February 8, 1996

'WhIle not all of the peoplemtervlewed have offiCIally filedWith the county to run, thiS ISsomethmg we should stay ontop of"

City of Grosse Pointe mayorSusan Wheeler urged that themayors mterview candidatesWith an ~ye toward an endorse-ment because It IS Importantthat eastside commumtiesreceive vigorous representa-tIOn

"Our commumtles haveabout 3 percent of the county'spopulatIOn, but account forabout 7 5 percent of the coun-ty's property taxes," saidWheeler "While I realIze thereare other parts of the countythat have greater needs thanGrosse POInte and HarperWoods, I thmk we deservesomeone who WIll fight to makesure we get our faIr share ofservice from the county."

Wheeler noted that GrossePomte communities salt Mackand Lakeshore/Jeffersondespite the fact that they arecounty roads She also pomtedout that the Cities also takecare of the grass and trees inthe medIans along Mack,despite the fact that Mack IS acounty road

Wheeler said she wasImpressed WIth the qualifica-tions of the people mteTVlewed.Making a deCISion on who toendorse would be no easy taskbecause of an embarrassmentof rIches

Farms mayor John Danahersaid he has already gone onrecord as endorsmg GallKaess But he also thmks It'SImportant for the mayors tomeet all the candidates

"I feel It'S very Importantthat the POlntes receive strongrepresentatIOn on the countycommiSSion, and I thmk It'SImportant that the mayorstake an active role in theprocess," saId Danaher

Harper Woods mayor FrankPalazzolo said that the mayorsspoke With several candidates,IncludIng Enc Stemer ofGrosse Pomte Woods, JohnPaltry, Joseph Falvey and John

See COUNI'Y, page 2A

~t:~llif~S~~~~~

P~3(!

Dr. Chris LewandowskiHome: Grosse Pomte ParkAge: 41Family: Wife, Jeanne,

daughter, Kate, sons,Mike and Dan

Occupation: SeDlor staffphySICian In the emer-gency room at Henry FordHospital

Claim to fame:PartIcIpated m a NatIOnalInstItute of Health studyof emergency treament ofstrokes

Quote: "ThiS IS the firststudy that hao;;shownstrokes can be revero;;ed11'0;;been watlfYJn~"

See story. page 4A

POINTER OF INTEREST

Pointe mayorsquery hopefulsfor county seatBy Jim StickfordStaff Wnter

The upcoming presidentialpnmary season IS not the onlyelectIOn on the mmds of theGrosse Pointe mayors

On Saturday, Feb 3, mayorsof several of the Grosse Pomtesand Harper Woods met andmtervlewed several local peo-ple who have expressed aninterest' m runmng for theposition of Wayne CountyCommIssioner for the first dIS-trict

Andrew Richner, who cur-rently represents the POIntesand Harper Woods, r!!centlyannounced that he would notrun for reelectIOn because hehas deCided to run for stateRep William Bryant's seat ill

the state House, now thatBryant has announced hISretirement

The filIng deadhne for any-one wlshmg to run for countycommiSSIOner is m May, saidRichner The pnmary IS onAug 6, and the general elec-tIOn IS Nov 5

"The position of county com-mISSiOner IS a partisan one,"said Richner. ''That meanseach party selects Its candidatethrough a pnmary, which InthiS case is bemg held mAugust"

Richner saId that he won'tthInk about endorsmg any can-dIdate until the filIng deadhnehas passed Even after that, hesaId It was poSSIble that hewouldn't Issue an endorse-ment

"I know a few of the peopleInterested m runmng," saidRichner "They seem very qual-Ified, and It'S possible that Iwon't endorse any of them "

When asked If It was a lIttleearly for the mayors to conSId-er endorsmg a candidate,Woods mayor Robert Novltkesaid that although he wasunable to attend the mayor'sInterview seSSiOn, he didn'tthmk so

''When Gall Kaess of GrossePomte Farms announced thatshe was seeking Richner's seat,I thmk It became Important forthe mayors to start lookmg atthe candIdates." said Novltke

NewsHome Delivery 56«1:• Newsstand 75(

Ph"'" by Th.R 1.. Walk.r

murder set aSIde O'Hairappealed a second time, seek-mg to enforce the appellatecourt's earher mandates foradult sentences

ThiS latest actIOn by theappeals court means that thetnal orders of Roberson WIll bethoroughly reviewed Haynesand Miller remam In WayneCounty Jail

'We're excited about this,"Deeb saId. "The books had beenIn Central Library but theywere not secured and we wor-ned about them Insurmgthem was gettmg to be cost-prohibitive"

No one involved with thelIbrary knows the exact historyof thEil collectIOn, which wasdonated by members of thecommunity sometime in the1950s

Anyone Interested m findmgout which books have not yetsold and when the next auctIOnWill be held can call theFriends at (3131 343-2077

be of landscapmg ImprovementsoutSide the Central Library onKercheval and Fisher mGrosse Pomte Farms

Your Community Newspaper-......

first sought and obtaIned, fromthe MIChigan Court of Appeals,reversals of Miller's andHaynes' JuvenIle sentences andthen a directIVe from the courtto have Roberson sentenceboth defendants as adults

On October 1995, on remandof these cases to the trIal court,Roberson granted Haynes' andMiller's requests to have theirguilty pleas to first-degree

future auctIOns toannounced by the Fnends

"ThiS IS the best route pOSSI-ble for us," said Ed Deeb, pres-Ident of the Friends "We didn'tgo about this willy-mlly Wehad a board sub-commItteelookmg into thIS and gathenngfacts for over a year. This wayanyone who IS mterested m thebooks, dealers from around thecountry and from around theworld, will see these books "

Revenue from the sold booksWIll be deposited mto theFrIends of the Grosse PointePubhc LIbrary FoundationFund, Deeb said The fund wasrecently set up and WIll be usedto buy books or other enhance-ments to the hbrary Last yearfor example, the FrIendsdonated funds toward the cost

Grosse Pointe, Michigan

Training - the Waldorf wayDuring a recent presentation by Detroit's private Waldorf School at the Grosse

Pointe War Memorial. puppeteers. from left. Carolyn Balow. Maryann Angelini andShawn Water. perform for tboae in attendance.

Wayne County ProsecutorJohn D O'Hair

In late 1995, Recorder'sJudge Dalton Robersonordered new trIals for KermitEldridge Haynes and CortezMiller, both of whom were ong-mally sentenced to JuvenileprobatIOn for their part m theFeb 8, 1990, attempted car-Jacking and murder of Gravel

In November 1992, O'Halr

Mere's your coat?Although the sub-zero temperatures in the past few days have driven all but the

bravest - or craziest - of us indoors. John Kurap. left. of the Farms. and AndreaButting of the Woods. remind us that only a few weeks ago the thermometer reg-lIJ$ered II baJmy 60 deg:reee IUld CQats and gloves were cut aside for a respite out..ide Ceatnll. Lib~v~'.~: _~.~

Photo by Thea L. Walker

G.P. Public Library's rarebook collection on the blockBy Shirley A. McShaneStaffWnter

Gomg once, gomg tWice, sold.That's the fate of a collectIOn ofrare and valuable books thathave been the Grosse PointePublIc Library's possessIOn forthe last four decades.

Although the books were anasset to the lIbrary and wereunder the care of the Fnends ofthe Grosse Pointe Library, theFriends decided that the cost tomsure the books, along withmadequate storage and secUrI-ty, made them more of a habll-ity than a treasure

The collection, appraised inexcess of $100,000. Will be upfor bIddIng today, Feb 8, at anauctIOn In a New York Citygallery Whatever IS not soldtoday WIll be on the block at

Grosse44 pages

Court to review Gravel killers' fatesA Recorder's Court Judge's

orders that two defendantsconvicted of murder In the1990 death of Grosse POIntebusInessman BenJamm Gravelbe retried rather than sen-tenced as adults will be thor-oughly reviewed thiS year bythe Michigan Court of Appeals

The appeals court handeddown the orders late last weekbased on an appeal made by

Vol. 57, No.6

News can appear onedoy and be gone thenext But the papernews IS pnnted on ca'land should live on

Lost year more thonone third of 011U Snewsprint was recycledAnd thot number ISgrowing every day

Recycling ftIS the one ..way we can ..all give some- hodthing bock Then "..,vcle

INSIDEOpinion 6ASchools lOAAutos llASeniors 15ABusmess IBAObituanes 19AEntertamment BBSports 1CClassified ads 6C

The Grosse Pointe schoolboard meets at 8 p.m. in t/1eWickmg Library at GrossePointe South High School, 11Grosse Pointe Boulevard

The Grosse Pornte Farmscity council meets at 7.30p.m in the Farms muniCipalcourt room, 90 Kerby.

Thursday, Feb. 8A special meetIng to

explain the new MichiganHigh School Proficiency Test,which will be admlmsteredto high school Juniors InMarch, begins at 7 p m inthe Wicking Library atGrosse Pointe South HighSchool Everyone IS welcometo attend.Monday, Feb. 12

The Grosse POInte Parkcity council meets at 7 p.mrn the Park municipal courtroom, 15115 E. Jefferson.

What do you really knowabout fitness and condition-mg? John Y/harton , fitnesscoach for the ~1~ ~Winp.. dUlCUssesthe propertraining for different sports,who shOUld lift. weights andhow, treating mmor sportsinjuries and other sports-related toPiCS at 7 p m m theGrosse Pointe South HighSchool auditorium, 11 GrossePointe Boulevard. The event,sponsored by the SouthBoosters and Mothers' Club,18 free and open to the public.Tuesday, Feb. 13

The Grosse Pointe NorthHigh School Band andOrchestra wIll' present Itsannual winter concert at 8p m. m the Parcells MiddleSchool auditorium, 707Vernier, in Grosse POInteWoods AdmiSSIon IS free andeveryone m the commumtyis welcome.

, I •

f I>IIO({IAI: HH2-0294 • DISPl.AY ADVUnISIN(;: HH2-:\<;OO • CI ASSIHH): HH2-h900 • {IIH 1I1A/ION: ,14.1-<;';77 • PRODUCT ION: HH2-h()l)O

i- ........ -....--.. - ......... -----

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----..lIIn_- -,----~~._-.-_-- .....r ••• J!... ------.lJ--.III..1-ec .... ,

2A News February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Photo b" Fn>.t:l Runnlll ...

~esterda~'s headlines50 years ago this week keeping of chicken;, and

pigeons

5 years ago this week• A proposal to bUild a $7 6

mllllon library near Brownellgoes down to defeat by a vote of3,955 for the bond Issue to5,682 against Voter turnout IS22 percent

• For the first time since1950, the population of the fivePomtes falls below 50,000,according to 1990 census fig-ures Just released.

-John Mmnzs

whether hIgher taxes resultWIll depend on how much the~oun!y, schools and cIties rollbJck their tax leVieS

• FollOWing la;,t week's hor-n fic expl 0,', IOn of theChallenger spdce shuttle WIthtedchel Chn;,!d McAuiJffeaboard, Pomte teachers stilIbeheve the program I~ a goodIdea

• \\'uuJ" l"'''lu ...m TomSldnec, d Chrysler deSigner.wItnesses the Challenger dls-J;,ter while on a busmess tnpIn Flonda

• Pdrk firefighters succeedm collectmg more than enoughsIgnatures to force a vote onthe merger of the pollee andtire departments However, thesignatures have yet to be vali-dated

25 years ago this week• GI ound Ii>bl oken for a new

$3 4 mIllIOn Incmel atol In

Chnton TownshIp to serve thefive POlntes. lIJrper Wood ....Mount Clemen;, and ClintonTownshIp The mClnerator It,de;,cnbed a" one the natlOn'sUlU.., L ..lU\ ..l ll\.-CU

• Gl1bel t T Jerome, 69,pre"ldent of the Villdge ofGro,,<;e POinte Shores andpollce comml;,<;lOner, dieS aftera short Illness He had servedon the VIllage board for 20years

• Grosse P01l1te propertyowners prepare for hIghertaxes In the way of dsses;,menthikes of 5 to 7 percent or pOSSI-bly more

• A pair of cat burglars lootSIX Park homes In five dayswhile the reSIdents wereasleep

• St Paul Catholic Churchannounces It will close St PaulHIgh School In June, making1971 ItS last graduatlOn class

10 years ago this week• Assessments In the

POlntes are expected to go upfrom 3 percent In the Park to 8percent In the Farms, but

• Thll ty-fi\ L la\\"Ulb ..lretiled b\ IJkefJOnt propel t\O\\neb to compel town ...hlp"upel \ l"or Cdrl SChwelkdrt toreduce the d""e""ment" onthell propel tIe"

• MIchael Castle. the dttor-ney for John Dieters of Mordnn -l t ,HV .....U, ~"uv tJh.H.h... "'" UlUl uel UU~

attack" on Blm"on Stdhl Id..,tsummer In the gdrage In therear of the store at Mdumeeand Fl;,hel, "lnvelghed longand vehemently" agdJnst theGlosse POinte New;, for urgingthe tinal adjudicatIOn of thecase He saId the boy's sdmtywould never have been raisedhad It not been for the hulla-baloQ thIS pdper raIsed agamstthe boy being allowed toremam at large In the commu-mty

The News reported. however,that Castle failed to mentIOnthat the boy had been declaredmentally unsound by aJuvemle Court panel of psychl-atnsts

• ReSidents of Oxford andHampton roads go before theWoods councll to cry fowl -namely the filth and odors thatunaVOIdably accompany the

When generations get togetherThe recent christening of Patricia McMahon afforded the opportunity to obtain a

family picture which included four generations. From left are Mrs. Andrew P. Hap.per of University Place, grandmother: Mrs. Richard McMahon (Patricia Happer), thebaby's mother; and Arnold Tietag of Cincinnati, Mrs. Happer's father and now agreat-grandfather. (Grosse Pointe News photo Feb. 7, 1946)

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o FIRSTOF AMRfO\ BankA"nlta{ Prr rnfflf(r hl'ld~ (\/1-~! nrntrnlr m flf J III % rmrl ~U"'!~{II' haJll(f SH/lf"flt ~(lf'rt aft" a('(n.,,, , opr",'W ff'N may ,.,dltlrt f't1N1l1f~ ]'hi' 4/,) f ,. /-mrRa!, flard ~(J{flHrr( 'rr $10 lion I( rlrd In Ihr qJ /)ay T H,II rnft' 7'hr APt for "'0/0"('5 f),fow $ In (){}()j( drtrrntl,.,d

h\ rhr ~rmk {HId n rllr-Tr,,~1\ hrlnK srI f'qll(]J tr ] r,J I Thr r,.frr('(! mtr!M Otf lmrl'fln / tarr (QV. Mm'GKrmr"' (hrfltr"K halmrCf aMrl((r;(jOOJ~ll,.dl th('rU'r./)nrn'tJf((""d"u"risRtllrlr~fi;rtr'lfm{r('thrn'fI1U'""(,.,,t II.hUff asnf) IS % r~4hl'l. ThI'/Jorl"1'Jn!lhrboi ..

fl1lrr $/:' O{JO (]nit hr/I r( rnriH nn mtafst mIl' (/rfrrm:r"d fl) rllr hll"k khlfll G( (If I II) Q6 l< J l'i~ nu APi rQ1tf(rofrmn I J6~ If) 4 s'1'(1'1 $/00 ()()O AWl/aMi' J) I1fdl1ul"a/~ at fIrst if A,..u'nra /fad Hlrhlga" n"ly.. \1f'mf¥r foOf( (19% fo04 nollt (nrpflratu",

If nMn"l unpalrrd TI)/)!,", Ol fIl/aMI' from fl., ,. ')T at (80OJ 289-4614 0.

Looking forhigher rate chec~

and~?You've turned tothe right page ..

but so far It's Just beenRepublicans"

Palazzolo saId that as agroup the mayors have notdecIded who to endorse

"We haven't had tIme to gettogether and dlscu;,s the Inter-vlew~." saId Palazzolo ''We aremeeting on another I'lsue onFeb 15, dnd maybe then, we'llmake some deCISIOns, but Itcould be a while before a for-mal endorsement IS made"

News DeadlinesThe Grosse Po nte News wants to help

you publiCIZe your events To en~ure1hat a terns have an opportumty toget nto the poper In a timely manneroeoo ,nes for ,ecelpt 01 copy w I bepnnted here eacn we-pok

All Items to lhe FeatUlo:loS andEntertOlnment sectIOn" must be rt by 3pm fl day to bE: cons dered for me folow rlg wee~ s paper

AI~Items lor the C;porrs seer on must ben by 10 a m MondO.,. for tnot week spaper

Aillterns fa the News section Includng letters to the edItor musf be In by 3

pm Monda.,.. fOI that weel( S paperThe Grosse Porte News win try to get

a 1erns Into 'he paper that are turnedIn by deadl ne but sometimes spacedoesn t or Ow rt

~ Any quest ons? Call the news departII menf at 882 0294

Susan rr. <;in/fin'lJ.'lJSand

Lynnette Wlfson ~'lJ.Jf.

In tfie prcuttee of !famt(y and Cosmetu; 'lJentistry

Wm~OhsTIMELESS HAND~L\DE G \Blm:TRY

20700 Vernier Road at 1-94 Harper Woods, MI 48225:. (313) 886-7890 .:

\,I[l,ll{).,. r '1)']11'], tl 1~'ll '11 r I • 1~IIL,

89 kercheval avenue, grosse pointe, michigan885.1010

.. ..• 1(p6ert C. yOrs/(j 'lJ.'lJS. 15 preaseJ to announce.

his association with

CorrectionsCorrectIOns WIll be print-

ed on thIS page eliery weekIf there is an error of fad In

any ~tory call the neu~sroomat (313) 882-0294'

The story about SMARTbus servIce to Metro AIrportIn the Feb 1 Issue shouldhave Ilsted RIchardKaufman as the new gener-al manager of SMART

CountyFrom pagelAChoumard of Grosse PomtePark, and Mary Ellen Stempfleand PatrIck Petz of the City ofGrOsse POinte Kaess wasunable to attend the meeting

"As far as I know, all thesepeople are Republicans," saIdPalazzolo "1 don't think there'sanything stopping a Democratfrom speaking to the mayors,

EntertainmentDeadline?

3 p.m. Friday

Grosse Pointe News(USPS 230 400)

Published every ThursdayBy Anteebo Publishers% Kercheval Avenue

Crosse Pointe, MI 48236PHONE: 882.6900

A class runsthrough it

Learn the bdSICSof fly cast-Ing With professlOnal fly fish-Ing Instructors from the OrviSFly Fishing School Theexperts can help you overcomeyour fear of fly fishing Theirtned-and-true techmques Willsteer you toward a richlyrewarding sport that you canenJoy throughout your hfe

Fly Casting Cllmc Will beheld on Monday, Feb 26, from7 to 10 pm m the PoupardElementary School gym Thefee IS$50, all eqUIpment is sup-phed The class IS open to any-one 11 and older Register bymall, fax, or In person atBarnes school, 20090Mornmgslde In Grosse POinteWoods Call (313) 343-2178 formore InformatlOn

St'{ond (la1-\ PO'S.la~e pcud at Deofro I

MICh gc1n and add I onal ma hn~offlCf'1o

Sub'5crlpTton Raltc, S2CJ Pf'r Ipoear yamil I S3S oul of slate

POSTMASTER ~nd add,,,, chan~~,to GrOBe POlnlt- 1\.f!'WC (H,I<f!'rchfo\"af Gr~~ PonIt' f oIrm~ MI~B2)6

T~t' dt~dl Of' (or news copy IS Mondayr"l(X,'"l10 nsvre lns-trT,on

A,dvf"rt sing <opr (Of St'CtiOn '"B" muslbe In I~t advtrflslng dtp.llr1mtnf byII 00 a m on Monday T~ deadl ""'0' adVt"rtl'S-lng copy for ~IIOns. r\ &C " 1030 a m T~ay

CORRECTIONS AND AOjUSTME"iTSRe.poos,bol ~( for d splay and d""f,f'd~1\lng"rot ISImjlfd to tl~ Cdn-

C~UatIOO 0I1hP (h.l~ lor or a ,~ run 01lh! pottIOO on ""'" NoIJfo<aloon musl btP;1Vf't1 In tHT" kx COrrection 10 thfo f~k:M.-1"K IS5O(" \'V(o ~5oUrneo no ff5f)OOSlbtl

!yolltl<' .. mea~l'fl!l<'r", """"""Tho G",,~ Poonl~N""" """"'''' IhP n~tl4

001 10 .aCCf"p' ,jIO .advf"l'1 \er \ ordfar

Grcx'K" POlf\1t "-'E.-w1 itdVffl ~Inp; rrprf"-

~flvt"'S ~.a~ no <ilu~hoflfy t() b nd !tll\

fW"W'SpdlPf"" .and onl", publIC al on of iln.dVfr1lspmtnt ~h.1l11<ons.! tutt f n,.liJacctlJl.lnce 0Iltl<' odvrrtJ5t<', ordof

.I

3A

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News NewsNorth stadium lights plan may be pitched to Woods this monthBy Shirley A. McShaneSlaff Wrller

If the school board had vot.ed on Monday about whetherto approach the Grosse POInteWoods plannll1g commIS-sIon thIS month for a "econdrequest to mstaJl permanenthght poles at North hIgh, themaJonty would have been Infavor of thp ph"

TakIng dlrecbon from theGrosse Pointe school board111 January, superintendentEd Shine has been workll1g

WIth North hIgh admll1lstra-tors and Woods cIty offIclUlsand submItted a letter of reoquest and ';Ite plans on Feb2, the deadline for requestmgplacement on the Feb 27agenda for the Woods plan.11mg commISSIOn meetll1g

MeanwhIle, trustee JohnMJlls (who was excused fromell" r "L j /lI""llllbl h,,~L"""talkIng w1th both the Boostersseekmg the permanent hghtsand the reSIdents \1 ho hve adJacent to North who are op-

posed to the plan, In an attempt to reach d complomlse

Mills, accordmg to Shine,recommended thc GrosspPOInte schools del<l\ illlprodchll1g the Wood, pl'lr1Illng commlS';Jon untJi1\larch, 1ll order to allol\ thenClghbors more tlmc to prepare

Board vIce preSIdent TimHowlett recommended toShl1le that the plan move for\1 ard I.lth the Feb 27 datc

'What occurred last \IeekII as 1\111]" asked for mal etJnlC and Ho\\ lett said don'tdeb) and I c<1n't 1<lhe dn PC

tlOn from md.vlClual !J(,ardmembers," Shll1(> saId "(Atthe meetmg) 1t was clanfiedthat at lpast four board members wanted the req uest onthe February planning to111

mIssIon agenda

Board preSIdent Carl Anderson, secretary Frank Sladen and treasurer Glona

Konsler agreed WIth II(J\\ leuthat m order to get the pL1I1111 motIOn, thp ,;chool dIstrict,;hould approllch the plan-ning commlS';lon dt the' nelof thIS month

Trustees Cl1Idy Pangbornand Sears 'I aylor dgrecdWith Mills

. l<,ach delay mOV(h e\ u \thmg back," Shule SdlU

The Boo';ter,; ilnd :\01th admlnJstrators arc no\\ worklng to preparp fI uo(um( nt

WlllCll \1 ill provld, Illform<l-tlon to the Woods pldllilingcommlS,lOn dnel tlle Wood,city council, II hlch 1\ ill dddre,;,; the scope of thc proJcct,the number of events u,lIlglights, the bghtl!lg Sj ,tern,traffIC and pflrklngcan ce rn s, alternaLJ ve prupo,;al,; and other Issue,;

gverythmg IS In a roughdraft form at thIS pOint,Shll1e sUld A decl';lOn by theWoods can be expected In thespnng

• WmdO\\,;

• All T)pe, OfExterIOr ')lllJ'1g

• Rctcr~ nc.:' \\ dll<lole

VINYL REPLACEMENT\\INDOWS

ORTH STAR

MOTOR CITYMODERNIZATION

777.4160• Addltlon\• Garage~• Rec Room\• Dormer~• Bathroom,

. .sweartng tn

Shores HomeDesign CenterVisit our newly designed showroom

with the latest in new model kitchensat 22621 Harper

Grosse Pointe Woods city clerk Louise Warnke ad-ministers the oath of office to (l-r) Vicki Granger.Grant Gllezan and Joseph Sucher. the three new mem-bers of the Woods planning commission. They were ap-pointed to the commission. whJch J5 responsible furreviewing zoning matters In the Woods. by mayor Rob-ert Novltke wfth the advice and consent of the citycouncil.

Woods

faces problems in trying todecide which streets wouldreqUIre permIts, and howto handle the problem ofreSIdentIal turnoverMany neIghborhoods Inthe park have a hIgh turn-over of renters, and Just de-term1l1111g who gets a permlt, and the problem ofwhat to do If a permIt Isn'tturned 111 when a res1dentmoves IS dauntll1g

"Do we Issue permIts ona street-by-street baSIS, alldt once~" dsked KraJnwk.'Do you hmlt permIts bythe number of famlhes 111

a buildll1g, or do you cia Itby the number ofresidents? We have morequestIons than answerswhen It comes to parkll1g"

permitsforts m parkmg creatIOn"

Clark noted that If permlts were gIven only toreSIdents 111 the affectedneIghborhoods demandwould sbll e>.eeed supplyby about 25 percent, never-mInd ISSUIng guestpasses

"The problem 1S thatstreets like Wayburn, forexample, were bUIlt whenGrosse POll1te Park wasserVIced by streetcar lmesthat went dlrectly to downtown DetrOIt," Clark Said"These homes were neverbUIlt WIth the ldca thateach famIly would haveone or two cars The prob-lem has become worseover the years, as manyhomes have been turned in-

to duplexes. It's now pOSSI-ble to have four people hv-mg m a duplex, each own-mg their own car."

CIty manager Dale KraJ-nlak said that the cIty also

bemg expensIVe moderncars, would not detractfrom the neIghborhood

ThIS argument f81led toconvInce some membersof the counCIl, howeverCounCIlman Dan Clark

See CHEVY, Page 12A

dents in the first block ofGrosse Pomte Park," saIdFerns. "When we want tohave guests over, theycan't find parkIng alongour street. Maybe If thecIty Issues permIts to resI-dents and, say, three gue,;tpasses, the problemwouldn't be so bad"

CouncI1member DanClark saId that 111 pastyears cIty offlcwls hadconSIdered permIts as asolutIOn to the lack of resl-dentwl parking

"The problem WIth lSSU-lI1g I{ermlts IS that Itdoesn't solve the underly-mg problem," saId Clark"The simple fact IS thatthere aren't enough streetparkmg spaces in someneIghborhoods Issumg per-mIts won't create anymore spaces. So for thepast several years, we'vebeen concentratmg our ef-

The way to ~ay IlOVF YOU' Without havln~ to ~a~ a wordOur bracelet I~nalt('d In 14 karat ~old

1I1troduced.Stoepker asked that the

counCIl amend thIS condI-tIon to allow cars to be dIS-played outslde on a permanent baSIS He SaId thatthe cars would be taken 111

every I1lght, and that they,

I ~'!iAPPYV ALH.lTIN,~'S DA~:'I f

edmund t. AHEE jewelers

l' 20139 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods

886-4600

The Grosse Pointe Woods council considers joining SEMCOGBy Jim Stlckford ernments, and is responsIble WhJle thIs program IS Mayor Robert Novltke mends, say, state tran,;porta nate She added that SEMStaffWnter for plannmg Issues that ex- aVllllable to all local govern asked If the Woods lo,;t mon- tIon funds are spent, then COG IS geared to sene ItS

The question of wheth~r the tend beyond anyone boun. ments In the regIOn, Mengeb. ey because It was not a mem- havmg a councJlmember on members, and I'; not' big govbenefits of JomIng the reglOn- dary, help foster Intergovern. ler told the councIl th<Jt SEM. ber of SEMCOG Mengebler a commIttee IS the best Ilay ernment," 1t makes no unal orgamzation SEMCOG out. mental relatIOns between 10- COG Illembers receIve d 50 told hIm that SEMCOG re- "I am mterested In what funded mandatesweIghed the costs was dls. cal governments, as well as percent dIscount V1ews and makes recommen- you have told us," sUld Nov. The Woods' yearly feecussed by the Grosse POInte state and federal agenCIes, datlOns to the varJous elected Itke, "But concerns I've would be $2,100, smd :'.Iengeb-Woods CIty Council Monday saId Mengebler. MengeblCr also prOVIdes 10- bodIes that dlstrJbute state heard about JOllllng SEM Jer Novltke thanked her fornight. cal governments w1th great- and federal funds as how COG relate to bemg Involved her presentatlOn and recom.

SEMCOG also prOVIdes er access to state and federal best to spend these funds on a In b1g government, and that mended that the council dIS-member governments WIth agencIes, It IS also the vehl reglOnal bas1s It'S easy for a small C1ty like cuss the matter further at ItSaccess to ItS Southeast MIChl cle for local governments to the Woods to get lost In the commIttee of the whole meet-gan Local Government revIew and approve federally- The SEMCOG commIttees shuffle" 1ngHealth Alliance, whIch can funded projects 111 theIr and that make recommendatlOns Mengebler saId that SEM "I thll1k lIe need to deCIdesave the cIty up to 38 percent neIghbOrIng commUnItIes are made up of elected off!. COG has many small CItIes for ourselves whether the ben-on the prescnptlOn drug por- through SEMCOG's regIOnal clals from member CItIes If as members, and the larger efits to the cIty outweIgh thebon of theIr health care bene- clearll1g house revIew com- the Woods wants to have a cItIes often complaIn that It'S cost of membershIp," saIdfits program. mlttee say on how SEMCOG recom- the small CItIes who doml- Novltke

By Jim StlckfordStaff Writer

The Issue of parking per-mIts came up at a recentGrosse POInte Park coun-cil meetmg when a resI-dent concerned about theshortage of parkmg m cer-tain res1denbal neIghbor-hoods asked about thelffeasabllity

Deborah FerTls, whIletalking about a parkmglot at the corner of Mackand Beaconsfield, suggest-ed to the counCIl that CItyofficials considj!r issUlngparkmg per~ts_ rtJ; resi- ~ .dents ,n certaIn parkneIghborhoods.

