddenly let go.

Everyone, lncludmg GroeeePointers, has been affected di.rectly or indirectly with thenew unemployment, the whitecollar recession, according toJames J. Rourke Jr., vice presi.dent and chief operating officerof ProfessiOnal Resources Or.ganizatlon (PRO). And it'sgoing to happen more, he said.

"Business and the way pe0-ple are treated has to change,"he said, "because everythinghas changed. There's no moreloyalty."

The economies of the world

20A

Business Notes

BusinessConsultants take non- traditional approach to job hunt

ask people to list eight thingsthey can do, like going back toschool, going into business for'theID8elves, giving up." ,

'l'hrough testing, coachiD:i'and consulting, the person IS

encouraged to tap into his re-sources. "Maybe he wants to:>penup a barbershop," Rourke"wd.

While PRO works with indi.;viduals, the ideal situation is towork with companies that areplanning to cut personnel, hesaid. The program, ResourceRedirection, reduces or elimi.nates lawsuits for wrongful dis-charge and helps the remainingemployees maintain good mor.ale, preventing 1088 of produc.tivity and possible loss of unaf.fected. employees who feel theymay be next, Rourke said.

"We want to show that thesepeople are unfortunate victims,that the company cares and isnot ashamed to show it," hesaid.

The larger issue is the hu-man coet, Rourke said. Oneman who was fired continuedwith his life as if nothing had_happened, Rourke said. Theman played golf and main-tained his social life while hespent two years with an out.placement firm. Even his wifedidn't know, Rourke said.

"It's happening more andmore," he said. "It's somethingthe government will have torecognize. "

PRO also maintains a net-work of resources for companieswhich require expertise -either long- or short-term - infinance, tax planni ..g, riskmanagement or expert wit-nesses, to name a few. Thecompany also provides em.ployee leasing, from clericaL:staff to chief executive officers. ~

PRO is located in the ~_ton Square Building, 22811.Greater Mack Ave., Suite 208in St. Clair Shores. The phonenumber is 776-0560.Business People

!

Beverly Leinweber, execu.tive director of the GrossePointe Village Association;Sheila Osann, head of Osann«;:reative Services; and Bar-bara Denier, public relationsat the Grosse Pointe War Mem-orial are fmalists for the firstAthena Award sponsored byt,he Metro East Chamber ofCommerce and the accountingfllill of Deloitte and Touche.

The Athena Award was es-tablished ill 1982 and is given

Campbell.Mithun-Esty Advertising recently promoted GrossePointe Shores resident Linda DiGiuHo to senior media buyer.DiGiulio joined CME in 1988 as a media buyer. She began heradvertising career at W.B. Doner, moving to the Berline Group af.ter two years. She earned her bachelor's degree in advertising andpublic relations from Grand Valley State University.

By Ronald J. Bernas

Phil S~e of Grosse Pointe Woods was among a select groupcL international wedding photographers whose work was featuredrecently at the Modern Brides Fair 1991 in Singapore. Spangle'sl(ward-winning prints were seen by more than 30,000 people whoattended the exhibition.

David W. Perry of Grooac Pointe Woods hasbeen named president of the section on adminis-tration for the American Physical Therapy As-sociation. Perry, a licensed physical therapistsince 1975, is manager of physical therapy andrehabilitation services for Visiting Nurse HomeHealth Services. He is also a member of theAPl'A finance committee and treasurer of theMichigan Physical Therapy Association.

Salvatore Ventimiglia has qualified for the National Associa-tion of Life Underwriters' National Quality Award for the sixthyear in a row. The award, the oldest insurance industry award,was created to promote the maintenance of quality business prac-tices and to recognize agents whose excenent record of high per.ris-tern! indicated public acceptanc:e of their competence and dedica-tion.

Bell

Dr. Deborah F. Ben has joined the stafI' ofChildren's Hospital of Michigan, in the depart-ment ~ orthopedic surgery. She has also joinedthe medical school faculty at Wayne State Uni-versity. A resident of Grosae Pointe, Bell is agraduate of Smith College and the University ofCincinnati. Conege of Medicine. Her orthopedicresidency was completed at Harvard Universitywith subsequent fellowship training in traumaat Sunnybrook Medieal Center and in pediatricorthopedics at the Hospital for Sick Children inToronto.

Manufacturers NatIonal Bank of DetroIt recently promoted LisaM. Kutney of Grosse Pomte Park to trust officer m the trust-m-stltutlonal and trust servu::es department Also, Grosse Pomte CItyresJdent Robert A. Wright m was promoted to trust offICer Inthe tnJst.(:orporate agencies-Detroit depe.rtment.

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RIce said.In the morning, they called

the U S. Embassy and weretold that nothmg was flying.The Rices were womed thatthe cab they had ordered wouldnot be able to reach the hotel,so they made arrangements fora hotel employee to drive themto the airport.

As they were preparmg toleave, the drlver of the car theyhad ordered showed up. He saidthat he had been working allnrght, that the airport wasopen and that everythmg wasfine outside of the desolate,tank-filled RevolutionarySquare.

The Rices made theIr 10 a.m.rflIght, and when the plane

landed 10 Hels1Oki, Fmland,"everyone on the plane ap-plauded," Dr. Rice saId. "Wewere Just so happy to be m afree country."

In light of the way thingsturned out, with the failure ofthe coup and the massive reoforms gomg on in what wasonce the SovIet Umon, Dr RicesaId he WIshes they had stayedlonger.

"But at the time," he said,"we dIdn't know what wasgomg to happen, and we justwanted out,"

we couldn't understand whatwas bemg saId because it wasall m Russian," Gmme RIcesaId.

The RIces dIdn't know If theaIrport would be open the nextday, or If theIr flIght wouldleave as scheduled, or even Ifthey'd be able to get a car totake them there because theycouldn't get through by phoneto the aIrport

The Russian doctor was ableto call them that mght andsaId that he would come to pIckthem up If the ring road wasstilI closed, he promised, hewould park as close as hecould, walk to their hotel, andthen carry their bags back tothe car

"We told hIm that It wasvery mce of him, but that wewould order a car through thefront desk You see, we didn'tknow what would happen tohIm If he was caught takingAmencans to the airport," Dr.

are allowed the use of a car, hesaid.

And there IS one final differ.ence that the Rices noted TheInstitute was reqwred to haveone thmg that Amencan hospi.tals lack, Dr RIce saId: a por.trait of Lenin m the hospital 1

director',! office.Dr Rice wanted to take a

photo of Dr. Demetn Zobalotny,professor and director of the in-stitute, under the picture ofLenin.

"He really didn't want to. Hesaid it (the pieture) was some-thing he had to have in his of.fice, but he finally agreed toit," Dr. RIce saId. "I'll bet youanything that that PIcture isn'tup there anymore (followinglast month's revolution in theSoVIet Union, WhICh took placeless than a week after theRIces' visit to the Institute).

Dr RIce will get a chance inOctober to find out what hap-pened to Lemn's portraIt, whenDr. Zobalotny VIsits the UmtedStates to tour local hospItals.

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5:30 p.m., the embassy agreedthat it was a good idea for theRices to stay inside the hotel

The Rices met other Ameri-cans in the lobby of the hotel,and they shared informatIOnwith each other. Someone hadheard that the ring road sur.round their hotel and Revolu-tionary Square was blocked oft',making it impossible to get tothe U.S. Embassy, which wason the other side of the road.That's why the Russian doctornever arrived at the hotel totake the Rices on the hospitaltour.

At 7 p.m., GinnIe Rice wasable to phone a fnend inGrosse Pointe Shores. Thefriend was watching CNN, andtold her that a coup had takenplace, that Gorbachev was reoportedly ill, and that the newleaders would be on Russiantelevision at 9 p.m.

"We turned on the televisIOnand saw the new leaders, but

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The night before the coup -*arteci. the Ric .. hCld dinner Cltthe Moscow home of Dr. ClodMrs. Waayl AntODly. 10 the center. From the left. gre the Rice's interpreter. Helen Ilina.Mrs. Rice. the ADtoDlft. ClOd t4elr friend. CI soldier in the Soviet army. He was called toIe,.e the next day.

hate us because President Bushwouldn't give them aid. Andthen as we were walking backto our hotel, these two youngRussian men were behind usand I heard one of them say'Americans .... Ginnie Rice said."I turned to look at them andthey smiled and said, 'We loveAmericans,'''

In the hotel, they called theU.S. Embassy.

"The fU'St time we called,they said that they had heardthere had been a coup, but thateverything outside of thesquare was business as usual,and that we should do what-ever it was we had planned todo," Dr. Rice said.

But the Rices remained intheir hotel. "We were afraidthat the soldiers might startshooting into the crowd, and wedidn't want to be in it if theydid." Ginnie Rice said.

When the Rices got throughto the embassy again about

adjacent to the hospital, Dr. Institute of OtOlaryngology, pa.Rice said. tients waited outside the oper-

A family tends to its patient ating room. When it was theirjike nurses or nurses aids turn, they'd walk into the oper-would do in the United States, ating room and hop up on theGinnie Rice said. table, Dr. Rice said.

"The ~ospital doesn't ~ve .a And two operations oftencentral kitchen, 80 the family 18 would be performed in the In.expected to prepare the pa- stitute's operatIng room at thetient's food and then bring it to same time. One nurse wouldhim in the ~ospital:' she said. assist both operations, and had

The hOSPItal has trouble get- to make sure she kept the in-ting the most basic supplies, struments for each operationincluding rubber gloves and separate he said.~' ~ once ordered, "Here: we only perform oneelectrical ~pment. can.take operation in an operating roomy~ to amve, Dr. Rice 881d. at a time, to guard against

.'They lack a lot af the finer infection," Dr. RIce said. "Wethings tb:at "!e have, and the even have special ventilationmore basic ~ too, ~t we systems so that the air fromtake for gran~. he S8;1d 'But one operating room doesn't mlXthey are familiar WIth our with the air in another."equipment and the latest tech- Doctors in the Ukraine areniqu.es, ~use they read our poorly paid, compared to theirmedical ~ .. : but they American counterparts, Dr.do have some mce things. They Rice said but they receive cer-have beautiful miCl'08Cllpe8,and tain perks. For example, theywith what they have, they dowell."

The hospital now has twoelectronic-driven microscopicdrJIs, which wer-e dowited bySt. John Hospital in Detroit.Other medical supplies weredonated by St. John, CottageHospital and Dr. Inul. andwere deliVered in two largecases by the Rices.

The drills will replace a ham.mer and chisel method thatwas used for ear surgery, Dr.Rice said.

One of the things that sur-prised Dr. Rice was the waypatients at the Institute areprepared for surgery.

In the United States, whenit's time to perform surgery ona patient, the patient is takenfrom his bed, placed on a gur-ney, strapped in so he won'tfallout, and then wheeled tothe operating room, where he islifted off the gurney and placedon the operating table. At the

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Coup ..•....••...•.•..•- ............................

AUGUSTSTUDENT SALE

From page 1

roads leading out like spokes."As we walked back to the

square we saw that every oneof the spokes had at least 10tanks or armored cars, andcrowds were forming in thesquare at the head of eachspoke. Some people were rolhngempty buses in front of thespokes to prevent the tanksfrom entering the square," Dr.Rice said.

The Rices didn't know whatwas going on, but there was nosign of violence, so they wan.dered around taking pictures,Dr RIce said.

"People were going up to thearmored trucks and talking tothe soldiers inside," Dr. RicesaId. "It looked like peoplewere asking the soldiers whatthey were doing, and the sol.diers just shrugged their shoul.ders, as if to say, '} don't knowwhat's going on,'''

The Rices went back to theirhotel room to walt for the Rus-sian doctor, but when he didn'tshow up by 2:30 p.m., theywent back outside. The crowdhad grown considerably, andpeople were standing on cratesin front of the Russian Federa.tion Building - Boris Yeltsin'sheadquarters - yelling throughmegaphones, trying to stir upthe crowd.

"We weren't really fright-ened, but confused," GinnieRice said. "A man told us thatGorbachev was no more. Wekind of got the impression thatGorbachev was dead,"

She said that she and herhusband stopped talking inpublic, because they didn'tknow if the crowd was anti.American.

"We thQught that they might

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Health care, Soviet style, lacks finer things - basics, tooBy Donna WalkerStaff Wnter

When ear BUrgeon Dr. Wil-liam J. Rice and his wife Gin.nie, an associate professor inthe Wayne State UniversityCollege of Nursing, visited theSoviet Union last month, theysaid they found warm, friendlypeople and a medical systemvery different from our own.

Dr. Rice taught a five-dayclass on ear surgery at the In.stitute of Otolaryngology inKiev and hIs wife gave a lec-ture to the hospItal's nursingstaff at the request of Dr. Rice'scolleague, Dr. Paul DzuI ofGrosse Pointe Shores, who isfrom the Ukraine.

The institute 15 a 25O-bedhospital for patIents sufferingfrom ear, nose and throat ail-ments. It's the only hospital ofits kind in the Ukraine, sowhen patients come to the hos-pital, they usually bring theirfamilies, which stay in a hotel

Dr. Demetri ZobalotDy. left,profeaor emd d1rec:tor of theInstitute of Otol<D'y'Dgology inIi... shak.. Dr. Wlll1cna J.Rice'. hcmd after Rice pr.lented them with em elee.trollic-dri •• n microscopicdrill. foregrowad. dollClted bySt. JohIl HospitCll in Detroit.

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

,

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coz..-t."o:aC>m-I

Churches 4BBridge Colunm SBEntertainment. 8B

See CLUBS, page QB

The Detroit AlumnaePanhellenic Associationis a non-profit fraternal organi-zation which stands for goodscholarshIp, good health andservice to the community. Fun-draisers support its scholarshipfund.

The organIZation 18 particu-larly looking for members fromthe following sororitIes: AlphaEpsilon Phi, Alpha Phi, AlphaSigma Alpha, Delta DeltaDelta, Delta Phi Epsilon,Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu,Sigma Delta Tau and ThetaPhi Alpha.

The group meets six times ayear at Barnes school and inthe Dearborn Centennial Li.brary and holds an annualspring luncheon. Dues are $25for each member group.

For infonnation, call KimDaVIds, president, at 885-3895.

The Exchange Club ofGrosse Pointe/St. ClairShores is a non.profit serviceclub which sponsors projects forthe prevention of child abuseand crime. Its major fund.raiseris an annual Bowl-A-Thon heldin the spring.

Members are professional

four hours once a week andshould be wilhng to committhemselves for at least threemonths. Expenses range be-tween $5 and $15 for a uniformjacket.

Prospective volunteers mustsubmit an applIcation and bemteTVlewed. One-day traInmgand orientation sessions arescheduled several times a year.

For informatIOn, call the vol-unteer office at 745.5326.

372 of the AmericanLegion is a service organiza-tion for veterans of UnitedStates military service. It sup-ports veterans' hospitals, schoolanti-drug programs, and activi.ties for impoverished elderlyveterans and inner city citi-zens. Some of the group's activ-ities include a Mess Night pat-terned after the Briti8hregimental tradition and a din.ner dance and a golf outing inCanada.

Members are veterans withprofessional and business back-grounds whose honorable mili-tary service occurred duringone of the following periods:December 1941.December 1946;June 195O-January 1955; andDecember 1OO1.May 1975. Thedates were set by Congress andcannot be waived.

Members must be over age33. Meetings are held at theUniversity Club of Detroit(near the Renaissance Center)on the fourth Thursday of eachmonth. Members spend aboutfour hours a month on club ac-tivities and there are dues andexpenses.

For information, call JoeMihalak, senior vice com.mander, at 882.9706.

Chlldren's Hospital ofMichigan is a non.profit290.bed hospital which fulfillsthe physical and emotionalneeds of sick and injured child-ren of all income levels.

Volunteers must be 15 orolder and should be dependable,have good communicationskills, emotional maturity, beable to follow instructions andenjoy children. Volunteer 0p-portunities include clencal duoties 88 well as patIent care.

Volunteers typiwly work for

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

Here are some clubs, auxiliaries, charityorganizations, volunteer groups to consider

Features

The AssistanceLeague to the North-east Guidance Centerraises money for the centerWIth projects such as an annualart faIr (Art on the Pointe), agolf benefit, a preVIew party be-fore the North American Inter-national Auto Show and tennistournaments The NEOO is acommumty mental healthagency servIng northeasternWayne county It assists child.ren and adults in the preven-bon of senous mental and emo-bonal illness by providingcounseling for such problems aschIld and spouse abuse, copingWIth death and divorce, control-lmg aggressive behavior andpreventing suicide.

The group is lookIng for crea-tive, energetic volunteers ofany age. Meetings usually takeplace in Grosse Pointe or onthe east side

Dues are $25 annually.For more information, call

Robbie LeRoy at 88W210.

The Business andProfessional Post No.-

meetIngs featuring guest speak-ers from the fields of healthcare, finance and personalgrowth and development. Fun-dralsers Include fashion shows,raffies and the sale of Christ-mas wrapping paper.

Members are women andmen who are employed full.tIme. Meetmgs are the secondTuesday of the month at differ-ent restaurants in the east sidelMacomb area. National duesare $45 initially, then $20 eachyear. Local chapter dues are$18 a year

For Information, call Gail D.Kosmk at 755-5333.

...y Mara'e ReIns SmithFeature Editor

Do you want to Jom a club?Donate some tIme and talent toa chanty? Volunteer for acause? Pursue a hobby? Jom asupport group?

September is prime tIme forexpanding one's horIZons andjoining new groups We askedlocal non-profit organIZationsand special interest clubs to tellus what they're all about -what they do; what kmd ofmembers they're seekmg; whenthey meet; how much dues andexpenses are; what's expectedfrom members.

Here are the answers we got.For information about organ-

izations that give members achance to SIng or dance or act- see page 8B.

The Alliance for theMentally ID-Eastside is asupport group, an educationaland advocacy organIZatIOn forthose who want to help frIendsor relatIves who have chromcmental Illnesses

Meetings are at the HenryFord Continuing Care Centerin Harper Woods and most In-elude a speaker or an educa-tional program. There are nodues.

For information, call Francesat 839-9826, or Carol at 881.5429.

The American Busi.ness Women's Associa-tion's Silver Oaks charterchapter in Warren is a non-profit organization whose pri.mary goal is to raise money forscholarships. It also serves as amotivational group geared toenhance members' business,educational and personal skills.

The AJ3WA holds monthly

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September 12, 1991Or~ Point~ N~ws

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Village Garden Club

starting at 6:30 p m. at theChambertm Restaurant In theHoliday Inn on Michigan Avenue, one block east of OuterDrive

The pnce IS $17, tip and taxmcluded, and a check should besent to the Widow's Organiza-tIOn, 7129 Jonathon, Dearborn,48126, as soon as poSSible.

Members, WIdows interestedm joimng the organization,Widowers and other men aremVlted to attend.

For more Information, call582.3792

The Village Garden Clubwill meet on Friday, Sept 13,at Seven Ponds Nature CenterIn Dryden Patty Schemm willbe the hostess.

*

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Widow's Organization plans dinnerThe Widow's OrganIZatIOn

will hold a Septemberfest dm-ner on Wednesday, Sept. 18,

Hours: Man-Sat 10-6, Thurs 10-8

The Men's Garden Club ofGrosse Pointe mVltes the pubhcto hear Grosse Pomte NewsJournalist Ellen Probert speakon the historical orlgm of vege-tables, herbs and roses onThursday, Sept 19, at 7:30 pmat Brownell Middle School

The Fall Horticulture Ex-hibit and Ladles' Night wIll fol-low the lecture. RefreshmentsWill be served. There IS nocharge.

***

Kirsten Kae WeitzelMark and Dr. Eileen WeItzel

of Hickory, N.C., are the par-ents of a girl, Kirsten KaeWeitzel, born July 31, 1991.Maternal grandparents areKees and Katherine Geerkin ofCharlotte, N.C. Paternal grand-parents are Meta and JamesGallagher of Grosse PointePark and the late C. CharlesWeitzel. Maternal great-grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jo-hann Geerkm of Zephyr Falls,Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesOkrepkie of Charlotte, N C. Pa-ternal great-grandparents areMeta and Joseph Bretz of War.ren.

venient restaurant. The clubyear ends with a banquet inJune when members receiveawards for outstanding work.

Potential members and otherVISitors are invited to meetings.However, orJy members maytake part in the bi-monthlycompetitions to have their workcritiqued.

For more information, call824-9064 or 881-8034

BACK TO~'SCHOOL SALE! All SLevi cords: navy, ~ e~light gray and char-coal gray. All LeviJeans: 501 - Button Fly Jeans and505 - Original Red Tag Jeans - 30%OFF in the Boys Dept.. .. 17140Kercheval, in-the- Village, 882-8970

Hurry to WRIGHT'SGIFT &: LAMP SHOP now fand order your personal-ized Christmas cards ear-ly and you'll save 10%...Also, you'll receive FREEprinted return address on yourenvelopes until October 1st.•• at18650MackAvenue, 885.8839

**

tonal and nature categories.Mlm-programs on some tech-mque m photography usuallyprecede each competition.

The last meeting of themonth IS program mght andmay include a guest expert, aworkshop or shde program.Light refreshments are servedafter thiS meeting.

Several Saturday field tripsare planned each year withmembers bringing a brown baglunch or gathering at some con-

quen, born June 10, 1991. Ma-ternal grandparents are Robertand Loretta Stlpek of ClintonTownship. Paternal grandpar-ents are LoUIS and MarilynManquen of Upland, Calif

Steven Thomas D'AreaThomas and Maryanne D'-

Arca of Grosse Pomte Woodsare the parents of a son, StevenThomas D'Arca, born July 10,1991 Maternal grandparentsare John and Dorothy Kennedyof Grosse Pomte Woods. Pater-nal grandparents are John andPhyliss D' Arca of LivoniaGreat grandparents are Pauland Mary D'Arca of GardenGrove, Cahf

ff~================-==-===-;;:::::Ilo,. ...Good Farnily Entertainment at

Grace United Church of Christ 'il'Kercheval & Lakepointe

"BENJI. The Hunter" Rated "G"a Walt Disney presentation will be shown

Friday. September 20. 7:30 p.m .Saturday, September 21. 2:00 p.m.

Adults $3.50 Children under 12 $1.50Family - parents and children '10.00

Refreshments available. ViSiters Welcome

*

ANGIE'S FashionLooking for that new outfit? Be

sure and stop by and see ourbeautiful fall fashions that havearrived ...We're in the LakeshoreVillage Shopping Center at Jef-ferson and Marter, 773-2850.

The ghosts, catsand witches ofHALLOWEENhave arrived at

Something -Special. Early goblinsget the best selection. Receive aFREE witch pencil with any $15.00purchase of Halloween merchandise,whIle supplies last...at 85 Kerchevalon-the-Hill,884-4422.

New Arrivals

The Grosse Pointe Artists Association will hold its 32nd annual fall art festival on Satur-day. Sept. 14. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial.32 Lakeshore.

More than 100 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their work in watercolor and oil. jew-elry. leather. stained glass. sculpture. pottery. fiber. drawing and mar••

The League of Women Voters will hold its annual mum sale in conjunction with the fes.tival. Mum plants are 56 and will be available in salmon. pink. yellow and bronze. GirlScouts will operate wagons (Mum-mobiles) to deliver plants to purchasers' cars and CubScouts will help set up the plant booths. LWV members Joanne Watko and Kathleen Wal-ters are co-chairmen of the sale.

In addition to exhibits by artists. there will be entertainment. food. a raffle and music.Grosse Pointe artist Michael Derbyshire will be the featured artist at the event.

There is no admission charge to the art festival. Parking is free. In case of rain. exhibi-tors will move indoors.

Grosse Pointe Artists Association members who are chairing committees for the annualart show are. in the back. from left. Carl Hedeen. Mickey Allardice. Ruth Whipple. BetteProdden. Carol Luc. Jim Webers and Barbara Webby. In the front. from left. are Bill Lor-enz. Betty Foster. Kathryn Walker. Isabelle Goosen and Chris Bielski.

Grosse Pointe Camera Club begins 54th seasonThe Grosse Pointe Camera

Club Will begin Its 54th seasonon Tuesday, Sept 17, at 7.30p m. at Brownell Middle School,260 Chalfonte, Room C-11. Themeeting wIll feature print andslide competition.

Club meetmgs are usuallyheld on the fIrst, third, andfourth Tuesdays of the month

Two of the monthly seSSIOnsare devoted to a JudgIng andCritique of members' work mprints and slides, both m plC-

Fall art festival

Calley Alexis EllwingSteven and Ronna Ellwmg of

Lmcolnshlre, Ill. are the par-ents of a girl, Calley AleXISEllwmg, born July 29, 1991Maternal grandparents areRonald and Beverly Jacobs ofGrosse Pomte Farms Paternalgrandparents are Ronaid andEhnor Ellwmg of LibertYVille,III Maternal great-grand-mother IS Mrs Roy Jacobs ofGrosse Pomte Farms

Joseph Mark ManquenMark and DIane Manquen of

Clmton Township, formerly ofGrosse POinte, are the parentsof a son, Joseph Mark Man-

Clubs

***

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28

THE WOOL" ~ THE FLOSSLee Andersen's ~ Color Theory

WorkshopFriday, October 4th 10-4

This mternationally known kmt-wear designer and author will shareher knowledge of the impact of colorand design on your knitted garments.

Jom us to learn from and laughwlth this dynamic lady - your checkfor $35.00 secures your place ... 397Fisher Road, 882-9110.

BeautifulrT'\ cr . Harve Be--t'oiJtle VaS~iollS nard Suits in

plaids and so-lids in sizes 6-16 ... at 23022 MackAvenue, 774-1850.

I

The Fox Creek chapter No216 of Questers Wlll hold itsfirst meetmg of autumn onThursday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.mat the home of Cathy Waters.

There WIll be lunch and ashort bUSiness meeting, fol-lowed by a tour of hIstoric Elm-wood Cemetery arranged byBetty Reas.

Fox Creek Questers

Genealogicalresearch society

Grosse PointeWoman's Club

Members of the GrossePomte Woman's Club and theirguests Will open the club's sea-son on Wednesday, Sept. 18,with tea and program at 12.30p m m the Grosse Pomte WarMemorial's Crystal Ballroom

After a social hour, MaryAnn Schwartz, first Vice presI-dent and program chairman,Will mtroduce the speaker, EvePortwood

Portwood Will speak on get-tmg a house ready to sell, howto buy a first home and capitalgams

Fran Ahee IS preSident of theclub

Reservations should bemade by calling the hospltahtychairman at 885-8232 or 885-4994 no later than Saturday,Sept 14, at noon.

Grand MaraisQuesters

The Grand MaraiS chapter ofQuesters wlll meet at the homeof Cally Barrett on Friday,Sept 13, at 9.30 a.m

As is customary, the firstmeetmg of the year WIll be a"Show and Tell" Each memberWill share a collectible pur.chased dunng the past year

The new officers for 1991-92are: Helen Fisher, president;Betty Spencer, first vice presI-dent; Barrett, second vice presl'dent; Margaret Brown, record-ing secretary; MadolynLottman, corresponding secre-tary, and Margaret Thompson,treasurer

The Detroit Society for Ge-nealogical Research invites thepubhc to meet LUIS (LibraryUsers Information Service), pre-sented by the staff of the Bur-ton Memorial Collection. This

-IS part of the Detroit Public Li-brary's new Library on Com-puter.

The meeting will be at 2p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14, at theDetrOIt Public Library, 520Woodward, Detroit. There IS nocharge. Genealogical wds andpublications will be for sale.Lmuted parking is availablenext to the library.

38,

sDptwaf ~tudio~

f1JKV7ID)R~ 160 ._lnJ V l(~ .'J • • ~SAY GOODBYE TO THICK. UNSIGHTL Y LENSES FOREVER

Grosse Pointers Maria Simon. left. and Beckie Cipriano re'cently addressed invitations to the University Liggett SchoolAntiques Show preview party.

Faces & places

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rossePointe c:Ell 882-9711 I_ICOpy 311.<: ,"--,--- . -m_Road 2 19599 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods

(Ac'O:~~~: 11111') COPIES 6900 Orchard Lake Rd., Suite 307, West Bloomfield

Psychic party: PrOjectHOPE League IS holdmg an astrologIcal/psychlc party on Fri-day the 13th of September, ofcourse, from 5 to 11 p m. at theUkranian Cultural Center,26601 Ryan Road. in WaITen.

Project HOPE League IS anon-profit independent educa-tional foundation which seeksto improve health conditions ofdeveloping countries throughlong-term training programs

The price is $20 m advance,$23 at the door Call 573-4458or 228-9044 for information.

The fundraiser is planned forWednesday, Nov. 13, from 6:30to 9 p.m. at Jacobson's in theVillage. Proceeds will go to theGrateful Home DreamweaversP.O.W.E R project to addressthe critical needs of chemicallydependent women and theirchildren in the city of Detroit.

Carmen Harlan, WDIV-TVanchorwoman, will serve ashonorary chairman for theevent, and nearly 30 local res-taurants will provide samplesof their special dishes.

Reservations may be made .by sending a check for $20 tothe Junior League of Detroit.32 Lakeshore, Grosse PointeFarms, 48236.

For more information, callthe JLD office, 881-0040.

holiday preparations while theyenjoy informal modeling offashions, furs and jewelry.

Proceeds go to St. John Hos-Pital.

The Junior League ofDetroit is planning Its fourthannual Hohday Preview Bene.fit party in cooperation withJacobson's in Grosse Pointe.

ConnoisseurGalleries

PaintinesSculptureFine Art Prints9bjets d'ArtExceptional AntiquesL()f1S1i/llmCll!S a((cptcdGallery hours by appOlllff11Cll!

, traditiO" (If In" tilt null/ulua! '( , 1/( l \

lo«()lIf ..(to~ l'alfhfti \n~, f"l ..ulllll

185 ~ fast Maple Road. 7ro(l.. \1l.JR08 j

• (31 n 52R.R.1/0-'

(,(RO'lIMO(HU' Fd"m (hUm (1861J<)H)

(,orha 111 «() {()II"dersRrtJllze \( u/pfurl'.

Dark Palma 011 \farMe &/(,, (') III,f?hPmr'encmce (.era/dllle RrK"kefelfl'r f)od,fl,l'

Tickets for the MichiganWomen's Hall of Fame awardsdinner are $65 each: the recep-tion only is $75. The receptionbegins at 6 p.m.

Information on the honorees,the awards presentatIOns andtickets IS available by calling517-484.1880 during regularbusiness hours.

The Michigan Women's His-torical Center and Hall ofFame was founded by theMichigan Women's Studies As-sociation to address the omis-sions in history of women's ac-complishments. The center islocated at 213 W. Mam Street,m Lansmg. Tours are avail.able.

26"l-O'l80

Members of Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. John Hospital and Medical Center gathered recentlyfor a meeting about auction acquisitions. Standing. from left. are Joyce Lawrence. acquisitionsco-chairman; Nancy Ciotti: Debbie SarOl: Patricia Ostash: Pary MatuJa: Victoria Keys. FObt-bonne Auxiliary president; Gloria Clark: and Jane Buhl. acquisitions co-chairman. Seated.from left are Gayle Boutrous. Holiday Spree general chairman. and Sister Verenice McQuade,FontbobDe Auxlliary director.

Silent and live auctions willgive shoppers a Jump start on

stock Riley, the first woman toserve on the Michigan Court ofAppeals She was also the firstwoman appointed to the Michi.gan Supreme Court, but wasremoved by the four Justiceswho concluded her appointmentexceeded the outgomg gover-nor's authOrity. In 1984, Rileywas returned to the SupremeCourt by voters by a margin of500,000 over one of the fourjustIces who had voted to ousther.

The eighth annual awarddmner will be held on Satur-day, Oct. 26, at the RadissonHotel Lansmg A reception precedes the dinner

Dozens (If volunteers gath-ered m August at the home ofCynthia fo'ord to address morethan 6,000 mvites to the event.Preview party guests Will get achance to browse and buy an.tiques from 40 dealers fromaround the country.

Tickets to the preview partyare $40, $100 and $200 andmust be reserved m advance.TIckets to the Antiques Showare $5 a person; $4 in advance.

The Antiques Show will beheld on Friday, Saturday andSunday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13 atULS Middle School. Hours are11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 11a m to 6 P m on Saturday, and11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.For more information or fortickets, call ULS at 8844444.

Holiday Spree: Membersof the Fontbonne Auxiliary ofSt John Hospital and MedicalCenter are finahzmg plans forthe third annual Holiday Spree

• to be held on Sunday, Nov. 10,from 5 to 9 p.m., at the GrossePointe Yacht Club.

Oops: The Detroitchapter of the AmericanInstitute of Architects sev-enth annual tour will beheld on Sunday, Sept 15,from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. -NOT on the date publishedhero last week. For moreinformation, call 9654104.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Walk-A-Thon will raise money for local SIDS Foundation.~....- 49

Antique show: The invi-tations are in the mail for the1991 University Liggett SchoolAntiques Show preview party,set for Thursday, Oct. 10, from6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at ULS Mid.dle School, 850 Briarcliff,Grosse Pointe Woods.

Grosse Pointer will be inductedto Michigan Women's Hall of Fame

" ( nmm'III,lv rrnfM~/()n(J' N"'~IIIQ ....."". (

Our reputation is for compassionate caring.RH I~TIRI f) '\,l ""I" • II( I'\,~' I) I'R \( II( \1 '\,\ R~I~

'lllR"I" \1I11". IIV! l'\, (I )\.W\'"H \,,~

• Pfl~dl(' homf-<,

• Ho-p.tdl or ",,, ..'"~ homf-<,.24 hour• full 0' :>->rt 11111(' 'lWl'r d~(,

• IIondl'<1 dnrt 1"'11,,-0

Gladys BeckWith, preSident, of the Michigan Women's Stud-

ies Association and director ofI the Michigan

Women'sHistoricalCenter andHall of

IFame, re-

Icently an-nounced t.he

',1991 hono-rees selectedfor inductioninto the RileWomen's yHall of Fame in Lansing.

I Among those honored areGrosse Pointer Dorothy Com.

The local chapter of the na.tlonal Sudden Infant DeathFoundation will hold a Walk-A-Thon on Saturday, Sept 21, inGrosse Pointe.

SIDS (sometimes called cribdeath) kills more than 7,000babies every year and is theleading cause of death for ba.bles one week to one year old.The national SIOS FoundationIS a non-profit voluntary healthorganization which providesemotional support to parentsand families that experience aSIDS death, educates the publicand professionals about SIOSand sponsors medical researchon the causes of SIDS.

Laura L. Reno of GrossePointe Woods is preSident ofthe southeastern Michiganchapter of the SIDS Founda.tlOn. She said the orgamzers of

,the Walk-A-Thon hope to raise

i$10,000 m this, the third yearof the fundralSer

The five-mile walk begins at11 a.m at St. Paul Catholic

IChurch and participants areasked to collect pledges for themiles they walk

Prizes and drawings will addinterest to the event. PrIZeS in.

• elude a bicycle, a VCR, gift cer-'tificates, a Walkman and more.f Corporate sponsors include~Domino's Pizza, Pepsi-Cola~Corp., Steiners Silk Screen &~Printing, J. Miller & Asso-~ciates, Amazing Deals. Colonialt Central Savings Bank andt James R. Fikany Real Estate

Co.For information or to regis-

r ter, call Reno at 8844742, or, Mark Titus at 790-2602. Or; just show up.i

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

CMIC~oeTE( eiNC.

804 S HAMIL TONPHONE (517) 792 0934

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

United MethodistChurch to celebrateGrandparents' Day

Redeemer United MethodIstChurch wIll celebrate Grand-parents' Day Sunday, Sept. 15at the 10:30 a.m. worship ser-Vice.

Among those who will attendare Alfred and Edna Ots. TheOts have 12 children (10 stillliving), 38 grandchildren, andhave lost count of the great-grandchildren, whose numberkeeps growing.

All grandparents are invitedto bnng their grandchildrenand grandchildren are mVltedto bring their grandparentsGreat-grandparents and greatgrandchildren are also mVltedPersons attending should bringpictures of grandparents andgrandchildren doing things to-gether, such as reading, fish-mg, baking, etc., to be displayed during a special coffeehour after worship.

Redeemer United MethodIstChurch is located on VernIerwest of 1-94, next to the NBIl J

bank. The church phone num.ber is 884-2035. The public 1S'always welcome. .

Christian singles are invitedto join The Single Way on Fn-day, Sept. 13, for a night of.walley ball. Adults and teens'are welcome. Reservations arerequired by Sept. 12.

The Single Way

For more infromation, or acalendar of other events, call776-5535.

The group will meet at 7:15p.m. at. Warren Racquetballcenter, 29901 Civic CenterDnve near 12 1/2 Mile andVan Dyke in Warren. Thegroup will play for two hoursand the cost is about $7-$8 aperson. Christians of all agesare invited.

Redeemer UnitedMethodist Church

(120571 Vernier just W. ofI-94

Harper Woods884-2035

10:30a.m. Worship9: 15 a.m. Sunday School

GRACEUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Kercheval at Lakepointe822-3823

Sunday School and Worship10:30 a.m.

NIll'SetY_ is providedRev. HarVey Reh

Christ the KingLutheran ChurchMack at Lochmoor 884-5090

9:00 & 10:30 a.m. Worship Services

9:00 a.m. Sun4!n' School andBible Classes

S 'sedNPr-~~Call~

Tue, Sept 17 - Annual BBQ

Sun, Sept 22 - Dedication ofHIstorIcal Marker

WorshipEducat10n for All AgesWorsh1p - Sacrament of Bapt1sm -

Recogmtlon of 50 Year MembersCTlb & Toddler Care Ava1lableCoffee & FellowshIp (I2.:00 50 YearMember Reception)

The Presbytenan Church (U.S.A.)

we WtIaxJ*lbuSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1991

Joseph P. Fabry, PastorRandy S. Boelter, Pastor

Grosse PointeUNITED METHODIST

CHURCHA Friendly Church for All Ages

211 Moruss Rd.Grosse Pointe Farms

886-1363

"Rejoice, Raw!., Reacb Out"Rev, Jack E. GIguere, preaching9:00 a.m. & 11: 15 a.m. Worship

10:15 am. Study Classes

I+- THE UNITED~ METHODIST CHURCH

THE GROSSE Poom:MEMoRw. CHutDtEstabllshed 1865

8:30 a.m. &: 11:00 a.m.Worship

9:30 a.m. Education Hour1'ora11 ages

THE REVEREND DR. V. BRUCE RIGDON preaching

programs at Macomb Commun-Ity College.

Three scholarships wereawarded from a field of 11 ap.phcants To be eligible, appli-cants must be currently en.rolled m an accredited R.N.program, mamtain a gradepomt average of 3.0, be a cur.rent employee of Bon SecoursHospital and reflect the valuesof the Sisters of Bon Secours:compassion, growth, innova-tion, integrity, justice, equality,respect and stewardship.

Pax Christi EastPax Christi East, a Catholic

mternatlOnal movement of pea.cemakers, will present JohnGumn, Detroit Free Press mu.sic critic, at its first meeting ofthe 1991-92 year. Guinn's topicwill be "ReactIOn of 20th Cen-tury Composers to War."

The meeting will be on Mon-day, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. in St.Jude's Activity Center, 15879East Seven Mile, betweenKelly and Hayes.

For more information, call331-2448.

8:45-12:158:30-12:30

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church881.6670

:175LothrGp at Chanont.9:00 a.m. & 11.15 a m.

Worship10:10 EducatIOn

Nursery AvailableRev Colleen Kamke

9:0010:00U:OO

First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVernierRd. at WedgewoodDr.

Grosse Pointe Woods884-5040

8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Worship9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Dr. WaIter A. Schmidt, PastorPastor Paul Owens

St James Lu1heran Church170 McMillan Rd., near Kercheval

Grosse Pointe Farms884-0511

4 blocks West of MorossSunday 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m.

ALL ARE WELCOME

CHRISTEPISCOPAL

CHURCH

1

Selected as thIS year's recipi-ents of the $850 scholarshipswere: Phylhs Andras, L P.N.,who IS pursumg a B S.N. atMadonna UnIversity, PatnciaNicholson, L.P N. and JoyceRussell, L.P N., who are bothenrolled m associate's degree

DIALA PRAYER882-8770

Because of a gift from thewomen of First English, theonly cost for the class IS thepurchase of the study book at$12. Child care will be providedat cost.

To regJster, call the churchoffice at 884-5040. First En-ghsh IS located at 800 Vernierat Wedgewood m Grosse PointeWoods.

Rose SocietyThe Fall Rose Show of the

Detroit Rose Society will beheld on Saturday and Sunday,Sept. 14 and 15, at the LaurelPark Place Mall in Livonia.There ISno charge.

Grosse Pointe UnitarianChurch L

"Freedom orNew IlJusioos?" ~

11:00 a.m. Service & Church School17150 MAUMEE 881-0420Rev John Corrado, Minister

r SALEM MEMORIAL__ : LUTHERAN CHURCH

~

----rr,r-~~\'::::J d !I", ! 1!MijiIi! I1'1: Pastor RobertA. Rimbo

Robin Abbo Minister of Nunure21230 Moross at Chester 881-9210

930 TradJllooal Worslnp THE SUBJECT FOR THIS11;00 CorllernporaryWorslnp SUNDAY IS:7 -00 Wednesday EducallOll Hour

Rev Frednck R. Gross. Pastor "Substance"First Church of Christ,

ScientistGrosse Pointe Farms,282 Chalfonte Ave.

530pm

l~:al a.m

8'OOa.m.8.30 am.915a.m.

SaturdayHoly Euehanst

Fall Scbedule RenmeeSunday, September 15

Holy EuchanstBreakfast In the UndercroftHoly Euchans!-C1lOlToCMen l GIrlsC1lildren's Chapel In UndercroftAdult ForumChurch Sdlool filr Children

1115 am. Holy Eucllanat9'00 am. .12:15 pm. Supemsed NUTleIY

Dr Jack Zieglerpreachmg

Grosse POInteWOODSPRESBYTERIAN

Chll'ch19950 Mack (between Morass & Vemlllr)

WORsmp SERVICES

9.00 a mWOrship & learmng Center

1000 a mAdult Education & Chlldren's

Hour11'00 am

WorShip & Church School

~

>( ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

20475 Sunningdale ParkGrosse Pointe Woods, 884-4820

B 00 a rn. Holy Euchanst1030 am Choral Euchansl and SermOll

Church School (Nursery Available)Mu!.Week Eucnanst 9 30 a.rn. Tuesday

The Rey. Robert E. NeilyThe Rey. Jadl; G. Trembath

The Rrv. Ruth Clause.

<trosse Pointe Baptist Church,,---- "The Church of the Pomtes"

Mlnistenng to the Whole FamilyBiblical preaching ... Bible studIeS ... DISCipleshIp groups

~..~Chlldren's mlnlStnes ... Youth mlnlstnesSunday School: 9:45 am

.:. ~~ Mom,"~ Worship: 8.30 and 11:00 am"It _. EvenIng Praise: 6:30 pm

Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pm21336 Mack Avenue + GPW (Old 8 MIle & Mack) + 881 3343

Community Nursery School: 881 1210

For the second consecutIveveal, the Bon Secours ASSIS-tance League has awardednursll1g scholarships to Bon Se.LOurS employees The awardswere presented recently at aIuncheon at the Grosse PomteWar Memonal

GROSSE240POI NTE Chalfonte

UNITED ~~thropCH U RCH 884-3075

a caring church"Are We The HOI18e Christ Built?"

Acta 2'1-4; 14-18

9:15 a m. & 11 :15 a.m.Worship

CRIB ROOM KDGN. AVAJLABLEDR ROY R HUTCHEON. PASTOR

REV DAVID R KAISER. CROSS ASSOC

Nursery ServICes Availablefrom 9 00 a m to Noon

886-4300

First English offers STEP parenting

Assistance League names scholarship winners

Bon Secours Assistance League past president Patricia Worrell. left. and Bon Secours Hospi-tal vice president of nursing Denise Fanelli. right. present nursing scholarships to Phyma An-dras. second from left. Patricia Nicholson. center. and Joyce Ruasell. second from right. Notshown is Bon Secours Assistance League president Mary Ann Tindall. The three $850 scholar-ships were awarded for continUing education in the nursing field.

"Early ChIldhood SystematIc1'1ammg for Effective Parent.mg." a pre school parentmgcourse, wIll be offered at FIrstEnghsh Evangelical LutheranChurch from 7:30 to 9 pm. onWednesday evemngs begmnmgSept 18. The ObjectIves of theseven.week class, designed forparents of children 5 andyounger, are to help parentsgam parenting skl1ls, under.stand chddhood behavior, andbuild self-esteem, communica-tion and healthy family rela-tionships.

The seSSIOns WIll be led bythe Rev. Walter A. Schmidtsemor pastor at First Englishand adjunct professor at Oak-land Community College.

The course Will be held inthe church lounge from 9:45 to10'45 a m each Sunday begin.nmg Sept 15 There is nocharge and VISitors are wel-come Grosse Pointe BaptistChw ch is located at 21336Mack Ave. m Grosse PointeWoods The church phone num.ber IS 881-3343

Churches

pendent mdlvlduals, hold!>closed meetmgs Wednesdaysand Fndays at 8 p.m and openmeetll1~s Saturdays at 2 pmm Conference Room A

• Alanon. a support group forfamilies of alcohol abusers,meets Wl'dnesdays at 8 pm. mthe cafetella

• Narcotics Anonymous, asupport group for drug-addictedpeople. meets in ConferenceRoom A Saturdays at 8 p.m.,Sundays at 7 p.m. and Mon-days at 8 p.m

• Alateen and Alatot, supPOlt groups for teens and child-ren of alcoholic parents, meetsWednesda)s at 8 p m

For mOl e InformatIOn, call'1655501, ext. 312

48

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"The Bible in Story and Song"Includes favonte stonesfor chIldren 3 to 13Damel In the LIOns DenNehemiah BUilds the WallThe Story of Jesus

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

+.American.RedCross

Self-help recovery groups formdlviduals and families affected by alcohol or drugs areoffered weekly at St John Hos-pital . Macomb Center.

• Alcohohcs Anonymous, asupport group for alcohol-de-

The Pastor's CornerThe best is yet toBy Rev. Edward A. M. Cobden JrChrist Church Grosse POinte

I've been thinkmg about grOWIng olderWhy? Because I've been growmg older and hope to

contInue to do so Even betterBecause people Icare about are glOWIng older and

have the same hope, and I want to hplp them.Because Amenca IS expenencmg an Age wave, ac-

cording to Ken Dychtwald m hiS book "Age Wave."ConSider these facts:

• Semor citizens (people ovel 65) represent 12 per-cent of our populatIOn. By the yeal 2020, that figure ISexpected to nse to neady 25 pel cent.

• Two thll'ds of all people who have hved past theage of 65 In the hlStOlY of the world are alive today.

• In July 1983, for the first tIme 1Tl US hIStory, thelIUmbel' of Amencans over age 65 SUI passed the num-bel' of teenagers.

• More than 40 percent of the populatIOn over age 65are 75 yeal's or older. The over-85 age group IS thefastest growmg population segment 111 the country.

• The number of Americans OVPl 100 vears old- dou-bled In the 1980s to about 45,000 -

Because the way we thmk about our agIng affectsthe way we age.

Because our faith perspective can shape ow' attitudesand expectatIOns Our rehglOUs resources can playavi~1 pa!"t:, for example, In the prinCipal work of agIng,which. IS Integration. Pulling together, reconcihng andresolVing the manifold strands of our hfe

Thmk about your agmg. If you would hke to reflecton this with me and some others, I mVlte you to a SIX-week course I will be leading, "The Best is Yet toCome." It will be held each Monday from 1 to 2:30p.m. at Grosse POinte MemOrial Chw'ch. To enroll call885-4841. '

Support in Macomb Countyfor substance abusers, families

Grosse Pointe Baptist Churchto offer classes on parenting

"~arenting by Grace" IS a thl'ee, and Steve Kirk, architectspecial 14-sesslOn course de and father of threesigned to help parents deal suc-cessfully With the most difficultand excltmg challenge of theirlives - being a parent

The course wIll be led by ateam of teachers, mcludmg Dr.Marvin Faust, a speclahst mchild psychiatry and the fatherof four children. Other teammembers include Wayne Weg-ner, attorney and father of

58

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•••

to...

.9lroon(formerly ofJac06son's)

lias 11Wvecf

who eat ned a master of bClencedegree In englneermg, and.Mary Catlin Wachter ( t~Grub,;e POinte Farms, wh,/earned a bachelor of SClenl~degJ ee in science Heatht'rLouise Imel of Grosse POintePark was named one of PurdueUmverslty's dIstinguished students

•

Edward F. Lambrecht IIIof Grosse Pomte Farms has re-ceIved the Green Mountdmchapter of the Retired OfficersASSOCIation's Oen Douglas BMacArthur Award. The awardwas presented at a recent ceremony honormg AIr Force Reserve Officers Traming Corpscadets at the Umverslty ofMaine .

~verages $100Sprlnll WatC'f :::: .. :.:.: .. ' ••• " .. ::: .... :: ••:~SO" Drinks , .... .1.."'11"-.. .. :. .. ..Collee .. .. ,. Co//.,", Free 6&

Reg" or. . ... , 'JOtea aO •• ' .0' ••••••••• .. ... 9'0

Iced ~'" :: ..: 10'1 '.j~~"Hot Ask 0boU' 011' spec

Part,olly !\Jnded by the United Foundationand Ihe Detroll Area Agency on Aging

"Try our freshly prepareddinner entrees - a different

one each day"

Experience our cozy gourmetdeli and we'll impress you with

our specially preparedhomemade foods.

Burget's OIlnd sirloin",ode with !1

0 ..rger5 are $1 00All of OIlr """ DeIUlCeadd $2.9&

... ....r-- ., :::::::.:.::::::::.::::.$3.&0.1. ... -'""'. .. .'10';' e;..n:;~':::,"" tTIU'\1I'ooms, ~$4.00~ l\$ green pepper"aur """" .

()I1lO , _ Qloose'1 noNSoregano wORJ1'£ COM BINI' . . $U5't.LS- F~ ............. a- .

.... ~. _0 _

1.--- ...,.M--- ... $4.0'12 s.oa-"~ . "....... -' $4 ~. 0- ......,.......S--a--'" "~ .$3.153. .......... 0.-- ~ ...$31S

~s-t- ............---'4 ." ' 1..,."""""'1"'""'5 ,... MtI1" ~ ""'"" ....- ol'"" ..,.l,omalO

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romolOondLel"'ce. slond.1ll

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CALVARY DAY CARE FOR ADULTS

•A Cen'et' 01 Lutheran Social Services of Michigan4950 Gateshead near Mack and Meross

881.3374

Warm And LOVing CareFriendly componlonsnlp and speCial actiVities tor older adults

who need supervised day core In a spacIous setting convenientto the POlntes

Call today for !\JIIdetails 01drop In and VISit

of Mr and Mr!> John P WI!hams

Vittorio M. Morreale, theson of AntoniO and Rosa Mor-reale of Grosse Pomte Woods,received a doctor of medlcmedegree from the George Wash.Ington Umverslty School ofMediCine and Health Scienceson May 31 He Will serve hISreSidency In neurosurgery atMayo Chmc m Rochester,Minn.

•Recent Purdue UnIversIty

graduates mcluded AnthonyWisniewski of GroSbe POinteFarms, who earned a bachelOlof scIence degree In mdustrlalengmeermg; William CharlesNixon of Grosse Pomte Woods,who earned a mastel of sciencedegree, Theresa Stetter Te-lang of Grosse Pomte Woods,

ultimaZsalon

19798 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods:. 881-0182•••

Lam4868'

.Asklng Bid

W,Ied D 10

• 4• K"782• KQ74+ Q54

•

Christine E. Perry ofGroSbe POinte Park and AnneR. Smith of Grosse Pointe CItywere named to Alfred UDlversl-ty's dean's hst for the sprmgsemester. Perry is a jUDlor mthe NYS College of CeramICSand IS the daughter of MrsRuth Perry SmIth IS a seniorm the NYS College of Ceramicsand is the daughter of Mr andMrs Thomas W Smith

w.

Grobse Pomte students whomade the dean's hst at Vander-bIlt UniversIty are ElizabethAnne Disser, daughter of Mr.and Mrs Michael B Disser;Michaela Elizabeth Marston.daughter of Mr and Mrs Mi.chael V Marston; and Jenni.fer Louise Williams, daughter

Pride of the Pointes

+ Q 107 & 32•• .132+ .1873

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19795 Mack Ave.Grosse Pointe Woods

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Complete Catering service.Available

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•

•

Susan Michelle Judge,daughtel of Mr and Mrs JohnP Judge of Grosse PomteWoods, graduated from JohnCarroll Umverslty with a bachelor of scIence degree In economIc,;

Mary V. Fisher of GrossePOinte gJ'aduated from theSouthel'n Cahfornla College 01Optometry on May 17, with adoctor of optometry degree SheIl> the daughter of Walter B.and Sandra B FIsher

Merle Anne Stackpooleand Sarah Anne Mayer, bothof Grosse Pomte, graduatedfrom Salnt Mary's College mIndiana on May 18

Both Vuln."bl.

• 5• A9543• 10.865+ K2

Five hearts asked partner If he could help in Ihat sun and If so bid the spadeslam. Even though Larry was a dead mmimum he could and did. The fact thll1South hadn't asked abeul clubs or diamonds told Larry thai both SUits werecontrolled by hiS partner and he was confident about the slams outcome whenhe bid IL

Actually the play for twelve tricks required the club honors diVided or withEast Wm the diamond lead Ruff a spade. Ruff a dIamond. Ruff a spade. Ruffa diamond. Ruff a spade and lead a high trump staying in dummy. Now theclub JICk from dummy and lellUlg It nde. West WIllS but the defense is endedas declarer ruffs m dummy and leads another club.

For Ihose Who argue. "but partner I only had fOUTH.C.P. or how could wemake a slam With may hand unless you open the blddmg With a strong twoclub bid?" ThIS IS proof. a Rembrandt example that you can With only twenty-two H.C.P. and shape.

I am also sure thll1 a well expenenced NonhISouth could find the slam witha series of cue bids, but not one of the other seventeen tables m OUTgame thatday did'

.......... $14.95$10.2&

Wbok Slab 01 RIbs .. ." ..

&ar 8 Q Rib Dinner $1.95Bar 8 Q Ch\d<en . ......... ::: •• $8,95

'I. Chk"en ........... Ch\d<ef\ •"", .....- $9.')5

Ribs --: ~~' .. "::::':::::. $6.50H~ . . .. .. $4.')&

~\d<en SnaC" .. ' .;~~i:.d~.F;.;;cbh~es.~.. AliabO"l!' nd gorll<"

cOIe sloUl, a reqursl\lh sauce on

cooktd W s $150All spill order

SandwlCheschoice of 1'l"'.

5e"",d on your h Ie of ...heolrnpl!'mlcke1, ... I 0(1'1010, piGkle

p" Iude Ielluce, IAll sondwlch£$ InC ... $4.25

...................... $4.2&conw4 &eel................ $4 &0~" $4' &0

~ seeI ~ IU.' 50~ ..t.dBr.-st 01 l .fr .... ---- 00'll0 pore br .- •••$4.75

.,..as' '1 $4151~ ~ :::::::: "-'1'.1&l~ • ....CoP~...... . $4 &0"'~ ::.:::; ::: $;.95

Chldlen --.... 5••_--, .. __ $4.9,...,..,.- aMsh .-...... •.....~ P ell \WlR-........ $4.25Bl.-:k forest BIlk $3 50

.. _o-A •ToftII---'" ".......... ..~ - Gr\Ded o~uensler. PrOllo10n' $3.95

SWISS Cheddor, $49&

':::~. _:::::::.~:~::::::.:.:::::.~~f"g8 tbal\...... . 5It Mea 'tmnatD $3.1BacO",~' ead . ..... .. .. 40

t~ell br . .. • honCVon ...... ..... ""Ira l~n,

EJdrP i.510"', sourkl'OU~lI or cto!SSGnlCheeS", CO 11 Irolser •_. onion ,0 •",,,,Ioru. Q

BarB

-,

•Christie A. Getto, daughter

of Peggy and David Getto ofGrosse Pomte Park, and Rob.ert C. Healy, son of RobertHealy of Grosse Pomte andKay Moqum of Bellingham,Wash, earned bachelor of artsdegrees from Kenyon Collegeon May 19 Getto gt'aduatedcum laude, with high honors mpsychology Healy's major waspolitical science and he passedhIS semor exercise wIth dlstmc.tlOn

James P. Zavell of GrossePOinte Farmb earned a junsdoctor degtee 11'001 the Unlverslty of Notre Dame Law Schoolon May 26 He earned hiS bachelm"s degt'ee flom Johns Hopklns University

More than a catering seruice.

-HOURS-Monday - Saturday11a m. to 9 p.m.

Soupat SouP 4U ~",,,,,,,""''''''''~~'~tl\~.::::::::::::~:::=::....................... 1.19

~'~(f~ $ 190--~ $2.c.. _ u II•• 19~................ . $1.19

~ ~::::::::::::::::=::=::::::::::::: $2.

Slde orders $3.25~ ::::::::::::::::.t~.~~0;:- SkInS :.:.:: $1.50p 0~ OIP : $1.50f~ f...................... .. $1.50f__ ' ::::: :::.$1.50CGk ~s.s-t $1.50

';::: ~.:::::::::::::::::::::: ..::::..::::::::::::.$l.&O~r~ .

Salads $4.15............... f ha'"............... j;;il'enned slrlps 0~ .. :.:::;;;;,;,h 1"",.10. ISSchell'S"

LelluCl!' 101'1'""'" ..G" and SUI $4 .9&.nd lurkCV, "'""," . .. 1.1;,: 0,,10""

...... I block 0 'I..... ~ LooeSl!', ,.10'" , I rnOfl.de•,,",u •....".lD, Cno ..-.r£O a. ..t.eIIUC~~,,\. pepperonI. cuyr-- • ....... ." $4 ') ..pePpi!' block 011l,n.~" ......~;.;;;.;,~. fel. c~~IUC' wllh GreekBeeIS. Ber'" ..->Chl"nl on bed10(1'1010, pePl""- . $51&dressIng .... d' 10",010 ."d

.. ,-l 1.10 sola.Tona-"'Iod co1.. IoW, poscooP IUttO 50 ' .$&.15• halll boiled egg .. .. I;.d. lomolO,

_ ....-A_ ........ pol.IO so •<:Nd*' _ ..~ cole slow,scooP chICken 10 • • $4.1&~Ill bOIled egg ..... • "':':"'Ied'ggs.~ _ .-l ...... IOn "'"..~ _... .' 8e"",ud. on '~ boCOnbUs•MlAShtoO"''' 10ngy dressing ..... $515atld 0U1' oWl' ~.~ of \ellUC'.wetJtld W-~una or ",I",on 0I"dl.,tdua I con 0

100000lO, cuc ..rn~ rved WlIh b~d, buller

All solads.re S"h\<:. 0/ dreSSIngand c 0

•••

Bridl~e-----=-~~~~~~~~ __II•• ••• HAVE A PLEASANT TRY AT PERFECTION •:. BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD .,... .:

-- -- ....-._._--~------MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

OICRoeTEC ellk.

"Let. human bemg throw the energy's of hIS soul mto creallng somethmgand lei the Instmcl of hiS workmanship take care of the result ..... WallerLippman.

To be mgeruous at the !able yet nOI distort one's blddmg form or lose theablhty to correctly function within a given system is difficult and requiresexceplional Judgement and Iechnique.

Most of our American experls, once tnunps have been agreed upon, lend totell thelt partner lhru the use of cue buts thelt col1lrols Tlus IS the commonmethod for the advance 10 game and beyond. Years ago two If Frances' fmest,Rtlne Bacherich and Claude Delmouly developed a syslem of relay bids wluchlended to ask for (not Tell) more mformarion ahoul a gIVen SUit or hand unlJlsuffiCient informabon had been accumulared to fIX the fmal contract. In recentyears, three of our most mventive younger experu, Mall Granoveuer, RonRubin and Michael Becker have been mUSI successful With relay askmg bidsThe EnglISh Acol system ulilizes long SUit tnals or inqulTles which are also aform of asking bids In IU sunplesl context Iellmg bids say 10 parlner tlus ISwhat I've got. Conversely asking bids say can you help me m thIs SUit or canyou tell me more ahoul your thirteen cards. ObViously tellmg bids are muchmore m vogue m America, but I am slowly becorrung an advocale of asJungbids for if employed With a practiced parlner they have SUbstantial value.

Larry Coggan, one of our more unagmabve players puts ingenuity andexaClness to work In Jus blddmg fonnula and thiS has given him someremarkable results. His favonle partner. Ray Feldman who has appeared m tIuscolumn was on sabbatical thIS past July and thai gave me the chance andchallenge to g~t in a couple of pleasurable games With Larry Both Larry andRay are excitmg players whose bl<idmg agenda comes from the pages of thehahlll1 Blue Tellffis' manuscripllll1d their style is danng and thought provoJung.Larry IS a natural In the performance of such stylized conventions and hiSconception and excellence are as pure as the driven snow.

We agreed to use asJung bids after suit agreement had been reached andtoday's hand is an extraordmary example of such art II also exlublu thetremendous confidence one partner must have for the other for a lack of suchWill totally destroy any hope of ~uccess

80TIlEDWNER

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

•

Kristen Anne Eschenbachof GIOsse Pomte Woods wasnamed to the honor 1'011for thE.Wlntel' quarter at OhIO StateUniversity

•••

•••

IMPORTED FOODS& CHOCOLATES

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SolidCherryTable Nest

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

The War MemorialBridge Club is made up ofpeople who enJoy duplicatebrIdge.

It meets Mondays from 12.30w 4:30 p.m ; Tuesdays and Fri-days from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Sanc-tioned novice games are heldTuesdays and Fridays at 7 p.mfor less experIenced players

The cost IS $4 a seSSIOn,which includes coffee andsnacks.

For more information, callJudith Thomas at 3724218.

fermg programs and serviceSfor retIrees

The orgamzatlOn needs vol-unteers for telephone reassur.ance for about two hours aweek.

For Information, call KayleenLemont at 926.5365

Hurry Sale

Our most exclUSive oak, cherry andmahogany styles are all on sale nowPlus our exciting custom upholsteryIn aver 850 deSigner fabncs - all atfactory-authonzed savings Comem thIS weekI

SINCE 1965

We are an established company which caters tothe comfort needs of the elderly.

If you or a loved one needs help, please call us.We offer personalized services for all situations.

Elderly Care ~_

Professional Medical ServicesSt. II~hn Hospital and Medical Center

Serving the tri~unty area

Dues are $15 annually.Lunch is $3.75.

For more InformatIOn, callMagdalen Jocque at 886-8238.