Park ponders possible parking

By Jim StlckfordStaffWnter

The question of what con-stItutes a proper displayfor retail busmesses on Jef-ferson was discussed bythe Grosse Pointe ParkCity Council last week.

Attorney TIm Stoepker,represen ting JeffersonChevrolet, asked the coun-CIl at ItS Jan 22 meetmg toreconSIder city rules thatprevent the dealershIpfrom dIsplaying new mod-el automobIles on thegrassy area between theSIdewalk and the front ofthe dealershIp.

Stoepker told the counCIl'hilt Jefferson Chevrolet,JaS been operatIng m thePark for 45 years But be-Ing an older dealership, Itis smaller

New dealerships, Stoepk-er said, occupy large par-cels of land that allow cus-tomers the chance to VIeWa much WIder automotive1I1ventory

"Placmg cars on thefro rot lawn really doeshe Ip sales," SaId Stoep ker"Contrary to popular beliefthe purchase of Il car Cilnbe an Impulse purcha,;cThe public bemg able tosee cars out m the open aIrdoes help sales, whIch ISwhy new dealersh1ps doIt "

Stoepker told the counc11that when the council aI-loweo the dealeT'>hlp to putup a Chevrolet Gpo s'gnlarger than allowed undercurrent sIgn ord111ance~,It dld so w1th the conoltlOnthat cars not be ol,;plaYPdoutSIde for morp than :Wdays after new model,; Ilre

Ferns noted that thepractice is common Inwestside commullltles likeRoyal Oak and Blrmmg-ham.

"There isn't enoughstreet parking for resl-

Park debates dealership display

SEMCOG's manager of in-tergovernmen ta I rela tlon sPaulIne Mengebler spoke to

,the council abo'ut what SEM-COG could do for the cIty

The organization IS are.gIOnal planning partnershipaccountable to member gov.

rII

- -------- - .. - --..rl.._'llI.._P'l..lbiIn ~".ujlql=_..,..Ir;lJiII~_.~T blll.._E __ ,__ ' - .-_ ~ _..

4A News February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Park doctor playing significant role in treating strokesPOINTER OF INTEREST

• FlOeLamps• Ponery• Weapons• Automobrles• VariousCollectIOns

Frank Siaden Jr.Secretary Board of Educallon

They have three chddren,Kate, 11, MIke, 8 and Dan, 6

"Not belllg natIve to thearea, I was surprise at whata wonderful place thiS IS tobve," LewandowskI said"Our neIghbors have beengreat They keep an eye outfor us when they know weare on call"

• FREE CAN OF STAIN EXTINGUISHERn.WITH MIN $6500 JOBCoupon Exp 02115/96

CIIEM.DRY@ of lAKESHORECARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

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• SterlingSilver• Bronze & Marble Statuary• Jewelry• Clocks• Toys

CommIssionOpenWe will also buy outright any expensive ,temfs)listed above

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school and the NeIghborhoodClub

LewandowskI's 1~lfe,Jeanne, IS also a doctor - apedlatTlClan at Bon SecoursHospital

"We met at the MedIcalSchool of WISCOnSI1l," hesUld "We were cadaver part-ners"

REQUEST FOR BIDS

We will do your sale If you have any of the follOWing

:£smIE SALE Semaee.::/Y

~JtAp ~OlbW An~~20788 Mack • 882-1652

CHEM-ORV lS l'l r~lel'ed tr~ at Hartl'S Flesearth Inc fra1'd'oIsot tor 1heCHE~ ~ S'f$tem and IS LolS«l ~ pet'mtSSIOtl LolMet 'toe terms of a lr!lr"oC:htse 8~1

ANNUAL AUDITFOR

THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

The Grosse POll1te Public School System hereby II1vltes thesubmiSSIOn of sealed bIds for the School DIstriCt's AnnualFinancIal AudIt for the fiscal years 1995-96, 1996-97 and 1997-98combmedBIds will be receIved untIl 300 pm on the 11th day of March,1996, at the Busll1ess Affairs office,AdmInistration Bwldmg, 3895t Clair Avenue. Grosse POinte, MIchIgan 48230. at which tImeand place all bids Willbe publicly opened and readRequests for bid fun'ns @Iii _y ID!estJ.!'.I1sslW.uldbe dIrected to the

. 'Busmess Director at (!'13) 343~MQl1ift1 Bla-roustoile submitted'on the reqUIred forms and wJ11 b.. bmdihg fOT sixty dayssubsequent to the date of bId openmg The rIght to reject anyand/or all bids IS reserved

111 th ree hours"The drug ha<; some clan

gerous SIde effects," L( II ,111

dowski saId "It can causebleed111g The fight p,ltlent,mu,t 1)(> choq>n "

The ,approach to treatl11gstroke patIents has been preventatlve, LewandowskIsaId

't"The fisk factors fOI

strokes are SImIlar to thosefor heart attdcks," he Said,men t101l1ng a person', cIlCt,smok11lg and gettlllg enoughexercIse "Our other approachhas been rehabIlitative - us-Illg blood thlllners to preventa second stroke There havebeen no treatments to reversea stroke,»

Until thIS study

blood clot forms ant! blo<.k,the flow to the br.lll1, .lilt!hemorrhagiC, II hel e an altelY in the bralll breab, fillmg the area with blood anddamaglllg the surroundlllgtIssue

"There are about 500,000strokes m the UllIted Stateseach year,» Lewandowskisaid, "about a stroke a mlnute In MichIgan, there 1<;astroke about once an hour"

"ThIS study is the first that"It's a slgnificant and sen- has shown strokes can be re-

ous problem 111 the UnIted versed," LewandowskI Said.States,» Lewandowski sUld "It's been gratlfYlllg People

Henry Ford HospItal has who were destll1ed for lIfe-between 600 and 900 stroke pa- lime nursmg care have cometlents pass through Its emer back to full functIOn andgency room each vear "but gone back to work"only about 5 percel;t we're en. The drug, t-PA, has beentered into acute research pro- In use for about 10 years, buttocol," LewandowskI Said only has been given FDA

From the first symptom to (Food & Drug Admllllstra-the first treatment, not more bon) approval for use III treat-than three hours could pass to Ing heart attacks The FDAquahfy for the study. IS III the process of approvlllg

"Stroke symptoms are sub- It for strokes.tie," LewandowskI sald, Through inJection, t.PA IS"and that comphcates th11lgs a one-time treatment admm-Someone may wake up WIth Istered in the emergencysymptoms, but the symptoms room.could have started fight after Further work on strokes ISthey went to sleep Treatment ongOlllg. Henry Ford Hospl-has to be done early because tal is in the process of devel-the brain dIes qUIckly" oping other studies.. The drug used III the study Away from the hospital,IS called t-PA (tIssue plasml. Lewandowski enjoys play-nogen activator) a. c1ot-dis- Illg hockey and soccer two

.solVlJlg dr&g'whic'h t'he,study. .SpoIIts he playel:f\.~iJe I~'\!'of.."has determllled to be an effec- lege.bve emergency treatment for He also coaches boys andstrokes if adm11listered wlth- gIrls Soccer at St. Clare

By Chip Chapman cl11e at Henry Ford HospItalStaff Wnter 111 198283

Working In an emergCI1C\ SInce he reccl\ed a tI\Oroom was not the first career yp,lr !>cholarshlp from the NilchOice for Chns Lewdl1dow tlOnal Public Health Serviceski but he IS happ, he madp he OIled t\\O .> em!> of "en IC~a sWItch 111 retu rn Those YPdrs II ere

Over the past fi\ e \ ears as spen t ,It Beth any HospI ta I mpart of a natIOnal st~d), the eh IcagoGrosse POInte Park doctor "While at Bethany, Iwas on call tI\O nlghh ,1 'moonlJ(~hted' 111 thf'lT ('TYHW

week at Henry Ford Hospltdl gency room,» Lel\ andOIl skIto treat new stroke patients said "I learned ER medlentenng the emergenc\ cme and It was very busy Iroom would see 50 patients 111 a 12

In December 1995, the New hour day."England Journal of Medl- He returned to Henry Fordcme pubhshed the results of HospItal m 1985 to do hIS resl.the study, which found a dency, both m mternal anddrug that provIdes the first ef emergency medICIne After More than 143,000 people afectIVe treatment for stroke he graduated from medIcal year die from strokes, mak-

LewafJdowskl had studied school, the American Board Ing It the natIOn's thIrd leddchemIstry at the UllIVerslt) of Internal MedICine and the Ing cause of death It IS al,oof North Carolina at Char. Amencan Board of Emergen the number one cause of dlsalotte and Marquette U1l1Versl' cy MedICine approved a com. blhty In the Ulllted Statesty, graduatmg m 1976, before billed program of the two spe- Strokes cost the UllIted Statesgomg to work in a blO-chem claltJes LewandowskI has $37 bIllion a year In rehabJlI-Istry lab 111 MIlwaukee been runmng Henry Ford tatlOn, lost productiVIty and

"After a year and a half III HospItal's program S111ce chromc carea tmy lab, ] decIded chemlS 1990 and m July he WIll taketry was not the hfe lover as director of the emer-I\anted,» he Said gency medicine program

Learnlllg someth111g l1e\~ FIve years ago, a colleaguewas not unusual for Lewan- wrote LewandowskI's namedowskl A natIve of ChIcago, on Henry Ford HospItal's ap-he grew up 1Il a Pohsh neIgh. plication to the NatIOnal In.borhood stltute of Health for the

"Polish was my first lan- stroke treatment studyguage," he said "I learned to Henry Ford HospItal \Vd!>speak English In the fIrst one of eight medical centersgrade" selected for the study

Upon decidIng chemlstn A stroke is a sudden mter-was not hIS calling, Lel\an-. ruptlOn of blood flow to a por.dowskl went to medical tion of the brain that can re-school at the MedIcal Colle~e suIt in the death of bralllof Wlsconsm III Milwaukee cells III the affected areaspeclahzing III III tern al med~ When that part of the bramICllle IS affected, the part of the

\Vll1le on the way to mtern- body It controls IS also affect.ship interviews on the East edCoast, Lewandowski stopped "If the blood flow IS reooff at Henry Ford Hospital stored WIthin three hours, the

"I th ough t Ford was chances of rega111mg func.umque," he SaId "It served lion m that part of the bramthe mner city, took referrals, are good," LewandowskIIt. had a ~atelllt~ network said "If p1o.Dd no~cj; not re-WIth the s~z4js!ind was a . 'stored wlthfn lh'r'ee1IOurs, th~prtvate hospItal. I thought It part of the bra11l affected bywas unique" the stroke WIll dIe.»

Lewandowski did hiS Ill- There a're two types ofternship m 111ternal medl strokes, IschemIC, IIhere a

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about the newly-expanded Impenal Sports

Hudson, ,CPenney Montgom<>ryWiVd and ov'" 130 spec181!yslores Eqnt MoiPRoad , .. I _,I of I g4 313 17' 1~OO

A "- girt wtth meII recelptal ..tteve A t-teer't" EwN1t wtth WNIC2

WIn • 11000 gift oet IlRoete' see Cuetomer Se.-w. Center for det8IIa.,

and has added a total of 15 new stores Slnce then And he's sure to become a fan when we tell him

Guess we threw Enc a curve ball when we Informed him that Eastland Center was renovated In 1993,

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fixed or adjustable program that meets your needs

loans for owner occupied homes only W'th $500 000 maximum loan amount Three year prepayment charge F,nalloan awova' subjec110 our appraIsal and urderwnl,l'g slandards whIChare avadable on request Property ,"suranee requ red

TotallyFree

- - ------------~-- ------- -...-- ----~----~1 -I

Febnlary 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

5A

FRESII FROM OURCIlEESE COUNTER

FRESHFROM OUR IN

STORE BAKERY

Whole Beef Tenderloin $4.98 lb.store Made Chicken Cordon Bleu $2.99 lb.Cround Sirloin $2.49 lb.Pork Loin End Roast $1.89 lb.Pork Country Ribs $2.29 lb.Dearborn SSDClassic Hams

(Whole or Halfl $1.89 lb.Crobbels Corned Beef (Flats) $2.29 lb.Beef Sirloin Tip Roast $2.59 lb.Turkey Breast (Frozen) $1.39 lb.storemade Meat Loaf

Frozen 2 lb. avg $1.99 lb.

SII SEAFOODSERVE FRESH FOLEY FISH

Now Available at Village Food FreshRomanoff Caviar. Flown in every 48

Hours by order only. See Keri for pricingFresh Live Flown in DailyLOBSTER••..•••..•••.••.••.•..•.•.•••..•..•••••.•••.••$9.99 lB.

New at "mage MarketKERI'S STUFFED SALMON ROLL ••••••••$10.89 LB.FILLET OF SOLE $8.99 LB.LAKE PERCH $8.99 LB.LOBSTER TAILS 8 OZ. FROZEN •.••.•••••• $17.99 LB.FLORIDA RED SNAPPER $9.991.8.

New ItalianProclutto

Proc:iutto DIParma $11.91 lb.di Parma Hot Caplcola $1.59 lb.

Aurl"Cchlo Provolone $1.29 lb.Dinner Bell BakecrHam $1.88 lb.

JarlsbergSwiss $2.99lb.Black Diamond Cheddar $4.S9Ib.

Fresh Baked Italian Bread 89.loafFilled Sugar Cookies

Apricot. Apple. Cherry.Raspberry .•....•....................5 for $1.08

Cupcakes • package of 6 $2.99• VALENTINE SPECIAL

Il11f\Ola III COURMET PESTO& PASTAIMl'lallIltJlI1 DINNERS

» f' rl' For you and your $4"as{;l- 01"- WO sweetheart

(Make In 10 minutes) ptg.

BREMNER WAFERIn the green bOX $"S8

I CAN'T BELIEVEIT'S NOT BUTTER

Rego, L1llht. 99-2-8 oz tubs ..YOUR CHorCE

NEW AT VILLAC!PECAN DANISH • WALNUT DANISHYour Choice .:2••

e.F. BURCERCOFFEE CREAM

69- 112plnt

Q BORDEN fCE CREAM~ _ SANDWICHES

~ d $179••• 12 pk.

HOME JUICE~r,:~:a;:::.ult.$199Papaya, LIme YOURCHOICI + DIP.

STEADY EDDY'SGOURMET VECETARIAN

CHILIRegular or

Hot 99% Fat Free

BUY 1 GET 1 PKG. BREMNERCHILI CRACKERS FREE

DEMONSTRATIONSATURDAY

DEMINGPINK SALMONLarge $119can

COUNTRYFRESHVECGIE DIP

In Dairy sectIon 69C16 oz.

VILLACE FOOD MARKETCALIFORNIA

PISTACHIO NATURALTreat Your $599Sweetie I 2 1/2 Ibs.

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

Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect febl udry 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14

~ VILLAGE

VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALThe World's #11 Rated Astl

CINZANO$788

ST. JULIANNON-ALCOHOLIZED WINE

SPARKLING SPUMANTES

100% 2 $500JuiceS FOR

HOLLAND HOUSE MISUPER BUY 64 OZ.

Margarita, $-W99Plna Colada, ~straw. DaqulrJ

BUY 1 eET 1 FREEI

KONA BLINDREGULAR

~ KONA BLEND $649- -"JDECAF lb.

J8 rl::~KE :2RO:~CTSROMAINE HEARTS 98- PKG.+ dep. TEXAS RIO STAR

14 ~ r2E~K~~~UCTS ~~~!!~U~~~;;;;~ 4 FOR 98-:~~ $299

+ dep. SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS 98- EACHSWEET CALIFORNIA

6 PACK 20 OZ. 5 98cCOKE PRODUCTS KIWI FRUiT........................................................ FORSUPIiR SWIiET$:5.,9 ONIONS 48- LB.

MILLER B~ d;~ DrANJOU PEARS 48C LB.Hlllh Life Reg .•Hlllh Life Llllht, $ 5High Lifeici 930 PACK CANS

+dep.

SAVE$4.00

VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALDOMAINE STE. MICHELLE

CHAMPACNEExtra Dry, Blanc de $769Blanc" arut SAVE$5.30 750 mi.

SEBASTIAN I 1.5 LITERCOUNTRY LABEL

Chardonnay, C8bemet,MerIot, $699Fume Ilanc, Jo Rlml",.t.:Jl Z1nfandll, P1not Nolr SAVE$5.00

MANACER'S SPECIALCALLAWAY

CtIardonnay, Cilia Lees $6'18SAVE $2 50

SEALTEST2% MILK~ $"89 gallon

•

NEW AT VILLACEBREAKSTONE

COTTAGE CHEESE$"89 ~"oz.

i HELLMANN'S REGULAR

MAYONNAISE- $258520Z.

TEXMATIBROWN RICE$"48 "oz, pkg.

. lB' · - : Reg., ~!~~.20 oz.• plcg. Limited Ouantltles

YOUR .~21itCHOICE ~

THOMASBALLATORE ENCLISH MUFFINS

CRAN SPUMANTE _ ~SO=Ulh $109Taste better $W 99 CHlltCi

than Champagne ~ SAVE $2.50 OLD FASHIONED CHIRARDELLI

JACOB'S CREEK HOT CHOCOLATEAUSTRALIAN WINES DoubleChoc:ltli $:299

Charclonnay, C8bemet, $579 S:;WhIteShlraz, $emmon- IIOCtII YOURCharclonnay 750 ml. CHOfCIi180LSAVE 2.20

= SEBASTIANI PROPRIETORS LABEL

I \ illite ZJnhIldel WIlIte CI'enadIe, FrtIIdI $599COIOrIIbn. Cllenl~ Blane, Gamey

• ~, 5MIgnon liane, SAWI $3 DO

HARDY'SuNOnACE HILL"Award WinnIng WJnes

Merlot, OIardClllnay, $ 49callemet SlUYlllnon

I PRECOSPAGHETTI SAUCESlllmlBasll,Musftroom 2 ~M

..'". wlMeat, 2101 jar FOR nYOUIt CHOICE

NEWt AT VILLACEPlNO.MAGGIO CLASSICO HEALTHY

MARY SAFIE'S ITALIAN PASTACULINARY DELICACIES No preservatives, 99'-

$ All natural. No ..ITALIAN STUFFED 699 ChOlesterol, LowEC"PLANT Jar SOdium All varieties.

" Umlted uantltles pkg.FRESHLIKE SPRING PILLSBURY

PANTRY PACK VALENTINE COOKIES12 CANS VECETABLES • Sugar COOlclewlttlheartFRENCH WINES 6C3nsw.K.com.:scansGm.Bean.. center $209

•

St L Is le'IlIClIlIIs st $ :s cans Grn Peas, 11-13 oz. cans I IN DAIRYLovIsOUOlardonnav,ins 599 Must buy \In 12 pack only SECTIONReel, 1ns W111te, $489 18 oz

• ClIllemet, ..... Iot,vouvra • • .,.

d.pu" 1725 y ~ • $200 Mall.ln Rebate

POUILLY.FUISSE SAVE $7.00 $9" -~ $211 FINAL COSTDOMAINE CHANDONBLANC DE NOIRBRUT~:$949

------ ----- ..---r...-'.'-- -------.---:::-: ::::'..~

.Robert G Edgar EDITORIAL ClASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CREATIVE SERVICES

John Mmms 882-C294 882-6!lOO 882.-3500 AND PRODUCTIONPubh~her Margie Reins Sm,lh. Anne Mulhtnn SI!\o'i1, Manage-f Roger 8 Hages/ Ad..ertlsmg Manager 882-G090Editor and General F.'lu"" Editor '43-5594 Fr.n Veoludo..ASslstant Circulation Kim M Kozlowski Asslstant to the M L ValenllC, Man.g.,Robert B. Edgar Manager Chuck )(Jonke, Sports Editor 343-5593 ;Manager Advertlli;lng Managt'r V..Jenr Encheff, Assoaate Manager

(313) 343.5590 Wilbu, Elston, EdJton.1 IV,,'.r 34305597 Ida Bau., Pele, J BI'kner, Systems and Production

•Founder and PublIsher Georg. f lathrop, Copy Editor Shuley Cheek Ad \ eft LSIng Re presenti tl ve Sh.wn Mulet AsSOCl". Manager , r' -(1940.1979) Chip Chapman, St.ff IV"t .. '43-5595 Melanie Mahoney Lindsay J Kachel, Art DLrt'<tlon and Commumcatlons

r !Shlrl.y McSh.ne, St.ff IVnt.r, 343-5591 Rick Pansse AdvertISing R.p,..,..nt.tlve lee 80..

Grosse' PointeJ.m .. M SIIckfo rd, SI.ff IVnl.. 34>-5592 Julie Tobin Kathleen M Stevenson, Sheny Emard ..:~N~ws Thea L IValker, Photogr.ph ..

ORCULATlON AdvertISIng Repre5E'ntahve Drol GaIda _ ... ~..Betty Brosse.tu Proofreadt:'r M.ry Ellen VanDusen, Diane MorelhPubhshw Wlt'l:'ld)' by H3-55n Drol RiddleAnt«bo .f'ublu.hers

Deborah Grune, Managl"r and Ad vertlsl ng Rt>presentah \ ePat Tappe,

~Z:t ~=~~~~~~l~Vol. 57/ No.6, February 8, 1996, Page 6A 96 lI..erchll!'v.1 A\'iE'ASSistant Cli5slfied ManagerGrosse P'~ nit Fanns M I 48136 JoAnnp Burc.ar, Consultant

Marv Ann Staudl Bureau t\.l'y''''paper ASSOClatlon

pInIon es, especially if the control of homicidesand juvemle crime contmues to Improve

At the heart of the problem with thecity's bureaucracy, we understand, IS thefact that too many holdovers from MayorColeman Young's many years m officestill hold clVlIservice and other protectedJobs - and don't really have their heartsin serving the new admlmstratlOn

Until they are cleaned out or convert-ed, Archer will still face a tough task machieving many of hiS Important goals.

The Free Press sees the mayor's job asbUlldmg hiS own coalitIOn to defeat theYoung people. That's probably true. Buthe needs to do more than that, He,al~o ought to make clear to the pub-!U" WlUcn dgellCltll> dl e coopt!raung WithhIm and doing his new admmlstratlOn'sblddmg - and whICh are still trymg tohve in the past

such as reducmg the number of homi-cIdes to the lowest level Slllce 1949, andboostmg to 82 the number of economIcdevelopment proJects, wIth an mvest-ment value of $2 2 bllhon

If done properly, the new one-stop per-mit and license centers also ought toehmmate much of the red tape that hasfrustrated people rangmg from buIldersto pet owners when they try to do busI-ri,CSS '~\ ith the cJ.t)

Even starting 24-hour bus service on14 of th'e cIty's bUSIest routes ought tobenefit workers, shoppers and business-

what ISgomg to be done about vIOlence mthe pubhc school system, wIth anotherhIgh school student bemg murdered mthe hall at Denby the day after Archer'stalk

The mayor has no dIrect JUrisdictionover the school system but his pollce chiefand the school staff must do a better Jobof restrammg vIOlence by clampmg downharder m guns, kmves and otherweapons. If Detroit 1" to attrRc-t 'nore eustomeI's and new businessesIt IS true that the mayor's speech

offered a fide hst of accomphshments,

Can Archerlead Detroitto new day?Mayor Denms Archer of DetrOit,

m hIS State of the City addresslast week, offered eVIdence thatDetroIt IS "emerging from

decades of decay," as the DetrOIt FreePress put it

But the questIOn IS whether the movestouted by the mayor really wIll Jump-start the city's renaIssance or whetherthe current and prospectIve projects wIllbl:! ::>wallowedup by Lhl:! CILY s bureaucra-cy, as has occurred m the past

Even more Important, the questIOn IS

A view from the sidelines

A recommendation for reading,

Kenneth T. Walsh got top bIlling forthis piece of guesswork which he appar-ently earned by writing a book, "Feedingthe Beast: The White House Versus thePress," to be published this spring.

However, Time magazine wins the palmfor the nastiest caricature of Mrs Clinton:It appeared over the headline: "StarWitness of the Week: Hillary RodhamClinton answers a subpoena and testifiesbefore a Whitewater grand jury - some-thing Eleanor Roosevelt never did."

To its credit, Time did report PresidentClinton's State of the Union speech underthe headline, 'What Clinton is DoingRight."

Newsweek also plays both parties,putting on the front page a picture of atroubled Sen. Robert Dole with a head-line, "Doubts About Dole," followed by apiece by Howard Fineman which seems tobe a fair assessment of the Kansas sena-tor and his presidential chances

But Newsweek also carries a supposedinsider piece about Mrs Clinton's "Roadto a Subpoena," which relies heaVIly onsuppositions and investigations still inprocess.

It is worth noting that one investIgatIOnis bemg dIrected by independent counselKenneth Starr, a Repubhcan and formerofficial in the JUStIce Department In theReagan and Bush admmlstratlOns

Newsweek's authors then proceed to tellthat the Whitewater investigation "hasturned into a scandal" that could threatenClinton's re-electIOn

However, this story, too, IS based onsupposItIons by unnamed people, some-thing that "Newsweek has learned" fromunnamed sources Also, an Iffy conclusionIS reached based on generahtles'

"If Whitewater produces a batch ofmdictments aimed at the White House,spin control won't be much help comeNovember"

We agree that everybody, mcludmg thepreSident and first lady, must follow thelaw, but all of us should also remembersomethIng the news magazines faIled totell us, probably because each of themwould hke to be CIted for bringing downboth a preSIdent and a first lady

That unmentIOned fact ISthat everyone,mcludmg the preSident and first lady, arealso mnocent untIl proven guilty

THeY'Re ReALLY LIVING-UP T01HEIR NAME WITHTHIS MOVE!

Weekly mags do job on HillaryThe fact that many news media

people are engaging in one of theirperiodical fits of introspection

hasn't stopped the weekly news maga-zines from once again hammermg HillaryRodham Chnton this week in stones andcaricatures.

The toughest media critiCism came froman old sparring partner, James Fallows,The Atlantic's Washington editor, in asigned piece, "Why Americans Hate theMedia." It is an excerpt from Fallows'book, "Breaking the News: How the :MediaUndermine American Democracy."

HIS explanation for the book's title isthat the news media really have losttouch with the American people.

Instead, he contends, the media ''pre-sent every public Issue as if its 'real'meaning were political In the meanestand narrowest sense of that term - theattempt by parties and candidates to gainan advantage over their rivals"

Disregarding those tough criticisms, thethree news magazines seemed to enjoypillorymg Mrs. Clinton.

Admittedly one reason may be that sheis more interestmg to write about thanthe continuing bloodless and sexless bat-tle between the Repubhcan Congress andthe Democratic president over federalspendmg.

U.S. News and World Report, for exam-ple, runs a charming photo of Mrs.ClInton on the front page and anothergoqd picture Inside - to lead into a bitchypiece about her "time of traval1."

LIke so much of Washmgton's coverageof the Chntons, thIS pIece leans heavily onconjecture, and then says that "she is heldin the lowest regard of any first lady inhIStory"

That would be true If the magazine hadllmlted its report to recent times in whichthe pubhc has been polled on the subject.In fact. however, many more first ladieswere never rated by the general pubhc intheIr tIme than the number rated today

So, It seems, once again US News andWorld Report IS reaching to achieve Itseffects

In our view, it does not do a very goodJob of It unless you accept as reputablesources "frIends say" or "a confidant ofMrs Chnton" or even "one assocIate" whoconfides to us that she has "a dark side"

By Wilbur Elston

might WInd up on the national ticket, andthe state's primary might even influencethe chOice.

At the moment, it appears that Sen.Robert Dole of Kansas, the Senate major-Ity leader, IS still the favorite in the GOPrace, despite recent declines innis poll fig-ures, espeCIally in New Hampshire.

To most observers, Dole has far moreexperience than any of his rivals,although the rise of magazme publisherSteve Forbes indicates that someRepublicans are looking for a new andyounger face.

At the moment, however, it looks hkean open contest, with Engler stIll a POSSI-ble choice not only for the vice preSIden-tial spot but even for the top spot In theevent of a GOP convention deadlock

zmes each week" He wrote he makes It apomt "to read at least one news weeklyfrom cover to cover because It broadensmy mterests "

Shanker quoted Gates' comments m acolumn about a new research study,"Knowledge, LIteracy and L.fe Ul SanDIego," whIch tested the theory that read-mg IS not as Important as it once wasbecause knowledge "IS avaIlable on themformatlOn hIghway for the takmg"

The three researchers from the SanDiego ConsortIUm Cor WorkforceEducatIOn and LIfelong Learmng rejectedthat hypotheSIS after a senes of testsshOWingthat I'm general there was a veryhIgh correlatIOn between hteracy level,type of Job, and Income"

The quote emphaSIzes the hIgh valueplaced on readmg even by the man whosefortune resulted from hIS hIghly technicalbusmess he and hiS associates created

After havmg been informed of ourbrownout by a neIghbor, we decided tomaintain our temperature as well as pos-SIble by USing our fireplace So we quicklystarted a fire, brought extra wood Into thehouse, and prepared for a long night.

VVhile I kept an eye on the frreplacefrom a nearby davenport where I spentthe night, my predictIon about the num-ber of fireplace logs needed was sadlyunderestimated, and I tWIce had to get anew supply

As we finally arose about 7 a.m., myWife called our furnace man. He arrivedabout an hour later, said he thought thepower that served the furnace would dothe Job, and turned the heat back on.

The living room temperature was in the50s, but one of our neighbors, caught inthe same predicament, said the tempera-ture m his home had fallen into the 30s.

Detroit Edison workmen discovered a, qpuple Qf b\own fuses up the block later inthe afternoon, and the welcome heat andlight returned for all of us.

Those of us who grew up on farms thatlacked electricity should have remem-bered how we welcomed electric powerwhen we finally got it - but in the mod-ern age we tend to accept home heatingand hghtmg as the normal conveniencesof eXIstence

However, those of us who experiencesuch troubles ought to be more sympa-thetic to power suppliers and those whowill undergo simIlar experiences in thefuture.

GOP race is really under way

Brownout andcold not funny

When we read or hear of thewinds knocking out power tomore than 12,000 DetroitEdison customers in southeast

Michigan, the news doesn't really meantoo much, unless we or a family memberor a friend is a victim.

Fortunately, the Jan. 29 brownout. onour street was apparently limited to ourhome and the homes of several neighbors,and continued for only about 24 hours

But the continuing cold weather waseven more trying, even to people raised inMinnesota where temperatures of 60below were reported last week.

In fact, the coldest place in Minnesotaearly in the cold snap was reported to beEmbarrass, a tiny community on theVermillion iron range, whose residents nodoubt eI\ioyed the brief pubhcity.

But later in the week other communi-ties exceeded that record, WIth reportsindIcating it reached 60 below at Thwer,and it was even 32 below in Minneapolisand St. PauL

In fact, the St. Paul Winter Carmvalwas embarrassed when it felt it had tocancel its program when the temperaturedipped under 20 below, and even lowermercury readings were reported later

With the race for the GOP presi-dential nomination reallybeginning in the Iowa caucusesnext Monday, the public finally

is getting more interested in comingevents as well.

Iowa's caucuses will be followed by theNew Hampshire primary the followingweek, but even Michigan's March 19 pri-mary is getting attention because of thepossibility that none of the nine actIveGOP entries WIll have achieved momen-tum by that time

As a consequence, the two Detroitdailies believe - and we agree - thatthis year Michigan could play a pivotalrole in the selectIOn of the GOP choices.

Many Michigan Repubhcans alsobelieve that Gov John Engler, preSIdentof the GOP governors asSOCIation, still

BIll Gates, the multl-bilhonalrehead of Microsoft, was recentlyquoted m a paid advertlsmg col-umn in the New York Times by

Albert Shanker, preSIdent of theAmerican Federation of Teachers, as pro-viding his informed opmJOn about howpeople can become more knowledgeable:

"It is pretty unhkely that people WIllbecome knowledgeable WIthout bemgexcellent readers," Gates wrote''Multimedia systems are begmnIng to usevideo and sound to dehver mformatlOn incompelling ways, but text IS one of thebest ways to convey detaIls"

In a column originally written for theSan Diego Umon on Feb. 21, 1995, Gatesexplamed that he tnes to get m "an houror more of readmg each weekmght and afew hours each weekend"

He added that he reads "at least onenewspaper every day and several maga-

-,~

ISay 9I '"

Right orwrong, it'snot funny

An e<:htonal cartoon m one ofDetrOIt'!>ddlly papers last weekdepIcted a Jack Kevorkian-owned "McSulclde" restaurantwith a marquee that read"Death with Dlglllty and FriesSpecIal"

A hose with fumes commgout of It dangles from the drlve-through order wmdow

This IS only the latest In along hne of slaps at the !>tlli.controverSIal retired MIchiganpatholOgist who, legally or ille-gally, fight or wrong, morallyor Immorally, ethIcally orunethically - It'S not for me tosay - has ended the suffermgof several termmally and oth-erwise pamfully III indIVIduals

These unfortunate peoplehave been completely forgottenduring the marathon of late-night comic barbs, editorialcartoons, and hght office chit-chat aimed at Kevorkian and

hiS "crusade"Several months dgO, when a

newspaper asked readers tosubmit Ideas for a new statehcense plate, one msensltlvesoul drew a pIcture ofKevorkIan pomtmg to hiSlethal I V bottles and smllmg

The !>uggested slogan wnt-ten underneath wa~ "Michigan- State of Rest"

I, too, giggled Maybe I wasImpresbed WIth the rebem-bldnce Even If It were funny, Iwould never have thought upsuch a creatIOn

But It's not funnyThe defimtlOn of comIc

gemus IS be 109 able to tIe two'1T'l,...n!"1+od ,t-('l,,""C: +nrrflthn,... "0

~re~te-h~m~;.~pl;~~~ .;~lateto as a result of personal expe-rience For example, WoodyAllen uttered a lme m one ofhiS books that cracked me upRefernng to the JeWish dietarylaws prohibIting the consump-tIOn of pork, Allen wrote (I maybe paraphrasmg)

"Some people beheve thatGod has told us not to eat porkIn reality, he said It shouldn'tbe eaten m certam restau-rants"

Superlmposmg preceptshanded down by the AlmIghty

David Howard

age" dgOover ti.e modern que!>tfOi the perfect eatery create'lan a""ocldt1On thdt el'clted achortle 01 two when I first readIt

But I can find nothmghumorous about whatKevorkIan has done dnd theway m whIch he has tried tocome to the rescue of peo~ewho have absolutely nowhereto turn and nothing to look for-ward to

Can any of the people who'vefound It easy to lampoon thl!>man relate to how It feels to notbe able to breathe or swallow,walk, control your excretorysystem, or attend to other baSICneeds?

Thank goodness, 1 cannot.And my heart goes out to thosepeople who, through whatever

Clrcum"tance, find themselve!>In exactly that poSitIOn

My own mother, who dwd ahttle over five yedrs ago, wasnot termInally 111 as such Shehdd lost mObt of the use of herright arm becdu~e of a recur-rence of cancer, and were It notfor the deep depre'lslOn mtowhich she helplessly sank,would have been able to func-tIOn In almost every way

It started a few months ear-her WIth a fiery pam that con-sumed the arm For days, momdidn't leave the couch andWinced In agony

Countless tests turned upnothing To my great rehef, Ifound a piece of paper from oneof her many medical appoint-ments bearing the writing "RIOmetastatIc breast disease."

TranslatIOn a Iecurrence ofher breast cancer of 1986 was"ruled out"

Thank goodness, It was "IM.-ply d pmched nerve or some-thing equdlly bemgn or non-lethal ThIS IS whdt we initiallysuspected and could deal WIth

But further te!>tIng turnedup the unthmkable a !>mdll,Inoperable mahl,'1lant tum(Jr mthe nght "houlder Surgerycould disturb other ner ve!>dndworsen the condItIOn So !>hew Id have to undergo rddld'tlOl, therapy

. 1986, after her first can-cel dIagnOSIs, she wa" treatedwIth chemotherapy Until very;-c~cntly, I had ;;c ld ...... hu,\traUll1atlc dnd debtlltatmgthese treatment", areApparently, they make youSicker In one way whIleattemptmg to make you betterm another

As a famIly, we never dIS-cussed the SItuatIOn Welearned qUICkly that thatwouldn't be allowed Ignore It,and maybe It Will go away

1 dIdn't talk to my mother'sdoctor for fear of rockmg theboat Or maybe I Just dIdn'twant to hear any bad news

Although I was the one who

spent the mo~l lime WIth hertoward the end, I w...~n't therefor her ,b I mIght hd\L bLen Iwas Impdtlent, dngl y and"cared I learned thdt there IShttle you Cdn du for .1 personwho 1'> de"perateJy fr Ighteneddnd wlthdrdwn

With her ov, n molhu .It her"Ide, my mothel dlLd 111 lhelJ.te mornmg of Olt 22 1990- a month and .1 hJ.lI J.fter hel30th weddll1g dnnlver ~dry

Unfortunately, .1-. I haveIndicated, It v,a, only recentlythat I beCame aware of whatcancer mean", the ramlfila-t1On!>of ItS tredtmcnt, and theImportance of fdmllLal supportand a po"ltlve dttltude

Had I been more Involved, ImIght not feel the .,en~e ofunfimshed busIne~!> that haspenodlCally pulled at me In themonths and yearb followmg mymother's passmg

Her 61st bIrthday IS Feb 21Maybe, If we had more compas-sIOn for the desperately III ofour socIety, and an understand-Ing that anyone of us couldJom them at any tIme, wewouldn't be watching our par-ents pass away In the prime oftheir hves

I

I•

The Op-Ed Page •!

Grosse Pointe News~ r r- \

\~February 8, 1996, Page 7A

-

t 'ft American Heart ~V Association

Research works.

TheValentineBasketBouquet

\ c 1.T 0 j __d1_,. I r _ "- "-Ii ' c t, I rc ~ 'h. c: I

NanetteHow much more did he final-

ly have to pay for that paintingthat "cost too much" a decadeago?

Evans only answers With alaugh

28.95

~ .l.L ••

• F~

27.95

9830 Conner. Detroit

Celebrating our 50tlz year ..a...Valcnlmc~ Da ...l~ \Vcdnl'~d,n S!"~ il

FchllWT\ 14 ~ ~ ~

7 UIO 1~,atl0I1' I~ 'frI'( y,>I' ~ 1 ~21 r 42 Mack Grosse POinte ~

CONNERPARK~~

Expressionsa ,of,Love

TheHeart ....to---HeartBouquet..~\r.assortment OIfloll er"" 1th J.TJ.\meTl'_uTJ Beact\Rose m dcnslnl \ a~e,

The story started some 20years ago when the playwTlghtcame across a pIcture of apamtlng by black artistRomare Bearden The palnt-mg, of a boy at the keyboardWIth a woman who was proba-bly hIS teacher, gave the tltle tothe play it later inspired If you have an FYI tip or a

When the Pomte's Dr. glacier in your back yard,Walter O. Evans, an art col. call Ken Eatherly at (313)lector, first saw the pamtmg at 822-4091.a show In the '80s, he hked 1tbut passed It up at the $35,000askmgpr1ce

After WIlson's play made theart work famous, Evans real-ized he'd passed up a pnze andfinally located and bought Itfrom Bearden's WIdow,

• ( ~..."' ...f

!'y_i-------Frozen assets

There's an iceberg way out inthe lake off the foot of Moross,the anonymous phone messagesaid Monday

Consideringthe deepfreeze we'vebeen m It'Salmost behev-able, so FYIcalled theFarms Pier toget the offiCialword (Had totake off themittens I've been wearmgaround inSIde the house latelyto dial the number)

Rumor confirmed."It's out there - you can see

It from the boat house," saidsecunty guard Grace Farnenafter checkmg WIth KenRowell, who manages thepark "I've never seen anythinglike that before"

Although It'S near the shipchannel, there haven't beenany TJ.tanic smkmgs yet, shereports "I saw a freighter go byyesterday, and an Ice cutter theday before"

Maybe It'S the next Ice Age,startmg up rIght here In thePOlntes "RIght off the shorethe Ice IS eIght inches thick,"sald Grace, who said six wasthe usual maximum "It's beena beautiful Winter - we've gotlots of skaters here"

How do they keep the sur-face In skatmg conditIOn? 'Wednve our Jeep out on the iceand clean It with a big brush onthe front" (Do not try thiS athome)

Come to think about It, theremay be some advantages tohaVing an ICeberg out in thelake If we have another one ofthose hot summers like lastyear, folks can row out to It andcool off

SupercrookVS. supersleuth

It was a most unusual heIstThe police report said thatsometIme between the hours of7 to 10 on Superbowl Sunday,someone snuck Into the garageof a house m the Woods andstole a year-old snow blowerand a lawn edger

Although these are man-typestuff, Sherlocklan deductIOnInstantly ruleS out any male asthe perp Everyone of that per-suasIOn would automatIcallybe inSIde at the tIme, glued tothe TV and rootmg for anothertouchdown

FYI's predictIOn Look for amarried woman who had aragged lawn and un"hoveleddnveway last year

Art lessonAugu<;t WII<;on's PulLt7er-

pn7e play ''The Plano Les'lon"1<; at the Meadow BrookTheatre now through March 3,and a POInte doctor has aproud but expensive pIece of Ithangmg on hiS wall

Grosse POInte News, I hadbeen thinking about MrHarold Husband, a formerteacher of mme begmning10 1932 I was startled andsaddened to read hiS obitu-ary

Mr Husband was lIU'1Civics teacher when I wasilin the seventh and eighthgrades at the high school.In those days, we dId nothave JUnior hIgh schoolsand Grosse POinte Northwas not even thought ofThe seventh and eIghthgrades were In the hIghschool Itself

Mr Husband set aSide apart of each CIVICSclassperIOd for the students todiSCUSS current events,whIch obVIOusly reqUiredus to read the daily news-papers ThIs became such ahabit that I feel lost todayIf I do not read at least onenewspaper daily

Mr Husband was alsoour hIstory teacher whenwe entered the mnthgrade He kept m touchWIth all of us all the waythrough hIgh school eventhough we may not havehad a class With hIm thatsemester

He knew us all and hiSmtere<;t In each of us wa'l'lmcere After WWH, I hadan occasIOn to talk to MrHu~band and he knew thename and cIrcumstances ofeve!) one of the guys whowas kllled durmg that war"Rockey" Stone a B 17 pilotkIlled In a bombmg runover Italv "Bonehead'Holhahan killed In thePaCific, I forget the cIrcum.stances, he even knew ofsome of my experiencesfrom Normandy on

See LETTER, page 8A

memonesKim Puckett

Co-founder, Presidentand COO, Caribou Coffee

Minneapolis, Minn.

Thanks reapedfrom Gleaners

1b the Editor:A specIal thanks to you

and your readers for ralsmg$756 26 for cases of foodthrough GleanersCommumty Food Bank's"Help Feed the Hungry- Buya Case of Food" programYour readers once agamresponded generously to thepublic seTVlce coupons youran last December

Gleaners distributes morethan one milhon pounds oflood every month to non-profit soup kitchens, emer-gency shelters, churchpantnes, and other feedingagencies. The "Buy a Case ofFood" program enablesGleaners to purchase anddlstnbute cases of food at nocost to our member agenciesThe foods featured on the"Buy a Case of Food" menuhke beef stew, tuna, peanutbutter, and canned hams arenot readily donated to thefood bank Consequently, thefoods given by your readerswl1! do much to enhance thenutritIOnal content of thefood we distribute

Thank you agam for help-Ing Gleaners prOVide foodfor the hungry and poor In

our commumtyGene Gonya

President

Mr. Husband:Life's teacher

1b the Editor:For several days before I

received my copy of the

Coffee houseto carry onat Sanders

1b the Editor:I would hke to ease the

concerns of your readerswho beheve the memory ofSanders restaurant will beall but forgotten whenCaribou Coffee opens inthe former Sanders site onKercheval Avenue InGrosse POinte

We are takmg great careto preserve the SanderstraditIOn while preparmgfor our March open mg.Sanders marble countertops WIll become floormgfor a portIOn of the CaribouCoffeehouse We Will al~nreuse some of the Sandersbar stools and wagon wheelhght fixtures, plus the orig-Inal ceiling WIll remainmtact RenovatIOn IS cur-rently under way to makethe store front look Similarto the way It dId In theearly 1900s

In addltlOn, CaribouCoffee IS donatmg Sanders'outdoor Sign to the localhIstOrical society for all toenjoy

For hterally generatIOns,Sanders was a neighbor-hood gathenng spot, aplace for fflends and faml-hes to "hare good timesand make memones WhileCaribou Coffee cannotreplace Sanders, we canprOVide that same type ofatmosphere Caribouprides Itself on bemg aplace where young and oldalike can come to rest,relax and reJuvenate

Our ambiance IS comfort-able and mVltlng, a perfectplace m which to make new

Letters

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graduatedMr Husband had a profound

effect upon my hfe andmstilled a love for history(accurately told) so we couldgovern our own LIves I ammost grateful for MrHusband's mfluence and thmkthe Grosse Pointe commumtyshould know a httle moreabout hIm than the obituarycould note

ule could do much to close thatgap while also fostering thegood habit of mdependent"tudy Show me a kid whounder"tand" the slgmficanceof homework dnd then does Itand I WIll "how you a good..,tudent

A thought to keep m mmdStudents m Great Bntam,II eland, Spam and SouthKorea, among other natIOns,dn more h"mework th'lnAmerican students Rubbmgsalt III the wound, educatIOncntlc Chester Fmn estimatesthe average eIghth-grader m1988 spent 21 hours a week onteleVISIOn, 5-1/2 hours onhomework

Watchmg all those TVshows has famlltarlzedAmerican students with theathletIC shoe slogan, "Just DoIt" That philosophy, so unwIseIII many applicatIOns, shouldbecome the rallymg cry of con-cerned adults regardmg home.work Most- children are inschool about SIX hours a dayand out for 18 Also, a chlld ISm school approximately 175days of the year and out for190 Children spend morehours from the time they enterk.mdergarten untIl they gradu-ate from hIgh scbool watchingTV than they spend in theclassroom

Fmally, while homework isImportant and should be apart of a child's curncularactlvltles, the schools cannotcontrol It alone Parents mustdetermme a chIld's scheduleonce the 3 p.m school bellrings There IS no substitutefor the values nurtured athome

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Brownell, who turned up mWashmgton, DC, In a prestI-gIOUSpOSitIOn for the preSidentdealing With educatIOn(Brownell Middle School ISnamed after hIm)

The obItuary was accurateand well done, but It could notconvey the mfluence MrHusband had on the Itves of hiSstudents You probably get lotsof testlmomals about variousteachers, but here IS one that ISmade almost 60 years after we

Wdl 10 tedch mdepl'ndencednd mdl\ JdUcll Ie",pOlhlbillty?\Vd" lIttle LdUI d 111g-<111",II d",t.mg hel lime dOIng hel ,urn,,"..111t ho"'e Illg-hb bl oil I..lInp. O!1'0 ,>ornethll1g-bdd hdppenmghl're> At pll"l'nt OUI eclucd-tlOn "'y",tem 111 ",ome pletle", 1<,

long on t hl'OI I dnd ,h01 t ontl adltlOn

Surely It ...thl' latll'1 Hdrd,purpo"l'ful 1'001" u ...uallv pay",diVidend", III anI human eXPelienee \Vhen ...tudents ds"umerl'I;pOmabllItl fOI acqUlrmg aformal edUCatIOn, they alsoa"sume respon<;lblllty fO!actiVities that attend C!aSl;.room excellencl' Yet today anactivity that hal; been provenover centurle" IS gettmg ham-mered all around

Unfortunately. some schoolsystem", deter~med to movestudents along almost regard-less of their performance,won't diSCipline kids whorefuse to do then homeworkWill It take another report lIkethe "NatIOn at Risk" or"Sputmk I" before we sudden-ly deCide we needed to besmarter than the RUSSIans toget our attentIOn once agamRUSSia's sudden sprint aheadm the 1950s m the space raceleft many Amencans con-cerned about whether we werelosmg our edge

For American children,homework IS e"peclally Impor-tant because they go to schoolfewer days per year than mostof theIr oversea" counterparts(180 for U Skids vs 220 to250 for children m most of therest of the mdustnahzedworld)

A ngorous homework sched.

REPUBLICBIGomIield H,III, • \3)1 BANKFarllullgloftHills • J' (,4/- 3~-----G_PoinlI 3'31.826400-, - -.r

,I 1

I 1111 I"/1 I /1' I'

I r r" \I 1(

I I I"I I 11/7

I,,I,II I

If{, 1/I

By Dr. CurtIS LiveryPresident Wayne CountyCommunity College

& we eVdluatl' I\hdt 11 h wewdnt from OUI ",chool",. Ill'should contll1ue to Il'ml mbl'lthat t here'" no ,horllut 10excellence It ",eem", 01 Idlethat there b mUlh d1'olu",,",lOnon the ndllOndl leI 1.'1cancel n-Ing the vdlue of homell O!k

Home\\ ark, <1nIded once <1'"Cv~u~v;-- .. :J..., u.pp! ... p ..c ...........dmotherhood to youngAmerican "choldr" through thecenturies, seems suddenly tobe gomg the way of"McGuffey's Reader" and fold-Up desk t~ps

I can VIVidly rememberbeing dazzled In 1983 by the"rlsmg tide of medIOcrity"mentIOned III the report "ANatIOn at Risk" Many whoread the report were left tofeel that students and teach-ers were, m effect, saymg toeach other, "If you don't botherme, I won't bother you'"

Umverslty of MISSOUri pro-fessor HarriS Cooper, whostudies the tOPiC of homework,claims that after an upsurgeIIIhomework, an event whIChfollowed the report of theNatIOnal CommiSSIOn onExcellence m EducatIOn titled"A Nation at Risk," as well asother reports mdlcatmg a seri-ous declIne m educatIOn m theUmted States, less homeworkIS now bemg glven

The Washmgton Post findsthat much homework m sub-urban D.C. goes ungraded byteachers and undone by stu-dents Now I am not advocat.Ing homework for the sake ofhomework, but what better

)ORJ(){ 'Olt<1~,. H",-" n~..rl ~ Vl 4,... \1HelIJ" ) 'l \oM('", Ff 0 J ,-r \ \ 1"" .t').<-.()

From page 7AIn 1988 the class of 1938

held Its 50th reumon My Jobwas to find Mr Husband andmVlte him to the party I foundhIm m FlorIda He also askedme to call hIm Harold, but Icouldn't do It because I hadalways known him as MrHusband.

Mr. Husband was our super-mtendent of the Grosse Pomteschool system for a time. IbelIeve he succeeded Samuel

HERALD WHOLESALE

Letter;~

II

_8A __ O_~inionHomework will win back America

See Switzerland via film travelogueHIstory, customs and rICh The audIence IS treated to An optIOnal dmner in the

scemc landscapes are hlgh- scenes of quamt houses and Crystal Ballroom precedes theItghts of "Beautiful elaborate castles, VISits to the film at 6 30 p.m TICkets for theSWItzerland," the Grosse world-famous wmter sports complete evenmg, dmner andPomte Adventure Series pre- centers of Zermatt, St MOritz film are $20 25, dmner only ISsentatlOn on Wednesday, Feb and Klosters and more $15 Dmner reservatIOns are7, at 8 p m m the War due by Monday, Feb. 5, at 9Memorial's FrIes Ballroom As Bumiller traveled the p mTickets are $5.25

country, hiS camera capturedNarrated by Its creator, Ted the warmth and charm of th4i\

Bumlller, the film prOVIdes a CitIzenry, their dally hves, tra.colorful bIrd's-eye VIew of the dltlOns and festivals and thealpme nation from ItS smallest beauty of the moun tams, lakesVIllages to the largest CItIes and meadows

I \i lilld I Jflll' I

Irll" II In" / i

( r fJ'II" }'I,I II \ II~ i J' 1

I" /1'11,111/' I ~"p II I"

1./'1 { I >Ii

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News 9A

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10A Schools February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

•

PORK

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• Hear about Proud Lake,the archaeological dig,class outings, the arts,interscholastic sportsand much more.

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UniverSity Liggett School

Middle SchoolVisitors' Day

Friday, February 238:05 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

For students currently in grades 5, 6 & 7

& Experience ULS!Call the admissions office at (313) 884-4444

to say you'll be there or to get more information .

• Attend classes andlunch with a UL..~student.

• Meet our teachers.

llmver~ity Liggett School • ]045 Cook Road • Grosse Pointe Woods. MI 48236

natIVes"We have them compare a

recIpe made from scratch toprepared foods 111 terms of llU-

tntlOn, convel1lence, CObt persprving," Moran S,I](! "The}learn h ow to dr8\' th ell 0" II

conclUSIOns and reahze thatIt'S their chOIce and theIrmoney We want to helpthem become II1dependent 111.

" .I,.O'l.lUU.dl~, ~u LJldt t.ney (..dn 0.0thlllgS WIthout a~~mg mom"

how to press clothes and dotheIr 0\\ n laundry They alsolearn how to remove stamsfrom fabncs and how to compMlson shop, she Said

Mo~k saId she takes herstudents on field tnps to areare<;taurant<; to teach them etlquette, and to VISIt stores,bakenes and other place~,..1 ,,'t,. fvvJ ...., j(!c.llJIl".. lM It,dI JI

ahout healthIer eatmg ,Ilu 1

Rcpnntcd Crom 1964 and 1967 Grosse POlnlc South VocwPomtcsLearning the difference between a baste stitch in sewing

and how to baste a stuffed bird were the basics of mosthome economics classes before they became life skillscourses.

kah-CHING!

hr-' Frtlrral of \1u hl/!anIlra'" h "ff.....,lrr""i!h"nllTlf'lrol'oI,tan flrtr"'t I.an'm~ "alama"., a",1 Ow",,,"

EnJI)\ d ~r('al rail' \\hrn \OU I..... thr "/11"1\ In \lllIr home' for the'Ihll1~' \1111 lIanl 1'111' /!fI ra,h 'aHn~_ 1"lllallo \our fir'l month"

II1I('rr.1an" Ih. fiN \ [dr, 3nnlldl Ill' rnl.('r,h'I' fN' Qf$50Thdl IId\ \lIlt ran affort! 1" 1011\ a wholr 1111 morr

\nrl rt nll'ml",r Iwrn.' "11111\ I,n) noli In~ I' on, of thl'la't td\ " ..011111111"' a\dllal,l, - / o"'nlt \ollr ta\ at!H,or

( h,'( ~ 1)111 IIl1r I,,,. lOll rdlo, ant! tho-01, dl t"al nn/!' up hI/(_a' In!!"

Open a home equityline of credit now and your

frrst month~s payment is on us.

SAVE!