Toastmaster's Interna-tional is a non-profit club ded-Icated to enhancing the speak.mg and leadership skills of itsmembers

Adults 18 and over, profes.sionals and non-professionals,meet twice a month on the sec-ond and fourth Mondays from7:30 to 9 p.m. at Brownell Mid-dle School. In addition, aspeechcraft class will begin Oct14 at 7 p.m., before the meet-ing.

For more information, call886.1734 or 884-1709.

The W.P. ReutherSenior Center is a non.profit senior citizens center of.

FINE FURNITURE

ThiS exclUSIve Limited EditIOn Wntmg Desh IS hand-crafted In solid cherry A Certificate of AuthentlClryand ~olld hra~, 'Legacy" plaque will be ISsued WIththe first 500 pieces nationally, so reserve yours today

WRITING DESK '1,000SIDE CHAIR '856 Ends Soon!

!lJ,tl~SAt Draper'. you 1U!verpay extra for delivery, quality or service

23200 Mack Avenue (near 9 Mile) St. Clair Shores• -iii Open Mon., Thul'I., Fn., LiD 9 p.rn ; 1'llea, Wed, Sat , till 5 30 pm 778-3500

have lost loved ones.The cost IS $2 a session and

meetIngs are at the GrossePointe War Memorial.

For informatIOn, call Mar-garet Firnschild at 774-9405.

Pregnancy Aid Inc. ISa non. profit pro-life group thatprOVides aid to pregnantwomen With free pregnancytests and counseling

The organIZatIOn IS lookmgfor adults with concern forwomen in CrIsis and an abilityto work with people as officevolunteers about 12 hours amonth

The group has monthly meet.Ings and there are no dues orexpenses.

For informatIOn, call the of-fice at 882-1000.

The Regina HighSchool Alumnae Asso-ciation plans events and fun.draismg projects for the benefitof the school and its students.

Any graduate of Regina HighSchool is eligible to join. Theorganization meets once amonth at RegIna and has nodues or expenses. For informa.tion, call Janet Spamch Leze at882-8033, or Elsa SmIth at 526-0220.

The Senior LadiesBridge Club IS made up ofladles 60 and over who eIlJOYlunch and bndge.

It meets the second andfourth Wednesdays of eachmonth at the Grosse PointeWar Memorial from noon to 4p.m.

459-6870

The GreenhouseStaff

is pleased towelcome

our 3 newmembers.

881-6833

awareness of Its hlsWry andeducatIng Its reSidents

Members of all ages are m-terested in preserving the his-wry and culture of GrossePOInte The society IS lookingfor people who have typing andresearch skills and are willingw volunteer two w four hours aweek.

For mformatlon, call JeanDodenhoff at 884-7010

The Grosse PointeJewish Council IS a non-profit SOCialand cultural organ-IZation which seeks w preserveand promote the heritage andtradItions of the Jewish relI.gIon and culture for the benefitof Its members and the com.mumty, and w offer an educa.tlonal and SOCialforum for Itsmembers.

Membership IS open to fami-hes, couples and singles anddues are nominal.

For Information, Write w theGrosse Pointe Jewish CounCil,PO. Box 25031, Detroit, 48225

The Grosse Pointe SkiClub IS a social group foradults who are interested inskiing. It sponsors monthly skitrips in Colorado, Miclugan,Ontario and Utah, and othersocial activities year-round.

Meetings are held on thefirst Wednesday of each monthat 8 p.m. at the Grosse POInteWar Memorial. Dues are $13for singles; $19 for couples ifpaid before Oct. 15. After Oct.15, dues are $15 for singles;$23 for couples.

For information, call GeorgePeterson at 882-2983.

New Beginnings is asupport group for those who

\.

• ~Both new and older marble needs- professIOnal care to look Its best.

-' -:: ~~ and to malnlAln Its value- MARBLELIFE professIOnals

- use Union Carbide Marble(are tec hnolo~les torestore and preserveevery type of marhle.bTing out Its naturalheaut)'. color andsheen. and proYldea finish that 15

hath lustrous anddamage.reslstantCall toda)' for a (reeconsultahon

117 Kercheval

Give Your Marble New Life

...... 1 'I •• "'.00::- _~I C

42010 Koppemick#110

CantonUnion Carbide Marble Corp.

Experts in Marble Restoration & Preservation.

The group holds an annualregatta in July at the FarmsPier Park, an Easter egg hunt,a road rally, an annual Bless-mg of the Fleet, a weekend tripw Sarma, a New Englandclambake, a Christmas partyand a Commodore's Ball.

It also holds weekly sailboatraces durmg the summer.

MeetIngs take place at theFarms Pier Park recreatIOnbUlldmg

Members must be reSidentsof Grosse Pomte Farms. The m-ItiatlOn fee IS $25 Dues are $25a year for families; $15 for Indi.viduals.

For informatIOn, call ShirleyBrennan MomJlan, membershipchairman, at 886-0269, Commo-dore James Farquhar at 882.1350, or Wilham Penoyar at8862254

The Grosse PointestHarper Woods Right toLife, an affiliate of Right toLIfe of MichIgan, IS a non-profit, non-sectarIan, non-partI-san orgamzation made up ofmdividuals who are committedto restormg the respect for lIfefor all people - born and un.born

It IS lookmg for members andvolunteers who would like toget mvolved in its educatIOnal,legIslative and fundr81smg pro-Jects

The group holds monthlymeetings

For Information, call MaryClor at 885.9259.

\1 \J~B11 L1J F

The Grosse PointeHistorical Society is anon-profit organization dedi-cated to preserving GrossePointe's hentage by increasmg

CommunitySB

From page IBmen and women of all ageswho want w work w Improvetheir commumties

Breakfast meetIngs takeplace on Thursdays from 7;30to 8.30 a m. at the JeffersonColonnade Restaurant The 1m

tlation fee IS $35 Dues are $55a quarter and include the costof the weekly breakfast

For InformatIOn, call MikeReynolds at 3430176

Grace Seniors IS a non.profit organIZation for semorcitIZens who are Interested InfellowshIp, cards, and trIpS

The group meets at GraceUmted Church of ChrIst, 1175Lakepolnte, in Grosse POIntePark, on Wednesdays from 11a m w 4 p.m for cards and fel-lowship. The group sometimesmeets at Windmill POinte ParkMembers celebrate each others'bIrthdays and hold potluckluncheons and an annualChristmas party

Members must be 55 or olderand may be from any relIgIOUSdenommation Dues are 50cents a meetmg.

For Information, call the RevHarvey Reh at 881.7610, orGrace Umted Church at 822.3823

The Grosse PointeChess Club IS made up ofmen and women who like wplay chess.

The club meets at the GrossePOinte War MemOrIal on Tues-days from 7:30 to 11 p.m. anddues are $10 a year.

For information, call JohnDeJongh, president, at 579-0601.

The Grosse PointeCinema League IS a non-profit organization for peoplewho are mterested in traveland/or photography

The club meets at the GrossePointe War Memorial everyother Monday at 8 p m.

Dues are $17 annually; $10for spouses.

For information, call DonnaRasmussen at 778-2907.

The Grosse PointeFarms Boat Club is anon-profit organization ofGrosse Pointe Farms residentswhich sponsors recreational ac-tIvities In and around Lake St.Clair, promotes safe boatingand e~ys other SOCialactIvi-ties.

Support group forgrieving parents

mrti\iOPTIONS

EXERCISE• Aerobic Studio• Open 7 Days• Classes for all levels• Enroll anytime

=-:884-7525 III17100 Kercheval,

GROSSE POINTEin the Village

f Located next to [Alura j'shle~In the lo",er le\el)

Clubs.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.: ;.; : :.:.:.:.:: ;.;.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:;.;.;.;;.; :.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.

rosse Pointe

~~y 31/......,...

( Iocr"" ~O'T' G P ... ~) COPIES

First Sunday, a supportgroup for parents who have suf-fered the death of a child,meets the second and fourthWednesdays of each month atSt John Hospital and MedIcalCenter, from 8 to 11 p.m., Inthe lower level education cen-ter

The next meetings will beheld on Sept 2.5, Oct 9 8n.d 23.

Father Lawrence DuCharme,director of pastoral care, andSister Beatrice Monforton,chaplin, will lead the bereav-ment group

Call 343-3695 for more Infor-mation

I I

78

PETITE SIZE

FALL/WINTER

Elizabeth Anne Fausone andDr. Fredrick HiDebough

under In a SfaSvn

Michigan State University,where he receIved hiS Ph D. inpsychology. He IS employed atTotal Therapy Corp m Troy

COLLECTION

FORMAL SHOW

unrestricted by color. seeun traditional plalds,

vibrant hues, and boldtextures Sie tI)i Jrt~h(5t

Silhouettes, skIllfullyaccmorized R S V Pplease call 882-7000

Saturday, September 141 p.m., PetitesGrosse PointeJust for you, the

petIte women 5'4" or

"Getto Knowthe

Feeling"

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343-2566

Fausone-Hinebough

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Fausoneof Grosse Pointe Woods haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Elizabeth AnneFa usone , to Fredrick Hme-bough of Mt. Clemens, son ofLehman Hmebough of St. Pe-tersburg, Fla., and Lillian Hi.nebough of Tampa, Fla. A Feb-ruary weddmg is planned.

Fausone 18 a graduate ofWestern Michigan Umversltyand the University of Mlchi.gan, where she received hermaster's degree in speech andaudio pathology. She 18 directorof the ",peech department atMetropohtan Hospital 10 GrandRapids.

Hmebaugh IS a graduate ofWayne State Umversity and

LOOKUP OURCALENDAR OF EVENTS

ON PAGE 148

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JeDDlfer Marie Savel cmdDoaaJd Markley Crawford

Savel-MarkleyAndrew M. and Sandra M.

Savel of Bloomfield Hills, for-merly of Grosse Pointe Shores,have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Jenm-fer Marie Savel, to DonaldMarkley Crawford, son of Ju-dith Crawford of Toledo andRobert Crawford of Toledo. AMay weddmg is planned.

Savel is a summa cum laudegraduate of Hillsdale College,where she earned a bachelor ofarts degree in business admin-istration and fInance. She willgraduate from the University ofToledo College of Law in May1992.

Crawford is a magna cumlaude graduate of WittenbergUniversity, where he earned abachelor of arts degree in politi-cal science, and a magna cumlaude graduate of the Univer-sity of Toledo College of Law,where he earned his juris doc-tor degree. He is a lawyer withSidley & Austin, a Chicago lawfll"m.

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where she earned a bachelor ofarts degree m advertising. Sheis an account executive at Cel-lular One in Farmington Hills.

Clune is a graduate of Kala-mazoo College, where heearned a bachelor of sciencedegree in chemistry, andGeorgetown University, wherehe earned a doctor of medicinedegree. He is a reSIdentophthalmologist at WayneState University's Kresge EyeInstitute

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Getis-BoyleArthur and Judith Getis of

San D~ego, Calif., have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Victoria LynnGetis, to Kevin Gerard Boyle,son of Kevin C. and AnneBoyle of Grosse Pointe Woods.A January wedding is planned.

Getis is a graduate of Ober-lin College, where she earned abachelor of arts degree, and theUniversity of Michigan, whereshe earned a master of arts de-gree. She is studying for aPh.D. degree from the Univer-sity of Michigan.

Boyle is a graduate of theUniversity of Detroit, where heearned a bachelor of arts de-gree, and the University ofMichigan, where he earned amaster of arts degree and aPh.D. He is an assistant profes-sor of history at the Universityof Toledo.

-I

Sarois-RauschMrs. Sutton Sarvis of Grosse

Pointe and John Herman Sar.V18 of St. Clair Shores have an.nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Paula SuzanneSarvis, to Daniel WilliamRausch, son of Mr. and Mrs.David Kars of Holland. AnOctober wedding is planned

Paula SU&aDDeSarris andDcmiel William Rcr1SCh

Sarvis attended MichiganState University and is a grad.uate of Grand Valley StateUniversity, where she earned abachelor of business adminis-tration degree in marketingand a bachelor of ecience de-gree in communicatioIlS. She isa customer service representa-tive at Roes 1i;hlert Photo Labsin Chicago.

Rausch attended the Univer-sity of Michigan and graduatedfrom Grand Valley State Uni-versity with a bachelor of busi-ness administration degree inaccounting. He is a senior audiotor for Ernst & Young.

LaFata-CluneMr. and Mrs Joseph Lafata

of Grosse Pointe Park have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Lauren Suz-anne LaFata, to Dr. MichaelJoseph Clune, son of LoretteClune of Boca Raton, Fla., for.merly of Grosse Pointe Shores,and the late Dr. John P. Clune.An August 1992 wedding isplanned.

LaFata is a graduate ofMichigan State University,

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stein of Grosse Pomte have an-nounced the engagement ofthelr daughter, Renee Lee, toGary Lewis Kay, son of Ste-phame Kay of Potomac, Md.,and the late Stanley Kay. ANovember wedding IS planned.

Krickstem is a graduate ofTulane University. She is direc-tor of marketing at DeIWilber& Associates of McLean, Va.

Kay is also a graduate of 'fu-lane University and is a leas-ing associate with Barrueta &Associates of Washington, D.C.

AIhert P. Wagner IV andHcmc:y E. McDratb

McIlrath-Wagner

Robert and Sandra McDrathof San Diego have announcedthe engagement of their daugh-ter, Naney Ellen McIlrath, toAlbert Phillip Wagner IV, sonof Albert and Elizabeth Wag-ner Jr. of Grosse Pointe ParkA December wedding isplanned.

McDrath is a graduate ofOakland Community College,where she earned both an a.sso-ciate's degree in nursing and aliberal arts degree. She willgraduate from Oakland Univer-sity in June 1992 with a bach.lor of science degree in nursing.She is employed as a registerednurse at William BeaumontHospital and Bon Secours Hos-pital.

Wagner is a graduate of theUniversity of Michigan, wherehe earned a degree in account-mg, and Walsh College, wherehe earned a master's degree intaxation. He is a CPA anddirector of taxation for MESGroup Inc. in Bloomfield Hl1ls.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Marie EIna Torres cmd SteftJlMic:bael CbaDDer

Torres-ChannerMr and Mrs VIctor Kraw-

czyk of Grosse Pomte City haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Mane ElenaTorres, to Steven MIchaelChanner. son of Mr and MrsLawrenee Channer of Mt MarMS, m A November weddmg IS

planned

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September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

always looking for new peopleto add to its 400-member w-oup

This year's slate of fiveshows consists of "Into theWoods," "NOises Off," "SteelMagnolias," "Ah, Wl1derness"and "Guys and Dolls."

All shows run for two weeksat the Grosse Pomte War Mem-onal and are cast from openauditIOns

Dues are $20 and anyone 18or older who's interested mtheater - performers, costum-ers, backstage people and evenushers - can Jom Meetmgs arethe second Tuesday of eachmonth in the Crystal Ballroomat the Grosse Pointe War Mem-orial Each meeting concludes

Don't forget, there's alsochurch choirs you can jom,some of which pay, Pick Up achurch bulletin for more infor-mation.

he's got a cooler ponytail.But even better is the way

"Mystery Date" gives you morethan you bargain for, which isa rare feat for a commercial re-lease these days. You go m ex-pecting a shallow, trite comedyand you leave havmg seensomething Rkin to a JamesBond flick.

Whether or not thiS IS apleasant surpnse depends onyou, the viewer. If your heart ISset on seeing a shallow, tritecomedy, try "LIfe Stmks." Ifnot, you Just might like "Mys-tery Date."

and Johnson have it writteninto their contracts that therehas to be at least one no-holds-barred love scene in everymovie they make. There's noneof that m "Harley and Marlie,"

Come on, guys. The movie'srated "R" so why not take ad.vantage of it? At least therewould have been something towatch Marhe's lackluster af-fair WIth a motorcycle copnamed Vlrgmia Slim (yep,that's her name; pretty clever,huh?) is ahout as racy aft a DIS-ney mOVIe

I thmk It'S wntten some-where that any movie that rollsIts opening credits WIth BonJovi's "Wanted Dead or Ahve"playmg in the background ISdestmed to be rotten. "Harleyand Marhe" proves it It's noteven worth the pnce of a ticketJUst to catch a 9O-mmute catnap In an air conditIoned thea-ter

So guys, you'd better thmkabout shavmg the face, wash-mg that hair and wearmgthose socks It might be a whIlebefore the scruffy look comesback mto fashIOn

efit performances for children'shomes and nw'smg homes

The 45 membel group meetsevery other month at variousplaces and holds open auditIOnsbefol'e each show "The Unexpected Guest" has alteady beencast

the plot, which are too numer-ous to mention

Okay, let's mentIOn twoWhy IS a blonde goddess solonely and desperate that she'swllllng to go out With a com-plete stranger? And whydoesn't she run screammg mtothe night when she finds outthat thiS stranger IS marked fordeath? Just wondermg.

Grosse Pointe Theatre's production of "Chicago" starredNick Dara. Terri Turpin-Amato and Norm Colborn ••

In additIOn to actors, the with a short performance bygroup needs set. bwlders and .IS group members.looking for a gwag~ _to, sW.fI'!flats, props and fw-mture. Also 886For more information, callneeded are advertisers for the -8901.programs and members forbackstage committees

For more Information, call774-0309.

Grosse Pointe Theatre hasbeen around for 43 years and is

DespIte all thIS, "MysteryDate" has a celtam appeal Thebad guy (superbly played byB D Wong) IS every bit assmde as Steven Seagal, and

thought was cash turns out tobe a shipment of a powerfuldrug called crystal dreamWhich means Harley and Mar.lie have much more to worryabout than a bunch of cops,they've Incurred the wrath of adrug lord and hIS sharp dressedgoon squad who \\<ant theirbooty back

What we have here is an-other lame actIOn fllcklbuddymovie for your viewmg dlsplea-sw-e Now that w!."ve estab-lIshed that the plot stInks, per-hap~ Rourke and Johnson canstIr up some decent actIOn, orat least some hot sex to heat upthe screen and get those hor-mones pumpmg

No such luck Unless youstIll thmk that the constantracket of automatic weaponsand stunt men fallIng throughWindow" and onto cars IS mno-vatlve and excltmg, there'snothIng In thl" movIe that'sgood enough to kN'p vou fromwl"hmg you'o gone to <;('f> .Jean-Claude Van Damme me;lRad

Then'" e\('n IE''\.''actIOn 10

thE' bedroom. whIch I" strange~au"(' It "('pm,, hk" Rourk!.'

yearly concerts are held at LakeVlew High School

Volunteers are also needed tohelp run the orgamzatlOnWhIChhas a 25.member board.

For more mformatlOn, call776-1012.

The Grosse Pointe Sym-phony Orchestra IS nearmgits 40th year of prOViding anoutlet for community musiCIansof better.than-average caliberThe orchestra IS conducted byFelix Resnick.

Players - who range in agefrom high school on up - areselected by an audItion processand rehearse at 7:30 pm onWednesdays at Parcells MIddleSchool

There are no dues, but pa-trons are encow-aged to help finance the fow- concerts eachyear.

For more mformatlon, callGerald Stoetzer at 881-7348.

The Grosse Pointe Com-munity Band IS an actiVIty of-fered by Grosse Pointe Com-munity Education and is opento mUSICians of high school ageand up. Ralph Miller is the con,ductor.

All instnunents - and talentlevels - are welcome. The $15fee covers music and othercosts. Rehearsals are Tuesdayevenings at Grosse PointeSouth High School. One concertwill be presented; the date willbe announced.

For more information, call343-2178.

The Greasepaint PlayersTheater Troupe was foundedIn 1975 and performs threeshows yearly at Grosse PointeSouth High School.

This year's bill consists ofAgatha Christie's "The Unex-pected Guest," Noel Coward's"Blithe Spirit" and an evenmgof melodramas. "Curse You,Jack Dalton" and "Virtue Is ItsOwn Reward." The melodra-mas are performed at the VFWLaethem Post on Eight Milebetween Kelly and Gratiot, butthe group is looking for a newvenue. The group also does ben-

its What happened to thelaugh riot that's supposed to goalong with a story about a hor-monal teenager on a bhnddate?

A few humorous scenes arethrown In to lighten thmgs upa bit, but they are not enoughto tu..""'!l UM~,st..ery Date" intothe JOke.fest a lot of people, es-pecially those who fell for thefilm's trailer and advertlsmgcampaign, thought It would be.

Of course, nothing short of acomplete rewrite of the scriptcan plug up the gaping holes 111

Sorry, guys "Harley DaVid-son and the Marlbro Man" ISno help at all. No one In hIS orher right mind - unfortunatemovie critiCS excepted - wouldWIlhngly pay to see thiS point-less, boring thing.

What's it about, you ask?Well, it seems the owner of thebar where Harley <Rourke) andMarhe (Johnson) used to hangout needs a cool $2 5 mllhon tokeep the place open. So natu.rally the world's cutest pair ofscumbags take it upon them-selves to rustle Up the cash(you keep waiting for one ofthem to say "we're puttmg theband back together" a la Jakeand Elwood Blues)

With help from some of theirfellow bar patrons, Harley andMarlie knock over an armoredtruck in broad dayhght andshoot It out with four uzi.totmgkillers WIth Pat Riley haIrdosand bullet-proof leather over-coats And they manage to dothiS Without attractIng thecops

Alas, even pros shp up oncem a while What the boys

Performing organizations want youfunctIOns Includmg funerals,charity functIOns and othercommunity events

A vocal audItIon IS reqUIred,but members don't need to readmusIc. The group IS cw-rentlyrestructw'mg the dues fee, anddoesn't know what thiS year'sfigure will be

Meetmgs are 7.30 p m everyMonday evemng at St Judes atSeven Mile and Kelly

For more informatIOn, callBob Ploclnlak at 757-8600.

The Chamber Music Play-ers of Grosse Pointe IS a non-profit orgamzatlOn deSigned tobrmg together people who are

The Lake St. Clair Sym-phony Orchestra begins its30th year of providing the resi-dents of southeast MacombCounty with live performancesof orchestral music, and devel-oping cultw-al awareness

MUSICIans are chosenthrough an audition and inter-view process and are paid. TheapprOXimately five rehearsalsreqUIred for each of the fow-

car - whIch puts Tom III apeck of trouble It's not easy toImpl ess your dream girl whena bunch of guys With guns aretrymg to rub you out

The potential for comedy isdefimtely present here, butdirector Jonathan Wacks and"'Titers Parker Bennett Rlld

Terry Runte try to be AlfredHItchcock by tw-mng thiS bud-ding comedy mto a thrIller

The funny stuff is kept to ammlmum whlle the tenSIOn,blood and suspenseful sound.track are pushed to their hm.

By Chris LathropSpecial Wnler

Most guys probably won'tadmit It, but there's somethmgstrangely reassuring about thefact that a lot of women go ga-ga over Mickey Row-ke andDon Johnson.

!••••••

'Harley and Marlie' bodes ill for the scruffy look

Fifo}••••••

Face It - they're sexy be.cause they're scruffy Thanks tothem, It'S not always a badthmg for a guy to go out With-out "havmg, washmg hiS haIror puttmg on a pair of socks

Of course, It helps to haveRourke and Johnson In thepubhc eye to reinforce thiSfa<;hlOnable filth It helps Ifthey're "tarring m a provocatlve movIe that a lot of people'" III ",ant to 'lee

-

..

Entertainment

homes and has sung the natIOnaI anthem at TIgers andPistons games

For more mformatlOn, callJoe BIchler at 884-6838

Greasepaint Players Bernie Rehse. P.I. Jenkinson and LarryRink in last year's "Deadwood Dick."

The Grosse Pointe Com- Interested in chamber musIcmunity Chorus IS not quite as Chamber mUSICIans andold, but It'S a very estabhshed chamber musIc lovers of allgroup which puts on two con- ages can Join by paymg the $15certs a year, one m December dues (addItIOnal family mem-and one in the spring The rep- bel'S can Join for $8). Eight Sun-ertOJre consists of classical and day afternoon concerts are per-popular music and IS chosen by formed in the Crystal Ballroomthe chorus' conductor Robert of the Grosse POinte War Mem-Wolf. onal.

There are no auditIOns, and For more Information, callsingers don't necessarily need Don Littlefield at 881.1042.to read musIc.

Dues are $15. Rehearsals areat 7:45 p.m. every Tuesday atGrosse Pomte North's choralrooms.

For more mformation, callWolf at 278-4654.

The Judelaires is a showchorus which has been aroundfor 38 years. Its main show is10 the spring every year, butmembers perform at vanous

Comedy fans get stood up by a bizarre 'Mystery Date'By Chris LathropSpecial Wnler

If you're expectmg "MysteryDate" to be a whimSical orhghthearted tnp to the mOVies,don't It's not

The storylme sounds mno-cent enough - a teenager goesafter a fabulous babe, trashinghi~ Pd.l~ll~' house and raISingthe ire of a band of thugs inthe process

Sounds hke "Risky BUSI-ness." That was fun, wasn't It?

Yes, It was And so IS "Mystery Date," for the first 20 mm-utes After that, a comphcatedsubplot surfaces, bringing somesenous VIOlence and intrigueWith It

It's a surpnslng tWiSt, and Ifyou hke surpnses, you mIghtenJoy "Mystery Date" Thenagam, If you don't, you'll probably hate It

It starts when Tom (EthanHawke) becomes InfatuatedWIth a beautIful blonde (TenPoiol who hves down the blockTom doesn't have the guts tocall her, so hiS smooth talkmgbrother Craig <Bnan McNamaral comes to the rescueCraig sets them up on a blInddate and gwes Tom unlImiteduse of hIS I 0 , credit card" andwardrobe Tom even makes offWith Craig's mint conditIOnDeSoto With the push buttontransmISSIOn So far, a prettygood set up

Too bad Craig turns out to bea SOCIOpathiC cnmmal Andsmce Tom happens to be dnv109 CraIg e;car, ",earmg C'ralg'"clothee; and Ilae;hmg Craig'"Visa all over town. everyonethinks he'<;C'ralg

TIlls mclude" the C'hme"Cmafia and a woup of cop" onthe take Both are aftp! <in In

crlmmatmg tape that <; In theglove compartment of CraIg'"

, .

No guts, no gloryAi

~ ~~

n f

.1 t.

__ Ronald J. Bernas~ff Wnler, Does someone hke the way

you sing 10 the shower?,f Have you ever watched a

'ptay and thought, "1 could dothat?"

Do you hke to pamt but haveno idea if you're any good?

Do you wonder what theglow of the IImehght feels hke?

> Then perhaps you're a frus.~ated performer. But there'sno reason to Sit at home andKeep yow- light under thatproverbial bushel. Let It shineA lot of organizations need tal-ented people - and that doesn'tJUst mean actors or singers

The following groups may beJust what you need to break out»,nd strut yow- stuff: Grosse Pointe Artists As-,sociation IS a non.profit organ-ization for persons mterested 10'the visual arts.I ' The group meets monthly atthe Grosse Pointe War Memo-rial and IS lookmg for anyGrosse Pointe resident inter-.ested In the fine arts - artists.9r non-artIsts Dues are $20 for~Ive members and $10 for as.'~iate members Two fundrals-lPg art fairs are held each year'along with Juried ex}ubits andawards.

For more mformatlOn, callMickey Allardice, 886-8719, orBarbara Llnthorst.Homan, 881-9085...,

The vast array of media m-eludes traditional as well asexpenmental mampulatlOns mtwo and three dimensions Pho-tography approaches includePolarOId transfer and gelatin/JIlver pnnt. Sculptw-al pIecesare constructed, molded, or~ed of wood. marble, andglass; pnnt processes repre..nted are woodcut, mtagllo,oolor copier and etchmg A.Ide vanety of drawmg andPamtmg medIa Ie;also mcludedin the exhibit

The exhibit of 60 works wasjuried from over 400 entnes:submitted by CCS alumm fromthe five Colleges of Art andDesign (crafts, fine arts,graphic communicatIon, in-dustrial design and photogra-phy). A receptIOn to honor thepartlclpatmg artists and tomark the begmning of the1991-92 "Season of Slgmfi-cance" at The Art Center willbe held today. Sept. 12, from 7to 9 p m The public IS inVitedto attend this free event

ccs alumni"show workat Art Center..; The Art Center m Mt Cleo

titens, in cooperation with Thecenter for Creative Studies(~CS) College of Art and De.sjgn Alumni, presents a flrst-of-Ita-kind exhibit entitled "Fiveequals 1": A CCS Alumm All-l\lfedia Extravaganza at TheArt Center m Mount Clemens~pt. 12-Oct. 4

It The Society for the Preser-'vation and Encouragement,of Barbershop Quartet Sing-mg in America (SPEBSQSA)has a history as long as Its

'lname. Founded in the early:~!J.900s, the group has 40,000.:rtlembers across the country'l!ind 18 chapters m MichiganOjncludmg the 140-member''Grosse Pointe Lakeshore Cho-'tus..t'. Meetmgs are at 8 p.m. Tues-'day evenings at the Neighbor.hood Club Dues are $50. Mem.bers must enjoy singing, butdon't necessanly need to beable to read music.

,.(, The group presents severalt'ooncerts a year, and performsfor charity events, in nursing

Jt ~~

jl'

Gallery hours dunng "Fiveequals 1" are Tuesday throughFnday, 11 a m to 5 pm, andSaturday, 9 a m to 2 pm Forfurther information. call The4ft Center at (313) 469-8666

....

98

, 1

Know About Agents and Edi.tors" WIll be presented by theGreater Detroit Chapter ofRomance Writers of America(GDRWA) on Saturday, Oct. 12,at Birmingham's Baldwin Li-brary, 300 W. Merrill, fromnoon to 4 p.m.

There WIll be a $20 fee fornon-members. Advance regis-tration should include name,complete address and phonenumber. Make checks payableto GDRWA and mail to:GDRWA Autumn Worksh~,P.O. Box 521, Novi MI 48376.

role of the Man for this produc-tion at the Attic, and theWoman 15 played by MiriamYezbick. They are best knownfor their work with the Univjn"-sity of Detroit Theatre Com-pany.

Produr"Cl and directed byAnnete Madias, "LaughingWild" performances are Fridliy,Sept. 13, at 8 p.m.; Saturday,Sept. 14 at 5 and 9 p.m.; andSunday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m.Tickets are $13 and $15. To or-der tickets or for more informa-tIon, ('~,l the AttIc Theatre boxoffice 8284.

and John McCarthy opened theIestaurant In the 20-room IB.lld.mark. 1~

Cost of the evening is $45 formembers and $50 for nOD-members. The evening's J)l"O-gram begins at 6:30 pm. Dea8-line for reservations 15 Sept. 9.For further information, plea~call (31:1)833-7934. '-

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The Grosse Po1Ote War Mem.oTial ASSOCIatIOnw111sponsor atalk by Sherry A Wells, law-yer, author and self-publisherof "MIChIgan Law for Every.one" and "founding mother" ofthe MichIgan Pubiishers Asso-

Get that book published

tracted Lake's acquisitive instincts: he gathered up a largenumber of their original musical scores WIth their own no-tations upon them.

The more Lake searched, the wider he tossed out his netto capture precious matenal. As a result of his discrimina.tlon and tireless hunting, his collection is unparalleU.Throughout it all, his sense of humor remained very much10 the forefront: he loved to wander around a "shop a whiWJfilling my lungs with that musty fragrance which IS t~bibliophile's catnip." According to Webster's Dictionary, anarchaeologist is one who makes a scientific study of the lifeand culture of ancient peoples, as by excavation of ancientCities, rehcs, artifacts, etc. By this definition, Carlton LakeIS an archaeologist of a k10d by appreciatively unearthiJW,studymg and preserving the valuable manuscripts andother such artifacts connected with the French cultuttUscene of the recent past.

Will havmg an agent speedthe sellmg of a manuscnpt?Does it mean a better contract,larger advance and bIgger roy-alty share? What do edItorsreally look for m a manuscript?Do manuscnpts handled byagents receive faster review byan editor?

These questIOns and manymore w111 be answered byNancy Yost, a hterary agentWIth Lowenstem Associates IncVost IS a former Avon BooksedItor.

"Everythmg You Wanted to

clatIon. She will discuss "Get.tlDR Your Book Published."The seSSIOn runs from from 9a.m. to 4 p.m Saturday, Sept.21, at the War Memonal.

To reglster, call the WarMemonal at 881.7511.

Literary agent speaks on publishing ,

"Laughmg Wild" touchesupon some of today's heaVIertoPiCS - AIDS, the environ-ment, therapy and New Age re-ligions are only a ~w. Durang'suse of standup comedy, how-ever, gIves the play Its lighter,humorous moments

SaId to be an entertainmentpoIsed oddly between SamuelBeckett, Spalding Gray. MontyPython and Saturday NIghtLive, "Laughing Wild" wasfirst presented at Playwrights'HOrIZOnsm New York City m1987

RIck Frederick takes on the

DetrOit rlothmrr manufacturerIn ItL ,I JI 191.! sue. lCountry magazlJle descl .;dthe Fmck home:

"Rarely outSIde of Pans itselfdoes one find a more perfecttype of the pure French housethan IS the re&ldence of Mr.WIlham MUIr Finck of De-trOIt " In 1981. owners Ron Fox

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Entertainment

The AttIC Theatre presents"Laughing WIld," an Dutrdgeous comedy by ChrIstopherDurang, Sept. 13-15 The production travels to the AttIC after a successful two-week runin August at the PerformanceNetwork m Ann Arbor.

"Laughing Wild is about aman and woman coping WIthlife in the '90s The two off-thewall strangers come togethl. III

a number of ways whIch leadthem into a rollercoaster rela-tionship where angry, sexy, ter-rifymg and hilarious experi-ences are the result

'Pubs & Clubs' series features Van Dyke lJlace

Attic brings 'Laughing Wild' this weekend

One of DetrOIt's best.knownrestaurants, Van Dyke Plallhoused m an elegant Frenchinspired townhouse on DetrOIt'seast side, WIll be featured mthe Detroit Historical Society's"Pubs & Clubs" program onWednesday, Sept. 25.

The evemng w111feature botha gourmet dinner and a guidedtour.

The bUlldmg was erected m1900 for Wilham MUIr Finck, a

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point of view. I wanted my collections to be kept together ina place where they could be used by other writers and re-searchers whose interests corresponded to my own."

Fortuitously, mutual friends brought together Lake andHarry Ransom, the far-sighted chancellor of the Universityof Texas, who formulated a congenial arrangement. Lake'scollection found its permanent home, and Ransom offeredhim the lifetime job as curator of his own collections - anIdeal solution as Lake acknowledged. "Private collectmghas always seemed to me one of the more pardonable formsof self-indulgence, he said. "CollectIng for the expandmgneeds of a great research library, however, needs no apol.ogy: along with the usual satisfactIOns mherent in collect-mg, it brings a sense of helping to push back the frontIersof knowledge and - just possibly - the chance to 'hght acandle of understanding ...which shall not be put out.'" Thenhe ends his memoir thus: "Today, the Texas French collections are even better known in France than they are InTexas. Does that beat collectmg for oneself} You bet Itdoes."

"Confessions of a Literary Archaeologist" tells how theauthor became addicted to books: "In my own case, the affl-iction took root early, triggered by two practices: 1) readmg,non-stop, everything I could lay my hands on at home _'Don Quixote' and 'The PilgrIm's Progress,' the completeworks of Shakespeare, Dickens, and Balzac and 2) browsingin secondhand bookstores and when I ran out of those, inplain old secondhand stores that had a few shelves filledwith books that sold for 10 or 15 cents apiece." He attendedBoston University, and, "abetted by an indulgent grand-mother," he was able to gratIfy his growing passIOn forFrench poets. After receiv10g his degree in romance lan-guages and literature, Lake immediately took off for Panswhere he plunged headl0ng into the eXL,tlng \\<orld of LeftBank bookshops where he enthUSIastically uncovered onedusty manuscript after another.

HIS first love was Charles Baudelaire, who 19n1ted hIS m-terest in French writers. From the poet of "Les Fleurs dumal," Lake sought out materials on Paul Eluard, Henri-Pierre Roche, Arthur Rimbaud, Guillaume Apollmaire, Ce-line, Jean Cocteau, Paul Valery, and others From thesewriters, Lake was attracted to fine bindings and the dlus-trated work of Toulouse-Lautrec, Matisse, Picasso and Cha-gall. Musicians such as Ravel, DuBussy and Berhoz also at-

sectIOn of the orchestra. Fouryears later she was appomtedassistant principal cellist SheIS a graduate of the ClevelandInstItute of MUSIC.

HorOWItz, founder and artis-tic dJrector of the Lync Cham-ber Ensemble, received herearly training in Romania, andbegan her performing career mIsrael before immigrating tothe United States. She servedon the faculty of the Universityof North Carolina before relo-cating to DetroIt 10 1973. Ho-rowitz has maintained an ac-tive performing career, not onlywith LCE but as a soloist withcommunity orchestras, at the"Brunch with Bach" series atthe DIA, and as an accompa-nist for visiting artists. She re-cently accompanied Metropoli-tan Opera tenor AlanGlassman in concert at theShaarel Zedek Temple inSouthfield.

Tickets for the War Memo-rial concert are $15 for adults,and $13 for students and sen-Iors. For tickets or information,call the LeE at 357-1111.

String Serenade'DSO. He has also appearedwith piano trios internationallyand as soloist WIth orchestrasin Brazil. He was a featuredartist at the 1989 Kapalua Mu-sic Festival in Maui, Hawaii.

Van Valkenburg, assistantprincipal violist of the DSO,toured South America, the FarEast and the United States 10times with the InternationalString Quartet, and partici-pated in the European Cham-ber Music Festival at Lochen.haus, Austria, in 1989.

Chanteaux, DSO assistantprincipal cellist, came to De-troit to succeed Mischa Kottleras pianist for the DSO, andfour years later joined the cello

"Love Without Pity" WIll bepresented on Friday and Satur-day, Sept. 13 and 14, at 7 and9:30 p.m., and on Sunday, Sept.15, at 5 and 7 p.m. in the DIAAuditorium. TIckets are $5 gen-eral admission; $4 for studentswith full-time 1.D. and areavailable in advance at theDIA ticket office, or at the door.

The DFT's Crystal GalleryCafe is open one hour beforeeach performance for lightsnacks and beverages. All cafeproceeds benefit DFT program-ming.

For further informatIOn onindividual tickets or grouprates, to charge tickets byphone or to obtain a seasonschedule of DF!' films, phone833-2323, from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. daily.

"Weekend Comedy," a dinnertheater at the Barnster House,21801 Harper in St. ClairShores. The wild comedy isabout two couples who rent thesame cabin on the same day.Price is $24.95 a person whIchmcludes dinner, show, beer anddancmg after the show. Dmneris at 7:30 p.m. and the showfollows at 9 p.m. For reserva.tions and mformation, callMcElveen at 772-2798

Sunday, Sept. 15"Crulsin' Woodward," a se-

nes of vignettes of life in De-troit, contmues at the MagicBag Theatre Cafe located at22918 Woodward, Just north ofNIne Mile The show begins at7 p.m. TIckets are $1250 and$10 and can be purchased atthe box office Call 544-3030 formore mforrnatlon

--I

By Elizabeth P. Walker

Biblio-file ~J~The French collection, andhow it wound up in Texas

Confe88ions of a Literary ArchaeologistBy Carlton LakeNew Directions. 190 pages. $21.95Carlton Lake, the author of an unusual memoir, is now

the executive curator of the Humanities Research Center atthe University of Texas at Austin, which has a world re-nowned collection of modern French literary research mate-rials. Lake began this fabulous assemblage of books, letters,memorabilia, and incunabula concerning the great Frenchwriters and artists of the late 19th century and throughoutthe 20th century as a private enterprise. However, thecollection grew by such leaps and bounds that he was fi-nally forced to find a suitable location in which to house allhis treasures together.

His apartment in Paris was bulging and some of themore precious items were stored in a Place Vendome bankvault, his house in Massachusetts was also filled with pa-pers and books, and trunkloads of the overflow were storedin a Boston bank vault. Rejecting the idea of an auction orsale of his incomparable collection, Lake explained: "Be-cause my own collecting had increasingly become involvedwith research in literature and the arts and had resulted inthe accumulation of great quantities of unpublished corre-spondence and other manuscript material, I had a different

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

LeE opens season with 'AThe Lyric Chamber Ensem-

ble will present a "String Sere-nade" on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 7p.m. in the ballroom of theGI"08SePointe War Memorial.

Perfonning will be GeoffreyApplegate (violin), James VanValkenburg (viola), MarcyChanteaux (cello), and FedoraHorowitz (piano). The programwill consist of the Piano Quar_tet in A, Op. 30, by Chausson;the Piano Trio 1, Op. 35, byTurina; the HandellHalvorsenPassacaglia for VIOlin and VI-ola; and the Elegie for Violaand Piano by Elliott Carter.

Applegate, principal secondviolinist for the Detroit Sym-phony since 1986, has appearedfrequently as soloist with the

"Love Without Pity," theprize-winning French romanticcomedy from first-time directorEric Rochant, will be shown forone weekend only, Sept. 13-15,at the Detroit Film Theatre(OFT) of the Detroit Institute ofArts.

A freewheeling and slylycomic look at the loves andhves of a group of young peoplein a very modern Paris, "LoveWithout Pity" has beenawarded the Cesar (French 0s-car) for Best First Film, as wellas the Critics' Prize for BestFirst Feature at the VeniceFilm Festival. New York Maga-zine's David Denby called it "asmall triumph - a melancholyfilm about romantic individual-Ism that holds its style, and itscool, to the end."

French romantic comedy debuts atDetroit Fllm Theatre Sept 13-15

Week at a glanceItems for thlS column must be

submitted by 10 a.m. Mondaythe week before tM event Activi-tu!s takmg plo.ce wu}un tMGrosse Pmntes wlll be gwenpreference.

Friday, Sept. 13It's the perfect day to open

"PrIsoner of Second Avenue,"Neil Simon's traglCOmlC tale ofthe hapless Mel Edison and hisWIfe Edna at the Golden LionDmner Theatre. PrIce for theevemng is $24.95 a person,which mcludes dmner, show,tax and gratUIty Cocktails be-gin at 7 p.m. Dinner is at 7:30p.m WIth the show follOWIngdessert at 8.30 p.m. Group tick-ets are avaJlable Call 886-2420for more mforrnatlOn The showruns through Oct. 26

For one mght only, RodgerMcElveen ProductlOns presents

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Forests provide stage for fall color show

II

day, Oct. 3, and "Photography:Travel Basics," will be held at7:30 p.rn. on '1lJ.W'Ilday,Oct. 10.Both are co-sponaored. with theGrosse Pointe Camera Club.

"Video Recording: An In~duction," has been slated for 9a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 16. It isa three-hour session devoted tohelping the traveler make fulluse of his or her camcorder ona trip. The fee is $10.

Finally, a single-sessionclass, "Wanderlust and Fire.side," is scheduled. for Thurs-day, Nov 14. '1lJ.efocus is on li.brary reaources available forthe mental journey that oftenprecedes a trip.

ThOllewishing to obtain a de-tailed flier on the proposed tripmay call the Department ofCommunity Education at 343.2178 or Skylight Travela at881-2200.

Full details on the relatedCommunity Education claasesin German language, cuisine,and photography are availablein the flier which has beenmailed to all residences in theschool district and which isavailable at the Gros8e PointeCentral Library, its branches inGroB8e Pointe Woods andGroeae Pointe Park, and at theDepartment of Community Ed.ucation.

to a nearly 500-mile routealong the Lake Superior coast-line.

AAA Michigan has created10 driving routes that rangefrom 17 miles along HinesDrive in suburban Detroit to318 miles for an Upper Penin-sula excursion. Free copies ofthe routes are available to thepublic at aU 35 full-BerVicebranch oftiees statewide.

To help travelers find thebest viewing locations, AAAMichigan will provide weeklyautumn color reports throughOctober.

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Conversation," billed. 88 a CIUllto "enable beginners and thOllewho wish to renew their akillain Gennan to learn basic gram.mar and vocabulary by using aconversational approach."

Related claases include twowhich focus on the cuiaine ofGermany. Charity Suczek,Grosse Pointe's acclaimed mas-ter cooking teacher, will pre-sent, as part of her "Cuisinesfrom the Great Cities of theWorld," a single-seesion de-voted to "Munich" on Oct. 15.Chef Jeff Gabriel of Lea Au-teurs restaurant in Royal Oakwill present a three-week class,"International Cuisine: High.lights from Germany, AU8tria,and Switzerland." His classwill begin at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, Oct. 23.

For travelers who are inter.ested in making a pictorial re-cord of their travel adventures,Community Education huthree photography classes andone in VIdeorecording.

"Pictures are Fun: KodakPhotographic Seminar," a sin.gle-session class slated for 7p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, in theauditorium of South HighSchool, is a three-hour mini-course on the basics of 350unphotography. "Photography:Point and Shoot Basics," willbe held at 7:30 p.m. on '1lJ.urs-

lower Michigan and the west-ern Upper Peninsula, wheremaple trees dominate.

The eastern U.P. and easternLower Peninsula have morebirch, aspens and oaks, eo yel.lows, oranges and bl'OWt18takecenter stage.

"The best seats for the fallpanorama are in your car," Er-ickson said. ''It's estimated 20million trees are within 40 feetof rural roads in Michigan."

Vacationers have a choice ofcountless fall color tours, rang-ing from a trip to one of Michi-gan's more than 100 cider mills

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Christmas carols," she said."Christmas tradItIOns take onnew meanmg when experiencedm the land of their ongin."

Travelers Will relax in onehotel fOl the entIre trip, withbreakfast and dinner daily. Thefee IS $1,850 per person, with a$400 deposIt due to SkylightTravels by Oct. 2

A spec181Commumty Educa.tlon class planned 10 connectionWith the propo&'<!German tnp,"German for Travelers," hasbeen scheduled at 7 p m. Mon.day, Oct 7, With Dr. BrigI.tteRauer as mstructor The focusof the class will be on practicallanguage deSigned to hel:- thetraveler

Potential travelers WIshing tostudy the Gemran languagemay choose from among fourother classes, part of a more in-depth program, depending ontheIr mterest and their profi-ciency A class for begInners,"German - Phase I," will be.h'll1 at 6 pm. Monday, Sept. 16,whIle a somewhat more ad-vanced class for those who havestudied the language, "German- Phase IV," has been sched.uled for the same night at 8p.m.

In addition, two other classeshave been scheduled. They are"German - intermediate/Ad-vanced," for those who are pro-fiCIent but who wish to honetheir skills, and "German -

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color," according to MelvinKoelling, professor of forestryat Michigan State University."We're right on schedule,"

So far, growing conditionshave been superb with amplesunshine and adequate rainfall,Koelling said. Now, all that isneeded to produce vibrant colorare sunny days and cool nightsin September and October.

However, a VIllain lurks,WIth color in some areas of thestate, especIally central lowerMichIgan, dlmmished due toinsect damage. But even thoseareas should display some au-tumn shades.

MIchIgan's color-filled specta-cle is triggered by decreasingdaylight hours. With less sun-shine, leaves stop producingchlorophyll, losmg their greencolor This allows colors alreadypresent 10 leaves to appear.

Orange and red tmts arecommon in west and northwest

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

F

Community Ed offers several travelers coursesThe Grosse Pointe Depart-

ment of Community Educationis offering "A Total Travel Ex.perience."

Besides featurmg "GermanChristmas '91," a seven-dayodyssey scheduled for Dec. 2 - 9m Mumch, the program ofTerssenes of umque hohday.relatedexcursions to such picturesqueand historic citIes as Augsburg,Kinkelsbuhl, Rothenburg, Nu.remberg, Landshut, Salzburg,and Mondsee To top It ofT,Community EducatIOn hasscheduled 12 related classes inlanguage, CUisme, and photography to enable partiCipants tomake the most of theIr adven.ture.

The trip, personally escortedby Jan Arndt, WIll be descnbed10 detail at an 1Ofol'matlOnnight program at 7:30 p m onTuesday, Oct 1, at Barnesschool, 20090 MornmgsideDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods

"We have just learned fmmNorthwest that those makmg adeposit by Sept. 12 which cov-ers theIr airfare are eligIble fora substantial savings," Arndtsaid.

"From the 'Adventskranz' tothe 'Christkmdlemarkt,' thespecial German Christmaspreparations of this month longcelebration are ImpreSSive.Hear fascinating stories aboutthe Tannenbaum, St. NIcholas,and many of our favorIte

If autumn in MIChigan werea Broadway productIOn, Itsshort, six-week run would playbefore stand10g room onlycrowds.

Fortunately, the annual falldisplay IS staged over 18 mIl-lion acres of forest, guarantee.ing plenty of room for patronseager to take in this annualperformance, according to AAAMichigan.

Production begIns in mid-September in the Upper Penin.sula; the curtain falls in lateOctober in the southern LowerPeninsula.

"Autumn enthusiasts couldfollow fall hues from the Kew.eenaw Peninsula down to Ben-ton Harbor and enjoy morethan a month's worth of peakcolor," said Peter Erickson,AAA Michigan member ser-VIces director.

The cast of colorful charac-ters is impreSSIve Starringroles in autumn go to 65 spe-cies of trees displaying color _more varieties than in all ofEurope.

Red, yellow and orange tmtsare contrasted by the blues,whites and greens of the sup-porting players - more than3,000 miles of Great Lakescoastline, 11,000 inland lakesand close to 600 public golfcourses.

Early reviews 10dicate agreat show thIS year.

"The leaves have the poten-tial to display some excellent

tion.Candidates interested 10 au-

ditioning must be in the follow.ing age categories: sopranos 19. 33; mezzo-sopranos and con.traltos 19 - 33, and tenors, ban-tones and basses, 20 - 33 Allapplicants must be prepared tosing from memory a mmimumof five anas, preferably in morethan one language The winnerwill represent the DetroIt dis-trict 10 the regional competi.tion to be held 10 Pittsburgh 10February. One regional finahstwill then perform at the Metro-pohtan Opera House WIth otherregional winners from aroundthe country S10gers interestedin auditioning should contactMary Sue Ewing at 477-8629,or Elaine Fontana at 644-8197

Judges for the competItionWIll be Metropohtan Operamezzo-soprano Shirley Love,College Conservatory of MUSICvocal coach Kelly Hale and conductor Jeffrey Hurand.

For more mformatlon, contact Juhe Henderson at 8747850

Audition Notices

By Phyllis Hollenbeck

$18.25, or $4.25 for the filmalone, or $14 for dinner alone.

For more infonnation, callthe War Memorial at 881-7511.

MIchigan Opera Theatre hasscheduled auditions for theMOT Orchestra on Friday,Sept. 20, to fill positions avail-able in the violin, viola andbass sections.

The auditions will be held atthe MOT offices, located at6519 Second Avenue, in De-troit'S New Center Area. Apph.cants should contact SuzanneActIOn, MOT assistant musicdirector, or Roger Bingaman,MOT orchestra admimstrator,at 874-7850 for requIrementsand to schedule an auditiontime Applications will be ac.cepted no later than Sept 16.

For the fourth consecutiveyear, Royal Macxabees Life In-surance Co, 10 association WIthMOT, Will present the annualMetropolitan Opera NationalCouncil Detroit District Au-ditions on Saturday, Oct 19,at Rackham AudItorium in De.trOlt's Cultural Center MIchi-gan Opera Theatre board oftrustee members Mary Sue Ew.109 and Elanle Fontana serveas co-directors for the competl'

Entertainment

Necessary nuisance

TravelTrends

108

If you have traveled ahroad in the past two years,you have probably noticed the major differences in se-curity screening procedures at airports throughout theworld. Although they are a nuisance in many ways,the procedures are in place for the protection of alltravelers. The additional steps are very expensive forthe governments involved as well as for the airlines.Of course, they are also expensive for the traveler, be-cause the costs are included in or added to the ticketprices.

Let's walk through a departure from a foreign air-port and assess the differences between current proce-dures and those in place just a few years ago. For.merly, you or a friend could leave a car unattended atthe curb for a few minutes while stevedoring luggageto the check.in counter. No more. The spate of carbombings during the last few years has made an unat-tended vehicle a serious threat. So, the police willeither insist that the car be moved - leaving the lug.gage on the curb unattended - or they will insist thatone person stay with the car.

Next we note that the check-in counter is not thefirst stop anymore. Far out in front of that counter,there are likely to be a series of podiums, attended byairline or contracted security personnel. They will scanyour passport, look over your luggage and tickets andask some questions about your travel background, thereasons for your trip and about the contents of yourluggage.

The various security agencies throughout the worldhave agreed on a "profile" of people who have thecharacteristics of terrorists. The questions are to deter-mine if you fit the profile.

You will find the processing through customs, immi.gration and public health to be more meticulous thanin past years, with all these government officials join-ing the effort to ensure your safety. Then, at the secu-rity checkpoint, you will find new and different detec-tion devices that do a better job of signaling masses ofmetal and other suspicious materials. They also have

: increased the sensitivity to a higher level, so don't be= surprised if you're stopped more often than in the past.. Very probably, you will again be screened by other. airline or contract staff before you enter the gate area.: At that point, they may again ask a series of questions: similar to those asked in the tenninal area. They may

hand-search your carry-on items and may even do a, body search (friskmg) before clearing you for boarding: the flight.

In areas where security is a more serious threat,, they may even takE' you from the boarding area to an-: other area under the airplane, at which time you will~be asked to personally identify your checked luggage.: In that way, they are certain that tor every bag loaded,: there is a related passenger on board. This procedure: is sometimes generated by having more total bags on: hand than have been recorded at the check-in counter.: Most often, this situation is due to a clerical error, but,~better safe ...: These extensive steps are taken in the hope that the~traveling public's safety will be ensured. Unfortu-: nately, this not all there is to it. Although all this has-; sle might be an inconvenience, just remember the rea-: son for it. Each of the people involved in the process is; doing evr>rything practical to assure your safety..

Adventure Series beginsThe 1991-92 Grosse Pointe

Adventure Series at the GrossePointe War Memorial will kickoff on Thursday, Sept. 19, witha.''trip'' to Egypt and the Nile.'Il1e series comprises nine eve-nings featuring traveloguesnarrated by professional film-nlakers and dinner with foodsfrom the same region as fea.tUred in the film. Dinner is at6:ao p.m., followed by an 8 p.m.fihn.

The first evening will takethe audience to the magnificentpl(1ace of former King Farouk,t~ Red Sea, the Nile Delta,Cairo, the Great Pyramids, theValley of the Kings andQueens, and the Temple ofR4meses II and his Queen Ne-fettiti. Dinner that night in-chides marinated beef shIshkebab, boiled rice, honeyed car.roes, white bean salad and cuc-umbers in feta cheese sauceWIth a fruit and marshmallow~rt.

{>ther evemngs in the senesmclude "The Deep Caribbean,"on:Oct 9, "The People of Hol-laoo," on Nov. 19, "Alaska -oUr Northern Star," on Dee10; "MISSlSSippl River Advent~," on Jan. 20, "The Voyageof Columbus," on Feb 17, "TheSpint of New England," onMBreh 3, "Russla-Munnansk toMt: Ararat," on Apnl LO, and"~XICO," on May 14

The cost of each completeeven 109 (dmner and film) is

J I

.11

,II,,I":.ot';J.

..

118 II,

HOURSMen - Fn 11-8

Sat 10-8Sun. 11-5

By John MiskellySpecial Wnter

Those in the know when It I

comes to football metaphors]and analOgIes are famihar With!the phrase, "Student body left,student body nght," ,

TranslatIOn. The taIlback or (whateverback follows the largo iest players on his team because :they're steamrolhng the opposi- I

tIon at the line of scrimmage. :Last Saturday against a,

backdrop set more for wave.:watchmg at the beach than:football watching at Grosse:Pomte North, the Norsemen, in I

particular senior tailback Paul :Straske, ran up and down and :under and over the St. Clair 1Shores South Lake CavalIers. I

The outcome of the opener Isaw the Norsemen outlast the ICavahers, themselves and the !officials to grab a 14-6 victory. i

"We were in control at the Iline," saId Norsemen coach lFrank Sumbera. "We set the Itone, isolating them from I

I

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Phoro by Jon Wilson

game are (from left) linemen Matt Winstanley, Jeff Thomas,reff Adams and Robert Backlund.

Photo by ~ve leln,;,University Liggett quarterback Jason Drook takes off agaiDst Harper Woods. Drook played a. :

big role in the KnighlS' 27-0victory. ;" I

chsappointment of her team'sthird.place fimsh m the ClassA regIonals last year.

The Lady Norsemen dIdn'tqualIfy for the state tourna-ment Meanwhile, other schoolsin much easier reglOnalsearned berths.

But years from now, whenthe North gIrls recall the 1990season, they'll remember thegreat team spmt thIS squadboasted Cooksey saId the gIrls"pulled together" more thanany team she'd coached

That makes It a successfulseason, no matter what hap-pened m the reglonal

Yes, sports are a very Important part of thIS communItyand I'm gomg to do my best tokeep Grosse POinte News read-ers mformed about what'sgo1Og on on the fields. courts,nnks and other venues

I'll also offer weekly commentary In thIS column I hopeyou'll aKTee WIth me but If youdon't. thaf<; okay After all. oneof a newspaper's goals IS to bea marketplace of Ideas

Feel free to wnte a rebuttalI'm lookmg forward to work

m~ With VOll

must for University Liggettare a

athlete had to maintain at leasta 3 0 grade-point average dur-mg hIS or her sports season.

Two years ago, the mark was56 percent In 1989-90, It was62 percent.

The top team during the1990 fall season was the glrlsVarsIty tennis squad All 18team members won Scholar-Athlete awards

Best In the wmter was thefreshman gIrls volleyball teamWIth 12-of-14 earnIng theaward for an 86 percent mark.In the spnng, the best squadwas the varsIty gIrls soccerteam WIth 14-of-16 awards foran 88 percent mark

Enrollment at North lastyear was 1,065 There were 727ath letes and 477 won ScholarAthlete honors That's Impresslve

Dunng an mtemew WithNorth girls tenms coach KarenCooksey. we talked about the

Newvine felt his players "got comfort-able" with the big lead over Harper Woodsin the second half, then started to panic abit when things began breaking down.

The first half was just the opposite."I really liked our intensity in the first

,half," the coach said. "I didn't know whatto expect. We beat Harper Woods 29-0 lastyear in our opener but we were supposedto do that."

Two seniors combined to give Liggett avery early lead. On the opening kickoff,Jason Drook put a tremendous hit on theHarper Woods return man and Andy Stro-ble picked up the fumbled ball.

Stroble, living out a lineman's dream,rumbled 32 yards for a touchdown andwhen Mike Whelan added the first of histhree PATs, Liggett led 7.0 just nine sec-onds into the season.

Runs of four and seven yards by juniorMike Fox produced two more Knightstouchdowns and Drook tallied on a one-yard quarterback sneak.

Fox was the game's leading rusher, gain-ing 118 yards on 19 carries. TeammateRyan Molitor, a senior, added 57 yards onnine attempts.

Liggett recovered three Harper Woodsfumbles and intercepted two passes. Drookand Molitor were the aerial thieves.

Harper Woods gained just 132 yards onthe ground and completed only l-of.18 pas.ses for 61 yards.

Steve Stein

Sportsdeadlineis 10 a.m.Monday!

Grosse Pointe North's offensive line did an outstanding jobin the Norsemen's season-opening victory over St. ClairShores South Lake. Giving the thumb's up sign during the

ment, commItment, learnmg torespect authority - gettmg anearly dose of these attnbutescan do nothmg but help an ath-lete after he or she graduatesfrom hIgh school

DurIng my Introductory con-versatIOn With Tom Gauerke,the athletIc dIrector at GrossePomte North, he proudlypomted out that 66 percent ofNorth's 1990 1991 athletesearned Scholar-Athlete awardsfrom the school. To quahfy, an

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

portsTough tests Saturday for grid teamsRomeo ;' j" !' ) .. Northinvades tacklesSouth FordBy Steve SteinSports Editor

Romeo is known for Itspeaches and great hIgh schoolfootball teams.

The Grosse Pomte South gridsquad wouldn't mind gammgsome recognition for Itself atthe expense of the Bulldogs

Despite losing a 21-14 heart-breaker to visiting Mount Cle-mens Chntondale in theiropener last Saturday, the BlueDevils look lIke they're readyto face the Romeo challenge.

South WIll play host to theBulldogs at 1 p.m. Saturday In

a game which WIll launch theMacomb Area ConferenceWhite DiviSIon campaign forboth teams. Romeo has eitherwon outright or shared the lastfour White DIvision champIOn-ships.

"When I talked to our kidsafter the (Chntondale) game, Itold them I'd feel bad about theloss for 30 minutes, then startthinking about Romeo," said

See SOUTH, Page 12B

Sy Steve SteinSports Editor

If the University Liggett football teamwants to defeat Redford St. Agatha Sat1.1r-day night, the Knights are going to haveto play two good halves.

That may seem obvi~but Liggetb~ l II,

away with just one solid half while blank-109 visiting Harper Woods 21-0 in theiropener last Friday.

The Knights scored on the first play ofthe game and led 27-0 at halftime, butsputtered in the second half. They did pre-serve the shutout, however.

"St. Agatha is always tough," said Lig-gett coach Bob Newvine. "We've lost fourof the five times we've played them.

"It'll be interesting to see how our kidsreact to playing a night game at theirplace. That will give them the whole dayto think about the game."

There are just eight seniors on LIggett's19-man roster and Newvine hopes hisyounger players can quickly learn how towin because he will need major contribu-tions from them if the Knights are goingto have a successful season.

The Liggett junior varsity went Just 1.8last year.

The seniors on Newvine's team are an.other story. Many played on Liggett's 7-2squads in 1989 and 1990, so the coachknows he doesn't have to worry abouttheir winning attitudes.

Two good halves

What a great sports town!First impressions are lasting

Make no mistake about that.My first impression of the

Pomtes: What a great area forsports!

Top-notch high school pr~grams, solid youth organiza-tions, magnificent facilities andtremendous fan mterest are,JUSt some of the reasons whyI'm looking forward to covenngsports here.

In my previous job at TheDaily Tnbune in Royal Oak, Icovered sports 10 several south-eastern Oakland County citIes.WIth all due respect, none ofthose towns has the sense of"community" I feel here

At the hIgh school level, I'vebeen very Impressed WIth thephIlosophy of athletICS InGrosse POinte

Sports are a bIg part of a stu-dent's academIc trammg hereWmning 18 great and It'S a ma-JOr goal, but there are so manyother benefits that can begamed from bemg a member ofa team An athlete can takethese benefits and put them togood use In the "real world."

Teamwork, fnendshIp, overcommg adversIty, tIme manage

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pre-haltbme bomb bother them.They took the second-half kICk-off and drove 61 yards for a<;core

Chad Hepner thllted fromtwo yards out on fourth downand when Recht connected WithChns HarwIck on a two-pointconversIOn pass, the game wastied 14 14.

The Blue DeVIls lost threefumbles, were mtercepted onceand were penalized five timesfor 55 yards during the hot,sunny afternoon

On the positIve SIde, Hepner,Recht and Harwick put upsome good numbers on offenseand Drew Woodruff and BrianBlake dId the same on defense.

Hepner, tht> lone back inSouth's one-back attack, ran for121 yards and two touchdownson 26 tough carnes Recht, asouthpaw, was 9-of-14 throughthe aIr for 147 yards. Harwick,a hlghly.recruited 6-4, 240.pounder, grabbed five aerialsfor 62 yards

Woodru.ff made nine tacklesand had two assists. Blake con.tributed eight tackles and threeassists

Jumor fullback MIke Haskellscored North's first touchdown,divmg in from one yard out inthe second quarter.

MARIKA MATCHESYOUR BEST EFFORT

Two miscues, one at the con-clUSIOn of the game and theOthPl' at the end of the firsthalf, led dIrectly to Clintondaletouchdowns

With the score tIed 14-14 andSouth dnvmg for a poSSiblewmmng touchdown, Clmton-dale linebacker Todd Klpt'la m-tercepted a Matt Recht passand raced 55 yards down thesideline into the end zone with43 seconds left 111 the contest

Clintondale gamed a 146halftime lead on a 55 yardtouchdown pass from LaVetteYork to 6-foot-5 Tony Terry onthe final play of the secondquarter.

"We were m our two-mmuteoffense at the end of the gameand it looked hke their defensewas confused," Rice said"Their Itnebacker (Klpela) ac-tually was in the wrong spot atfirst. When he realtzed It, hegot lOto position just as the ballarrived.

"On the touchdown at theend of the first half, Terry gotbehind the secondary."

To South's credIt, the BlueDevils didn't let Cimtondale's

..----------------------.

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South

Erik LiDdsay of GronePointe South lips past twoMount Clemeus CIiDtoDdaledefeDdera on his way to a 48-yard galD OD a pass fromquarterback Matt Recht. ThecompleUoD led to the Blueo..Us' sec:ond touchdown.

From Page lIB

South coach Jon Rl<:e. "Ourseason really begms thISweek."

Romeo won the White DiVI-sIon crown last year with a 6-1record. The Blue Devils fin-Ished 4-3, good for a fourth-place tie with Grosse PointeNorth m the eight-team league.

LIke South, Romeo gradu-ated quite a few players and itstruggled m its opener agaInstWarren Woods-Tower.

Down 16-14 going into thefourth quarter, the Bulldogsexploded for a 36-16 wm, gain-ing revenge for a loss to Woods-Tower in last year's opener.

After taking a look at theSouth game films, RIce cameaway feeling pretty good abouthis team's performance againstClintondale, wluch qualified forthe state playoffs last season.

"Our offense executed verywell, especially the offensiveline with our new blockingschemes, and our defense did agood job," Rice said. "It's justthat every mistake we madecost us dearly."

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

N orth':':-:':':':-:-:':-:':':':':':':':':':':,:,:,:,:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;-:.:':':':':':':':-:':':-:':':-:':':';':':':':';0:

Senior offensive linemen Jeff attamed just five.From Page lIB Thomas, . Adam Korzeniewski, South Lake also displayed a

Matt Winstanley and Robert solid ground attack, postingtackle to tackle." Backlund and JunIOr Jeff Ad- 13f y~rds.

With one win under their ams pounded South Lake The most serious problem forbelts, Sumbera and hIS squad throughout the game, opening the Norsemen however waswill head to Sterling Heights huge holes. the officials ~nd their' flags.Stevenson this Saturday to face However, Ford won't be han. Eight penalties good for 90Utica Ford (also 1-0 after a 42-7 dIed so easily. yards made what should havedrubbing of St. Clair Shores The Falcons' defensive line been a one SIded game into aLake Shore last Saturday) in a boastS an average ....eight of close contest A holdmg penalty1 p.m. Macomb Area Confer- about 255 pound" to open the second quarter nul-ence White Division opener. "I don't think we'll dominate IIfIed a 60 yard touchdown run

It's not going to be easy. on the line," said Sumbera by Corona."We'll have our hands full," "We'll have to spread them out Later, when the game was

said Sumbera. If we want to run from tackle all but decided, a clipping pen-While North was piling up to tackle" alty kept Straske from record-

the rushing yards on South That's exactly how the 109 hiS second touchdown afterLake, Ford did the same to Norsemen operated against he tWISted and maneuvered hisLake Shore. Chris Thomas car- South Lake. way 43 yards into the end zone.ried three times for 104 yards Str~ke led the ground at- "PenaltIes hurt us," saidand two touchdowns and team- tack WIth 133 yards on 21 car Sumbera who knows that an-mate Cory Reiss carried four ries and one touchdown. He other 00 yards in penaltiestimes for 119 yards and two also caught one pass good for could very well put his team ontouchdowns. 14 yards the wrong end of a lopsided

Ford plays a run-and-shoot ~e offense, engineered by score agamst Fordoffense and SumberB. ad.J!1itg spmnr quarterback Gary CorNorth faces a tough task. ona, did Its job. The defense?

"We'll have to play more Definitely a dIfferent story Ofsolid defense. Their passing at- the 15 goals the North defensetack sets up the run," he said. set for itself before the game, It

Mike Tymrak and BradDrummy two each and Ken Po-tenga, Nick Rotondo and DaVIdSmith one apiece.

Adam Budday and BradStaniszewski provided offensivesupport and Nick Clark playedwell defensively.

The Phantoms are coachedby Tom Lapish Frank TymrakIS the team's assistant coach.

Players include Budday,Clark, Louis CIOtti, RandyGraves, Joshua Hurd, EricKrauss, Matt Lapish, Potenga,Rotondo, Justin Schoenherr,Smith, Staniszewski, MikeTymrak and Danny Woutat.

HURRICANES SEASON:The GPSA Hurricanes Under-12 travel team opened the sea-son WIth a 2-0 win over !WyalOak Rampage n

A comer kick by Drew Har.ns produced the game's firstscore Steve Howson tallied inthe second half

Paul Yeskey and SebastianNordlund played well defen-slvply, helpmg keeper BradCenko rerord the shutout

See LIGGETr, Page 13B

assist from senior RichardHem; then Spicer set up seniorWalter Gasser's fifth goal andBem talhed No 3 WIth an as-SIst from Junior Jeff Backhurst.

Coach Backhurst has enjOyedgreat success during his 11years at the helm of theKmghts HIS teams won ClassD and Class B-C titles in 1982and 1983 and made it to theClass D and Class CoD finals in1986 and 1987 but lost. Liggetthas been ranked in the top 10in Its class every year thatBackhurst has been the coach.

The KnIghts fell 4-2 to Coun-try Day m the Class CoD finalm 1987 It was the first of fourstraIght times that CountryDay ehmmated Liggett fromthe Class CoD tourney.

Semor Jeremy Gajewski(l2th), junior Matt Stentz(15th), Junior Pete Gillespie(l9th) and sophomore AdamRhodes (22nd) supported Quinn.Junior Josh Wood and sopho-more Chris Johnson qualifiedfor the varsity by placingfourth and fIfth, respectively, inthe junior varsity race.

Sophomore Brad Crowleyand juniors Mitch Romano andAlex Zachary also ran well forthe Blue Devils.

BOYS GOLF: Led by medal-ist Jay Strobl, who shot 44,South defeated SterlingHeights Stevenson 180-193Sept. 5.

Star came back the next dayto edge Catholic League nvalBimungham Marian 4-3 athome

Abi.Raji again won at No. 3singles, beating Laura LaIain6.3, 6-4. At No.2 singles, ElkeZabinski stopped her foe 6-1, 6.3.

Star's No.1 and No.2 dou-bles team triumphed again.Thomas and Zimmer trippedMichele Trenta and K.ristenRaphael 6-0, 6-3 and Shaft andMalie crushed Jenny Stovaland Karen Knsyz 6-0,6-1.

squad made up mostly of 14and 15-year-olds, defeated the!Wmeo Shooters 3-2 Sept. 7.

Rebecca Soltis and AmandaSpicllZZI scored goals and thefinal Mustangs' goal was set upby Gwen Stellingwerfs shot.Andrea Salamy played well mthe nets WIth defensIve supportfrom SWf'f'ner Kelly Kennedv.

PHANTOM FINISH: TheGrosse Pomte Soccer Associa.tion Phantoms Under-10 travelteam opened its season WIth asecond-place fimsh in the R0-meo Peach Festival Tourna-ment

A 2-0 loss In the finals toWarren Sport Club 24 kept thePhantoms from the tItle m theUnder 10 Premier Dlvislon

The Phantoms defeated theLlvoma Meteors 11.1 Saturday\{lItt Lapl'lh scored four goals,

SoccerRoundup

four Juniors and Just three sen-IOrs on Its roster, owns a 3.1-1record followmg a 3.1 VICtorylast Friday over Allen Park In.ter,Clty BaptIst.

The KnIghts, who are rankedNo.5 in Class CoD m the Mich-Igan High School SoccerCoaches AssociatlOn poll,opened with a 2 0 Victory atFlint Powers Aug 29. After a32 wm at Alpena Aug 30,they lost 2-0 to Sagmaw ValleyLutheran Aug 31

Following the grueling trip,LIggett played a dlsappomting2-2 tIe at Warren Betht>sdaSept 3

Agamst Inter-City Baptist,the KnIghts scored three timesin the first half to WIpe out a 1-o deficit.

Junior Gary Spicer talliedhiS first goal of the year on an

In the jumor varsIty meet atAlgonac, South swept tht: first11 places and 18 of 20.

Freshman Mehssa Wise wonthe race in 21:34. EIleen Lang,Emily Burkett, Jenny Corn-with, Mary Rowe, Cynthia Gor-don and Sarah Gordon followedWise.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY:South finished m second placem the team standings and jun.ior Dan Quinn placed second inthe race in the Muskrat Invita-tional in Algonac.

The Blue Devils were secondbehind champion Port HuronNorthern. Quinn was tImed in17:16.

The tennis team opened witha 4-3 loss at Grosse PointeNorth Sept. 4 The only singleswmner for Star was MoniqueAbl-Raji, who defeated JulieGalvin 6-3, 7-6 at No.3.

Star's two doubles triumphscame at No. 1 and No.2. Phyl-hs Thomas and Anne ZImmercombined to beat Kerry Wit-ting and Courtney Yates 6-3, 6-

rune points and four steals.Bednarchik had eight pomts

and eight rebounds in the lossto Lake Shore. Mary HelenCiaravino contributed fivepoints, eight rebounds and foursteals but the first-game jittersdidn't leave Star until thefourth quarter.

ester Roekettes. Lytle's goalhelped the Mustangs beat theFraser Fury 1-0 and Moms andLytle talhed III a 2-1 tnumphover the Chippewa Valley IDJReds

Rebecca Cadaret, Meg Guil-laumm and Lytle shared thegoaltendlOg duties for the Mus-tangs and were stmgy m thenets

Sweeper JulIa Rouls was atower of strength on defense,playmg Just about every mm.ute of the tourney

Lmdsay Hawkms, Sarah Ra.halm and Alhson Dold alsowere strong on defense Halfback" Chnstma Bakahs, HollyWellard and Came Howe dIdan effiCient ,JOb gettmg the ballto the Mustan~' forwards

STRAIGHT SHOOTERS:The newly-formed Pomte Mus-tang'! n Undf'r 19 ~rls team, a

By Steve SteinSports Editor

Don't let the University Llg-~l'tt boys soccer team bother} I'll The Knights are Just going.tIll ough a phase

I'ha<;e 2, to be specmc Coach11<1\ ld Backhurst set up hIsll' 11II'S schedule m four phasesUIiJ Liggett currently IS m theb< , PlId one.

!'hase 1 was our tnp NorthlJl1 Jate August)," Backhurstf.ol<dd "We played three goodV' lms up there In three days I'" lilted those games to be ane\ I {lpener for our young team

In Phase 2, we're playmgsin ill schools. Hopefully, we'llg, our!lct together and gambpll\l' confidence durmg thIStlllll'

In Phase 3, we'll face bIgger"" IlOols hke Cranbrook (Sept.:/(/ I. Grosse Pomte North (Sept~,I and Country Day (Oct 1).'I h,lt should prepare us forPh lse 4, the (Class CoD) statetOllJnament"

LIggett, which has threej II ,hmen. four sophomores,

SportsKnights plotting coursetoward state tourney

• Liggett Sports

128,

Girls race to Algonac title"DommatlOn" would be a ;-------- --,

good way to describe the Grosse ,

~::~~~~:~::~:~Xi-';\)Ir.~r South Sportswmac InVItatIOnal. ~Coach Steve Zaronek's squad

easllv won the team title and l---....:----- ---JMasted five of the top six fin.I. hers in last Saturday's meet.

The Blue Devils scored 17pomts. Runnerup Port HuronNorthern had 73 and thIrd-pldce Harper Woods Regtna tal-!Jrd 74. There were eight teamsill the field

South runners swept the topthree spots. Rachel o 'Byrne,Ht:>ldiWise and Sandy Dierkesfimshed 1.2-3. Michele Evans

-: alld Claudine DuPont placedfifth and sixth, respectIvely,

"and teammate Amy Balok also~('arned, a medal, coming home~l2th.... The Blue Devils will compete"thiS Saturday in the 25-teamHolly Invitational.

~Starteams win, lose openers3 at No.1 and Lori Shaft andCandace Malie stopped Liz Nor-ris and Kelly Burnhardt 6-3, 6.2 at No.2 .

- Domg the sphts was the in.thmg last week at GrossePOinte Star of the Sea.

.... Both the basketball team,4lnd the tennis squad posted aV1f.toryand a defeat in season-,opt-nmg competition.- 11w basketball team fell to~ost St. Clair Shores LakeShore 43-23 Sept. 3, then de-feated vIsIting HamtramckJmmaculate Conception 45-32~pt 5.-, Star played outstanding de-4ellbe agamst Immaculate Con-ceptIon and poured in 29 pointsdUllOg the second and fourthqlldllers.

Jenny Bednarchik led thewl11ners with 12 points and six:nbounds. Karle Gipson added

Mustangs almost tarnish Silver1:1,: HI yo, Silver, away!'jl' Yes, the Pointe Mustangs,~bnder.12 soccer team certainly'I'IIllWouldhave preferred to see less:~!.;.r the Sterling SIlver squadI w-mg the Romeo Peach Festi-:,tal Tournament., j', .'II;, The SIlver handed the Mus.:ll~ng" theIr only two losses,l~tatll1g them 1-0 on a late goalIe n theIr opener and 3-1 m theI~J IV'''lon 2 title game,~:: StRrlmg scored first m the'l'i:hamplOnship contest but theJ~lI"t.'lngs answered with a goal:I:~yCourtney Lytle, assisted by,r-jf\nnePeacock.'::..It ....,}s 2-1 for the Sliver at::'I1:1ll1l1nf'and the champs added~.n 'n"urance goal late m the

"E' 1011(1 half DespIte the loss,

I: Ilstangs coach Doug Dold was, appy to accept the runnerup:~r(lphy because his team played:'ivPll dunng the two-day tourna-;81l nt':: Aft('r losmg to Sterhng In

i:ttll'lr opener, the Mustangsl!tounced back With three,etra,~ht VIctories::: Goal" by Anne Moms andI~an O'Bnen ~ve the Mus.'tang" a 2-0 wm over the Roeh

I I J I

•••i•..

138i

Grant had 13 points againstGreenhills. Sophomore guardMagda Chojnacka and seniorforward Linda Morreale eachcontributed seven points in alosing cause.

CROSS COUNTRY: SeniorJennifer Miller fInished in firstplace in the girls Class B-C-DdIvision at the Algonac invita-tional last Saturday. She WlLftimed in 20:53. r

Newcomer Betsy Belenky seta Liggett freshman record withher 28:18 clocking. .

Senior captain Jon Siebel',the only returning runner onthe Liggett boys team, placeJleighth. ~

Wilson Wehmeier (46th~Brad Espy (54th), Mike Junge(56th) and Jay Ricci (64th) alsOcompeted for the Knights, whocame in 10th in the teadstandings.

rosse Pointe

~!!.Y31~.... 78M

( Acro .. ~om G P HIl1' I COPlES

prowess in the backstroke.In age 8-and-under, G.J. Kordas placed

fourth, Molly Conway seventh and An-thony Stefani eIghth.

In age lO-and-under, John McLellan wasfourth, Peter Haarz seventh, Joe Hanleyeighth and Adrienne Fragatos 10th.

Shera Teitge and Brady Schoenherr tooka fourth and sixth In the age 11-12 group.

Suzanne Toledo became a star in thebackstroke by breaking the MICSA age 13-14 record in the 50 in the preliminaries,and then again in the finals. Her tIme inthe finals was 30.59 seconds.

Also in the backstroke, KathU!en Storentook second, Amanda Defever seventh andKathryn Tusa 11th.

Kile Zeller had a third, Brenn Schoen-herr a second and Katie Tompkins a ninth.

In the butterfly events, Chris Waldmeirtook a fifth and Annie Kirchner 11th inthe age 8-and-unders.

Alexis Kirchner placed 10th and PeterHaarz fourth in the age 10-and-unders.

Suzanne Toledo broke another record inthe gtrls age 13-14 fly. Stephanie Lafondswam to a second while Kathy Storen andLauren Kordas added points with theirninth and 12th-place finishes.

In the age 15-16 group, Jenny Paolucci.placed second, Ashley Moran eighth, Peter'Mertz seventh and Jon Sieber eighth.

A fIrst-place medal was awarded to Ste-phanie Lafond in the girls age 13-14 frees-tyle. Katie Anderson, Mary Cornillie,Heather Olson, Susan Cornillie, KatieBlake and Kim Lafond all swam well intheir freestyle events.

The boys did a good job in the age 10-and.unders with John McLellan placingsecond, Joe Hanley fIfth and John Sullivansixth. Amanda Defever and Ashley Moranwere sixth in their events while AmandaHanley placed 12th.

In age 15-16, Jenny Smith took a 10th,Patrick Kirchener a seventh and BrennSchoenherr a fIfth.

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son, winning their own tourneylast Saturday.

Liggett compiled 21 points todefeat Grosse Pointe South (15),Grosse Pointe North (six) andEast Grand Rapids (six).

The Lady Knights swept thesingles with Junior ShannonByrne (No.1), junior HeatherHeIdel (No.2), junior CarrieBirgbauer (No.3) and Junior l1YObianwu (No.4) all winning ti-tles.

Seniors Margo Metcalfe andBeth Weyhing combmed to winthe title at No.2 doubles.

GIRLS BASKETBAL~Liggett opened by splitting twogames in the Ann Arbor Green-hills InvitatIOnal last weekend.

After lOSIng to Greenhills 58-34, the Lady Knights bouncedback with a 35-14 win over Al-len Park Inter-City BaptlSt.

Freshman forward JulieGrant tossed in 18 points tolead Liggett past Inter-CityBaptist, which traIled 21-2 athalftime.

Senior guard P.R. Starkadded six points and sophomorecenter Shona Malkar and fresh-man guard Stacey Corbinplayed well.

\

LOU PRUES 884-6117(Mites - Ages 5 9)

CHUCtc COlUNS aas.l30t3(Pee wees - Ages 12 & 13)

SportsSeven straight titlesfor Yacht Club team

The Grosse Pointe Yacht Club swim-ming team won a record seventh consecu-tIve Michigan Inter-Club Swimming Asso-ciation championship at the Red Run Golfand Country Club in Royal Oak.

GPYC topped 13 other squads in a closemeet

The team, coached by Fred Michalik andassIstants Julie and Laurie Michalik,Anna Francis and Jim Bellanca, ended theseason with a record 94 consecutive dualmeet victories.

The last two medley relays decided themeet. Lauren Rashid, Heather Olson,Jenny Paolucci and Suzanne Toledo ofGPYC combined to win their girls eventwhile Kile Zeller, Patrick Kirchner, PeterHaarz and Matthew Kirchner placed thirdIn the boys relay.

The GPYC age 8-and-under medley relayteam of Molly Conway, Kammy Miller,Elizabeth Moran and Anthony Stefaniplaced first in its event while the age 8-and-under freestyle relay squad of Eliza-beth Moran, Chris Waldrneir, Anthony Ste-fani and G.J. Kordas broke the club recordIn a second-place finish.

The girls all-age freestyle relay team ofHeather Olson, Jamie Taylor, StephanieLafond and Ashley Moran placed secondwhile the boys all-age squad of John Mc-Lellan, Matthew Kirchner, Marc Bicken-bach and Brenn Schoenherr was sixth.

GPYC swimmers turned in a strongshowing in the breaststroke.

Placing second in their events wereLauren Rashid, Jenny Paolucci and Pat-rick Kirchner. Lauren Kordas and Kath-ryn Tusa were third and fifth whileKammy Miller and G.J. Kordas tookfourths. Sara Vollmer and John Sullivaneach placed sixth.

In the boys age 15-16 breaststroke, PeterMertz and Sean Gardella finished seventhand 10th. Sara Garcia was ninth andBrady Schoenherr and Ahcia Cytacki 12th.

GPYC swimmers also showed their

Grosse Pointe Hockey AssociationFall Registration

Mites thru MidgetsChildren Welcome 5 & Up.

Saturday, September 7th-9 a.m. 1b Noon - Saturday, September 14th-9 a.m. To NoonSkating to begin September 14th, times assigned at registration

PLAYERS WITH LAST NAMES BEGINNING WITH THE LETTERS:A - L come between 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.M - Z come between 10:30 a.m. - Noon

First year players must bring birth certIficateTravel team players register with their respective managers.

at the GPCR Community Room, 4831 CanyonREGISTRATION FEE:

$50-first childl$30-second & third childl$llO-maximum per familyPlus $15 per child ice pre-payment for September

FOR MORE INFORMAnON CAll

LiggettFrom Page 12B

. The Knights lost to ( hostCountry Day m the semifinalsm 1988 and 1989 and in theregional at LIggett last fall.

But Country Day has movedup to Class B, so Liggett's nem-esis has left the prermses.

When Liggett fiDlShed 9-9-3last year, It marked the firsttime in Backhurst's career thatthe Knights didn't top the .500mark.

Liggett's three semors areforwards Berri and Gasser andsweeper Alex Crenshaw Thespeedy Berri was the startingsweeper as a sophomore andjunior; Gasser, who boasts atremendous shot, 18 a two-yearstarter and three-year player;and Crenshaw is in his fourthseason with the varsity.

Junior keeper Vmce Harkinshad a 1.85 l!oaIs-alffiin!'1tAvpr-age last seaSOn. Hi; mark thISyear is 1.4.

Junior midfielders SpIcer andJeff Backhurst are both goodshort passers They complementeach other well.

GffiLS TENNIS: The LadyKnights made it 2-for-2 in invi-tational tournaments this sea-

Red Barons and MartinMathews made severaltackles.

Keith Nosis, Bill Quasar-ano, Armand Bove, MIkeD'Hondt and Logan Camp-bell contributed key tack-les

Fullback Danny Gnes-baum scored the lonetouchdown for the Red Bar.ons freshmen team andtaIlback Josh Lorence ranfor the extra pomt

Lmebacker Wilham Solo-mon recovered four fumblesfor the Red Barons and de.fenslve tackle JonathanPaqUin had two moreEnd Jack Donnelly caughta pass from Gnesbaum

YOU'RE ALL WET: Ma-comb Community College'sPhysical Education Center isoffering a 12-week water aero-bics program which will beginMonday, Sept 23.

Classes will be held from 5-6p.m. Monday through Thurs-day. Cost is $40 for MCC stu-dents and employees; $45 forMacomb County residents and$50 for out-m~unty residents.

The PhySIcal Education Cen-ter is located near the corner ofHayes and Martin in Warren.For further information, call445-7476.

SEMINAR FOR TEACH-ERS: Macomb Community Col-lege, in conjunction with BonSecours Hospital in GrossePointe, is holding a six-weekaerobic instructor's seminar atMeC's Fraser campus.

Classes will be held from 6-9p m. Tuesdays from Sept. 17through Oct. 22. Cost is $60per person_ For further infor-mation, call 445-7476.

FIT TO BE TIED: The Fit.ness Firm, a national non.profitfitness company, is conductingeight-week low-impact aerobicsclasses for men and women inGrosse Pointe and HarperVloods.

The twice-weekly, one-hourclasses are scheduled for 9:30a m. Mondays and Wednesdays(with babysitting available) and6:45 p_m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days at Christ the King, 20338Mack, and 6:45 p.m. Mondaysand Wednesdays at the JFKLibrary, 19601 Harper.

Fee is $38. There's also a $6memberslup charge which of-fers up to 56 classes under thefirm's "free class policy."

For further information, call886-7534 or 343-0040.

Short.-40Stops

slon and Halso tossed toDave Grant for another

Center Joe SchmItt andguards Ryan Kmgsley andBen Reynolds spearheadeda strong performance bythe Red Barons' offensivelme

The Red Barons' defen.SIVe effort was led byThomas, Rapp, Halso, JohnPeltz, Ken Marone, JasonRamberger, Jason Lorence,Nelson Ropke, Jay Watsonand MIke LUCIdo

A Mount Clemens safetyearly In the second half de-CIded the JUnior varsItycontest Larry Marantetteand Shane Conlan both reocovered fumbles for the

'Y' Leaders Club for teens. Theclub will hold an introductorymeeting for both parents andteens at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.17, at the YMCA, 23401 Jeffer-son.

For further mformation, call778-5811.

ON THE EASTSIDE: TheEastside YMCA is sponsoring amen's basketball league, a c0-ed racquetball league, afterschool and weekend youth rec-reation and swimming, karateand aerobics classes.

Registration 18 being heldthis week. The classes arescheduled for Sept. 16 throughNov. 2. To obtain a brochure orfurther information, call 921-0770.

A'M'ENTION, HACKERSAND DUFFERS: Stay away,pros!

The American Cancer Soci-ety IS inviting only crummygolfers to Its Last Day of Golf:Hackers & Duffers Tourna-ment.

The tourney, staged in coop-eration with the American GolfCorp., will be held at 9 a.m.Monday, Sept. 23 at RougePark Golf Course. The cost of$60 per golfer covers greensl'nn nn-* l'~ n~.:l '-_ •• _...."''''', ~ .. "'t ................a.& ..... r...rc;;;YCJ.Gf)'C""

There will be several prizesawarded, but none based onscorecards.

To register, call the WayneCounty American Cancer Soci-ety at 961-5500.

MAKE AN ASSUMPI10N:AssumptIOn Cultural Center'sKalosomatics fitness programhas begun its 14th year withexercise programs for the entirefamily. The Center is located at21800 Marter in St. ClairShores For further informationor to register, call 779-6111.

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

CMIC_oeYEC elltC.

Well, one out of threeIsn't too bad.

The Grosse Pomte RedBarons little league foot-ball teams went 1-2 intheIr openers Sundayagamst Mount ClemensWith the varsity postingthe only Vlctory, a 20-6 de-CISIon

The Red Baron.,' JunIorvarsIty fell 2-0 and thefreshmen lost 12-7.

The varsIty led 20-0 athalf'tJme thanks to a touch-down run by Vmce Thomasand a 65-yard burst by JeffHalso Jon Rapp alsoscored on a 57 yard passfrom Halso

Thomas ran for a conver.

One victory on opening dayfor the Red Barons football teams

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Meet Ihe championa: From left are Kevin Sherwood. Hob Khoenle. Mark Jungwirth and 10eCaldwell.

Who needs five playersto win a basketball title?

Five and three added up to avIctory for a quartet of basket-ball players.

The Jungwirth team -Kevin Sherwood, Rob Khoenle,Mark Jungwirth and Joe Cald-well - captured the champion-ship of the fifth annual Three-on-Three tournament sponsoredby the Grosse Pomte FarmsParks and Recreation Depart-ment.

The winners beat the Ha-whee squad - Dennis Hawhee,Chris Gramling, Ed Gramlingand Bill Isbey - in the titlegame of the double-eliminationtourney at Pier Park. Eleventeams partiCIpated.

JUST FOR KICKS: GrossePointe Farms was well-repre-sented on the '80 Travelers Se-lect Soccer Team wluch wonthe Under-ll division title inthe 12th annual Wolvennetournament in Livonia_

Farms residents Steve Davisand Drew Harris were mem-bers of the squad which wentundefeated and did not allow agoal. Teams from Birmingham,Canton, Farmington, Sault Ste.Marie and Southfield also werein the Under-ll field.

SWEET SIXTEEN: LanceOlson of Grosse Pointe tied for16th in the ARCA Late Modelseries at Flat Rock Speedway.Olson scored 830 points. JoeHawes of Taylor won with2,305.

POWERFUL STUFF: TheGrosse Pointe Power Sauadronis offering 8 Safe BoatingCourse beginmng Monday,Sept. 23 at Grosse PointeNorth.

Boat handhng, navigationand safety equipment areamong the topics which will becovered in the class, whIch willbe held at 7:30 p.m. Mondays.

Y FOR TEENS: The Lake-shore YMCA is taking regIStra-tions for Its new Teen WeightTraining and Teen Aerobicsclasses.

The YMCA also sponsors a

804 S HAMIL TONPHONE (517) m 09~

1 (800) 968'~56

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CARPET TALKSeptember SALE - up to 2/3 OFF

on large selection of good quality rem-nants. Also on SALE are Lees, Queenand our NEW Anso Crush Resister ...a carpet that bounces back ... at 16915Harper, near Cadieux, 881-4808.

B1athleen stevenson

FAIRCOURT DENTALMarySue Stonisch D.D.S.

"BLEACHING... GREAT RE-SULTS" Complimentary consulta-tion ...20040 Mack Avenuet 882-2000.

To advertise in this columncall Kathleen at 882-3500

CPtflCHST~fTmTfQlOQs

For more Pointe Counter Pointplease see page 28

Lisa's presents her 1991Fall Fashion Show

AWARD WIN-, NING FASH-

~ I /'I:J IONS "An Even-~~ ing of St Ie"r d Thursday, Sep-

tember 19th atthe Assumption

Cultural Center, St. Clair Shores.Special events 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:30p.m. fashion show to follow. For moreinformation on tickets and reserva-tions call 882-3130 ... Lisa's, elegancefor sizes 14-26 ... 19583 Mack Avenue,882-3130.

WILD Drop in or give usa call for a FREEWINGS 1991 Fall Print andGift Catalog ... 16844

Kercheval in-the-Village 885-4001.

21 Kercheval on-the-Hlll884-7004The Punch & Judy Building

(Entrance on McKinley)

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Gettzng ready for a fall vacatwn?The Notre Dame Pharmacy has a

complete lzne oftravel accesso-ries, cosemetic~ ~% bags, luqgage

/ tags, plastzc bot---=- - -; ties for shampoo

and conditwners, shavzng cases andmany, many travel essentzal .... at16926 Kercheval in-the- Village, 885-2154.

DuPont Corian has been the leaderin solid surface countertop materialsfor more than fifteen years. Original-ly available in only three colors, Cor-ian has once again expanded its colorline. There are now eighteen Coriancolors available, including SierraSapphire, Sierra Black Pearl, SierraJade, Sierra Garnet, and SierraBurnt Amber, the latest additions tothe Corian palette. These new "JewelSeries" colors, along with four othergranite-look "Sierra" colors and ninesolid colors, combine to give you theultimate in solid surfacing flexibility.Corian also offers a wide variety ofsolid-color kitchen and lavatorysinks. And all Corian is backed byDuPont's ten-year limited warranty.Corain: Beautiful, durable, and virtu-ally maintenance free. t)ee It today atCustomcraft Inc., an Authorized Cor-ian Dealer.

CUSTIUiICi:,,'FT inc.881.1024

... at 89 Kercheval on-the-Hill,Grosse Pointe Fanns.

Peach Street Interiors is proud toannounce their arrivals of BUNDLES- a collection of fabrics, wall paper,and hand paznted furniture fromEngland. Everything you need foryour nursery interiors.

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Fall flowers are here. Blossoms hasa large selection of fresh and driedflowers to decorate your home. Wehave received many new items in-cluding mountain birch branchwreaths, dried hydrangea, dried ros-es, moss wreaths, hand painted furni-ture, and dozens of other items! Planto visit us soon. Blossoms on-the-Hillhours are Monday through Saturday10:00-6:00. To have Flowers deliv-ered anywhere in the Metro areasimply call (New phone number) 548-7900.

METRO SKI & SPORTSFall prints on denim. These

short overalls are all the rage oncampus, paired with long andshort-sleeved T-shirts. We've got awhole collection straight fromthe boutiques of Montreal. You'lllove our new fall fashions on dis-play now - for kids too! ...Mon-day through Friday 10:00-6:00,except Thursday 10:00-8:00 ...at20343 Mack Avenue (at CountryClub) 884-5660.

Christmas in September SALE!Now at the League

~

Shop receive 20%OFF on all our AI-

"lkJ-w.!1- bum Chrzstmas cards.., -7 ordered in the month

of September. Also available is FREEprinted return address on envelopesthrough certain companzes. Stop andchoose from our large selection ... at 72Kercheval on-the-Hlll, 882-6880.

Do you have real fine hair andjust don't know what to do with

it? Come in and~ U-.; discuss your pro.

,~ blem with EdwardNepi himself. There is a six weekbody perm that doesn't damagehair - Call today for a consulta-tion. He'll come up with a solu-tion just right for you ••.at 19463Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointet 884-8858.

Just arrived at KISKA ,....,~~JEWELERS ... NEW se-lection of beautiful color ..stone bracelets. Choose ....from a variety of styles "":'and designs. How about a _ _multl color stone - or - a lzttte moreconservative is our same color stonebracelets. All in different price rangesto suit every need ... at 63 Kerchevalon-the-Hill, 885-5755.

f:M:toiim. FLOOR COVERING

New item at our 9 Mile Store-CUSTOM BLINDS by Graber. Madeto measure any window any size.Also, receive a FREE matchingvalance with any vertical blindpurchased. Don't forget to check outour carpet specials. Also, we have alarge selection of floor coverings in vi-nyl, tile and wood. Hurry to Eastown- don't miss out on our SPECIALS ...See you at ... 20605 E. 9 Mile andHarper (across from K-MART) 771-0390. And, our other store is still at14410 Harper, 882-2645.

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1 13'5678910 II I~ IJ I' 15 16" 18 19 ~o ~) n ~3• ~5 ~o U ~8 ~9 30

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'p009rQ(;:J YeUJelers

New and e.H'lllfIM del)cl'lbel) A"Race to the Sun", Tlf ESClfOOL BELL'S latest gallic ~about the solar system ... 17047Kercheval, m-the- Village

JacobsonsCalendarof Events

"Mike's Antiques"New shipment has arrived!!!

Exquisite Chippendale love seatin tapestry. Various mirrors inVictorian, French Country andChippendale! Beautiful mahoga-ny dinning room sett book caseand end tables. Victorian secre-tary desk. Large selection of oilpaintings, lamps and much, muchmore ...at 11109 Morang between1-94and Kelly, 881-9500.

MARGARET RICEJust in: Suits, dresses and separates

in knits and lightweight ga-bardines from Badgley Mis-chka, Roberta Pinto, JohnPatrick and Noviello-Bloom.Colors from bright to basic.Perfect-now through falL ..78Kercheval on-the-Hill, 881-7020.

EXERCISEVztal Options Ex-

&ill.'... erClse makes it easy, ~ to "fall" Into an ex-

erCIse programthat's best for you. SpecIal savings on3 months of unlimited classes untilSeptember 30. Call 884-7525 toenroll.

September 14th (Saturday)

Clairwood breakfast Fall FashIOnShow at 9:00 a.m. Join us for a fallfashIOn presentation for the fuller fig-ure woman. Formal Fashion Showwill be at 9:30 a.m. Call for your res-ervation, 882-7000, ext. 190. Also, in-formal modeling WIll be from 11:00a.m.~:OO p.m. IN the St. ClairRoom.

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BABY SALE WEEK!!Receive 10%-20% OFF all play

wear and C10% OFF onsnow suits ...at 110Kercheval on- :£)the-Hill, 881-7227.

Traditionally ~~Sapphire is the I ~~~~birthstone for the ~~~~ Imonth of Septem. ~l~_-2. __ !!.!her. Be sure and t'''':-;: ,-"stop by PON- ".of ..GRACZ JEWEL- ~~ :',r--'IERS and see our ~-large selection of -Sapphire jewelry and receive 30%OFF ... Better hurrYt SALE endsthis Saturday, September 14th ...at 91 Kercheval on. the-Hill, 881-6400.

ECOLOGY DAYThe Ann Arbor Ecology Center pres-

ents "Gee-Wow" a program geared tothe K-3 audience at 11:00 a.m., 1:00p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Learn aboutEarth's greatest resource ... WATER. InChildrens Department.

Petlte Fall and ""inter FashwnShow. Vlew new fashwns for the pe-tIte woman ,5'4" and under. FormalFashwn Show at 1:00 p. m. Informalshow 11:00-1:00 p.m. SportswearDepartment.

BAKE SIlOPPE ... Speczal for thisweek-Dehcwus "Back to School" cup-cakes. Perfect for the lunches. Yellowor chocolate 3 for only $1.30. Stop bytoday, 882-7000, ext. 107

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JPoiJJttce C011lJJtteJf P~JiJJttcs~ Ed Maliszewski~'I'i' Carpeting

-RUG SALE-Dress up your rooms with our

beautiful Handwoven Dhurrie andKilims rugs. Large variety to choosefrom and both are on SALE now ... at21435 Mack Avenue, 776-5510.

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Organize UnlimitedHome or office c1uttl'red and dIsor-

ganized? Orgnm7e Unlllluted will setthings right; touch-up serVIce wIllkeep it that way. Insured, bonded,confidential.. Ann Mullen 821- •3284, Joan Vlsmara 881-8897. .11

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.Earrings have taken on a new and

fun look with earring interchangea-bles. Take a simple pair of 14 karatgold hoop earrings and then add In-terchangeables. These are varIOUScharms that can danglf' frnm the ear-ring zncluding heart charms, starcharms, blue topaz and amethystdangles as well as other beads. Thezrvery reasonable so you can assemblean entlre collectIOn of mterchangea-bles for maximum versatIlzty. Seethelr collection at edmund t. AllEEjewelry company 20139 Mack Avenuebetween 7 & 8 Mile Roads - znGrosse Poznte Woods, 886-4600. Opendally 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., exceptThursdays tIll 8:00 p.m.

Old fashion homedeli very in you area.In ei ther glass re-turnable bottles orplastic bottles. Many

other itemsare also avail- ~

able - eggs, butter,cheese, ice cream and .1much more - delivered toyour door step. Call Steve Bran-cato Dairy Services, 739-2566.

Mark yourcalendarnow! Sun.Sept. 29thfrom noon -3 p.m. OurEdgecraftRep. will be

here to sharpen 1 kmfe or 1pro SCIS-sors FREE & show you the joys of thechef's chOlce & the new SCIssor sharp-ener. Also -our 1st class featuringSteve Schopen from the WhItney Res-taurant zs Wed. Sept. 25th. Don ~ mISSthzs one! Stop in to reserve a placeand to pIck up a complete lzst of ourfall classes. 313-885-4028. Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 and NEW EXTENDEDHOURS' Thurs. untIL 7 p.m .... at 88Kercheval on-the-Hlll, 885-4028.

Ann ArborAntiques Market

Our 23rd Sea-son ...Antiquers ...Plan on the AnnArb 0 r AntiquesMarket, this Sun-day, September15th. There are over

350 dealers in quality antiques andselect collectibles. All under cover. Allitems guaranteed as represented.The time is 5:00 a.m. through 4:00p.m .... at 5055 Ann Arbor - SalineRoad, (Exit #175 off 1-94). Only $3.00admission. FREE parking.

TffiED OF IRONING?853-2162

This new servicepicks up pre-washed 0

clothing and returnsit to you ironed. Pickup and Delivery areFREE! Most items$1.00.

148

FULL COLOR COPIESlAmerican

~ Speedy Print-

~

mg, at 17844• Mack Ave. in

• Grosse .l"">ointe,has J'ust In-A"'tn,,,', Rt", Pn"'tr,'"stalle a state-

of-the-art Savincolor copIer, whichproduces hIgh-qualIty full-color cop-ies 10 just seconds .. 884-6140.

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THE ARCHITECT SERIES ™

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p,lI t lCllLlI11 "lIltcd to h 1"tOl"1ClI rCl1ma11011" 01

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St. Clair Shores, MI775.5190

Authorized Pella Dealer

WI HAVE PILLA WIHDOWS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET.

111IJ.ANl9Hl9

Grosse Pointe News • September 12,1991

.Real Estate lassified ClassIfied Advertising 5CReal Estate Resource I8C

f

Pholo by JolIn Mlnms

T1P calls are monitored from8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Fnday by the Michi-gan State Police.

are paid for the arrest and pros-ecution of car thIeves, and upto $10,000 for the arrest andtrial of suspected theft ringmembers andlor chop shop 0p-erators. Rewards are paid evenIf the persons arrested are notconvicted.

October 1985 , HEAT haslogged 2,817 tIp calls, leadingto the arrest of 891 suspectsand the recovery of 1,192 vehi.c1es with an estImated value of$13,700,162 Rewards totaled$824,705.

Funded by the MIchigan m-co;uranc:e i.nd:u.s.\:ry. 'the o'('"gran~L.dtlOll dHoW5 cltlzens to reportInformatIon about stolen carsand suspected thefts condfiden.tIally. Rewards of up to $1,000

Sheldon Flynn, president of the Men's Garden Club ofGrosse PoInte, checks the Hower beds at the gazebo nearRichard school on the Hill. Hia club annually plants the gaz.ebo plots, as well as others throughout the Pointes.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

HELP!!THE TIME TO Bay IS "Ow.-HELP Oait ECO"OMY.

23400 MACK AVENUE (Just south Of 9 Mile),,- -05'0 MeN FRlDAV 10-7.. SAT 10-6

ClOSED SUNDAY

~ ~~~~~~

_VI .-:,,"5 ._.'11~ -:-:::......"l~1\50" .A.... ~

,f,'f~ oGS ••

~ ~,_'0' ~... ~ ",,,,,, J'OOl. ~Q(I~~LECTRIC ROTISSER~ .s~.s

FOR YOUR GRILL .... ~

HEARTH RUGS

EVERYTHING IN STOCK IN THE STORE IS

25 to 40% P~~E• WITH THIS AD •

someone who is armed, do whatIS requested.

• If you do see a vehIclebeing stolen, call 1-800-242-HEAT.

So far this year, the grouphas paid nearly $109,725 inrewards for tips receIVed on itshotline. Under the program.1..0'2 vchl.~\~t:) huvc. been rccovered WIth an estimatedvalue of$I,867,722.

Since the program began in

I(OOAICmAlllOllll FIrn

ings at all times; be cautiouswhen gettmg in and out of yourcar, particularly if you see loit-erers.

• Park i'n well.lit areas, par.tIcularly at night. If you have agarage, use It.

• Activate alarm or othertheft deterrent devices.

- Duu'L Wnlpt "hu"Y" ... K""jJpackages and other valuablesout of sight.

• If you are confronted by

1.1.1{;~~'8

, .kODAll: ElCTM 125 FIm

Anyone with information oncar thefts can call 1-800-242-HEAT. All tips are confiden-tial.

To guard agamst the possibil.ity of having your car stolen,particularly at gunpoint, lawenforcement offlCials say:

• Alw ...y" l\X..K your <..aT doon"both while you're drivmg andwhen you're parked.

• Be aware of your surround.

kOOAICEICtAR 25 FIm

For more InformatIon and to purchase tickets, call

SEMINAR PROGRAMHow-To TechniquesCamera TIps used by ExpertsExposurePropel" settingSfor better results

.=-c.... =-.....

-.

Presented by Eastman Kodak Company,SPEEDI PHOTO &

GROSSE POINTE CO.... UNITY EDUCATIONlIond8y, Sept. 167p.m. .10 p.m.

SOUTH HIGH SCHOOLYou'll enjoy thiS Visual excur- Filmsion Into the Wide world of MatChing the choice to the subjectphotographiC techniques. M Depth of Fieldexpert photographer from ~;~se of focusKodak Will expand your Visual Arranging P1ctonalelementsawareness and your know- Lightingledge of photography in this Fromsunlight to candlelightInspiring course. Lenses , Filters

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:f!!J! ~

JOIN US ON THE PATH TO BETTERPICTURES

HEAT, Help Eliminate AutoThefts, has announced it is of-fering up to $1,000 in rewardsfor any information relating tovehicles stolen at gunpoint, thenewest trend in Detroit crime.

Since it began in 1985,HEAT has helped decrease thenumber of auto thefts by offer-ing rewards for informationleading to the arrest of sus-pected auto thieves.

20229 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS' 881.7330

HEAT offers rewards for auto theft info, and tells how not to be a victim

Men's Garden Club's roots go back 38 years=::- Detroit, St. Clair Shores and then transplant the sprouts to raismg funds," Flynn saId.o -The Men's Garden Club of Mount Clemens, there's little. milk carton pots and the kids Membership dues are $15 a .~

Grosse Pointe has flourished for that escapes some member's m. take the plants home. year, and the money goes to3B years and shows no signs of ~rest There are ~wn speeial. "The students ~ark their the national Men's Gardenwilting. 00, a husband-wife mums cartons, and they re very Clubs of Am{lrIca Members reo

Today there are 126 memo team, rose e~th.~~ and an PT?ud," he saId "KIds that age celVe a monthly pubhcatlOnbers, ranging in age from the arbonst speclahzmg m frUIt thInk all vegetables come from from the natIOnal orgamzatlOn30s to the 90s, and they come t~. Kroger We .come ou~ of one of and a monthly newsletter,from all walks of life said pres. We all have our own gar. those (teachmg) seSSIOnsJust called "Garden Pointers," fromident Sheldon Flynn.' dens," Flynn said, "and others floatmg. They just can't learn the local chapter.

Flynn, 76, has been a mem- putter along With ~nything enoug~." . The Men's Garden Clubber for six years. He considers that sets them off. He hkes the way kIds must meets monthly on the thIrdhimself a newcomer on the He said men do not have to go home and ask their moms Thursday at 7:30 p.m at Brow.club's roster. The veterans in. be expert gardeners to join. and dads for mIlk cartons. The nell school on Chalfonte III theelude one member who joined Men's Garden Club ~embers parents then get involved and Farms Nme months out of thein 1953 the club's first year do more than tend theIr own the tomato plants become fam year, the group mVltes specialand an~ther who was a charier gardens, though ily projects. speakers, such as professorsmember, along with founder . Every year, they plan~ var- Club mem~rs ~ave also from the MIchIgan ExtenSIOnVincent De Petns. 10US plots around the Pomtes, started workmg WIth youths at Service

De Petris specialized in hy- including those at the gazebo the Children's Home of DetrOIt. Once a year, SIXmembers'bridizing chrysanthemums said near Richard school on the Hill, The kids get to plant their own gardens are selected for a gar-Flynn whose own area of ~x- a plot at Elworthy Field near flowers WIth the help of the den tourpert~ is scented geraniums. t~e Neighborhood Club in the mem~rs, and the p~nts give Half the members are reo

''To me, they're just fascinat- CIty ~d ~veral beds at the the. chIldren somethmg of. tired, Flynn saId Gardeninging" he said. "You have 31 fia- Farms Pier Park. whIch to be proud, Flynn S81d. not only provides somethmgvo~ like Baskin Robbins "That's a big job," Flynn The club has also donated rewarding to do m their spareThey're unlike what we think said. mo~ey to help build a c~ild- tIme, It's also therapeutIc.of as American geraniums." The club also tends the Ken ren s garden at th~ h.ortlcul- Flynn can point to many sen-

One advantage of joining a C~ Memo~ Garden at tur~1 co~lege at MiChIgan State iors and handIcappers who useclub is to learn from others' ex- Pierce School m the Park. Cary Umverslty. gardening to give them fulfill.pertise, and a lot of that goes was an assistant principal at The club provides two schol- ment.on at the Men's Garden Club. the school and a Men's Garden arships a year 1.0 Gl'OSllt!Pointe "It's amazing how rewarding

"It's an ongoing learning ex- Club member. South High School choral mem- gardening lB," he said. "It's ex-perience," he said, "whether Other school activities in. bers W attend Interlochen in cellent therapy, no doubt about

I it's in flowers or vegetables. We elude the tomato plant project the summer. it."always have a member that's a at Defer and Kerby schools. The non-profit group does all For more information aboutspecialist in some area." Every year, club members this with just one fundraiser a the Men's Garden Club of

With members from the. teach first-graders how to grow year - the annual May plant Grosse Pointe, call Flynn atPointes. Harper Woods. East tomato plants from seeds. They sale. ''That's our sole method of 882-8404.

U.I""DtV'aADLIII\ _ r'I r""""""'II" I.... ,..~.............,r- ...

A FIRST OFFERING607 Canterbury

FantastIC four bedroom, two fulland one half bath .original own.er~ Colonial. Great ell"'- .appeal.Features include lib. "I') familyroom with ,."t ~aJ ,.,'eplace,muter ,,'Ii ~ :1•• ~Jl bath anddressi.,''' """., first floor laun.dry, cen' ..J air, security systemand sprinkler system. Locatednear Van K Drive ... THISHOUSE HAS IT ALL II

23131 N. RO$edak

1606 Locbmotw

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

206,61kau!ait

907 Bedfiml

A FIRST OFFERING;2; Motwlmul

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY onthis sharp three bedroom Colo-nial with new kitchen, three fullbaths, huge master bedroom,formal dining room, hardwoodfloors throughout, newer fur.nace and electrical service.Priced to sell at $189,000.

FABULOUS! Marble entrancefoyer, new kitchen with oak cal>inetry, Jenn-Aire range, built-inappliancee and a ceramic tllefloor. Private grounds with kid-ney-shaped pool. Great finishedbasement with natural fire-place. wet plaster walls and wetbar. Central air, fint floor laun-dry. WON'T LAST LONG!!

1.11

Large lovely family home locat-ed in Grosse Pointe Woodsfeatures three full baths, largefirst floor laundry, multiplefireplaces, spacious familyroom and den. All located on alarge lot with a brick patio onone of the Woods'most prestIgi-ous streets .

COMMERCIAL BUILDING1; 120 Kertb~al

900 square foot office buildingin a great area (across fromSparky HerbeTts) perfect fordoctor's office, hair salon, etcPnced to sell at $89,000. Callour officefor more details .

BEST BUY ON THE MARKET.Three bedrooms, one full bathand one half bath ranch Wlthnatural fireplace in living room,large kitchen, screened porch,full basement and two and onehalf car garage. WON'T LASTAT $139,9OO!

This three bedroom brick homeIn Harper Woodsis an ecxellentbuy! Living room features a nat-ural fireplace, large bedroom onthe first floor Wlth sittIng room(perfect for overnight guests),SpeCIOUSkItchen and GrossePO'Inteschool system.

Beautiful three bedroom ranchIn Grosse Pointe Shores has aspacious family room completeWlth wet bar, form"l dimngroom, fonnal living room, twofull baths and one half bath,basement and first floor laun-dry. Tlus home ready for your tomovenghtln!

Excellent family Colomal Wlthfour bedrooms. Fabulous firstfloor with natural woodworkthroughout, heated garden roomand brand new pickled oakkItchen WIth cathedral ceIlIng,built-in appliances, recessedhghtlng and more! Basement issectioned and finished with anew full bath (with shower).This home 18 SP8C10U8 and veryclean ... ready to move in!

Sharp three bedroom ranch withnew roof, new furnace, new car.peting, unfinished attic (JI08siblefourth bedroom), large kitchenwith eating space, nice big back-yard and only $66,900! Excel.lent value for Grosse PointePark.

542 N. Rosedllle

2, Crestwood

A FIRST OFFERING1126 Lakepoinu

Enter the gracious two-storymarble floored foyer to t.he prl>fessionally decorated Colonial ofyour dreams! Natural woodfloors throughout, new kitchenwith hardwood floor, built.in ap-pliances and ceramic counters.Large family room with naturalfireplace, library, first floorlaundry, master bedroom withprivate bath, central air andlarge (over 65 feet) lot.

3600 DEVONSHIRE

A FIRST OFFERING970 Pemberton

28639 Kimberly

Beautiful three bedrccm ranchnear 11 Mile Road &; LittleMack. Features include plushcarpeting. Florida room, den,country kitchen, central air anda finished basement. A perfectfamily home.

Beautifully mBlntained ColomalWIth sunny spacious hVlngroom, French doors to the fanulyroom and kitchen (WIth bUllt-ms), formal dlnlng room, threelarge bedrooms (all with walk-lnclosets), steel !eCUrity doors andpnvacy fence

SHORE CLUBCONDOMINIUMS

A FIRST OFFERING22832 Gary Lime

ESTATE SALE...in prime lcx:a-tion of St. Clair Shores. Manyrecent improvements on thisthree bedroom ranch nearLakeshore Rd. and Nine Mile.New carpeting, freshly painted.two-car garage and carport, cen-tral air, one full bath and onehalf bath, spacious living roomand kitchen. HURRY... THISONE WON'T LAST LONG!

This two and one half bath,three bedroom Colonial has eve-rything you're looking for ... lo-cated in the prestIgious Wind-mill Pointe Subdivision, featurescentral air, famdy room, den,bedroom with nursery, cathedralcellings and much, much more!

~

r I.I.I.l! ~wAJ..I

.~

~

15433 Essex

2073 Lancaster

Beautiful 1,200 square foothome in Grosse Pointe Woodsfeatures three bedrooms, onefull bath WIth new fixtures andtile, kitchen with Mutschler cab-inets, ceramic floor and coun-ters, track lighting and ceilingfan, formal dining room withcustom blinds, newer carpertingand freshly painted throughouthome. Finished basement.

The .Shore Club~condominiumson Jefferson and 9.Mlle ISa firstclass project Wlth unlimIted ]»tentlal Picture convenience andluxury hving, magmficent wa-terfront views, two bedroom,two bedroom Wlth Ion and threebedroom models, up-to-date con-vemences, custom touchesthroughout, elegant and gra-CIOUSliving all Wlthln your com.mUnlty!! Models are open forVIewing every day -- Mondaythru Sunday _. for your conven-ience. Stop by today!!

Sharp three bedroom ranch inGrosBe Pointe Shores. On apnvate lane, a short walk to thelake. 'nlis home features an ex-cellent floor plan, two-way fire-place from the living room andformal dimng room, large familyroom, large finished recreationroom with natural fireplace, afull bath and office/fourth bed-room. Attached two-car garage,central air, sprinkler system. Afine alternative to a ranch condoand a true opportunity in themid $2oo,ooO's.

•

J!1!LOaros .A8encYLIJlQ:17108 Mack, Grosse Pointe, MI

886.9030

Open Homes fOT Sunday, September 15, 1991Sunday Open 2-4 Sunday Open 2-5505 Anita 1007 Somerset28639 Kimberly 2073 Lancaster952 Canterbury 907 Bedford1090 S. Renaud 525 Moorland970 Pemberton 17000 Maumee

1090 S. Renaud

JLUL63ro~<;!\8eilcYLI~17108 Mack, Gros~e Pointe, MI

8X6 ~)()3U

i7000 Maumee

8, lAkeshore Ltme

.PRIME WOODS RANCWHome features master suitewith full bath, formal diningroom, large kitchen with eatmgspace, family room Wlth largeWIndows (new Andersen wind-ows throughout), firoshed base-ment with wet bar, two car at.tached garage, newer furancewith central air (new in 1987),new roof (done in 1988) and up-dated electrical.

Stately English '!Udar-style con-domimum that has been recent-ly remodeled. New kitchen, newfull bath and new half bath .LiVIng room has natural fire-place, formal dining room and afull bath in the basement .

A beautlful Engbsh 'fudor In hIS-tonc Inman Village Grand en-trancp foyer, hVlng room Wlthnatural fireplace, library Wlthnatural fireplace, Florida room,master bedroom and third floorgame room. ThIS IS an OUT.STANDINGHOME!!

29138 Jefferson_._,...""'".:c

Wonderful brick ranch on semi-pnvate street in Grosse POInteWoods. Blight, sunny open at.mosphere WIth spacIOus livingroom wi th pIcture WIndow andnatural fireplace, dirong room,three bedrooms, one full bathand one half bath, large famllyroom overlooking prIvate back-yard, kitchen with breakfastroom, partially prepped forlaundry room, mudroom withaccess t.o tWo-car attached ga-rage and basement. Home IS1,900 square foot and has base-ment recreation room WIth di-VIdedwork areas. A perfect fam-ily home and pnced at $208,000.

Superb just begins to describethis two bedroom (with den)brick home in Harper Woods.Features include a large livingroom with 'Picture window.natu-ral fireplace and natural woodfloor, brand new lutchen, formaldllllllg room, updated full bath,one-ear attached garage, beauti-fully landscaped front and rearyard and wood deck off of kitch-en. Located east of Harper andin the Grosse Pointe School sys-tem. Reasonably pnced at$85,OOO!

J14Beaupre

A FIRST OFFERING505 Anita

Spectacular three bedroom brickranch with full bath and onehalf bath, professIOnally deco-rated throughout, updated Mut-schler lutchen, new 35 x 16 footfamily room with vaulted ceil-ing, new thermal windowsthroughout, newer roof, newerfurnace with central air, privacyfence, wood deck ... the hst goeson and on! Immaculately cleanand priced to sell at $225,000.

20928 Hawthorne

Fantastic waterfront condoml-num with two spacious bed-rooms, two full baths and onehalf bath. custom upgrades inboth the kitchen and the bathsdone by "Puffs of Petosky". Thiscondo is too beautiful forwords ...come see for yourself!

657 Hollywood

Inpeccable Grosse Pomte FarmsCape Cod on one and one halflots. Home enters lllto a vestl.bule to the hvmg room Wlth anatural fireplace, formal dmmgroom WIth walk-out to thescreened fire Florida room,latchen WIth eatmg space, threebedrooms, two full baths, cedarcloset and an abundance of clos-et space Newer gas forced-Blrfurnace, new attIc fan, newpaint, new kItchen floor anddecorating 'IWo-car garage.PrIced at $149,000 A JOY totour'!

Real Estate

20015 Lennon

930 Canterbury

A FIRST OFFERING9;2 Canterbury

JohnM. Peck

2C

1007 Somerset

TOP PRODUCER FORAUGUST

Super clean brick ranch, veryspacious with two full baths andone half bath, summer porch,master bedroom with pnvatebath, large kItchen with built.ins, family room with naturalfireplace, finished recreationroom in basement. Sprinkler sys.tem and alarm system is also In.cluded

Unique Colonial in GrossePointe Park. Home enters mto avestibule/foyer with powderroom, sunken hving room withtwo picture windows and fullml1ntle natural fireplace. Formaldmlng room with bay WIndow,open lutchen Wlth apphances,master bedroom with dressingroom, natural fireplace and fullbath, family room and huge sundeck on second floor.

Sharp custom bnck ranch Wlththree bedrooms, two full baths(master bedroom has pnvate fullbath), fimshed basement, two.car garage, bUllt.Jn pool, Inground spnnkler system andGrosse PO'Inteschool system .

Hard.to-find quad level locatedIn one of Grosse POinte Wood'sfinest areas This beaUtifulhome feature" a large fam1lyroom, cathedral ceIling In theformal hVlfig room, and a newkItchen Wlth bUIlt-in appliances

IIl

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,,"....

SItuated on a "unique" and popu-lar block in Grosse POinte Park

I... is this sharp Colonial Wlth refln.,. - .....JShed hard»'~~rJ> •• culiitoln\\ \utcheR Wit" Dw\t.-in applumcea,~ upda~d electrical, natural fire-

Iplace, 12 x 10 foot screened

• porch, newer Marvin windows,• fimshed basement, updatedt baths, new driveway, newer fur-

nace and roof, 12 x 17 foot wol-manized deck and nicely land-

~ _ped.

~ 704 Trombley

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395 AIhet Road"'7'M4

(Ac'OIIromG p ~)

'Cipyte-"-t--'"tJ).l,u"U

COPIES

floor plans, Window treatments,and archItectural details Stu.dents Will have the opportunityto design three different floorplans and visit various deSigntrade centers

Garvin founded the Law-rence Institute of InterIor De.SIgn In Sarasota, Fla, and wasa deSign columnist for The Bir-mingham Observer and Eccen-trIC for two years. The cost ofthe class IS $250 for 12 ses.slOns.

For more mformation, callthe War Memonal at 881.7511,Monday.Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9p.m

English offers theee newer mechanical featur ..•• glamorous kitchen, central air, Anderson

thennal windows and roof. Hardwood floors andstep-down living room are wonderful additions.

ALMO&T tlIDDEN fROM VIEW

TIn~ PRI&TINE COUNrRY ...

Charm abounds through every room of this 3600square foot home located on Groue Pointe

Blvd. in the FARMS. Hardwood floors, updatedkitchen, central air only begin to describe thishome.

B e one of the few familles to live on this quietcul-de-sac near Lakeshore. nus one-of.a.lund

English affords great pnvacy and 18 perfect forfonnal and Informal entertaining.

Learn the pnnclples of inte-rior deSign and profeSSIOnaltrade secrets In a course at theGrossePointe WarMemortalThe class,taught byEve Garvin,meets Tues.days andTh ursdaysfrom 9:30a m to noon,Sept 24 Garvinthrough Oct31

The class will cover such top.ICS as colors, fabrICS, furniture,wallpaper, lighting, acceSSOrIes,

Expert discusses interior design

ataAmerican HeartVAssociation

WE'RF FIGHTlf\JG FOR YOUR LIFE

rII

886-6010114 Kercheval

Real Estate

- .

rf',1

Condo Living at it's Best!CITY OF GROSSE POINTE SBOREPOINTE, ST. CLAIR SHORES

A

Call Sally Coe: 885-2000 or 885-5094COLDWELL BANKER SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE

74 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Fanns

WtIITE? CRtY? RID? BLUE?

17525 Maumee. New European kitchen completely 22061 Shorepointe. Lowest priced _ two bed, oneupdated. Priced to 1le11 at *239,000. Open Sunday 2. and one half bath in complex. $114,000. Open5 p.m. Sunday, 2-4 p.m.

C banning New England Colonial with yourown thOlC8 of color, *14,000 credit at close for

low maintenance vinyl aiding or paint. Call todayfor all the details.

DON'T roUCtI A TIlING

Q educed to *205,000. 287 ROOSEVELT is aclassic 'fudor Condominium in the heart of

Grosse Pointe. Recent updating and decorating arecombined with gleaming hardwood and crownmoldings.

Just move Into this pampered Grosse PointeWoods three-bedroom Bungalow. Quahty built

and beautlfully maintaIned. Care-free, all-brickextenor Completely fimshed besement.