FDICInsured

Ca<;~ <,;r,llJ1Q'S I IC,' ltlMl hiP:;c(l on OM' Y€iI( S anl JJ~ membf'r<::h p lep pll S one mrntt S m1erest on a $SO 000,",orne eQ Hty 'me ol rre1 tat 875° Ann lal Pe Cf>nlaGe Ratr APR, S m la S-allmgs on Gther Iloe of creditamolmt, Inter~1 'nd annlJa'fee WIllbe waIVedon I~efll;ll'1onl~; ''''pmFnllollowlng establishmentOfthenew line 0' c.rec:!t rel;JTIOn(;,r'up Va"ahle rate may mrrf'tlse or 11F-...re,,<;.p hut n no msTartee elCceed 16-"0 After'~e ftC', monlh monf~1; payments of InfereSIonly req, 'eo I nil I mat, 111 8alloon p"oc,pal payment 31m.alurrty or a refmance at ~n4er S oprlOn Property m~uranre Jpqulred Alilmes of credrt subpec:IIO propertyapprarsal and unde'wr~JI1gsfarodar~swhIChare available on reQuesl ThISoffer IS.vallal>~ 101ID hne otcred~ rela100nsIHpsonly and ISsubrect10tIlange wlTltoutootree APR elfeelM! FeIJ<uar; 2 1996

You andYour Car~,

By Shirley A. McShane five thIS year"Staff Wnter Throughout the semrster

It's been at least five years the students are gIven rec-slOce mIddle and hIgh Ipes by the life skIlls tedcherschool students 1Il Grosse and are asked to get recipesPointe public schools could from home The} are then 1(-

sign up for sewlIlg I and II (jUJred to prepare the reupe'iand fashIOn deSIgn And Ifb U'iHlg the IIlformatlOn gl\ enbeen nearly a quarter centu In class on foodry since guls were relegated preparatIOns, along \\ Ith sugto cookIng and sewIng gestJOns on ho\\ to prepdrpclasses and boys \\ere SPilt to low-fat ann \,PfYPt'lr,'l"

manual trammg cour'ies meals, Moran SaidWhat used to be called In the final \\eek<; of the "e-

home economIcs courses are mester, the students go to thenow called life skIlls classeb computer lab and enter theIrand they're electIves that ap tested recIpes mto a programply to both boys and gIrls that was designed by Moran,The curriculum for lIfe WIth the help of computer spe-skills can tlllues to evo Ive Cia II st<; Bon llIe rvl:1 d de lelorfand undergo changes, much <lnd Joanna Porvmthe way the old wood and met The project incorporates baal shop classes have been re SIC cookmg knowledge WIthplaced by technology educa word processIng concepts,tlon courses creatmg graphIcs WIth a com-

The concepts of food prepd- puter, problem solVIng andratIon and sewmg are mcor deCISIon makmg, tll11C manporated into classes that agement and organIzatIOnalteach much more, Said Mar- <;kllls, she Saidjorie Parsons, assIstant su- "Not sll1ce (a 1972 federalperintendent for curriculum law went mto effect) have onand evaluation in the Grosse Iy the boys taken manualPomte schools trammg and only th'e gIrls

"The classes offer survIval taken home economICS," SaidskIlls that a person has to Brownell lIfe skIlls teacherhave no matter what level of Lynne Mogk, who has beencareer they reach and no mat- teaching home economIcster what gender they are," and ItS modern eqUIvalentsParsons said "They are not for 33 years. "They madenecessarily geared toward shop and home economIcsthe home They could be de. equally aVaJ lab!e for boysscribed as educational C9mpe and gIrls and gym becametency skIlls" co ed For a whIle, we dIdn't

At Pierce MIddle School, have more than one or twofor example, teacher Val Mor- boys 10 any of the home-ecan recently was lookmg over classes When the SD.th-a stack of colorful bound graders started commg to thecookbooks wntten and pub- mIddle schools thmgs reallyrished by her eighth-grade ch anged "life skills students The proJ- LIfe skIlls also teaches oth-ect began last year and mcor- er dally hVlI1g skIlls thatporates a number of academ- are rem1l11Scent of the homeIC disciplines moo a semester- economics classes, Moranlong project SaId Students do learn some

"The cookbook is the final sewmg, but not how to makeassessment on theIr study of a wraparound skut Today,food and nutritIOn," Moran the chIldren are taught howsaId. "The kIds have a lot of to make a ,\uff~l hag, ho>JhJ.o.enthUSIasm for the project ~ hem pants or sew on buttons,The demand has mcreasedWe expanded the class offer-ings from three last year to

• Tovt...... 'r4I" ttlud-l!.'rOItlYlollle J----------

Life skills classes have students cooking up ideas for real w

by Tom J:raser & Bob HooverSales Mgr SeMce Mgr

!Un DEMAND FOR LIGHT DUCKSOwnong ,0 truck moy ~ove beenassocKJfed WIth owm*1Q a co nstrochonbus,ness In the P,Dst wt tocjay's Ilg~ttruck IS more Ilke~ 10 be parke<:! In !hefamIly .JlOroge Ilion the constructionyard Of !he 925 new ve~,cle modelsrecently mode ava,lable 10 AmeroconconwlIlIlr$ 421 were Ilg~t truck. Th,snumber of Ilg~t truck models IS upfrom 368 onlY nve years \lOrl,er WhyP"t cor buYers Increasrngry, turning 10Ilghl trv~h2 Whether Ihey hovegroWIng 10m, lIes, onterest on ouldoorpUrsUits or SImply went grepferCOrT)'lng capacity, cor owners 01 011types like tfle versohllty and storoge~ that Ilgh I truck. proVIde Or lOptit !hall thIS cple!l9ry 01 ve ~,c Ie conoften De OUtlllted w,t~ four wheeltroctJon t9 proVl de superoor road g" pand 011 the road copob,l,ty Asmonufocturer~ Ivrt~er Improve t~ecomfort and dnvrog charoc~nshcs 01lIght trucks, I~e demand lor Ihemseems IX!lsed for an even steeperuphlilcilmb •W11,1e trucks may be useftJl for monyfQIks, p><>sl01 us hOO driVing !hem lustplain funl AI RINKE TOYOlA we ~elppul Ivn bock rn your life w,t~ t~eYe~,cle 01 ~ur chOICe We re ot25420 Van e Phone 758 2000Hours Mon & hyrs 7 00 0 m to 9 00pm, Tues& Wed' 7 7 Fn 7 6 closedSol cind sun For some a car" Simplya means 10 get there w~ere9s torothen a cor rs. on expression 0' one So

lIfestyle and personality Whoteveryour cor means 10 yoo W\> take yourservice concerns seriously HoppyValennne', Dayl

.....""I Trr grow~h In frght truck" t,,;~ ~ :)((ourtcd for mostly byv'""; ~ ~... r' ~Dort utl1Jly veh'des.-----_._----...I TOYOT<\ QUAl Iry I

r OU Filter & •I 'Lube II.\ncJudeo, up to 6quart. of (",- II TO\'lU 011

• henuitlc Toyoca t .. "",tAj/C patented'I fryotal T"", filter elemcnt .. ith •~ .al"" and ""'tallat,OIl I

• LabrbtJon (wilen app1lcahk l• \heck all Ould •In"l, f

$18.95.'J love what ou do for me Toyota"

11A

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News NewsStudents learning about, helping area homeless shelter residents

tcr \\hat <;II( 01 COIH!ltlOll

1\" n \\n, for the <;tuclents tolontlnue th11lklng ,Ihuut tIlelHJmeles, ,Ind to get theirr,UlJllie>. Involved, the ,>thoolIS conduct11lJ.: a month-longlollectJon dnve throughoutlebruary The ,hf']Ur hasn'>kC'd for thp follo\\ IngItcm'>, whIch can be <hoppedoff 111 '1 h1<: r<>d h,,, '" t hnMonteIth '>chool lobb, barsoap, shampoo, toothpa<;te,toothbrushe!>, halr bl u"he'>,combs, deodorant, bandages,women's personal care prod-ucts, undergarments, chll.dren's socks, shoes, hats,gloves, boot,>, chl1dren',> toys,book,>, game'>, puzzle, andVIdeo tapes In goodcondltlon B]cycles, smokedetectors, broom" laundrysoap and t01let aplJear arc al-so 111 demand

OP "• NsvIcB • Cb!ImleyIlr'• Spyc1er • Sersc• NordICs • Nils• Kse5n • SiNy• KJIIttr Loop • Puspcrt

• Helly Hansen • MClI,IIlt81n • SUnbus/;sr• Alpine DesIgn Goat • StBfBnKHin• Black • Msrker Led • Tsunami

DiBmand • HIgh SisrrB . MId MMly MrnIJackets, Shells, Stills, Bibs, Sweal~ Ve5tf, Wann-U pi,

5trelcll Pants, Fleece Tops It Bottoms,For Men, Women, Kids 30 to 40'.5 Off Retail

~~ .~ A. Bq;n!r '1irtlJ1 • .'.irrr«. ~ Fece,- (,H'W ird ~ &ill A'OId .llJJ'fiI~

Giovanni', Frank's Jefferson HomelOfRceHome Baked DeUveryGOOtb Daib Prime Meats and Deli Service

__ 25300 E.J __ ' StJIa_ ...!' 775.1991Gaudlno's Italian SAUSAGE, 52.29. AnllSh FRYERS $1.49>

\I"lDe& Cheese & Breakfast 52 49. Boneless PORK ROAST $2.99-Whole N.Y.STRIPS 5299. Butterfly PORK CHOPS $399-Whole TENDERLOL'IS 56 99. Wbole SIRLOIN TIP 52 09aStuffed PORKCHOPS 53 39. WholeRIBEYE $3.99.Center Cui CHOPS S3 69. ORANGEROUGHY(Speciall $999..Bone.1n CHICKEN BREAST $1.49. CRABLEGS (SpeoaI) $7.99..Whole CHiCKEN FRYERS 89t. LOBSTER TAILS $4.99...Amish CHICKENBREAST 52.49. Fresh Lake PERCH $7.99u

-HEALTHY-IHom;;'ade T Ground 1- IRiloUM -Boneless CRAB ggc HUe SpecialSkinless I CAKES EA1 e K 1 Homemade

CmCKEN $}99 POTATO 31$100 5 LB or More PIEROGIE~~TS f-"1~~IP~:AKES" _J>" I",.!159 ~~h~I.~S399~~Y16

"1\fy chJidrpn h'l\c Il\(dIn Gro,>,e POlllle ,ill thurlive'>, <111(1 I gl(" up IIIGlo,>,>e POlllt(,,' SpIC,( I ',lldBut I \\lInt our lhildr III to

under'>t<1lld th'lt homele,>~n<,>, clln hllPPLIl IIn,\\h(l(We all tak" ,0 much fOIgral1ted"

Sple<;er told the stu(!lnls

that the chlldren 111 the ,helter that are theIr age are happy to have any type of shoe'>or clothes and are happ) toget a donated bIcycle, no mat

5375 K2 MXS riClboll SIds"... $219$275 NORDICA V55 VBo1lldI BOOf$ $159 .$4OO0UN VTXSIaIomSins. $219 . ~ ~;)';oj5450 LANGE XR Banshee BOOf$ $359 ~N~

$510 K2 Exlrfme f'X 8.1 '9SSkis $299 3~5300 SAL.OMON ~ ~ 628Gol! $189 ~$325 ELAN GCS,OCapSk/s. $199 to 05485 OUN DTVI..8dt'96Sk1s $319$150 SAL.OMON TINI11lJuntorBoots $99 OH5330 NORDICA Vi!HE~ Beets $1995325DYNASTARADV3.14mWSNl $1891SKI. BOOT- BINDING5395 SALOMON 8.2QlfiN EXPBools. $259 ' " • ~$130 ROSSIGNOL. VSJJunlt:xSlds $94 ~5325 K2440072CarllonSids $189 ITS 'Ii Brand$120 NORDICA NI35 JunIt:x Boots $79 liopoPQu.~<5325 ROSSIGNOL ~ SIds $179 It'"5415 TECNICA TC:J AVS a.Boots $332 A TtwmMdow .... cfIoII ,.$130 K2 7CAM.NN/OR fb SIns S94 -. WINr*I .. 101M

..... Qood llIv to,,,,

Cheri Trefney, Monteith teacher

wanted them to understandpeople end up home-

PIERCESfREEfPORTRAITSFINE ARTPHOlCGRAPHSOF CHILDf<EN

gift Cert~atesavat£a6£e

r: 217 PIERCE STREETBIRMINGHAM

For appointment call(810) 646-6951

'Wehow someless.'

reSIdents, of what the placelook'> 11k!' from the out",dc,how 1t look'> \TlSH!c, <lndtalked about how d typll,llday goes She told the "tu.dent,>, for example, thdlbreakfast preparatlOn,> begHIat 4 30 a m III order to feedthe shelter's 380 reSident,>,180 of \\ horn are children

FIT\nS tt TRA1\I\G

"We've also been dlscus-slOg the homeless III class,'Trefney "Uld "The childrenare very senous about the top-IC. They learned that the shel.ter is not a beat-up looklllgplace, but that It ]S a cleanplace"

The chIldren also learnedthat whether a famIly hastwo chIldren or 10 chIldren,It shares one room and mustshare a bathroom with sever-al famihes, Trefney sUld

"We also wanted them tounderstand how some peopleend up homeless," she saId"Sometimes a parent dIes, ora parent leaves the famIly orsomeone loses hiS or her JobSpleser was very honest andup-front with the kids"

r----------------,i EROB\CS~I ~ ~'RE HERE'

,.HE "e begun~eroblcS he & e,r.c\uSI"e

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The lead story on "WMONNews" fedtured Illtervlew<;WIth reSidents of a I-hghlandPark homeless shelter

The newscast, put on b, the\Tontelth studlnt (OLJlllll,

X&XDISTRIBUTING co.

By Shirley A. McShaneStaff Writer

MontCith students producedtheir own version of the C'\<>mng news recently

~1.

" SCHOOL NEWS

was performed by a mix offirst-through-fifth -gradersand was based on a presenta-tIOn made to them last fall byDiane Spleser, a MonteIth parent and volunteer coordina-tor for the Doorstep Homeles<;Shelter for women Ilnd chdclren

''The chIldren alted out thepart,> of the report<'T'> and thehomeless shelter reSIdent,>,""aid Chen Trefney, f1T!>tgrade teacher "WMON" ISthe fictItIOUS televIsIon sta-tIOn created by MonteIth stu-dent'> "They did a reallygood Job and let the whole'>chool know what theylearned about the homelessshelter"

Trefney, along wIth MoOl-que Vasquez, second-gradeteacher, and Laura Pelyak,th\ rd-grade teacher, workedwIth Sj>.leser and MonteIthpnnclpal Joan Roble to getthe students Involved Inlearmng about and helpingthe homeless

The student councIl mem-bers dIdn't VIsit the sheltel,but not because anyonethought they were too youngto understand, Trefney saId,but because student councIlmeets at lunchtIme, therewasn't an easy or timelyway to get the students to

Highland Park and backSpleser sat down wIth the

student counCIl and showedI'howbySh"lcyA McShane them pictures of the shelter

Monteith student councU members, back, from left, ScottGawel, Michael DeUalre. Kyle Kwiatkowksi, AnnaUse Frey-tag and Vanessa Kuczera: and front, Ben Deweke, Emily SI-mon, Jamie Sheppard and Chuck Smith show off the near-ly full donation box in their school lobby. The box was fil-led twice In one week with items for a Highland Parkhomeless shelter.

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School eventsKerby Elemen tary

School students and parent,>are preparing for a pancakesupper on Tuesday, Feb 13,from 5 to 7 p m TIckets Are$4 and WIll buy panCAkes,sausage, apple sauce, coffee,tea, JUIce or mIlk Proceedsw1l1benefit the Boy Scout,>

Busy students

ciasses nffere....1 (COTS) ~helr chantable ef-l"" ~ 1 forts continued after the holl

Grosse Po~; "diihmiinii.y ....-day.'Season; ~trey are MW col-Education is offering an lectmg clothmg, diapers andACT preparation class for canned goods to be dlstnbut-special education students. ed to the needy throughout theThe six-week course covers wmtertest-taking strategies, tips forusing the test on tape andhints for making the most ofthe extended-time option. Stu-dents who take thIS course of.ten score higher on the ACTthan those who did not be-cause they gain the skillsand confidence needed tohelp them overcome test-tak-ing jitters.

Classes will be held on1(ondays, Feb 26 throughApril 2, from 7 to 9 p m atGrosse Pointe North HIghSchool. The fee IS $60, paya-ble to Grosse Pomte Community EducatIon A currentIEPC and a $28 matenals feeare required on the firstnight of class

Register by mall or fax atany time or In person Mon-day through Fnday, 8 a m to3 p.m, at Barnes school,20090 MorningsIde In GrossePomte Woods Call (313) 343-2178 for more mformatlOn

Pierce Middle SchoolSIxth-graders collected fourcases of new books 111 Decem-ber to be dlstnbuted to the Coa-htlOn on T!'mporary Sheltel

....... .e' ....... - - .-.- -

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Ausherman also saIdthat WIth the exceptIOn ofPark reSIdent Fred OJds,he was unaware of anyonewho objected to havmgcars dIsplayed outSide

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You'll also discover that"hvmg WIth photographs"WIll keep your level of photo-graphIC IIlterest and excite-ment high And havlllg photo.graphs to look at constantlywlll serve as a teachlllg de-VIce - the more you look, themore your knowledge andunderstandlllg of photogra-phy 11111 Il1crease

People I know who "bveWIth photographs" tell mehow beneficial It IS and howtheIr pIctures help keep the"creative JUIces" flowmgand theIr appreciatIOn of pho.tography growlllg

Try It for yourself, you'llbe glad you did "LIVIng WIthphotographs" IS gratlfYlllg 111

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Photogr.,jpJJ~PI en \our local )(mnrt 11111,toe\.. pre cut mats ulldfrnmes thnt requlle 1111111111.1)

effort to as;embleYou'll be proud of that spe

clUl grouplllg of) our favorIte pictures and 1\111 be grateful you took the tJme to assemble them

As your IIlterest m photography Increases, you'll findyourself wBntlllg other photograph s to "bve wIth" Theremay be that memorable shot)OU fell m love With at theart fair or that stnkmg post.er you couldn't resIst at thebookstore. Well, why not pur-chase them? Often, B modestlllvestment of dollars wIllpayoff III bIg dl\'ldends ofsatIsfactIOn

News

20217 Mack /\'venlJ€

'Living zoith photographs' is nurturing12A

As the students III Ill\ photogl aphy classes all \..no\\.I'm constanth ~tre~~\ng thelmportal1(l:' of h,l\ Ing plH1t1

graphs hangll1g 111 t!Il'll

hOllle" or OffiCbI firmh bell( \ C th.lt 1111

one 1\ Ith an mlpr""t \n photograph) can grl'nth b( nefitfrom I\hat I call 111 mg IIJtllphotograph" '

Let's begm Illth SO!llPof\ our 01\ n picture" I \..nol\~~J lto. di: vi ~vu JJ t\l .....01111... III

lonte shdb or pnnt, [Ul \..( d,\II ay that \ ou can't 1\ ,lIt tobr.1g about I\heneler a fl1cndor relatl\'e stops O\E'r Well,I\h) not permanenth dlsplU\[hose fa\ antes?

Perhaps It's that dram,ltlCsun"et you Just took on \ ourIn~t \acatlOn or It'S the <hotof) our child that captu Ie"thnt specIal e"presslOn ofchIldhood dehght

Whatever the case, It'Seas) to get pIctures up on the\\a11 Just take those pnzl:'dslides and negatives to yourphoto dealer for the en largements Any '35mm shot 11111

bloll up fine to 8x12 WIthoutloslllg quahty Man)dpalers, local frame shops,

Me] Goldstein of Birmingham has "lived" with photographs for many years. Thisone he took in Israel is proudly displayed in hIs home.

CheVy ".'.".".".".".'.'.'.»'.'.""".*"."~.'.'.'.'<"'.".".'''.'."«"'."«"»'.'.'''W''.~.'.''~',.,.~,."".,*"<.",""",,*",,,~""."''''.''.''_..'.'.''''.'_..'.'.''''.'.'.''''''O''',=~.>~,.m.w.,..«.'..0'."""~_/..'.'_'._.'~3A adopted by the council Councllmember Greg dIsplay IS not consIstent that the owners operated request, we are helping a

From page changmg meant to reduc~ Theokas echoed Clark's wIth that the busmess In an honora. retaIl busmess that hassaid the cIty had a more the retail nature of Jeffer- sentiments, saYing that Theokas also saId that ble fashIOn, and were due been a posItive part of thiscompelhng mterest 111 son, and make It a place what was bemg reqllested, the cIty hall facade IS prob- some consideration by the cIty for 45 years. That'smamtamlng the mtegTlty for offices. What IS being unlimIted usage, had to be ably going to be upgraded councIl not too much to ask."of Jefferson asked for contradIcts that consIdered In hght of In the next few years, so al-

"The city has spent a lot It would enhance the retaIl what's gOing on With Jef- lOWing cars to be displayof time and money on Jef- presence on Jefferson, ferson outside would be a stepferson," said Clark "A which IS the Opposite of Theokas pOinted out that backwardbout 10 years ago I\e what the councIl has been a condomJlllUm develop- CouncIlman Vernonpassed ordinances consls workmg for under the ment IS beIng bUllt neAt Ausherman defended Jef-tent WIth a master plan master plan" door, and that an outdoor ferson Chevrolet, saying

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llhlC,III\ l'lidll" ,lIl IunInri d( iJghtful II till tllll' '",nJ0) ,lhl, for Itoll, P.lICllt dndchild, It \\111 f0rlll th, Il,hh

or PO~ltl Ie .lI1d oUlgo 11lg h umdn relatlon"hll)~, "l If r,,-llt'm and "If CC>llflr!1Ill("conSideratIOn for the feelIl1g" or othcr~ .lIul l fr, Cll\ e~oel,Ji ~kill" I hl ,( tr,llt",Irc of llJ'hlll( rdhk Importance 111 de\lloplng the Cdpauty to 10\ e ancl bl loved,.lt1d to cia ,atl<;f\ mg, u"efLll,llld credtlle \\ork

ldll pld\ 111t!loul I Ir,' " I'

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L\n. ,)r he 1 pLI\ d'jjJ( \ [ dtilcr h «lI,tC C'l 11,', • f IIIvcntlng "u tl II II) I'll I Iln("sllc~ or Illll: P,(" III [I,<'dIHI, opll.!tln,.; ,I dll!11]1truck or fIr, ell~'11i 1>IllidIJ)g Ilith I>IGch, III r(~,dnd pl.!\ lflg wIlh 1),)11-

IL I:::> flUL LJt) I L 1\ tJ l III

tIle toddle r Il1dnllCr, It r""he c,In If drn tl) '- I, ]lh h'and "thdnk Y0U II hl( h h

best Llught b\ (X IIPpl1 II, OJ,h, (dn al"o be lIU,'!Jt to II ,

utcl1'11", to d~k ro, I!)lllg, !I)

ask perm ISSlOnA toddler can .11'0 iJ( Inl I )

cluced to the IdLI lhdl dl lIJI r,are not forCIer, lh,lt (I Ultu ,Ily excrement IS dCl'o"lt( dill

a partIcular place'What redlly help" illl IC

\1 ards, prmse and CllCOUlal;l

100 much PII~~Ull 0' tlill

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II ,n,ll "IJuctl,f( to Inll "' dII( We are trYing to '" I l Iil/C hlm or hl r to 'OCHtl toth, n Ii "odd Our LI~h h togUIde the child ge nth IHltrlTlllh rrom no rull" to \complex ,\Tral of nil, ';gUldlllne,; and expectdllolh

l:vrntu,l1lv, the tocldle r"\jl~ lJt.. lUILt.-L lIdlJllU, III dl)JC

to clre"e; hIm or her", If, lc,lrnto talk ,1Ild ree;pond to otherpeople's talk and <I(tlOn<;

The transltlon to adulthoodIe; fantas\ pLIV 'fh<' toddlerneeds tov" dnd time to pl<lvHe or she wlll play \Ilthblock e;, trucks, doll" dnd <'du-catlOnal to\", ,Ihl(h IncludeIdtere; and number'-, COIOhand e;hapes \Vc don't rVOl tto pla)pene; anymore, butneed some space that IS"child proof," \,here he 01 she

off And many parent" helome ImpatlCnt With folh)\\lI1g them around, 'of Clng t1ldlthey don't hurt thcll1"( II(~01

hre<1k some preuous obJLltSometime" p,IfCJlh arc I(

duced to n monotonou~l\ 111I.lted repertoire of '110, nono'" No wondcr the toddl( I

le<lrns to "a) "no 'I hL tOIldler wants to tIC hh PI hr l0\\11 ~llUL, IJUl Jjl d "Jllil

pants, even 11 It tdhc, ,dlday The toddler 'I<lnt'- tolearn, feels lJ ke n ,epdr ,Itt',autonomous person, dndwants to assert thiS mdependence

ThIS comes starklyag31n<;t the parent's Idea oftrme, schedule, PTlOTltlCSThe parent may be harnedand trYlllg to carry out nn extenslve "do hst" governed bythe clock, the calenddT, thecheckbook The child reslste;

At $1it'sa reatellular Value.

cal selfTherefore, th e ex pe,Llt Ion~

of parent,> are often at odcl~WIth what feels good dnclnght to the toddlers, and t!l('\wlll complam about belllgthwarted or puslled aroundThey are begmlllng to realIze that they arc Itttle, "el"and relatively helpless aftercomlllg out of an lllfancyIlllere Lney 1Il<l) Il<lVl DeenconditIOned to feel stron~and powerful, gettlllg theirneeds met

They want to explol e, tochmb, to play They want totake full advantage of theIrInCreaSlJlg moblllty and Intense CUriosity They want toexplore the en VI ron m en t,which means any and everydrawer and cabinet, every ta-ble and countertop Every ar.tlcle of furniture IS some-thmg to chmb on and Jump

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

(Thts 16 the secolld III a I,crles of columll6 011 parelltmg )By Victor Bloom, ME>Psyc hlat nstJPs ychol he raplS tGrosse POinte Park

The toddler, IJ1\e themfant, needs a lot of lovlllgcare The key IS "empathy,"which means understandmgthe chl]d's developmentalneeds

Although there are manygenerahzatlOns about development, a key aspect of pa-rentmg IS recognlzmg thateach child is dIfferent andunique SImIlarly, each parent IS unique and, therefore,each parent.chlld relatIOn-shIp IS unIque In thatuniqueness there IS a daz-zling array of attributes,good and bad, potentJally creatlve or destructIVe

One current destructive ten.dency is to refer to toddler-hood as "the ternble twos" Ican understar>d how andwhy thIS appellation hasgrown to prommence, It IS be-cause toddlers are prone tosay "no" and have tempertantrums They may also re51St tOIlet tramlng, and evendIapering and gettmgdressed It IS Important toknow why they seem so dIffi-cult. Empathy must go to theparents as well as the chIld,as each parent IS doing hISor her best to do what IS nght

News'Terrible twos' is a misnomer for natural child development

~ r

~XiA.\0' \ r It IS important to under-

J-""stand why a toddler says'-."no," resl sts tOIlet trallllllg'.and has temper tantrums It'may seem overly obvIOUS tosay they are stIll babIes andare, yes, Immature Thennervous systems have not yetmatured to the pomt that they.have a command of ]an-guage and theIr own phys\-

An out-of-the-ordinary class

A pair of War MemOrIal-sponsored classes take youon a tour of the world of starsigns, crystals, tarot cardsand other predictIve arts

"Out of the Ordmary in-to the Extraordmary,". taughtby metaphysical teacher andreader Robert Taylor meetsMondays, Feb, 12-26, while"The Ancient Arts of PredIC-tion" with psychIC FrancesMoss is held :Tuesdays, Feb.13-27. Both classes meet from7 to 9 p m.

Taylor's presentatIOn is adIscussion of vanous meta-physical phIlosophIes Eachweek a new tOpIC ISpresented. Week one featuresan lIlvestIgatlon of reIncar-natIOn and karma, weektwo, an exploratIOn of an-cIent astrology, and weekthree, a look at palmIstryEach class Inc]udes a demonstrahon of predICtIVe techni-ques, with a member of theaudIence as the voluntarysubject. Take a 11 threeclasses or enroll In one ortwo

Moss has been practlclllgher predICtIVe skills In theUnited States and Englandfor over 30 years In the "Anclent Arts of PredictIOn," shedemonstrates the techniquesand Instruments usedthrough the ages to determmean lIldlvlduals path 111 hfe

Her dISCUSSion on wee-kone centers on readlllgsfrom the ancient tarot cards,whIle week two looks at numerology and photographreachng Durlllg thIS dISCUS-SIOn, members of the aud 1

ence will learn what theIrpersonal numbers revealand are IIlvlted to bnng aphotograph of a loved one orfnend for thIS faSCinatIng,hands-on sessIOn The tOPICon week three IS crystals nnelstones Moss WIll provldC' examples to Illustrate her talk

The course fee for eachclass IS $25 for three \1 eeksor $10 for each lecture Toreg:ster, call (313) 881-7511Mastercard and VIsa arC' accepted A $ 50 processing feeIS added for phone orders

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News February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

FRENCHCAMEMBERT

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Crime Stoppers [nc offerrewards of up to $1,000 {o/informatIOn leading to anal reM of per~olls / esponslblefO! crimes Caller;, remallla/IOn, //lOllS and 1/,11IbeaSSigned a wde number Call1-800-445-5227 or (810) 831-3111

Bonme Del"ener who hfl" "n11_cated the community on theenjoyment of fine wme andfood for more than eight years

A sampllllg of SIX Willes,accompamed by breads andcheeses, IS otTered each classShdes and VIdeotapes of theregIons are also shown Thecourse fee IS $48 for four weeksplus a $25 wme chargeAdvance registration ISreqUIred Call (313) 881-7511.

INDIAN RIVER

PATRICIA A. HEFTLER, A C S W1S Pteased to Announce the Opening of the New Offices

ELDER CARE OPTIONSPrOViding gerratnc care management for seniors,

their farOlhesand to medical and legal profeSSionalsAssessment & planning for home care or placement In a faCIlitySupportive counseling for seniors & families In home or office

16610 Mack Ave'lue, Grosse POinte Park, M I 48224313 881-3001

agbT)dvated d>osault complamtFarmb pollee dl e "tIll search-

mg for ,"uspect" In the mCldent,they are "eekll1g a warrant tochalge the homl'owner WIthvlOlatmg the elt)'" open housepal tv OJ dll1ance, which Lan Ie"a mdXlmum penalty of a $500fine and/or 90 ddv" III JaJ!

Sherley A MGShane

Study new world winesat the War Memorial

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The wmei:> of the westernUl1Ited States, Austraha andSouth Amencd are the focus ofthe second four-week tastmgclass scheduled for Mondays,Feb 5-26, from 7 to 8 30 p mat the War MemOrial

Tourlllg the Wme WorldPart II exammes how the clI-mate, geography and otherphYSical features of each areamfluence wme-maklllg tech-nIques of the vanous wille pro-ducers The class IS taught by

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Th 0 of th~' three wel e wdnt-ed on outstandmg warrdnhand 11'1.'1 e turned over toDetrOIt police, the 16-year-oldwa" tm ned 0\ er to hli:>pal ent"The dlIvel wa~ charged on Jan~9 '\ .'h ....( 2'lH, l""\g- 'l.l'"H'~ ("(\n("o ...l

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Party spinsout of control

When police responded to areport of a disturbance at ahome m the 100 block of Moranm Gro"se Pomte Farms on Jan28, they found the housestrewn WIth bottles of alcoholand found broken glass andblood In the kitchen, the hall-way and III a plano room

Apparently a fight haderupted at the home, where theunderage gIrl reSIdent hadmVlted her friends whIle herparents were out of townUninVited guests who had avendetta agamst one of thepartygoers entered the homeand began assaultIng one ofthe guests, whIle other party-goers got mvolved m the strug-gle The fight ended when theunwanted visitors fled out theback door

The 22-year-old manattacked was taken to the hos-pItal and treated for faCialmJUrles, he dId not WIsh topress charges Another injuredguest, who had to get stitchesfor hIS wounds, SIgned an

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for He ended up talkmg aboutsomething else all together"

Many peopte mtgtttl be sur-prised to learn that the twodepartments enJoy such a cor-dIal workmg relatIOnshIp, butHIller said they shouldn't be

"The bottom Ime IS that weare both working toward thesame goal - lockmg the badguys up," said HIller.

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTSA good timegone bad

GrObse Pomte Farmi:> polleeofficers on patrol around 1 a mFeb 4 encountel ed two 16-year-old Groi:>"e Pomte Farmbboys walklllg, unsteadily, III

the area of Mount Vernon andBeaupl I.' The officers contm.....:cd tc :r..C:Ltvr the po.r'--- ~ ...t.l\Ity and approdched them afterthey got mto a parked car

PolIce said the boysappeared mtoxlcated, WIthglassy, bloodshot eyes Whenthey were ordered out of thecar, they were unsteady ontheIr feet Police confiscatedtwo 40.ounce bottle" of beerfound m the car and took thepair to the pollce statIOn wherethey were turned over to thecustody of their parents Theywere tIcketed for vIOlatmg cur.few and for bemg m posseSSIOnof alcohol

Signalbetrayedstolen auto

An moperative turn Signaland broken window on a 1993Dodge Shadow raIsed suspIcIonWIth Grosse Pomte Farmspolice officers on patrol on Jan28 and, after pulling over thecar and runnmg a check on It,their SuspICIOns were con-firmed when the car was listedas stolen

During the traffic stop, theofficer also notICed the car'ssteermg column was damaged,exposmg the igmtlOn wIres

er m DetrOIt about some cnmesthat took place in the Park Itturns out the prisoner was notInvolved m those crimes buttalked to them about somecnmes m DetrOit

"For some reason, he dIdn'twant to talk to DetrOit polIce,but he was wlllmg to talk tous," saId Hiller ''The funnypart was that he turned out notto be the man we were lookmg

~o other Closing Costs, Points, Appraisal,Applitoation. Pri,atr Mortgage Insurance(PMI) Frrs Of other hidden costs-period!