REDUCED

Edison extendsphone hours

Detroit Edlson customer tele-phone representatives will beavailable Saturdays from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. as theutility extends normal cus.tomer telephone businesshours. Previously, only emer-gency calls were handled Satur-days and after 5 p.m. week-days.

"Detroit Edison's telephonerepresentatives have alwaysbeen available 24 hours foremergencies," said Robert J.Buckler, Edison's VIce presidentfor Divisions.

Enter through a spacious living room withnatural fireplace and carved mantel. Continue

through a large dining room to a sun room. Newfurnace. All C of 0 work completed.

frame you wiJI need 20 lengthsof 2 by 4, 20-inches long; 16lengths of 1 by 1, 20.mcheslong; and four lengths of 1 by4, 18-1/4 inches long.

Mark all four sides of thebase 1-112 inches from the bot-tom edge. Usmg glue and 8dgalvanIZed nads, attach theeight comer 2 by 4s to the baseso the lower edges are evenWith the mark. Lap and gluethe 2 by 4s at the comers asshown.

Glue and nad the 1 by 4 up-per frame to the inside of thecorner 2 by 4s about 2 inchesfrom the top. Butt the upperframe at the comers as shown.

Glue and nail the 1 by 4 atthe comers as shown. Glue andnail the remaining 2 by 4s inplace, alternating them withthe 1 by 1 spacers. Nail to theupper frame from the Inside toconceal nail holes.

Make sure the sides aresquare and plumb, then rein.force the comers with three 2-1/2 Inch rust-proof screws perjoint. The screws may be coun.tersunk and plugged for a morefinished appearance. For easymobility, install heavy dutycasters on the base.

Finish the planter inside andout with an exterior stain,paint or water-repellent finish.Before painting, line the inte-rior with plastic sheeting (alarge plastic yard bag worksnicely.) Punch holes in the b0t-tom for drainage.

For a free list of do-it-yourselfprojects and ideas, write West-ern Wood Products Association,Dept. In891, Yeon Building,522 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portland,Ore. 97204-2122.

Distinctive flames For Discriminating BuyersOPEN &UNDAY 2.5 OPEN ~UNDA Y 2-4 NEWLl&TINC

NEW LI&TING

Land Contract terms offered on thiS fabulousFarms Executive home at 45 WlNDEMERE.

Spacious rooms, new decor. No mess, no fuss, nobother. Minimal closing costs. $599,000.

MEMBER OF GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS AND ML'LTILIST SERVICE. MACOMB COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, MICHIGAN MULTIPLEUSTING SERVICE. MICHlG ....~ ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

---- .......... _- .......I

ChannIng English WIth SpaCIOUSfloor plan.Cozy den WIth large bay WIndow Newer

kItchen and first floor laundry Airy screened.Jnporch. All thiS plus a great location!

CtlARM,CtlARM,CtlARM

Uncommon home in wonderful familyneighborhood. New kitchen with greenhouse

wall, grand dining room with fireplace, alsofireplaces in living room, family room and masterswte.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

A tree box plantercan pep up a deck

Looking for a colorful focalpoint for your deck or patio? Ormaybe a cool escape from theafternoon sun? Try a tree orlarge shrub m an oversIZe con-tainer and see how It trans-forms your outdoor space.

This handsome planter, 22inches sqU8fe, IS big enough tohold an B-foot to 1O.foot tree.(With thIS contamer, you caneven add a tree in mld.season- Just leave It in the nurseryuntil it's safe to transplant.The planter will easily hold a15 to 20 gallon plant can )

The plant container, whichrequires no special skills ortools to build, is made fromstandard SIZewestern lumber.For durability, use lumber thathas been pressure.treated forground contact, or use a decay-resistant species such as west.em red cedar.

For the base you will needfoW' lengths of 2 by 4, 17-1/2inches long, and five lengths of1 by 4, 19 inches long. Butteach 2 by 4 over the next atone end to form a 19 inchsquare. (The 2x4s are joined onedge.)

Glue and nail each joint withtwo 12d galvanized nails, pred.rilled to prevent splittmg.Space the 1 by 4s evenly acrossthe top of the 2 by 4s to formthe base, allowing about 1/4.inch between boards for drain.age.

You also may want to drillseveral I-inch holes for addi.

, tional drainage. The base canbe covered with a rust-proof

- screen to prevent dirt fromwashing out.

For the sides and upper

'..

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MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TA nON

.. I(~O.TE(•Ilk.

804 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 0934

1 IIIM\ ClI'll ~.<J;

• Attached garage • 1st floor l_undIy• Mllrillat Cabinet. • Catheclral ceiling• Full ment. • 2 bedrooms• Cent 1Air • G.E. Appliances

Open 7 Days1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

1 On Masonic (13-1/2 Mi.) 1 Block fromPIKU MANAGEMENT CO.-MODEL' 203-8760OFFICE 774-6363

NORTH SHORE VILLASRANCH CONDOMlNIQM HOMES

ST. CLAIR SHORESPHASE III NOW STARTING

SAVE $5,000Pre-Construction Discount

Immediate Occupancy

?4U 1991

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Builders' pre-licensing clas~ o~fered. . cost of the semmar 18 $160 a

The Michigan Bwl?ers Instl- person and includes all materi.tute, in cooperatl?n Wlth Gr~ alsoPomte Commumty Educatl~n, Pre-registration is requiredwill offer a 16-hour evemng no later than Friday, Sept. 13.seminar to p~pare people. to Those intereJ!ted should callpass the MIchIgan .sta~ bwld- 343-2178 to regi8ter duringers' licensin.g exam.matlon. The school office hours.semmar WIll begm Tuesday, The course instructor is a Ii-Sept. 17, at B~es sc~ool. censed builder with extensive

The course 18 deSIgned for rience teaching builders'people in the bUlldmg trades e:1icensing classes. The co-who are now workmg Wlth01;1t ~wner of a residential buildinga hcense who want to obtain company he is able to answerone, as well as for those ~hldo questio~ related to all facets ofwant to subcontract the bw - h b 'Idi

h Th orne w ng.109 of theIr own omes. e

Meet designers at open h~use . .Michigan Design Center in designers, reVlew their po~o-:

Troy will open Its doors to the lioe, attend lecturea on working.pubhc Saturday, Sept 14, to in- WIth a designer a,nd to~ theform consumers of the benefits center to see what 18 aVailable.of work 109 WIth an interior de- Admission is $10, payable ~tSIgner. the door. The open h~ IS

Grosse Pomte deSIgners who from 10 a.m. to .. p.m. m theWIll partICIpate are Bernard Mid-America Room at the cen.ReJlly of ReJlly & Sands and ter.

, RIck Carmody. Consumers will For more information, callbe able to meet them and other 6494772.

Grosse Pointe News96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236

DISPLAY ADVERTISING (313) 882-3500 FAX 882.1585

SEPTEMBER 26th and OCTOBER 10th

HOME IMPROVEMENTGUIDES

Reach the thousands of homeowners in the Grosse Pointe News circulation areawho avidly read this annual supplement. It has become so popular that we publishfour each year ... a must for advertising those home and garden essentials. Plan toshowcase your products and sel'Vlces in these sections. Contact your advertisingrepresentative for professional assistance.

such as costs for pamtlOg orcarpeting the rooms you rent,are fully deductible.

Homes with specIalized faCIli-ties or amenitIes may offerother means for generatlOg m.come. For example, a gourmetkItchen can provide the perfectlocation for someone who wouldlike to give cooking lessons.Are you an amatew- photogra-pher with a darkroom? If so,perhaps you can find someonewho would be willing to pay forthe use of yow- darkroom facih.ties. Of course, you should talkto your Insurer and financialadVlser before adoptIng any ofthese ideas.

Even an empty attIc or base-ment can bring you unexpectedfinancial opportunitIes. Youmay be able to rent the spaceto someone in need of extrastorage room. Is there sparespace in your garage now thatyour children's cars are gone?Consider renting it to a garage.less apartment dweller whowants to shelter a fancy sportscar. One precaution: When yourent storage space, make sureyour tenant is insured againstloss while his or her property isin your house.

Another way to put yourempty nest to use is to run asmall business from your home.The deductions for your in-home office are based on thepercentage of your home usedfor that purpose.

An empty nest can providemany ways to generate mcome,become involved in new inter-ests, and prepare for the secondhalf of your life. With the child-ren gone and tuition and child-rearing expenses behind you,you should look for personaland financial growth in theyears ahead.

I

Golden eggs from empty nestsOne by one your chlldren

have left home. Suddenly, theplace that was once a busy bee.hive of activity has become anempty nest. If you find yourselfwith too much space, perhapsIt's time to see your home in anew hght, says the MichIganAssociatIOn of CPAs.

For example, now may be theright time to consIder tradlOgdown. Buying or rentlOg asmaller home can leave youWith a profit to invest or enjoy.AdditIOnally, If you or yourspouse are 55 or older whenyou sell your home, you may beable to pocket up to $125,000 ofthe profit you realize Wlthouthaving to pay tax on the gain.

The abIlIty to generate in-come from an empty nest is nothmlted to those who decide tosell theIr homes If you remain10 yow- home, you can put theextra space to practIcal use andearn income and tax savings aswell For inst.ance, if your homeIS 10 a resort area or an areawhere a popular annual eventattracts tow-ists, consider rent-ing yow- home durmg this pe_riod Ifyou rent your home forless than 15 days during theyear, the income you receive istax.free. The related rental ex-penses, however, will not bedeductIble.

Another alternative is rent-ing an extra bedroom, perhapsto a local college student or pr0-fessor. When you rent a portionof your home, the part you rent18 considered rental property.This means you can depreciatethe rented portion and write offsome of yow- expenses againstthe rental mcome you receive.Most expenses must be allo-cated between deductible rentaluse and nondeductible personaluse. But expenses incurredsolely for the rental portion,

•

Belle Isle Awning fo.SPECIALIST

I~ IN~~ ~ fAlliC AWNING$-p.- .,~tD: • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL20220 Cornillie Dr. Roseville 294-6050

ADD CHARM TOOUTDOOR

LIVING AREAS

TOM'SFEN£E£0.

ALL TYPES OFPRIVACY & SECURITY

FENCES• lOO't "[';) L-COATED L1:'11\SYSTEMS

• Fl Ll. Y Gl-\R 0\ ''TEED• RESIDE\'T[AL & COMMERCIAl.

CALLFOR FREE ESTIMATE

774-2045

I

Real Estate

SECOND LEVEL

fIQR2QM 2

12" .....

20'X20' Excluding ConcreteWE RAISE & RECONDITION

OLD GARAGES

LUNAR GARAGE & MODERNIZATION13491 E. 8 Mile, Warren

779-4700

4C

MAIN bEVEL! ...4~:_2O"~_ ==

Alaska-inspired designtry keeps cold air and wet foot-prints out of the house. Andwhen weather is fine, thathuge deck allows day-long sun-bathing.

For a study kit of the Selby(207.12), send $7.50 to TodaysHome, P.O. Box 2832 -T Eu-gene, Ore. 97402. Be sure tospecifY plan name and numberwhen ordering.

Active lifestyles Wlll fmdroom for expression m theSelby. A vaulted great room in-corporates areas for living anddining around a central hearthand wood stove. Two stories ofglass in the V-shaped prow endlight this space. Sliding glasspanels allow easy passage be.tween the interior and thewrap-around deck.

The large kitchen hascounter space on three walls,and connects with a wet barthat serves the great room.Just down the hall is the hot-tub room. All these spaces haveskylights that provide Illumina-tion and enhance the feeling of

KITCHENS, BATHS, SIDING& TRIM, FAMILY ROOMS •.•

KITCHENS ~ORMERS: ~~-~

i~~~"1

01°1_7.......... "''""''._.''~Upstairs, a mezzanine hall

)ooks down over a half-wall intothe great room. Off this hall isthe master suite, with storage'areas under the angles of theroof. Downstairs, a daylightbasement provides space forrecreation and utilities.

All tlus informality may betoo much for owners who wantgreater privacy and separationOf space. For instance, the hottub room also includes theshower, bath and vanity for thetwo downstairs bedrooms. Onthe other hand, Selby makes afine vacation retreat or qualityresort rental.

Designed for an actual build.ing site in Alaska, the Selby isat home in harsh climates. Theextenaive glass around thegreat room admits light andwarmth, while nearly solid sidewalls minimize heat loss. In .bad weather, the "au-lock" en-

5C

: YU\ ( fDV.',T 0"

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the S8cred Heart of

Jesus be adored, g1ori-fied, loved and pr8S8I'WIdthroughout the world nowand forever. Oh, 5acredHeart of Jesus, pray farus. Worker of miracles,pray f()( us. St. Jude,helper of the hopeless,pray f()( us.

say thts prayer 9 times aday. By the 8th day yourprayer WIll be answered.It has never been knownto fail, never. Publicalionmust be promised.Thanks St. Jude forprayer answered. Specialthanks to our Mother ofPerpelua/ Help. P.M.

FAIRY GodmottIer avaiIaI:*Ifor entertaining III eNd-ren's patties. C8I Qlan-teIIe. 331.7705.

a USlCAJ. music far any0CC8lA0n. Soto, duo, trio,quintet, guitar, winds,voice. 354-6276 .

OUTARI Vocal Duo forwedding ceremonies &private parttes. Audiotape available. RicklSheila, 652-3526.

INKY & THE CLOWNClAN. Parties, pr0mo-tions. family fun. Facepainting, lTl8Q!C, and baJ.loon anmaIs. 521-7416,

PIANO 8l1l8ltairim8l1l tor:Weddings, special 0cca-sions. parties etc... CerfFemstrum, 885 6689.

PIANO Ell. lai meill. Sc>CI8II c:orpol e4eI pnvategatheringsl weddlngslbrunches. Make it a suc-cess 08sSicaII PopuIlw.885-6215.

PROFESSIONAL OJ'log-AI occ:asolS. weddilQSpeaahsts Best SOUnd'and pnce ~1"81

GuttersHandymanHaulingHeating and CoolingInsulatIOnJanJIoTial Servlf'eLawn Mower/SnowBlower RepairLinoleumlocksmithMirror ServICeMovlnglStorageMusIC Instrument RepairPalnttng!OecoratlngPaper hangingPallaS/DecksPest ControlPlano Tunlng!RepalrPlasteringPlumbing/HeatingPool ServICeRefrigerator ServICeRemodelingRoofing ServICeSCissor/Saw SharpeningScreen RepairSeptic Tank RepairSewer Cleaning ServICeSewing Machine RepairS:lpcoversSolar EnergySnow Blower RepairSnow RemovalStorms and ScreensStuccoSWimming Pool ServiceTV /RadIOICB RadiOTelephone RepairTenniS CourtTIle WorkTree ServiceTypewrrter ServiceUpholsteryVCR RepairVacuum Sales/ServiceVentilation ServiceWallpaperingWall WashingWasher!OryerWaterproofingWater SottenlngWeldingWindow RepairWindow WashingWoodburner ServICe

944945946947948949950

95t952940946953954954925956953917957958903912960961962963964965966967950943962968969970971972973943913938974975976954977903907978979980981982

101 PR~YfP\

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the S8cred Heart of

Jesus be adored, gIon-tied, loved and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever. Oh, 5acredHeart of Jesus, pray forus. Worker of miracles,pray f()( us. St. Jude,IleIper of the hopeless,pray for us

Say this prayer 9 times aday. By the 8th day yourprayer WIll be answeredIt has never been known16 fail, I"I81I9I'. Publicationmust be promised.Thanks St. Jude forprayer answered. SpecIalthanks to our Mother ofPetpetuaI Help. LP.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the S8cred Heart of

Jesus be adored, g1ori-fied, loved and p."'GSao"..'6dIhroughoul the world nowand forever. Oh, 5acredHeart of Jesus, pray forus. Worker of mncles,pray for us. St. Jude,helper of the hopeless,pray for LIS.

Say thts prayer 9 times aday. By the 8th day yourprayer WlII be answered.It has never been knownto fall, never PublicatIonmust be promised.Thanks St. Jude forprayer answered. SpeciaJthanks to our Mother ofP8fpetuaI Help. M.S.

WANTADS

Call InEIIrty

WEDNESDAY, &-5THURSDAY, 8-8

FRIDAY, &-5MONDAY, 8-8

GROSSE POINTE NEWS882-6900

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEApostle and Martyr great In

VIrtue, nch 10 rmracIes.kmman of Omst, inter.sesser of aI who tn\lOkeyou to use your Ql'88l PIANO InstructIOns. 2SGod QMlO power to aid )'8BrS expeI'l8IlC8, certi-me 10 my urgent pelJlJOn tied AI levels 839-3057.In return I promse to PIANO. organ Iesson8 Mymake your name known level Beginners a ape.Pray lor us who ask foryour aid, St Jude, Say 3 ~~~ ~ theOur Fathers, 3 Hall _

Marys, 3 GIonas Thts PlANO teacher WIth degreeN<Mlna has never been has opentng for begin-known to fall Say NoYena 0109 or advanced stu-for 9 days ~ request dents Expenen<:ed Inwas granted 0 T M classICal. pop, ragtime,M L M and J8Z2 343-9314

Air ConditIOningAlarm InstaliatlOntRepalrAluminum SidingAppliance RepairsAsphalt Paving RepairAulolTruck RepairAsbestos ServICeBasement WaterproofingBath Tub RefinishingBICYcle RepairsMaintenanceBoat Repairs/MaintenanceBrick/Block WorkBUilding/RemodelingBUSiness Machine RepairCarpentryCarpet CleaningCarpet InstallationCeiling RepairCement WorkChimney CleaningChimney RepairClock RepairComputer RepairConstructIOn ServiceDecorating ServICeDecksJPatlosDoorsDraperiesDressmaklnITallorlngDrywallElectrICal ServicesEnergy Saving ServiceEngraVing/PrintingExcavatingFencesFireplacesFloor Sanding/RefinishingFurnace Repair/InstallationFurniture ReflnlshlnglRepairGlass AutomotiveGlass - ReSidentialGlass Repairs.Stained/BeveledGaragesSnow RemovaVLandscaping

90090190290390490S906907908909

910911912913914915916917918919920921922923924925926927928929930931932933934935936937938

939940941

942943

10; PRAYERS

100 PERSONALS

PRAYER TO THEHOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spint, you who makeme see 9Y8I'Ything andwho shows me the W8:"I toreach my ideal. You, whogrve me the DMne Gift 10forQMI and forget thewrong that IS done to meand you who are In all in-stances of my life WIthme. I, In this short dia-logue want to thank youfor 8Y8fythlng and confinnonce more that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you no matter howgreat the material desiresmay be. I want 10 be WIthyou and my Iov'8d ones inyour perpetual glory.Amen

Thank you for your IoY8 10-wards me and my lovedones .. Pray this prayerhee consecutive daysWIthout asking your wish,after third day your wishwi be granted, no matterhow difficult It may be.Then promise to publIShthIS prayer as soon asyour favor has beengranted. Thank you fortaYors receMld. D.T.M.M.LM

PRAYER To St. Clare- Pray9 Hall Marys once a dayfor 9 days. On the 9thday, publish this prayerand ask for 3 thlngs eventhough you don't havefaith. Your prayers WIll beanswered G.B.D.NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

May the sacred Heart ofJesus be adored, gIon-tied, Iov'8d and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever Oh, SacredHearl c:A Jesus, pray forus WOI1ter of rntf8Cles,pray for LIS St Jude,helper c:A the hopeless,pray for us

Say this prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day yourprayer WIll be answeredIt has never been knownto fall, never PubIlcatIonmust be promisedThanks St Jude forprayer answered Specl8Ithanks to ST TheresaMM

Houses For SaleCommerCial BUildingsCommerlCal PropertyCondosl AptstFlatsCountry HomesFarms.Florida PropertyInvestment PropertyLake/River HomesLakeIRlver LotsLake/RIVer ResortsLots For SaleMortgageS/Land ContractsNOr1hern MlChlQan HomesNorthern MIChigan LotsOut 01 State PropertyReaf Estate ExchangeReal Estate WantedSale or leaseCemetery LotsBUSiness OpportUn'119S

708 Houses Wanted to Rent709 Townhouses/Condos For

Rent710 Townhouses/Condos

Wanted711 Garages/MIni Storage For

Rent712 Garges/Mini Storage

Wanted713 Industrial Warehouse

Rental714 LIVing Quarters to Share715 Motor Homes For Rent716 Offices/CommerCial For

Rent717 Offices/Commercial

Wanted718 Property Management719 Rent with Option to Buy720 Rooms lor Rent721 VacatIOn Rental-

Florida722 VacatIOn Rental-

Out of State723 VacatIOn Rental-

Northern MIChigan724 VacatIOn Rental-

Resort725 Rentals/Leasing

Out. State Michigan

Icr PER\ONMS

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE8008018028038048058068078088098108118t28138t4815816817818819 _820

...... --------------- -~---- ---

YOUNG, JR.lJEANETTE INTERESTED In bUYing orYOU N G. 0E T R 0 IT. sharing Wings hockeyMICHIGAN. tickets 779«184, ~ 5.

NEED 50lsh Male BallroomTAKE NOTICE that a plfJEO- & Latin dance partner.

ing seeking Illlief against NeIther novice nor expert.you has been filed In the 839-1385.above entJtIed action. The ---------nature of the relief beingsought is as follows:

PartitiOning or JamesPeterson Estate lands.

You are required to makedefense to such pleadingnot later than forty (40)days following the 5th dayof September, 1991, andupon your failure to do sothe party seeking serviceagamst you wi apply tothe Ccourt for the reIlefsought.Thia the 29th day 01

August. 1=1.HESTER, GRADY,

HESTER AND GREENEBY~' _

H. ClIFTON HESTERATTORNEY FOR lliE

PLAINTIFFP.O. DRAWER 127

ELIZABETHTOWN, NC28337

TELEPHONE NO '(919)862-3191

PUBUSH:Sept 5, 1991Sept. 12, 1991Sept. 19, 1991

OFFICEI 0encaI posdJonneeded part- time eve-mngs. Accounts rec:eivea-ble, bOOldceepng, phoneWOI1c, data enlTy. etc...Please caR 881.fl916 after5 p.m. or IeaW message.

WAYNE State Studenlneeds ode to UOfV8I$ilyarea Monday. Wednes-day, 9 a.m. Wtl PayGas 882-7865, GeorgeStar1Ing September 3rd

3 MARKETEERSAirport Shuttle

P8fSOO8I ShopptngErrands & Appomtmer',ls

Annnal SIttIngCOIFARE OUR PRICES

CIIII us today8nd retax tomonowl

815 54 •

ARTIST carol LaChIUsapanlls ChlIdrens rooms,vanety of adorablethemes. animal Canes-tures Safan, CirCUS,Fann 954-2825

MASSAGE Therapy- ForWomen A M T A Certl-fied Gift certtficates 'lV811-able Judy 882-3856

STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA

COUNTY OFBLADEN

IN THE GENERALCOURT OFJUSTICE,

SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION

FILE NO.: 91 SP 56NOTICE OF SERVICE

650 Atrplanes651 Boats and Motors652 Boat Insurance653 Boat Parts and ServICe654 Boat StoragelOockage655 Campers656 Motorbikes657 Motorcycles658 Motor Homes659 Snowmobiles660 Trailers

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

600 AMC601 Chrysler602 Ford603 General Motors604 Antique/ClassIc605 Foreign606 Jeeps/4.Wheel607 Junkers608 PartsITlreslAlarms609 Rentals/Leasing610 Sports Cars611 Trucks612 Vans613 Wanted To Buy614 Auto Insurance

700 Apts/Flats!Ouplex-Grosse POinte/HarperWoods

701 Aptstflats!Ouplex-Detrolt/Balance WayneCounty

702 Apts/Flats!Ouplex-51. Clair ShoreslMacombCounty

703 Apls/Flats/Duplex-Wanted To Rent

704 Halls For Rent705 Houses-

Grosse POlnlo1liHarperWoods

706 DetroltlBalance WayneCounty Houses-

707 Houses-SI. Clair Shores/Macomb County

RECREATIONAL

• Co) PfRIO",US

~OUNCENENTSPERSONALS

Why not let someoneknow you care, through a

classified personal ad.• Brighten up Grandma's day

with a birthday greeting.

• Let them know how muchyou miss them while they are

away at college.

• Don't let an anniversary slipby unnoticed.

Deadline: Tuesday NoonPrepayment is required

call 882.6900

WOMAN bowler needed forsaturday night league. Atleast 125 average pre-ferred. can Kim 527.2880after 5 p.m.

V1C Tanny Membership,$12. per year renewal!Low 1 time payment-8epten'Iber only C8l1 Joe921-3004.

GROUSE Hunling Guide.Excellent bird dog. Pri-vate Lakefront accommo-dations Roscommon,Crawford and Missaykee CAROLYN DAVIS endCounty. Day or week LONNIE PETERSON,517-821-5376. PetItioners

NEW smaI Yacht up to 16 VSpassengers available for ARTHUR YOUNG, SR.,0Ubngs. Call for details ET. ALS.306«160. ReapOlIdents

VIe TaM)' Lifetime Mem- T~:UR~~~~A DE~~~~~bershIp. $359: Days, 294- MICHIGAN. DARLENE2660. Evenings, 228- YOU NG. DETROIT053i. Exptre$ soon. MICHIGAN. VALERIE

u.M season foolbaIl tIcketS YOU N G - D E T R 0 IT,for sa6e. 886-3120. MICHIGAN. ANITAMICHIGAN PEN MARY YOUNG.DE.

TROIT, MICHIGAN.COLLECTORS BOBBY YOUNG-DE-

SHOW TROIT, MICHIGAN. ~Sunday, S8ptember 15, 10 IEll YOUNG-OETROIT,

to 5. Radisson Plaza He- MICHIGAN . LYDIAtel- 1500 Town Ceotef. YOU N G • 0E T R 0 IT,Southfield For informa- MICHIGAN. ARTHURlion caI Mtchael Dodge, YOUNG, SA -DETROIT,88ieges MICHIGAN. ARTHUR

ANIMALS

500 Adopt A Pet501 Birds For Sale502 Horses For Sale503 Household Pets For Sale504 Humane Socl9tles505 Lost and Found506 Pet Breeding507 Pet EqUIPment508 Pet Grooming

200 General201 Help Wanted - Babysitter202 Help Wanted. Clencal203 Help Wanted .

DenlaVMedlCal204 Help Wanted. DomestIC205 Help Wanted - Legal206 Help Wanted - Part. TIme207 Help Wanted - Sales208 Employment Agency

400 Antiques401 Appliances402 AuctIOns403 Bicycles404 GarageIYardIBasement

Sales405 Estate Sales406 Firewood407 Flea Market408 Household Sales409 Miscellaneous ArtICles410 MUSK'lal Instruments411 OfflCe!Buslness EqUipment412 Wanted to Buy

300 Babysltters301 Clerical302 Convalescent Care303 Day Care304 General305 House Cleaning306 House Sitting307 Nurses Aides308 OfllCe Cleaning309 Sales

MERCHANDISE

SITUATION WANTED

Fax# 882-1585 INDEX 96Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI48236HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GUIDETO SERVICES aUIDE TO SERVlCI8

.. WlmDo ..Joan Buccinna

IDd CIJeer10sbIVt In COIUlnClCIlTbDore both 50

NarSoId!1Vppy Brtthday fromrour ,...., SugN

Frosted SisIer-in __ andCap'n CrtllCh8rofher-in~w,

.. Alex MWJ Gem ..

wflTlClns - I

-HcIcbf -crd P8nonaI Cae.stloe 1868.

F-.QIIaIog• 77.. 7774 _I

100 Personals101 Prayers102 lost and Found

're PfRIO'iAII

882-6900DEADLINES

° Monday 4 p m - All BORDERand MEASURED (special type,bold, caps, etc) must be In ouroffICe by Monday 4 p m

• Monday 4 p m - All CANCELSor CHANGES must be In our olflcet-y Monday 4 p m

• 12 ~oon Tuesday - Regular hnerads No borders, measured, can.cels or changes on Tuesday

CASH RATES 12 words $500,each add'tlonal word 45e $1 00fee for billing.

OPEN RATES Measured ads,$1004 per Inch Border ads,$11 12 per Inch Additional charg.es for phbtos, art work, etc

CLASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP.We rlServe the right to classifyeach ad under Its appropriateheading. The publisher reservesthe rtght 10 edit or relect copy sub-m Itted for publICation.

CORRECl1ONS & ADJUSl1IENTS:Responsibility lor display and clas-Sified advertIsing error IS limited toelthe!' a cancellation of the chargeor a re.run 01 the portion In errorNotifICation must be given In timefor correctIOn In the lollowlng IssueWe assume no responsibility forthe same aher the first InsertIOn

105 Answenng ServICes106 Camps107 Catering108 Dnve Your Car109 Entertainment110 Hea~h and NutrrtlOn111 Hobby InstructIOn112 MusIC EducatIOnii3 Party Planners/Helpers114 Schools115 TransportatlOnITravel116 TutoTiogtEducatlOn117 Secretanal Services

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL SERVICES

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

KOSI' SILLARS

PHOTOGRAPHER824.2614

.~ Last CaJI. 10 beil-' .• "--'" TAXEs' •

efit The Playscape In the Private, ConfIdentialPark. We /wit pick up Anthony Business Serviceyour penniesl spare 18514 Mack Ave.

- change as they are and Neal CIovet1yI lake them off your hands! Serving you Since 1968

Help us make a dream 882-8860, come true. Gal 881.7162 MODELS wanted; Men and, Of' 822-4743. Thank youl Women for free hairculs

ADDfESSING at Edwin Paul, 885-9001.

W~~party irMta- WHY NOT use this space........ ~ for a personal greeting.

. =6tt=:u:ents Happy Hoiday, Birthday,AnniYersary, or just say

2IMo2212 Hi to someo ..e. CaI 882-LOVING personal care, 6900 by Tuesday at; smaI femaB dogs. Refer. noon, Pnlpayment is re-• ences, $7.001 day. VE9- quired. see )lOUt' name In; 1385. pnnUlI---------VIC Tanny LihIlime Mem- atE round trip ticket non-• bershtp. Low fee plus $12 stop from Belroil 10 sara-• yearly renewal. Excellent sota, Florida, October, 6-, offer. 884-2279. Monday 15. $253. 885-S486., thru Fnday. CHFI8T1AN

NURTURE ~ ~ COUNSEliNGwtth • IlASSAGEl Would you like to Ieam

Betty ...... biblical PIillCipIes th8t WIllIlIember A.M. T .A. impr'ove your mamage?cerdllecllIllllge Damagec:l retationships

n.npIst. Hal..... CAN be reAw8d1 Call after..,.... ..... 1870 6,881.7141.

, Women only. WINS I ED'S custom fram.FOUR U~ NO TICkets. ing. Framing, matting and: 88&3934, ThI.nday after quality work. Rea8on8DIeI 8. rates. Margaret, 331-~. BeautifuIy _2378_, _• addressed wedding and TWO SouthwesI frequent• party invitatlOOS. 778- flier bCQIs. 264-8684 at-

5868. tel" 7.---------NATHAUEBonV~

Come beCk soontNous l'Airnonsl

l.o\Ie,.... S8ndy, 1IIcNeI. Tad,

JACKIE'SPet & Par service

AIlInIaISlttlng • House 5lttlng

• AlrJ)ort sr.nue • Personal ernncsBy ApIlo4ntment Only

JICkIe HuctInS 527.2440

.Uttle "auses-Ceramic WOI PIoQ.Je

of you Muse or

!#:.ottogeOrder• nowfOf

ClYlstmas882-57'"

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONtC IMAGE CONVERSIOftSERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

.IC~O.TE(.INC."

804 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 09304

I (800) 968 30456

:07 HElP I'tANTED 1,\11\

THIS FALLMOYEUP TO

LAURA ASHLEY

We're known throughout theworfd for our lMlique fash-ions and cIasslc hometumishing$ and we nowhave some attractive op.portunitles at our shop inSty\iah Somer8et Mall,Troy.

ASSISTANT MANAGER.Our Ideal candidate WIllhave retail sales ITVII\lIQ&-ment experience in a de-partment or specialitystore with a good under.standing of shop ~du .... We're Ioc*lng for amotivlIIed pt'nCfl WIth aneye for merchandlscngand deslre 10 take on im-portant responsibilltie.

FT/PT SALES ASSO.ClATES-You should hqtsome retail sales exped-ence. Beginners with _thusiasm wiI be conskt-ered. PT hours aref1eXJble.

Laura Ashley offers a com-petltive salaIy, generousbenefits, merchandise di&-counts, and a pleasantshop environment. Callthe M&.l8g8I', 313-640890.

LADIES- earn money COt\-docting diet tea and dietcookie parties. Homedemonstration experiencehe'pfu1.881-«)11.

LADIES- 9fIIfn money con-dueling diet tea pertiesHome demotiStJaIion ex-penence helpful. 881-4011.

SEEKING Mature adutt forparI- time jewelry salespo8ltJOn. Retail sales ex-perience necusary. 881.6400 ask for Crystal.

TELEIIARKET1NOSALES

REPRESENTATlYEBRONER Inc. A leading ~

tionaI Distrbutor and Spe-cialist In l'teadwear atrdHandwear fer the retailmarketplace. Is expend-ing it's marketing salesteam. This sales team wiHbe Tefemarketing to ouraccounts on a nationalscare to prOVIde a richcustomer, Y8Idlr ..relatiollship. Our compen-SBIion pIa\ offers base,commission and companybenefits Inters sas d appli-canis with a coIege de-gree and TeIernarMbr1lexperience should sendresume tor review andappointment opportunityto:

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

BRONER INC.ATTN:

PERSONNEL MANAGER351 ROBBNS DR.TROY, II. 41083.

No phone call please.EMPLOYMENT -RecruIter-

Must haYe experiece i)rstrong S8Ies background.Mr. Putter 293-1400.

COLDWeuBANl(eRll SCHWEITZER

REAL ESTATERESIOENT"l REAL ESI.TE................ -............. '--- ..........-...

~J' HELP .... ANnDDOII'E\TIC

:OJ HELP I'oANnOOfNlAl II'WI(Al

7~' H[~~ >',ANTED;APT T't,

705 HHP "'A~TED lECM

Free Real Estate Sales Career SeminarTuesday, September 24,1991

7:30 .9:30 p.m.Assumplion Church &: Cultural Center

21llX> Maner RoadGrosse Pointe

Call 886-4200 for reservations

Explore the opportunities offered by being a part ofColdwell Banker Schweitzer Rea! Estate, a member •

of the nation's Premier real estate company. 1

DENTAl ASSISTANTGrosse Powrte denial office

Is otret1ng a teem pclIItionfor chairside denial ...Iant In 8 pIeesanI, stress-free environment. If )'OUlike people and a-e m0ti-vated and organiZed,please caI 886-6812.

DENTAl receptionist, fulltime. Must have dentalInsurance experienceAsk for candy. 771-1822

ClASSIFIEDDEADUNE .••

1811t111NOON TUESDAY

for aA regular liner ads Allmeasured, border, phoIoor other speaal ads mustbell1by ...

4:00 p.m. MONDAYThe office wi be open until

4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays 10oonduc:t other business,but the c:omputers aredown and ...NO CI ASSIFIED ADS

CAN BE TAKENAFTER NOON

ON TUESDAYSI

SECRETARY for medlcaJoffice. Computer experi-ence desired. WID train In80M system. 882-8080.

YALET tor Eastside apert..mant. Weekends only.Must have valid MichiganDnvers License. 824-8288.

DENTALASSISTANT

2" 1 HElP WhNTEODINTAL MfDICAl

HAPPY DenIal ana needsanocher smiling face De-pendable Monday,Wednll9day and 112 Fri-day PIeege send briefresume 10 Box K-46Grosse POInte News 96Ken:hevaI Grosse PomIeFarms. Mi 48236

DRIVER i1duding generals!! sC.l'lt tor Pathologylab Young I8dy pre-ferred 888-0201 20485Mack Ave., GrossePointe Woods

:0' HElP WANTEDIlABIIITItR

200 HElP WANnD GEN!RAl20C HElP WANTED GENERAL117 SECREtARiAl SERVICES

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

EXPERIENCED lyptng ser-\IIC8S and bool<keeplng,resumes, correspond-ence, manuscripts, etcReasonable rates 886-2454

SECRETARY I Recepbonist SALES FIe DEPENDAaE, mature per.30 to 40 hours a week person, XlbIe 30 800 wanted to CII8 for LEGAL 8ecretafy poeltionMust possess telephone, hours Experienced our 9 month old 800 In avaJiable in small Down-word proce$SIng and of. Schettler Drug, 337 our home 3 days per town Law Firm. Full orfice equipment skIlls FISher Ad week Non- smokers only part time. 5aIaty negotia.light bookkeeplng Salary Q.ERK. Ideal for male ret!- Call ~7SCl9. . b'e Parlcing provided.commensurate WIth ex. ree, part time, Eastern -------- Q)ntact MIChael Thomas.

FREELANCE Word Infor- penance WIth addlllOl'l8l Market area. Ask for SITTER needed for 20 963-1300.matron SpecialISt avail- benefits Send resume to: Dave 39a-3125. month old In oor home, 4 -LE-QAL--Secr:--etary--want--ed-toable for IongIshort term J..Merson A/ venue Pr....hu. to 5 days, houra flexible. ..-... 20 10 .on hou.", ., u-, FULL and Part time, key. Must have _. and.............." "'" rs perrootme work or specIal terian Church, 8625 E ..... ,...... week G PprO!8cls, onIoff jOb SIte Jefferson Ave Detroit operators! counter per- ences 88&8105. l.88Y8 In rosse OInte

WP5 11 LOTUS 123 228- 48214. ' '::0 c::::=:s~ message. ~w~rv;ro::ng ~

9663 CASHIERI HOSTESS must No experience nee. WORK at home mom penence requwed. S8ndRESUMES, term papers, Nights only Apply WIthin essary Apply In person needs child care 3 days, resume to 20552 Dan-

theses A professional POinte Batbeque, 17410 at. Klnk06 CopIes 5001 prefer mormngs, for UllIn- bury, Harper Woods, MIwriter armed with a Ma- E Warren, DetrOIt Woodward. Abov~ Z'a terupted work time and 48225.clntosh Laserponter Will BOARD Room Sports Bar Place ApplICatIOnS ac- ~~~ng meetings. -.-A-N-U-F-A-C-T-U-R-ER-S--re-pcreate and pnnt your own now hlnng wallstaff 1m- cepted between 9 a.m. ---- ---- firm seeks full lime ad-umque resume School mediate opemngs Exper_ and 5 p.m Monday and BABYSITTER needed for 3 mlnlstratlve assistant.work proofread and renced only please Con. Friday month old and 2 year old Strong maih and comrnu-pnnted 884-9401 tact l.Jsa 965-7570 HOME Bound Halr Care In my home. 2-3 days per natMI sds required.

CROSSING Guard- 10 BeautICian S8MC8 for In- week. Non- smoker. 882. "Word Pertect" profl.hours per week $6.60 valrds and those who 2736. aency helpful. 7'90-4840.hour Monthly pay U'lCen. can't get out due to IN- MATUFE S/tte( to care for CL.ERICAL POSITIONtrve, Contact Ms. Ellie, ness Fully bonded and my 2 chtIdren, ages 5 Full lime position. T_822-7400 Grosse POInte licensed "We care and 2 In my home. Full phone answering sIulIsPark PublIC satty. enough to come to you". time from 5epternber Ihru reqtJlred. Word Process-

Call for appointment be- June. Must be dependa- log & computer experi-IMMEDIATE tween 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. ble, have own traI'l8porta- ence desirable. Pleasant,OPENINGS Monday thru Friday tlOn, references and non- Plof8SSIOIlaJ enYlrcnment

Due to expan$lOfl 12 people (313)268-3120 smoker. 884-1231 after 4 in Aen ceo. Q)ntact Mrs.needed Permanent full WINDOW Oeaners, C8rpet p.m Ramsey at 259-4800.tlme posrtJon, $1,380 a Cleaners and malOte- MATURE responsiblemonth to start No expen- nance men Full- ttme. Woman to care for 2ence required For Inter. 882.0688 children, 5 and 3 years

VI8W call see-no1 COOK expenellced only oklo Part. lime, 3 days a11amthru5p.m.onlyl Sho'res Inn, 2341(; week, Days can be

WANTED: "DROp. IN" Greater Mack (off Nine worked out together. 263-Day Care WIthin or very Mile). Interviewtng Moo- 8129. Harper HospItal invlles )'OUnear City of Grosse day- Friday, 1 p.m.- 7 £ANTED malure, responsi- to come and take a look ct.EANNG Person for res-Pointe 881-1843 pm ble woman to babysit 2 at oor fl18XllIofaaaI pros.. taurant, earty morning

MATURE dIShwasher and COOKS Part time, after. children, ages 3 and 5 In theIics department. We hours, part lime, apptywarlress, f1eXlhlE> hours noons and evenings Ap- my home. Part. time. treat a variety of patients 20000 Harper. 884-7622.Banquet Center 343- ply 20000 Harper .884- Weekdays and some and pnMde C8J'8 to can- LOVE WORKJNQ2566 7622.' weekends. C811881-9037. car, trauma, bum and WITH QiILDREN?

STUDEHT wanted to do HAIRDRESSER'S- Busy HELPI Need ~erl oongenrtaI defect cases. Be a nanny. Full tme/ pert.odd pbs Evenlr'gS and salon 3O;"8aI'S same Iii- nanny for our 2 cuneus ,6.,$ a 0entaI AssIsta:lt you :ms~;::'Y Nan~weekends for one year. catlO~. Major medical 6BfWFgeticull'ti boysda~~ wiH be reepoIlSible tOr.. NetwotI< ..,""_$4 75/ hour. References Health Insurance avu. . me y . sistmg the doctor at chaIr- . ......-v<JIU.

and car required 881. able. 371-6645 or 466- In our Grosse Pointe SIde with examination of GROSSE POINTE7335. 6646 Farms home. Wages in-and-out-patients, as EMPLOYMENTur_"'~1 Ii . open, benefiIs possible. well as IimiIed laboratory

-~ Ie clerk for WEAR Tailor made cIoIhesl CaI Helena at 88>1232 AGENCYpennanent part time posi- Drive a Mercedes! Call weekdays, 8:30 a.m.: support. Gal: AI:76tion at Downtown law ...... 1nt1!1'" 24 hou ~firm. Prefer college stu- ~ U<l<>, r re- 4:30 p.m. Formal training Ifl dentaJ a&- 50 years rell8b1e service

~thernessageCOUrage' tolt caJ)'OU1PART time sitler needed, 3 sisting-<:ertiflC8te desir- ~_ .......exp8l:lC9d,ids, ~,dent. Hoors 12:00 - 5:00 ,........ ,-._-. .-.....-~~~.~:::r~~~II can make you rich. ' ~~r~~ ~rs~ev;::. =a:e:.: Isto

~ keepers, Gardenenl, But-Allen, 3066 Penobscot HAVE fun, make money, ences required. 881- quired. lars, Couples, Nurse'sB1dg, Detroit, Michigan and deal with pleasant 5030. Aides, Companions &WId4822tl positive people. So, what WANTED' Caretak for We offer an outstanding sa- Day Worl<ers fOr private

are )'OU warting for? CaI ' er ary and a benefit package homes.LANDSCAPE Co Needs 396-1039, 24 hou~ re- childf8!l ages 2 ~ 9. worth heanng about. For 18514 Mack Avenue

grass cutters and garden- corded mesesge Full time days 111 our more R1folmaIioI., please Grosse Pointe Farmsers. 882-3676. ------. -- home. call 882-3787 after contact Judy WhIte, H~ fIEED ISibIe and

WAITSTAFF, b8ttender, & I~tforp=s ~YS 7 p.m. man Res<uces, at (313) latiea:::,~ ~pdrter, experIeIlC9d with . - . WANTED- SItter tor teach- 745-9123 ex send your care NO

references. Near Ren Grosse Pointe area. 4Ml5- ers two childreri, ages 8 rilsotlie roo my hustl8nd In ~ home.9085 . MornIng houlS and refer.

Cell. 259-3273 between' & 5. Morning hours, 6:30 ences required. PteaH9- 3. a.m. to 8:30 am. Needs HARPER call mJ¥2fJS

DISH washer & bus person, own transportatioil. m. HOSPITAL .night or day. Shores Inn, BABYSITTER needed in 9667 8990 John R23410 Greater Mack. Grosse Pointe Woods Detroit, MI48201773-8940. home 3- 5 days per week Member of the LEGAL

for newborn beginning Detroit Medical Center S8Cf8tIIIy, minimumAre You S8rIoue About mid- NcMlmber. Refer- WORD Processor for Down- equal opportunity employer 3)"8IVS IIIigation experi-

SeIIng ANI EMMe? ences, C81', and non- town Detroit law firm, 3 -- ........__ ..........-.--. ence. Send resume to: L,We are SER10US about smoker required. 885- . years expetiellce. Pleas- $$ HOME $$ EngeI1ardt, 1900 Buhl

your SUCCESS! Exten- 1360 after 5. ant working CXlfldrbOflS for HEALTH AIDES Bldg. DetroIt MI48226.sive training IOCluding pre- --------- non- smc:Jl(er Competitivelicense. Experienced EXPERIENCED teachers salary and benefits. =up~~ PART time 5ale6 Rep. Ex.agents, ask about oor and aides needed for Please send resume to: CALL penenced in outside100% program. In Grosse area day care center. Box T44. Grosse Pointe (313) T72-53IO ~ ReaI.-...~. A..£.~

POInte, caI George SrnaJe 777-8540. News 96 Kercheval, ~ _",ove .. ,...,...............at 886-4.200 - In sociaII' civic organiza-. MATURE womanIooIIege sit Grosse Pointe Fanns, Mi. SERVICES lions. 15 hot.n lWI' week,

Coktwel Banker my home 2-3 I1'IOnW1gS 48236 ft ............ with .....SelL Itzer D-.t e___ an.......... $6. per hour P'us ex.

~ .... ......... per week. 6 to 8 hours BOOKKEEPER & Secretary ST. JOHN HOSPITAL penses and bonus. ~110mces weekly. Retet8llC8S. B82- lor small business- pari AND MEDICAl CENTER ITlII resume ex letter of in-

Expect the best 2075 time. 88&9141. E.O.E. terest to: Box W-59,

MR.C'S DELI LOOKING For responsible PART Time Clerical work at EXPERENCED medical .. Grosse Pointe News, 96No expenence neccasBary person for school age City Hall. Process'lg ~ sistants tor busy physi- Kercheval, Grosse

C8sh1ElfS, cooks, cIer1<s, child. Harper Woods Ioca- santee YOter an*atklllS. CI8n'$ office 7 Mi6e and Pointe, Mi. 48236.stock help. Must be 17. tIon 839-8789. light typing, team work. Mack area. Call after 10 on-_-WN1':-._-._-.OWU-_-'.-'-O'"'-""-nIt--!a-'-~StartIng pay based on BABYSITTER Needed for $5. per holX. Can be 4 am 886-0787, &Xl. 203. firm seeks experierlC9dexpenence. /IWy at any after school 3- 6 p.m. 4- 5 weeks fuI time work dur- DENTAL Assistant- Grosse Legal Secretary withMr. C's. days per week. 3 children Ing October. E.O E. Call Pointe. FIJI time position wcn:I processing skills,

DIRECT Mar1<ebng Com- ages 5 & 7 Michele, City Oerks 0fIIce, ~ in a modem dental office minimum typing 85pany near downtown De- 882-1215. 2440. Grosse POinte fer a pl'OhUIClflai and WPM Salarytroit seekJng Part TIfl'le BABYSITTER for 1 and 3 Woods Qty Hal, 2D025 dependal. person. One surate with ex::;:::.help. Secure bulldlng, on year old girls In our Ma. yeer expeIience required. P1ease caI Mr. Brucker,bus lines and parking. home. Monday, Wectne. MANUFACTURERS Agent 884-4014. 962-8255Good working conditions. day and Fridays, 8:30 10 needs secretary with ----LPN-,-S--- --------Please caJl259-9132. 3'30 StartIng 10 October pleasant phone personal- Need a change?

NEEDED expenenced Ole- Non-smoker.8844407. ily. Lotus Word Perfect Try home caretary Cook and AIde fcx MATURE sitter wanted to and typing sklIs. call FREE VENT TRANNGsmall EastsIde Nursing care for beautiful toddler 88&3350. ALL SHIFTSI G.P. AREAhome Call 371.5520. daughter In our St QaIr RECEPTIONISTI 5ectetary -.soNS ASSISTEDMonday Ihru Friday. Be- Shores home Tues thru needed for accounting of. CAfEtween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday. Non-Smoker, own lice. Two years expen- 7S50057OAsk for Kim. transportation, refer- ence necassay- fami- BUSY Easlside group prac.

GfaL cook- Part time. Ap- ences 884-1771. laMy with accounting tIce has immec.1e open-ply within at 20513 PART. Time sitter, my office work helpful. DutIes Ings for ReceptIOl'lISl.Mack, Grosse Pointe home. Must have car. 1I'ldude: copytng; coIat- Need person aI:lIe 10 workWoods Refetences required. 884- ng; 8flSll.81ilQ phones; wittWI a "Front Desk

3605 fiMlg; and light typing. Teem" concept LonersBUS driver wanted for Sen- Pterasant working envwon- need not appty. Positionlor Apartment Complex PROFESSIONAL Couple ment Send repty with reo requIres typlng slults,40 hotJrs per wee!( cau Iooklng for mature de- sume 10 Box 6-200, medical ilSUf8nC8 andbetween 8 am & 4 pm. pendable woman to care Grosse POInte News, 98 compuetr experience822-9000 for oor 1 year old son In Kercheval, Grosse POInte helpful, but not essenti8I

LICENSED Vetennary tech- our Grosse POInte Farms Farms, MI48236. ExceIent benefits. 5aIIrynlClan needed full time home Own traJlSpOltaborl CAREER POSITIONS c:ompetatrve Send re-for 2 proge8Sl\'e AAHA and non smoker a must AYAlA ABLE sume to; Box K.21.Hospitals, east side of Monday througtI Fnday, EXp811 ... lC9d.-....... needed Grosse Polnte News, 96DetroIt Please contact 730 10 5:30. Cell week tor long ':;;-short term Kercheval, Gtos8e PoenteJu6Ie, 839--1042 ~er:~PM ::: 8SSIQiineuIS Some a-e Fams, MI. 48236

UTTlE Italy PIzza. phone 881.3894 temp to permhetp $4 50 an hour, pezza Legal & ExecutMtmakers $5 00 an hour, BABYSITlBt needed, own 5ecretanesdnvers 8VefBglng $50 a ~~ ~ Word PIlX:es8OlSday 526-0300 nlQtrts .. 9"30 PIe8se Data- Entry Qert(s

PLASTER rep8lf1 Painter call 293-3720, 652.7755 ReceptlOilCSlS 45 w.p.m.EXpellel10ed and trana- work Ask 'or Connne Pleasant WcxktngbIe WIth own tools 882. ----____ a'll'nOSPhere7754 LOYING IndMduaI 10 care RUTH PARADISE TEMPS

DRIVERS NEEDED! for my 3 gtrIs (ages 5, 4, II.0140.18 months) Wednesday,

Good drMng recoo:l W. 8 30 10 5 30 In my Farms FILE CLERKtrsIn Exc:eftent money home Will pay S40 Local Insurance /tqeIocy i1maKing potentJ8l Apply In Woold weteome college need of 8CCUnIte, de-~1 Madt Ave student WIth ttMs 9ched- pendabIe file person 3 10

utA A\l811able ~ 5 daily Cell 88&6770

INSIDESALESREPS

Established 20 year old(East Area) autoaftermarket wholesaler58eklng personablephone closers to staffour order desk -afternoons til 9 30 p mGreat "In demand"products Salarynegotlablelbonus andIncentives Managementoppor1unrty available

Leave MessageMr. Bryant886-1763

HARTZ Household Sales ISsearching for two ener-getIC, fleXible part timeemployees for set up,clean up and sales workCall Joan, 886-8982

BAKERY posrtron 5 1/2day week No nights ~ply Farms market 355FISher Ad

PRODUCE! Grocery, DnverpoSitions, 5 1/2 dayweek No nights. ApplyFarms Market. 355FISher, Grosse Pomte.

PART Time drrver for asmall truck Must havegood dr1V1ng record Ap-ply In person 16901 Har-per

RETAIL Sales- Men'sShoes Expenenced salesperson to manage men'sshoe department In 1ead-Ing apparel store InGrosse Pointe Umquesalary and benefits pack-age Great opportunily forIndiVIdual who wants re-sponsible posibon Phone882-3670. Fnday and Sat-urday 10 a m to 5 pmto arrange appointmentfor personal InteMeW'

IMMEDIATE Opening forchild care cook, parttime, days, Call lake-shore YMCA, 778-5811

LANDSCAPE. lawn cutterfor crew seMng Grosse

.POInte area. Fall clean-up~and snow removalCall Tom 3!l8-9226 after7.30 p.m.

CLASSROOM ASSistant.DLP special education,10 month position, hours10 AM to 2 PM, $7.31per hour, reqUires C8J'8for students physicalneeds W1Ih ITlclucle: wash-Ing, kfbng, feeding, tIoIet.Ing and changing stu-dents clothing. JobdiscnplJon available whenapplying. Apply in personGrosse POinte PublicSchool System, 389 $IClaJr.

WAREHOUSEI Deliveryperson- 2() to 25 hoursper week. Perfect for c0l-lege student, $5.50 tostart Fred 961-3160

HAIR StyIISt- Barber exBeaUhClan Good oem-mlSSlOO fcx nght person.713-8044 Ask for Joe.

Nation8f M8rbIIng Firmseeks goal onented m0ti-

vated persons for market.Ing asslStan1 posrtlOl'lSlimrted positrons avail.able No expenenoe nec.essary Tramlng prOII1dedCall now 469-2153

DRIVER Wanted Expen-anced dnver needed forcompany executivesClean traffic record amust References d bechecl<ed Own car neces-sary light office dutiesIncluded Reply In c0nfi-dence to Rose McAfee,Surte 360. 21 Kercheval,Grosse POinte. MI 48236

r. """"l

cashier wanted2S to 35 hours per wMtc

Keen's Morino ShIps SfOM

CALL. 822-4500ASK FOR TONY ~

I : ~ SCHOOLS

, 12 MUSIC EDUCATION

II! PARTY PLANNERIHElPERS

'16 TUTORING EDUCA nON

:,. SECRETARIAL SERVICfS

PIANO Istructlon Pre.SChool thru Universitylevel. Yoor home. Adultswelcome 885-6215

YOICE! PIANO InstrUCbonMaster of mUSIC WIthprofessional theatre ex-penence ClassIcal pI8IlO,opera, muSlC8l theatre.527-0609.

PROFESSIONAL mUSICIanwith teaching degreeavaJiable for lessons Inyour home. PI8I1O or v0-cal. 824-7182

PIANO lessons for begin-ning & Intermediate stu-dents In your home CallKirsten, 689-8094 after 7pm

PIANO lessons- now ac-cepting students All lev-els, all ages 881.7853

WANTADS

call InEarty

WEDNESDAY, 8-5THURSDAY,8-5

FRIDAY, 8-5MONDAY, 8-6

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

882-6900

POINTE Party Helpers- letus work for you I 8et-up,seMng, clean-up Excel-lent references 885-6629,881-8244

6C

GIVING Tree Montessori- School, one position

available in lower e1emen-tary. Fabulous educe-bonaJ opportunity. 331.83B2

lEARN Word Perfectl Oneon one training on 4.2through 5.1 886-0798

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTSGRADES 1 THRU 12

PROFESSIONALFACULTYWE CAN HELPGROSSE POINTE

LEARNING CENTER131 Ken:heval 011'1NJ HilT

343-0836 343-0836COMPUTER Tutor. Help

8VaItabIe for Program-ming, set up, repair, In-struction & generalusage Dalllel 882-3527

CERTIFIED high schoolteachef will tutor grades7- 12 In Math and En-gliSh. RefeI enc:es avail-able. call Maurya at 881.5885.

COMPUTER TRAINING,CONSULTING; PRO-JECTS; using DOS,Word Perfect , LOTUS,dBASE3, have own IBMPC. 886-5317.

========-:=:======::::--=~~............~--------------------------q

PRICED RIGHT Profes-sional home typing' Re-sumes, letters, manu-~, other typing. 31~371-3071 7 daysLETTER FOR LEITER

FAXWord Processmg

Resume PreparationGeneraI-Per8ona TYPIngMedIcal, Legal, Business

C&sseI1e TranscnptlonHarper.Vernler

774-S444VILLAGE OFC. SERVICESWord Processing, mailings,

resumes, business, legal,medical PICK UP ANDDEUVERYI886-07'98

FESUIES wntten, edited,updated. Acadermc, busl-ness, personal lyptngLaser printing. 775-6636

BUSINESS ANDTECJNCAL SERVICES

tanPriIlf¥rBusiness. Tedullcal

AadeullcMedical. Dental. Legal

utters' Reports. MemosEXira WlCieSpre~sheets

Mulbpart rnvolQng~seette TraTl!lCriptiOll

Standard' MICro' MinI

PencnallzedRepdltiYe LettersEnv~ • Llbets

Mailing llsf Maintenancen-. Dill!Iertalions

Term Papers' ManU!Crlplsforeign Language Work

EquahOflS • GraptJlCSStahstlc:s • Tables. Charts

Rl!sume,VltaeCover letters. Apphcal10ns

822.4800Ml:MBrR• I'rofCSSlonal A'l'lOCIabon

04 R~umC Wnrers• Nal10nal ~ahon 04

Secretarla I5ervJa.-r• Engmeenng SocIety

of IJlotrnlt

September 12, 1991~rosse Pointe News 7C

~o~ (,ARAGf VARD~~S!M!NT 'Alfl

SATURDAY & SUnday.Huge household sale' Vi-oliOS, lamps, hnens, toys,electriC self- cleaningstove, sewing machine,Iota of clothes. 153 Ri-vard, 9- 3.

THREE Family Garagesale 14404 Dresden,Sterling HeIghts. Noftt1 of15, East of SC:l'loeriMt'r,off Cathedral, In the subbehind Nightingale Nurs..Ing Home. Fnday 9113, 1to 5 Saturday 9114, 9 to5. Sunday 9115, 9 to 5.Children and adult cl0th-Ing, tables, butcher bb:k,LrttIe Tykes, toys, Iot8 ofhousehold, country 8luff,fun stuff Too much 10mentIOn. Oont Miss Thisone!

PACK rat sale! Thursdaythrough Saturday, 8:30 to5. 1050 Hawthorne,Grosse Pointe Woods, 2blocks north of Vernier

YAPiD saIeI 643 RNardBlvd, Grosse Pointe City.Sornethtng for every:oneISaturday, 9 to 5. No pre-saJes

MOVING S. 9- 14, 9AMto 4PM 1101 Maryland.Mattress, box spring,new, microwave; diI'lIngroom labIe and chairs;furniture; appliances;bedding.

BABY items & toddlers,household items. Satur-day & Sunday, 1:30-5:00 1808 Rostyn.

WOllEN'S Clothes, SIZe14; shoes, sae 9; paperback books; dishes andmuch more. Pnc:ed tose111 13th & 14th, 9 to 5,22516 Amherst (betweenGreater Mack and Jeffer.son).

EXCITING 3 family gaJ'8besale. Friday and S8turday9 to 5. 22415 8ardayCourt. Off Wedgewoodbetween Lakeshore andMarter. St ClaIr Shores.

YARD Sale, moving. 380rlSher. Comer Fishet'lChatfonte. 9 to 12. S81ur.day 14th. Books, clothing,shoes, misc.

lEN'S 26" Huffy 10 epeect,$45.851798.

Molt SiZ8e, 3 Speed .. 10speed, from $36 and up,also do repairs. m-8lJlJ6.

BIKES Mom and Dad',matching 3 speeds withbabyaeat. $60 each. 2Schwinn 10 speeds, 1smaller trame. 485 each.886-8906.

MOVING SALEGreat ...

September 14th, 910 2 p.m.22638 Pointe

(10 1121Jefferson)Eagle Pointe

SATURDAY 0nIyI 9 to 3.22963 CaNfornIa, Sl CairShores, south of NineMile, east of Mack. Furni-ture, household items, ArtDeco Items, somethingfor everyone!

31~M25540t I. JEFFEMlON, DETROfT, ~ ~ ..

~G 3 BIClCUI

20% OFF SALESCHMIDT'S

ANTIQUES, INC. &SCHMIDT'SFURNITUREGALLERY

at:SCHMIDT'S

ANTIQUES, INC.5138 W. MICHIGAN

AVE.YPSILANTI, MI.

PHONE (313)434-2660

OPEN DAILY 9- 5AND SUNDAY 11-

5.

Du MOUCHfll£S AUCTION409 East .Jefferson

Detroit, Micbigan 48226(313) 963-6255

EUIIIidoa Hoon:I'rIcI8y. 5.pt 136. •••__._. 9-.30 5:30 p.a."'0l"'Il. s.po_ 141L ... _ 9:30 5:30 p.a.MaoodIItr, 5.pt I' U.tll ••••_ 9:3O 5:30 p.a.T.....,. Sept_ •• 171L_. __ m 9:30 5:30 p.a.w........,. 5.pt_ •• 1 9:30 :30 p.a.n.w.a.v, s.:pe..... 19110 _ 9:30 5:30 P ....I'rIcI8y. 5 ,I,. 2Glla __ 9-.30 _

Sterling Silver ftatware panems IIlCIude InternaboNll'Royal Danlsh', Trtany 'e.nooo', Towle "louis XlV", Towle'Old Lace". Reed and Barton "Classic". WaIace "George IIRex", waJac:e "Old Allanca', ald WIIBca -p......

Metssen 94 piece dinner seMce, Lenox "Etemar 64 pee-86, Royal Crown Deftly 'man" 51 pieces, Wedgewood "R0-bert Sprays' 80 pI8C8S

Bronzes by Peter Paul Rubens, Edmund T Quinn, andAAIOIOe Bolil

Wor1Is by such aI1Ists as Myron Barlow, Arthur FitzwllllamTall, Herman Herzog, zonan Sepestw. Andy wamoI,Wilham Powell Fnlh. Louis lean, and ROI'l'Uune de Tnof"Erte'

Navl1/O. Kazak, saRluk. Ispahan. Oum. I<ermanshah and0UsIlak rugs

Queen Anne styI& VIlInn8Ie Burt walnuJ 10fl cenby' Slde-board, Florenllne walnut del« CIrca 1810. CIrca 1825Amencan maple. mllt\oilWl)', cherry and pme chest,StemWBy duo .t player gtanC! piano. Herschede mahoganytall case c:Ioctl em:a 1~. Drury ClIl::II 1800 EnghsIl tallcase cIocl\

Fine Melssen, Dresden. Boehm and Royal DoultonporcelainS

Tin ~ys. Madame Alexander dolls. podIet watches Loea.legras. Quezal. Sl8uben and Tiffany glass

Impor1ant ba&ebaIl and memoraI:lIIlI coIecIIon

~~4-

~02 AUCTIONS

The entire stock of thesetwo fine stores WIll offertheir large and variedstock of fine tumrture andacoessOI ies at a 20% dis-count. Items to Include:armoires, tables, chairs,Sideboards, Chest ofdrawers, desks, cup-boerds. cabinets in pine,oak, mahogany. walnutand cherry. Oil paintings,onental rugs, Staff0rd-shire fIgures, clocks,brass and copper items,and much, much more!

l~} APPLIANCE,

MATCHING washer & e1ec-triC dryer, Hotpointeheavy duty, excellentcondrtion $250 both. 372.6672.

BUILT. in dIShwasher, dOu.bIe bowl stainless sink,faucet, garbage dl8POS8l.Ail In good condition.885-9429, evenings,weekends

NORGE 16.6 cubtc foot re-fngerator. Good cond ..too Tappan micfowavelgas stove. Excellent con-drtlOn! Both almond. 885-8492

ELECTRIC Dryer, Kenmore,good condrtlorl, $75. 881-8096

GE washer and gas dryer,excellent condition. $200both. 885-8959

AIR conditioners- Casementstyle Whirlpool 10,000BTU 110 volt Kenmore220 volt 14,000 BTU$115 each. 886-a933

REFRIGERATOR G E frostfree, 16 6 cubic feet,$200 HotpoInt washer,$150 Whirlpool electncdryer, $150. BUilt Inlutchen AId dishwasher,$50 All In great condi-too. 884-6700 9 to 5Monday through Friday.

CLEAN MagIC Chef gasstove, works great!Brown, $35. Free workingMagtag wllsher. 881.2242.

EveryttHng on sale now thruseptember 30th

BIKES 16", 20" to 26".Portable eIectnc piano.Drill set. Etc. 371-0229.

REFRlGEHATOR 27 cu. ft.SIde by Sfde Kenmore 2yeas old. Excellent condi-bon Indoor ICe makerTop of the hne New$2,000, must sacnfice,$850 331-541~

WASHER, dryer (gas).New Norge, white, largecapacrty, warranty ~abte MoYIngI ~159

DlSHWAStER Sears porta-ble, new, $375 884-3371

GE refngel ator, 2 years old182 cubic: teet, whtte, topfreezer $475 or best886-1748 or 496-2441(~ tor Yvonne)

G.E. Gas dryer. good condI-bon, $60 MovIng- mustset! by Sunday 882~

WHIRLPOOL 172 cu ftrefrigerator With ICe-maker Harvest gold$115 881~

SEARS Dryer, Wardswasher, large capaaty$125 each. good cond ..tIon 483-0999

100 M£RCHANDISEANTIQUEI

WARE Incl specialistwith hundreds of c0m-pletely restored andready to use PI8C88 in-cluding seta door locks,entry locks, knobs,hinges' HAT PINS ANDHOLDERS HAVILAND:HOLIDAY HOOKEDRUGS. HOOSIER CABI-NETS IRON: IRON.STONE IVORY' JAPA.NESE MEIJI PERIODJEWELRY' JUKEBOXES KITCHEN.WARE LACES, UNENS,WHITE CLOTHING:LAMPS & SHADES: uo-NEL TRAINS: LITHO-GRAPHS: MAJOLICA.MAPS MARBLES' MEIS-SEN. MIUTARY MILKGLASS MINING: MIR.RORS' MOCHA. MUSI-CAL INSTRUMENTS'NEEDLE WORK.NEONS: PAINTINGS,PAISLEYS' PERFUMES,PEWTER PHONO.GRAPHS' PHOTO.GRAPHS PIE SAFES:POCKET KNIFES: P0-LITICAL PORCElAINSPOST CARDS, POS.TERS' PRINTS: PRtNTSHOP MEMORABILIA.QUILTS EVERYWHEREQUIMPER' RADIOS.RESTORATION WORK'FURNITURE. TEXTILESRAILROAD' RAZORS:REDWARE. RUGS IN-CLUDING AMERICANINDIAN HOOKED, ORI.ENTAL, RAG: RUSSIAN:SAMPLERS SEWINGITEMS' SHAKER: SIL-HOUETTES: SILVER100 matchIng servteeS.SLEDS' SLEIGHS:SPATTER: SPONGE.WARE SPOOL CABI-NETS: SPORTING &FISHING' STAFFORD.SHIRE: STAINED ANDLEADED GLASSSTEINS: STICKLEYSTICKPINS' STONE-WARE: STOVES.STRAIGHT RAZORS'TEA LEAF: TELE-PHONES' TEXTILES:TIFFANY: TILES: TOLE-WARE. TOOLS incl har.ness maker, boot maker,woodworking: TOYS:TRAINS' TRADE SIGNS:TRIBAL ARTS. TRIVETS;20th CENTURY: UM-BRELLAS: VINTAGECLOTHING WAGONS'WATCHES loci POCKET& WRIST WESTERNWEAPONRY & Mill.TARIA. WEATHER-VANES: WE OOWOOD ,WESTERN: W/CKER:WILLOWWARE: WIND-MILL WEIGHTS' Rooster.WINDOWS stained,leaded, bevel/edz.WOODENWARE: YEL.LOWWARE' Come to ourdesk In Building A andwe WIll direct )"OUto dea1-ers In the above ~ries. On $lie delivery andShippIng seMce avail-able. No buying or seilingbetween dealers dunngbf1ef unloading hme Nooutrageous early buyersentrance fee. Lots ofhomemade and custommade food.

Y1CTOR!A.~ Lovesaatl 2chairs. Restored & reu-pholstered. $7501 best881.5138 after 6

WILLIAM and Mary styledining room set, handcarved, IrMald walnut, 12upholstered chairs, 7leafs, china cabinet, 2buffets 51 Lukes Church~161 or 582-3466.

atIFFOROBE, $285 Oakice box, $325. secretary,$350 Val'lIty WIth mtrrOI',$225. AI refinished. 111N Gratiot, MI. Clemens.

100 MIRCHANDISI~NflOUI,

unique solid GOLD, 14k,GYPSY BELT, artl8tlC,ethnIC, hlSloncal pt8Ce'VASE lamps Austnan &German 187Q. 1890, UM-OGES, ARNOLD JAFFE,WAWARSING NY over20 AMERICAN PAINT.INGS; 19th C AMERICANPRtNTS Include CUR.RIER & lVES, McKINNEY& HALL; UTHOGRAPHS;19th C CHINA IncludeSTAFFORDSHIRERIDGEWAY, HISTORI.CAL BLUE, MARYMOOSBURGER onglnalCURRIER & IVES stilI life"FRUIT", 3 complete din.ner sets HAVILANDchina' ERNEST RODEN-BERG, HYANNIS MASScoIlectoo 15- 20 pamt.Ings including. 19th Cport painting "OCEANIC"from Yokohoma to SanFranslCO; a few works onpaper; BRANDON SMITHentrance wall to Chinesegaming hall Peoria IIIc1940. Elaborate paintdecorated golden drag-gons & blrds DAVID GSMITH, THE PAN MAN,WIIh cast IRON, COOK.WARE & COOKING,unique and special IronlOCI. SANTA CLAUSCAKE MOLD, JIM &DEDE TAYLOR firstshow after 3 month buy-Ing In New EnglandSTERLING & SILVERPLATE fancy foods,STAFFORDSHIRE over40 pes. figunne and trink-ets; over 30 pes. CAN-TON, lots of blue & whrteMEISSEN omon; severalgood early WINDSORCHAIRS' THE VANEPPS' miniature 31drawer chest WIth bird In-lay; BRIDES BASKET,DRY SINK cherTY with hfttop' JOEL & MARYWEBBER MILFORD CTfine DESIGNER AP-PAREL: JAMES WHITEvintage automobtle 1948BENTlEY MARK VI, alloriginal row mileage,color white BETTYZWICKER BRISTOLMAINE nice selectionQUIMPER ~ 50 PCSSOME VERY UNUSUAL;large Centennial hookedrug with Eagle and stars,1776- 1816: early Tap ta-ble. HOLIDAY Items;ADVERTISING AFRI.CAN ART: ALUMINUM:AMERICAN INDIANARMOIRES' ARCHITEC-TURAL & WINDOWS:ARTS AND CRAFTS'ART DECO: AATGLASS: ART POTIERY'ASIAN FOLK ART: AU-TOGRAPHS: BAKERSRACKS: BANKS, BAS-KETS' BEARS BEDSmcl. brass, brass & Iron,iron, wooden: BELLS ,BICYCLES: BIRDHOUSES BOOKS INCL.RARE AND OUT OFPRINT also new refer.ence on antiques' BOT-TLES: BOXES BRASSAND COPPER incl. buff-Ing and repair BRONZE:BUGGIES' BUTTONS &BUCKLES CAMPAIGN.CANOY CONTAINERS:CANDlE MOLDS' CAN-DLE STICKS: CANES'CANTON. CAROUSEL.CERAMICS inc:1. MO-CHA, LIVERPOOL,SPATIER, ROSE MED-ALLION, FAMILLEROSE. CHANOEUERS &LAMPS: CHINA & SOFTPASTE 100 FRENCHCAMEO, OEREY, OLDIAMARI, DOULTON,DRESDEN, HAVILAND,LIMOGES, ME/SSEN.RIDGEWAY, SERVES,histOrical STAFFORD-SHIRE. ROYAL VIENNA,SPOOE, WEOGWOOO'CHILORENS' CHINESEIncl. NEOLITHIC.GANSU, YANa- SHAD:QUING DYNASTY, YIX.lNG, JADES, CHINESETEXTILES. CHOCOlATE& ICE CREAM MOlDS.CHRISTMAS CIVILWAR' CLOCKS & RE-PAIR, COCA COLA,cotN OPERATED MA.CHINES CORK-SCREWS COWBOYCOlOGNES. CURRIER& IVES' CUT GlASS:CUTTERS' DECOYSgoose, ducks, fish. DE.LIVERY & SHIPPINGSERVICE DOLLS.DOOR STOPS EARLYLIGHTING FISHINGTACKLE FLOW BLUEFOLK ART FOUNTAINPENS FRAMES FURNI-TURE everywtlere FUR-NITURE CONSERVA.TION ANDRESTORATION SPE.ClALIST GAMES GAR-DEN ORNAMENTSGOLF MEMORABILIAGRANITEWARE HAN.DEL GLASS HARD-

EURO Maids. Europeanstyle of cleaning Days ormghts. $15 Spec:l8J forthIS month. 365-1095

,. \ I TU~ TlON I'YANfEDH()U,[ (ll nNING

~cc '\\£RCHANOISE.\NTIQUES

303 llTUATION WANHDOffiCI ClfANING

RESPONSIBLE college stu-dent seeking house SIt.tlng arrangemenl Avail-able immediatelyReferences upon requestCall VICtona at 923-7800until 4 or 294-4643

MATURE man aVallableImmediately to house Sit(caretaker). Solid refer.ences Call Harry, 886-6664.

PRIVATE duty. Nursesaide 28 years nUl'Slngexpenence. Light house-keeplng and light cook.Ing Bonded, references113-8846

EXPERIENCED Nurse'sAIde deslres day bme p0-sition. Excellent refer.ences, 773-5553.

CERTlFED Nurse's AIdeseeking tuN time employ-ment Excellent refer.ences, 20 years expeo-ence. Goodtransportation. 100% de-pendable 881.7809, be-fore 10 p.m.

HOlE care Aide. Expen-ence In nursing care.Seeking employmentdays. good referencesOwn transportaIJon. 923-2884.

CERTIFED, canng Nurse'sAide available Monday-Saturday, days. Refer.ences. 868-2053

NURSES aide. Experi.enced. Relet e11C8S. Eld-erly care. Will INe- rn335-1889 or 861~755.

PflVA TE Duty 8Ide andcompanion. Excellent ref-erences. Very dependa-ble Eastland area. 521-4366

VERY caring Nurse's Aide,experiellced, refeterlC8S,full time-. pclSSIbIe lille m.352-5011.

EXPERIENCED nurses aideseeks private duly carewith elderly, 8- 12 hours.Good ref8lence5, trans-portation. 822.,1.

AIDE &companion. Depend-.. , trustworthy. GrossePoInte, St. Clair ShoresrefeI.lC8S. n1.1OO2.

HARPER Woods womanhas 2 openings. 8 yearsexperience. GrossePomtea only. 371-4722.

HOUSECLEANING & offlcecleaning. Reliable. Exper.1tlOCed, references. Ma.comb & Grosse Pomte773-2833.

,07 SlrUATION WANTEDNURSES AlDIS

,06 SITU~T10N W~NHr)HOU,I ,IITING

ANN ARBOR ANTIQUESMARKET. THEBRUSHER SHOW, Sul'l-day, September 15. 5055Ann Arbor Saline Road,EM 1i5 off t-94. Over350 dealers in quality an-tiques and select c:oIfectj..Illes, au ItemS QU8r8Oteed

'"as represented and undercover, 5 a.m. 4 p.m.AdmISSion $3. THIRDSUNDAYS. 23rd Season.The Original!!!!! EUENAFTERMAN. GREYHERON, ATlANTA GA,AN110UAAIAN PRINTS17'lh c thru earty 20th cInclude arc:hiteclural di-SIgn, dasslcaJ, naturalhistOry, 15th centurywood block engnMngs:SNOW APPLE FARMcupboard, pcne in originalmustard & brown graJned& combed paint with twofolks birds drawn on 11'1-Sfde of upper t*ld doors,c 1&40- 1960; nice J8IIycupboard in origlf1al blueKEN DERSEY moe seIec.tIOn IRON BANKS DDERY 20th CENTURYII'lCIude McARTHUR ALU-MINUM CHAIR 1911auto trunk; ARCHITE-CHURIAL. Pl8C8S PEGDURKIN smaI PEWTERcoIIectJoIl nctude Slgfl8dAMERICAN very rareGIMBEL oil ~. RlCH-ARDSON teapot, vanousmeasures. pOrringer,PItcher 2 MEMORIALMOURNING pdures In•. AMERtCAN BENT.'WOOD cradle CHARlESFRAZHO, FLaN BlUEdinner ser'VICe for 8"WALPOLE", REO.WAPE., SPAmR EOGIANT & LARRYSCHILDT, EPHRATA PA,PERIOD FURN, VIC-TORfAN, CUlLT8, MIll-TAP-Y JEFF GORDON

In llfUnliON ",~Nl(OHOUSE CI EM.I'~(,

BUSY BEEzzzzzz:

CLfAMNG SERVICE~. El1:IrIor

Any1t*lg • E" .. ,"1ll1gPoontlng

Paperhonglng CementWork. House Cleoring

WalI~2S Ye...

Profe.~1 Servk:e

Matt Fletcher886-6102

CARMEN'SCLEANINGSERVICE

No lime for holl88Cleaning?let our teem oome anddo It tor your

PAOFESSIONAL Personal-IZed cleaning done WIthre89Ol'lllIIlIe rilles. Excel-I8nt , ....... BondedcaI Shelley ~, 72>9053.

~~ S1fLJATIOft {,Ao.;noGl ...!RM

~O' IITUMIOft I'thNHD[)AI (~R!

lOt SITU~T10N WANHOCONVAlESONI (~Rl

CHRiSTIAH Nurse, LPNavailable to serve & caretor)"OU Twenty years ex.periencel 531.2500,Omle, or 839-0823 after6.

NURSES AIde. Con1penIon.Experienced, reliable,caring Excellent refer-ences. WHt do 24 hourduty 884-3667

POlISH speaking woman&eeI<s tul- tIITle, live- in~aide po8I-tlOn for adult care. Nosmolung. Several yearsexperience Superb localreferences. 463-2400,evenings. 881-3680.

"'0rpNzmSpecialists In Home

ManagementAllow us to assumeall your domestICneeds. we offer avariety of servicesfor the ever busy

LADY of the house

I0Il HAD. Owner(313) 247.3992

BABAR'S House childcare. 2 through kinder.garten. Enroll now tor taU.881-7522

The Nanny Network, Inc.0uaIIty professional child

ewe In your home. Callus t¥:IN for tnbmaboIl.""70

ARTIST carol LaChlusapaints ChlIdrens rooms,variety of adorablethemes, antmal C8nca-tures, Safan, Circus,Farm. 954-2825.

SPRING SPECIAL1,* DIIcount ,. timeSIn60r CItIzen dIIcount

- Reasonab'e• References• Expenenced-Insured

• Bonded 5&4-n18nHE years experlenoe in

Grosse POInte. Appll.ances & windowswashed, etc. Dependa-ble, references n1.7511.

EUROPEAN Style of cIeen-Ing. Will refresh yourhouse. l.oc8l refenJnces,own transportatIOn, 7days a week. Washingand ironing 365-1095.

HOUSECLEANING. Efft.aenl, hard Yt"OI1Qng, flex..bIe rates. Home or busl-ness. ltnda 751-1646

MAID Manon Cleaning Ser.vice DepenclabIe, refer.ences, InSUred, reas0n-able. ~1629, Mary

EXPECT THE BESTKNOWN AND FAMOUS

Old fashioned Europeanhouse cle8nlng. 8everaI

REGlSTEJED Nurse avaJI- years experience inable for private duty- Grosse Pointe area. Ex.home, hospital, nurseng celIent refelences. De-home, or wori< in Dr's of. P811dable and affordablelice days- Pointe resident. Insured ~ Bonded. CalrOwn tIansportabon. Ex- anyIIme.celIent POinte refelellces. 884-0721.Self 8I'f1'Ioyed. Own in- PERSONALIZED cleantng.suranca. Phone 884. Homes, apartments, con-0466. dos. Ask tor C. J. 773-

VERSA T1LE Wnter av8Il- 8048 or 888-3732.able Expenenced speech CONSCIENTIOUS deaning,wnler, press releases, fie. home or office. IJependa-lion. Scripts, newsletters. ble. References Reason-331.5731. able rates. Connie, 718-

MATURE man available as 4187.--------caretaker. houseman. MATURE women seekingcook- handyman- chauf- day work, together orfeur. errands. Salary & apart. Excellent Grosseboard. Refelel1ces. WtI- POInte refel8IlC8S. CallIng to relocate to rural linda, n2-3298area. Call Harry 886- --------6664 FREE estimates- Effiaent

GROSSE PoInt Woman WOI1<. Honest, referencesWIth 12 yeers ~ louiSe 842-6259, LIZ 843-in medical field seeking _2_428. _manegerial poertIon in EXPERIENCED orientalPhysicIans oftk:e. Ener- housekeeper seekinggebc, ~,"331. weeIdy position, exc:elIent7173 ~ ~113.

WANT ~~~ADS Professiollal, 'Bonded and

call In Insured teams ready toEarly cle8n your home or busi-

NO a ASSFED ADS ~ AvailableCAN BE TAKEN 111:ftLOff With This AdAFTER NOON V'7U

ON TUESDAYSI First Time Callers Only!GROSSE POINTE NEWS 582-4445

882-6900 TERRIFIC housecleaner!MANHATTAN'S Profes. Thorough, efficient and

siooaI CIeanlng Service. reliable. R~asonablyHomes, apar1ments and pnced ~, ref..offices we furnish 9Up- erences. Gabrielle, 331.plies. Bonded. free Esti- _4033_. _mates Phone 881-2904. CLEAMNG S8MC8 for busy

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYI people, excelent refer-ADMINISTRATIVE AS- ences. CaI now for FallSlSTANT Highly mofi. schedule. 365-3106.vated, seI- starter. Po&- ttOUSECI..EAHIt done bys e s sin g s t r 0 n g honest, effiCIent, ener-organ&Z.abonai and com- getic yoL'ng ~..an frommumcatiYe skills. OYer 13 St Oar Shores. ~years experience. Type enced & refelSflCes. 294-65 wpm, dlClaphone and 2581, after 3:00.word prc<ess'ng. Non- EXQUISITE clean' .smoker. PtofessiUil8l and home.-.!..1lQ ~~dependable. Reqwre fuI your or "",_ • .,benefits. Resume and ref- uIous ""lCeS. 779-erences available upon _628:_3_. _request n1-e125 EXPERIENCED

ELDEFL Y wants day work HOME CLEANERor night. Senior Support Not afr.:t to wortt, dependa-ServIces. I have a car bte, 1rUStwOI'thy. ~and references 571. tNe raI8s, "eflces on1366. request.

NEED someone to car fcf 5274J05you, help you tht.ough the A LADY experlellced WIll

=.5~~: ~~.:e:days, very depecldable _525_7. _and canng No 1Itbng. GROSSE Pointe Hou$e-

OFFICE! QencaI posltJon keeping & GardenlOgneeded part- time eve- ServlCes PrOfessIOnalnings. Accounts receMl:a- hl:luseMeping tailored tobIe, bookkeeping, phone the specific needs of yourwork, data enlry, etc:.. hc:lugehc*:f. Holn 8:30Please caI 881-6916 after a.m.. 8 pm. 993-7845.5 p.m. or IeeYe 11 IS sage.

CLEAN- Uulder. Coof(.Run errands. Monday-Fnday, 8'30- 3'00 Exc&lent references. Owntrallsportllfion. 886-3166.after 5'00, 294-6734

,oe SITUArl~~ I'Y~NTEDBABYSI1HRI

~.. S'T0t.T'C.j h~~HDCdR C~

'; < T .'T'O~ ... t~TE~CO~\tlESCE"T C~Q[

~LECT the best opportu.nIty for 8UC0888 in REALESTATE SALESI We of.fer extensive training,nationWIde referrals, and

. a vanety of oommi88lonplans, includltlg 100%. InGrosse Pointe, call NancyVelek at 886-6800.

CoIdwe8 .......Schweftzer AMI ENte

1.ottIcetIExf?!C! the best

EXCEPTIONAL income ~portunrty for reputable In-ternational cosmeticsfirm. Aexlble hours. Part!full time. Traming aYalI-able. Contact Jeanne,m-3831.

EXPERIENCED l8Iephonee&nV8888l' to work parttllTle from home. Easy~ high commission.8814923

COMPETENTINoHOIE CARE seRVICE

TLC elderly, childrenHourly, CMlmlght ratesavaNbie Expenenced Inthe Grosse PomIe area.PreViously HammondAI;Jeoof, 30 years li-censed and bondedSally. 712.0035

(lYE your belOY8d eIder1y aray of Sunshtne. Hire meto care for them F~time days Reasonable &dependable 331-8864.leave message pIe88e

.---_.....-....-...-.. -- ------;

MATURE experiencedNanny. Days, also baby.SItler nights and week-ends. Excellent refer.ences 293-4826. 884-2041.

GRANDMA'S In- Homer help part time, tempo-

rary. Newborns, families• The old tashlOOlld way.

882-3856.

BABYSITTER available.Monday thru Fnday Ref.erences available. 881-1817.

BABYSITTER available.ExperIence and exceIIenl

, refereoces. 9 MtIeI Kelly.• 778-0585.COLLEGE Student desires

full or pan lime child careposition In )"OUr home.

• Grosse Pointe WOOds, area. Experience In pre-'school setting. Refer.

ences, transpoI18tJoll n&-- gobable. 886-8406.BABYSI'T'TB avaJlabIe. 131

Gratiot area. Monday- Fn.• day. Non- smoker, refer., ences. 772-ZT32.OVERNIGHT Weekend Ba-, bysitter, your home, F,i-v day PM. to Sunday P.M.• Grosse Pointe nalive.I can Judy- Monday thru: Friday 882.2388. Eve-~ nlogs- 758-7191.

~ teacher and.- IovJng mother with refer.

- ences WISheI to care forI your chlldl'lWl. Ages 2

thru 5. Mack! Rivard_ area, Jan 8824460.

'GROSSE Pointe Farms.11 mother of 2 Toddlers• available to babysit, $2.50• per hour. 881-9622.

COLLEGE student lookingto babysit. Non- schoolingchild. Available mornlf19S

, to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thurs-day. Mornings to 5 M0n-day, Wednesday, Fnday.C8JI Angela 773-8041.,

PRESCHOOl ~ group.o Fun and mUSICI lJcensed

home. 2 through klnder-garten 881-7522

LOVING mother looking to, take care of 1 child, 3 or: older Non-smoker. 884-: 4287

: GOT A BUSY SK¥W-?•• RELAX! I: USE OUR FAX

tell Met inquire Ibout our, FAX MACHINE. Whentime .. stIOI1 end our Inn_ busy, you cIn Simpty

:FAX the copr eIong with, biIIng and CIIIegOry: InIormIIIfDn.: GROSSE POWhE NEWS

882=!!OO

IIOOKKEEp'eR • Full- charge, ~ posmon In.. Grosse Plinte area 779-• 3884,~.bFFICEJ Clencal posIbOn

needed part- lime eve-nIngS Accounts receMl-bIe, t:Joc1ckeepIflQ, phone

, work, data entry, etc ..Please tal 861-6916 after5 Jt.m or IelMl message

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

CMlCItO-TEC -Ilk.

804$ HAMILTONPHONE (S17) 792 0934

118(0) 968.3456

109 IscnU\NfOU,ARTICL(S

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

THREE Pteee Provincialsofa, make offer. nq..6562.

DESIGNER Funllt1Jf9 andacce8SOiies for sale. 776-4120 days, 886S509 eve-nings.

40, ESTAn SALES

J(,: GARA(.F YARDBASEMENT SAm

ESTATE SALEBY VICTORIA

'" 'I'SClIIA'ofOUS.HT CdS

WEIUVIOOKSIN YOUR HOllE

Free OffersNo Obligation

ApprlllSals FurnishedEntrre Estatesalso Desired

JOHN KING961-0622

Mictllgan's LargestBook Store

• C.p and Save ttq ad "

MOVING- A httle bll ofeverything. Friday & sat-urday 1()' 5 5115 Har.vard

SOME some reelly rncethIngs I saturday, 10 to 4.5212 Radnor, Detroit

BIG SaJe- Fumrlure, potsand pans, beer signs,rnuch much lllOfe Bus ..ness out of business pluseverything In an apart-ment must gol DeGrandes Meat Depart-ment, Alger and Harper,S! ClaIr Shores (between8 and 9 Mile). GARAGE SALE

2042 Vernier Rd.Hardcover books; hcXJ8&.

wares; kitctlenI llChooII of.fice rtems; B tracK tapes;shelving, handbags; toys;J8WEIIry, gifts; Lots ofgood stuff.sm. sept. 14, 8 •• m.• ???

YARD Sale. 1318 Beac0ns-field Fnday 9 to 1 satur-day 9 to 4.

DRYMOUNT machIne, pa-'per cutter, mat cutter, &.miscellaneous framingsupplies. BusIness c1os-Ing. 824-2971.

STEEL Desk, 30 x SO, $50,9 LJghtoll9l' track hghts,$10 each, 2 glass cubemerchendlCer, 24 x 4a,$60 each. pnClOQ gUllS,$20 each, spiral cardracks, $15 each: ~board brackets andhooks. Call after 4, T73-1090.

CRHS Chlldcraft oak, excel-lent condition. $100.FISher Price high chait$25. Evenflo playpen$20. 884-3976

CARPETING- Blue schuIp-ture, 18 )( 11 3/4 plusthree 10' haIwly stnps,$175. n4-9867.

PEWTER chandelier, 6shaded candtellQhts. 26"dtameter, $500 or best 0(.ter. 822-«>93. \

MATCHING sofa & c:haJr,neutral cofor upholstery.$200 for set. Day: 881-8490, Evenings: 886-6273.

AT&T 2- line phoneSpeaker, conference.memoI)'. $1001 best. 881.

Enllre contents of home 10- 5138 after 6.

caled at 21700 Revere. EXCELLENT condition.St. ClaIr Shores. South of T -'- ....10 Mtle off Harper. Satur. appan _u.... range,day september 14th, gold With continuousSunday September 15th. clean convection oyerl.From 10 to 4. $100. Coffee table, brass

0nentaJ motif $50. 881-ESTATE! MovIng Sale. Din- 94SO

Ing & bedroom set, china& collectibles. Friday & PIANO console, $1200,Saturday, September music 8VaJlabIe. Exercy-13th & 14th, 9- 7. 21192 cfe. Amerec TunlUri, likeHunt Club, Harper new, originally $600, ~Woods, MI. Ing $300. Harper Woods,

885-1662.C & M TANDEM Stroller- almost

ESTATE SALE new, $80. 882-4319 or11427 WAYBURN 884-3888.

Between WhtttierIMorang VICFriday" saturday Tanny LifetIme Mem-

10 00 t 5:00 bership. $359. Days, 294-:: o. 2660 E' 228Dining room set, chIna, an- . vemngs, -

tiques & much more. 0531 Expires soon.

ESTATE sale, Saturday & FOUR man hot tub. Exce1-lent wor1ong order! ~

Sunday 1()' 6 ~e ity unit, portable. $1,500.household, fumiture, ~ Best offer 884-9234p1iances, glass, LJte ~ ----.- _aZJnes, antiques & coIIec- GOLD and orange floweredtlbles. 20600 Callforma sofa bed, $50.881-2276._(off Harper, St. Clair MOVING sale! Uving 1'OOIli;'Shores). bedroom, office and

DUE to circutnSi8riCes be- kitchen furniture. Kingyond our control VICtOna SIZe (00mpIete), teJevl-Estate 5ale WISheS to sions, wcrk out equip-apologize for cancellation ment, gaSl grill, misoelIa-01 sale 8epIember 7th neous. E'*Ythlng mu$.and 8th at 130 S. Wilson. go! 885-7126 'Mt Clemens. EVERYTHING must gol

Furnrture and lots 0/ oddsand ends. 22513 Nor-crest, St. Qair ~near Marter Roed, Thurs-'day, Friday, Saturday, 10to 4 •

SOFA 72" seating. Walnutframe, pale gold brocade,not worn. Other fineitems. 882-2628.

KING Bized bed and dus-truffle. Canopy anddrapes to match. $75.-882-2305.

WASHERI dryer, $85.PicnIC tatlte, 6 fl., $15.886-8372.

QUEEN Size water bed,wood drawers. 1941 Gar-land gas range. Dani&PldIl'llng room let, ~buffet, ctWla cabinet, ~chan. 882~71. .-

LANE tab6es, 2 end tableS,2 coffee tabtes. Chest ~drawers and chair in Ar1lsand Crafts style. WInCbfail' cOlldltioll ... C8n'ier, ,)'8In old. 884-6159

BOOKS Wanted- Especialtany old hard CCMiII'S 01);.automoti\<e subjects (ex.cept techfllcaI), boatS,guns, fishing, golf or an-tiques. One or ooIection.Art 293-2483.

DNNG suite; Thomas'"ccntempoIary pecan ta-ble WIth 2 Iesfs, 6 chairs,

MOVING sate- F"1f\BI dear. and chtna cabinet, excel-ance on furniture, lent cOllditiOIi. $500. 882-washer, dryer Must sell, 8948--------no good offer refused DRYER And antique oouch19626 Damman, Harper and chair All In goodWOOds 884-1867 oonditJon 882-2112

AIR CONOmONER GI>son 7 0 New appear-ance little used. $75881-1338

KING SIZe wal8lbed WIth 6drawers Excellenl condt-tlOn All 8CC8S9Ories In-duded 453-2101

LADES roIIel' s«ates. SIZe5 PrerTll8r Fo- MackWorn 1WIC8, $50 n4-7792

~ Be8utiJuI IMngroom furniture, must seI,sacrifICe Also carpet::rea.. and fTlISC Items264-2289

CONFEREHCE room c0n-temporary oek table & 6director type leatherchaIrs. $500 Onentalrug, 5 x 7, $75 886-2893

AGED Hardwood, $35 1face cord; $60 for 2 facecords 882-1526.

FInest NorthemHardwood

1.2-3 year AgedGuaranteed

Delivery IncludedStacking Available

264-9725GET It nowI 2 year ..

soned hardwood. 0Bk.~ Maple- Wid Olerry.$75. J9S.3B03

Antique.

References

"C5 ESTAH SAUl

~O,l GARI\(,I YARDBASfM(NT SALIS

~O, E5TATf SALE,

10; CARI\U YARDHA,(IMNT SAlf,

OVER 15 YEARS OF SERVICE

Appralsels

KATHERINE ARNOLD& ASSOCIATESEstate - Moving SalesCALL 771.1170

~~g:;oUUeA~17110 Kercheval. 886-1111

We are proud to be the newest buSIness In the Village.servng the Grosse Ponte COl'I'YT'UnIly WIth movng. estatesales and auctlOr'l services We WOY/d be happy toappraISe your 'Ine anllQU8S and collectibles attha galleryor n the convenMll'lC8 or your own home

CaR for an appointmentMon - Sat Noon " 6 pm, Thursday 12 - 8 pm

Closed SUndlys1IlIwson rietor

Grosse Pointe Estate Sales, Inc.Estale . Household. MOVIng

MARY ANN BOLL PATRICIA KOLOJESKI882 1498 885-6604

HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC.ONE DAY ONLY Ul'URDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.19'7'11 HOLIDAY

GROSSE POINTE WOODSOff Cook Roed between MOI'08II A VernierWonderful whole house moving sale features elegant

t'Ml year old traditIOnal fumllUre lTom Jacobsons Indud-II'1ga marble drlrlg table lIld SIX French chars, king sizewalnut bedroom sel, a Slmrrons heated soft sidewaterbed, Chinese Chippendale cream sofa lable &large cocktail lable, bamboo SWIVel rocker and endtables, occasional chairs, beige luxedo sofa, WIckerelephant chair, BVC po«:h set, Woodard umbrella tableand four chairs, brass fll'eplace equipment, set ofJapanese dishes_ ~AIl.qmp~ framed art ~, l!'Jery-day kitchen and rru;n rrnreWE WIU HONOR STREET NUMBERSAT 9:00AM

OUK NUMBERS WIUIlEAVAILABLE 9:00 • 10:00AM

PATRICIAKOLOJESKI

885-6604

~O~ GARAGE YARDBASI M ENT ,Am

~cs ESTAff SALE,

LOTS of furniture pnced to YARD Sale. saturday andseIll saturday, 1()' 5, Sunday 8 to 5. 3 family INC::T~GE13240 East Outer Dr moved- In sale Audio YARD SALE(near Mack & St Clare equipment, antiques, saturday, sept 14, 1991ChUrch) dnve way gales, tents, 9 t 5

-------- fu It -....I tools •• m.o p.m.MOVING SaJe. Wood ex- rn ure, ,.. ..... ry, 'Many homes will offer an-

tenstlOn ladders, krlchen. mens clothes, mISC. 375 llques, furniture andRidgemont Rd. South of

wares, tools, golf clubs, Moross East of ChaJ- household Items. Indiancarts, bowling balls, lawn Village IS located on $em-fumlture, painted drop fO!'fe InoIe, Iroquois and Bums,leaf table and 4 chalrs, 588 Neff. MOVIng sale. between Jefferson andold phonograph, records, Something for everyone Mack. Refreshments, restlamps, adult clothing, Furniture; cloChes; many rooms and maps will besome never used Much odds and ends. Friday aVBJlable at the Christ Lu-lllOfe. 5718 Devonstllre, 2 and saturday, 9- 5 Iheran Church on troqUOlShouses from Outer Drrve BOOKS Wanted- EspeclaJIy and CharlevoIx.saturday, 10 a.m to 4 any old hard COY8fS on, MULTI- family garage salelpm automollve subfects (ex- Saturday, September 14,

GARAGE sale Fnday, &- 3 cept technical), boats, 10 to 5. 1356 AosIynChildren's Clothing, toys, guns, fishing, golf or an- Road, Grosse POintehousehold Items 2150 hques. One or collectIOn. Woods. Tools, boalingVanAntwerp. Art 293-2483. eqUipment, generator,

YARD sale 9- 5, saturday, CHILDREN'S clolhes, toys, sofa bed, llJr conditioners,3891 Kensington (Detrort books, bikes, skates, fur- answermg machine,SIde of Mack) Clothes, nlture, small apphanc:es. stereo, telephones, exer-knICk knacks, a little of .Household rtef1'lS. 660 N else bike, body buildingeverything! Brys Fnday, saturday. 9 eqUipment, electronICS,

---------- to 5 furniture, garden Items,LOTS of Infant and girls -------- lots of qualrty kids toys

clothing, more. 9501 TWO FarrnIy garage saJe. and cIoIhes, some an-Greensboro, Saturday, 11621 Rossiter, saturday tlque toys, Jr. and wom-Sunday 9- 2 &-14, 9to 4 en's size better clothes

MOVING Sale Fumlture, FOUR family garage sale Queen bedspread andchalrs, costume jeW8lry, Bikes, TV's, saxophone, matching drapenes, smalltools, mtSCellaneous &lee. typewntter, household appliances, j8W81ry, bile.tnca! SUppll8S, motors, appliances, furniture, a-brac and much more!generators, rowJng ma- bedding, curtains, ski Pnced to sell! No pre-chine, beginner guitar & eqUipment, cIoIhlng, toys, _sales__ , _accordion. 20229 Res- games, 000ks. 847 LJn- CLAScommon, Harper WOOds coin, saturrday, &- 3. SIFIEDFoday, Saturday, Sun- GARAGE Sale. HoosehoId DEADLINE •••day, 1()' 5 items, some clothing. 448 Ie dU

MOVING 8aJe. mISC. house- McKinley. Thursday 12th NOON TUESDAYhold Items, tools, galden 9 to 4. for all regular Boer ads. AUrlems ate 445-2140 or MOVING sale- One day measured, border, photo296-0125. only. New G.E. retrigera- or ~ special ads must

COMBINING Households- tor, etc. Sunday Septem- be In by ..furniture, clothing, odds ber 15th, 10 a.m. to 4 4:00 p,m. MONDAYand ends, Apple liE com- p.m. 23805 Wilmot (off The. office WIll be open unt,lpuler aquanum and sup- Stephens) E. Detroit. 4.00 p.m. on Tuesdays to

, -------- conduct othef busmess,pileS, plus much more. ATTIC- to- Garage. 3 tam- but the computers aresaturday, September 14, ny. Student furniture, down and ...8 a m. to 5 p.m., .Sunday, clothes, miscellaneous NO CLASSlFlED ADS8epIember 15, till 3. No September 13, 14. 10- 4. CAN BE TAKENpre sales. 872 RIvard. AFTER NOON

FIVE fam Iy Sale ESTATE tool sale. Arc ON TUESDAYSrI ...".., . Don't Forget _

20524- 20610 Shady welder, engines, house- C8II your eds In EarlylLane (8 1f2, Harper), Fri- hold artdes, S8WIng ma- GROSSE POINTE NEWSday- Sunday, &- 4:30. chlne & ITIOf8 23118 N.

BIG Garage sale 950 Perno RoeedaIe~, off ~ 882.a900. Rd., St. Clair Shores. Fn- F'.... Y SaJe-

berton, Grosse POinte day, Saturday, & Sunday- 4 I"UYOIL Fumiture,Park, 9 to 4, saturday Open at 9:00 a.m. tamps, light fixtures, babySeptember 14th. To -"""--------- walkers, swing, portamany items to list. SALE! September 12 & 13, crib, cIolhes, toys, hnens

-----....--- 10 am. to 2 p.m Clean and much ITIOf8I11 Sap-FOUR Famly Garage Sale. quality toys, baby needs, tember 14th, 10 to 3.

Saturday 10 to 4. 1782 clothing, ()'7. maternity 1765 HuntmgtQn offKenmore, Grosse PoInte and lICC8SSOIies 765 Un- Mack "Grosse PointeWoods, aothlng, bikes, coln. Woods. No Pre-SalesHmISC. Everything must --------go. No ~ sales.

•~

CQailtbow g~tate gaQes':STATE AND HOUSEHOLD L10UIDATIONS

Complete ServiceGlen .nd Sharon Burkett

~26

~04 GARAGE YARD8ASIMENl SALES

~05 ESTATE SALES

Walch for the signs II's worth the drfve - shop, have kmch, wewiR MIllell you where to pick raspbemes.

NUMBERS GIVEN OUT 011 FRIDAY 01&.~ ATMIl•• honor ... , numIIen.

SEPTEMBER 13-1410AM - 4PM10 Geddes Heights, Ann Arbor

(1-94 to M-23 North Exit 378 - Wes1 on Waslltenaw.Right on Oxford. Continue to Geddes Road. Turn

right, then left on Geddes Hetghts )

Wonderful Estate sale lull of anb~ues, collecbllles am tradlliooalfurnishings Many Oriental~. VlClonansofa and chai", fliptop card tables, candleslands, oak, birdseye maple andmahoganychesls of drawelS,WICker,Woodard porth furnibJre, rnal1lle loptables, 3O'sdining sel, oak office desk, day bed, libraI)' table,blanket ches~ beds, rush seat and needlepoint chairs. Mirror withpainted u ms of Bowen; I decorative wale rcoiolS and old pnnls •Lamps, brasscandlesbcks, cloissof1ne,lnlerestingold books. setof wedgewood, "Ollllcloire"; Umoges; Royal Bayreuth; saling~, Detf1 !ronsto..'1e, F":estaware; Phc:n=:; ml=A;r.eou~ rta.iiSof Art Nouveau and Deco. Sdverplale, Iridescent slemware, rubyglass, Heisey, Depression, Soapstone, bronze Foo Dog incenseIMlmer, lusll1lware, Dresden, Moss Rose, many other collecbblechina and glass pieces. Wrought iron andirons, Hoosl8r cup-board, tables, old and new kitchenware, slove, old carpentelSchest and greatlools, old safe, crocks and canning Ilems, kiln,~, pollel)' equipment and boob Chnstmas, old linens, nee-dlepoint. lace, hooked rugs, sewing miscellaneous, jewell)',c101he1, Raccoon jacket, old dollt[7fS (need TLC), garden Itemsand much, much more!!!

MARYANNBOLL

882"1498

11 t ~ SUSAN HARTZar Z lAJ GROSSE POINTE CITYHOUSEHOLD SALES 886-8982Trust your sale to us knoWing that we are themost experienced moving and estate salecompany In lhe Grosse POlnle area

For the past 12 years we have prOVided flrSIquality servICe to over 650 satisfied chents

('ALL TifF: 24 HOl R HOTU'F:. 885.1410HlR ( PCOVlI'G \ALF: r'FORVlATIO'

ExcellentReferences

~04 GARAGE YARDBMIMINT SALIS

1,1 CARAGI YARDBA,EM(NT ,ALES

Basement Salesaturday. B:30 to 2:00 • 6'23 Rivard

Infants and boys, excellent qualify clothes. sizesup to 16. Toys, baby Items. winter wear,vacuum. Collectible glassware and chino.kitchen items, glft Items. cosmetic glft sets andmakeup. Hard cover books. wrought iron 1'looflamp. Stec1lng silver jewelry Deck chairs. andrnJeh. rnJCh morel

8e

GARAGE SALEFriday. September 13

Saturday. September 1410'00 a.m. to 4:00 p m.

Whittier Towers415 Bums DrIver Detroit

Furniture, household items and much more.Forlo\.v signsfor easy access to garage.

No Presa.$ .CASH ONLYJ

Country Club WoodsHome Owners Association

Garage SaleBournemouth, Newcastle, Prestwick,Sevem, Broadstone and Little Stone.Oft'Mack between Moross and vemJer.

Saturday, sept. 14th 9a.m." 2p.m.18 Blocks of Goodies and Bargains!

ANTIQUE furniture, antique GARAGE 8aJe. 1335 Whit- GARAGE 8aJe. 4 FamlllElS-barber's chatr, antIQue tier Road, Grosse Pomte Saturday Septemberbrass hanging lamp, Park. September 13, 14, 14th 9 to 4 1442 Not-gtalsware, antique clock, 15, 9 to 5 Frve familIeS tlnghammisc. 5307 Somerset, be- FiresIde velvet chairs, -MO-Vl-N-G-Sale--P-,-ng--P-ong-tween Outer Drrve and redwood lounge chairS,Warren Saturday, Sun- toys, books and cIoIhes table, garden tools, weedday, 10 to 4 galore! Fabnc remnants eapetter,tray dogIamP'clrocker,

-------- and gate, 1pp8rS,GARAGE sale, 1011 Buck- many more unique coffee table, luggage, fig-

Ingham, Fnday & satur- Items ure skates 331-1563.day, 9- 4 GARAGE sale, 589 Lal<e- SWEETHEART of a salel

GAAAQE S8Je- saturday land, Fnday 1()' 4, 8atur. House and garden items14th, 8 to 4 44e7 Gray. day 9 to noon Girl'S power sander, records:ton. High chalr, stroller, coats & dresses sets, Fis- beaucoup miscellanycar seat, cIoIhes and chel, ~ World, Roth~ 8epIember 12- 14, 9 to 5.1TlC)(8. child (SIZes 1- 10), boy s Between 7 and 8, west of

lWO Porch sale, 1082 Mar- cIolhes, loys, swing set, X-way ..20642 Woodmontpurses, glass plates, ---------

yIand. Fnday, Saturday, bowls & stemware, SIlver TREASURES for all Fnday13, 14. Futon, skIS, bikes, WIne gobbIets SChwinn & and saturday, 9 to 3 444toys, stollers, clothes, Rallegh dirt bikes Colonial Courtmuch more ------ __ --------

-------- GARAGE Sale Fnd 12 t THREE Family GarageHUGE Sale. 1627 Sunnlllg- . ay 0 saJe. 22205 Erberl S!

da6e Dr. Fnday & 8atur. 7 saturday 10 to 6 C1llJr Shores near 11' Mileday, &- 5. Furniture, some =Fresard St ClllJr and Jefferson, Fnday 9 _antiques, bar stools, Cro-' 4, saturday 9 -1 Baby;cheI spreads, COYerlets, GARAGE Sale- Saturday, furniture, clothes, toysqutIt, lamps, and many 14th, 9 to 2 Closets too Household furniture, lawnfTll8C8lIaneous household full, lots of treasures' As- Items, dIShes etcItems. sorted furniture, glass. MOVING SaJe- 4185 Har-

22031 Rosedale, south of ware, baskets, collect.. vard Saturday, Septem.9, west of Mack Collectl- bIes, btcycles and many ber 14, 9- 3 Adult rock-bIes and mISC. Items. more rlems too numeroos Ing rhino, vanity, toys,September 13th and to mentIOn. 846 Unlver- books, SWIng set, mISC.14th, 9 to 5 srty. No presaJes household Rain or stllnel

BOYS clothes, ()'24 months SATURDAY Onlyl Three MOVING Sale, Friday &pk.ls baby accessones family yard sale, 9 to 2 Saturday, SeptemberFriday, September 13th, 5800 GUilford Kids 13th, 14 1404 Aline,1()' 3. lS053 Novara clothes, toys, books, Grosse Pointe Woods-

FUANITURE: 9 plece WaJ. mISC. Furniture, gardeningnut dining room, antique FIVE FamIly Sale. Lavon eqUipment, ladIeS cIolh-bed and victrola, IadI8S Street. S! ClaIr Shores. 4 lng, household goods,writing desk, yard goods, blocks South of 11 off much more.household misc. Fnday Jefferson. saturday and GARAGE Sale. Baby Items,and Saturday 9 to 2 339 Sunday 9 to 5. small furnrlure, clothing.Kerby. BtG Sale Saturday, Sap- Thursday & Fnday, 10 tll

GARAGE Sale 20466 tember 14th, 9 a m. to 2 3 1820 BrysBeeufait. Friday 10 to 6 p m 11 03 B a If 0u r, MOVINGI Estate sale. sat.Baby c:loIhes, toys. Grosse POinte Park. urday September 14th

GREAT Garage 8aIe- Au- WONDERFUL Autumn only 9 a.m. to 5 p.mgust 13th and 14th, 9 to Sale. Great pnces. Furn.. 10185 E. Outer Dove.4. Baby clolhes, mens ture; dryer; quality child- MOVING 5aIe- 991 Woodsand ladies c:Iolhlng, dra- ren and adult clothes, Lane Court, (Betweenpery, stereo, mise Hall- bCha/onabYfurnitCla/ure 22130 Wedgewoodl RN'8f Rd.).mark items and much , St. r Shores Chlklrens Items, Kenmoremorel 20843 Crowley, 101 Fnday, 9 to 2 electric dryer, swing set,Little Macl< GARAGE Sale saturday 9- weights, glassware,

GARAGE sale Saturday, 9- 5 Furniture, housewares, scuba equipment and4, 1937 Huntington, freezer, skates, L"kes, more. Saturday Seplem-Grosse Pomte Woods. toys, and more 433 Me- ber 14th 9 to 1.Everything must go! Kinley. GARAGE Sale. 40 years ofLawn spreader, card ta- 478 BOURNEMOUTH Gir- collectibles. Thursday,bte & chairs, housewares, cle Grosse Pointe Fnday, Saturday 9 to 5.etc. Fanns. Across Woods 21716 Englehardt Be-

OIEAT Garage Sale. 1161 theatre. Fnday, Saturday tween 8 and 9 Mlle.Harvard. 8aturday 9 to 2. 10 to 4 Fabrics, sail GARAGE SAlE- saturdayYellow fndg. Rattan sofa, cloCh, collectibles. house- &,Sunday, 10 to 6, 35633childr.llsl aduIl cIoChing. hold and mtSC. items. Impala Dr. (151 DodgeA&ari set WIth 30 games. MUST sell huge selectlon Park). Househokl goods,Socrates video set, of anhques & collectibles, gas range, chairs, book-household items, skates, due to space Old furni- sheIfs.toys, comIarters, vacuum ture, chairs, Will acid new --------plus many more items things every morningpriced to sell. No pre- Fatrness to everyone.sales. 1970 Elcameno, good

THREE family garage sale. condition September

Infant and childrens 13th- 15th, 8- 6 23535 GROSSE POINTE ESTATE SALESclothes. Furniture, bikes, Fenton, Clinton Townshipsport equipment, toys, (between Gra1IOl & Har-housewares and beauty per N of 16 MtIe).8Ids. Holland Street. 9 HUGE SaJe. Mens clothing,Mile and Kelly. 8eptem- head to toe, home fur-ber 13th, 14th, 15th. 10 mshll'lgs, mICro- wave,a.m. to 4 p.m. ex8l'C1Se bike, tWin beds,

GIFT"SHOP UQUfl)ATION antiques. lots of mISC. 81952 Lancaster to 4, Thursday, Friday

(bet 7 & 8 off Mack) and saturday 22500 Nor-Below cost. Also a large as- crest (between Marter

sortment 0/ household and Jefferson),items. saturday 1().5 only! GARAGE and Craft Sale.

.25 TO $25. Some!rea&- 12028 Lakepolnte satur-urel, some trash. day and Sunday 10 a.rn.CIcChes, ,ewelry, kitchen to 5 p.m.siu1't, iUOIs. 316 Ridge- --~-----menl. Saturday only 10 GARAGE saJe. Saturday 9till 4 Grosse Pointe to 1. MISe, good stuffFarms. 621 Barrington.

•.

9C

60 1 AUTOMOTIV/CHRYSLER

SOb PIT BREWING

500 ANIMAlSA.DOPT A PIT

SOS lOST AND fOUND

749-3608

FOUND golden colored kit-ten, 1 paw miSSIng 88.>1499

IF you have lOSt a pet any.where In the GrossePOinte area, please callus at Grosse POInteAnI-mal ClinIC thiS wee!< wehave a male red Oachsh-ound with leather andflea collars, found onWindmill Pte In GrossePOInte Park. A femaleYorkshire Temer WIth ablue nylon collar, foundon Lochmoor In GrossePOInte WOOds Femalewhile Lhasa Apse, foundon Hawthorne In Gr06S8 ,POInte Woods. For moreInformatlon, call us at822.5707. between 9am and 5

STUD SERVICE- for York.shire and poodle 296-1292

1989 PLYMOUTH AccIaJm,perfect conditIOn $5,950.885-n13

1984 DODGE ArIes. 4 door.Power, alr, very nICec0n-dition $1,7501 best. 886-8129

1988 Dodge Omm, air, cas-sette, 5 speed, 2 newtires and brakes, runsgreat, $2.800 or best of-fer 521-4595

1985 black Chrysler Leba-ron GTS, 1 owner, excel-lent condilon, loaded,leather, sunroof, allpower, 55,000 miles.$4,000 331.7306

1985 Laser- Looks and runsgrea( new clutch, AMIFMcassette, $2,3001 best8854428

FREE APPRAISELSCAlL JOHN AT 821.2000FOR YOUR APPRAISEL

APPOINTMENT1985 Plymouth Laser, good

conditIOn, 62,000 miles.$2300. 372-0246 after 6

1987 Silver Horizon, goodcondltlon, air, AMIFMcassette. Asking $3,000.591-5920 days, 822-1464evenings

1989 Dodge Dynasty,stereo, alr, V9fIJ goodcond,t,on, must sell,$6,250. 882-2691.

SOC IINIMAlSADOPT A PET

S~ ~ HOUSEHOLD PHIfOR SM/

SOS LOST AND fOUND

SAVE A STRAYWe have many healthy

vaccinated kittens for adoption .Also healthy altered adults,

DONATIONS, CAT FOOD, FOSTER HOMESDESPERAmV NEEDED.

371-5807

LeST. Pearl cockatiel,Kellyl 7 Mile 4 1/2 weeksold Yellow crest, yellowspots, yellow tall Notweaned yet. 371-2213

LOST. 3 year old orangemale cat, neutered & de-clawed, eastside DelroltlGrosse POInte area. Re-ward,881'7068.

FOUND Black femalepuppy August 31st, 7Mile Ad I 1.94 area 263-7182

FOUND- 4 kittens, about 5weeks old Free to goodhome. 882~n4

LOST. 9/4. Slender, chest-nut, Tabby Oriental catBer1<shlre,south of Jeffer.son. Green eyes.crossed. 823-5251

FOUND jet black femalecat DecIawed front pawsYellow eyes Veryfr1end1y. Found on StPaul between Maryland &Waybum. 821.Q331.

LOST black & white cat,green eyes. Harperl Cad-I8UX area. Lost Monday.Reward. 884-4563.

FOUND -striped pretty veryfriendly smaller Sized cat,can't keep- needs kMnghome. 885-3991.

SeD ANlMAlSi\DOP1 i\ PET

500 ANIMtllSADOPT tl PET

50 I BIRDS fOR SALE

This IS SCAMP&t.He is a six month 01dmlnlalure Collie HeIS almost naif grownand weighs under 15pounds He has awonderful and gentlepersonality.Scamper Ishousebroken andgreat with kids. HeIS available at thecent 181Shelter of theMIChigan HumaneSoci ety located at7401 Chrysler Drlve,Detroit or caJ1872-3400. AdoptIOnhours are Tuesday.Saturday 10'00 a m..4.30 p.m

503 HOUSEHOLD PHSfOR SAlE

BEAUTIFUL kittens 10 a 101 DalmatIanS but Just 1good home. Tabby, long beautiful little show Qlr1, 8haired & Calico 881. weeks. Needs a loving0050. home and co- owner

PUPPY Classes' Teach _885-__ 15_98 _your puppy not to nip, POODLE healthy and ador.chew or jump up before it able Free adult to goodISa serIOUS problem. Call home. Pupptes $50 884-884-6855. 2053--------KlTTENSI Grosse Pomte SIAMESE alder kittens, 6Animal C1lmc (on Ker. months old Ulac potnt,cheval) has lots of kittens chocolate point Com.available thIS wee!< for pletely trained, Ideal foradoptIOn We also have a semor crtazen,Very affec-beautiful 7 year old male tlOnate $125 each 891-Marmalade kitty, and 3 7213lovable smail dogs; A lit. --------tie male Dachshund, a GOLDEN Tabby youngfemale Vorkle and an male cat Beautiful mark-adorable little female Ingsr Needs lovIng home.Lhasa Apso For more In- $35.891.7213formatIOn, call us at 822- AKC Brittany pups Lrver &5707, between 9 a.m. whiteJ orange & whiteand 5 Natural bird dog, Heahh

guaranteed, 771-6359SCHIPPERKE.1yearoid

female AKC, shots up todate. Needs good home824-6721 after 6

FREE to a good horne' 2cats, ages 2 & 3 De-claWed, friendly. Mustgive up due to allergIeS881-5564.

KITTENS- FREE to goodhome. 882.7830, anytime

TAl County Collie RescueCollies for adoptionFence required Call forinformation, n44333 or3624148 or 522-8405

500 ANIMALSADOPT A. PET

~ 11 WANTED 10 BUY

500 ANIMALSADOPT tl PH

These little charmers are just two of many kittens available for adoption,NORTHERN SUBURBAN ANIMAL WELFARE

ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE SOCIETY773-6839 751.2570

WISH LISTNeeded liqUid laundry deter.

LOVABLE dogs and cats gent. Paper Towelsneed good homes. For 35MM film- 200 speedadoptIOn informatIOncall MAKE IT A BE KIND TONorthern Suburbs Ammal ANIMALS WORLD.Welfare League Volun. ANTI- CRUEL TVteer, Jeanette n~ ASSOCIATION

PLEASE 13569 JOS. CAMPAUDETROIT 48212DON'T DELAY! 891.7188.

SPAY or NEUTER --------YOUR PET TODAYI D.A.R. Has two 5 year old

An altered pet ISa healthf8r Golden Retnevers, bothand happler companIOn female Healthy 371.Also, It spares you the 5807.gnef and pam of haVIng --------pUpplE'" and kittens de-stroyed when no homescan be found Countless CANARIESnumbers of sweet, Inno- 1990 & 1991cent little ones are eu- Male Singers & Femalesthanrzed every day In Variety of Colorsshelters across Itle coun- 527.2880try because a pet wasn't JUST Birds new location-spayed or neutered If we 17215 Mack, Grossecut down on the num~rs POinte City, one blockof unwanted Illters being East of CadI8UX. Babies,born, we WIll also cut tame birds, supplies,down on the number of boarding, groormng, bestabandoned, lost and un- pnces Come and visltlwanted animals to de- 885-3861or 331.2038stroy _

WE WILL BE HAPPY TOPROV1DE ADVICE

as wen as a DOBERMAN 8 month oldUST OF ECONOMICAL purebred female. No pa-

SERV1CESOURCES pars $100. 526-9288,Call us at: leave message

891-7188 LAB pUopIE!St Chocnlatel 5Anti-Cruelty AssocfatIon yellow AKCI OFA Eyes

BROTHER & Sister 1 year certified dew claws,old cats Black & White champIOn blood lines,neutered male, CaliCO first shots, Vet checked,spayed female Call after 7 weeks. 886-71696, 886-6362 ADORABLE Pug puppies,

ADORABLE 6 week old klt- AKC papers. vettens Free to good home. checked. Call anytime,Call 886-8282. leave message 294-9417.

~ I 1 OffiCE BUSINESSHlUIPMENT

: I 'J '1U)lCM ,NS/RUM/NII

UseD PIANOS WANTED- Little Tykes yardAT BARGAIN PRICES toys slide, cottage, pICniCUsed Spinets-Consoles table, gym, table, chairS

Uprights & Grands _B82_{l8_14 _ABBEV PIANO CO. OLD Fountain pens wanted'

ROVAL OAK 541-6116 Any type, any conditIOnPIANOS WANTED 882-8985.

TOP CASH PAID --W-A-N-T-e-D-II--ELECTRIC Whirlitzer organ, GOLD Jewelry, dental, optl_

With band box and caI or scrapbench, good condition PLATINUM j8W8/ry or In-$500. ~3292. dustnai

TRUMPET and case- lark. DIAMONDSany shape or$175. C1annetand case condition$200. 885-2646, after 4 SILVER coms, flatware andp.m j8Welry

STAR (1901)upnght ptanO, GERMAN World War II rei-refinished $1,200 or ICS, stamp collections,best offer n5-4386 after promo model cards and4 'sports cards Wnst and

-------- pocket watches, runningSPINET (1967) Everett ca- or not

bIe Nelson planO Excel. Premium paid for antiquelent condrtJonl882.7513 j8Welry

PEAVEY Foundation Bass THE GOLD SHOPPEguitar. $150 VAMAHA 22121 GRATIOTOX-11 synthesizer $450. EAST DETROITRenard Artist Model 774-0966Oboe. $1,000 fJ86.2n1 CASH paid for baseball

STEJNWAY Grand ptanO cards and all other sports(mahogany) $9,500. 545- cards. n6-96334110. SHOTGUNS, nfles and

handguns wanted' Par.~ CI8SSIC coronet In ker, Browning, Winches-

mint condrtJon with hard ter, Colt, others Privatecase $130. n6-1382 collector 478-5315

BUNDY II alto saxophone,excellent conditlon Idealfor students. $350. CallevenlllQS 885-5146

CONSOLE plano, excellentcondition. Best offer 885-8425.

AREAS largest selectIOnquality used Pianos Ba1d-WIn, Yamaha, Schimmeland others from $395Spinets, consoles, up-rights and grands Mov.ing, tUning, refinishingand rebuilding. Estimatesand appralsals MichiganPiano Co.. Woodward at9 Mile Rd. 548-2200Open 7 days. Buyrng pi-anos now!

YIOUN, $125 Arabic Dud,$125. Stereo cabinet,$80 Window alr condl-boner, $50 882-7227

HANDSOME teal< office filelstorage unit, 45" high,18" deep, 710" long,beige leather top In-cludes 4 legal- sized filedrawers. Onglnal costover $1,800. Best otterover $375. Large white VI-tnne, 2 doors, Internallylighted, 6 glass Shelves,73" hlQh. 53" WIde, 12"deep. Excellent condltlOll.Perfect for dl$play oftreasured objects $275886-8511

NEW BUSinesses??? NonProf.t??? Need officedesks at a reasonablepricelll Special 4 daysaJe- Monday throughThursday, September16Ch through 19th. Cashand carry (as is). $50 andup. Call 921-9674 for info11 AM to 2 PMA

FOUR, 21 X40 black deskswith wood grain tops, $50each. secretary desk,$85. Call 884-0840.

MAC SE WIth Sigma Design19" monitllf and LaserWriter Pius. Over 50 SOft.ware programs. $3,995.782-2615 days, 7824103evenings.

SALE- Butcher shop 8qUlp-menI. everythtng mustgo 776-3905.

USED fax machine. USEDHonda Spree Moped.881-3392 ewlnings

WANTED-'TIlle End Up'

FumIUenHl528.

WANTED: NordIC Trackand SoIoflex exerciseequipment 773-4499leave message

BOOKS Wanted- EspeaaIIyany aid hard COY8fS on,automohYe sutlteCtS (ex•cept teehmcal), boats,guns, fishing, golf or an-tiques. One or ooIecllOllArt 293-2483.