Feb 3 The vehicle ha:, notbeen recovered at thIS tIme

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r!I

Robber hitsWoods eatery

A man posmg ., a CUi:>tomerlobbed a Mack Avenue take-outrestdul ant at 11 p m on Feb 4

The employee was cledmngup the restaurant after c1o::-mgwhen he saw a man m a darkcoat and stockmg cap standmgat the counter The employeetold the man that the store wasclosed and then realized he hadforgotten to lock the dOOI Theman saId he wanted to order apizza, but the employee Said Itwas too late and that the manwould have to leave

The man then pulled out asemI-automatic handgun andannounced a hold-up Theemployee complied WIth therobber's request for the day'sreceipts and then waited untilthe robber fled to a waltmg carbefore callmg polIce GrossePomte Woods police are mves-tlgatmg

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hr-I h d. ral "f \1" hl~anBraneh offie'" Ihroll~h""l mrlr"I",I'I"O 11"'0'1 I ...n.,"~ I\al"md7110 and 0"".",

ConTract Rele and Annua Pe,cenlage Rale IAPR, baSf'<l 00 a $5(1000 loan lor 120 monthswrth mterest a'ld pnrlclpal pay-rn.3nfs of $580 28 ~r moofto Prr,perty InS\Jrance reqUIred Loan!>subject 10 cre<hl app.roval ()fIet' available onlV on owr.er O(.(O~ 00 Single famlly reslder'k~sPre paymen1 penally on!<>ans paid pm' TOscheduled mal,,,rty Term~ subject Tochange WIth0Ul notICe Oller app!'''S on loans 01$40 000 Of more loquore TorAPR. on loans under $40 000APA accu,ate as 01 December 11 1995

DetrOIt IS reciprocal," saIdHIller "We prOVIde mformatIOnwhen askl"d, as well 'f.bere wasone occasIOn when DetrOitpolIce used our buildmg as astagIng pomt for a raid theywanted to make III the cityWithout alertmg the neighbor-hood"

Hiller saId that recently,along WIth detective JImSmIth, he questIOned a pnson-

Smash andgrab spree

Gfl)~~~ Pomte Pell k public,afet\- ofliclab receIved "everalIeparh of cal ~ belllg blOkenmto and "tolen In the pa~t\!leek

The fi"'t report IIa ~ filed onThur,.dav, F'eb 1 A car parkedIn the 17000 block of Mack hada ....mdo\\, "ma~hed and aportable cellular phone wa~taken Another cal on the blockwa" entered but nothing wasreported "tolen The incIdent~juPlJ\.,.lH..J ot.I..\'\'t..t:u U -.t,j dUU

715 p mPolice mvebtlgated a break-

In of a car m the 15400 ofKel cheval, next the Parkbranch of the public Ilbrary Acar Window was smashedbet ....een 7 30 and 8 30, and $60m rolled coms w~ stolen onFriday, Feb 2

A car m the 900 block ofBeaconsfield had a wllldowsmashed and $10 III changestolen at about 830 pmSunday, Feb 4

A 1993 GMC statIon wagonwas broken lllto at about 9 10P m Sunday, Feb 4 The vehI-cle was parked III a city park-Illg lot m the 15400 block ofMack A wmdow was smashedand the wagon's steermg col- Gotcha.'umn was damaged A car alarmsounded at the time of the A prIvate lllvestlgator onbreak-Ill surveIllance on Mack north of

A 1995 Plymouth Voyager Moross III Grosse Pomte Farmswas stolen from a mumclpallot called pohce at 7 a m Feb 4m the 15100 block of Mack after wltnesslllg a man steal abetween 645 and 7 45 P m stack of newspapers out of aThursday, Feb 1 The mini-van com-operated box and putwas found abandoned by them III the back of hiS car

t DetrOit pohce the next day Farms pollce located the, Police also received a report of man III the area of I-94 and, a 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme WhIttIer and arrested hIm He

Jbelllg taken from m front a was belllg held at the Farmshome m the 700 block of pollce statIOn at press time m

II Balfour between 8 p m Friday, lieu of bond He IS expected to,'Feb 2, and 930 a m Saturday, be char",ed With larcenv,

park police work hand in gloveto battle the evil weed of crimeaIsv Jim Stickford~taffWnter

IReall'lmg that enme respectso borders. the years spentU1ldmg a pOSitIve relatIOnshIp

,"'Ith DetrOit poiJce haverecently paid otTfor the Grosse$:lInte Park publIC safety'partment~Park police were able toi\trest two suspects m thelimed robbery of a Mack Ave~rkmg lot attendant, thanks~ IllformatlOn prOVIded bygetrolt policeJ"Our relatIOnshIp With the~trOlt police department,'pecially the 5th Precmct, has?f!veloped over the years," saidlit DaVid Hiller "The~ecmct's detectIve bureau and~r detectIve bureau shareIformatlOn on a regular baSISWe also work WIth DetrOIt's!feclal operatIOns officers on(i!'lses"~ SpeCial operatIOns,,,"plamed HIller, as the name)fnplles, works specific types ofCases It can be breakmg and~tering or hold-ups, or any~her type of CrIme deemed;orthy of speCIal attentIOn,.: "We put out a bulletm about~aJor cnmes In the Park and$end It to other nearby policegepartments," saId Hiller,:'hese commumtlCs mcludethe other Pomtes, HarperWoods and DetrOIt The Park ISliurdered by DetrOIt on two$Ides It would be remiss of us~ expect that some cnme doesIIot ongInate from across those50rders Cnme IS no respecterl)fborders "; The Park CrIme bulletm ISalso sent to DetrOit's crimeanalySIS diVISion, whIch IS anlntelllgence re"ourceinformatIOn on CrIme", Ilke thestreet names of crlmmals, loca-tIOns of CrImes and methods ofoperatIOns, are fed mto a com.puter for analY"ls to ::-eeIf "ornesort of pattern may emergefrom the sea of details

"For example we were mves-tlgatmg an armed robbery of abar on Mack a few years ago,"killJer said "The de"cnptlOn~e had of the robber deSCrIbedh1m as a middle-aged wh1temale We contarted the crimeanalv"." people and they sentus a I1st of 14 ,u,peC'ts "

The mug ,hot, of the sus-pect" were shown to wltne"<;es,iald Hiller re,ultlng m anarre"t and convlctlOn: "Our relatlOn"h1p With~.

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

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News Seniors 15A

Reaching the age of 100 is easy just ask George Burns

Prime TimemechaniC who makes housecalls"

He IS adamant on aVOidingretIrement "How can you liveto be a 100 If you stop hvmg at65? For me, the bIggest dangerIS what It does to your atti-tude"

George devotes a wholechapter to the Importance ofmaIntammg the oroper atti-tude "If you want to lIve to beover 100, you've got to have apOSitIve attitude I've had awonderful life, and Isee no rea-son why the remalnmg yearsshouldn't be as good AnywayI'm gomg to stICk around andfind out I look to the futurebecause that'., where I'm goingto spend the rest of my !lfe Oldmemories are fine but you'vestili got time to make newmemories"

George dIdn't play God threetimes for no reason

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year" off your life, like 50 or 60ObVIOusly my two kids <lndbeven grJndchlJdren haven'tbeen too hard on me

"On the other hand, the factthat I ha\e an unhsted phonenumber and move a lot mIghthave something to do WIth It"The POInt he IS pushmg for Ibtha t pa ren t,s shou ld let ch II-dren go and not try to run their1Jves

On the subject of gettmg old,he wntes, ''When you are older,you slow up - you wear out alittle - I'm waltmg for thIS tohappen to me There Isn't athmg I couldn't do when I was18 I was pathetiC I savedeverything for now I've noticeda few SIgnS of slowmg down "But not to worry, George'Today you can get an artIficialkidney, a metal hip socket, ametal kneecap Today you don'tneed a family doctor, Just a

By Marian Trainor Iwant to have an audience WIthme"

George's adVice on dletmg"Don't put It on the plate," ISthe best diet If you want to Jomthe 100 club "Nvt only that,you'll save more because food ISso expensive"

Sex takes second bl1lingbecause George really doesn'thave much to say on the sub-Ject except that moderatIOn ISthe key "Sex can lengthen yourhfe," he propounds, then adds,"It can also shorten It I knowone 40 year-old fellow who wasvery active sexually With hiSlady untIl her husband shothim

"With Gracie and me thelaughs came first We had amarvelous marriage and notbecause I was a great lover Inever remember klssmg GracIeand gettmg applause"

George has some words ofadVice for parents "ChIldrencan be great," he says "They'vealso been known to take a few

D)mg IS not popular It's nevercdught on"

ExerCise IS hIgh on hIS prIOr-ItIes He ha" been exerclsmgall hiS hre He has no patiencefor those who Will not exercIsebecause It's bonng or tIme con-suming "You make time, that'sall," he says "If bormg helpsyou, you should be bored forhalf hour a day What's wrongWIth th,n? I

He admits he hasn't got abody like Burt Reynolds, but "It scared the hell out of me,"he contends, "Burt hasn't got a he qUipped, "so ISWitched backbody hke mme " to the news"

Next to exerCise, George With that he gets serIOusbeIJeves that aVOidance of and lectures on the toll tensIOn-stress IS Important m prolong- takes In our IJves. ''Worry,mg life stress and tensIOn are not only

"If you ask me what is the unpleasant - they can shortensmgle most Important key to our hfe When your body ISlongeVIty, I would say It IS under stress, It manufacturesaVOIding worry, stress and ten- chemicals that pOison yourslOn," he says "And If you dld- whole system, lower your resls-n't ask me, 1would have to say tance and raises your bloodit IS anyway" pressure"

He admits to the many On the subject of worry, hethings there are to worry about adVises that If you can't do any-these days, and that If you try thmg about it, there's no pomtto Ignore them, the teleVISIon m worrying about It. And If youWill remmd you of them. "From can do somethmg about It, then4 o'clock in the afternoon when there's nothing to worry aboutthe news starts until 730 you "1 feel that way when thesee explOSIOns, taxes, fire, mur- plane I'm on IS bouncmgder, crashes. And at 11 o'clock around m turbulence It's notthe same news IS returned my problem. The pilot gets a

"1 can't change the words, lot of money to fly that plane,but Ican change the channels" let him worry about It True, IHe tried It and It didn't work never fly m those small privateHe got Bela Lugosi bitmg three planes, but that's for a differ-beautiful girls on their necks. ent reason. If I'm gomg down, I

On Jan 20, one of show bUbl-ness' most loved and celebratedcomedians, George Burns,turned 100 That's a lot of hv-109, and no one lived It up morethan George

A gala celebratIOn In hiShonor went on without himbecause he had the flu and wasunable to attend But It IS aboad bet thut \-IrJth h!o ~n~JKYand attitude, he Will be aroundto celebrate 101 years

What's the secret that makeshim so amazmgly Vital? In hiSbook, "How to Live To Be aHundred or More - theUltImate Diet, Sex andExercise Book - At My Age SexGets Second Blllmg" (Putnam),he tells all The result IS someexcellent adVice on remammghealthy and active as onegrows older - adVice that ISlaced with a humor that makesthe book mstructive and fun toread

In case you are one of thosewho mIght ask, ''Why wouldanyone want to hve to be alOO?," George disposes of thatquestion right off "1 knowsome people who are not theleast mterested m reachmgthat age," he says, "but theyare all under 10 "

He contmues, "I am a mem-ber of a club where 1 run mto50 or 60 people a day I've yet tomeet anybody who said,'George, I'd lIke to die today.'

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cent said they mIght partICI-pate only in assisted SUIcide,and 22 percent said theymight partICipate In both

(Ten percent were uncertam,and 2 percent preferred not toanswer)

Among those physiCIanswho would not partiCipatethemselves, 43 percent saidthey would be Wlllmg to referpatients to another phySICIan,while 38 percent would not(and 19 percent were uncer-tam)

Thesday,February 138:30 a.m.

First-GradeOrientation

assisted SUICIde, 17 percentfavored a law banning It, and37 percent favored haVIng nolaw, leaving It either to thedoctor-patient relationship(22 percent) or to medical pro-feSSIOnregulatIOns or guIde-lines (15 percent).

When asked whether theywould be WillIng to partiCipate10 phYSICIan-assisted SUICIde,or In voluntary euthanaSIa (Inwhich the phYSician ratherthan the patient ''takes thefinal actIOn", 52 percent ofphYSICians said they would notpartiCipate 10 either, 13 per-

$Is & Don Pierce

Can Vicki Helnt:(313)343.0000

18118 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe

public favor physician-assisted suicide

University Liggett School

University Liggett School ~1045 Cook RoadGrosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236

Parents of cluldren entenng first-gradeIn the fall of 1996 are inVItedto learn more

about the ULSfirst-grade and lower school program.VISitclassrooms, meet the teachers, hear about

the curriculum and tour the facilIbesJom US' Call the adnusslOns office at (313) 884-4444

to say you'll be there or to get more mfonnatlOn

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Most Michigan doctors,Most Michigan physicians

would legahze phYSICian- When asked to chooseassisted suiCide rather than between closely regulatedban It, accordmg to a year- physician-assisted suiCide andlong Umversity of MlChlgan a complete ban, 56 percent ofstudy pubhshed m the current phySICians and 66 percent of<Feb 1) issue of the New the general public chose legal-England Journal of Medlcme izatlon, 37 percent of physI-

The report was based on cians and 26 percent of theresponses of 1,119 physiCians publIc thought It should beand 998 members of the gen- banned, and small proportIonseral public surveyed m 1994 were uncertamand 1995 by U-M research SCI- PhySICians were glVen aentlst Jerald G Bachman and Wider range of chOices later incolleagues theIr questIOnnaires In

The surveys asked whether response, 40 percent favored athe MIChigm,L.ltI!wtt;....:.,;:;.. '" law pecmlttmg-p~slclan-which has Deen con~tngthe Issue for several years,should ban all physlclan-assisted sUlclde or legal1ze Itunder varIOus conditIOns

John WUllams

'Habitat forHumanity' tobe discussed

The Semor Men's Club ofGrosse POinte w111 have ItSnext luncheon meetmg at theGrosse Pointe War Memonal,32 Lakeshore, on Thesday, Feb13, at 11 15 a m The speakerfor the program wJ11 be JohnWllhams, a member of theClub HIS tOPiC wl1l be,"Habitat For Humamty"

Wl1hams has spent fiveyears workmg With thiS pro-gram, the aim of which IS toprOVide low-cost housmg fordisadvantaged famlhes whoare wllhng to prOVIde some oftheir own time to achieve a life-long dream Each projectmvolves many commumtymem bers and orgamzatlOnsThe most slgmficant aspect ofthe program is that It works

Williams IS a long-time resi-dent of thiS commumty, havmgworked many years In mer-chandlsmg for Hudson's andlater as a manufacturer's rep-resentative In the constructIOnmdustry He Will be presentedby Wilham Carlton

Retired male reSidents of thePOintes who like to remamactive and retam an associa-tIOn WIth other retirees, manyfrom \thelr own field, shouldconSider membership m theSemor Men's Club

- - --.... •••• p.~-- -- •• .,e.-.'"'~.

16A Automotive February 8, 1996Grosse Po!.nte News

which owns Cars & Cars andMeade Lexus m SterhngHeIghts, newly renovatedPomte Dodge on Mack andChampIOn Chrysler. PlymouthIII Chnton TownshIp Meadesaid the Lexus dealershIp WIllmove to Southfield later this

By Richard Wright

FU'Sl \1onth ~ Payment-.Refundable ~'"'Unry I".:>ep<Kltno-. n Payme",RClCa<hCuot,;tomer Cash Due at 'lgrnng

,

B~or LeaseC(SH BACKI.

Autosmuch lower price"

And the place to do that,Meade says, IS at hIs used.car"superstore," Cars & Cars, onHall Road m Sterlmg HeIghts,just west of the LakeSIde Malland adjacent to Meade Lexusdealership

Meade IS president andfounder of The Meade Group,

$

The ultimate 4x4Looking for an unusual gift for the person who has everything? Chances are good

this recipient won't have an AMGeneral four.passenger, open-top Hummer. Bullt inMishawaka, Ind., this go-anywhere vehicle offers a padded interior, remote keylessentry and power accessories. Steel wheels, rocker panel protection and a 12,000.pound winch adds to a feeling of indomitability. An optional ceDtral tire inflationsystem allows the driver to change pressures for the front and / or rear tires, evenwhen the vehicle is moving. A 6.5.liter diesel V-8 is the standard engine. There'san optional 5.7.liter fuel.injected gasoline engine for those who eschew the smellof diesel exhaust.

local auto entrepreneur KenMeade

Grosse Pomter Meade saidthat the recent NorthAmerIcan InternatIOnalAutomobile Show was spectac-ular but that many shopperswere ;,tartled by the stickersall the new cars

''The cost of ownmg a new" .... " ...1I lJ", jJ! UillOlLl ve lormany mdlvlduals," saidMeade "But the high qualItyof today's automobiles, coupledWith the popularity of leasmgIn recent years, means that alarge pool of excellent low-mlleage vehIcles is available tosmart shoppers

"A consumer can buy orlease a car that IS nearly asgood as a new one, but at a

or

theIr ventures, there IS one upand runnmg now m theDetroit area, the bramchlld of

%APR Financing/48 mOSt.

On Most 196 Ford Vehicles,

store"Whlle large natIOnal corpo.

ratlOlls work out the details of

S;~~~i$263 901M./24Mos.2 01 (I 0(1 Ra LeaseS \ mw • 24,000 Miles

Then and now

One of the hottest currenttrends m the automobIle busI-ness IS the used-car "super-

Meade launches Detroit's first car 'superstore'

There's a milestone birthday at Chevrolet. It's been eO.plus years since the GMdivision began marketing its Suburban Carryall truck. That early 1935 model wasa two.door, all-steel, eight-passenger wagon bullt on a 1/2.ton chassis. The extraseats could be removed to increase cargo space. The Suburban for 1996 is consid.erably sleeker. It holds up to nine people and with the right two package can haulup to 10,000 pounds. There are two new Vorlec V-8engines available, plus the 6.5-liter turbo-diesel V.S.

First Months Pa}ment."Refundabl' s.cun,) DtPOO;lIDown Pa"mentRCl Ca,hCustomer Ca"ih Due at Sllznlng

~"'.'.""'...." .......--• 1

-4 gll- Ford Cred t -\PR hn.ln .. lng f(1T ~~ m mn. ..,1"'/10 J"h \"11 l on poJr.. h,J"C or Red (' drpct l...ea ...e nn 19% Taun c,. r )n[nUT \\ Ind"IJr f .. 01"" Pr0hc,o Ranger \t<;RP on f"lnrt LX QC, 4"i'; of \1~RPon Tauru"i GI 9~ 7QCf of\1C;:RP on '\\'mdc;.tarGL Q6 1M M\1SRPon Ranger XLT For 24 month c1oc;ed end Ford CredleThlJl'\d~rhlrd Aeroo;.la F....onnl ne and (Iuh" 'Ii m '\ "'lOll( .. I h hJlk on 1'i itl Rr me') oJ ~C( rlnancln~ !t)T 4K m"lnth", at sn Q4 p!r month rer S lOOO fnanced '.,\,Ith Red Carpel L..eCl,e, pur\.ha"Cd m the Delmll rt~t0n !hi )ll~h 121llNlt 'iome pa)ment\ hlf:her (,.()~e IO\loer 'ire dealer hr paymentvte~\ L.(",o;.ecmay ha\c opIlon]0Cl- dO\l.n Dealer pan Clra1l0n ma ... Jf1Ld ,a~ nl!' ~ l m lalc ncl,l, ('I.dollJd \CI"\ frl m dealer <;["""- k h\ ~ 2KJ.6 .. % F~ort 1 \. v.llh PF P 1~ 1'-" T"uru" Gl to hu\ \e ....I<.•• c 1t Ic.t<'c end al a pncc 10 ~ ne~otlottl'1 .....,h dealcr at ",.g:mnp: I...e,,-.ce ~pm1S.h1e for exec""" ......e.ar/le.ar a,d mileage mer 1... ()(X) per }ear al S 151mLle......01 PE P 20~ 5" ~\lnd""tar Gl I,l, Ith P r P 4-"1 A In i J< rI..l \f r ....Ilh PI P RM4, \fanufacTurC'i "l":!lo:.c,trd Retail Pm.c ('If 1 <'U1f1 I \ ... I~ .c;'fI 1111ru" (',1 Crcdlf arrr 1\ 11 n"'Jr hi r\ de mmned h, Ford Crld Tcltal amount oflllo(,n'hh pa~menls for E\COI1 LX S~ 257 84 Tauru-lOGL S6 III 70 \\ Lnd,l.arGl s.~97~ 03Si999ft\.\Hd'I3.tGI~~~ .:!(fandR.an~tr\IT"11( l\ Iln ....lflt '\C .:mdlh.cn--efeC'lrN.'rl\ncrhal,eJnnanaer.t~c rtpll11 j 1 t lr'(f andRan/Zcr\IT'ii,..J./W'-: .... '\ccdcalerf0T<..nmr1"!l1cl<111,

• Vi.it your Metro Detroit Ford Durer throughout the Tri.County Aru

17A

e.;,tdbll",hment<., dround theworld Thh dinner will beexc]u",lvely dCLOmp,lnled byLoUt" Roedel el lh..lmpdgne",BI ut Vmtdge 1989 BI utPremier Brut Ro..,c Vmtdge1989 dnd the fdmou.., w\ceCrlstdl Vlntdge 1988

Dinner dnd Lhdmpdgne I"priced dt $110 pel per"ollt .....c1 'C ""'~ ~.....'\. :-.J h~U.LU!l.)

and T(',el v<.ItlOn <.lIe t LqUlrLd('all I H31 441 2000

Mercury Sable lSFI\A\CE SAVI\GS $2.,516

PEP 462A SAVIi'GS $700TOTAL $3'162SAVINGS ,...

Mercury MystIqueFI\ ~NCE SAVI....GS $1~833PEP 372A SWI\GS $700J~J;~~s$2,533

three emperor" Wilhelm I VonHohenlollern, T.,ar AlexanderII, m.,tlgator of Crl ...tdlChdmpdgne, dnd theT"..lrevltch (ldter AJexdnder III)to meLt and h..lve a dinner1Ilubtratmg the splendor vf "LaGrande CUbine Frdncdl",e"Roederer champ..lgne dccllmpa-nled thl!> dmner

In homage to AJexdnder II,the Hou<.,e of LOlilo p""rj"rorhas deCided to commemoratethl-. dinner In llnl~ the fine,!

,\, '~ ,\ '\\\~/;' \

Automotive'Three Emperors Dinner' to be at The Ritz

The Rltl-Carlton, Dearbolnpresenb d ''Three EmperorsDinner" promotIOn In wnJunc-t10n With the fdmou!> re",t..lU-rdnt on 1\Je.,ddv, Feb 13, dt 6p m Yve" Fourdult, d Jong-"tdndlng fllend of the Hou.,e ofLoUI.;, Roederer, wlll organizethe event

The dll1ner ongJndlly tookplace In Parh on June 7, 1867,on the oeCd",lOn oj theLlllver..,dJ t,XhlbltlOn It wasexelu"'lvL!) (JIg,tnl/ld fUI the

~Mercury Cougar

FI\A\CE SAVI'IoGS ')2.,041PEP 262ASA\NGS $1~130TOTAL 53 171'SAVINGS ...

And Get $600 Cash Back or 4.8%APR'On These 1996 Mercury Products!

thnve on competitIOn I cer-tdlnly know the metro DetrOitmarket better than dny out."Ider"

Mercury TracerFIM..,CE S~VI;I,GS $1.,408PFP 541A S~\1""GS 'lil.,085TOTAL $2AO~>SAVINGS ~J

~ANN ARBOR DFTROIT NOVI ROSEVILLE SOL HIC,ATE \\ ATFRIl1RDApollo Park Motor Varsity Arnold ">1\1 {"an., 'leI I-.arr2100W Stadmm Blvd IRIOO Woodward ~\r 4'/251 Grand Rl\er 2'lOOOGratIOt 11>800For .. ~,....." 417!l H,~hland Rd (\1)'/)"Immy ()PI""H' l'a1TnM' Pori< 1 % I Blodc .,. clf \\ IXOOl hit \, 12 \1, k R,'Od o\t'Ptn:n .....h..ma 1 \Ilk., \\(" .., clf !r!rlU"'ph(313) 668-6100 (J 1J) 869 5000 (RIO) 30'; BOO (In 0) ++>-0000 OI3)2R~) I~]O) llI\} Q';OODEARBORN FARMINGTON PI VMOlJTH ROYAL OAK sn Rl ING IlflGHTS "p<,11 \ "HIKTUg Rob Du." ..cau Hines Park DIamond ( I c ...t ~''''121~)1 MIChIgan Avt ) 1625 Grand RIVer ," e • 40601 "nn "mo/Rd n 1 " \lam 51 }olOO \ an Do. ke Q;\) r a" \hch'ganIlrlw=\ Soothfirld N rtkrPP" I 1llocI< '" '" of Orrlwd t.akr Ad ;u 12-')

\, 11 \1,1< Rood at 15 1/2 \!,Ie R,"'d ~ \h1(' ... \\(' ..1of I 2 ..,(J]J) 274-8800 (8]0) 47+-3170 I-ll(l()..S)(I.II,IFR( (~IO) HI-8830 (RIO) ll}lj.N.100 IJ] 3) ';0';-\)] 12DETROIT GARDFN on ROC III "T1 R HII I <; SOllTHfTFLD TROY ==Bob M.axcy ~tu I ",.an<; Cnssman Star Boh Bor ...,t690 1 Mad< Avt 32000 Ford Rd ] ]R~ ""n,h R'lCht,'rr Rd 24350 \\< 12 \I,lt Rd I ll50 \\ e\l \la,,1<At CadH'U,( Ju'\! "" ro<;l of \ttmman fk'twf'tn Ihmhn and .4,,\.onRd

.41 Trlt:"!U'\ph Tr~ \icllm\hll()13) 8854000 (31l1425-4300 (RIO) 052-4200 (RIO) 15+-4'100 (R I0) t>4 3.6000

companIeS like Car Max,AutoNatlOn and UnIted AutoGroup But he POInted outthat he has alreadyresearched the concept, creat-ed the computer softwareneeded dnd, most Importantly,pas opened the fir.,t automo-tIve superstore In the DetrOItarea

1()f~1 \"\ ...~hh.ak nllNr>\1rru ........ llb~1 "t.,~1 .. 1 r--" n~1I th\rJ~\1('rn ......pf'd1k r+8\ I rl( \'l.ll \PR fn.1nC'nl.: I ql.llfltdhll ...("r-.lJ'k('nf"~r('t ..n II \mff"lm IAk ... kh\.. rJjQf, 4fl m m ~,11 'So .. l Q'I J"<'f mnn h rrr "1 ....\ n...n t ~lm r ~\ 1 ~n llor",kr panl(1J"'alll n mol\ if l.'i' "-l\ n~ 'n rur h-N" Rrd (,1r'J'lf'1 I (',I\,(' "<'t mitT f r dna I.. I~ \-l11a~rr I." ~'llh rl f' ~-\ \1'RPSl~ Ql(l l~ \olCT( IT'\ "ahll" I" ....,Ih PI r ~1J, \hRr" fw.. I~ ~a l n, "fr'[l<!u('G...""11(,PFr r) \ \f',Rr ..,I 1l) I~ \tr~lllT\ TrKU ....'1;, rrr HI \ '\\'''RP ~t),lq") I~ ~tr\lIr. ( u~.lr ',"i)lh Pf PltJ2"\i~Rr(Kl2R(1.lnd l\Nt.\itrC1Ir.('fiu'd"1arq t"'~lIhrtrl '\ \f"R? <"';"'2t1 IIn.anc~'l;;mn~ht<,('d n 1I.""1-d0~713:I"~.4"rR\~ k"li'1"YNdCrtdl1 "rRruun<1n~ Pk~.c"a\'mjt"~nn\ .... RPorp.l ka/i:r ..... W",RP fl'pn n"plf h.1'<,('d"Cpara "'<' dr.ll('rf"'rdf .. ll .. \ llai::rr( "'m-..:lrl ..h"'''Tl

Hl RR) .\\D 5-\\[ 0\ FI\.\\(( ClI.\RGES :\\D OrllO\ P\Cl\\(;r S.\\'f\GS!

Or, Get UpTo $446S2I~.!~~s?~:mgs, 0 M V'II $1,615PEP696AS~\INGSn ercury 1 ager. $4,465 TOHlS~\I\GS

TheMercu~~Smart Money Sale

Now $"" 0Cash~~ Back

WHEN You PURCHASE OR LEASE A 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER!

Mercury Grand Marquis lSFINANCE SAVINGS $2~723PEP 173A SAVINGS $2.,100TOTAL $4823'SAVINGS ,

On dnother tOpiC, the hIghlypublIclled Iecent fire dtMeade'.;, home, Medde ,>ald heplans to repdll It The home I.,nch In automotIve hl.;,tvry,haVIng been built by Robert C

"Right now. these other Hupp, foundel of the Hupp carsuperstores are Just a twmkle company, and then owned byIn the eye of some venture Cdrl Ereer, an dutomotlve plO-capItalists who thInk they neer dnd enmnepr fnr Chrv<.,lerknow thiS market," Meade Corp whose work led to thesaid "I say, 'bring them on . I f<.lmLdAlrl10w C..lr<.,of tne '30..,~-

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

AutosFrom page 16A

year In the 12 Mlle-Northwestern HIghway area

Meade and his son, BdrronMeade, general manager ofthe Lexus dealership andactIve In mdnagement of theused-car superstore, gdve us atour of Cars & Cdrs

Iri a new-car showroom typefacIlity were a bright redCorvette, a white Volkswagenl,aonolet and several otherattractIve late-model usedcars InsIde the entrance doorIS a kiosk WIth two Identicaltouch-screen computer mOni-tors and a printer

''The customer can use thecomputer to search our Inven.tory of hundreds of good late-model (none older than 1990)used cars," saId BarronMeade

He demonstrated a searchby model name "What are youlooking for?" he asked "ASummit minivan," I said,admittedly a rather unusualvehIcle

The computer searched anddId not find one, but offeredseveral mInivan alternatives."You can search for specificmodels, or by type, by year orby prIce," Barron saId"Suppose you say you wantsomething In the $10,000range," he saId He touched a"PrIce" icon, got a selection ofprices and touched $10,000

A number of possible vehI-cles came up on the screen,rangJ.ng from about $8,500 to$12,000 "Any of these mterestyou?" he asked "How aboutthat 1992 Saturn SportsCoupe for $9,990," I said

Barron touched a commandto the printer, WhICh quicklyprmted out a sheet With allthe Vital mformatlOn on thecar selected It had a photo ofthe car - "that's the actualcar, not a stock Saturn photo,"Barron saId - a descriptIon ofthe car With Its stock number,Vehicle IdentificatIOn Numberand mileage (49,926)

In a box at the right was alist of features aIr condItlOn-mg, AM!FM/casset~~~rl!o,clock, cloth seats, cruise con-trol, power steering, powerWindows, power locks, premI-um wheels, tilt wheel, reardefogger, delay Wipers, powermirrors, front-wheel drive andsunroof

The price IS prmted at thebottom and IS not negotIable(or "haggleable"). "We put alow price on each car, usuallybelow Blue Book, then westIck with It," saId Barron"Most customers lIke that,especIally younger buyers."

If the car looks lIke whatyou want, a dealershipemployee goes out on the lotand gets It, brlngJ.ng It into aheated area inSIde the bui]d-ing next to the servIce areaThe customer can then drive Itto see If It IS really what he orshe wants.

Salesmen do not work oncommIssion, so are not underpressure to sell customers upor to sell them a lot of extras

''ThIS IS a great system,"said Doug Bloom, a salesmanat Cars & Cars "Most peoplelIke It It's 'non-confrontatIOn-ai' selling There IS no reasonfor us to pressure anyone tobuy I get paId a salary - agood one - and my Job IS tomake sure the customer getswhat he or she wants and IShappy With It"

Are there customers who~ant to haggle?: "Not very many," Bloom:SaId "Once In a while, a buyer.'WIlI want to haggle over the•prICe of their trade-Jn But wemake a 'bId to buy' If the cus-tomer doesn't thmk our offerIS faIr, he or she can seUltelsewhere and It won't affectthe prIce of the car they arebUYIng Usually, they discoverour price IS all they are gOIngto get

"When a custc>mer wants tohaggle over the prIce of thecar he or she IS bUyIng, I askthem, 'How much more do youwant to pay?"'

Bloom saId he has sold IntradItIOnal new-car dealershIpoperatIOns and that he soldemiSSIOn te"tlng equipment forSun ElectrIC before JOIningCars & Cars "I like thIS muchbetter," he sald

Ken Meade acknowledgedthat some of the bIg operatorsIn the used-car "uperstorebUSIness are likely to enterthIS area before much longer,

- .._-~...._ ...__...~ ~"..,. .... .} ...~- ...'" ... o'Io._-e- ......... I .... "" ..........."'''''...__-.......,_._...._ ..........,...~

Il

l8A News February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

(313) 9W-6255(313) 963-6256Fox (313) 963 8199

1~lh ~lntllr\ Inn,t-- Auhu"'''"onp IO( I ... \\ 1t11 '-( ( nc.., 1fT'r\\ Hle. HI \\ n i) 1 \ + 6 md 0\ t I "undJ\ t12 H(,

409 East Jefferson AvenueDefrolt MIChigan 48226Across from the Ren Cen

--.711 '4--., .._ ......

(J(,-"org ko'>(.n ...(r1m~0\ I Lr.l\ (, 1<)26 2~~

\ 1 H < I(Orp; Ie.. no;,( n....krlln~ "ll\tf (L I xr

\ltl (. 192 I - rx ...."'lInd 1\ -=,?IH III .2 ~11

I .11 In !!Lnon)..\m\11..,rLn'rtr<:x ..k Out<.hIH-, 19~'5) "Ii on

I. lm.l .... lAl)H 12" xI h ">unda,, -=201H

Fine Arts Appraisers andAuctioneers Since 1927

fnn(/ hnm/( wd II ,r1)1L lOf hl(r~" r1lr h j(k\ 11111...\\ "r\l .... Itm\\(~l(llnlltd dt,,1.. h .:;""\ \\ ()+ d ~) "'uncll\ #2 ),- 2 -~

_ cdllLfm (fj~ cJJ.1'da b 16h Exhibition Hours:Fn v, Fe ruary t at 6:30 p.m. Fnd.l\ FehlU3J'\9th 9,03m 'dOpm

'J: h lOll 910dm ):lOpmSaturday, February 17th at 11:00 a.m. ~:;.=:iw ~~::-~:::Sunday, February 18th at Noon :=::::~14th ~~:-:-~:::FREE VALETPARKINGAll SALED\TES Free Parking Mondav & Wednesday Evenmg Exlubtuons

18th d 19th century cry stal and porcelam 19th cen.Featunng from J pmmmem Gro'i.'>t.POlllle F.lnns e~tate Important pamtmgs .In Itun trJdHlon 11tUffillure !'\ 0 Ge' Jrg Ien~en le.1-.en Kes Fleder HKkok hand.t\Toug!lt sl!\,er and Regency crystal antique porce ams

d,

th f La (1\1 11 ) Ell an 'iouthfield on "unday hronze statuary angrarhlC' lontemporal\ ,lnd II I,ht" Ill! t\lrnHlIlC tram e Estate 0 UIS I 0 ) lIl1, II 8th ' I t Irv>slne~ fmm a Gro,se POlllte "hore, co -hnt 011p,lInlU1~' Irom l pi '11Illl I Ii 1l'1I1~lon\\oo<i., col eetol' I centul) "U lu"on ',,_ ~

leltor I l'lth llil \ , \\, h , ,I"" I " l monumental,\ze Au.,moln In,r.ll dllndeher trom.l \'\e,t B\oomlleld L'l.Ile

..., .... ~l~~tl.~_, ,"""",......- -~..................

«<,If< "t1~u"r [hytl Tr~hl,(IHI-I()\IJ (11 )fl

, In\d,''' 2""'1 b '-Ilind 1\ *2111----------

number of weddmg,; and other events each weckend

Glendemng hns ,I hortJculture degree from l'v1JchIganState Unll ersltv and hns ex-tensIve expenence m the 110rnl mdustry, lllcludlllg \\eddmg and speclnl event plannlng

Urbank formerly ownedNorth End Plants m AkronOhIO He also spent 12 year<;as a VIsual merchandISingmanager \\ Ith !\lacy s departm ent store and dS a sp('cwlevents coordmator WIth theToledo Museum of Al t

Customers can arrange toha\e l1o\~ers delivered weekh or monthly a" gIfts

nlta IS JlIghly sel vIce onented, Glendel1lng sUld

We \\l!] come to ~ourhorne nile! gIve free consulta.llons," shp smd "We also

promote flo\\er subsCTlpt.lone"

tiCs Is flowering plan t ba s-kets \\ hlch resemble wood.land scenes," Urbank saId'jI,IlI1lature daffodl!s, pTlm.ro,;e, ferns, cyclamen and as-sorted other plants are nes-tled Wlthlll sheet moss andrem deer moss creatmg thefeelJng of a small fOIestclearl1lg 1Il spTlng"

ents edge of media manipulation Bennett appears as theFllhng not only the role of and the gentleness with guest of the DCUMsU Alum-

attorney but fnend, confi- which he handles theIr psy- ni Association in the aSSOCla.dant and counselor, Bennett ches. bon's ongomg Speakers' Ser.IS known for assIsting thosewho normally loom large tothe rest of the world but whotemporanly are unable tosolve legal and personal prob.lems Among hIS clients areformer Secretary of DefenseCaspar Wemberger, formerchmr of the House Ways andMeans CommIttee Dan Ros-tenkowskl, Washmgton sgentlemanly super.flxerClark Clifford and MargeSchott of the CmcmnatJReds

Bennett is noted for the factthat no Jury has sent one ofhlS chents to prIson Slllce1973 HIS clients apprecIatehIS toughness and persever.ance, hIS consummate knowl-

By ChIp ChapmanStaff Wnter

Personal service blooms at Botanica

"\Ve're different th,1Il IIIO<tflower shop<;,' <;[11(1 ,\111\

Glendenmg, co 0\\ nI'l of Botamca "\Ve me ~lrl\ Illg toeducate an,1 I11fOIIII lu~tomers \Ve dOll t II lilt to Ju<;tsell a product \\(' \\,lllt propIe to kno\\ ho\\ to t.lh,' C,IfC

('If thplr f1('1\\N~ ,

Glendenll1g [ll1d lO 0\\ l1elDaVId Urbank opened I30tamca last December 1I1 the b"ckof Customcrnft on the 1I1ll

One \\ ay of educatll1g customers IS through the Botdnlca Bulletm, a ne\\sletter pubhshed e\ery other month offermg tIps to help care forflowers and plants, classesBotanlca offers and monthlyand ho lIdav specldl <;

Donates to Focus:HOPETennyson Chevrolet's recent remodeling effort also

has benefited Focus:HOPE.WIam happy to report that our renovations produced

little waste," said Grosse Pointe Farms resident andcar dealership owner Kit Tennyson.

All of the showroom's previous furniture was donat.ed to Focus:HOPE. Focus:HOPE's programs Includemonthly food suppiements for low-income pregnantwomen, nursing mothers, Infants, toddlers and seniorcitizens.

"It's a pleasure to give to an organization whichgives 80 much to those In need," Tennyson said.

Tennyson Cltevrolet is located In Livonia.

Through a fTlend who

works at Custom craft, Ur. I'lwto h) UllP Ch,pm ,n

bank learned that spdce 111 David Urbank and Amy Glendening try to educate their customers about flowers,the rear of the ,;tOI e \\ as not just sell them a product at Botanica, their new store on the Hill.avaDllableld CSushtomcrahft 0

1\\ n

l"It's very conducIVe to our

Weddmgs are also one of er ona c Ipper ae a b" Ing atmosphere TheIr Idea Kercheval III Grosse POInteB t It T d II d B tt II usmess, Glendenmg Said IS also for us to accent theIr Farms Hours are 930 a mo amca s specla Ies 0 as. rea y a owe 0 Ice I s of sharIng space \vlth Custom] B t d k h showroom" to 5 p m Monday through Sat.Offenn both fresh and sure persona attention, 0 a Brea Bas ets to occupy t e craft "It makes for a re]a".g d I B t mca only accepts a limIted front of hIs store Botamca IS located at 89 urdaysllk flowers an p ants, a a-

Filing down your tax-day frustrations: A planning primerThere's only one way to tlOn for other sources of Ill- dIscover you don't have all use last year's tax return When you gIVe a smgle gIft sale as a taxable galll or a

keep tax time pamc m ~he.ck come, such as pensIOn bene. the forms you need ~ prepare and Supportmg documents to of $250 orhmore to a chanty, capItal loss on your 1995 re.- collect and orgamze t e III fits tips and alimony your tax return. ou may Jog your memory for deduc. you must ave a wTlt~en reo turn If you can't find yourformatIOn you need to pre Next 'check the mforma. need more than Just a 1040 tions Then, start gathermg ceipt from the chanty If you ongma] purchase confirma.pare your 1995 'ax return tIon 'on these forms form For example, If you the documents you need to donated property, the receIpt tlOns, your broker or mutualnow, says the N ligan Asso- carefully If you find a mis. sold your home, you also support deductIOns for Items must descTlbe precIsely what fund company may be able toclatlOn of Certl .ed Public Ac. take make sure you correct would need Form 2119 You like medical expenses, IRA you gave. Also, be sure the provIde COPieS.countants. The better pre It b~fore fihng your return can call the Interna] Reve- and Keogh contnbutlOns, all- chanty IS one recognized by CPAs say you can makepared you are when Apnl Hi When venfylllg the income nue ServIce (IRS) at 1-800-829- many, mterest expenses, the IRS by checkmg IRS Pub. tax-filing time less frustrat.rolls around, the more hkely shown on your W-2 form, 3676 for copies of any forms charitable contnbubons, and hcabon 78, CumulatIVe LIst Il1g by makll1g every day 'ayou are to aVOid penalbe,; keep m mmd that If you con. you need. Or use your comput. miscellaneous itemIzed ex. of OrgamzatlOns tax-preparation day Toand Inst-mmute mIstakes tnbuted to a 40Hk) plan, or er to download any or all of penses, such as work clothes, If you sold stock or reo learn more about fmancla]

Begin gathering the W-2 set aSIde funds 111 a fleXible the more than 500 tax forms tax preparation fees, and Ill- deemed mutual fund shares recordkeepmg, send a self-forms you received from em. medical or dependent care reo now avallab]e on the vestment-related expenses in 1995, you'll receIVe a 1099. addressed stamped envelopeployers and the 1099 forms Imhursement account, these Internet The telnet address Make sure you have all the B fDrm Il1dlcating how much to the MIChIgan ASSOCiatIonfrom your banks, brokers, contTlbutlOns already should to request these forms IS fed. paperwork needed to back up you receIVed But It WIll be up of CertIfied Public Account-and mutual funds By law, have been deducted from world gov; modem dIrect dl. your deductIons. to you to determme how ants, P.O Box 9054, Farmmg.W-2 and 1099 forms must be your gross wages to arTlve at al: 703-321-8020 If you're audited, the IRS much you oflgmally paid for ton Hills, MI 48334, and re.mailed to you by January 31, your taxable wages (or W-2 Good records can help you IV11l no longer accept your these shares That amount.- quest a copy of the brochure,1996 A]so, collect bank and income) secure the deductIons to canceled checks as proof of your cost baSIS .. affects Taming Your Taxes. 1995credIt card statements, can- Don't wait unbl April 15 to whIch you are entitled First, large charitable donatIOns. whether you must report the FIling TIps from CPAs

D.'c:.;;ti';;~ey Robert Bennett to speak at the Detroit College of Lawles, with introduction by Ster. lS open to the public, pendll1g!Jng HeIghts attorn e) avmlab]e roomCharles Langton, preSIdentof the assoclabon. The talk

Caned "The Man to See m, DC," and "Super]awyer Ben

nett," Robert S Bennett, theman who IS PreSIdent Chn-ton's lawyer In the sexualharassment SUIt brought byPaula Jones, will speak be.fore students at the DetrOItCollege of Law at MIchiganState UniversIty Thursday,Feb 15, at nr 1

The Colle!,.:, the natIOn soldest, mdependent, contmuously operatmg ,;choo] oflaw, IS located at 130 E Eh.t.a-beth near Grand CITCUSPark

Bennett, who has arguedthat no president should besubject to CIvil SUIts regard.mg actIons whIch precede orare unrelated to sen'lce 1I1

the WhIte House, also hasrepresented many other ex.ceptlOnally we]].kno\\n cll

)

19A

Indian RiverGRA~ffRUIT4 for 99

Zita Delores Schwandtthe King Lut),pran Cb\lrch 1'1

Grosse Pomte Woods, or the.Lutheran School for the Deaf

Florida TEMPLEORANGES4 for 99~

Obituaries

$7248014,00010 '5002000J '500

10000

Jane M. BlahutCII\ CierI-.

fi.,hlllg, espeCially at thr Turtle Lake Club, th,> TorontoCI'I!> and Club Llnllte(1 lIeIIa, a member of the GI O>~CPOinte Cluh, the Countl) Cluhof DetrOit ,md the Yondoteg,lClub

Mr O'Bnen l'i ,UTl'IICd b\hi> Illfe Charlotte, hI', "011,

\Id(, O'Bnen Jr hl~ 'Lllll-,htel > ,Jo~( ph Ine d IHl :'Ill, Rohut Ileal), -IA grdlHlchddrelland four gr ..at grdndchJ1dlCn lIe II n'i predec~a~rd bynJ~ 111 <,t \VIle M,ITY ,Jo~('phl'et7old

?>lernorlal contnbutlOIl slJ1a, b( made to the Gr05~e['Olllt(' Academy, or the Cottage HO'iplce, 23000 MackA\e, St Clmr Shore'i, \!Jch ,-18080

Grace K. Munson

mg She wa'i dl~o mtul',[{ dm genealogy and kept dLtm led family record,

Mrs CurtiS IS 'iurVlved b,a >Ister, Jane \\lnlttaker Shepard, and fIve grandehlldren

Funeral arrangement,\\ere handled by the ChasVerheyden Funeral Home ofGrosse POinte Park ~lem0nal donatIOns may be made tothe HO'iplce of Southea'it Mleh19an, 22811 Greater Mack:::iulte 203, St ClnJr Shore~,:\1lch ,48080

Zita DeloresSchwandt

A funeral service wa'i heldon Wednesday, Jan 31, for Shirley Chapinformer Grosse Pomte Wood'i A funeral servIce was heldreSIdent Zlta Delores on Saturday, Feb 3, In

Schwandt at Woodmere Cern Grosse Pomte United Method-A memonal servIce was etery 1st Church for Grosse Pomte

held on Fnday, Jan 26, 10 Mrs Schwandt, 96, diU) In Woods resident ShIrley Cha-Flonda for former CIty of Bon Secours HospItal 111 thp pmGrosse Pomte reSIdent Grace CIty of Grosse POll1te on Sat Mrs. Chapm, 67, died inK Munson, who dlCd on Mon- urday, Jan 27, 1996 her home on Monday, Janday, Jan 22, 1996, In Mana- Born In DetrOIt, Mrs 29, 1996, due to compllcabonstee Memorial HospItal In Schwandt worked as a legal from pancreatic cancerFlonda. secretary for Delbndge Attor. Born m South Bend, Ind,

Mrs Munson, 77, was born neys ~lrs Chapm attended Indl-In Swanton, OhIO, and gradu- Always dedIcated to help- ana Umverslty. She was anated from the Umverslty of mg others, Mrs Schwandt actlYe member of the com-MIchIgan She worked for was a member of Chnst the mumty, belongmg to the Cot-many years as a regIstered King Lutheran Church She tage HospItal Auxlhary andnurse, and was a board mem- enjoyed card collectmg, sew- the Umted MethodIst Wom-ber of World MedIcal Rehef 109 and mamtammg the en's group

Mrs Munson belonged to family photo collecbon Mrs Chapm is surVived bythe Lochmoor Club In Grosse Mrs Schwandt IS surVIved her husband, Kenneth, aPomte Woods, and helped by a mece, Karen Z G Burt, daughter, Lee Ann Conti, afound the El ConqUIstador two brothers, Denms Rank son, Douglas, a sister, Nan.Country Club m Flonda and Jay Rank, two grand- cy Clements, a brother, Rob-

Mrs Munson IS surVIved meces, three grand.nephews, ert Babcock, and four grand-by her husband, Dr Henry a cousm, and one great- childrenMunson; two daughters, Mar- grandmece She was prede Funeral arrangementsgaret Yeric and Patricia ceased by her husband, were handled by the ChasMunson; two sons, Charles Charles A Schwandt, and Verheyden Funeral Home In

and Henry, two SIsters, filar- two SIsters, Rhoda Glesslew Grosse Pointe Park. MemoTl'Jory Jones and Norma Moy- and Amta Lenz al donations may be made toer, a brother, Paul Keener, Funeral arrangements Grosse Pomte Umted Method.SIX grandchJ1dren, and one were handled by the A H Pe- 1St Church, 21 Morass Road,great-grandchild ters Funeral Home In Grosse Grosse Pointe Farms, MICh ,

Memonal donatIOns may Pomte Woods Memonal don- 48236, or Cottage HospIce,be made to the HospIce of abons may be made to ChTlst 23000 Mack Ave, St ClaIrSouthwest Flonda, 3355 26th. Shores, Mlch , 48080Street W Bradenton, Fla, HOMEOWNERS.. WAN ~.~. T34205 •• e re ow.rn.uumg rees,

K th . Wet' ~ Irvmg from paycheck to paychetk! Shl\lbs':l.nd Ornamentalsa anne . ur l~ ~. 4"if.~: ~ ..'.r _ Three C's l.and~apingA pnvate servIce was re _ F,,,. Fm'Jl<l'''-

cently held for Grosse POll1te ~ltroour.QO.,u.mlAAA M & F Co • :...._~./U_Q~157.5JJOPark reSIdent Kathanne W ORTGACiI INANCIAL Rr. •

CurtIS, who dIed m her homeon Thursday, Jan 25, 1996

Mrs CurtIS, 90, was born111 Dorchester, Ma'is , and at.tended several schools, In-

cludmg the Lasell Semmaryfor Women, SlnlmOn'i College and ChIldren's HO'ipltalSchool of Nursmg m Boston

Mrs Curtis was a memberof the Country Club ofDetrOIt, and enjoyed travel-

..

CHy of<1iirosse JIointe JIn:rk Mllhlgan

NOTICE OF HEARING

ADA Compliancel Renovallon of CIty HallSef\ Ice for Older Cllilen,

- Minor Home RepairCa,e CoordlnallonInformatloo Referral <)ef\Ice

POlJlleArea A"I,ted Tran'portatlon Sef\ Ke

Pur~uant of Federal gUideline~ a public heanng I' ~cheduled beforethe Cll) ot Gro"e POinte ParI-.PI,mmng Comm",,,on on Monda)Februarv 19 1996 at 7 00 P m In lhe MUnlclpal Court/CouncIl,-hamber, 15115 E Jeffer~on for the purpo,e at

•AnnounLing the Cav ~obJe(ll\e, dnd propo,ed U'C' for de-eloplngproJeu, u,mg Federal Commun It) De\ elopment BlocI-. Grant(CDBG) funding ,ubJcct to full funding b\ Wayne County a~here" Ith Ii,red

(, P 1\ 1)2/r)~/9(i

Inlere,led per~on, are 1n\lted to comment on the po"lble proJCCl'iIl'led aoo\ e or ,ugge,t othcr proJcct, Thc,e ,uggc~tlon, mu,tIJenlih and benefil communlt) dc\clopmcnt or hou'lng need, of](l\\ and modcratc Income rC~ldcnt' Plea,e \1 rile or Lall thc CmOfhce, I 'i II '5 f< Jefter,on Gro~'e POinte ParI-. MI 482,0 n j1.8226200)

• Tune-Ups • Brakes• Major/Minor Repairs

WE WILL BEAT ANY COMPETITORS PRICE BY

15%on any mechanical repair!------------,~------------~r------------,OIL CHANGE II TRANSMISSION FLUIDII COOLING IY F~1~L9~ERVICE II & FILTER CHANGE 11$3695SYSTEM Y I

- $3 00 MAL IN Rt Bl\T~ II $39 95 V II FLUSH I- 52 00 IN STORE REBATE II • ,...., II ~ND UP I

$14 95 II II IE~~}~':~1!16 ':' __ -1L .!~{:.:.~~~ .J~~'~ ~ ~Q~ .J

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Lucille Corsiglia L,\II rencr In'itltutf' lIeIlorked a'i a manager of tool

A funeral Mass IS sched and dw worker'i at Generaluled for Friday, Feb. 9, at 11 flIotors and Ford for manya m In St Ambrose Cathobc yearsChurch m Grosse Pomte Mr Pelech wa'i a munbelPark for LucIlle Corslgba of the Knights of Col urnbu'i,VIsItatIOn IS In the Chas Ver- ~ and achle\((1 many 111gh honheyden Funeral Home m' or'i for hl'i work on bchalf ofGrosse POinte Park for Mrs ' the organizatIOnCorslgha from 2-9 pm Mr Pelech Ib survived byThursday, Feb 8 hIS daughtcr, Arlene T Bar.

Mrs Corslgba, 84, dlCd on low, eIght grandclllldren,Monday, Feb 5, 1996, from and four great gr'lndch\1pneumonIa Jr(,..lI 11,-- ....u") v' \....\..ll..-LL.<l::'l..-J L~

Born In St Clair Shores SteUa R. Kleffman hIS Wife AnnaMrs Corslgha graduated MISS Kleffman, 76, dwd of Memonal dO'(1atlOns ma,from Eastern HIgh School In cancer In Bon Secour;, 1I0'iJlI be made to the Cottage Hospl1929 She was a homemaker tal m the CIty of Gro~se tal HospIce

Mrs CorsIglia IS survIved Pointe on FTlday, Feb 2, Anthony Jamesby her husband, Peter, her 1996daughter, Diane Seman skI, Born In DetrOIt, Mls'i Klerr Lombardiher Sister, Helen Alwme, man attended Mt Mary Col- A funeral servIce was 11eldand two grandchildren lege In MIlwaukee for her at the A.H Peters Funeral

Interment is at Mt Olivet BA, and Wayne State Umver Home In Grosse PomteCemetery In Detroit MemoTl' slty for her MA She also at- Woods on Thursday, Feb 1,al donations may be made to tended classes at the Unlver. for Anthony James Lombarthe AlzheImer's Association slty of DetrOIt and the Umver. dl, who was 2 P10nths old at17251 West 12 Mile Road' SIt) of MIchIgan the time of hIs death on Tues-SUite 109, Southfield, Mlch: MISS Kleffman was a de- day, Jan 30, 1996 He ched In48076. voted arts teacher who spent the St John HospItal neona

Margaret F her entire career at Fmney tal llltenslve care unIt• In DetrOIt, from the time the The mfant LombardI was

Waldmann school was an elementary the son of Grosse Pomteschool to when It became a

A funeral Mass was cell" jumor hIgh school and final- Woods reSIdent Theresabrated In the Holy FamJly Iy a hIgh school. LombardI He IS survIved byChurch N S t d his parents, Theresa andIn OVIon a ur ay, MISS Kleffman studiedFeb. 3, for fOT~er Grosse with the late Ferenc Varga James, hIS paternal grand-Pomte Woods reSIdent Mar- m hIS DetrOIt StudIO, sculpt- parents, James and SadIegaret F Waldmann mg mamly rehglOus figure LombardI, his maternal

Mrs W Id 97 d d grandparents, Walter and. a mann, , Ie She was also Interested mon Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1996, preservmg the hIstory of De. Carol Gray, and hIS sIsterIn the Peach wood NurSing trOlt and Amenca and lec- AlysaH 'Memonal donatIOns mayorne. tured on the hIstory of the

Born In DetrOIt, Mrs Statue of LIberty In Texas be made to the St John HOSpl.Waldmann attended the De- and Kentucky, as well as In tal Neonatal IntenSive CaretrOlt Conservatory of MUSIC metro DetrOIt. UOitShe was a member of the Har- MISS Kleffman was very Miles M. O'Brienmonie Club, tbe German active m the communIty A scripture service will beAmerican Club and the old and belonged to many organ: held for Miles M O'Bnen mSt. Mary's Church. lZatlOns, mcludmg the Zeta the Grosse Pomte Academy

Mrs Waldmann IS sur- Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- parlor tomght, Thursday,vlved by her daughters, ma, Beta Sigma PhI, the Feb 8, at 7.30 pm A funeralMary Helen Buckley, Na. Wayne State Alumm Assocl- Mass WIll be celebrated In Stdine Anderson and Anne atlOn, the Fleur de LIS SOCI- Paul Catholic Church In

Murphy, her sons, Clement ety of Mt Mary College, the Grosse POinte Farms at 11Waldmann Jr and WIlham National AssocJatlOn for am Fnday, Feb 9Waldmann, 21 grandchll- Women m the Arts, the Na- Mr O'Bnen, 85, dIed In

dren, 35 great-grandchIldren tlOnal Trust for Hlstonc hIS home In Grosse Pomteand five great-great grand. PreservatIOn the DetrOIt In- Farms on Tuesday, Feb 6,children She was pTede- stltute of Arts Founder's SOCl l[Hl6ceased by her husband, Clem. ety. the Grosse PolOte Hlston- Born in New York CIty,ent J Waldmann Sr. cal SocIety, the Grosse Pomte Mr O'BTlen receIved hIS BA

Interment IS at Mt. Olivet Park Foundation and the from Georgetown UOIverslty,Cemetery In DetrOIt Memon- ChIldren of Mary and hIS MBA from Harvardal contributions may be MISS Kleffman also was a He worked dunng WWII In

made to the St MIchael's In. member of St Clare of Monte- an executive posItion at thedian MISSIon, St MIchael, falco Cathohc Church In Center Lme naval ordInanceArlz,86511 Grosse POInte Park and Old plant After the war, Mr. 0'.

John P. Krausmann St Mary's Cathoh~ Church Bnen was a vIce preSIdentA funeral Mass was cele In downt?wn DetrOIt, wh~re and director of the Insurance

brated In St. Paul of Tarsus her famIly worshIped for company Alexander andCatholic Church in SterlIng over 100 years. Alexander of MIchIganHeIghts, on Wednesday, Feb Miss Kleffman IS surVIVed An aVid sportsman, Mr 0'-7 for former Grosse Pomte by two SIsters, Doral Wel- Bnen enjoyed huntmg andWoods resident John I' landt and Rosemary Kleff-Krausmann, who dIed on man, two meces, SuzanneSunday, Feb 4, 1996, In Bon Memmer and Kathleen Hoff-Secours HospItal in the CIty man, and a grandmece andof Grosse PointE' from bone a grandnephewcancer. Interment IS Mt O!Jvet

Mr. Krausmann, 74, \'vas Cemetery m DetrOIt Funeralborn in Detroit, and graduat- arrangements were handleded from De La Salle HIgh by the Chas. Verheyden FuSchool in 1939 He attended neral Homethe Umverslty of DetrOIt and Memonal donatIOns mayserved m the U.S. Arm; AIr be made to St Mary RomanCorps In England as a ser- Catholic Church, 646 Monroe,geant from 1942-1945. DetrOIt, Mich ,48226

After completing hIS mlh- Emil T. Pelechtary serVIce, Mr. Kraus. A memOrial servIce ISmann JOined his father's ac- scheduled for today, Feb 8,countmg firm of Kraus- In Tuc'ion Anz for formermann & ASSOCIates In De- Grosse P~lnte Farms reSI-trOlt In 1970, the firm, now dent EmIl T Pelech, \1 hoknown as Krausmann & dIed of cancer In the St ,10Scapml, moved to St Clmr ~eph HospIce In An70na onShores Monday, Jan 5, 1996

An aVId golfer, Mr Kraus- Mr Pelech, 81, I~a~ born mmann retIred In 1988 He Carnegie, Pa, and attendedwas a member of the Burnmg Tree Golf Club.