BUYING wtlote estatesAI90 buying ooms, toots,ooIIeclIbtes and surplusLeo. 885-9380

CASH FORKIDS' CLOTHESWOIENS CLOTHESON CONSIGNMENT

c.II our 24 hour Into No .88i-8228

LEE'S RESALE20331 MIICk

WANTED to buy. small. oldlooted bathtub Any c0n-dition PreterabIy 4' to 4112' long caw 88&8734

409 MISCELlANIOUSARTICl/S

- .--I

.. . .... \ ~ \. •••~ ~~TOvVf'-4T'l

1AlMIET, good COndIIJOnWIth mu9IC l!Itand. $220.881-3055

PIANO AppraIsals Insur.ance, escate, wholesale,retail values 25 years8XJ* l8IlCe 839-3057

MAHOGANYINTERIORS(Ane Furniture

& Antique Shop)501 S. W ..... ngton

RopI o.k, MI(5 Blocks North of 896 FI'8&-

way at 10 Mile. TakeWoodward/ MaIn Streetexit.)

Monday through salurday11 to 5:30

Closed Wednesdayand SUnday

New ShIpment AmvedlEstate fun of Baker Co Fur.

niture; large breakfrontand SIde board, WIOQbeck chair, ChIpp8ndaJehlghboy. peir of bachelorchests, 881 of 8 dInlngroom chairs, and ~peodale bedroom set.100(8. S181nway grandpiano (Mahogany) Onen-tal rugs (Karastan & handmade rugs). Chaiselounge. Oll paintings ga-lore, Mahogany desks (forhouse and student SIZ8S)Sets of mahogany diningroom chairs, mahoganytwin and fuM SIZ8 bedsWIth bedroom sets byBerKey and Gay SIlghL.ensdrum, more. QueenAnne htghboy, Chippen-dale lowboy, pair CI'lip-pendale leather wingbeck chalrs, cametbaCksofa and Ioveseat, ma-hogany vanrtIes, louis XVFrench desks, Bombaand lingerie chest.

545-4110

OAK entertainment center.CUstom- made Beautiful.$4SOi best offer. 882-8649.

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINE •••

is ItIINOON TUESDAY

for all regular Iinef ads, Allmeasured, border, photoor other speciaJ ads mustbe In by ...4:00 p.m. MONDAY

The office wiD be open until4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays toconduct other buSiness,but the computers aredown and ...NO ClASSIFIED ADS

CAHBETAKENAFTER NOON

ON TUESDAYSI

UNIQUE 72" lighted cabl-net by Kindel, Chinesered with hand- pamtedoriental designs, asldng$4,000. Also, Importedoriental plaques, handcanI8d gold leaf, 10" x25", $225 each or $400far pair. 881.Q242.

WOMENS SHOESNEW-SIZE 7 1/2

Black suedeFuchsia suede

Bl8ck: leather boots(from f3loornir'i(pBles)

and many oIhers.IIIk for All ........

882-1540 759-1384MANU new Gaan air

cordboi_, 7500 BTU'~$300. 886-2867, after 6p.m.

LOVESEAT end table, Slit-tel lamps, excellent c0ndi-tIon.88&6107.

SCHWINN Airdyne exercisebic)de. $400. 526-9715.

LEATHER Sofa- creamcok)r. $250 Of best offer.881-6964after 5 PM.

RACE Car beds. 2 boystwin si28 $125 each. 824-132.

AEa.teV lift chair. brown1eatt1e18tIe. almost new.$500.526-9715.

SKJ equipmenC. 847 Un-cokl, Saturday, 9- 3.

SOFA light blue and green,108 Il'lCh8s 2 IIi81k:tib IQbtue Ate ann chairs.331-1669 after 6 p.m.

FIStER- PrIce Sport car,$100. Rothschild coatand hat, red, ntNy Y8Mttrim, Size 6, $60. 886-6423

.IAR'A cosmetics, 50% off882«188.

WAL TEA Hagen II'OnS &woods CoIectors rtems$395 782.2615 days,782 ...103 evernngs.

RANGE, gas drop- m $125,Tuntu" exercise btke$125, girts 20 " bike, $2SDonnay tennis racket$25, dog kennet $20882-7923

1~~ .,' ICH~i\MI)UI

tlRf cm

QUEEN SIZe foul posterwaterbed with drawersExcellent oonditJoI $200n1-9438 after 5 p ," vi

leave messlIQ8

PAECIOUS Moment colee-bon for... IndMll.I8Iyor 10 groups ExcellentCOlIdltlOlI C8IJ 527.2880

.0, '~II(fllt.~fOU\:.RTIU!l

_______ ..-... ........ Ill.

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION

eICItO-TEC -lftC.

S~ptember 12, 1991Clrosse Pointe News

CLUU WAIfISD- Nllwand u-J-CoqlIe_ 58'&, Odd Irons,.Woods, wedges & PUOBnI

car1& & Ba;s882-8618

Congratulate'Someone Special

On A JobWell Done.

,A good report card orjob promotion or justsaYJng good luck tosomeone can really

help.

Say it through apel'8Onal

. Classified ad.It's fun andaffordable.

DEADLINE:Tuesday

NoonPrepayment Is Required

CALL882-8900

ENTERTAIHMEHT urvt 3 GAIlE Table; 4 captain,pIeces. Contemporary chaus, $385; food(lighted), glass shetvesI grinder, $15; Ultrasonicdoors. Perlec:t condition. hUmldlfief, $15; loaster,Must sell, $750. fJ86. 0Y9Il, $15; waffle iron,1769, $10; cUltom yellow

FIIANKlIN Mint Chess Set, drapes, 6' wide, new,Paid $2,000. Asking $25. 823-6166$300. 882-2869, after 5 or SOLID cherry comer chinaieave message cabinet, beautiful style,

REFIGERATOR $125. $375, High grade finish,• 791.7104,Stove $75. Almond, very _

'good condition. Yardman GE refngerator. $185. En-snowblower, 4 h.p., self tertalnment center. 18 ft.propelled, $100. 751. swlmmtng ~ Dough0196. Boy with acceuorles,

LIGHTED oak china cabt- $275 oomplece. Antiquetable and chaws. 293-net, 2 years aid, paid 5732 after 5.$825, Aking $375. Sharp _

kltchenI dinette table, 00. THREE Pl8C8 bedroom 881,tagonal, 4 chalts, excel- $250 or best. 881-0475.Jent condition $175. WEDDtNG Dress and train.Small kitchen glass top be8utifuIy sequined and1abIe, 2 chairs, like new, belIded. Must see! SIze$125. 884-7762 after 5 8- 10, $700 or best offer.p.m. n1-9535.

SOFA, ~t and 2 recti- --JAIES--A-.-IIONNIQ----ners like new. $400. BOOKSELLER884-4957 15133 KERCHEVAL

BARGAlNSI Elegant dinmg 331.2231tableI chairs. Queen bed. &Mected bookschest, stand, buffet. ta- bought and aoidbIes. lamps, built'ln 0Y9Il Vintage Video RentalsGarage sale. 463-7404 THREE Piece ProY8nC8I

MARCY Home Gym WIth sofa, make offer. ns.accessones. IJke new, 6562.--------. $600 or best offer. After 3 lIEN'S 10 speed racingon weekdays, 343-0195. btl<e, fully equipped, like

ART Deco bed, headboard new, $75. 34" super& fool board with frame, sturdy metal card 1abIe,queen size $35. m. four matching padded9007. chairs, never used, $60.

YING d. . 882-9813.U room, Inlng room, ---- _family room furniture. JYC Video camera, all at.Good condition Please taehments and carryingcall 293-2666. case. never used. 331.

MAPLE Drop leaf table- 1669. After 6 p.m.seats up to 12; family HOUSE O! ~. SOlidroom furniture' steel case teak dining table, 4office pa~; antique chairs, buffet, tea cart.drafting table; G.M. snow $800. C81885-4404.1JfeS; chest of drawers VINYL Shades- heavy duty,

,882-8982 evenings 84 Iengtt1 X 113 wide.BEAMS from old ware- with bracI<et8, $125 Pair

rf1ouse: 15' pine beams, of wooden horizonal$15.00. 32' Douglas fir, shades, 38 long X 39

'$40.00. Dick 921-3870, wide, $75. Drapes- egg'weekdays 8- 4:30. shell, percale lined, 140I wide X 84 long includes

1189 Trailer, 6'x9', steel valance and drawstringwith metal gauge. wood rods $250. Pair of draw

::-sides, best offer, ~ strin9 drape rods, 367'335. WIde. 4 kik:hen lights, to-

~ 'S Bedroom set- Bas- Hp shape, green and )'eI-_sett, off white with Wllnut low. 881-6239.: tops, 2 twin headboaids, ENTERTAINlENT' center~dresser with l)"IirJ'Or, night by Hooker, pecanI oak~stand, 4 d~ chest, finISh, 1 year old, $600rdesk with nutch. $800. firm. 468-7030.

,"",-,M_ust_selI_.886-__ 71_69_.__ POOL ...-w. Iabte "Y" .......-81&.

SINGER sewing machine, 2 professional styte, 3 pieceend and 1 coffee tabte, slate. Sacrifice. $750.

> lamps, other misc. items. Leave message. 881-,Call 839-8420. 3706--------WESTINGHOUSE 6,000 RALEIGH Accufit 2000 ex-BTU air uJI'lditioner, $50. ercycle. Used only 2

'sears butcher block un- hours. Cost $649. Mustder counter dishwasher, sell $298. n4-31637..$40.839-7680 WATElIBED- Queen size.

cOucH rnatchIIlQ kwe- seat Ught oek. New In Octo-and chair. $600. White bar. MUST SEW I $800.bedroom set. glass cock- 885-7244. leave mas-

itail tables. AI in like new sage.condition. 884-8022. -&5-GALL--ON-acryIic--' -aql-"-.

ITAUAN ProYinciaI dining ium inctudes stand, hood..set. IabIe 4OxS6, 6 cane lights. coral and BlIt*lg.beck chairs, chlna caDi- Plus more. 2 wing weennet, 2 1eeYes. table pads and gold chairs. Searsincluded, $2,000. Brass washing machine. 881.

.firepIace screen. $150. 6502.FIRlpIace tools. $50. 881- -PlNE--~-oli-iUp-deailJ-'-' -malich---

~5029. mg chair on rcIefs- titback, $300. Hal tJ8e. nw-ror, brass hoob, porce-1810, $100. Pine coffeetable, 38" &q&88, $100.Wing chair, flame stitctluphoIsIely, $150. PineWind80r arm chair, $50.Roood ocx:asiollllll table.$50. C8meI:8:k couch.$200. Desk lamp, br8ssIgreen globes, $75. Cry&-fIJlI brass 1an1Js. two fer$100. AvocadO refrigera-tor, Whirlpool, $75. 331-5262 (Grosse PointePart).

TWO 0ClnI0Ie cob'T.V.'S.Teknika with remote.Magnavox, $100 each4541 WoocIIaI. Decroit882.1226.

AS low as $67.90 q&BtIlrtyfor no- fault insurance onpcia4)S and V8ns ownedby ISYice COl1ll8Ctols.Neto -*llrlOOilas, homes,c:ontera and heeIIh In-surance at very low ..... 1ItJ Thoms ~, 790-fBXJ.

BABY bed $50. HlgtICh8ir$20. Antique 8lIllmeV'sbOOfl:C888, 4 sections,$300. 885-3878.

GARAGE *-*'d far sa.age of car 885-2061.

804 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 09~

, (8001968'~56

sre ANI'.1A~\ADoer ~ PET

1985 Iroc, rare blue.Loaded Must sell.$5,500. 731-2889

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe Ne~.

I,U I IIUTOMOTiVf(,lIdRAl r~CJl)R,

eooo LE 1982,4 door, gold,saddle ¥alour Interior67,000 mllee. 4 cylinder,automatic, stereo, Cf'U188,power door lockS, tilt. de-lay wipers. rear wh6eidrive, buckets, garagekept. No rust. Needsnothing. $1,875. 886-8349.

LAMANS 1988, 5 ~,stereo, 73,000 mi•.Runs and looks gr8It,great schOOi car. $3.000SIeve. 881-9137.

1186 Clera Brougham.loaded. excellent condi-tion. $4,900. 885-8320 .,

1110 GRANO PRIX BE,loaded, excellent oondl-bon, 28,000 miles. 294-9242. -

1878 Camara LT, V.a, aute>-matIc, air. power Win-dows, $1,000 or best of-fer, 884-2830after 5.

1986 PontIllC Grand AM,LE package, power WIO-dews and door locks, air,AMlFM cassette. Highmileage but well rnah-tamed mechanically.$2,100. or best offer. 881-1861

1887 CHEVY lroc Z Ca-maro. T. tops, alarm, wit-ranty. AMJFM casselte,Power Windows anddoors. $7.000 or best.713-5766,51().30Q9.

errAnoN 1980, 4 doorhatchback, less than70,000 miles, $800. 259-5058. 884-1932

1873 CADlUAC Eldorado,Very low rrules Almost norust. Great condition,must see. $2.000 or bestoffer. 526-9668. 5«11-1040, ask for John B.•

1987 Toronado- ~.MINT condltlon, low mi-leage. $6.995 or best of-fer, n5-2817, _

1989 Pontiac Sunbtrd, i 5speed, 8Jr, aJann, stereotape, excellent oondittgn$7,200. 888-8736 ' I

1985 Buick Century lim-Ited. Loaded, 4 door, V~.air. dar1I: blue, 76,{J)Omiles. Runs excelltnt.Very clean. great trans-portation. $2,200 371-5130. ::

1985 C8dtUac FleetwoodBrougham. 51,000 miles.1 owner. $4.!lOO. l;jkenew. 775.3889,

1988 PontIac Grand AmBE. All power. Sun roof,44,000 miles. $7,000 ne-gotiable. 343-0398.

1985 LeSabre custom 4door V~. excellent condi-tion, 69,000 miles,$4.150.885-7928.

t 1 ,''.!.;TO't"OT',,11~I Rr.: ',")TO~

500 ANIMALSADOPT A PH

5'5 LOST e ..c ~OU .. D

Walk 'or your hest 'riends'

~

bIn Anti-Cruelty Associations

Annual Walk.A. ThonOctober 6th on Belle Isle

Formore information call 891..7188or pick up a pledge form at the

Grosse Pointe News.

PLEASE HELP USFind our lo~t eat. SIMON Is a shy, 4 year

old, large. orange, long-haired male catwith short legs. He Is either In the

Mack/Vernier area or Yorkshire/Warren.PLEASE,If you have any Information call:

881-7068

,r r.U]()MOT'VI, !NEHAl ',1010R,

SOD ANIMALSADOPT" PH

JAKEil•IHr fear .I~Otl~..R.tri.. , .ix. H•• u •

... 4.rf.1 pertll.lity Id il.. ,.,w.II-~.IVN.

n. 9.1411 Rattl ... r II~ Bliik li~ii4iff••• les are .,., eles.. 11., IN4 t•••-pt- ....t.. , Ncaa. ,I••t .11 ""

'1'1 iu.,.,••I.1

,(" /lUIOfl'OT'VI{,INII:r.l ','v: c1~'1

sac ANIfI'AlSADOPT A PET

FAUI• it • "'dinl ttrttil. 1••11kitt••

... ., , ....... 14. SlI. WIt.....1" ,,.. • tre. i.... PII'k.ADOPT1ON HOURS:

MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:30A.M. .3:00 P..M..~MDTO~

i~~lAIm-CIIUB.TY A88OCIA1IOIlI

13588 JOSEPH CAa.FAU - DEmOiT 4212(313) 891-7188

" /lUIO','OIIII'OR['

500 ANiMALSADOPT A PIT

..AllYII • II' f•• IJ~f•• I.

C.,.I. A'pNnI .11. SII. II•••• ~,.... , ... wi" ki~1

IN '1fII .. , rl_.

nlYi.1"" Rttf'.1f .IS.I.. I••t iiI,. .

H. it ........ fUr .I~ I~ tI" 1 1•.

or! I\U10MOliVEfORO

, ~ ."..... ' 'l£:"l SADOPT A Dtl

GATSBY is a gorgeousneutered male.

~KTHEM SlJBlJRMAmMAL WELFARE LEAGUE

463 ..4984 WEEKENDSANYTIMe OR 6-9 WeeKDAYS.

• Labrador/German Shepherdmix pups, 10 weeks old.

Remember lhollhe killen seasonwill soon be over Gel your

Chrlslmas ktlten now

No! pICtured, pedigree, one year oldDachshund, on American Cocker Spaniel,

and a Block ChO'W

1,(', IIU10,;\OflV(CHRl'lfR

5~0 ANIMAlSADOPT A PfT

'~I IIUlOMOllV(CHHl)lI R

': - M; VAllADOPT t, PET

ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIE1Y754-8741 after Sp.rn. and weekends or

751-2570 M-F 9-5.

TEDDYIS a handsome, gentle GermanShepherd oboull'.Yo years old

MOMMA is a gold andwhite spayed female.

Also available -• JAKE, a three year old

neutered pedigyee blackLabrador.

• ROCKY, a 10 monthold neutered grayBouvier.

10C

1. Dodge Daytona turbo. 1977 LTD St ion Wexcellent condition. low 1111 LeBaron, 2.5 liter. at agon, 1888 Ford Escort, excellent PONT1AC Grand Prix se. 1984 Cadillac FIeetwoocI ELDORADO 86 Blarritz.

il power steeflngl brakers sunroof. CruISe. AMIFM, dltl . k . 1989 fully _.'--1 one 1:1- ......._m es. automatic, air, ai till........... '79 000 lies $900 881 con on, stlC, air. ~. ....""""'-,'. black, Ieether L.oeded. Ex ~ ....$4 000 r ""- rear r4afntoL , m. . - t 62000 owner M see to An. I """IUI", ' 294-4943 ' , .....-- 1904, after 6 8.reo., miles. ..,.- nteriof. ExceIent condi- tlon. Blue. $9,800, 882--------- ger, 2 door, very good $2,900.885-7508 preciate, STK- X1024, bon $4500 beet

1183 Dodge eooeS. great condition. Must see. 1888 lincoln Towncar. darK PROBE 1989' GL . Call 821.2000. Jefferaon call' S42~ offer. 8283buy, new engll'l&' IJr/ $3.5001 offer 343-0729. blue, leather top/Interior ,power Cheverolet. (Grosse • 1878 Buick EIeclra, 2 door,brakesl steering, AMlFM -------- Excellent condition 81eenng, brakes, mirrors, Pointe L.ocabon). 1887 0Id8 Cutiass Ciera new brakeel exhaust. re-stereo, booster amp, alu- DODGE 024 Fastback, $9 5001 best offer C8ll automatIC.air. sliver. call Brougham. White, 42.000 pelnl 2 years ago. newmlnum wheels 4 door 100,000 miles. mosl 842.aG40 531.0412 Days. 886. 1188 Grand Am, 44.000 miles. Excellent. $5,900 engine wtIh 48,000 milespower Wlndowsi locks tlb things already repaired. --______ 3237 1=1Mn1...... mlles, air, sunroof, must 881-8305. $700 fiml. m.2747wheel, Call ~ 7 Needs liming belt. $300 1982 Ford Escort GT, 4 • - - ........ sell, $5,500 or best fl84.and 9 PM, $1,800 or best offer. 88&8933. speed, no rust, runs 1879 MERCURY, exceHent 0936. 1889 BERETTA GT, dari< FREE APPRAISELS

-------- great, $1.000 331-4371. 0948wlnter.runner $660, n~ red. V~, sunroof, most CALL ERIC ATGrosse Poinle, 885.as81 1887 Plymouth ColI 4 ELDORADO 1984. Tounng options $8,200 Eve. 821.2000 FOR YOUR1187 Charger, power steer. wheel dnve. air, power 1982 Mercury Lynx statlon -1985--E-scort-,-2-door-,-4 Coupe, 65K, $5,500 881. nlngs, 822.9888, APPRAISEL

Ing and brakes, alr, new WIndowa/ locks, cruise, wagon Good Transporta- speed. new tires, 57,000 1678. 1184 Red Corvette Original APPOINTMEHTtkes and exhaust Excel. defog, stereo cassette. tlon. New paint Job. miles, burgundy No ma. 1812 BuIck cenlury, llIr, owner. 34,000 miles, all CHEVAOLEr lumina APVlent conditlOnl $3,250. Excellent condition, $1,200. 294-7659, week. jar rust $1.500. 882- stereo, greet Ir8n8porta-n1~7, 885-3179 50,000 miles. $4,7001 of- days 6384, after 5 lion. 1983 Cavalier hatch- peper work Vety clean. 1991, 7 passenger,

fer 8812530 '--L. 4 ~ '-_....... garage kepi, cover, all power; WII'ldows, 1ocQ,1881 K Wagon. $750 or . -. 1885 Mustang LX- red, 4 1186 COUNTRY Squire .-.;1\. --,..--... accessones. $12,500 or seats, till, cru•• delay

best offer. 884-2074 cylinder, AMlFM cassette, wagon loaded 43 000 822-0371, leave mas- best. 561~784, WJPerS. llII', amIIm cas-1.7 Plymouth SundanCe4 air, 47.000 Original miles ~xcellent ~ sage 1183 CadtIlac Coupe de sette. STK- x.158T. C8Il

door. power steenng, 1883 Grand Marquis, owner $3.350.8824963 $6.750.778-<l634 . CHEVEAlOT C8price Clas- Ville, no rust, new tJreal 821.2000. Jeffersonbrakes,8lr Great college 72.000 miles, $3,400 UNCOLN Towncar, SIgna- 1886 Mustange SVO I!lic. 1991. Low milage, hosesI beltsI tie rodJ code Chevrolet. (Grosse Pointecar. $3.000. 886-3089 882~13, lure, 1984 Loaded, very black 23 000 miles t' fuMy equipped, 210 Il8Iecl alarm $4.000 or best of- l.ocatlon).

-------- -------- clean well malnt8Ined ,. • min. from Super Buys. Hugh fer. Weekdays after 6 PM -1.--CavaIlef---RS-, _2_door-.1189 Plymouth Sundance 1188 CONTINENTAL Stg- Must' see $4 0001 be$t' must see 10 appr8Cl8te, saYIngs. Call 821.2000. 881-1882. excellent cond Ition,

RS, loaded, sunroof. cas- nalure series. 30,000 779-3503" '$10,900 591.9228 Jefferson Cheverlotsette, bit. CMS8 Power miles. Excellenlt $12,000 1881 LINCOLN Townear (Grosse POinteLocation), 1887 DELTA 88 ROYAL, 4 ~ offer. 822-0778ordoor locks, aluminum 881-6842. ~~LS burgundy, loaded, 11,000 CHEVEAOlET cavalier AS door, full power, very -- _wheels, auto, air. Only 1181 Mustang convertible 821 2000 FOR miles, 3 yearl 30k war. Sedan 1991. 2 to select mce, air $5,500 or best 1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix.15,000 miles, $7,900, or LX, 4 cylinder, 6,800 YOUR-.....-......... ranty. leather. $22,900. from L""'-'- offer. 465-3289. Excellent, H, bit. powerbest -":2813 I'V'"~ • CHi "_, auto, ndows $2 600 881. .....,. miles Mlntl White WIth APPOtNTMENT 548-1942. brak lIt8erIng DON'T WAfT WI.,.-

1984 Dodge ArIes, 2.2 en- blue Interior Has every- -------- -------- ~ amIfm ~e eaH Until Tuesday ITlOmIng to _1_632_, _gina, 62,000 miles, 4 thingl 60.000 total trans- MUST Sell leaving lown. 1988 Merkur XR4T1, sun- 821-2000. Jefferson REPEAT your cla8sified 1987 Flrebird Formula.door, good condition ferable warranty. $8,850, 1990 Mustang Power roof, excellent condrtJon. Chevrolet (Grosse POInte &dill CaI our classifled 22,000 1'l'\Hes, Loaded.New bras. recent tune-up, 885-5423 locks and Windows, sun- $4,500.1 Best. ~792. Location). advertiSing department BI8cl<. $7,900.824-7995.mar.y new parts. Adult 1985 MUSTANG LX V.fi 4 roof, tinted Windows. AMI 1983 Mercury Cougar, TRANS Am ~=ys~...~rsdays, 1989 Geo Spectrum hatch-owned and driven speed power sieenng' FM stereo cassette, loaded, great deal. Must lies T.;..1,987~ ........_,.. back ....... auto .$1,100 or best 886- brak~ Good condition' 16,700 mIles $9,0001 ne- seel $1.500. or best. 982. m , ~, ..._,I 882-6100 ,WlAle.. air.0541. after 3 $2 000'n1-9306. 'gotlable 885-1710 after 7 7546 oolldiooll. 108ded, alarm, 1886 Chevy Cavalier station 23.000 miles, excellent., p.m $6,300. 778-3634,. $5.200. 823-3678.

1182 DODGEAries, 2 door, COUGAR-1981. 4 door. A'r -------- FIlE IRID wagon, gray, clean. 4 cyI- 1984 B' k Sk h kautomatic, amIfm radio nt F RD M 1889 Taurus SHO, red,- 1988. red, auto, inder. $2.900 881-2759 UIC Y aw ,Good conditioning Power 1984 0 TE PO - 4 clean, fully loaded. V6, Ziebart, alarm, clays, 888-2569, -.Jnn<>.' 67,000 1TlIies, automatic,

condition. $800. brakes, steenng, win- door, power sleerlngl $10,900. m.1974. $6,200. Sharpl-.seee. 1..... Buick a.-. ..I-.-~"'" H. power WIndows, Wire882-8159. dews, locks. Cruise con- brakes, runs excellent, -. •__ . 2 door caps, clean, non- smok-

1185 Plymouth Voyager, trol, hit wheel. Very clean, good transportation. 1971 MERCURY Cougar DO you like tinkering with CouJH!. Loaded. Mint In9 original owner.Model LE, 6 passenger, Well I1l8IntaJned. 71,000 $1,000 or best. 268- XR7, 1 owner, power old cars? Well- I have conditIOn. Sliver grey. $2,450.331-3113.$4,500 or best offer. 842. rrnles, Must &ee, $1,8001 1481 or 610-0754. steering, brakes. 351W one for youl A 1963 0Ids Garage kepi. 1 owner ..8040. best. 779-3503, ESCORT 1985, new ex. 8ngIne. 79.000 mias. Ex- 98 four door Let.s talk 50,000 miles. $3,900, P0BroughamNTIACParlslenne

cellenllo good oondition.' '_ 882.as evenings. 1986. 43.0001887 Sundance, powel 1986 UnooIn Mark VII LSe- haust and banery, good ENack with dark red int pnce. CaI Kim. 5Z7 2880 1.1 miles. fully loaded, excel-

steenng, power brakes loaded, black on black. tires, stereo cassette nor $1 600 882-0318. after 5 p.m. ~ Carta, power lent conditIOn. Grosseair, 5 speed, cruise. SUo excellent conditIon, $1,350,886-2151. --'-'-'---'- 1~ Buick Riviera-loaded. steeringl brakes. AMIFM Pointe awned. CaD 821-peItl condition. highwa) 66,000 miles, $7,800. 1983 T-BIrd, 100,000 ptus 1981 MERCURY CaprI. 90,000 miles, exceIent stereo. T. roofs, air. 2000. JeffeBon Cctlevre>-rmIes, $2.800. 885-4148. 331-3483evenings. miles. but still looks good one owner. 6 cylinder, oonditlon, $2.800. 331- crucse. No rust. $1.600, let (Grosse Pointe Loca-

1183 P\ymou1h Turlsmo, IEACURY Topaz LS 1987. and dnves well. V-6, automatic, runs great. 3483. m-oon. bon),new tifes, radiator. belts sharp, sun root, till wheel. power steering and $1,000 527.eo72 -1~--0tdsI--m-lOblIe--Defta--88-41984 AERO, air, sunroof, -1985--0Ids--Clera--Broug--ham-and hoses. Good trans- cruise, power windows brakes, aJr. $1,400. best. 1. TAURUS GL, whlte, door. air conditioning, good maintenance, good sedan, blue. loaded. air.portaticn. $1,000. or best. and locks, much more. 884-7765, evenings loaded, cIe8n, budtets. crutse, stereo, powet' 800 ~. $2,150. Eve- excellent condItion.882~172, after 5 STK- 621A. Call 821- 1888 Mustang GT- black, warranty, sa,100. 881- tenaI lndowsI door locks, ntngs.822-9888. $2.500 881.7104.

1986 LeBaron, 2.5 leader. ~' ~~) fUlly loaded, excellent 0679. new battery, 3 new tires. WANTED Cars, true:I<s, cor- PONTIAC T-1000 1984, au-power steenngI brakers, rosse e 1011 • condition. 52,000 miles. new exhanust, $3,500. W1tes & junkers. Arty tomatic•• , rear defrost,air, tRl wheel, rear defog- 1984 Escort wagon, 5 $8,0001 best offer. m- 1m Mercury Monl8rrey. 2 313-4e5-7093. make. model, year. Pay- power steerir9 brakes,981'. 2 door. very good speed. 88.000 miles, AMI 2253, :, === 1182 Cdatation. 4 door, I~ top ~. call any- 78,000 miles. Originalcondilion. Musl see. FM cassette. air. $1.000 1987 Mercury Topaz. $1900 88&3249 . 8Ulo, air. till, cruise, new time for immediate cash, owner. excelent condi-$3,5001 offer. 343-0729. _88_1_-7507__ . loaded, 75,000 miles, •• tires. cIo1h interior. FWD. :~28~rs. 7 clays. 371- tion. $1.750. 884-9418.

1885 Dodge ~, 4 door. MERCURY Grand MarqtJ1S. $3,200 or best. 775-5789. 1988 gray Mustang LX, 4 25 MPG, cle8n. $1600. FIVIERA 985automatic, atr, cruise, Colony Park, 1987. 1979 MERCURY Marquis, speed, air. cruise, power 884-7'034. WANTS) Cars, trucks cor- 1. loaded. verystereo, new tires, rear de- Grosse POInte Owner. 4 doof AMIFM locks, 65.000 miles. 1983 0lDS TORONAOO vettes & JUnl<ers 'Any clean, low miles, ruby redfrogger. 1,000 miles left Fully equipped. STK- CruISe, t.,al~ om: $3000 or best. 775-S789. ladies c:ar. 1AA.:o-""": make, model, year, Pay- wrthloth~nt -top and$5 650redon extended factory war- 567A. Cd 821-2000. Jef- ....~_. 1. u.--.. LX 50 5 ~.......... mAw ...'" ing lQp DoIar Cat any- C I enar, , .ranty. Best offer. 885- ferson CheYertot (Grosse daws. steenng. brakes ....-IV,. , .-..0-,. L.eather Interior, : tln1e for irnrnedl8te cash, 885-7200.0122 4880 Lodewyck. $7.400. speed, 108ded, sunroof. loaded. 78,000 miles. Ex- 24 hours 1986 SEDAN DeVille well

. Pointe LocatJon) 882.s373. code alarm. $6.600. Best ceIlenI oollclilioll. $4,000, ' 7 clays. 371- I ,-------- offer. 294-2694. 829-9704. 9128. mamtelned. good appear-

-------- ance. Must see $5,400.1987 8abfe GS. Mint, 1985 PontIac 6OOOl.E, ex- 1985 Cadillac EIcIorado. 886-6107.

loaded, 59,000 miles. ceIent condltion. $3,200. Good ooncfltion $4 400 or .7 GRAN$5 800 775-1261 ,1 0 Am, very,. , 884-5319. _best__ offer_._885-8839 .__ good condition. air.

67,000 mile. $4.300./best. n4-9058

1989 Cadilac sedan De-Ville, 35.000 miles, full1ea1her, Bose stereo, truespoi<e wheels $15.300.228-8098. after 6 p.m.

-- __ ...__ ...... __e,..-.....-.._ .. ---...-. _

11 C

700 APTS HATS DUPl£~POIn'es HOfprr Wood~

HOUSTONI Whlttl8r area,one bedroom upper, car.petlng, refrigerator, utili-ties Included $300 plussecUrity 372-5293

908 Noltlngham- lower, 2bedrooms, sun room andbasement Off streetparking, decorated 882.6138

PARK lower Bnght &freshly decorated, 2 bed-rooms, large dining room/liVIng rooml kitchen, sun-room, full basement, ga-rage, applIances, hard-wood floors. $510 881-2944

STUDfO. Includes heat andappliances Freshly dec0-rated WlIldmlli POintearea $295 plus secUrity331.5929

342 RIV AAD-ALL NEWApartment near Jefferson.

Two large bedrooms, de-luxe bathroom and CEN-TRAL AIR Also Includesa new designer krtchenwrth all appIl8IlCeS, freshpaint, new carpet plus awasher/ dryer $750Phone 886-2496.

LOVELY Basement apart.ment In Grosse POlllteFurnIshed and all utllrtles$350 882-8516

RIVARD- three bedroomupper & lower Park priVI-leges $800 each, permonth 881-9884

GROSSE POINTE CITYSpacIOUS and airy 2 bed-

room upper. Hardwoodfloors, 1 car garage $675plussecunty

682-8685LAKE FRONT carrrage

apartment WindmillPOInte 3 bedroom, 2bath. Very private$1,200 per month In-cludes ullirties 824-8608

WANTADS

call InEarly

WEDNESDAY, 8-5THURSDAY, 8-5

FRIDAY, 8-5MONDAY, 8-6

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

882-6900ATTRACTIVE. well kept 2

& 3 bedroom rentalsCompletely remodeledkrtchens and baths. In.etudes- appliances, newcarpeting, natural fire-place, private p<\rklng,basement, garage From$410.886-2920

NEWLY Decorated 2 bed-room house, new fur.nace, krtchen and laundryappliances. air condi-tlOner, new carpet, $500per month 16496 StateFair 583-2476.

EXECUTIVE UVlNGSUITES

MONTHLY LEASESFurnIShed Apartments, Utill-

ties Included, CompleteWrttT Housewares, LInens,Color T.V And More. CaBFor AppoIntment

474-9nO900 Nottingham/Fairfax,

quilt building, 2 bedroomcomer apartment. Crossventilatlon, pnvate base-ment and parklng $4SOplus utilities 823-2424.

HALF Duplex- 3 bedrooms,1 112 baths, stove, refng-erator, carpetlng, $4001month. 884-0303

VERNIER- 2 bedroom lowerflat. $625. plus utilities.Must see to appreciate.Call 885-0713 or 372-4400

WATERFRONT. one bed-room, freshly decoratedon secluded ISland InWmdmlll Pomte areaVery umque. Includesheat, appliances, carpetand bllflds $325 plus se-curity 331-5929

HARCOURT Upper 2 bed-rooms, 2 bath, central aircondmoned 821-5909

bSI CAMPERS

6bC TRAilERS

616 MOTORBIKES

657 MOTO~OCl!S

POINTE GARDENSHARPER WOODS

ONE AND lWO BEDROOM APTS,, Newly Decorated• SenIOr Crtlzen Dlsoounl• Two Year Lease AvariabMI• Close to Shopping and Bus• Well Mamtalned & Secure Buildings

FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL

881-6100THEBLAKE~

700 APTS FIATS DUPLEXPOlO!" Horpe' Wood,

pop. Up Camper 1986Palormno light WENght,sleeps 3- 5, stove, smk,ICebox Excellent oond ..tlOf'l $1,900 881.2163

MOSILEL Home- excellentcondrtlOf'l, 14 x 70, M1Clemens area, $11,f195Inegotiable 463-7404,286-8173

1985 SUZUKI Otlad Sport200 Excellent condrtlOnExtras $880 886-7602

1985 Honda Interceptor500, liquid cooled V-4,16,000 mdes $1,500293-1866

1985 Honda Spree, runsgood, low mIleage $250I offer 884-6348, leavemessage

19n YAMAHA SX 750Very clean, low milesNew helmet $900 or bestoffer Call 256-9225 days,or leave message 822-3920

1984 VF750F Interceptor-receives many compli-ments, extras, $1,2001 of-fer Call Steve B86-0409

SUZUKI 1983 GS850GLWindscreen, luggagerack, new battery. $1 ,BOO.886-2151

BOX Trader 4 x 8, 2 wheel,new tires, loading ramp,good condrtlOf'l. 884-1020,B84-3268

TRAILER made out of ptek.up bed, $200 4541Woodhall, DetrOf1. 882-1226.

HARCOURT. SpacIous 2bedroom upper WIth Ior-mal dining room, denwith fireplace, garage$950 plus security. Avail-able Immediately. 824-6465

CARRIAGE House, Wash-mgton Rc:l. Pnvate 1 bed-room III lovely '3etbng.References, security andlease $585 886-6442

LOWER, 1022 Beacons-field, 2 bedrooms, hiebath, modem kitchen, ga-rage. No pets 884-0669.

CARRIAGE house for rentLarge bedroom and IMngroom, krtche'l & bath$1,000 month plusphone Secunty deposrt.884-3762

NOmNHAM south of Jef-ferson- 5 room lower, liv-Ing room, dining room,beautifully tiled bath andkrtchen, basement, ga-rage, outdoor patio. Nopets $575. plus secunty.884-1813

GROSSE POInte Park, Mar-yland, 1 bedroom apart-ment $425 month plus 1month secunty cIeposrt.Includes heat, stove, re-fngerator. NOn- smoker,no pets Call after 6, 331-6949 or 264-5367

1989 Vernier, lower 5 room,$6001 month security,clean ~2808, after 6

AlVARD near Jefferson. 3bedroom upper flat. $62S88H)(XJ1.

MAAYl.ANI). Lower twobedroom, natural wood,off. street parking,washer, dryer $475 886-0657

APARTMENT, In 4 larOlIyunrt, 829 8eaconsfietd 2bedroom, 1 bath, IMngroom, dining room. Nopets. ~5971.

PARK upper AvailableOctober 1st 3 bedrooms.hall basement, garage,newly deCaated, carpet.Ing No appIJances, nopets $450 per monthSecunty 885-7138

6S~ eOAT HORAGEDOCKAGE

6S I BOAT~ AND MOTORS

CATAUNA 25' 1978 New9.9 horsepower Yamaha4 strol<e ootboard Fixedkeel, 3 Satls Steel cradte$9,500 884-8015

16 FOOT Fiberglass Can-noe, carnotJflage, $250 ortrade for Jon. boat 331.6637

SAILBOATI 1982 Calallna27, North salls, Inboardengine, digital e1ec1ronICSand many extras$16,000 641.1706

16' Glaspar, fiberglass, out-board, 50 HP Evmrude,Ajax trailer, ship to shoreradIO, many accessones,cover, ready to launch884-1020. 884-3268

1988 Maxum, 17' 9", 130Mere, liB, moonng cover,camper canvas, extras,low hours, trailer, $8,6001bes1 n4-9867

Don'I FOIgel •Call your ads In Earlyl

GROSSE POINTE NEWS882-6900

611 AUTOMOTIVETRUCKS

b I 2 AUTOMOTiVEVANS

613 AUTOMOTIVEWANHD TO BUY

RELAX!USE OUR FAX

6 U iUTO INSUUNCE

19n Chevrolet SUburban,runs good, $1,000 886-5752

1987 FORD Ranger, 5speed, cap excellent con-dition $3,200f best 884-7410

1987 GMC Jimmy 4x460,000 miles New Ilres!shocks Excellent condl-tlOf'l. $7,250 n9-1201

SAVE $100'1, $1000'58efO<e you buy a ..-oj

I18hocle get experf adv1cefrom a hce.-d mechanoc

We come to youAUTO PUtCHASI~CONSULTANlS. INC.

We INpeCt 0_ 97 vehideSV5fems 8e sale 8e sure

Cot!tle "Leman Detecllloes-(313) 884.7750

BOAT Storage- $350 forseason, Inside securebur1dlng, DetrOO at 8eIIeIlse Cars only $35 permonttl 567-4655

OUTSIDE storage. boats,C8II1nd Inquire 8bout OUI- motorhomes. campers,

FAX MACHINE. When lrallers Easy access. 9time is short and our IineE MIle! Harper area n6-are busy, you can simply _6290 _FAX the copy along with WINTER Boat storage- only

blfting and category $1 751 square fOOl out-Infonnatlon. side, $3 OOf square fOOl

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Inside 24 hour guard

882 Jf:.900 Mar1<1ey Manne. 31300-v North RIVer Road Mt

--------- Ctemens see us ~t theMetro Boat Show Freeraffle for Winter storageCall469-&)()()

BOAT well, covered- bul>-bled, Winter or seasonnew electnc door 882-6986

COVERED boatwetl WIthelectnc hoist limed hght.Ing Secure On HarborIsland call after 7 p m822-2571

, ~) AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

01 C AUTOMOTIVESPORTS CARS

bOb AUTOMOTIVEHEPI ~ WI1EEl

t" tUlOMOT'VETRUCkI

',:, ~ UTOMOTIVEPART> TIRES ALARMS

1978 vw Rabbrt, stICk, sun-roof. Runs wetl, will needbrakes. Asking $300882-5289

Tlmlraft Acura1990 Mazda Miata,

$13,9951987 Mazda AX7, $5,9951986 NI8S8JI ZX, $5,995

1985 Honda CRX, $4,4951987 Honda Prelude SI,

$6,9951987 Acura Legend Coupe,

$13,995.1986 Arcura Legend, $9,1951987 Arcura Legend, $9,1951990 Geo Tracker, $9,495

1983 Toyota Corolla$2,395

1988 Arcura Legend Coupe,$15,995.

1989 Arcura Legend Coupe,$17,995.

TAMAAOFF ACURAQndIot S, of 10 Mile

77H8OOHONDA 1984 Accord LX, 5

speed, loaded, power sunroof, $2,500. 882.7774

1987 caravan LE, all avail.able optIOns, showroomcondrtlOf'l, 45,000 mIles$8,400 294-6015

1989 Plymouth Grand Voy.ager LE, V6, 43,000miles, extra extra clean I$12,999 885-4462

1991 Ford E250 Heavyduty, 5 year extendedwarranty Only 500 milesMust sell $13,900 885-5005.

1983 Chevy Work} PleasureVan. Air, Cruise, full Size,32 gallon tank, $2,800823-2223

1985 Ford XLT 4x4, 60,000 1986 Caravan, runs good,miles. Loaded, Immacu- good condrtlOn Must selllate $8,000 884-9747 $3900 or best offer 527-

1988 JEEP WRANGLER. 6906

Black WIth black convert .. 1985 DODGE cargo vanble top, custom pmstnp- V-8 Tounng packagelng, custom alloy wheels, Good conditIOn Will tradefog lights, AMIFM cas-sette, security system for 6 cylinder, $2,700 orand phone. Immaculate best offer Call after 6condrtJon SeMced every pm 881-9204

3,000 miles Includes GROSSE POINTE NEWSgrey hard top, anginal ~f:\2-6900wheels In boxes, and 7year/ 70,000 mile war. 1987 Ford El50 conver-ranty. $9,500 or best 01. SlOf'l, front and rear air,fer. 881.1024 or 884- Cruise, lV, stereo, so-5107 fabed, 4 capt8ln chairs,

1990 GEO Tracker convert.. power Windows, locks,ble LSI, automatic, power lilt. $7.950 972.5025steering, air, cassette, 1978 CHEVY Midas Touchlow miles, red. GM exec- van Excellent condrtlOn,uttve. $10,000. Sharp' V-8 engine, air, 4 new884-7435. tires, 4 captain's chairs,

JEEP, 1986 Grand Wag; bed, refngerator, storagenear, blue, nearly mint cabinet $2,000 4541condition Great lor haul- Woodhall DetrOf1, 882-ing a boat. $7,500. 973- 12261144- Steve. , 1985 Voyager MIni van

1978 CJ7, power steenng Black 26, new tiresand brakes, 304 auto- Good condrtlOf'l 293-5732matlC, 4 barrel carb, _a_It_er_5_. _headers, OYerSIZed tires,reburlt upper half. PncenegotJable. 885-4704, af-

,ter 5 /

15 FT. Fiberglas boat, 55hp outboard, trailer, manyextras $800 886-9491

CLASSIC Runabout, 1958Modern, 15' 10" long, 50HP, complete package,$2.500 or best offer Mustsell 885-1532

SIXTEEN foot fiberglass, 75horse Evmrude motor.Trailer Included $1,250882-7546

48' New Express Offshorecatamaran Hull wrttT fueltanks Days (313) 949-5490 Evenings (313)794-5404

1989 Welbalt Nova XL,23', 260 HP, low hours,excellent condrtlOn. 343-0398

1976 O'Day 20- sleeps fourTraIler, newer motor, fIVesalls $3,200 886-8933

1968 41' Chns Cralt Con-nie Gorgeous, loaded$29,900 n5-3869

HATTERAS 1979, 43 ItFBMY Diesel, elec-tronICS, queen aft excel-lent, Excellent, Excellent,condition. 978-8600 or651-7896 after 8 pm.

1986 sea- Nymph, 17' fishTOP $$ PAID & ski bow nder, 60hp

For junk. wrecked and~un- Mercury, 4hp Mercurywanted cars and trucks WIth trl, loaded. call forState licensed. extras $5,390 or best

BULL AUTO PARTS m-<l159.

B94-4488 CHRIS- CRAFT, 47' 1969want your beat up car, Commander, 853 GMJim 372-9884 Days DIt!seIs, fresh water boat,

AAA $$$$ Turn that Junk kept inSide. owner 19running, wrecked car or years days (313)949-truck Into Cash 842- 5490, eveOlngs (313)794-1275 5404

WANTED: Dead or AlIVeI 1986 Starcraft 19', E.Z load1962- 1974 Dodge and traller. Open bow nder,Plymouth cars and parts. 120HP merc VO, Excel-Cash wartlng 372-1110, lent condrtlOn. In coveredPaul garage all seasons Many

extras set up for fishingTOP dollar patdl BuYing full canvas and more

HONDA rims- lour, alloy, running and repal!abIe $7,500 Call after 6 pm14" Must sell. $150. n2- cars and trucks All 954-12558937 after 5 p.m. makes, models, beat up

runners okay Instant LYMAN 16', Mercury 35cash I $50. to $5,000 Sa- hp. trader, cover Makenous Inquines only, 7 offerl 882-2199.days, 24 hours 371.9128 VIKING 1987 44' double

TOP dollar paJd! BuyIng caDln motor yacht, 250runOlng and repairable hours, enclosed bridge &cars and trucks All aft deck WIth hard tops,makes, models, beat up custom decor, loadedrunners okay Instant WIth extras, full eIec-cashl $50 to $5,000 Sa- tronlCS, tWin Detroo die-nous IIlqUlnes only, 7 seIs, best of everything,days, 24 hours 371-9128 clean as new 781-6298

TOP DOllAR PAIDI 1987 LARSON, 19 112'WIthJur*-Unused-Unwented. trader like new Must

C8rs-Truc:b-Parts sell $9,800 371-8605Late Model Wrecks 20 FOOT Boston Whaler,S8mt Der Pick-up 150hp Yamaha, new in

Unique Auto RecyclIng 1989, excel1ent condition,527.5361,756-8974. low hours $17,500. can

CLEAN, retl8ble transporta- _96_1_-<l_1_30 _

tlOn needed W~I pay upto $1,000 Please call884-7034

GOT A BUSY SIGNAL?

FLORIDA car, 1978 CJ5Mint conditlOl'l $2,500882-5994

1988 Cherokee, PIOneer. 4wheel drive, full powerExcellent cond Itlon,$10,3001 offer. 885-4905

1991 WRANGLER, red,black SOft top. Powersteering, brakes, cas-sette, alarm, 2,000 milesBrand new. $11,900 Re-located owner, Must sellli885-0698.

1180 Corvette, 25,500miles, 1oMed. Must sell.$11,800.731.2889

CORVETTE, 1981, auto,35,000 miles, loaded,glass T. tops. Needs ra-painting $6,500. 881-6:m

1982 Datsun 280ZX turbo,loaded, T-tops, excel1entcondItion. Must see!$5,400. 589-0905

1984 Ford F150, V-8, auto-matic, 8Ir, cap, new m0-tor, excellent condrtlOf'l,$5,200 886-3137

1_ Ford Pick- up, F150XL T, Lanat, 0Yeri0adedwith opIIOf'ls, $8,000 orbest offer, must set! 882-9478

"71 Ford F15(). SouthCaroltna truck, no rust,double under coatedRebuild engJne 80,000n14les $1,2501 best ~2223

1910 EAGLE Tab'l, red,loaded, sunroof, llIr, auto,32K. cassefte, alann, fab-ulous c:ondrtlOl'l $11 ,500884-3976.

- --- .

1.810. 2SK. cap, dean$5,600J Best n1-<l773before 2 77'J..782.7 after6

1110 GMC Suburban, SLE4x4. fully loaded. 21.000miles Must seel $17.300228-8098. after 6 p m

,. GMC PIckUP. V-8. au-tomatlC. AMIFM, low ml-1e8ge, excetlent condrtlOf'l886-8507

'c) ~U10'tOI ,IFO~IIC,N

fiver34 Cover'\5 Breezy37 Violent38 R{"porter's

concern39 Gem slone40 RIch source41 Island easl

of lava42 Agave fiber43 Street sign44 Doclrines46 Entreat47 Droop

Wood MotorsYour -1 Import o..r1988 Escort GT, white,

clean, low miles, fun carOnly $4,900.

1985 Honda AccorcI LX, 4door, 5 speed, air, 1 owner

sale $3,4001987 Nissan Maluma,

black, 4 door, loaded, highm.les. Clean, $4,900.1985 Volvo 740 GLE,

Turbo, dleS8l, low miles,loaded Ctean $5,900.

1990 Plymouth Acclaim,white, 4 door, loaded, low

miles Huny. $9,900.1989 PontIaC Flreotrd, t-tops, 3,000 miles, auto,black, new conditIOn

$7,4001989 Ponbac Sunblrd SE,loaded, new oondrtJon, low

miles, $6,900.1989 Eagle Summrt, 4

door, auto, air, stereo, lowmiles, $4,900.

1988 Honda CRX $I, bnghtred, clean car. Only $6,450.

1991 Mercedes 19OE,15,000 miles. New

condrtlOf'l Full pnce$23,900. Save

1990 Mercedes 300E,7,000 miles Smoke!

burgandy All opbons.$31,900

1990 Volvo 740 Turbo.Leather, automatIC, sun-roof. save big. $18,500.

1987 vw Westfalla,camper Auto. AAr, 30,000

miles New conditIOn,$11,900

1969 Ford Probe Auto, 8Jr,black, new condrtion, great

car. $6,900.1990 Mitsubishl Galant, 4door, auto. air, low miles

Great car $9,900372.7100

GnrUoI at 8 lllieBring Your TI1Ide Inl

1990 Acura Legend-L,white, leather, sharp.$18,700. best 822.1470

1982 P<nlChe 928, ~matlc, 47,000 miles,stored WInters ExceIQntcondition $15,500. 822-6836

1990 HONDA Accord OX,auto, power steering andbrakes, 4 door, gray.28,500 mtles. Body andmterior like new! ExC8J>tionaJ CO stereo system!!$12,800. 886-9411, after6

1985' Volkswagen scitbccoAsklOg $4,500. or best of.fer. 885-0247

1986 HONDA ACCORDUCI, 4 door, automabc,4,400 miles. Many extras,Oean, Montreal Blue.$8.300 886-3017

1988 Range Rover. Beige,loaded, 53,000 miles, ex.cellent condrtlon. Asking$21,000 caJI 737-2791after 5, Pam.

1987 1f.Z Toyota 4-RunnerSRS, 5 speed, _, 4wheel driYe, saereo ca.sette, immaculate,$10,950.885-6900.

1985 Porsche 9288, blackon b6ack, high mileage,excellent condition,$11,000 or best offer.881-9619. .

10 ActressMemll

11 British gUll16 Playing card20 June bug21 Youthful-

visaged22 Craze23 Fairy queen24 Moneyof

account25 Ficllonal

dog hero26 PllIyon

words27 Kllnono

sash28 St-o;ame29 BI~hopnc'\ 1 RIISSHl1l

1,01 AUTOIiIOT'V[FOREIG"

1981 BMW 3201, 94,000miles, clean, exce+tentcondition. Well main-tamed. $4,500. 331-0931

1987 Volkswagen Golf GTI,58,000 miles, $4,800 orbest offer m~.

1985 Mazda 626 five door.Reliable, super clean,many extras Includmgmoonroof. 65,000 milesOne owner NonsmokerCharcoal extenor/ red In-terior. Great value,$4,100 259-6400 week.days, 885-5594 evenings

1985 Subaru 4WD GLWagon Low miles, nice.$4,400 or best 882-5225

1988 Mazda MX6. Black,sunroof. 31 36,000 war-ranty $7,500 or best824-8582.

1981 Aura Integra GS,wtTlte, 9,700 /THies AN 0p-tions, including moonroof, antHock brakes, CDplayer, 81r Mint condrtlOl'l!Full warranty Relocating.assume 24 month lease884-6159

1. Honda CRX.sI, black,bnt glass, 5 speed, clean.$4,750. or best. 822-1470

1986 etVIC 51 hatchback, 5speed manual, 48,000miles, 81r, sunroof, stereo/cassette, excellent cond ..tlOn $5,000 882-4399.

1983 Honda AccorcI, Im-maculate oondrtJon, air,stereo, sunroof, garagekept. $3,200. 884-7404.

1990 VOLVO 240DLWagon. Low miles. excel-lent c:ondrt1on. $14,200 orbest offer. ~

1987 Volkswagen Jetta GL,4 door, SlIver, 81r, 5speed, stereo cassette.Sun roof, etc. Excellentcondrtionl $5,250. 882-2355

1989 Alfa Romeo sptderconvertible, 22,000 miles,blackl black lop. LIkenewl Must sacrifice$15,300.751.1495

1988 Accura - Legand 4door, 5 speed, sun roof,excellent conditIOn, bestoffer. 884-n16

TOYOTA Corolla GTS A- 1condition. Loaded 42,000!THIes- verifiable. $3,950or best offer ~.

particle51 Wi liter

vehicle52 Sheep disease53 Breaches

DOWNI Fireplace

projectIons2 Israel's

Abba'\ "- Dick"4 W,eld

dillgenlly5 W"h might6 ASslst:mce7 Clumsy boMg Apartment

plano?9 Pagan deity

- King Crossword --

,", t.UTO,,"OTVEFOREIG"

I _ ~UTOMOTIVI, HHRAI MOfOR~

'01 ~UTOfl'OT'\lfA"TIOUE ClAI~IC

ANSWER to LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

Look for answers in next week's issue

1187 PONTIAC 6000 STE,white, grey suede leatherInterior. $6,000 331.5683.

1988 CADILLAC CcMJpe deVille, new tires- brakes,ladleS car, must see.$12,375 or best 822-1470.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News7"

1t30 Model At- 4 door, cus-tom restoration, one of akind, ideal lor specllllfamily, $8,500.881-5050

FORD Falrlane, 1965,30,000 mtles, excellentcondition, $3,5001 best885-2908.

BUICK limited, 1976, fullpower, excelleot condItIOnlOSIde and out, must seeclassic, 72,000 miles,$2,300.~

1952 Jaguar Roadster-must see to appreaaIeCall afternoons. 881-7604.

RARE 1972 cadillac Galats.MetIculous maJntenanceand restoration Mustsee. $5,000 or reas0n-able offer. 885-66n.

IERCEDES 1971, 280SE,3.5, 23,000 miles, coIlectJ.bIe{ classic, V-a, no rust.black leather, walnut trim,Limited number pro-ducecl. 884-1020, 884-3268. ,

DO you Ilke tinkering witho6d cars? W~ I haveone for youl A 1963 Otds98 four door. Let's talkprice. Gal Kim, 527.2880after 5 p.m.

SAA8 1988 900S, 4 door, 5, speed 71,000 miles.

$7,8001 best. 8814252

( 1984 Subaru GL, 89,000, miles, runs great. $790.

or best. 331-57651984 VOlKSWAGEN Rab-, bil, AMIFM stereo cas-

sette. Air, $.1,975. 331.4150.

1980 Audi 5000, runs great,best offer. 885-0126 after

I 6 PM,,., Honda civic, 4 door,

! , sitIIer. Must sell, $900- 882.1164. r

. me"e._ r _Me __ . ~~

I

v .'..,"j,.~"

~1; ACROSS~ ~ 1. Bast fiber~. , S. Exclamation,rl

8 Offers12. Ancient

Greek coin13.Malek-14. Mine entrance

xj :15. Nursery• prallle

, 17. Study hard~\' 18. Vessel's•~ . curved plankI .19 Tear

20. - Thomas;Welsh poet

• ,121. Big-,22. Curse of

London

~

., 23 Voracious eel• ' 26 lovebird and.

• ;( macaw1 30 Semite

31. Defectivebomb

32. He loved anIrish Rose

33. Ancient city35. Old-womanish

, 36 Fishappendage

37 Freei; 38 WandererI 41 Legalr profes.<;lon: 42. Greek leiter~ 45 HeroIc in

scale46. Minds the

children48 Abate49 SlImuel's

mentor50 Mmute

,MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

elCltOeTEC ellk.

fl()4 S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 09~

1 (800) 968'~56

'J~: .£,PTS t~tT) DUDLfXS C S \. G ~ ... t' C J ~'.,..

70G TOY,"HDUSES CONDO~

, ° 7 HOUSfS fOR RENTS (I Mocomb (?unly

70b HOuSES fOR RENIDt'lH)lf W{]y'H (( ur I,

FOWl bedroom. 1 yearlease. 1mmed1a18 ~pancy. S850 per month.n4-4564 alter 3 p.m.

SPACIOUS brick ranch. At-tached garage. Estatesize lot. St. CIaII' Shores.$725 month. 882-3294. •

ST. Oair Shores- Beautifulcondo. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, appKances, bal-cony, carport, storagearea. Refelences. ns-5210.

5T. Oait Shorelr MarterAd BeautIful 2 bedl oemTownhouse $525. 559-2982.

SUPER clean- 9 Milel Kelly-3 bedroom bnCk bunga-low WIth finished ~mem, fully carpeted anddraped, 2 1/2 car garagewith electriC opener,fenced lot, gas barbecue,appIl8I'IC8S included. NoPetsl $7251 month. 885-0588

FIVE room house. Newtyredecorated, new ~stove, refrigerator. Aitconditioned. Garage. ex;,eenent concIition. k:leaI forsenior citizens. Adultsonly. n1.()738 or 773-1095.

THREE bedroom brickranch, garage, great Ioca:tion, RosevIIe- 10 1/ZMllel Kelly. $7SOI month.88&8403.

ST. Clair Shores, 3 bed-room, ba8ement, 2 eat:garage, central air,Southlake Schools, refer-ences. Minimum 1 )'881'lease. $68jS. 886-0197.

EAST Detroit- 23704 Brit-tany, nor1tl of 9 Mile. 3bedroom, basemenf$575. RefefenC8S. Imme-diate occupancy. 885-0197.

LARGE Farm house nearLake. between 10 & 11Mile. Two bedrooms, 2baths, fenced lot, 1Ilrary,panelled- deck, one cargarage, $800/ month.One year lease. 886-0426.

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe New8~

I

7Ut HOUSES fOR RENTDf", I W(l~rll ( ..vnh

702 APTS HeTS DUPlEX5 C S •••o~ :~b (:::.J~tv

------- .... -

ST. CLAIR TERRACE'10 MILE & JEFFERSON

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS• Heat Inc:Iuded• ~r Condlboners• Newly Dec:orated

FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL881-6100

Tlu:

~

KELLY GARDEN9 MILE & KELLY

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS• Heat Included• An COlld"Oll81 S• ~ Decor8Ied• 5enIOr Ctazen DIscount

FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL881-6100THEBLAKE~

3415 Buckingham. Large 3 IDEAL For professionals-bedroom. $525. Call beautifuilly renovaled 1laVon, Tnr2035. and 2 bedroom units

-------- Hardwood 1Ioor8, miniTHREE bedroom house on blinds, ceiling lans, secu-

canal, Harbor Island nty $395 to $470 CallIdeal for couple. Available l. 33HI078October 10. C8JI 822- Skip and una, .9090 days! 824-66571 1-941 Moross. 2 bedroomsevenings 19980 Kmgsville. No

KELLY RcU 7 1/2 Mile pets Available now 372.area- 3 bedroom bunga- _228_1_. ~_

low, freshly painted, car. HARVARD Street In Eastpeted. $550. month plus Village, 3 bedroom bncksecurity 593-1302. with tormaI dining room

-------- and 2 car garage. VeryKELLY 1 Moross area, very home $550 NUS 1

well maintained 2 bed- nICe . ...room bnck home. AppIi- 1/2 months security. 383-

7796ances, 1 1/2 car garage. ~=_.

ImmedIate occupancy. 4285 UniverSity. $4751$500. month. 885-8478 month, plus uttllt1eS, Noafter 6. pets, prefer no children.

GOAGEOUS, waterfront 3 Non- smokers 1 yearbedroom home on the lease. 882-3710canals of Harbor Island, TWO bedroom hoUse! du-Many extrasl S850. per pMx for rent Backyard,month. 822.2571 garage, basemeI'lt, dining

GABEL- 6 Mile & Mound. 3 room, large lMOQ room....... house .,..£J'I and kitchen. DIShwaSher,.-..oom ,~. stove, fnclge Included.C8lI laVon, Tnr2035. Lawn S8MC8 included.

UNIVERSnY- off Chandier Great IocatlOfl. WalkingPark Dr. Lovely 2 bed- dl8tance to HospdaI qndroom, 2 car garage. Ideal shopplng.38008098lor professional wor1<Ing ,people. $565. C8lI La- THREE Bedroom t,;apeYOI'l'S 773-2035. ~. $490 a month. 650-

HARVARDI East Warren- --------three bedroom brick,basement, carpeted. Oneyear lease. No pets. $625plus 1 month security.885-4300

CADIEUX! Q1andIer, 2 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath, garage,decorated, carpeted.$495. 8824132.

'TWO homes near Kelly &Statelair. 2 bedroom brickwith 1 car garage, knock.out kitchen with dl8h-washer, refrigerator &stove. $550 plus secunty.LARGER 3 bedroombrick bungalow with fire-place, finIShed basement,sunporch, refrigerator &stove. $550 plus security.5264926,"'7247.

COIFlETEL Y redecoraIedduplex on Motoss. Be-tween Mad< and Chester.2 large bedrooms, 1 112baths, garage. Kitchen &laundry appliances. $485plus security. 882-1488.

FOR RENTI 2 bedroomhouse near St. John Has-prtaI family rpom withbar. Quiet neighborhOOd.$400 per month. 1st andlast plus $2001 security.Must be respotlSible withreferences. Avallable 1011. 792-5744 after 6 p.m.

CADIEUX! Mad< area. 3bedroom brick bungalow,2 car garage, central air$550 a month plus utilI-ties. Security. 575-93Cl2.