Mr Krausma'ln IS survlved by hIS WIfe,MaryLoU1se, two sons, Robertand John; three daughters, Judy Ayotte, Mary Sue Szewc-zyk and Kathy ThIbault fourSisters, BIbs Andre\V~, Man-lyn Berry, Yvonne ;\Ianche~ter and BeverlyVanDeVelde, and two brothers, George and DIck H('was predeceased by two broth.ers, Edwm and Ray

Memonal donatIOns maybe made to the Capuchm Com.munlty

Stella R. KleffmanA funeral Mass was cele-

brated In St Mary RomanCathohc Church m DetrOIt onTuesday, Feb 6, for Gro'isePomte Park reSIdent StellaR Kleffman

..

20A February 8. 1996Grosse Pointe News

+

NATUBESHOPGive the Gift of Nature!

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ftJ 91fJaf9r•1996

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February 8, 1996Gros~ Pointe News Features Section

Bridge

Churches

Entertamment

B4B

4B

8B

Heart Association' s new Junior Council helpsspread no smoking message to middle schools

"The JUnior CounCIl IS agood program," Atkinson said.''We hope to extend It. We'retrying to reach out and bringthe community together Inthis"

"I'd hke to see the JUniorCounCil get more support In

the next few years,"Huetteman said ''More thanJust hstenmg and talkIngActIOn I'd hke to see adecrease in the number of kidswho start smokmg and I'd hketo see more school and cityenforcement of no smokingrules.

''We need a change In attI-tude. Kids need to realize theydon t have to gIve In to peerpressure Smoking is not away to be cool It's addictiveand It'S detrimental to theirhealth."

The American HeartAsSOCIation is a community-based orgamzatlOn With about2,200 state and cIty affiliatesnattonwlde About 3.7 millionvolunteers help fight heartand blood vessel diseases andstrokes by raiSing funds forresearch, training people inCPR, educatmg children andadults on the benefits ofphysi-cal exercise, nutrition, bloodpressure control and nskybehavior thev should avoid inorder to promote healthyhearts

Chairman of the GrossePointe division of theAmencan Heart AsSOCiatIOn isHenry DeVrIes of GrossePOinte Farms. The 33-memberboard consists of doctors,health care adrrllmstrators,bankers, lawyers, a schoolprinCipal, two mayors andother commumty leadersand teenagers

schools They also put upposteri:> explaining the rIsksand dangers of smoking andare hoping to get middleschool kids on the counCIl tohelp spread their message

"We also send cards to ourcongressmen about pa,,,mgnew legislatIOn bann'ng cIga-rette ads," Huetteman 'ald

that often geti:>pushed off tothe Side Smokmg IS muchmore serious than people real-Ize"

In fact, AHA statIstiCS showan estimated 2 2 mllhonteendgers are smokersSmokmg IS a primary risk fac-tor for heart dlseai:>e Eachyear, In MIChigan alone,

AMEIUCAN" ARTASSOCIATION

GR()SSE p()lNTE DIVISIONJIJNIOR COUNCIL. .

elementary school studentsdressed In Jump Rope forHeart T-shirts, demonstratedtheir energy, theIr fundralsmgtalents and their commitmentto heart-healthy exercise byJumpmg rope along the paraderoute

Jump Rope for Heart IS aschool-based fund raiser In

Members of the Grosse Pointe division of the American Heart Association's JuniorCouncUmarched in Grosse Pointe's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The teenagen have vol.unteered to spread the word about how smoking increases the risk of heart disease.which children raise money for 123,000 new smokers replace ''Eventually, we'd like to gothe ~s research projects those who qUIt or dIe Nmety Into middle schools to put onby getting pledges based on percent of the new smokers productIOns and speak to ktdsthe number of minutes their are chlldren and adolescents about things hke how bad theteams jump rope And the Centers for Disease 'Joe Cool' message IS and how

Chopp saId the Jumor Control estimates that 75 per- bad smokmg really is"CounCil deCided to focus on a cent of adult smokers started Chopp has high hopes forNo Smoking theme before age 18 and 90 percent the group's ability to reach

"Our group wanted to focus began before they were 21 other young people. "I thmkon tobacco use by minors," Atkmson said the JUnior teens don t listen to adults,"Chopp said "Drugs and drink- CounCIl Will help coordmate she said "ThIS WIll be moremg are known to be bad for the Jump Rope for Heart pro- effective and Will have morekids. Smoking IS something gram m the Grosse POinte Impact than If adults did It"

new orgamzation," saId GmaChopp, 16, a Jumor at GrossePOinte South Peer ResistanceIS a group of kids who volun-tarily VISit elementary schoolspresenting skits and offeringmformatlon to youngstersabout the dangers of smokmg,alcohol and Illegal drugs

Meaghan Atkinson, 17, asenior at Grosse Pomte North,was asked by the studentactivities preSident If she'd beInterested In the work of thenew councIl. She said yes

"I hke extendmg the non-smokmg Idea and getting thehealU: theme to middle schoolkids," Atkinson said

And Kate Huetteman, 16, aJUnior at Grosse POinte South,got mvolved because of herfather, John Huetteman, whohas been a member of thelocal American HeartAssociatIOn board for severalyears. He asked if she wantedto be part of the new group.

"I beheve m this," KateHuetteman said. "ExerCiseAnd eating right. And notsmoking

"The smo.kmg at schoolbothers me. Daily We wouldall hke to see It decreased.The best way to do this is bypreventing younger kids fromstarting to smoke."

RepresentatIves of theJUnIor CounCIL marched mGrosse Pomte's ThanksglvingDay Parade. It was a pubhcitythmg, Chopp said, to let peo-ple know about the new group

Members dressed them-selves up In Jump Rope forHeart T-shirts and carned abanner IdentifYing them asthe American HeartAsSOCiation's Grosse POinteDlVlsion Junior CouncilBehmd them, a couple dozen

By Margie Reins SmithFeature Editor

The American HeartA"soclatlOn's Grosse PomtediVISIOnhas a new corps ofyoung people helpmg spreadthe word about preventmgcardIOvascular disease, the~o 1 killer In America

About two dozen teenagersfrom Grosse Pomte North andSouth high schools, UniversityLiggett School and the threepubltc middle schools gettogether once a month to planways to Influence their peersconcerning an Issue they feelstrongly about - smokmg

They're against It.JamIe Sprlet of Grosse

Pomte Farms IS a member ofthe local board and is chaIr-man of the ~s school siteprograms Her Job is planningprograms tellmg childrenabout the dangers of smoking- a habit known to increasethe nsk of heart disease

"Here we were, a group ofadults diSCUSSing how yvecould teach our children aboutthe dangers of smoking,"Sprlet said, "when we realizedthat only our children them-selves control whether or notthey'll start smoking."

The board unanimouslyagreed to recnnt teenagers todo the persuadmg

Called the Jumor CounCil, Itbegan as a handful of studentswho weren't hesitant to takeon such a daunting task,Spnet saId As word of thecounCIl "pread, the originalmembers were Jomed by someof their fnends who, m turn,recruited others By lateNovember, the group num-bered nearly two dozen

''My adViser for PeerResistance told me about the

Keller-McLaughlin

Mr and Mrs Robert Kellerof Grosse Pointe Woods haveannounced the engagement oftheIr daughter, MeaghanEhzabeth Keller, to BrIanRichard McLaughlm, son ofMr and Mrs RichardMcLaughhn of Centerville,OhIO An April weddmg isplanned

L K.msley, son of Karen andStephen Kinsley of the City ofGrosse POinte An April wed-dmg IS planned

Sielaff graduated fromMichigan State UmversltyWith a bachelor of arts degreeinJournahsm She IS a market-Ing speCialist with AndersenConsulting

KmsleyMichigan

Brian Richard McLaughlinand Meaghan Elizabeth

Keller

Kellcr earned a bachelor ofart" degree from Western:Vhchlgan University She IS mthe "econd-degree program atWdvne State University'sCollege of Nursing

McLaughlm earned a bache-lor of SCleTiCedegree In busl-ne"" from Miami UniversityHe I" working on a master'sdegree In bUSiness adml nlatra-tlOn from the UniverSIty ofDetrOIt Mercy He IS a chentmanaj:(er for Deluxe Corp

Van Horn-Leech

Ro"s and Vlrglnla Van Hornof Hlghland Heights, OhIO,

Amy C. Van Horn andScott R. Leech

have annOllllced the engage-ment of their daughter, Amy CVan Horn, to Scott R Leech,son of Robert and Mary Leechof Grosse POinte Woods A Mayweddmg IS planned.

Van Horn graduated fromthe UniverSIty of MIchiganWith a bachelor of sCIencedegree In aerospace englneer-ing and IS currently workmg ona master's degree in mechani-cal engmeermg at theUmverslty of MichIgan She ISa product englneer With FordMotor Co

Leech graduated from theUniversity of MichIgan With abachelor of arts degree m eco-nomICS He is working on amaster's degree In bUSinessadministratIOn from theUniversIty of Michigan He IS afinanCial analyst With MCI

Sielaff-Kinsley

Arhss Bogenn of San Mateo,Calif, and Dale Sielaff ofPeorIa, Ill, have announcedthe engagement of their daugh-ter, Juhe E. Sielaff, to Stephen

With a bachelor of arts degreem horticulture He IS projectmanager With Alleman'sLandscapmg Co

Gorsalitz-Verlinden

Mr and Mrs Gary Gorsahtzof Marquette have announcedthe engagement of theIr daugh-ter, Joy Dawn Gorsahtz, toMIchael James Verhnden Jr,son of Mr and Mrs Mlchael.JVerlmden of Westchester mGrosse Pomte Park An Apnlwedding IS planned

Gorsahtz earned a bachelorof arts degree m pohtlcal SCI-ence

Verlinden IS maJormg mceramics at Northern MichiganUniversity

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Clubs28

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Wedding & Evenl ConsulllDgFun Delivery & WIre Service

zatlOnal phabe, welcomes themput of all mterested veter-ans The Grosse POInteVeteranb Club IS open to alllocal re"ldents who haveserved 10 any branch of thearmed serVICes, regardless ofrank or years ~erved

Monthly meetmgb throughthe spring are scheduledFaul!Latvl ", DaY<- 'VaIIJl''',cohobt of "The AMVETS StoryContmues," seen on cable sta-tIOns throughout the state Formore informatIOn, call (313)881-7511 AdmISSIOn IS comph-mentary.

Loss of siblingis group topic

A Grief Shared IS a GnefDlmlOlshed, a grief supportand educatIOnal program,whICh meets monthly at theGrosse Pomte War Memonal,explores the loss of a brother orsister

Program sessIOns WIll meetfrom 7 to 8 30 p m Thursday,Feb 15, and are co-sponsoredby the War MemOrial andVerheyden Funeral Home ofGrosse Pomte Park The pur-pose IS to allow those who havesuffered a loss to share com-mon experIences and learnthat they are not alone Theprogram addresses a differenttOPICeach month ProfessIOnalgUIdance is offered by facJ!ita-tor Ehzabeth McCormIck,aftercare coordinator forVerheyden.

EnglishSpeaking Unionplans meeting

The next meetmg of theEnglIsh Speakmg Umon willbe held on Wednesday, Feb. 14,at the Grosse Pomte HuntClub

The speaker WIll be CharlesChevaher, who wlll presentshdes of Enghsh homes andgardens taken on his recenttrip to England

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New Veterans Club will meetat Grosse Pointe War Memorial

A meetlOg of the new GrossePomtE' Veterans Club will beheld from 7 30 to 9 p mThursday, Feb 8, at the GrossePomte War MemOrial

The club, m ItS early orgaOl-

QuestersNo. 147 meets

Grosse Pomte Questers,chapter No 147, WIll meet onFrIday, Feb 9, for a luncheonand field tnp that lOcludes atour of the Edsel & EleanorFord House Three new mem-bers will attend the meetmgMrs LeWIS DaVIes, MrsRobert Rehmann and Mrs PatTapper.

Volunteersare needed atart museum

The DetrOIt Institute of Artsneeds gallery servICe volun-teers to greet and assIst VISI-tors at the museum The nexttrammg sessIOn WIll be from 10a m to noon Saturday, Feb, 24,at the DIA, 5200 Woodward inDetrOIt Volunteer orIentatIOnfor all eight DIA servIce com-mittees will be held at 12 30pm Sunday, AprIl 21, lD themuseum's lecture hall Formore mformatlOn, call DIA vol-unteer servICes at (313) 833-0247 dunng bus mess hours.

Grand Maraisgarden clubmeets Feb. 12

The Grand MaraIS branch ofthe Woman's Natlonal Farmand Garden AsSOCiation willmeet at noon Monday, Feb. 12,at the home of Mrs RlfordJohnston Co-hostesses wIll beMrs Ellsworth AllIson andMrs Arthur Schmidt

Ed MaliszewskiCarpeting

rdannualFebruary

our

ALL ORIENTAL RUGS250/0 to 500/0 off

refreshments will be served.The society was established

10 1945 to promote GrossePointe's rich history, preservethe best of the past and to pro-Vide educational programs andactIvIties of hIstorIcal interestto the community. For moreinformatIOn, call (313) 884-7010.

The next meetmg of theGrand Marais Questers WIll beon Friday, Feb 9, at the homeof Jean Doelle Cally Barrettwill discuss AmerICan andEuropean Art Nouveau deSIgn

• Add FamilyMembers

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Grosse Pointe

• Pnvate homes• HospItal or nursing homes• 24-hour• FuJI or part-hme coverage• Bonded and Insured• RN supemsed

two videos, and MichaelSkinner, documentary projectco-chaIrman, will discussbehind-the-scenes storIes.QuestIOns will be answeredand the tapes will be avaIlablefor purchase

The program is free forGrosse Pointe HistoricalSociety members; $5 for non-members Appropnate movIe

Detroit Garden Center offers11th annual orchid program

The DetrOIt Garden Center under 12, free. The DetrOItwill present its 11th annual Garden Center IS located atorchId display, program and 1460 E Jefferson m Detroit.sale from 11 a m. to 4 p.m For more mformatlOn, callSaturday, Feb. 10, and from (313) 259-636312 30 to 4 p m. Sunday, Feb11, In col'\Junction WIth Ron Questers meetClesinsk! of Taylor Orchids.

Visitors will get an opportu-nity to view a display of rareorchids, learn how to growthem m theIr homes and pur-chase healthy blooming plantsthat will stay In flower three toSIXmonths a year, WIth propercare

A slide lecture WIll begin atnoon Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday.

AdmiSSIOn is $1, children

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Delta Kappa GammaThe Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, Beta Xi chapter, initiated 10 key

women educators at its recent meeting on Jan. 6 at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club.Grosse Pointer Anne Speicher is president of the Beta Xi chapter.

Seated, from left, are Dona Johnson-Beach, Mary Jane FaiUaand Karen LeBeau.Standing, from left, are Kathleen Tavoularis, Patricia Meek, Bonnie Kitchen,Poppy Raska, Kathleen Fisk, Suellen Lahr and Pandora Buterako8.

~L-

Keep your family together foreverCopies starting at $35».5»5

Terrel"ce K. Carmichael Photography Inc.(313) 884-4280

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Someone You Love Can Use Our Help

After

G .P. Historical Society to show documentariesThe Grosse Pomte Historical

SOCiety plans a "WednesdayNIght at the Movies" beginningat 7 30 P m Wednesday, Feb21, m the Women's Lounge atGrosse Pomte MemOrIalChurch, 16 Lakeshore, In

Grosse POinte FarmsThe society's two education-

al documentarIes"RecollectIOns of the Past.1650-1900" and "The Past asPrologue 1900-Present" WIll beshown KImberly Conely,award-winning producer of the

Garden centerplans luncheon

The DetrOit Garden CenterWIll feature DetrOIt News gar-den columOlst JanetMacunovlch at ItS annual lun-cheon on Thursday, Feb 15,from noon to 2 p m at theDetrOIt Yacht Club

"Michigan WIldflowers In

tile Perenillal Garden" wIll bethe topic of her shde lectureLuncheon and program are$20 Program only IS $5 ForreservatIOns, call (313) 259-6363

G.P. RoseSociety meetson Feb. 14

The GI (h~e POlnte Ro...eSoclet\ \I III hold It ... fil ...t meet109 oj the "ear at 730 pinWedne ...d..lv, Fpb 14, at theNelghbol hood Club

Slide ...of till' June 1995 Ho"eSh(m \, III be "hown b) memberAndel' Seeger, a profe",slOnalphOIOI,'l..lphel and hhLOIlan

Membcl Frank \lon Ko<., \\111

pre ...ent a plogr,lnl 'NameTholt Ro"E"

An) one mterested m the cuI-11\ atlDn of rObes or In creatmglo"e al Iangementb for exhibI-tion l~ \\ e1come at the treemeetmg

Herb Society'slocal unit meets

The Herb Society of Amenca,Grosse Pomte Ul1lt, inVItes thepublic to Its Ttlebday, Feb 13,general meetmg at 7 pm atthe Grosse PolOte Academy

Coleen Dodt, author andownel of Herbal Endeavors,Will present "Herbal TreatsHerbal Cosmetlcs and Baths"

Cohostesses Will be DonsWoernE'r and SharI Nelson Formore mformatlOn, call (313)822-4091

SelectiveSingles meets

SelectIve Smgles SOCIal andTravel Club WIll meet at 7 30p m Friday, Feb 9, at theCushIOn Cue 'N Brew, 21901Kelly In EastpOinte The groupof smgle adults 35 and oldermeets the second Fnday ofeach month Non-members arewelcome, and reservatIOns areapprecIated at least SIX hours10 advance Call (810) 553-7960

G.P. Woman'sClub will meet

The Gro",~ePOinte "'oma,n'sClub garden and dlscussiongroup wlll meet at 1 pmWednesday, Feb 14, at thehome of Harnet Reed.

The program will be "Behindthe Scenes" by Marlene Hamelof the DetrOit Institute of ArtsFor more mformatlOn, callReed at (313) 886-5815 orMargaret Witter at (313) 884-4586 by Saturday, Feb 10

Newcomers'Club will tourMuseum

The Grosse PomteNewcomers' Club will tour theMotown Museum on Saturday,Feb 17 All couples new to theGrosse Pomtes are welcomeFor more lOformatJon or forreservatIOns, call Bruce andCarol Becker at (313) 884-9729or Mark and Laura Krueger at(313) 881-9073

Workingc:fi1iracles

EveryDayThe next time )OU pas~ aSalvatlOn A.rmy Chnstmas ket-tle, please remembcr that yourdonation will mean more ser-VJce~for the e1derlv, moreChrt~tma~ dinner, and to}~ forthme In need, and"more rent and utIl-Ity a~~lstance ,

Shan nJl: Is CUUlJI:

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38

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Spring Bridal Event 1996

FREEgiveaways With every SannaPurchas.whne SUpplies last •

ReDlember aU your •Valentine Baddies! _--..J

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vA Saturday!!QX Meet 'Hello KItty'Shes cute shes cool shesREALlYBIGI

at The Village TOY Company16900 Kercheval Grosse Pointe

~

SaturdaY, Feb. 10tho • .0 2 pm - 4 pm (ff~y

IG D_~ , ~ ;. ;-...... e. DrQWlng at " pm"--'-(You must be present to WIn)

Hello Kltly Keroppi Peld<Ie and $pottle Ootlle lIems

2pmPrize. will be raHled.Store for the Home

Noon - 3 pmInformal Modeling of

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MA BRIDAL DAY"

11:30am - 2pmPetals, Porcelains and Peatries

Meet floral and bakery repre.entative •.

View floral arrangements... mple wedding cakes and more.

Store for the Home

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The Kerby Karnival Kon.tinental Kruise Auction '96

organizers include, fromleft, Nancy Klick, Kathy

Marowske. Carolyn With.ers, Nancy Russell and

Laurie JensenThe chairmen are admir.

ing one of the auctionitems. a hand.painted table

by Grosse Pointe artistJane Shook, which is oneof hundreds of sUent and

live items to be auctioned.The event will begin at 7

p.m. Friday, Feb. 23, inthe Crystal Ballroom of theGrosse Pointe War Memori.

al. Proceeds will benefitKerby's PTO projects.

Grosse Pointe War Memorial program director BarbaraDenIer, left, presents a pass to Nicole Venettis. good forany War Memorial activity.

Venettis was selected to receive the prize from themore than 200 guests who attended the Friends of theWar Memorial's first event. "A Night of Jazz," on Jan. 27.

"You Want The Best Care For The One Youwve"If you are trying 10 balance the demands of wort and fanuI)"- wlule canng for your parenl

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881.33741PartJaUy funded by the United Way and the DetrOIt Area Agency on Aging

dnd welcome" new friends toJOIn the group For more mfor-matlOn, call (313) 881 7511

NURSING HOME8045 EAST JEFFERSON

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Gilda's Club: GrossePomte Fdrms reSidentDeborah Bellovich, directorot development for Gilda'sClub, Metro DetrOit, spoke onFeb 4 dt GI os"e Pomte WoodsPresbyterIan Church She dls-ws"ed Glldd's Club, a free,non-profit, non-reSidentialSOCIal,emotIOnal and educa-llondl commUl1lty lor men,women dnd chlldren WIth allkmd!>of cancer, as well astheIr f..Imlhes and fTlends

The 01 galllzatIOn wasnamed 111 memory of GildaRadner, a former DetrOlterand 1964 graduate ofUlllversity Liggett School, bestknown for her \\Iork on NBC's"Saturday Night Live" Radnerlost a 2 1/2-year battle WIthovarIan cancel In May 1989.

Kisses: Thousands of chil-dren caught up 10 emergencySituatIOns \\1111 get comfort 10the form of a cuddly teddybear, thanks to a natIOnal pro-gram

For every Hershey's KIsseschocolate candy product pur-chased at Tdrget storesthrough Valentme's Day, adonatIOn Will be made toHelpmg Hugs, a program thatprOVides paramediCS WIthtoys that they can gIve to chIl-dren 111 times of an emergencyResearch shows that 10 a cn-sis, something as small as acuddly stuffed alllmal can helpcalm a frIghtened child

COTS at the Ritz: TheCoalItIOn on TemporaryShelter (COTS) held a benefitfor DetrOIt's homeless on Feb3 at the Ritz-Carlton 10Dearborn

COTS, which is located 10

the former Imperial Hotel indowntown' Detroit, has beenservmg homeless men, womenand children smce 1982 byoffermg meals, shelter, childcare and literacy programs

Fashion show: TheDaughters of Isabella's OurLady of Loretto Circle No 937will hold Jts seventh annualfashIOn show on Wednesday,March 20, at Athena Hall 10RoseVille

Proceeds Will go to Hospiceof Southeastern MichIgan_

Tickets are $25 'Ib make areservatIOn, call Jo at (810)779-1542

- MarlJleRems SmIth

UPTO70%

OFF

WINTERCLEARANCE SALE

ALLFALL and WINTERMERCHANDISE

Jhc shops of

Walton.I'i~rc~

16828 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE POINTE884-1330

Hours Man .Fn , 10-6, Thurs hll 7, Sot hilS 30

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

~ ing Trees,amentals

Three C's Landscaping- F,u Esrnnau' -

• ,,,.......,(81.(}~757..5330

Faces & PlacesKerby Kruise auction honors memory of late principal

The Kerby KarmvalKontmental KrUise AuctIOn'96, a benefit for projects ofthe Kerby ElementalY SchoolPTO, will be dedicated to thememory of the late NancySalamas, former Kerby prm-clpal

The annual fundrdher \\I1l1be held on Friday, Feb 23, 10

the Crystal Ballroom of theGrosse Pomte War Memorldl,32 Lakeshore 10 Gro"se PomteFarms

The aucL.on .l~ ..... l.H\,..luut,., LUKerbis trlenOldl mdJorfundralser, the Kerby KarmvalKontmental KrUlse, "Iated forSaturday, March 30, at KerbySchool, 285 Kerby 10 GrossePomte Farms

Captams (a k a generalchairmen) of the Karmval areMargot Henel, LaurieJensen and Liz Palen.

AuctIOn officers (chdlrmen)are Kathy Marowske andNancy Russell First mates(m charge of acquIsitIOns) areNancy Klick and CarolynWithers.

Some auctIOn Items d May-September lease on a 1996Chrysler mlm van, a DetroitRed Wmgs hockey Jersey auto-graphed by Steve Yzerman, awmter weekend 10 CharlevOIx,a gold, pearl and diamondrmg; a satelhte dIsh, andmore

Proceeds from the event wlllbe used for site Improvementsat the school, hbrary and play-ground eqUIpment, the NancySalam as MemOrial Fund andother PTO projects Threeytats ago, the benefits raisedmore than $30,000

AdmissIOn to the auctIOn is$15 a person and advancereservations are necessary Toorder tIckets, call (313) 343-2261 durmg school hours

Jazzy event: TheFriends of the War MemOrial,a new group of young adultvolunteers ages 25-45 or so,held its first functIOn Jan 27at the War MemOrial

More than 200 - a sell-outcrowd - gathered to soclahze,nibble on hors d'oeuvres andlisten to musIc by the DougHorn Quartet

The next event sponsored bythe new group WIll be "A Tasteof the Hops," from,6 to 8 30p m FrIday, Marcli 1 Guestswill get a chance to test 50 to75 dlfTerent beers from allover the world Brewmgexperts WIll be on hand to dls.cuss the dIfferent kmds ofbeer Tickets are $15 andinclude tasting and appetIzersAdvance tIcket purchases arerecommended

The Fnends of the WarMemonal meets every month

~-;. ..----------"'1------- ---~ . -

•••

+ 2• Q oJ 9 2.6543+ oJ 10 8 4

Smcc 1842AnKl,can IndefUnden,

Ne~sDeadline?

3 p.m.Monday

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

enee IS ~30 for two days, $15for one day Fees Include dm-nen, To Ieglster, call (313) 885-

5t James Lutheran Church170McMillanRd ,near KerchevalGrosse POinteFarms' 884-0511

Sunday Schoo) 9 DOa mChnstlan Educatlon for all Ages

900amWorshIp & Holy Euchanst 1015 am

Pr Troy G Walle

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mack at Lochmoor884-5090

Randy$. Boelter, PastorTimothy A. Holzerland, AssL Pastor

Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor emeritus

ALL FAITHS WELCOMEThe 1928 Book of Common Prayer

SUNDAY8 30 a m Hol) Communion

10 15 - "dull Bible SludyII 00 Holy Communion

Church Sunday School and Nursery

THURSDAY12 10 pm Holy Commumon

Mannen' an Hart Plal/Jat Ihe Tunnel

Free Parking. Ford GarageEnler at Woodward & JeffenollThe Rev RIchard W. Ingalls,

R~torKenneth J Sweetman,

Organist and ChOIrmaster313-259.2206

+ K 9• K 6 5• A 9 8+ A Q9 8 7w[i].

SERVICES

ContemporaryWorslupEducatIonfor all agesWorshtp

+86543• 104• Q 10 7• K 3 2

HIS Vulnerable

1000 A M FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAiLABLE)

1000 A M CHURCH SCHOOLRev E A Bray, Pastor

"Jesus and the X GeneratIOn,"by Harvey Cox, "Jesu::. and theWorld's Religions" by HUbtonSmith, and a concluding paneldiSCUSSIOnfeaturmg all speak-ers

Dmners and dISCUSSIOnWillbe moderated by the Rev JuliaDempz between teleconfer-ences

RegistratIOn, Sign-in, din-ners and diSCUSSIOn wlIl takeplace at Christ Church GrosseP(""te The cost of the confer

c;,.,os-!>ePointe Baptis-t. Chu,.,chA Chri6l Centered, Caring ChurchCommilleJ 10 youth and Communil'l

SundGlY School - 9 45 AM

SundClY WOT'S'hlp - 1100 Af1

11330 Mack Avenue GT'oS'S'ePo,nte Wood~Phone (313) 881-3343

900am

"What Choice Do You Have?"

1000 a m

11 00 a.m .

.••

Ken

+AQoJ107 W.led.10• A873• K J 2+ 5

Ken West North East1+ • 2+ •~ • 3+* •4. • 4. .4NT • 5. •SNT • 6. •6NT. • • *4th Suit FOrcina

both nunor sutt finesses could be successfully executed Thatwas not a very strong percentage play, so I could see hislengthy pause was to conSIder the alternatIves As the cardsare there was, but I warn my readers. agaInst the illustrIOUSlikes of a "Zla," there wasn't But West was a player like youand me and had none of the needs of a genIUs

Ken won the heart 10 m hiS hand Most would now rattleoff five spades and note dIscards, but what should be Junkedfrom dummy? Better to wall, I presume he deCided If the clubfinesse had to be taken why not do Jl now? Who knows,somethmg wonderful could happen like the drop of the Jack,ten doubleton. So at (2) he did It successfully and then playedthe ace, but even though the key card was on Side, nothmgshowed So he ran hiS five spades pitchmg a heart and twoclubs. West followed easily, but East was obVIOusly in miseryAt trick (9) he played a heart to dummy's kmg

ApprehenSIOn was settIng 10, even though I kept Itsuppressed All I could think of was my dear mother'sdubIOUS councel "Son, when 10 doubt, play your high cardsand pray."