TWO Bedroom brickRanct1, Excellent area,near Outer Drivel Mani-stque. $425. Referencesrequired. 88&5021. Eve-nings

STATE Fair and Kelly, 3bedroom, finished base-ment, garage, stove, re-frigerator, washer, dryer.$5501 month. 839-5399.

THFEE bedroom bungalow,e.~~. Idee!for senior citizens orworking couples. $450per month. 1 1/2 monthsecurity deposit. No pets.AIIllIIabte September 1st.52&09288.

WAFIRENI Outer Drive- aclaen 3 bedroom home,fireplace, family room,large kitchen, garage.$450. 823-1795.

71, APTS fUTS DUPLEXS C '> ~"(J-:tllt C.:urt,

10', HOUSES fOR RENTPt.;,ntt \ HCfpt r ~:)rt(!\

101 APIS flATS DUP'FXWANTED 10 RENI

ST. CLAIR SHORES

LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS2490 1 JEFFERSONSOUTH OF 10 MILE

"Nautical Mile-• Extra large apts. • Air conditioning• Appliances • Lots of closets• Separate Entrances • Carpeting• Vertical blinds • Cable ready

Walk to Stores, TopRestauraDts, Sbopping,

Transportatioa aad Cburcbes1 Bedroom - $460

includes heat778-4422

SENIORS ONLY!CONSIDERING A MOVE TO ENHANCE

A.ND SIMPUFY YOURUFE??

CK~ GRANT MANOR AND41~'\: /., GRANDMONT GARDENS'XlI SENIOR CITIZENAPARTMENTS offer an .fford-

.b1e, maintenance flu, tndepend-ent hfestyle for senIors age 55 andover who WISh 10 retain thelf pr1va-cy yet live among thelf peen Forthose who Wish to get Involved,there are planned SOCial actiVIties

and plellly of aV.II.ble space for gardenmg

No one ever Slid movmg or relocating was easy, but Itcan slIli feci hke home If you choose the nght place"

STOP BY AND VISIT OUR MODELS 10SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING'!

GRASTMA~WR or GRANDMONTGARDENSg:"'101 cmtt1l' AP.uMm SDIal cntlll'i AIilInD'TSn «HI .. 9 ""'1111t "'~' .....drftu ~ ... ,,'",17100 ~ ... MIl! Itd • Ii ilm>I. WI 16151 Gnnclrncn Q. .ltoJmllt, \IT

(313) 771.3374 (313) 776-7171AparTmeflrs from $390 00 per month'

702 APTS flATS DUPlEXS ( I Mo{omb (ounty

$450

m-7840

CHAPOTONAPARTMENTS

701 MIS flATS DUPLEXS C S Macomb County

702 AP15 HA IS DUPlEXS ( S Mo{omh (ounty

8 1/2 Mile & Mack area,close to all shopping Onbus line. Clean, one bed-room unrts New appli-ances and carpeting. Ced-Ing fans, plenty of offstreet par1<Jng, cable T,V.available. Rent Includesheat and excellent main-tenance S8MC8. A nICequiet place to call home.Open Monday thru Friday9 to 5 p.m .. Saturday 10to 3, or by appointment.

LAKE St CIalr, 2 bedroom WANTEDI House to renl, GROSSE Pointe Park. 2condo, overlooks lake, 2 Grosse POinte Farms bedroom ranch. Decora-baths, 81r, fireplac:e, appIl- area, near Kerby school, tor fumlShecl, 2 car ga-ances, garage, $925/ 3 or 4 bedroom. Need by rage AV8l1ab1e Novem-month, 294-3056 OCtober 1 Lease with ber. May Including

BUILDER has 1 & 2 bed- posslble optlOl'l to buy. utllrtles $1,2001 monthroom apartments lrom 8844407 plus security depoSIt.$435 SecUrity deposit MOVING from Canada TAPPAN & ASSOCIATES$100.- $200 St. Cl8Jr Non. smoking middle- INC. 884-6200Shores and RoseVille age couple would like to HARPER Woods. GrosseSome free rent. 885- rent 2- 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Pomte Schools 205024364. Beeper 306-3072 bath, central air Parking

-------- f 2 With G Hollywood, 2 bedrooms.LAKESHORE Village or cars In rosse $4751 month. Includes

conde> 2 bedrooms, ap. Pointe area 8- 5, 881- water. 1 1/2 months se-pllances, finished base- 9837, evenings (519)944- curity deposit. 949-4997.ment, $725 plus utllrttes. 2853. VIUAGEI St CIalr, 3 bed-881-3712 WANTED! One bedroom room, 1 1/2 beth, all &p-

EAST DetrOlt- Large 1 and Two small dogs Desper- pll8nCElS, air, garage, dec-2 bedroom apartments ate! Need October 1. orated. $825. 8824132.AIr, blinds and appll8l'lC8S WlWNG TO PAY PET --------Included Convenl8nl and OEPOsm.954-9620 HARPER Woods, 2 bed-secure location Free room, 2 car garage, allheat for Sana CItiZens appliances Including885-2229 washer/ dryer $600 plus

EAST Detrort 23301 Kelly 549 St. aaJr, large 3 bed- depoert. n2-3814 or m-Rd 1 bedroom, kitchen- room house, 2 screened _8655 _ette, appliances, hard- porches, deck, large GROSSE POinte Woodswood floors, laundry backyard plus more 1181 F81rholme 3 ~room, heat and water. $1,100, monthly plus all room, 2 1/2 bath, finished$420. security plus last utilItIeS. 588 Notre Dame, basement, central 81r, allmonths rent 885-1794. ~ bedroom~se~ app!18IlC8S. $950. 882-

ST. 08lr Shores, large 1 $750: monthly plus a1i _2_153 _

bedroom, walk In closet, utJlrtl8S Call 884-1600 lor TWO bedroom hoole, patIOnew carpeting, apph- appotntment, 8 a,m. to 4 and garage- 339 Roos-ances, tiled bath, hl8at In- p.m , Monday- Fnday evell Place, Grosseeluded $475 887-6251 1316 Maryland, 3 bedroom POinte Crty- $900 per

house, unlumtShed, corn- month and one monthST.CLAIR SHORES P'etely remodeled One 8ealnty deposrt. 8t<Ml,year lease. $7001 month refrigerator, washer andincludes water No pets. dryer Induded. 773-7600Security deposrt Refer. or 886-4783ences. 822-n22, be-tween 1 & 6. 824-7975, GROSSE POinte Farms- 3alter 7:00 p.m. bedroom Tudor, 1 112

FA-, T bed 1 1/ bath, family room, dlnl~- wo room, room, fireplace. AppII-2 bath, garage. FinIShed ances Included. $950 perbasement Lawn care. mooth plus utilities & se-$900 882-6172 cunty deposit No pets.

HAMPTON 20925- 1,200 882-9203.sq ft., 2- 3 bedrooms, -IM-M-E-D-.-A-TE--Oc-c-u-p-ancy-.appliances. $650. 885- Muir at Kercheval, large6720 after 6. country kitchen, 2 bed-

GROSSE POInte Woods 3 rooms, first floor IaUndly,bedroom, 2 car garage, garage, $650 plus secu-no fireplace. $850 per rity. can after 6 PM 881-month 885-9297. 2505.--------THREE bedroom Colol1lal, OUTSTANDING two bed-hardwood floors, leaded room bungalow, newglass Windows. Available k.rtchen, appliances, dISh-OCtober 1st. 413 Moran washer, carpet and Ieve-775-2900. lors throughout New

WOODMONT near canton. sunny, spacious family2 bedroom bnck ranch. room. Prrme location IUpdated kitchen, fire- RostynI. Mack. $650. 1 1/place, central air $730. 2 security. 886-1924No pets. n14218. GROSSE Pointe Farms.

WOODS- 72S Hollywood- BeaUtiful: 2 bedroomTwo bedroom ranch, r8Jlch, den Of 3rd, bed-newly decorated, new room, fireplace. Dirlirlr1-L,carpeting, central air, fin- FIonda room, all appi-IShed basement, two car ances, cen1raI aJr, at-attached garage..No tached garage, avaJIablepetS. $950. 884-9316 or immediately, $1,100 per263-0484. month plus security. 886-

HARPER WOODS- Grosse _6400 _

Pointe schools. 3 bed- THREE bedroom brick,room bungalow, com- ranch, basement, carpet.pletIy remodeled, 2 car lease, S8CUnty. No pets.garage $690. Call after $750 per month. 886-5,716-3473. 4049,748-3090,

ST. CI8Ir Shores apartment,1,200 square teet, $475 amonth plus utilities,abcMt 1Iower shop. 775-4040 or 775-4063.

11 MILE! Jefferson- Largenewly decorated one bed-room. Carpeted, appli-ances, SIr. Near X-waysand publIC transportation.k:leaI for quiet, non smok-log mld-age or senior.881-3272,884-3360

ST. CIalr Shores- 1 bed-room apartment, applI-ances, carpeting, heat in-cluded, no petS. 886-0478.

I

771.3124

A nice place to call homeFrom $585

Call TodayTo see these exceptlonal apartmentsMonday Fnday 9 5 • Saturday 10 3

lARGEDEWXEONE AND lWO BEDROOM

NORTH SHORE.IN

ST. CLAIR SHORES

7~~ AOTS flATI DUPLEXS ( S \',o'omb (Cur'/

701 "PIS FlAIS DUPl!X0, Itl)I' Woyru Cout11y

• Your own private basement• Central air conditioning• Carports available• Close to a newly renovated shopping

center.• In the heart of the boating and fine

restaurant area.

I

100 APH flATS DUPLEXPI'II'I. s HOf"'. t ~C'-C\

701 APH.HAIS DUPLEXO( t'o,1 Woyn,' (ounty

THREE bedroom upper flatin Grosse POinte Pari<.Newty remodeled 882.2667

GRATIOT/ 7 Mde. 6 largeroom Uppef, 3 bedroomNewty deCOrated 372-0099.

ONE bedroom- senior CItI-zens Clean, quiet $165

IDEAL For proI8SSlOI'IaJs. to $225. 884-3559.beauttfuilly renovated 1 BALFOUR oft Chandlerand 2 bedroom units Park 2 bedroom lowerHardwood floors. mini $325. Call LaVon. Tnrblinds, ceiling fans, secu- 2035rrty. $395 to $470. Call LOWER Flat for rent InSkIP and Luna, 331~78. home that IS up lor sale.

HARPER! CadI8UX area Rent reduced from $475Large, clean, quiet 1 bed- to $275 In exchange forroom apartment AppII- tenant flexIbility. Openances, 8Jr condrtlOl'led house Fnday 9- 13. 6 to$370 Includes heat. 882- 7:30 PM 4881 Ken&lng-8398. ton.

SCHOENHERR- 8 Mile, SPACIOUS 5 room lowerNICe lower 2 bedroom flat Hardwood floors, ap-flal, appliances, carpel, plaances $400 a month$350 plus secunty 362- plus security Devonshire!1066 Warren. Adults preferred

Evenings, 881-8506.ONE bedroom apartment

9520 Whrtber, heat and DUPLEX- Kellyl Whrttier.water Included carpeted Two bedrooms, garage.Ideal for rrl8ture adults, 884-9059.Immediate occupancy GRAYTON! MacI<. Excep-Secunty deposrt Credrt tlOl'lal two bedroom flat,check and references 1,100 square leet, well$320 per month 881- malOt8Ined and secure,8974 lovely gardens, hardwood

CADIEUX! Mack 5 room ftoors, ceramIC kitchenupper ApplIances, spa- ftoor, fireplace, AC unit,CIOUS, clean, qUl8t $350 appliances, washer,per month plus utllrtl8S dryer, heat Included.375-9722 $550 886-2261.

ONE bedroom upper flat. BEDFORD, ExcepbonaI 5FUlly carpeted, semi- fur- room upper, central 81r,nlshed wrth garage and carpeted, dishwasher,laundry pnvlleges. Refer- stove & r8lngerator Idealences required. AV8l1ab1e for two. No pets. $495alter 5epIember 1st. 822- plus security Days n1-0191, 822.()266 7671, Evenings: 884.

8894.WHITTIER! Harper A clean

spacIous 1 bedroom COMPLETELY redecoratedapartment Appliances, duplex on Morass Be-large closets, laundry fa. tween Mack and Chesler.cilrtteS Qul8t builchng 2 large bedrooms, 1 1/2

$350 884- baths, garage Kitchen &Heat Included. laundry appIl8OC8S. $4850240 plus security. 882-1488.

NEAR Grosse Pointe (Bed- GROSSE PoInte area. Twoford) , Newly decoratedtwo bedroom flat, refin- bedroom, clean & quiet.ished hardwood floors, Non- smokers preferred.appliances $375 plus No pets $475f month In-

cludes heat, washer &heat 343-0255 dryer. Ideal for wor1dng

BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom on professional 824«i68.Morang! Kelly, air, car.peted $385. Includes UPPER F1at- 2 bedrooms,heat. 372.9782. Joe. large IMng room, large

county kitchen, very5100 Kensington Spaclous clean, $425 includes heat

3 bedroom, garage, gar. and water plus secunty.den, alarm. ResponsIble 88500572,884-2074.SIngle. Refetences $400 CUAT5WORTJi. 2 bed-plus 8854988. .-.",

room upper, newly deco-NEAR Grosse Pointe (Bed- rated, carpeted, $375/

ford). NICe one bedroom month plus utllities, secu-upper, new appIl8I1CeS. nty. 886-3381.$365. heat Included 3G --------0255 TWO bedroom, house, 2nd

-------- floor, IMng room, diningGRAYTON. Applications room, kitchen, 882-9655,

taken for clean lower ftat. 837-1435Fully carpeted 3 bed- --------room dining room IMng TWO bedroom upper- appIi-room' with fi~, ga- ances & heat included.rage $450 per month Chandler Park! Balfourlease and security de- area. Please call after 6,POSII. AV8IlabIe Novem- _88&4__ 1_27_. _bel' 1st. References reo WHITTIER 1 Harper area, ClASSIFIEDqUlred. 885-1900 Mr one bedroom apartment, DEADLINE •••Couvreur $325- heat & water in- Is dl

BUCKINGHAM- Two bed- eluded. 526-3864. NOON TUESDAYroom lower Large CADIEUX and Chandler for all regular liner ads. Allkrtchen, full basement Park area Two bedroom, measured, border, photo$325 monthly, utilities, dlOing room, mini blinds, or other speciaJ ads mustsecurity depOSit, carpet, appIaances and belnby ...(203)350-1417. garage. $415. a month. 4:00 p.m. MONDAY

ONE bedroom apartments, For appointment. call n:~m~on ~=n:hardwood floors, Alter _588-5__ '796______ ~....:c! othat busir.ess,P.oad/ Jaffa."SOt, tOWaiOs HAfiPER CadIeUX- Whrttler. but the amputers arethe river. $325- $340/ One bedroom apartment,month including heal. ref!igeralor, stoYe, carpet ~ ~ ADS822-2300 $345. Includes heat. 884- CAN BE TAKEN

BEAUTIFUl upstairs flat on _eoeo_______ AFTER NOONKenSIngton In East En- FlANDERS 14348, flat, two ON TUESDA YSIgllsh Vdlage. Carpeted, bedroom basement lip- Don' FOfglII-appliances, laundry, pliances,' pet! ~ 8 C8II your _In ~1,000 square feel. Must okay. $350 plus UhIIbes. GROSSE POINTE NEWSsee! $550 Includes heat 468-7183. 882~900Available OCtober 1 882- -------- ---- _n54.

3478 Bedford near GrossePOinte, upper 3 bedroomflat. Clean, carpeted,stove, relrlgerator,washer, dryer. $400month plus security. 885-1508

MOAOSSI St John areaduplex, 2 bedroom, ga-rage, $450 plus deposrtNo petS. 881-1839

MOAOSS duplex for rentNear St John $450 ne..0948

CADIEUX And 1-94 Charm-Ing 1 bedroom upper,new krtchen with app1i-ances, bath, IMng roomWIth oak floor and cedlflQlan, $285 644-1304

ONE bedroom flat, S250Imonth Three bedroomhome, $4251 month 839-9555

ONE Bedroom upper Hard-wood 1Ioors, pnvate en-trance, study Real Cute'$2251 monthly, utIlt1eS,security (203)350-1417

TWO bedroom lower (Hous-ton-Whrttl8r) area Base-ment, fireplace, hardwoodIloors, security alarm$400 plus secunty 372-5293

RELAX!USE OUR FAX

leG APIS flUS DUPUXPC,f" .... Horpu Wood!l

call end Inquire Ibout ourFAX MACHINE. When

time 18 short end our OnesMe busy, you can simplyFAX the copy along with

billing and categofyIntonnldIon.

12C

MARYLAND- well man-aged, qUl8t, large upper,SIngle bedroom New ap-pll8f'lC8S, carpeting, offstreet par1(tng, new fur.nace WIth central aJr Lowheat billsl No pets, nonsmokers please Depositrequired Available now$475 499-1344

1011 Waybum- 5 room up-per flat, clean, carpeted,appliances, prIVate park-Ing Ideal lor SIngle work.Ing person $350 plus se-curity deposit 881-&405

NEFF. 2 bedroom lowerfront apartment Carport,storage, appliancesAvllliable OCtober $625881.1864, 886-6421

TWO bedroom upper, applI-ances, large krtchen andgarage $5501 monthGreat condrtlOl'l, availableImmedl8tely 881. nos

1030 Waybum 5 room up-per flat, stove & refngera-tor $4401 month plus se-curity deposrt. 343-0153.

GROSSE POinte Park,$650, 3 bedroom flat (70NOT). Cathy KegIef, A1rsoc. Broker ColdwellBanker Schwettzer RealEstate, 886-4200.

GROSSE POInte 2 bedroomDuplex, central 81r, 755St aaJr, $7001 monthC8JI after Noon, 882-3182or 885-1373

CARRIAGE house- nearBon Secours Par1<lngdICtates sole occupantWTtt1 qul8t life style. $600.Includes utilItIeS Sharon,885-0535, belore 9 p.m.

HARPER Woods- St. Johnarea- Spacious 1 bed-room upper, kitchen ap-pll8OC8S. $400, Includesheat, plus secunty de-posit.

ONE bedroom apartment,lower. 1212 Maryland-$450. 1 year lease and

. security deposit reqUired.Newly deCOrated 885-1839.

TWO bedroom upper apart.ment, hardwood floors,appflaOC8S, garage In-cludes heat. 824-3849

YERMER Road. Lower In-come, 2 bedroom, den,separate utilities. $650 amonth Red Carpet KeirnShorewood Real Estate886-8710.

GOT A BUSY SIGNAL?

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

882-6900

NEFF • Tolally redecorated3 bedroom flat. Updatedkitchen WIth new applI-ances, new bath & car.pet, IMng room WIth natu-ral fireplace & built Inbookcases No oets Oneyear lease $1,250 ThePrudentiaJ Grosse PoInteReal Estate Company.882-ooa7.

VERNIER adj8Cent to golfcourse, spacious, threebedroom, 1 1/2 bath,newly decorated and car.peted, IMngI dirnngl den,dishwasher! stCNe! reIng-erator, SIr, two car at.tached garage withopener. No smoI<:er.l, nopets. Now available.Open Sunday 1 to 4.885-6523.

EIEACONSFELD 1084, 5room lower, new kitchen,fixtures, paint and minI-blinds Very clean, off.street parkmg. $530/month Includes heat. 824-7842,884-1749.

BEACONSFIELD- 817,south of JeffEnon Twobedrooms, 1 bath, base-ment access Kitchen ap.ptI8nees Part< prMleges$425 per month 567.4144.

HARCOURT. 950 Lower 2bedrooms, IMng roomWith fireplace, dtntngroom, new krtchen, car.pehng and decoratingthroughout. No pets$825 824-5454, ext 100,8 30 10 5 884-6904 after5 and weekends

SPACIOUS two bedroom.newly remodeled krtchen,full bagement, hardwOOdfloors, central air $625per month plus utJIrtleSAVllJIabIe mid September222-5870

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

,18C

BY COST OP COMMISSION

HOUSIS fOR I~. F

BEST BUY IN THE FARMSREJ..OcATED OWNER

BAS REDUCED AN ALREADYDESIRABLE PRICE

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Four bedroom, iwO and one hajj balh COlonial.In the heart of the Farms. One brock from thelake off Counlry Club Drive. 16 x 24 foot familyroom with fireplace. Finished basement, wetbar. Central cur, two and one half car garage.Professtonal landscaping, alarm systemEverything you've wanted In a horne and more.

197 LAKEVIEW~8

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4:00694 Hampton

Grosse Pointe WoodsPeoonoI extras odd country charm to thiSlovely Grosse Pointe home BUIlt-inappliooces. central 0If. air cleaner olarmsystem 00d m.JCh more ThIS newer homehas been professlonaly decOl'oted by DestgnDetroit. Coli fOf the long list of extras'S324.QOO(HA94)

..REAL ESTATEONE 29&0010.:

,1'1, HOlllf' fOR I~_I~Ov HOUSEl fOR SAlE

WELCOME HOMEIdeally located In choICe area of the Farms. This homehas everything, warmth and charm. Hardwood floors,high ceihngs, multiple fireplaces, pool and private patio.Five or more bedrooms, hlrary and family room. A fine.family home wllh a wonderful floor plan.

AnnW. SalesADLHOCH a ASSOCIATES

882.5200

OPEN SUNDAY2-5

700 LINCOLN ROAD • Cozy Colonial. threebedrooms aftached garage, 50 foot lot near

sdlooIs. $127.500. Reduced.

•31t MERRIWEATIID. New kMchen withnook. three bedrooms, one and one half baths,

large k~8n, $189.500Il1o... lit' .. poll ......

•Located In .e. .... of .e. F.....,sharp briC/( ranch. three bedrooms, one and one half

baths. den and Florida room. two car anac:hedgarage, only $1n,500

FOR APPOINTMENTCALL GEORGe: PALMS•• 4444 OR ... seoo

COLDWELL BANkERSCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE

'. VM t.',ClN RENfAlliaR n,\

- - -- --- .-.----- ----- -....- -- - - - -

FOR sale by owner. OpenSunday, 1. 4. 16630Maumee, Grosse PontePark. Four bedroom, 3 112 bath CoI0nIaI. No br0-kers. $299,000. 881-4904.

EXCEI.LBfT ~ HarperWoods neighborhood.20857 Woodmol'lt. 2 bed-room bnc:k ranch, fire-place. central 811', newfurnace Immeclale occu-pency 1 & 1/2 car ga-rage. $79,900. n1-4278

Grosse Pointe ParkOPEN HOUSE

SundIIr 5ept. 15th. 1 to 512108lJchrd

Eng/Istl Tudor. 4 bedlUOiflS,3 car garage, formal dio-I'lQ room Pnoed 10 981

No agents $226.500711 ....

FOR S8Ie( By owner- 2bedroom. family roomwith bar 0uieI DeIrurtnetghbortlood near StJohn Hospctal OwneranlClOUS Onty $15,000792-5744 after 6 P m

II" Offl([\ rO'I,Vip( tolfOR RfNT

RENTAL4-6 Months

107 Regency tto-ePort 0wI0tte. florid-.1 large llecIlllOll'I plus sleep soli

In IMlI9room. enclosed llllil,lIrtIIen, DIUcIast blr plus IInIftG lwIfI CIInIIlIer. btItI WIllI ~ aidsflcM1' Completely "mlSlled WilliElIlan Allen IlIIIlIe fumlshlnglMly cIecorIIId tIlrougllou~ new~".l., CJel'IlI1IIII'. 2poas,1InnG. ~ rec room W!I!I 2 IlDOI1IIlIes. etMtor to 3rd floor, sOCIalroom Of llundr, room WIIrmgdlsllnce to shOlllll"g, Itlnary,..... bO"h!'J9 PIIt nI beacfl10Illin drlVt S650 plus ulJ~bes permonlll PIclum Mllallle C. fordefIIs, No SmoIiers semors 0nIyl.44_

'I" OFflUS coro'r/lRC,MFOR ~INT

/(JY TOWNHOUSES CONDOSfO~ RENT

7': ~,VI"(' (J!)~PHP\

TO \HARE

CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 15324 E. Jeffnon, Groeae MEDICALJ DentaJ offices VENCE. Two bedroom, two GROSSE POinte Woods CANAL Home Minutes to ATTORNEY HARPER Woods. Brickbath, 1,500 lIqUlre feet. Pointe Part<, 400 sq. ft. for lease at an east SIde bath detached villa. Open Sunday 2 to 5 3 Lake 91' steel seawall WII handle your Real Estate ranch, 2 bedl'oems, 2 carFurntShed WIth doct<age 882-6283. Iocabon ~. Newly furnished and dec- bedroom, IMng, dtnlng WIth •28' capacity boat closing for S200 AI80 garage Grosse POinteaV8I1abIe. Fort lauder. -------- -------- orated. Garage and pool area. Large krtchen, dlsh- hOtst. L'anse Creuse wIIs, trusts, probeIe, and schools. 885-8225.dEavenle.~a~ I:~~5490. ~,P:=Ste~ O=-~ ~V=Must be 55 01' older 4 Washer, stove, disposal, Schools. Many extras. 1ncorporat1Ol'lS. Thomas P. OWNER- 526 NoIre Dame

- ..... ,~ "'"''llI.....-. .._.~-, month minimum. No new relngerator, 1 bath caJI ERA Classic 293- WOlverton 286-6507' . anomey. John C. cart .. , Luxdurious Part< Plaza. ....... 1992 88880Il 88S- WIth new j8Cuzzl tub No ' . 3 bedroom 1 balh farm

SHOREPOWTE EIght Mile 18430 Mack Avenue. Grosse POinte Park......... 6800. LOVELY Three bedroom house near ViAage and~=~:=ce~0884-6THno. , , ~=.~ =38",,78=.=====~ :=or="t.82~ PRhome'VATEea:a~y~~s ~~~fi=lake,$109,000.B82

H

"8053

d

'.Pletely furnished 8 N E Hlll- 14 x 14 of. ......... 8722.. 11906 Laing $39 900 OPEH Sunday 2. 4. a~ t9

' fice- eIeYaIor In building- -...,. Will pay cash. Arty condi- ,. find, affordable family=~~~~.$9001 $246/ ITlOI'lCh plus electric -Q-R-O-SS-E--P-OI-nt-.-M-aC-kVISIT The Pf8(tlIt town In OPEN House- Harper too Matt Fletcher 886- Century 21 East In The Jefferson-------- & proraI8d he8t or $28Oi near Fisher, &pprC»l. 670 Cananda- Godench En- Woods, 20689 Beaulalt 6102. Village. 881-7100. ~'$=I 925 Bea-SHORES MANOR Condom- month includes all utili- sq ft bulldtng. Ideal lor joy fall colors and the Grosse Pomte Schools 459 CALVIN. Charming 2 ~~_~S constleId, Grosse POIntelurn 2 bedroom 1 1/2 l ..... '~' Dental "'----. most beautiful sunsets In Updated kitchen, 5 bed- ....-- ... , """' GIn, , lies. Avellable immedi-~, , --_III oems 1 5 baths 2 car bedroom f"'--. Cod in Large 3 '--'- Co!- Park Prudential rossabath carport hellI $630 office the world 885-9275. f,., ~ ............ 11 "'"..- ~ e&w.8 ately. .886-1324. -------_ garage $89,900. Moll- Grosse POinte Farms. anial 2 lull b8Ihs update Pointe Real Estate, 882;-

..... . FOUR officee with large re- MYRTLE Beach- Ocean vated seller. Allied Realty. LMng room formal din- ' , 0087.HAJFER Woods near East. CHAMPION. BAER,IHC. cepbon area In St Clair view Condo, 2 bedroom, n~1900 Ing room, central air con- 22 X 15 Idtchen. $6,000 SPOlLESS Three bedroom

Iancl Center. 1 bedroom 114-5700 Shores- 875 sq. ft. All ut~ 2 1/2 baths. sleeps 6 -------- dillorllng and sprinkler to assume $400 monthly CoIontaI WIth fireplace,uppet'. large rooms & po- PRIVATE OFFICE /ties Included. KItchen fa- 885-8959. GROSSE POCNTEPARK system Move- In condl- :s,1-84 AREA firnshed basement WIthpatiOvate~~~al'l in ExecutlYe Office Building ciIItJes. adequate pariang, NANTUCKET ISLAND SpacMous CoIonI8I on large $1I

10

09n900A c':.~s~ Sharp 3 bedroom bnc:k In bar, $41.900 Century 2t

,._., .....u88- °full secretanal88Nices° easy ac:cees to: 1-94 and SUmmer rentals 1991. lot, 2500 square feet, 4 ,. nICe eastSIde location East In The VHIage 881'.appllan~es. Immechte furnished or un-lurnished 696 Expressways. C8Il Over 1,000 private bedrooms. Needs some for appointment. Many updates Garage. 7100.pllSS8BBIOI'1.886-7878. .private ~.utHilles° m.a.w between 8 & 5 homes. All price ranges. work $179,900 HARPER Wdods- Open Basement. Pncecl In the -0PEN--Su-/lda-y-,-2-.-4-,-18-29-

CONDO- CIty location, 304 1-94. Vernier daJty. Best .-etlon now. The ST. CLAIR SHORES Sunday 2 to 5, 20012 $30'8. Severn, Grosse POintebedrooms, 3 baths. 884-7734 -------- Maury People (508) 228- 3 bedroom bnck ranch Hunt Club Just lISted 3 SHARP INCOME Woods Two 112baths, 3$1,000. per month. caJI NEED TO MOVE? THE MARK I BLDG. 1881. Open 7 days a Move-In conditlon. Hri bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, Updated duplelClll'lCOl1lElon bedrooms. 2 car garagJ,AdIhoch & Assoc. 882- 23230 MACK AVE. week. wood floors, wet plaster, bungalow, fireplace. lam- Moross. Both unIIB have formaJ d.nang room, eat-5200 GfIOSSE POINTEI HW ST. CLNR SHORES -------- freshly painted Lake- IIy room, firllllhed base- garages and 2 bedrooms. In krtehen. family room. 2

ON Lake St. Cair, 2 bed- OffICe SUites available shore schools, WIth a ment, modern krtchen Great opportunity, WIth natural fireplaces, centra!room carnage condo, 2 One room to 2350 sq. ft. Upper Le:"" nice, affordable price and garage. Grosse land contract I8rms air, finished basementbaths, fireplace, elr, appIi- Vanable Sizes HARBOR ~~ro:,~. All POinte Schods. ~,5OO. Stieber R.alty $168,000 885-8237. Noances, garage, $9251 SEVEN LOCATIONS I Modem-Affor= SPRINGSI appIl8llC8S. New carpet_ HMS Realtors 353- 170. n5-41OO brokers

month. Vacant. 294-3056. On the Hill. Maumee, n~1 on other ~ PETOSKEY Ing. Central air, basooler.t THIEl Bed:: bu~ GROSSE PoInte Woods. 3 -COlONJAL---,-5-bed-room--,-2GROSSE POinte Conde>- FISher Rd, Vernier, Harper Luxunous condos, 1 to 3 and garage Asking only master room WI bedroom contemporary 1/2 bath, famIly room with

Mack! CadIeux. 2 bed- bedrooms wi loft located $61,900 ='~~ ~e= ranch, fintSt iocatJon of fIreplace, central alr~room 1 beth ranch. Cov- Please Call for deIall8. across the street from Stieber Realty .,. Grosse POinte Woods. large fenced lot. fintsh~ered parking, extra HAfWIEA Woods. grosse Boyne Highland Charnpi- 775-4900 Neff. Century 21 East In See or call 886-2324 No basement. Gro&ae POIntestotage. appUnces. $675 VIRGINIA S. JEFFRIES POinte SCl1oc*. A1umi- onshlp Golf Courses. --NEW--ON-MARKET---- The Village 881.7100. brok8i'S Woods $235,000 886-a month. Streamwood Reatlor 882.()899 2 - Units avUatlMt for Fall Pnme ft...... GROSSE POinte Woods. -OPEN--Su-nda-y--c:!aN-~- 5570.9898 num, UU1r~. 98- .......... ..-.w-.... golf , 1396 g,..., Open Sunda ' ............,........ _ReEHty, 465-. FISHER AD Pnvate office rage. $5501 monthly. 0lJti1oiUU'l -6 _1UllI_ or rts 587 Lakeland 2' 5"""'" Whl> """'! 15th, 1991. 2 to 4 p.m GROSSE POfNTE WOODS

~ ED 2 bedroom . Rent, while buying. ngs. ,.., cou , Three I................ 2 1/2 .0 p.m. "e V"".... G................-te Shores 72 Fi ..... t B....... 3 ......._.- - available in channtng 1 pool & oompIete fitness ....- .........ooms, tester's delighll Brick w~r~. 5 bed- irSt Ul,&nng ''''''. """"Condo. 0verIake St. Q8Jr story ptOfesBlolllH build- _Power'__ 8rokers__ ._264-__ 11_00_. center. For sate or AentaI baths, new kitchen, AlC, bungalow offers year room CoIonI8l, 1 112bath

Shores. $650 per month ing. 350 square feet Info Call' IoIs of storage Move-In- - rooms 4 112baths new G 0 r g e 0 u sup date dtndudes. heat! water. ceo- p..r1....... -- included. Trout --... concIItlon round. heated ~Iorida kitchell. $599,000.• Cold- krtchen, formal dinmgtral............... -.... .. ....-- ~. room with 81rconditioning well Banker Schweitzer FloodIIr, - ......-.. garage. 882.1389~. CondominIum Resort 881.1359 and vmyl windows. For- Estate -"200 room. fireplace. aappliances. References ----'---- 11aE1& bethKelly. .,...~ '12n~ 1-800-748-0245 ATTENTION ProIesslonaIs. mal dining room. Expan- Real ........... room. New furnace andrequired. Immediate oc- 200 square foot windowed "' ...._'.-. A tax write off opportunity sian attlc to add a third GROSSE Pointe Woods. electncai, garage. Mu~eupency, 488-4905 after office for rent, CPA suite menl. $250. CaR laVon, HARBOR Springs home. awaits just N. of Port Hlr bedroom. $104.900. Ka- Open Sunday 2- 5. Beau- see. $136,900 Century6 p.m. in SI. Qair Shores ofIIce 773-2036. Sleeps 10, all amenities. ron on beautlful Lake Hlr thy. 885-2000. 881-6211. tlfully remodeled three 21 Kee.2fl6.1813

building. Many serYice8 AT Moross- near Grosse Make r888l'VatJonS now. ron. ThIS 4 unrt, partl8lly Co I d w e r J Ban k e r bedroom family home. ONE bedroom bungalow.included. Tenns negoba- Pointe. with cable, G~If. color change, furnished, property offers Schweitzer Real Estate. 1,850 sq. ft., formal din- Cadleuxl Mack area,b1e. n4-5552. kitchen, private entrance. skiing. 861.2849. terms appealing to the THREE MILE (1236)- Large lng/livingi' familyl FJorida cash! assume L C Alter

GROSSE POtNTE WOOOS $65. Weekly. 884-3258. HARBOR Springs, steeps 8 WISe investor. 8eI1er IS Colonial, 5 bedroom. 3 11 rooms, 2 baths. A must 5 p.m. 525-0616.Mack N. of Vernier. 1.500 MALE pc cfB ssional. Private Townhouse, 2 1/2 bath. motivated. Call to see this 2 bath, 29' x 29' family see!. Broker. 776-4e63. 5175 Hereford. Make offer'

sq. ft office or retail. Ask bath. phone ready. Refer. cable, central elr, pool, one- of- a- kind now. room, modem kitchen "ONE of the Lowest Priced Good rental propertyfor Les. 884-3554. ences.824-7515. tennis, golf. 979-0566 ~u:ta::x. ~~3-::with dining Il88, two fife. 4 bedroom homes in 228-1905.

OFFICE Space $175 and ROOM for rent, emp60yed HARBOR Springs, 3 bed- 1808 985-5080 places. central air, secu- Grosse PoInte Farms". 3 -QII-o-...-Pomt--e-Sh--IOl-res-up. 15324 Mack Avenue adult. Eastside. $50 room Condo, 1 1/2 ~, • . rity system. Call Allied baths, central air, family N Edgewood Drive 3 bed-(Nottingham Building). week. 0ep0sitJ share utili- FuRy furnished, special NEW home. Woods 3 bed- Real Estate, 776-1900, room, large cIoseIs, loads room brick ranch 2 1/2Beautifully decorated, ties. 839-5455. golf raIes for tan week. room, 1 1r2 bath Co/c). 885-7053 0( s1~ space. A ~ bath, laundry ~. fIn:parloog available. 824- WINDIIIU. POInte Sub- OJ. end. 254-7706 nl8l. $143,500 negoIiabIe. 467 MOAAN see Inside to appreciatell ished basement central7900. VISion. Employed non- GRAND Traverse Resort- 881.()5()5. Beautiful three bedroom, 1 $189,500. Open Sundays air and security. '

OFFICES smoker. Phone, air, laun- Condo on golf course. HARPER Woods Bungalow 1/2 bath Farms Colonial. 2 to 5. 882-6994- 475 OWNERFor rent. 2C902 Mack Ave. dry kitchen 824-6876 Rent direct from owner- between Mack & 1-94, Central elr and outstand- Boumemoutt1 Circle. 884-3545

GPW, from 200 _...... ' . • save IoIs- by the week- Grosse Pointe schools, 3 109 family room- Move In-.-w -.. $40 week East & aJNTON Township- HaIII 2. 3 bedroom ranch, newf8eI 10 2000 square feel. --- . • end or week. 885-5423 bedrooms, living dining conckllOl'1. Garfield New COlonial, drivewav, 6154 Woodhall

882.1610 _DettolI__ aree.__ 2SB-__ 1400__ -CH-AR-L-EV-ot-X---Ap-pTe-f-es-t-:;'oo:r N~ng. g::a"::*'.:. 2600 squ are feet. Open Sunday 12- 5 884PREMIUM Private office, color tour. Sweet three ..:......;,..,~ ro ers 5700' $159,000.927-4903 3490,885-5321furnished. separate en- bedroom home. 4 blocks ........-x. • _

trance, office services. SANIBEL on Gulf. 2 bed- to downtown. $125. per 1/f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 .!'J"t---------------:,,~::-aa:::. Reason- rooms, newty ...decOl........rated...... , ~. 1~1&647~18, at- 75 ~Ba£Pface 22 NEWBERRY PLACE. . all amenities. 77604820. Ier 6 GROSSE POINT'E FARMS

Aff:=Y=e~es. SIESTA Key, Crescent~:: ~:n'in~ f;jrosse Point:e Sliores 4 bedroom Colonial, 3,640 square feet. lotLarge ar88IslngIe suites. Beach condo. 2 bed- Exceptional 1984 custom built brick Colonial 9Ox153. Family room, living room, library,=..~ MleMailRoad. =~~.~w:: :-'of s::ri~~i~ on private cul-de-sac features all the amenities. dining room, large kitchen, first floor

'---IU minimum. No smoking. The legend. Tennis. Four large bedrooms, 3 full baths plus 2 half laundry, 2 full baths up, 2 half baths firstn6-5440 .........,..1: 14...... nnnl 3572618 01' 822. baths, wet plaster, custom wood and marble fl A' dit.. 'ty t~ .....,... .,...,... oar. Ir con 10nlOg, secun sys em.

MACK AVENUE BOCA Ralon luxury condO, «lOO. floors, security system, sprinkling system. automatic sprinklers, finished basement.RETAIU OFFICE SPACE ocean view. $500 a CROSS Village 3 bedroom Magnificently landscaped, large deep lot RUSSELL HO'16L'1:.'

PRIME LOCATION between weetI.331-0526. home overlooks Lake • 87 :n'~7 at;'d 8 Mile. Modem BEAUTFUL Naples- 2 bed- Michigan, near beach. 'By.9lppcnntment • 886-98 ... 884-5000 • 885-0051building 1.400 square feet 2"-'" ..._.......... $300. per week. 1~16-at $8.00 douI:IIe net lease. rooms, .......... ,"',--.. 52&5040.CenIraI air, front and rear condo. Close to beach FALL COLORS on Lakeparmg. IdeerI for nDiI, of. and downtown of Naples. Huron in Harrisville- 3fice, 1IlSUnIOC8. manufac- _5_74-3042__ . _turer's , --. VA- FORT u.- Townhouse- 2 bedlooms, lounge- dining• _ .... ,. ....,...... room, complete kitchen=..~..... ~.~ = and glassed- screen

. ~ --a. porch. $250. week orNEA.,q The Polntes- HaIpei J!!CUZZlm..;;...;'......:n or $125. weekend. Pictures

between 8 and 9. Office pets. ~..... available. 882-8145 01'

space available. Kessler HUTCHINSON Island. 885-1519. Reserve now.n1.2470. Oceanfront luxurious --------

OFFICES for rent- MlK:k condo, 2 bedlCOtllS, 2 CHARLEVOIXJ PeIcsky- OnAve Grosse Pone Pant- baths, pool, jacuzzi, UIIIe Traverse Bay- 3

All ~ Included. Pri- ~ tennis. 3 month ='~0::vate paricing avaiIIItlIe. =-'" ~~ month. fireplace, micro-wave,118 square fee(, $125. 71... dishwasher, cable.per month. 180 8qUal8 a.EARWATER BEACH ~ i"..J--

feel $ 50 month AREA Sleeps 10. ral ...........1:1,1 . per . Golf weekends. 885-9325.

881~ 1,2, 3 bedroom bellichhulltOFFICES For Ieage $4 per condOs with poet. FuIy HARBOR Springs gotfI ten-

, eqlliJlpedl 1 1/2 hours to nis resort. 2 condos, ca-square b:lt, Dowmown n:l..-..... _ F bIe t.v - 8 886-MI. Clemens, shadow of ~_IUU IS. rom 8924 .-..,-County Building. CaI Me! $480. per week. _case 526S141. Fox Per. 1-1000237-1831trait SIudios. SAfIIBB. 1sIBnd, 2 bed-

VERY NICE SUITE room, 2 ~, large IMngroom & dining room, very

OF OFFICES large sc:Nen8d pclfdl.FebnIary & Ma'ch not

Plus a gnl8I IocaIion for 8V81tab1e. 313-823S71.these .oomfullable and flORIDA Keys. Istamo-convenient offices 1"1 ..... - rado- new ~ rental, 3per Woods. 1,600 square bedrooms, 2 baths. dock,teet neer 1-94 and V.- $2,000 a month. 886-,. Easy ani off X.Wf1!i 1956SpeaaI feerbns incU:te _convenient perking, en-trance wailing ... spe-aaI IuncheonI sneck areawith ccmptMe IdIchen fa.ClIibes. QA uplSlaI, rede-corated and carpeted,With new everythmgthroughout SYper ne9'-barsl Come VIM

'-1713 881.1000

RENT or buy. Two SUIte of-fICe buiIdI'lg WIth Iotlby.seperate leceptlOn _

and eIimate controls, 3bathrooms, petlong, andnumerous rooms esp.CI8IlIy good tor ~SIOn&I or medK:aI U8817894 MlK:k Ave, GrossePoInte 824-9867, after 7pm

~FESSlOHAL straightfemale seeks same toshare home. Coaege stu-dent welcome. $350. in-Cludes utilities. 8eparatephone. 881-2715.

fEMALE. non-smoker, non-- dnnker, to share home tn

the Farms. Close to lake.References. 881-1223.leave message.

FEMALE roommatewanted: St Clair Shorescondo. $:D)Jroo plus ..curity deposil Free utili-ties. NON sMoKERI 779-0926. Sandy or sam

FEMALE seekJng same toshare nice, roomy 2 bed-room duplex near Village.$375 plus 1/2 utilities. Formore details call or leavemessage, 884-0760.

~MIlATE needed toshare large beautifulhome near GrossePointe. $225 per month.526-4075.

46 Year old male wiI share8- Kelly home. Must likecats. FUlly furnished.C8ntral air. Neatness apnoriIy. Rent of $380 permonth Includes utities,phone, lawn and snowmaintenance, maid ser-vice. CaI Bob. 372-0286.

WANTED: A four bedroom• Colonial In Grosse: Poinioii Woods or Grosse- Poime Shores with a,fam,1y room and library., The customer needs a

yard large enough to- accommodate a pool.

For further informa1ioncall Betty Morris. Real-tor, R.G. Edgar & Assc>clates, 886-6010.

'. Something roomlll8le10 8h8re Grosse PointeWoods home. 2 bed-rooms 1 112 baIhs. nonsmoi<er only, $325 permonth plus 1r2 utilities.CaI Dave 882-6217.

fEEl) A ROOIIMATE?AI ages. tastes, occ:upa-

tJons, b8ctlgrculds & lite-styles. Seen on "Kelly &

. Co." TV.7. HOt.£~TESPECIALISTS:

6446845

----------,---,..-------_. ~ ---~ ~ ~ -

SEEKING ,COt, .,.. situa-tion in Grosse PoInte.:20'8- 30'S/ Profess ouatlneetI cIeen $200- $350range PIeese caI MlIII.882-9000

10 share, SIOQIemale, $22S month Mustbe c:ornpetlbIe CedeIuxIWarren area 885-3397LL YI 7 Mile- Large

: pleasant home Refer-• ences, S260 per month: plus deposit. 371-3125 or'~17

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSIONSERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATIONC..ltoeTEC ellK.

804 5 HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 09304

1 (800) 968.30456

September 12, 19,9.1Grosse Pointe Ne~

-

III

f

ISTHE:KEY,

882-6900

That's right, classi. :fled is the key to ~finding that newhome for yourfamily, that usedbike for yourdaughter, that newjob for you, thatperfect roommateand so many othernems. Every week •the classifiedsection has a wide .array of ads, andone is sure to holdan excellentopportunity foryou. Give us alook todayl

ClassifiedAdvertisingDepartment

Gr~ Point~N~ws

~Ob lAK£ RIVE~ HOMES

31' LOTI fOR SAL!

aOI INVESTMENT PROPERlY

R 1C ~USI"'£IIOPPORTUNlTIf\

"I RiAl ETAH >\ANTfD

LARGE comer lot 80 X 175on beautiful Pari< Road.Gall for addItionaJ infor.mation. TAPPAN & AS-SOCIATES, INC. 884-6200 .

HOUSE wanted by pnvateparty. Park, City orFarms $250,000 or less.Must have 4 bedrooms, 2plus baths, family roomand basement. No c0n-dos or ranches, cashtransaehon. Close In 30days 331-9455 evenings.No agents

CASHFOR HOMES

ServIng Area SInce 1938Stieber Reatty

775-4900CASH for Eastside pr0p-

erty Allied Realty 776-1900 Of 881-8373

WOLFF TANNING BEDSNew Commercial- Home

Unlts From $199 Lamps-Lotions- AcceSSOriesMonthly payments LowAs $18 Call Today FREENEW Color Cataklg 1-800-228-6292 I

-------~_-.._--_ ....

~O, (Of-WOl API, fLAIl

306 fLORIDA PROPfRTY

ROI I"'VfITYPH PROPfRTY

lakefront CottagesHoughton Lake

West Shore Dr. brand new.year round home, 110'lake frontage, $155,000.1,100 square feet, 2 bed-room, 1 112 bath, sewersand gas heat

Year round, 3 bedroom, fur.nished, SO' lake front,1,300 square feet, 2 bath,city sewers & gas heat$130,000. Call PreferredState WrdeI C8rol Austin,1-517-366-9266 or 1-617-422-4634.

5084 LAKESHOREPort Huron L.ake

Huron .Year round home WIth two

bedrooms, lIVIng room,dining room. two baths.AaJt brick Ranch styleWIth finished recreationroom & two addrtJonalI'OOm8 to be used ashobby, ggame or bed-rooms. Fantastic VI8W,1650 sq. ft. plus SO x 665wooded lot, sandy beach,steel sea-waIIl $350,000.

JOANN WINE'ASSOCIATES. INC.

985-5010 or 385-4311ST. Cl.AII Shores- l..ake-

front........ Spacious 3story quaint colOnial, onover (1 acre) overlookingbeautiful Lac Ste.ClaIre... 5 bedroom, 2full and 2. 112 baths.Basement! beach housewith fireplace. Wet bar, 112 bath, dock and boathoist. 1OS' steel sea walland boardwaJk ...This ISitrlll!lllJl Many amem-tl9SlIll Please ask for"Hank" Franczak .. m.8100 ... 774-9418.. EWe-nings

BOAT owner's dreamhomel Bayview Ave. St.Calir Shores, canal lot.Custom three bedroom. 2full baths, 2 car garage, 4ton boat holst, steelbreak wall. PrICe re-ducedl Call MichiganRealty Co 775-5757

MilliON DOLLARVIEW

TWO bedroom condo. 1 OF LAKE ST CLAIRbath. Delray Beach 294- Tl'8nSfer forces6449. S8CrIftce sale

BOYNTON BEACH Adult PRICE REDUCEDVilla, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. DON'T DELAYExtra large living room, Custom kltchen and baths,dining room, kitchen. private balconies, 3 bed-Screened pallo. Garage. rooms, jacuzzi, 2 fire-$73.000. (313)822-6043. places, 2 car garage.

VERa BEAat, FLORIDA. Open SlIt.-8un 1-5 or callSpacious Condominium, 774-a63. LakevIew ClUb.1,900 sq. ft. Priced under Jefferson at 111/2 Mlle.$170,000. Offered by LEXINGTON 3 bedroom, 1Owners. Excellent buy In bath log cabin, garage.Moorings. Two bedrooms, -100' on bluff. eveningstwo baths, liwlg room, 884-5273.dining room, FlOrida - _room, krtchen, laundryroom, screened porch.Lovely view Residentmanager, tennis, pool.Please eau 313-885-5705.

DAYTONA Beach, Aorida.RMtIfront condo, 2 bed-room. 2 bath, 1st IIoorcondomiMlm. Only stepsto dock and pool. Quiet,4 blocks from the ocean.Monthly maintenance$107. $68,500. Call 881.3856,

Riverfront CondoCocoa, FIonda. 45 minutes

to Orlando 15 rmnutes toCocoa Beach & KennedySpace Center. Watch sut.tle launch from back yard.~, pool, spa, dock, view!$63,000 By Owner 407-459-1600, All caJIs re-turned

BOCA Raton condo. 21 2.Deep water dock, II'ISIdeparking, elevator$98,000 Call after 9115/91,407-750-9431

a•••lfted AdYertIIIngTWELVE Mile near Gmes- 182-6900

beck Dymmel Plaza, 9 ReUN ~ngstores, 48 new apart. 112-3500ments, p8I1C1ng for 135 News Roomcars Space for 12,000 I12_._20t4 _8ql.Iare feet, ellpal'lSlOflBuilder ret1nng, land c0n-tract, 885-4364

INVESTORS In Detroit.Ashland- three homes oncanal Well maintainedand tenant OCCUpiedDIana before 11 a m Ofafter 3 pm 1-313-359-5222

~OO Houm fOR SALE

--- --- ..

TWO bedroom deluxeranch condos, attachedgarages Grosse POInteVICInity Open Sunday 2to 4 881-8148

000 HOuS£S lOR If\LI

--..-.._----- -

800 HOUSfS fOR SAlI

WONDERFUL FARMS LOCATION.!9 ELM COURT

Cui-lie-sac with lake view. Freshly painted Mutschlerkrtchen. Living room with fireplace, dining room 'Nith bay,family room, library, 4 bedrooms, 2-112 baths, abundantcloset space, central air, security system, I1ewerhigh energyeftlcient fu mace an d water heate r. 2 car attached garagerecently painted exterior and new landscape. On a lovely rotand 112.

By Appointment Only885-1748

Great Investment Opportunity

Three bedroom, two full baths, large decoratedhome in Detroit on Canal, close to GrossePointe, bus, Shopping. Original woodworkthroughout, fenced.in yard, basketball court,private and secure parking. Hardwood floors,fmlshed attic, window treatments and ceIlingfans. 38,500 as is Serious inquires only.

1.313-359-5222before 11 a.m. only or after 3 p.m.

..

I

800 HOUSfS FOR SALE000 HOU~!S lOR SALE

GROSSE POINTE WOODS19945 west Clalrvlew Court • Open SUnday 1.4

$pocJous 1900 square foot Bungalow 4 bedroom, 2-112 both.Sun porch. finished I:lasemet1t. central OIr 2-112 =r garageExcetlent concIlIonll S162.500

884--Q794

NEW IIstrng in the Park1238 Whlttl8f. EnglishTudor, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2bath, new family room,breakfast area andkitchen WIth built- In re-frigerator and stove$259,000. By appoint.ment only, J A Hanley,Broker 649-65235

47 DE PETRIS WAYGROSSE POINTE FARMS

OPEN SUNDAYBlue Ribbon award home

buill by WillISOn 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths and IavsUbI"ary and family room.Quality throughout Imme-diate occupancy.

Carol P. PoIUnaCOLDWEll BANKERSCHWEITZER REAL

ESTATE886-5800.

GROSSE POinte Woods-1668 Stanhope Threebedrooms, den, familyroom, 2 full baths, newfurnace and air condltrOn-Ing. $129,900. By Owner.Open SUnday 2 to 5885-7020, 881-&w5

Muat sam MOVing out ofstate. 9342 Sanllac- 3bedroom bnck bungalow,move- In conditIOn. Up-dated krtchen & bathNew furnace 2 112 cargarage. $36,900. century21 East 881-2540.

Mull sell! Movlng out ofstate. 9342 sanilac. 3bedroom book bungalow,move- In conditIOn. Up-dated krtchen & bath.New furnace 2 112 cargarage. $36,900. century21 East. 881-2540.

HARPER Woods. First of-fenngl 21202 PrestwlckImmedIate possession,Land Contract terms con-sidered. 3 bedroom bnckRanch, finIShed base-ment, comer lot. 2 cargarage. Dart, 7714:5666

1388 BEACONSFIELDGrosse POinte Pari<, 2bedroom, 1 bath bockranch, fireplace, finIShedbasement with Iav, 2 cargarage, $76,900. 885-6944. Wilham C Ghes-qUlEll'e. Broker

NOmNGHAMI East War.ren, bnck with aluminumtnm, 5 down, 4 up. 2 fullbaths, QIIS forced air.$28.900. 884-3559.

GEO DesIc Dome- Out.standing 9lCecutIve home(retreat. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, hot tub, stockpond, 1 112 miles of na-ture trails, 40 secludedacre In Port Huron area.Rowllng Real Estate. 985-9597, Eves 385-7866

SELUNO your home? Code HARPER Woods- New on .,34 University, DetrOit. COLONIAL. Stunning 3 LAKESHORE Village. MACK! Vernier 3 stores,VIolations repaired, market, 20489 Klngsvllle. Three bedroom brick. bedroom, 1 112 bath WIth 23013 Gary Lane. 5,950 sq. ft. $55.000 In.plumbtng, electncal, tuck. Completely redecorated 3 Near St John HospItal antique charm through- $62,500. DIana Bartolotta, come. $600,000 land coo-POinting, other violallOns bedroom brick bungalow Updated kitchen, finished out. Attached garage. century 21 Kee 751. tract lerm or AV8l1 for372.7138, Enk WIth open floor plan. Spa. basement, above grOUnd WIde pI'lVate lot Only half 6026 lease For det8l1s call An-

PHASE III CIOUS master bedroom, oval pool. $32,900. Elite block walk to lake. Must ST. Clair Shores- Immacu- clary 886-5670famIly room with sliding a ..........., 254-5678. see! 532 Hawthorne. 882. Ia 2...... t

NOW STARTING '-'J te ...... room own- Alter. 4 family Income,doors leading to deck. H.t......... Woods 19390 0401 hou cent al 5 u....SAVE $5,000. formal dining room. natu- ...",.s:n , -----___ sa. r SIr, ap- $59,900 Monthly InGOnltl

Pre-Construction ral fireplace, finIshed ~~;~ =~ ~~~.e~APlp~u:~c;. $1'13002540centUry21 EastDiscount! basemen! $69,500 881- attached garage, 100 X SOCIATES, INC. 884- _88_- _NEW RANCH _3386_______ 185 lot. $81,500 839- GREAT LOCATION on 6200

CLUSTER HOMES 20132 Fleetwood, Harper 7212. Mack Avenue In Grosse _NORTH SHORE VILLAS Woods Grosse POinte POinte City Over 1,200 GROSSE POinte- BeautifulST. a.AlR SHORES ON SChools Freshly painted GREY bnck ranch (1,249 square feet surtable for Tudor style condo. 4 bed.

MASONIC (13112 MfLE). 1 netural decor, newly refln- square feel). 2J 3 bed- retail or profeSSional rooms. 2 112 ba~hsBlock W. of Jeftenton. IShed hardwood floors, 3 rooms, 2 baths, formal building. Priced at Owhnet'tTAPPmotlvaANted& f~

Open 7 Daya, 1.8. year old Lennox plJlse liVIng and dlOlng room, 2 $120 000 Phone for de- ng., ~

PlKU MGMT. furnace WIth central air. ~~~e ='~tails.' Charnpton & Baer, C1ATES.INC 884-6200Model 29U7tO or Great starter home Call Inc 884-5700. GOLF Course Vl8W 2 bed-

n4-6383. for apPOintment, 885- ~~ Harper Woods 881. rooms, 2 full baths, dm-10% Land Contract with 9047. lng/ lIVing room, krtchen,

only $5,000 down, full ---W-A-N-T--- OPEN Sunday 1 to 4- & laundry. Immaculatepnce $25,000 Bnck 3 I ADS Beautrful Woods bunga- H A R R ISO N Woo d s , ~17bedroom bungalow, low, 1128 Veml8r, over- "$4,500 total to move In" ~HARAISON---~-'---T-WP--Camage--country kitchen, garage, Call In ~~. ~~pda~ on select units. New two home. Attached garage,no basement Open Sun- Early Including; new Windows, ~room condos, central 1 1/2 baths, pnvate Joca.day 2 to 5, 5932 Wood- WEDNESDAY, 8-5 "",,,.,..ting, central 81r and 8lr, appliances, carports, tlOll, $61,500. century 21hall. m.1417 -..... optional basements, Kee 751~

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, 8-5 =k~~.~a:~: much more. Take I- 94 to JUST Reducedl HamsonFRIDAY 8-5 , 16 Mile Ad. E to North T.....~.. condo WIth Iak915 ROSLYN GPW ' add to the comfort you II POinte Dr. Modef. ~ "",,,,",IIp e

2-4 PM MONDAY, 8-6 find here. $128,900 Lu- 3288 Red Carpet Kelm VI8W 25626 Island VI8W.GROSSE POINTE NEWS cido & Assoc 882.1010. McHugh & AssOCIates 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,Immaculate, 4-bedroom, 882-6900 ~' second noor condo. ljy_

center entrance colorllal. -------_ FIRST Offering 254 Lewis- _.,--"."...,_ ...... log room WIth cathedralNew furnace/alr, roof. HARPER Woods- 3 bed- ton Aoed, Grosse Pointe SHOREPOlNTE. Eight Mile Ceiling, natural fireplaceImmediate possession. room bnck ranch, fire- Farms. Newly remodeled and Mack 2 bedrooms, 2 Private master bath andMUST SELL Move-In place, 1 112 baths, 112 contemporary Colonial. 112 baths, fireplace, patio, walk. in Closet. Main floorcondrtron $183,000. 884- finished basement, fonnaI $319,000. Open Sunday modem. $134,000. 773- laundry, all appliances5419 dinIng room. By owner 2 to 5. Metro Data Really. 7454 stay, $176,500. Elite

TODAY'S _884-0366__ . __296-5460______ MOTHER INLAW CONDO Realty, 254-5678.

BEST BUYS ~WNE (11725) De- NO CLASSIFIED ADS SrnaN tree shaded SI. Qair ST Oair Shores 2 bedroomGROSSE POINTE troit. near Morang Just CAN BE TAKEN Shores senw:w complex Condo. Very affordable

New IlStingl 5 room bungs- =::,=~ AFTER NOON =,~~ ~rl~r.~nglattr:at~::low. new roof, new ..-.... trim large ........__ ON TUESDAYSr _ hallwa and......... NL"''''''' Don ~ , ~ malO malntainanoe fee and utll-

porches, new furnace, fuU _ .. Iv "nted through: 1 • -_. • floor laundry facIIrties, this Illes, large balcony.basement 1 112 car 98" .._", pal C8II your'" In &rtylrage Only $67,900 Cash out. $24,900. Elrte Realty, GROSSE POINTE NEWS freshly painted one bed- 549,800. 296-2676 orto a new mortgage _254-56__ 78_____ 882-6900 :: c::: ~~ _263-__ "_78_. _

HARPER WOODS DRYDEN, new subdivision- -------- vacant and under markel. GROSSE Polnte- Spaclous3 bedroom bnck BUNGA- north of Rochesterl Ro- PRESTIGIOUS 3,400 sq. ft. Co21 Kee, Joan 566-5626. Engfish Terrace on R..

LOW, finIShed basement, mea, 1,900 sqsuare feet Quad. 3 bedrooms. 3 112 WOODBfIDQE EAST Yard. 5 bedrooms, 3 112heat, sidedrive, 2 car 98" home $129,900 Open baths, family room, rec~ brick T......-..__ baths, refinished hard-rage. Grosse POinte weekends. 371-0970, room, 2 wet bars, 2 fire ~~~~IS • , ....... lU\RMl' wood ftoors, den andSchool dlSlnCt New IIst- 796-2013. places, deck and much WIth aItached 2 car 98" much morel TAPPAN &. ---.,...---~~ $315000 rage, large kitchen with ASSOCIATES INC. 884-Ing SEVEN Mile and Mack more. ,. eating space Indudes ail 6200 '

GROSSE POINTE area. 5021 Ashlet. 1.400 appI' •New 11Sbng,5- 5, 2 family square '--' bungalow, HARPER WOOOs-Grosse 18l'lC8S, 2 bedrooms, ST ",_. c:!.... __

,..... ..... c:!........... 3....... 2 112 baths, prlvaIe patio, VNIIr ~ IUI_ gorgeousflat. New SIding: new $29,500. Metro Data rUlnte ..... .......,.. ........ club house and pool. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 1,350porches, CIty certified. 2 Realty 296-5480. room briCk Ranch, fin.. ST. CLAIR SHORES square feet. Attached 98-gas furnaces. Pnced to -----~:--~ ished basement, 2112 car COUNTRy CLUB rage. 2 years old.sell at $95 000 Cash to a OPEN Sunday 2:30 to 5. garage. $82,900 $94 500 775-3869newmorta9age. 415 Calvin. Grosse Stunning 2 bedroom over-, .CROWN REALTY POinte Farms. Brick, 3 ASHLEY.7 Milel Mack. 3 Iookmg 12th green. 2 full LAKESHORE Village

N bedrooms, totally malnle- bedrooms, 1 112 bath, baths, completely up- Condo- Desirable endTOM MCDONALD & SO nance- free. Updated family room, deck. dated with central 81r and unit faclng Lakeshore.

821-6500 kitchen, natural fireplace, $28,500. attached garage. Newer Berber carpet.CLASSIFIED ADS sun porch, inground pool, EASTLAND co-oP nice patio area Call

882-8900 tastefully decorated. KELLYf7 MlIe, 2 bedroom, Nice 2 bedroom unit near Todd, Century 21 Mac.--------, $139,900. Elite ReeIty. finished basement, 98- shopping, tran8portabon & Kenzie- 779-7500 or 884-1512 South Renaud, 254-5678. rage. $24,900, Land coo- church. All appliances, 9672.

Grosse Pointe WOOds. HARPER Woods- Spaclous tract or rent option. pnvate basement with _Ranch, 2700 square feet, bnck ranch WIth 2 5 at. And8ry washerf dryer. Trade pas- HARPER Woods. light and4 bedroom, 2 112 bath, • 886-5670 sible! Only $35,000. 8l'Y two bedroom endnew kitchen, huge family tached garage, ~xtra Stieber Realty unit. $39,900.885-0706room With fireplace, WIde lot, ~ dining CLINTON Township- stately 775-4900newer furnace Move- In room, central 81r, updated 1876 farmhouse. Excel-condition. For Information eIeclrical. Owners anx- lent condition! 2 plus BEAUTIFUL Lakeshore ViI-or appointment, 886- IOUS Century 21 AAA landscaped acres, pnme !age Condo, new c:entraJ8082, owner. Open Sun- 771-m1. location, Inground pool, air, end unit, thermal win-day 2- 5 0PEN---Su-nday88-7-'-K

'-2-to-2 ~::ye:SS;:: ~~.~-37~~

p.m., 1 enmore, 791-<l165IF=G~R::=O~S::::S=E~PO=::;~lNT~=E::=:=W;:::::O~O~D~S~=;WGrosse Pointe Woods. LAKES HORE Villagel

1991 severn • Open SUnday 1 - 4 Brick 3 bedroom, 1 112 HARPER WOOds. Open Newly remocIeIed 2 bed-Spa. 2 A"" f t Co! 14 bed 2 1/2 baths, updated krtchen, Sunday 2 to 5. 19380 room, c:entraJ air, finIShed

coos ~ squore ee. onla room. - natural fireplace, Florida Roscommon. Great bassmen1. $72,900. 774-baths. large family room. finished basement, central _....... 0418 aft 61 MANY the room, freshly decorated. starter 2 bedroom ,......... • erai'. Large 2- /2 car garage, 0 r features EI AeaIty Why rent? $44 000

$ 169 000 881-2140 $119,900. ite , pay..,. IMMACULATE Lakeshore254-5678 HMS Realtors 353-7170. Village '2 bedroom;=========::==~::::_--------------------- -_:.-..,- Condo. Beautifully ~

Complete Home Inspections Inc. =et~t=h=Our pre-purchase home inspection may save Wonderfulfinished base-

you a lifetime of problems and expense. ment with pine pane/llngInspections perfOrmed by licenSed builders and carpeting. $61,900.with over 20 years e~pertence. IrrH"iiediaie 88&6010.written report. Call today for a free brOChure 588 Neff. Open Sunday, 2-or to SChe<lJ1e inspection. 5. Three bedroom, 3 112

bath Tc.wnhouse, cam-PRONE 1~1453 pletely renovated andupdated. $182.500. 882-6299.

GROSSE Pointe Woods-Berkshire Townhouse,lovely pnvate end umt. 3bedroom, 2 112 bath,den, famdy room, fire-place, basement, at.tached garage. Many ex-tras! 882-8307.

WATERFRONT Luxurypenthouse condo at 400On The Lake 35' boatslip, tennis, putting green,pool, exercise room, c1ub-house, 2,500 square feet.3 bedrooms. By owner.773-3989

MUST se111 MovIng out ofstale Harper WOOds-spacIous 1 bedroomnewly redecorated condo$35,900 Century 21East. 881.2540

CONDOMINIUM. Bestplace In area. First floor,appliances IncludedClose to Shopping,churches. transportatlOfland St John AdIhoch &As90c 882.5200

OPEN Sunday. 1. 5 StCIaIT' Shores Golf courseluxury Ranch Condo, endunrt Two bedroom, 2 cargarage 608 Country Out>Dove 296-9446

GROSSE POImE PARK1555 Clldleux

Sharp brtclc Colonial, built In 1979 Formal dining room, famlyroom willi firIpla, mas1er bedroom suRe with bath, central air,crown moldings, first lIoor laundry, 2.112 baths, basemenl,CMI8d pabo, 2 car ga... ExceIenthome. $167,900

EAST JmGLISII VILLAGE5261 Yoltlab1re

Blick English Tudor, 1,500 ~11 feet lIVing roan 'NUhfireplace,formll dlnll1ll room, 3 l.Irge bedrooms, 1-112 baths, hardwoodIooB IIld WIllplaster,basement 2 car garage VA or FHAIllrms.$49,900.

Ask for CbrIstiDa BardygaCentury 21. TOWD ItCouDby

.. _Opea SuDcIay. SeptaDba' 15th. 1 to 4._,

$133,000Three bedroom. one IInd one hllif blllh, dlnnmgroom, fllmlly room (fourth bedroom), IlIrge kitchen,finished bllsement, deck Low mllrn!cn~nce. centrllllllr Double fireplace

881-0301

15C

ql8 CEM!NT WORK

TURNYOUR DREAMSINTO KITCHENS

COII't.ETf RS«JOfI.JIiFREE CQlSULTATKlN

526-9288

912 BUILDING REMODEliNG

DAVIDBROWNHOME

IMPROVEMENTSCarpentry KItchens.

Rec Room BasementAnlcs For All YourRemodeling Needs

CALL 885-4887FREE ESTIMATES

q i 5 CEMENT WORK

ERUTOCONSTR

• All Types of Cement Work• Basement Waterproohng• Ad&tJOf1S

QUALITY WORKREASONABLE PRICESFREE ESTIMATES

884.6500

AMERICANWATERPROOFING

DRIVEWAYSSIDf:WAl.KSAI.! TYPf"-S

CL"'r:. ....T WORK &BI\SE_"'F_ ....T

~ATLnPHOOF I"G

882~122

q 17 OILING REPAIRS

? T 0 CEMENT WORK

A.Nail it down With

WYGALBUilDING CO.- (UIfty work customlzld

to your needs.•Dom-. •AdclItJoM• KildlenI • 8IIIM- Custom Dec:b - SIcIng• G-.ges • WIndows

Deal Directwith owner

andSAVE SSSS

PlASTERING, drywall and M. VERDONCKTceramIC tile 30 years ex. Cementperlence. Absolutely BrICkguaranteed. call VaJen- Basement Waterproofingtlno, afternoons 795-8429 VIOlatIOnS

PLASTERING, Drywall, 884-6154Taping & Spray Textur- JAMES M•Ing New & Repair FreeEstimates 25 years ex- KLEINERpenence Jim Upton 773- CONCRETE & MASONRY4316 or 524-9214. Flagstone, Book & Slate

-------- PatIOS& WalksPLASTERING- Free Estl- Dnveways, Garage Floors

mates, 25 year's expen- Porches & Chimneysence All work guaran- Tuckopolntlng, Patchingteed Grosse POinte UCENSED INSUREDreferences All types wet Quality work with prtdeplaster and drywall louBlackwell. n6-8687 885-2097

PlASTERING and drywall GRAZIONed SquIres 75UJn2

CODE VIOlatIOnS RepaJred CONSTRUCTIONIntenorl Extenor Free Cement dnve, floors, patIOS'inspection check can Old garages raISed and re-save you time and newedmoney Insured, expen- New garage doors and re-anced, references framingSeaver Home Malnte- New garages builtnanee 882.OCJOO Family operated Since 1962

SUPERIOR LICensed and InsuredPLASTERING & PAINTING 774-3020 n2-1n1Plaster and drywall repairs, --- _

custom palnllng, laping & THOMAS KLEINERrefinishing. Reasonable MASON CONTRACTORprices Grosse POinte ref- BRICK, CONCRETEerenees Insured. Basement Waterproofing

Tom McCabe Porches, Chimneys, Tuck-885-6991. potntlng, dnveways, Pa-

PLASTERING and drywall tlOS, Walks, Steps, newrepairs. Textunng and Work & Repairs, Glassstucco Insured. Pete Tar- Block, bnck, Stone & Tileomlna. 469-2967. PatIOS.

-------- LICENSED, INSUREDA1 WORK296-3882

q12 RUllDING REMODHING

a..YDE'S CONCRETECONSTRUCTION

Concrete Work, all typesConcrete & Bnck sealing.

Jomt & crack repair.Tuckpointlng

NO JOB TO SMALLFree Estimates

331-9188M&M Cement & Restora-

lion Concrete, water-proofing, masonary re-pairs, tuck. pOinting.Mike, 954-9640

ql~ CARPENTRY

882~28 DESIGN SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

"TheWall Doctor",,)tiB "in"!

'You I'll been leftW1Ih a messby the rest.1ft bR1l now

to caJ the beslrP1uter Repair

Paintmg • DrywallCall now for an appomtnu!fIl

882.7754• FREE ESTIMATES.Exc.nue. I. C,.' .... ullip

11M' 1977

912 eUILDINC, REMODELING

PROFESSIONAL CarpetInstallatIOn & Repair, 17years expenence. 527.3463.

917 CEiliNG REPAIRS

9' b CARP£T INSTALLATION

TED Klingler, Cabinetmaker Quality DesignsSuperb CraftsmanshIpCall Top Drawer Wood-working 871-6630

q 15 CARPET ClEANING

Universal servicesC8rpet & upholstery clean-

Ing $1 1 50 per averagesIZe room, 2 room mini.mum Other cleaning ser-VICeS Gutters, Windows,SIdIng

372-6966EXPERT CARPETCLEANING, INC.

Truck Mount Extrec:f."'"Re8.ldentlaUCommercl81

DAVE TEOlIS 779-0411Family Owned-Qperated

K. CARPET Cleaning C0m-pany C8rpet Specialists.882-0688

LIVING roomJ hallway $20,additIonal rooms $10Furniture cleaning Jim,n3-2796

UNIQUE CABINETS• 778-5478 •

SpecialIZing In ~a1lty custom worlc at affordable prices

ADDITIONS. KITCHENS. BATHROOMSR.D. Priest RochesterBUilDERS, Inc. 652-2255

MASTER REMODElERS Grosse POinteRESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL 881-8019

LICENSED • INSURED • MASTER REMOOElERS

IUIUlER tJ;/florntJ1 ;rlC

(J/kAf j) SINCE 1949

Quality Building and RemodelingFor d~ad€'" Ihou"and. or Gro.'Ot' POlnIN~ hav" 1""1"d Ih"lT fin" hom€'" l<> our ral'(' for malnteollnre add,lIOn. and n-moo"hn.o;t

[)()F<.,\' T yO! 'R HOMF [)F~FR\'FTHF\'FRYRFST(ARF'

Member NollOool A''''''''A110n or Horn<' Rllold,,,• n d R"mod,,!<',.. COil nn I

L1CFN<;FO TN<;llR~'O rt LL <;FRVICE OrFI< ~RAOJO EQlTTPPEO TRl'CKS

I ,renol" '21020476011

INCORPORATEDBuilaers License No 59540

COMPLETE BUILDINGAND REMODELING

SERVICEAdditions/Dormers

Kitchens/BathsRec Rooms/AttiCSPorch Enclosures

Replacement WindowsAluminum SldlngfTrimGunersIDownspouts

Storm Windows/DoorsRooling/Shlngles

Single Ply Flat RoofingWood DecksfTnm

Licensed and Insured FlllllllClll9AY8iabIe

I 886.0520 I lIlllnsed ;;5-2619mured

~ PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL "30% Off Complete Kitchen

and Bath Remodeling.Custom formica cabinetsCommercial/Residential

Custom solid surface counter tops,

885-5774.

"Basements

WE CAREl

o I"t

914 CARP!NTRY

q 12 BU IWING REMDDElING

ADDITIONS, kitchen andbathroom remodeling,custom carpentry, alltypes of home Improve-ments and repairs York-shire BIdg and Ranova-tlon 881-3386

EASTVIEWALUMINUM, INC.

ALCOA PRODUCTSAwnll'lgs- Sidings

CombinatIOn StormsScreens-Coors-Roofing

seamless GuttersB.F. Goodrich VlnylA

Products17301 MACK AVE NEAR

CADIEUXDETROIT, MI48224

881.1060 527.561626 Years Exp L1C &

InsuredSEE SHOWROOM

• New cabll19ts andRefaclng

• ExcluSIVe cabinet Doors• Custom Carpentry• ceramIC TIle SpecialistsGrosse POInte references

For expert workmanshIpat affOfdat>le prICes call li-censed owner

DAVE

912 BUilDING REMODELING

COUNTER tops & finishedcarpentry High qualityCompetatlvely priCed MI-chael, n3-1012

CARPENTRY. Porches,Coors, Windows, DecksFinish & Rough carpen-try RepairS & SmallJobs. Free Estimates885-4S09

1"j!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_ !!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ft

~~~~111'Y'J~.ti':._DOUGLAS SHAWHOME RENOVATIONS

Remodeling or Repall'S 01all Intenor and Exteriorneeds From new to old,speCialiZing In FinishCarpentry, Intenor 'MIllRemoval Kilchens.Recreational Rooms,Libraries, FInish AttICSand Basements SmallJobs welcome Servingthe Grosse POinte areaSince 1975

WHERE QUAUTY IS RRST!881.9385

296-3070

of Services

KJlchensBedrooms

Dens and Decks

Yorkshire Buildin8(f1 Qenovalion Inc.

Free Estimates

Custom Kitchens & AdditionsLicensed. Insured

881.3386

777-1871

LICENSED & INSURED

q T 2 BUILDING REMODElING

TX S AssociatesResidential Design andConstruction. Additions.

Renovation. DecksFree Estimates

Call 331..Q066

PAPPASCONSTRUCTION

CO.Kitchens, Baths, Additions,

Dormers,lnsulabOn,Replacement Windows,

Roofing and Siang.COrnmeraalJResldenllalLIcensed and Insured

774.0164

INNOVATIVE BUILDING COMPANY

Greg Tiska

~ --- ----412 BUILDING REMODELING

• Complete Quality RenovatIOnand Remodeling

- A ResponSive, ServlCe.Onented Company- Canng and ProfeSSIOnal Tradesmen• Fair and Reasonable PrICes

Call 885.6361 for FREE ESTIMATES!AdditIOns Kitchens, Baths. Decks, Garages

Basements and Specialty Services

BARKERCONTRACTORS

Modernization • Alterations.Addltlons.Famlly Rooms

• KItchens. RecreationAreas

JAMES BARKER886-5044

CORNERSTONECONST. CO.

Kitchens-Custom DeSignFamily Rooms

Window ReplacementsCommerCial Remodeling

Intenor/ExtenorAddlttons

Custom and Quality AlwaysLICENSED AND INSURED

JIM LAETHEM882.9310

GORSKIREMODELING, INC.Kitchens, baths, ceramic

tile, WIndows & siding, hot SUTTON Constructiontubs, steam rooms, new commercial, resldenllal,cabinets or refaclng, kitchens, additions, recpamtlng, wallpaper, a1tera. rooms, dormers, Jim,tlOnSand more Bryson, Tim 884-2942,

LICENSED INSURED 882-2436,881-7202771-8788

S.C.S.J • F CONTRACTORS

Serving Grosse Pomte 35 AMERICANAyears General roofing KITCHENS & BATHSand home repairs, eaves-troughs, backboards, ma-sonry tuck-polntlng, chim-neys, porches 331.2057

WANTADS

Call InEarly

WEDNESDAY, 8.5THURSDAY, 8-5

FRIDAY, 8-5MONDAY, 8-6

GROSSE POINTE NEWS882-6900

Tiska RemodelingWe do it all.

O'EMBREE. Elegant fire-place mantels, finIShed orunfinished 881-11818, af-ter 5 or weekends

IlffBathrooms

c 0 ~ S T RUe T

TOM ROBINSON

R.R.CODDENS

"No Job to Smalln

886.5565

FAMIL Y BUSINESSUS/nee 1924"

• Porches, Chimneys• BlickwaJks, Pabos• VIOlations Repaired• Mortar Color Matching

912 BUilDING REMODEliNG

Resldentlal/Comm arclal

KITCHENS. BATHSWINDOW SCAPlNG

ADDITIONS I DECKS

ProfeSSIOnal DeslflnAvailable

882.3463

iBLACKSTARGrosse Pointe. JOines

Maintained, Irnproved or Restored

J. W. KLEINERMASON CONTRACTORSERVING THE POtNTES

FOR 30 YEARSBnck, Block & Stone wor1<-

and all types of repairsBnck & Flagstone Pattos& Walks, Porches, ChIm-neys, Tuck-POinting,PaichlflQViolations Corrected

SpecialiZing In Small JobsFree EatIrnate8 Licensed

882..Q717MASON rework, tucK- potnt-

lng, steps, chimneys,small cement jobs In-sured, experiencedseaver's, 882'()()()()

ANDY'S MASONRY ANDCHIMNEY REPAIR

All masonry, bilek, water-proofing repalrs. Special-IZing In tuck-pOinting andsmall jobs lJcensed, In-sured Reasonable FreeestImates 881.0505, 882-3006

MASONRY, all types Porchrepairs Superb work at avery reasonable prlCelGarret DenniS Construc-tlOn.824-7662

BRICK WORK Tuck-pomt-Ing Small jObs Reason-able. 886-5565

JAMES M.KLEINER

CONCRETE • MASONRYFlagstone, Bnck & Slate

Porches & ChimneysTuckiXllntlng, Patching

L~ INSUREDQuality WOI1c with pride

885-2097MASONRY

REPAIRBRICK PORCHESBLOCK CHIMNEYSSTONE WALKS

Fully InsuredCALLOAN885-4810

BRICK block, stone, porchand chimney repair 38years expenence Ask forRuss. 521-3259

CHAS.F.JEFFREVBncl<, Flagstone Walks &

PatIOSPorches RebUIltPre-Cast StepsTuck-PointlngC9mentWorkBasement Waterproofing

Licensed Insured882.1800

407 BASEMENT1'1'\ f+fl,.ltOOFl~G -

DirectorCAPIZZO CONST.

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

WAllS STRAIGHTENEDAND REPLACED

DONE RIGHT10 YEAR GUARANTEE

LICENSED INSUREDTONY 885-0612AQUA.STOP, INC.

Basements RepairedNo Outside Dl99lngLifetime Warranty

Free Estlmates778-6363

JAMES M.KLEINER

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Walls StraightenedAnd Braced Or Replaced10 YEAR GUARANTEELICENSED & INSUREDQwlItty work with pride

885-2097MaM cement & Restora-

tion Outside method,epoxy crack InjeCtion,wall repair. 10 year guar-antee. Mike, 954-9640.

MIKE GEISERCONSTRUCTION

WlderproofingDIg down method

licensed GuarInteedFree estimates881-6000

THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT

WATERPROOF1NG• 0tggJng Method• Peastone Backfill• Spotless Cleanup• Walls Straightened

& Braced 01' Replaced• Bnck and Concrete Work• 10 Year Guarantee

lJcensed & InsuredA1 WORK296-3882

886.5565

FAMIL Y BUSINESS"Since 1924"

All types BasementWaterproofing Walls

Repaired andStraightened

Pea stone backfrllLICensed

15 Year Guarantee

LETOURGUIDE

TOGOOD

SERVICE

BEYOURGUIDE

TOGETTINGGOOD

SERVICE.

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Walls RepairedStraigh1ened

ReplacedALL WORK

GUARANTEEDlICENSED

884-7139

USETHECLASSIFIED

WANTADS

~rroCONSTRUCTION

GUARANTEEDBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING

884.6500R.R.

CODDENS

R.L.STREMERSCH

247-4454

qO J APPLIANCE SERVICE

CALL GEORGENUTTO

APPLIANCE

~(),l AlUMINUrv' SIDING

St;lptember 12, 1991Grosse Pointe NeYls

445-0776

LET

GEORGEDOlT

, Major ApplianceRepair

885-1762

LEONARO'SSIDING

Aluminum and vinyl SIdIngComplete custom trim,soffit areas, gutters andrepIac:8ment Windows. Lt-

. censed and Insured. Freeestimates

884-5416.ALU .... UIll VInyl SIding,

oostom lom, all cok:IfsGutters Installed, reopaired. Free estimateslBill, 293-3051

ALUMINUMI VInyl Siding,seamless guttersl down-spouts, replacement Win-dawsI doors, storm Win-dows/ doors. RonVercruysse Company,n4-3542.

• Washer - Dryer SeMce• Vacuum SeMce and

Sales• Used Stoves-Refngerators

WE SELL REBUILTWASHERS

AND DRYERS

ALL WEATHERREFRIGERATION

REPAIRED & INSTAllEDCom~ALL MAKES & MODELS

CALL MIKE 882-0747

DOC'S

Washers DryersDishwashers Ranges

RefngeratorsMlCfOWaves

Garbage Disposals& MORE

PARQUETTE'SWasher & DryerRepair serviceSpedalimg InWh~,

Kenmore & General ElecrncHotPOInfe

PROMPT SERVICE774-7054

,C' RASE~!NTWHfRPROOf"K

526-9288

SAW $100'•• '1000'S8ef0l'8 ¥aU buy a l.-:l

• V8NeIe get expert advlc:efrom a IIc:le.-d ~hoIlic

We come to 'fOUAuro PURCHASING-CONSULrANlS, INC.

We Inspect OYer 971o'8h1desysterra Be safe Be sure

Call!'le 'lemon Deiec1lYeS'(313) IN-775IJ

AMERICANBASEMENT

WATERPROOFINGOutside MethOdAll digging done

by handWalls straightened

or replacedFUlly Insured

License No 08451510 Year Guarantee

REPAiRS

APPLIANCESERVICE

F88t. CourteousPiofesstonal service.

_ ..... a: 'ii'=•. s"."

.C & J ASPHALTImprove the value of your

home with a pi ofessionaIjob. OYer 20 years servic-ing Grosse Pointe indriveways and sealing.Parking lots repairedFree estiI'Ilates Ownerl

. supervisor. Referencesincluded Insurance.

CALL ANYTIIE773-8087

-----..~------. ..._ ..._--_._--_.JC!?~--..---..~-----,......-,~'ft' ft'pft, ~- ..---..--.. • _,MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTAiiON

elC_oeTEC eiNC.

80. S HAMil TONPHONE (517) 792 09304

1 (800) 968.30456

--

9S l PAINTING DECORAlING

PAINTINGINTERIOREXTERIOR30 YEARS

PROFESSIONAL

885-3594CAll NICK FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

WOODREFINISHING

STRIP STAIN VARNISHDuplicate ExISting Finish or

Colonlto MatchKitchen cabtnets, staircase

handrails, vanrtles, panel-Ing, doors, tnm and m0ld-Ings

Licensed InsuredReferences Free EstimatesPRESTIGE PAINTING CO.

DAVID ROLEWICZ296-2249 778-5025

OUAUTYPAINTING SERVICE

INTERIOR- EXTERIOR25~of

prof888tonll experienceIn your neighborhood.

All repel,. before pIIIntingMATT FLETCHER

4151 Buddngham888-1102

EXPERIENCED palnt8f, in-terlOl'/ extenor. Handy.man, some plumbtng,some electrIC. 365-0107.

JOHN'S PAINTINGWe spectallZe In cleenlng &

power washing aluminumSldtng. Also repalntlng oldaluminum slcIing. All workand matenaIs guaranteed.Grosse Pointe references.FREE Estllnltes.

cauMYtime:882-5038

WALLPAPERINGAND PAINTINGSPECIAUSTS

Affordable Painting andWallpapering, 20 years

Free Estimates

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

3-A Companyn6-3424 Dan

MIKE'S PAINTINGInterior/ exterior. SpecIaliz.

ing plastering and drywallrepairs and cracks, peel-Ing ~nt. WIfldow glazing- caulking" Also palnt oldaluminum siding. Woodstaining and refinishing.Grosse Pointe ref8l81lC8S

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED UCENSED

'n6-3628

STEVE'S PAINTINGINTERIORlEXTF:RIOR

SpecialiZing plasteringand drywall repam andcracks, peeling paint.Window glazing-caulk-mg. Also pamt old aiuml-num Siding. Wood stain-ing and refmishing.Crosse Pomte references.

FREE ESTIMATES893-6855

946 HAULING

951 LINOLEUM

BOB - 727-2689Insured • Referrals

9>7 HlATING AND COOLING

9J9 JANITORIAL SERVICE

9S3 MUSIC INSTRUMENTREPAIR

MOVING-HAULINGDePENDABLEEXPERIENCED

LOWAATESINSURED

526-7284

ALL WEATHERHEATING COOLING

REFRIGERATIONFumacea, BoI .....

Repelred • lnetalledAll Makn • Modell

CALL MIKE 882-0747

CUSWORTHHEATING AND

COOLINGServing The Grosse

POlntesFamily owned & operated

LICENSEDService & InstallatIOn

CommerclaJ.Aesldentlal881-4664

KEATINGHEATINO

THE AIR OF QUALITYFurnace Replacement

New InstallationsCustom Duet WorkAir Conditioning

Hot Water/SteamConversion to Forced Air

Systems15133 Kercheval

(At Rear)Grosse Folnte Park

331.3520

SoeciallZlng in InteriorlExterlor PaintlnQ. Weofter the best In preparation before paintingand use only the finest materials for thelongest lasting results. Great Westem peopleare quality minded and courteous. Call us forthe ultimate in residential and commercialpainting

REASONABLE RATESFREE ESTIMATES. FULLY INSURED

886-7602

9S4 PAINTING DECORATING

~-; ESSIAN PAlNflNGt:f "';~;;~~:-4>__

ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFEUCustom

• Interior - Exterior• Staining - Power INoshlng• Varnishing - GIo2lng• S~plng . Caull<lng• WaMpoper Removal• Plaster. Dry WoR Repair

OFFICESPROFESSIO~LL Y

CLEANEDRelllon'" R8tes

Refefence8 AvallIIbIeLARRY 776-4570

UNOLEUM & 1118 Installedand repaired, JlOI'Chescarpeted. 'Call Aichard,822-5444.

See AlJ In UttJe Blue BOok791.4.11

COMPlETE piano service.Tuning, rebuilding, refin-Ishing Member PlanoTechniCIanS GUild, Slgis-mund Bossner 731-7707

PIANO servICeS- TUningand repair 12 year's ex-penance Flexible hou~AeasooabIe rates. 881 •8276.

PAINTING Interior/ extenorTW'O College students, 10years expeoence, free es.tlmates. 468-2939.

rKARMS PAlNTlNGIl• licensed 'I'* .lnsured "*

94S HANDYMAN

91(, HAULING

-------- - -- ---

PAINTINGEXPERT WINDOW

GlAZINGHOUSE TRIM PAINTING

GARAGESI FENCESCODE VIOLATIONS

CORRECTED882-5888.

GROSSEPOINTEMOVING

& STORAGE

• Large and Small Jobs• Pianos (our specialty), AppIIancee, S8!urday, SUnday

ServIce• 8enIor 0t8c0unts

Owned I 0pInded ByJohn ..... tgIf'

11850 E. JeffwIonMPSC-L 1t875LicInIed ......

Local ALongDI_nee

AGent forGI0b81 VIIn U ....

•822-4400

9l~ GUTTIRS

943 LANDSCAPERSGARDENERS

915 HANDYMAN

91" LANDSCAPERSGARDENERS

GUTTER CLEANING• Stops bock-ilp of lee ald

water in wi'ltet months• Removes cJlleaYes, seeds,

anddebns• KeepIwale! 1lowng• PTevenls Mue problems• 5enicx Crtizen dscount.

'll3-0t25HAUUNG, debris removal

and demoIrtJon Will re-move any unwantedrtems From washers anddryers, to a completehouse Will clean outbasements, garages,

THE HIRED MAN yards and more. Call 773-Home .. 9mIII ..... 'I'~ l-1JJ". q~ ,

M81nten81lC8 • Repair HAULING' Garage tearOdd Jobs. • downs, construction de-

Code VIolationsLICENSED- INSURED bns, concrete, dirt, ga-

YISA/MC 294-3480 rage and basement junk,-------- brush Can remove orHANDYMANI Minor repairs, move almost anything.

carpentry, electrrcal, Phil Wassenaarplumbing, broken win- 823-1207dows and sash cord re- PERSONAUZED MOVINGplaced, etc Reasonable 0fficeI Resldentl8/l StorageReferences. 881-3961. Prof9SSlOrl8l,expenenced,

HOME Repalrs painting, guaranteed. Free est/-appliances, some electri- mates - Insuredcal, air condrtJonlng. Gen- 873-4101era! repaI~. references.712-5460.

RETIRED carpenter, 30year's expenence. No JObtoo small. Reasonablerates, FREE EstTrnates.Clean- up Included. Ref-erences Please Call Earl,371-9124.

QUAUTY Home RepaIr.Reasonable rates, cocIerepairs, WIndow repair,re-glazing. Appliances,plumbtng, pamtlng, e/ec-tncaJ 8 years expenenceReferences! 372,7138,Enk

of Services

•

•

943 lANDSCAPERSGARDENIRS

Trimmingand

CompleteGardeningLicensed/Insured

Instant Service

88S-9090

CampleteLawnand Landl;apeDaillnGarden Mainte"ance and Cormruellon• 'Naeldy Lawn BetvIoe • L~ Design•AeratlnlJlP_ Railing • SOddIng• o...rseedlng/Top.cfr8SSlng • Brick Patios Ind WlIIkways• Spring and Fa. CI8an~ • De<;orattve Slone Walls• HeclgetShrub Trimming

Lawn renovation (Overseeding) fromAugust 15 to the end of September isthe best time of the year to seed all

grass typesUcensed and Insured

Free EstImates885~3024

9~3 LANDSCAPERSGARDENERS

GENE'SLANDSCAPE

SERVICE

GREEN Thumb Landscap- TREE TRIMMING and We want YOtU bull,...109 Sod delivered or in- branch removal FREE at THC MAINTENANCEstalled, top SOtI Bush estimates Call 882-7196 Seamless gutters (vanetytnmmlng Ask for RiCk, Reasonable of colors) and cleaning,839-7033 -YARD--work---W-eed-I-ng-,-tr-Im-.tuck POinting, cocIe vIOla.

LAWN service, cut, edge mlng, bush removal call tlOnS, plumbtng and elec-and t fI m , bus h e s Sam 824-1897 tneal, WIndow and screentnmmed Free estimates' -------- repair, copper flashing,822-1543, John TRIMMING removal, spray. WTOUghtlron f81hngs, roof.

GARDENING, trimming "19, feeding and stump lng, aluminum and vmylcarl, n6-7127 removal Free estimates siding Insured

------ Complete tree sefV1C9 CALL NOW 886-1143Call Fleming Tree Ser. ALL Home Repairs Car.VIC9, n4-&460 pantry, electncal, plum!>

FIVE Seasons Tree Ser. 109, cement If rts broke,VICe Tree removal, tnm. leaky or stuck I can fix Itlmlng, stumptng. Free as. 882-1188tlmates 839-2001 -TH-E-H-and-y-man--Inc-. -Top-

quality workmanshiP forcarpentry, remodelingplumbing, electrical,

FAMOUS Maintenance. painting, Wallpaper Weserving Grosse Pomte do It all. Please calt, 884-slOce 1943 Licensed, 9146 or 792-8261bonded and Insured. Win. ~=~ _dow and gutter cleaning, SUPER Handyman, large orcarpet and wall washing. small JObs, general re-~ ~~, ~~, eIect~

-------- cal, p1umbtng, plasteringSEAVER'S Horne Mamte- Senior discount. Free as-

nance Gutters replaced, tlmates. Rob, m-8633.repaired, cleaned, roof LICENSED Handymrep8l~ 882.0000. an pro.

-------- vides carpentry, electn-THC CaI, plumbing and pamt.

MAINTENANCE lng (Intenor and exterior)Seamless alumInum gutters! services. FRE.E estl-

cleaning and repair. Qual- mates, sentor dISCOUnts.Ity work. Professional Call 882.7196.manner. 886-1143 HANDYMAN

GUTTERS Installed, re- Call Bud for reasonablepaired, cleaned and pnces and prompt serescreen InstallatIOn. SentOf' VICe.discounts FREE esti-mates, reasonable rates.Ltcensed. Call 882.7196.

Pllorget landscaping Co.

• 20 years of Professional Service to the Pointes• Award Winning landscape des~ns• Quality trees and landscape materials• Personal5e1V1Ce to every detail

823.6662

I

934 FENCES

9JO IlECTRICAl SERVICE

777-3590

913 LANDSCAPERSGARDENERS

936 flOOR SANOINGREFINISHING

WADE'SELECTRICCOMPAN~

INC.Commerical/

IndustrialResidential

24 Hour Fast Service

Let U. Grade yourElectrical System.

F.... Eatimat"CommerclalJ Re8ldentlalCode Wort Speclallat.

Master ElectricianEmergency Service

927-811310-321.9027

Llc:ensedllnsuredLICENSED MASTER ELEC-

TRICIAN. serving theGrosse POinte area for 25years Free estimates ISpecialiZing In servicechanges to door bellsNew construetlon and re-pair work 778-0745, SkipAllard,

ELECTRICAL work, reason-able rates ProfessIOnalworkmanship, licensedFast seMCe' Spec1aJizlngIn breaker boxes, securitybghtlng, trouble shootJng,range plugs! dryer plugs884-9234

STEVE'S Fence. New Ioca-lion' 20844 Harper.ProfessIOnal Installation!Repair 882-3650.

Q38 fURNITURERHINISHING REPAIRS

HERITAGE Floors- Hard-wOOd floors Installed,sanded and st8Jned Res-tdentlaV commerCial, Call294-0024 or 563-4281.

KELMFloor laYIng, sanding, refin-

Ishing Expert In stamOld floors a specialty. Wealso refinISh banisters

535-7256GREAT Lakes Hardwood

FIoonng Complete WOOdfloor service, qualitystams and finIShes OldlIoors made new! 839-8619.

PROFESSIONAL floorsand'ng and finiShing.Free astlrr.atas '1-1. Abra.ham, T. Yerke. 754a999,772-3118

LAWN Service Experl.enced U of M StudentMark,885-7865.

LAWN cutting, gardening,SOdding, landscape re-movals & installation.Quality work at reason-able PflceS. n5-1733,Joe

TREES, shrubs, hedgesand stumps removedFree estimates. InsuredSlump grlndmg 778.4459.

REASONABLE TAEE &STUMP REMOVAL 882.5204

FIVE seasons Landscape-Lawn maintenance, snowplowing, firewood spe-Cials Free estimates.839-2001

M&E LAWN CARE, INCWeekly lawn service.

Spring/Fail clean up,hedgefshrub tnmming.Weedmglgardefllng. Qual-Ity, Dependable is thebusiness. Insured. FREEEstimates. ReferencesCall.

822.so10.MELDRUM Tree SeMCe,

inexpensive tree trim-ming, removal and stumpgnndlng. Insured 881-3571

YARD-N-GARDEN-ottenng quaillty/dependable work

-Landscape d8SlQn &COnslruetlOll

-Weekly lawn care-Shrub tnmmlng

-Spnng! Fall clean-ups-Fall dethatchlng! aeration

-Top dressing! over seeding-Snow removal

Licensed! InsuredRef8fences

885-2248.MAC'S

Spring Clean.upShrub & tree tnmmlng, etc.

Reasonable rates. Qualityservw::e.

FURNITURE refiniShing, Tom- n6-4429.hand Slnpptng and rep8lr. -------_Autumn speclalsl 882.7680, Tom Pnnce

FURNITURE refinished, re-paired, Slnpped, any typeof caning Free es11-mates 345-6258, 661.5520.

AJ UPHOLSTERYComI'nerClal • RElSIdentlal -

Custom Quality, profes-SlOn8J, expenenced, guar_anteed, affordable rep8!nlFree estimates.

871-6710

'-EIUEUIllICIPIIII

Snow RemovalFall Clean.Ups

Weekly lawn ServiceTree and Shrub TnmmlngTree and Shrub Plantmgs

MAC'S TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMING

COMPLETE WORKReasonable rates, quality

seMCe Call Tom n6-4429

917 DRAPERies

Director

no CHIMNEY REPAIRS

919 CHIMNEY CLEANING

928 DRESSMAKINGTAILORING

Q I 8 CEMENT WORK

R.R. CODDENSChimneys rebuilt, repaJred

or tuCk,polntlng Fluesand caps repaired Chim-neys cleaned

886-5565

JAMES M.KLEINER

Chlmneya RepairedAnd Rebuilt

LICENSED & INSUREDQuality work with pride

885-2097

Q1J CONS1WCT10N. seRVICE

GARY DIPAOLA772.0033

CUSTOM Made slipcoversand drapenes Guaran.teed workmanship Ex-peTienced Call now-BernICe 521 -5255CUSTOM DRAPERIESBalloons, MIni Blinds,VertICals, Carpeting,

Wallpaper, BedspreadsCompare our pnces withdepartment store 'sales'before you BUY. see our

displays at. 22224 GratIOtFREE ESTIMATES

DRAPERIES BY PATn.2584

COUTURE Fall Fashions.AdjUstments for a perfectfit, copy a favonte, De-sign a new outfit withprofessIOnal assistance.Call Fashion Disrgner,uncia. 778-4044

S & J ELECTRICR8Sldentlsl-Comm8fclal

No JOb Too Small885-2930

COLVILLEELECTRIC CO.

Ranges, Dryers, Services,Doorbells

VIOLATIONSFAST EMERGENCY

SERVICE77~9110

CALDWELL Electnc. CItyViolations, reSidential}commerctal licensed &msured 978-1630.

SERVING THEGROSSE POINTES

SINCE 1965CUSWORTH

ELECTRIC INCFAMILY OWNED AND

OPERATEDELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORSNo jOb too large Of small

VlOlatlOOSCooectedMaster Licensed & Insured• Res!dentla/ - Commercial• Fast Emergency ServIce

SENIOR CITIZENS'DISCOUNT

886-4448IF BUSY, CAlL 881-4664

15215 MACK

918 CEMENT WORK

q I 8 CEMENT WDRK

919_ CHIMNEY CHANING

CoachlightCHIMNEY SWEEP CO.

Caps Saeen sInstaled

Ammal Aemgvaj

Stale LICenS8d5154

Certified &Insured

MIKE GEISER R.R. CODDEN& Chimneys ELECTRICIAN 25 yearscleaned. Screens In- expenence Reasonable

CONSTRUCTION stalled Chimneys rebuilt! Work guaranteed FreeWalks, Patios repaired 886-5565 estImates 343-0591DriVe:.~,:;;:,neys J & J --EA-S-T-A-R-EA--Tuck pointing CHIMNEY BUILDERS

Steps, porche. SYSTEMS 884-7955Violation & Code worX MICHIGAN LICENSE 5125 "BACK TO SCHOOL

Waterproofing Chimneys repaired, rebUilt, SPECIAL"Free estimates re-Imed881~6000 Gas flues re-hned

VITO Cement Contractor CleaningPorches, driveways pa. Certified, InsuredtlOS & steps Free estl- n1.7678mates 527-8935 ---======

fiR~IOeONSGJ"RUe'TION.IN€.

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIALDRIVEWAYS. FLOORS. PORCHES

GARAGES RAISED & RENEWEDNEW GARAGE DOORS & REFRAMING

GLASS BLOCKSNEW GARAGES BUILT

LICENSED & INSURED

774-3020

DIPAOLA & REIF CONSTRUCTION, INC.(Formerly With Tesofm Brothers)

SPECIALIZING IN ALL RESIDENTIALCONCRETE APPLICATIONS

HAND TROWEL

Footings Garage Ralslngs, PorchesBASEMENT WATERPROOFINGS

L1cens.d & Insured

913 CONSTRUCTIONSERVIC£

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE• Chimney Cleanln~• Caps and

ScreensInstalled

• Mortar andDamperRepair

• Animal RemovalCertified Master Sweep

TOMTREFZER882.s169

~ 16C

CAPIZZO CON ST.QUALITY WORKALL TYPES OF

CEMENT, BRICK ANDBLOCK WORK

Garages raiSed and setdown on new ratwall andfloor WaterproofingLICENSED & INSURED

TONY 885-<>612R.L. STREMERSCHCEMENT CONTRACTOR

CementDnveways

PatiosBncl< work

Basement waterproofingSteps

Tuck,PolntlngNo Job too smallFree Estimates

SPECIALIZING INDRIVEWAYS AND

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

LICENSED884~7139

SEAVER'S home mainte-nance, small concreteJobs, repaIrs, bnck work,porches, chimneys 882.0000

MARTIN REIF77~4268

Keep birds andsquirrels out

CHIMNEY\t(iSCREENSOnly $25 ea.

inslalled

69ROOFING. ALUMINUM

GEORGE VAN

776.3126

170

HOW TOSAVETHE

EARTH ...

• REUSE ASHOPPINGBAG

• PLANTA TREE

• TURNOFF ALIGHT

• WALK. ..INSTEADOF DRIVE

• RECYCLEITEMSYOU NOLONGERUSE BYSELLL~GTHEMFOR CASHIN mE

CLASSIFIEDS

CALL882-690

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIBDAD

9(11 WINDOW WA'>H1Nl,

97> TILE WORK

96\ SEWING MACHINESERVICE

460 ROOfl~C SIRVICf

qn WAlL WASHING

LICensed and Insured LIC lro7601 5

J & J ROOFING

9U ROO~'~C SERV'Cl

LEAKY & UAFTYBASEMENT WINDOWS?

SECURITY PR08LUU?TAKE A LOOK AT OUR

GLASS BLOCKWINDOWS

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

881-2123JOHN J. GELlE

Mason 38yrsExpenence

10 Yecr WorkmanshipWarranty25 Yecr Matericli WClTcrlty • Free Estimotes

Tear arts • Reroofs • Flat Roofs

27380GratiolRoseviIIe..41166445-6455

GEORGE OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE35 YEARS IN THE

POINTESn8-7940

K-WINDOWCLEANINGCOMPANY

Storms, screens. gutters,aluminum cleaned. In-sured. Free 8Sbmates.

TUNE-UP Special In your 882..Q688home. Cleaned, oil, ad- EXPERT a.EANlNGjust tenslOl'l, $9.95. All OFmakes, all ages 88> WINDOWS. GUTTERS7437. I WII Beat Your l..awest

PriceFRANK HAYDEN

CERAMIC tile- resdentiaJ 75500281.jobs and repairs. 15 D BARRyears expenence 776- ClEANING SERVICES4097; 776-7113. Andy. SECOND GENERATION

RIONERO Custom TIle, W1N~~UTTERmarble: QUality crafts.. DALE 9n.(J(197manshlp 10% off Instal- _Ialion. 566-0997.

ARTlSTIC CeramIC TIle CoCeramic, Marble, Slate.New and repairs ~4517

PAUL'S Tile company: Ce-ramic, mosaic, marble,slate. Expert repairs. 822-7137, 824-1326.

LEAKY KOOF 1Call Roof Tech for your free estimate

We :'lpl!:dallze In:• Shingle• rof'l'l Rubber System• Built-up Hot Tar Roofs• Repairs. Rerools. MaIntenance• Consulting. Inspection and design

We do commercJal. resk1entJal ancllndustrlal.Stephen Orlando(313) 321-2752

j:'"R"'"" ; ~ I.i

~/1 't 'tr,.. ~ N ...." ,,~

.. " _ ......... f ., \!r • .t~p ",

'It,,L, 1;,; 2$ Wo.¥( .:" ~;/M"If!, i .. Ji.''1lf!!1''4

WALL Washing. Free in ";},07 :;;; ~~,; .... ~~ '2TIo"';

home estimate. call 882- ~irtit,pJi~N; J: '1":m;: ~ 7!:J~19047. ~~ ;i;~",~ };. N ~. ~ ~~~

-------- 1r;: "I,,!!", I.h ~ I.i ~~t,.~"fe~P • M Window and Wall, ••' .;. • ~'"""' .,~'" ~

Cleaning. (Formerly :[t"',' , 'j~'Grosse Pointe FiremanAd) Excellent care foryour home. Free esb-mates- RefetellC88. 821-2984K-MAlNTENAHCE CO.

Wall washing, floor cleaningand waxing. Free ~mates.

882-0&88

WANTADS

Call InEarly

GROSSE POINTE NEWS882-6900

of Services

'b ~ ROOf I N G SERV IC E

DIRECTPLUMBING•DRAIN

521-0726• Free E5lJmates

• Full Product Warranty• Semor DISCOUnt

• References• All Woo Guaranteed

R&JROOFING

CONT1rACTORS• Shingle Roofs• Flat Decks• Expert Repairs- Senior Discounts• Ucensed and

Insured

775-0125

GENTILEROOFING

SINCE 1940

• Re-fblfing &Tear-offs- Flat Roof Decks• HatTar &

Rubber Systems• CeI1Jfied Application

of Flat Roof Systems- Expert Repai"s• SmallJobsUCENSED -INSURED

GUARANTEED

MICHAEL HAGGERTYPLBG. LIC. 82-16432

PLUMBING- All repairs,large or small. lJcensedFREE estimates, semordiscounts. 882-7196.

M8tdyn Mech8nk:af, Inc.• Full SeMce Plumbing &

Heel1ng• Grosse POInte Owned &

Operated• LJcensed & Insured

87~17

lEONARD IS FAMOUS Maintenance-ROOFING servlIlg Gr0688 Pointe

Since 1943 LICensed,Shingles. lIat roofs, com- bonded and insured. Win-

plate tear-olfs, built-up dew and guner cleaning,roofing, gutters and all carpet and wall washing .kinds of repatr5. 8844300

WOf1<guaranteed Free esb- -P-.-M-Wl-ndow--and-W-81-1mates Licensed and in-sured Member of the Cleaning. (Formerly

. Grosse PoInle FllemanBetter BusIness 84Jreau Ad) Excellent care for

884-5416 your home. Free esti-ALL PRO ROOFING males- References. 821-Prof8SSlOn8J roofs, guners, _2984 _

SIding. New and r8palred A.QK WINDOWReasona.bIe, reliable, 16 ClEANERSyears expenence. SeMce on Storms andLICENSED & INSURED Screens

John wtlllarna House Cleaningn8-5167 Free Estimates

------ n5-1690FlAT Roof Problems? New

rubber roofs Installed onflat roofs Stops all leaks.Gu~teed.552~116AERO ROOFING CO.

EXPERT ROOF REPAIRSShll19les, Slate, TIle,Roots, Guner Woo

ROOfING Repairs, reshln- All Woo GuaranteedgIing, cnlmney screens, llcensed & Insuredbasement leaks, plaster 371-6572 355-4320repairs. Handyman work.Insured. Seaver's, 882-0000.

TOTAL ROOFINGSIDING SERVICES

ResidentIalICommerclaJShIngles, StngIe Ply

Rubber Roofs, Tear OffsRepairs, Ice Backup

VINYL AND ALUMINUMSIDING

seamless GutterslTrimReplacement Windows

DoorsStorm WindowslOoorsUCENSEO INSUREDRON VERCRUYSSE

OOMPANY774-3542.

COMPLETEROOFINGSERVICE

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAl,

TEAR.OFFRESHINGLECERTIFIED

APPLICATIONS OFMODIFIED, SINGLE

PLY.FLAT ROOFING

SYSTEMSVENTS

GUTIERSREPAIRS

LICENSED - INSURED

886-0520

WLD LA REMOVALSAFE FLUE

a-v SERVICE882-5189

4S1 PAI"TINC, OHORATING

~-----------.-__ ._---------.- - - - -

PlUMBING, HEATING

SEWER AND DRAINSBOtLER SPECIAUSTS

SPRINKLER REPAIRS

E. L. CALCATERRA INC.Emil L. Calcaterra. Founder

Pkimbing - Heating - CoolingResidential- Commercial- Industrial

serving Grosse Pointe Area Since 1958Andrew Emil r.alcaterra

.. e..... EftII ... , ... ., .......24 Hour Answenng SeMC8

775-6050

FRANK R.WEIR

885.7711

$ DISCOUNT $PLUMBING

• For All YourPlumbing Needs

• Sewers & DrainsCleaned - '40"

WHY PAY MORE??II7 DAYS - 24 hours

839-9704

PLUMBINGREPAIRS

&SEWER ClEANING

Reasonable Rates For AllMike Pocter - lJcensed

882.1558

COMPlETEPLUMBINGSERVICE

MARTIN VERTlEQTUcensecl Master Plumber

Grceae Pointe Woods.... 2521

New 'M:lrk, repairs, ren0va-tions, water heaters,sewer cleanlng, code via-18bons. AI WOf1< guaran-teed.

L.S. WALKER Plumbing.RELIABLEI Dram cIeen-1flQ, aI repairs. Free esb-mates. 705-7568, ~7116

EMIL THEPLUMBER

SPECIALIZING IN• KiIchens• BaIhrooms• Laundry room and

V1OIations• Old and new wori(

Free EstimatesBill, Master Plumber

(Son of Emil)882-0029

BOB DUBEPLUMBING and HEATINGUcensed-Master Plumber

SEWER ClEANINGSPRINKlER REPAIR,

ETC.Grosse Pointe Woods

886-3897PLUlB«J. Major or mmor

repairs, refent/'lCElS, lowrates. Paul, ~197.

381 KERCHEVAl., FARMS

Since 1925Keith Danielson

lJoensed Master Pklmber

ALL WEATHERHEATIfG • COOLING

BOILERSBOLERPFIHG

HOT WATat TANKSREPAIRED • INSTALLEDCAll MIKE 882-<1747

TONYThe Master Ptumber

(Son of Emil)No jet) too 8m8II, new and

repan, YiOIlIIions.293-3181

LEAKS repIIired, faucelsrebuiIl or AipIaced, waterheaters installed. De-pellclltlle. 372.7138, Erik

Director

882.9234

Painting - interior-exterror, paperhangingand repairs. Freeestimates cheerfullygiven. licensed andInsured.

, .',); PAIN LNG DECORA T1,.,G

Painting & DecoratingCustom InteriorlExteriorMeticulous Preparation

EST 1975 - INSURED. G.P. ResidentBEAUnFYING THE POINTES FOR 16 YEARS

Prompt DependabIt. NHJ

881.3970

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

mElIOR ItrrEIORPAINTING26 YEARS

EXPERIENCECall for free

esti~te

885-4867w...... ng

PtuW/DryWIII

F

futtst IntuiorPainting...Cliarks ((CliipIf (jibson

Paintine atuf'DuoratinBMktl. lie. No. 076752/Fu1y tnI&Ad

884-5764 or 777.221858 the "Pointes" For 0w1t 1D YMI$

WASH AWAY JOHN'S PAINTING QEORQE'S PaInting. Int.PrMeu a..nIng Interiof-Exlerior. SpecieIizing norl Exterior. Wal paper.

aean ee:e P8Inli in repairing damaged ing, petchInW pla8tenng,: PatioeICement ng plaster, drywall and window putty, caulking.• Decks Cf'lICk8, peeling P81nt, .. SenIor CItizen dl8count.• Fencings dow puttying and caulk- George, 38&6829.• SIdeWalks 109, wallpapering. Also,

A!urniumlA: paint old aIunwun lIid-• Wings inn. AI work and _ .........• Free EslJrnates ..... ..__• Free Samples guaranteed. Rs.onabIe.JonI 174-1873 779-5235 Groeae Polnte referet'0C66.

Free 88tim8teI.WANT 882-5038ADS BRIAN'S PAINTING

Call In ProIe&&lonaJ PIinting, Inle-Earty nor and exterior. Speciat-

WEDNESDAY izIng II'l all)'P88 ~ putt., 8-5 ing. CaUlking, window

THURSDAY, 8-5 glazing and plaster repair.FRIDAY, 8-5 AI wori( QUlII8f1leed. For

MONDAY,8-6 Free Estimates andGROSSE POINTE NEWS reesonabIe rate6, call:

872-2046.882-6900 MIKE'S

BRUSH STROKE PIO' IllonlllTHE COMPlETE PIIInUng • W.... oil8

PAINTING SERVICE Interiorl ExterIor includesFfEE ESTIMATES repalnng damaged plas-

822-3322 teI', cracks, peeling pelnt,J • K PAINTING window glazing, caulIoog,Intenorl Extenor p&IObng aluminium siding.Free Estimates Top Quality material.Jot1n HoI/and ReasonaIMI prices. AI

30 Yeers Experience work Guaranteed. GrosseAll Woo Guaranteed. Pointe referet lC88. Call

References. Mike anytime.C8rpentry m-8081.

Walwastung QUALITY Interior painting710-6514 plus small projec:ta and

WHITEY'S rentals. Exc:elenl Grosse• Walpepei RlQ Pointe refel8IlC8S! 886-• Interiof Panting 2240• Reasonable PricesGood Ork PAINTING, waIpeper, ~• W washing. Senior Dis-• C8I-No Job Too SmaH counts. Jan, 884-8757.

"8-4792 Glenda, 293-0166., BOWMAN Painting Inc. In- "I I ER Home DecoratIng-

tenorlExterior. Free Esb- plaster repair, painting.males. Toll free 1.aoo- 18 year's expenence,7'94-0506. Paul 773-3799.

• PAINTING, Interior ~ ex- INTERIOR Painting & Pa-terIor. FREE estimal~, per hanging. 1 man oper_reasonable rates, senIOr ation Guaranteed quaIilydiscounts. Cal882.7196. work'done the right way.

INTERIORS Grosse Pointe refer-BY DON & LYNN eneas, very ~

• Husband-Wife Team rates. For a FREE esti-• • Wallpapering mate C8Il Ray Fraley,

• PamtJng 882-0011885-2633 -MC--P-ai-nli-'ng-.-R-le8ideI-.-ntlaJ-

PAINTlNGI Interiorl ext. and Commercial. Fallnor. Paper hanging. PIss- Specials and Discountstel' repair. All wori( guar- on All your decorabrlQanteed. Free estimates. needs. S8tisftL1Ioo Guar-Thorn,881-7210. anteed. 25 years experi-

-------- 8IlC8. call 839-5453."''S Custom PAINTING'

Interiofl exterior. PIaslerrepair. C8rpet c:learq.Free estimates. 773-2796.

Michael's Painting&

Wood RefInishingCUSTOM PAINTINGWOOD STAINING IIILAN'S PAINTING

AND REANtSHING 1nIertor-ExblrtorINSURED AIumkun SIcIng PIiInIIng

IIICHAB. A. IEDA PItchIng, Pia.. • ...185 3230 Stucco, WIIpeper

~: EX1BIIOR painting, excel- WIndow ~lent pnces. Height no F.. EtIIImIIlMprobteml Garage and R•• ~ PrIcewindow glazing. Ron Aefe, Good WorkTrombley, 1-313-954- 759-a09I9369, Bill DonIop, 824- PAINTJNG. Interiorl Exterior2623 specialtsls. Repair work

guar"'AI"iteed. Rtd&-.-IOii.Free estimates. Insured .John 771.1412.

.,..'::..

-MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TA nON

CMlCRoeTEC elltC.

8().4 S HAMil TONPHONE (~17l 792 093<4

1 (800) Q68 3<456

......8~10

886-60iO

886-6010

8~10

886-6010

886-6010

8~10

882-6299

8~10

CaI 88(K,() 10

CaI 775-7127

$257,000 886-6010

$154,500 8~10

September 12, 1991Grosse Pointe News

Toadvertise on this page callClassified Advertising at 882-6900Retail Advertising call 882-3500

Fax 882-1585

Don't MissYour

Opportunity

=~a:.~.hClfawooa 1IOOn, c:enlrlil olr. I'rfceCutel LG~ $139,500

Open ~ 2-4. Tudor w/ rllC8f1l updale •• Reduc.dlU. !Edgar $205,000

Condo-2 bedroom. A/C. Cacheux/ Jefferson.loG. Edgar $91,500

Not 0 drMJ b)'l Gently updated New Englond Colonial.Charming. loG. Edgar CaI

Chamung immaculateColonial. 1.0. Edgar $167,500

Thiskitchen WI. score btsJ-lsf Boor laundry- I.G. Edgar $245,000

Grgaous EnghslHlemadeled where it coum. R.G. IcIgar Cd

New lisIi~ New kl~ ll:and dining room w/ FireploceCall for appointment I.v. Edgar CaI

0.... ~ 2.5. Qne.of-a-kind Town house. Priced tosell Must _I $112,500

"rfp!Ion~ bnlly home-3 cor garage fa' ~ & bike •.LO.1cIgar

i:o:'idI:'om curb, 1ITllIlCKUIoIe,_ kildMn

Dale .......

C 01 C wed CXlnlpIeNd Maw right III R.G. ....Income property. FHA conlldered u. ....ao. 10 Made StII.n rnofi¥aIIed. LO. ......

Condo ~ ~~ kildlen hcMifulrec room LO. ....

Condo 018 Mile/Mock B~owner Garage, p;aho w/400tq." bn rm Best. Consider IeoM purChase or l C

4/2.5

2

6/4

3/35

3/1.5

4/36/45/35

R

.I*;jillalh1.3

Gr~ Pointe N~ws882-6900

Welcome to theReal Estate Resource!

Call tOday to placeyour ad.

Here's the opportunity you've been waiting for. It'syour chance to advertise in the one resource thatarea buyers will be consulting when they're readyto take action. Along with your advertisement,readers will find informative articles on buying andselling real estate. Be a part of the Real EstateResource page being featured weekly in the ...

In an effort to make your search for that next house easier,the Grosse Pointe News is initiating a new page where youcan find in a few minutes what the market is offering today,in the five Grosse Pointes7 St. Clair Shores, Harper Woods,Detroit and other municipalities. This source will pinpointwhat the up-to-date price of a property is, what are itsfeatures and when it will be available for viewing.

ZONE 4 - CROSSE POINTE CITY

666lUYard

760 Uncc*'I460 Lakeland

4971UYan1

3910 lucid!...... 3/15742 YorbWre 4/2

Phone 39261uc1dt...... 3/15

.......121iim

........ 267 Roosev.It

886-6010 Condo Special

886-60l0 ... 1 UniYwsIIy

886-6010

886-5570

885-8237

$299,000 886-3699

$299,000 886-60 10

$325,000 886-3400

$139,900

$224,900

$235,000

$168,000

$114,500

$162,500

$595,000 886-6010 . . .$319,000 886-6010 AM....

CaI 886-6010 21102 Hunt CUt 3/1

CaI 885-0698

$135,000 886-6010

$153,900 886-795323333 .... Pent a. 2/1

$575,000 8U5000

21937 Shor.,... .111 In. 2/2 5$369,000 886~10

ZONE5

ZONE4

D.crtp!fonR~, ready, rllOSClrKlble Motivated .. Uet PrivoleCuk»Sac:. LG .....

9P-n ~ 2.5. Large bn~ room. NewerMnac:e/C1ir c:onctlt1oning. On CuI.ae-Sac of Lakeshore

0.... Sun. 2-4. 151 ofreru:191Beauhrul!y mamtamedl1 1::.xIt from Lakeshore (End 01 Sh11m8CJdOw.)HftWe Maon, Inc.

DescrtpltonNot a drIVe byl Immaculate burtgQlow RoG. Edgar

9I'en Sun. 2-4. Calanial-Move-In candmon. CACI.G. Edgar

Mint condition-Immediate occupancy. 1.0. Edgar

Colonial, 2,400 sq. ft., IIT1medKlte occupancy, betMaci/IW:J rter

Open Sunday 2-4. MoYe-tn condnon. By owner

~ Sun. 2.5. Mo¥e-tn condition Beautirulhardwood Rrs • CalJam. I........,...,CoIcIwwI Brier SdwNftur

~ ~ 1-4. 1,900 sq. rt Exc condltlOrllMUst_I

__ 5un!aY. 1-5. Bridt Colomal$395,000 7755757....,eo. •=-~. AI ocIMty great room, \lQuied ceiling. AdcIr-.

Maon CaU 886-3400 1019 AIIclub.n 5/3.5Open Sunday 2.5. 1,850 sq. i. JusI reducedl lrok.. CaI 776<&663Open Sun 1-4. LargeColonial Marry J.alures. $169,000 881.2140 166 lail I" .. n 5/2

~ Sun 2.5. Lg Colontal, excellentoondihon$150,000 885-7759By 0Wl18I'

Colond w/wtde 101close 10 Ioke Mcwe-in condllionl $212,500 882-0401

Dalerfpl!on Prb

~ ~ 2-5.lond c:ooIrod terms Prrvocy,1oCahon, pncel 1.0 .....

CukleSoc sedUSlOll SteD down IM::\ ;', poneIedlibrary, master IV.w/ Rre pi 1.0.

AAon:table Forms 1 1/2 story, MW roof •• 0 .....

Relocated OWIllifl Reduced Bra CoIond, Is lam rm

Owner Irons_ad Loc*lrtg for ofrer •• 0. ....

CoIonlCll, updated kit ,19 bn rm, fJl'lIthed basementOwner

3,640 sq rt, exira large kIk:hen ...............

Charm abounchl ~ kl, terroc:e, becMwfullorge yard••0......

5/35

3/24/25

3/15

Zone 1 • Grosse Pointe ShoresZone 2 - Grosse Pointe WoodsZone 3 . Grosse Pointe FarmsZone .4 - Grosse Pointe CityZone 5 - Grosse Pointe ParkHarper Woods, Detroit, St. Clair Shores,All Other Areas

HOW TO USE THE HOMEBUYER GRIDSelect your preferred location, price or style of home. Thelistings will show the address, bedroom/bath, descriptionof home, price and telephone number. REALTORS andOPEN SUNDAYS will be indicated in bold.

ZONE 'I • CROSSE POINTE SHORES

945 Iahnt)'M' 3/2 5

Addr.u •• dl G4WIl/lalh32 S. Duval 4/35

30 N. Duval 4/2 5

ZONE 2 • CROSSE "POINTE WOODS

ZONE ::s • CROSSE POINTE FARMS

Adc:Inu I.__ /aath

2286 Stanhope 3/1 5

1319 Hollywood 3/1

1073 CanNrbury 4/2.5

1464 YOI'tdawn 5/2 5

1829 Severn 3/2.5

19276 UnYiIIe 3/15

19945 W. CIcdrvI.w Ct. 4/2 5

501 Glen Arbor 4/2 5

18C

183 Hollywood

1292""1991 Se¥em

2025 Lennon

532 HcrwIhome 3/1 5

~... .Id ..... /Iath45 WlndMten 3/2 5

272....... 5/3

462 Moran 3/1

197 Lakwlew 4/2 5

429_ 4/2

443 MaI80n 4/1 5

22 ... ...." PI. 4/2&25

279 Groue ........... 6/3 5

I