When next at tnck (10) Ken called for dummy's club nineand the lights came on all over the world. 'Tout Ie monde sandomain." HIStOry was In the makmg, for West had to WlOtheclub long and was end played m diamonds,

Nursery Services Availablefrom 9 00 a m to Noon

AFFILIATED WJTHTHE UCC AND ABC 8 15 & 1045 a m Worship SefVJces240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP 9 30 a.m Sunday School & Bible Classes

884-3075

,GROSSE.POINTEUNITEDCHURCH

886-4301

m GRACE UNITED+ CHURCH OF CHRIST, ".~" Z Kercheval al Lake Inle

- - Grosse POinte Park ~-3823Sunday - Worsiul' 10 30 a mTuesday - Thnfl Shop 10 30 3 30Wednesday -Amazing q~~~.SenIOrs !!-3 DO

LUME JOIN u."

882-5330

WORSHIP

61 Gro•• e Pointe Blvd.(313) 88504841

able to IJsten to the lecturesand participate In diSCUSSIOnsby way of a telephone Imk

The tOPiCS for FrIdayInclude "The Pre-Easter andPObt-Easter Jesus" by MarcusJ Borg, 'Jesub and theKmgdom" by John DominiCCrossan, "Jesus, Judaism andEarly Chnstlanlty" by Alan FSegal, and "Second-CenturyVleWb of Jesus" by Karen JoTorJeben

On Satllrdav tOpiC" Inrludp

"Spirit"First Church of Christ,

ScientistGrosse Pointe Farms,282 Chalfonte Ave.

Redeemer UnitedMethodist Church

2057 I Vernier Just W of 1-94

(I Harper Woods884-2035

10 30 a m WorshIp9 15 Sunday Bible School

THE SUBJECT FOR THISSUNDAY IS:

53ilpm

4 blocks West of MorossSunday 1030 a m

Sunday School 10.30 a mWednesday 7 30 p m

ALL ARE WELCOME 1< I~~ Grosse POinte

l..~++ j CHRIST ~i~ WOODS.+T.. III ~~ PRESBYTERIAN\ - 1-7 EPISCOPAL Church

\ / CHURCH 19950 Mack (be1Ween Moross & VerTller)

Saturday, February 10Holy Euchanst

Sunday, February 11Holy EuchanstHoly EuchanstEducabon for AllMornmg PrayerSupelVlsed Nursery

800am915 amto 20a m1115 a m900a m -12 311p m

A STEPHEN MINISTRY and U)(;O'l ConK~atlon

The Grosse Pointe Memorial ChurchHob Communion

NANCY A, MIKOSKI. preaching

9 00 Wor~hlp 1000 EduCalJ0n for All1100 Wor,hlp 84~ 1215 CnbrroddlerCare

7 lO a rn ECllmcnlca) Men'~ Fnday Breakfa~1

Lay Theological Academy plans teleconference

~

.:.:: S1. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

20475 Sunmngdale ParkGrosse Pointe Woods, 884-4820

Sunday8 00 a m Holy EuchanSI10 15 a m Church S<:hool10 10 a m Choral Euchan'l

(r-.Uf'erY AvaJlabk:)

Grosse PointeUNITED

METHODISTCHURCH

fl 881.6670<;::;(:~~ 375 Lothrop at Chalfont.

1r 900& 11 15 a m Worship~ 10 lOa m Education for All

Nursery AvaJlableRev Fred Hamls' Rev Colleen Kamke

First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVernier Rd al Wedgewood Dr

Grosse POinte Woods884-5040

8 30 a m & II 00 am Worship9 45 a m Sunday School

Dr Waller A Schnudl, PaslorRev Barton L Beebe. Assoclale Pastor

Grosse Pomte UmtarianChurch t

"How Different ..t-Our Valenllnes" ~

10 30 a m Service & Church School17150 MAUMEE

881-0420Rev John Corrado Minister

Sf. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church

Two of our games' most rewarding treasures are thediligence to find skill and then the plea~ures of success

One of the many promlsmg players I have been workingwlth recently IS Ken Wenzel of Farmington Hills HIS cardmarkl\ are numerous He has an excellent analytical mind,reasonably qUIck comprehensIOn and senSible cleverness andthose charactenstlcs are a mandate for advancement

Ken's been a lIfe-long reSident of our suburbancommumty WIth time off for a short stay m Mmneapohs Hegraduated from Lawrence Tech with a degree m engmeenngand found that hiS talent was Immediately needed m our citywhere wheels rub hubs After a few >ears of seasonmg hesettled With the Chrysler Corp. some eight or so years agoand that has been a rewardmg match-up for hIm.

Then there's hiS lovely Margo who makes no pretenceabout playmg our game, but Ken WIll tell you with lovlng-kindness that she makes everything tick for them InsynchrOnIzatIOn Both have a flair for many fashIOnablepastimes, but their greatest JOY IS scuba dIVing m the crystalclear waters of the Canbbean.

Ken started playmg with fnends In '85, but It's only beenthIS past year that the mtellectual challenge of pl'iymg wellblt hIm Smce he has been an ardent student of duplicate andthe effort IS paymg diVidends He and hiS favcrlte partner DrGary Amundson had a high fimsh In one of the many eventsat the recent Vince Remey Motor City RegIOnal whIch drewan excepllonal field of fine players

It's always a pleasure for me to play With one of our newadvocates of duplicate and thIS past December I had thechance for 24 boards with hIm

A word about the bidding. SIX no trump by North has noplay WIth the likely dIamonds lead from East Ken's third bId(4D) was well conceived and gave him the tack to take aftermy next call of 4H It IS mandatory to count wmners andlosers on every hand and after the lead, [ noted he was domgso before hiS maugural play from dummy There were fivespades, two hearts, three diamonds and two club wmners if

••:.HAVE A PLEASANT TRY AT PERFECTION::.BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD + , .... :

•••

The TrInity Institute 199627th Annual Teleconferencewilt be held Fndav andSaturday, Feb 9 and 10, mCorvalhs, Ore The publJc Ib

inVIted to attend the confer-ence "Jesus at 2000" by way ofa sdtellite Imk to the communI-ty by the Lay TheologicalAcademy

The teleconference WIll beshown m the audltonum ofGrobse POinte South HighSchool The audience will be

A Fn~ndly Church for All Age~211 Mom .....Rd.

Grosse Pointe Farms886-2363

900am &1115amWor~hlp10 15 a m Sunday School

.It-THE UNITED~I METHODIST CHURCH

A STEPHEN MINISTRY IIIand LOGOS Con~ation ~

16 lAkeshore Drive, Gros.w Pointe Farm.\

deductIOn equal to the fall'market value of the car Andyou'll know that your contribu-tIOn WIll be helpmg the poorand needy

For more mformatlOn aboutdonatIOns, call (800) 309-AUTO (2886) or (313) 972-3100

773-59501 blk. from Lake St. Clair

Call For More Details

QUElRESlDE\Tl.\t

\l\GHBORHOOD

24600 Greater Mack Sl Clair Shores(Between 9 & 10 Mile Roads)

Wish list

48

Beechwood ManorAssisted Senior Living

... when a nursing homeis not what you need

February Bonus ~Receive $200 off the First Months Rent ~~

• _4 !/,'ur '>Upcrvilion ~ -• '\"l\lance Wllh Medlcallon /~• Pm .lIe Bath TaClltlle~

-=I• rmLr!!enq Call Bullon< 'W' I• <'Cr1r,lIeHeat/Air ConditIOning I ." ..

( onlrol\ ,. ~• "vIcal, Hou<,Ckceplng & _L.:J .. _

I ;lUndry Scn tCC' Included jL• BCJllt) And Barber Shop BFFCHWOOD

MANOR'lcn IlC' 1\\ arlahle _~ -l• Pm ate .lnri "emJ Pm'ate Room,. -~

l

By The Rev. John CorradoGrosse POinte Unitarian Church

I \'e found a formula for mstant depressIOn Make alist of the top news stories of 1995

While radlO surfing durmg my drive to and fromchurch, I've heard several such hsts They were offeredhv people of varlOUS pohtlcal, ethmc, racial and reh-h10US stnpes What they've come up with IS hardlyuphftmg

Whatever positive thmgs may have happened m1995, any hst of major news stories mcludes theO~:.J.hvllld City uumulllg, the O. J Simpson tnal and ItsImphcatlOns, the war m Bosma, the droppmg out of pol-itlc!> by decent men hke Cohn Powell, Bdl Bradley andJack Kemp, the nse of so-called "mlhtlas," and theassassmatlOn of Israeh Prime Mmlster Rabm

Perhaps these lists have made me punchy, for theymspJred me to start a 1Ist of my own - a hst of wishesconcernmg some of the Ills that plague us Ills lIkehatred, mJustice, racism and poverty

I know my wishes are as loony and Improbable as awal'm MIChigan wmter. Nevertheless, I wish that

• Auto company executives place a cap on their ownwages All money over a "modest" $1 5 mllhon would beturned mto Job traming programs (With guaranteed Jobs'1t the end) m inner City schools

• All hyphenated modifiers of "Amencan" (e. g ,Afncan-, Euro-, Asian-) be eliminated and the nghts,responsibilities, priVIleges and duties of bemg anAmerican be affirmed and celebrated.

• The ACLU would fight for the ciVIl hbertJes ofyoungsters to walk through the halls of City highschools without fear of being gunned down

• RadIO and teleVision talk-and-shout shows would beSimulcast on one (and only one) statIOn which can easJlybe blocked from your dial. Appropriate reruns of "ZooParade" could be mcluded in the package.

• Officials of all mainstream and hberal denomma-tlons put a halt to such ridICulous and counter-productive practICes as raCial audits and racial quotas, and allrace-mongers be fired. The money thereby saved wouldbe put into local church efforts mvolvmg "at fisk" chil-dren.

• An international volunteer UN Foreign Legionwould be established with the support of the UnitedStates to deal with Situations like those in Bosnia andSomalia. I further Wish that all miIJtJa people wouldachieve mstant conversIOn to the Idea and jom such aleglon, thereby moving from playmg soldier to bemg sol-diers - but for the cause of peace-keeping.

• There should be a 2 percent surtax on all luxuryboxes at Detroit sportmg events and all Detroit pro ath-letes should be taxed on earnings in excess of $250,000.ThiS money would be used to rebUIld the parts ofDetrOit that look hke Iraq after Operation DesertStorm

• The next time a deadlock between Congl'ess and thepreSident leads to a government shutdown, neithermembers of Congress nor the President receIVe payorbenefits until the deadlock is resolved

• All clergy (mcludmg yours truly) should get anextra portion of brams, guts, heart and soul, and a por-tion of their nightly dream life should mclude Isaiah 6(look It up m your Bible)

That's the start of my crazy wish list. What's yourslike?

The Pastor's Corner

St. Paul sixth graders learnmore about Jewish religion

Fran Perleman, director of appreciatIOn of the Judaeo-religiOUS educatIOn at Temple ChrIstian heritageIsrael, was the guest speaker Passover celebratIOns alsoJan 29 before the SIXth grade WIll be held in mId March forJducatlOn classes at St Paul after-school rehglous educatIOn::;athohc Church students and candidates In the

Perleman's tOpiC, "The Rite of Christian Imtlation for.Jewlsh Way of Life," was Adults program For moredeSIgned to deepen the chJ!- informatIOn, call (313l 885-dren's understandmg and 7022

St. Vincent DePaul needs carsThe SocIety of Samt Vincent

DePaul asks reSidents of themetropolitan DetrOIt area toremember the Soclety by donat-mg an automobile or motorizedvehICle

As part of the socIety'srebUlldmg plan the donor of avPhlcle IS eligible for a tax

•• $ •:;: -

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

50% OFFL1l1~en(', Dr(,5~C':t &

r'lanboll ..,llppers

Private Moods I

Lingerie(810) 772.5550 I

18867 E. 10 Mile & Kelly I

between 1-94 & Gratiot ~II

FASHIONS ~for Your I

VALENTINE i, Bra za Bras I

, K<ma Slba I'ltxWs 'Swim wear I, Baby Dolls , Adull Toys & Games I, Body Stockmgs , Queen Sizes thru 3x ,

INSURED P

.".,Has It All!23200 Greater Mack

St Clair Shores810-777-8020

JI '

~\

~/I/II~~

EASTER DRESSESand

Accessories

SURPRISE YOURSWEETHEARTWITH A NEW

KITCHEN FROM

BOYS COMMUNION& EASTER SUITS

• Huskies • Slims' Regular

WE II \ \ E ,\ L \H( JL SLLEC'I 10:\'of ,,",

COMMUNION DRESSES ((.~Veils' Slips • Gloves

*Come Visit Our Showroom*

~~NTRY SJ:loyet> ~.(~~~ 15212 Charlevoix 0

Grosse Pointe, MI48230

CUSTOM KITCHENS, BATHS & REMODEUNGADDITIONS, DoRMERS & WINDOWS

-Largest mdependentchlldren's store In the area

o School umformspeClahsts.

oGlI'ls Infant - Pre.Teen,-Boys Infant - 20.

HusJues and sluns

.7ree AlteratlollS On Boy's Pants.

o LICENSED 823.24027

---II

III

Make Your ReservalJon Early'

Celebrating /7 years1979-1996

A Grosse POinte tradition

15117 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Park822-0266

VALENl'J N l:'~ 1)/\')DIN:'\LR rl)!l r w()

• HOURS Man -Sat 10 a m -530 pm, Thurs 1O-7pm

••••••

Featuring: A Continuous Demonstrationof Paper Embossing

: Largest GeofIJ r;)~ TOMok I.Rubber Stamp ,v~~~~e~:~a:' I

SlOfIJlJbbe, I

• Store s~~'• Slertc,~

• On The East Side

That's What We Represent

M.F 10-6. Thur~ 10.S. Sat 10-'1

~\WEdTRADlTION

Ours i~a reputation built on 111 tegrity,unequalled value and service. El'en piece

ofJewelrr that we sell meets the moste.\Qctmg standards because we know that

you are a discerning customa We, atGeorge Koueiter and Sons Jewelers, areC0111J111ttedto Imnging you e\ceptional

qualm, comprehensive selection. 'I!alledcra{tl1Wl1'1!lIp,and supenor sen'lce, So

It !wtever, our need~ are - ourllllpmalleled C\/}(J1flSeand {ine'lt qualm'

jeweln HIli ellmre that "Oil receivethe very best.

Sari ~(actlOn Guaranteed!

882 1110 5 block\ t'.o'1h (" \cfmcr BCl\\cen ~ &. 9 \llk Rd '- Fa11111ol\ncd and opcralcd '!nee I%R

It - - - - - -- ------ ------ -; George Koueiter & Sons JewelersI 21043 ~Iack ICorner of Mack & Roshn), Grosse Pte. Woods

Ollly At Warrell Ave. A Ile/11011 's

r • \ ,.If \ ,tk'nl r"l( "l."f ~ ..... r

, ...... ~,,~l ..L(\ll'Jrhtt.m\l' I __l{ "'-,.mn.friu&-uT '<'l'\ltht- d h.~I(.t.~rl\'\l.t.m

III 'HNT \I-hl''34in.,. ~l .'.1 .....()\It "f T". n

'>I,gh,l\Hlgh<r~'II}lilln()la1\1 'or, Fxrr~ V I~ '"

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

, /

use an mfant car seat4 You have mformatlOn on

complicatIOns and emergen-cies You should be told aboutpOSSible problems With yournewborn, IncludIng symptombof Jaundice and dehydratIOnYou should also have thenames and numbers of personsto call In an emergency

5 You've made an appomt.ment for a follow-up VISIt Ifyour baby was dischargedWIthin 48 hours of birth, thISVISitshould be wlthm 48 hoursof dIscharge If the baby had aJUngernObpltal l>Lay,hiS or herappomtment WIllbe wlthm thefirst month of birth Your ownappomtment with your doctorWIllprobably be wlthm two toSIXweeks

6 You have mstructlOns foryour health You should knowhow to care for any stitches youhave and whether you needprescriptIOn medlcllle

TownshIp through the St JohnHospital and MedIcal CenterCommumty EducatIonDepartment.

The next sessIOn isscheduled for Saturday, Feb.17, from 8 30 a m to 2 p m fora fee of $20

The one.day sessionteaches 10- to 13.year-oldssafety, emergency prepared.ness, age-approprIate actiVitIesand basic mfant care.

PartrIdge WoodsMedical Center is located at43750 Garfield. Call (800) 237.5646 weekdays between 8 a m.and 4 pm

rlI1IillID8E A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

/ '

"

<9 1996 Bon Secours of M,chlll'l" Heallh",,,.., ~ystem loe

2 Lab tests have been per.formed All necessary lab testsshould be given your babybefore discharge If your babyIS dIscharged durmg the first48 hours of hfe, then he or sheshould be tested wlthlll 48hours after hObpltal dlschdrgeThese tests lIlclude a hepatItISB vaccme, dnd heel-stlCk te"tsto screen for conditIOns that Ifnot detected and treated edrly,could lead to mental retarda-tIOn or other problems - con-dItIOns lIke phenylketonurIa(PKUl, hypothyroIdism andslckl,; ...ell "'Jl"lIlld If youl oabywas tested for PKU before 24hours of lIfe, whIch may be tooearly, get the infant retested ata follow-up VISIt wlthm 48hours after dIscharge

3. You've receIved instructIOnon newborn care Youshould betold about basic care such ashow to breast or bottle feed,how to pOSItIOnyour baby forsleepmg, and how to properly

Baby-sitting classes offeredA seminar to help preteens

prepare for baby sIttIng isavallable at PartrIdge WoodsMedical Center m Clmton

Carpal tunnelsyndrome?

Grosse Pomte WoodsChIropractic Clinic Willpresenta complimentary workshop oncarpal tunnel syndrome, Itscauses, cures, remedies andexerCIses, at 7 p.m Thursday,Feb 15, at the Grosse PomteWoods Community Center,20025 Mack in Grosse POInteWoods

The group is limIted to 25people, so reservatIOns areadvised Call (313) 881-7677.

ence you've welcomed your new arrival, our Rest&Reassuronce program gives you time to better prepare foryour new life together Perlodicollythroughoutyourextended stay, our 81rthCarenurses check in on you tomonitorbaby and to teach proper breastfeedlng andother parenting skillsbefore you are discharged follOWingyour second day

~t, ifyou prefer to return to your home andfamilyas soon os you can, our HomeAdvontage programcould be justwhat you're lookingfor. Afteryou've beendischarged and have settled in, our HomeAdvantagenursesWillpay a visil to you In the familiar surroundingsof home, evaluating your needs and helping you adjust toyour new responsibilItiesThey'llreturnagain a few dayslater.

ar Rest& Reassuranceand HomeAdvantageprogroms offer a continuumof core that extends farbeyond insurance limitsand carnes on our traditionofpr~sslve medicinewith the human touch

~:~t you choose what's best for you And baby(~

~ learn more about 8irthCare, osk your phySICianorcall for more informationand a primary care phySICianreferral 1-800-303-7314

468 Cadieux Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230

m"urel'- to ob~erve ACOG andAAP gUIdelines A "Imllar fed.er,1! bIll hd" been proposedRegdldle,,, of what your IIlsur-dl1Cepolley covers, here's what\ ou "hould know before youlCd\e the hll"pltdl

1 YouI baby's conditIOn IS"t..lble YOUIbdby should have,m dpplllplidte bIrth weIght,norm,,] CX.lmresult::, and be III

a '-table condItIOn The baby"hould have urmated andpa",ed at least one stool beforeol"chdrge and bhould be able tomamtam a normal tempera.t\1rp "'''-i "\'('~ :md S',' al!c.\ normally

third Tuesday of the monthfrom 7 to 8 30 p m at theNorth Macomb office, 27322 23MIle, In Chesterfield

HospIce of SoutheasternMichIgan, a program ofHospIce of MIchIgan, servesresIdents m Macomb, Oakland,Wayne and surroundmg coun-tIes HosplCeprOVidescompre-henSIve health care for peopleWIth term IIIal illnesses andoffers support for theIr fami-lIes

For more lIlformation, callthe Macomb office at (810) 445.6855 or the North Macomboffice at (810) 949.2800

Hdrper Hospital and associateprofessor of radIOlogy, urologyand radIatIOn oncology atWayne State UnIversIty'sSchool of Medlcme HIS tOPIC"FamIly HIstory of ProstateCancer"

For more IIIforrnatlOn, call(810) 356.8870

Hospital discharge policies: What new mothers should knowBy Dr. George D. WilbanksPresident, The AmericanCollege of Obstetricians andGynecologists

FOImothel' .md Ill',,", bOln" dled-.onabll ho",pltJl "td) followlllg dn unLompllealed \ aglndl de1lH'I \ I' 48 hou r"dLLordIIlg to fhL Amel JednColJegl 01 Ob,lLt IJU..llh dndG) nLLologl"'h and TheAIJ1L'IIl..l1l AL-ldL'nn of

PedldtlK"Yet ,orne Hh,1I el '" dlC 1Ilmt.

Ing hO"pltdl ,t..lY'" to ,h ",hort dS24 or even 12 houh

In re~pon~e ~(lm(' qatp~have passed law... lequlrlng

Hospice offers grief supportTo help those who are gnev.

mg the death of a loved one,HospIce of SoutheasternMIchIgan offers grIef supportgroups

Led by profes<;lOnalfaclhta.tors, the groups offer help, sup-port and understandmg fordnyone who IShavmg dIfficultyadjustIng to the death of aloved one The groups are freeand open to the commumty

The groups meet the secondand fourth Wednesday of everymonth from 7 to 830 P m .Itthe Macomb office, 22811Greater Mack m St ClairShores, and on the first and

~BON SECOURS OF MICHIGAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

Progressive medicme WIth the human touch

Prostate cancer support groupmeets at Providence Hospital

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

The next meetIng of the Manto Man support group for menWith prostate cancer wdl be at7 p m today, Feb 8, m the doc-tors' cafetena of ProvidenceHospItal, 16001 W Nme Milem Southfield

The speaker will be Dr PeterJ Llttrup, radiolOgIst at

Health

Dr. Vithal Kinhal

6B

By Dr. Vlthal KlnhalSpecial Wnter

The fact that heart disease is the No 1 kIller ofadults m the United States IS common knowledge ButdId you know that 62 percent of MIChigan chIldrenhave one or more rIsk factors for heart disease?

Accordmg to statistics reported by the AmeflcanHeart AssociatIOn'

• 33 percent of MIChigan grrls and 34 percent of boysare overweight

• One m 12 MIchIgan Caucasian 15-19 year.old" andone In SIX Mncan.Amencan 7-14 year-aIds have htgh

blood pressure• 39 percent of

MichIgan children haveelevated cholesterol lev-els, hIgher than the U Saverage

Eating habIts arerelated to three ml:\Jorrisk factors linked withheart disease: high bloodcholesterol, high bloodpressure and obesity

DIets hIgh in choles-terol and saturated fatscan lead to hIgh bloodcholesterol And obeSityand excessIve salt intakecan lead to hIgh bloodpressure m some people.In addition, smokmg cancompound the effects ofobeSity, high blood pres.sure and high choles.

terolSince the foods your child learns to eat and enJoy

now most likely will carry forward into adult hfe, It isimportant to teach children which foods will help theirhearts stay healthy and encourage them to eat Wisely.

A hfetime of poor dietary habits can increase the rIskof heart disease. But a lifetime of eating the rightfoods in the right amounts can help protect chlldrenfrom heart disease.

Eating for a healthy heart means eating foods low incholesterol and fat (especially saturated fat), eating avariety of foods every day and limltmg salt mtake. It'salso important that a child eat only what is needed fornormal growth and development.

How do you know if your child is at risk for develop-ing heart disease?

First, look at your famlly's history of heart disease. Ifyou, your spouse or your child's grandparents haveheart disease or high cholesterol levels, chances areyour child will too. If your family has a history of heartdisease, have your child's cholesterol level checked by adoctor

As in other areas of life, it is important for parents toset a good example when it comes to eating Childrentend to like foods their parents hke and dishke foodstheir parents dislike. Heart-healthy eating IS truly afamily concern.

Cute and clever television commercials durmg chil-dren's programming often promote foods high in sugarand salt, and meals that come with toys may serve asthe wrong kmd of incentive Children should bereminded that these foods are fine when eaten occa-sionally, but they need to be balanced with a healthydiet of fruits, vegetables and grains.

You can help your child grow mto a healthy diet byfollOWIng these suggestlOns:

• Make mealtimes pleasant. Be calm and unhurrIedAllow children to serve themselves, then talk abouttheir choices and praise them for good eatmg habItsrather than comment on poor ones

• Serve a mix of foods of dIfferent colors, texturesand tastes.

• Serve small portions and let the child ask for sec-onds and experience a wider variety of foods. Largeservings may encourage overeating.

• Allow your child to not clean his plate. "CleanPlate Club" members may become overeaters and, sub-sequently, obese. But don't allow your child to replaceleftovers on the plate with snack foods later.

• Help your child try new foods. Be casual aboutintroducing new food Items. Encourage children totake one bite, but don't force the issue In time, chIl-dren may eat the new food on their own, especIally ifyou eat it.

• Make vegetables tasty by cooking with low-fatsauces or by cutting raw vegetables into interestmgshapes and serving them With low-fat dIps as part of ameal or as a snack

• Avoid foods low In nutrients. Offer apple wedges,bananas, carrots and other vegetables Instead of candy,chips, soft drInks and other hIgh-calorie foods

• Limit frIed foods. Bake or broil meats usmg herbseasonings to make food more tasty When you do fry,use vegetable oil.

• Encourage your children to partiCipate in theprocess of making a meal by settmg the table, tearInglettuce for salads or creatmg their own specIal dishlike "Rosy Cmnamon Applesauce" from the AmerIcanHeart AssociatIOn's "Kids' Cookbook"

Rosy CinnamonApplesauce

I Kids and heart disease

Ingredients:1 24-ounce Jar unsweetened applesauce1 T cmnamon "red hot" candles1/8 t ground cmnamon

Equipment:Mea<;urmgspoonsMedIUmsaucepanWooden spoonOven mitts

Instructions:Combme applesauce, candles and cmnamon m medIum

saucepan Place saucepan on burner Thrn heat to medIUmStir applesauce mIxture With wooden spoon over medIUmheat for 3 mmutes or untIl candles are melted USlIlg ovenmItts, remove saucepan from heat and place on heat proof "ur-face Let stand until shghtly cooled Serve applesauce warmor cover and refrlgerate to serve chilled

Serves 5, 1/2 cup portIOns ThIS zero.fat apple<;auce can beserved by Itself, spooned over waffles or pancakes, or ~wlrledmto v8mlla yogurt

Dr Vithal Kmhalls a cardwloglst WIth Henry FordCottagp Hospital

.;:;;.::: -~':'~",:-_.~--:--,

76

•..

reactwn" to products that con-tam thl" whltentng agent Also,the American DentalA""oclatlOn b concerned aboutun..,upervhed Ube of over-the-counter whitening product ..,which may Irritate the gum..,Check with your dentll>t

Desensitizing tooth-pastes. The Amencan DentalAI>"ocIatlOn rewgnlW.., twoIngredwntc.; a.., effectIve Inreduung dll>comfort a ....,oclatedwlth ,<.n"ltlve teeth "trontlUmr hl(j' l,-1P )n'i pot.:lSc;.'..1:"1 r:,.tr .....ttToothpabteb With one of theseingredIents can block the tube-like channels that pas ..through the teeth and connectto nerves or reduce the abIlityof the nerves to transmit pamWhile these toothpastes canmake It easIer for patients WIthsenSItIve teeth to tolerate hotand cold drinks and food, Itmay be four to SIXweeks beforeImprovement IS noticed

Abrasives. All ADA-accept-ed toothpastes contain a mIldabraSive that works WIth yourtoothbrush to remove plaqueGenerally, these abraSIves takethe form of slhca It IS not truethat abraSIves In toothpastecause enamel to wear awayMore likely, enamel erosIOnoccurs as a result of over-vIgor-ous brushing

Denture pastes. It ISImportant for patients WIth fullOr partial dentures to keepthem clean There are severaleffectIve ADA accepted denturecleaners on the market whIchcontain a mIld abraSIve anddetergent plus a flavoringagent

(313) 884-756620835 Mack Ave, Grosse POinte Woods

FOR MORE INFORMATIONCONTACT:

University Psychiatric CenterPerformance Anxietv Study

2751 E. -JeffersonDetroit, Mi 48207(313) 993.3444

Mondav-Fridav 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

1(iss 13acf t.Breatfi yoO([.rJ3yeScience :A{pw Offers tJ\f.{ief !from

Cfironu 13atf 'Brea{fiwe treat 6ad 6reatfi as a meauaf condition

%e Michigan 9iautosisrrreatment Center

20840 o/ernie0 1farper 'WoodS

(313) 886-1122

Ronald J, Conklin, D.P,M" PC,

Foot Specialist &: Foot SurgeonBoard Certified Surgeon

Practicing for over 20 years

Medicare & Blue Cross Participating PhysicianA conservative approach to foot care

Performance Anxiety?Trouble performing, speaking

or writing in public?

HealthTruths about toothpastesAmencan Dental ASSociationand Detroit Dlstnct DentalSociety

The fill>t conl>lderatlOn In<.hoo..,mg any toothpa..,te, ofCOUIse, IS bemg "ure that Itcont,lln" fluoride and has theADA "eal of acceptance Butwhere do you go from there In

narrowmg down your '>elec-twn? Here\ a helpful l,,'lllde totoothpaste mgredIent.., andwhat they do

Tartar-control tooth-pa ..te ...1'hp~l'toolhra'-I< '- hp1pprevent tartar (hardenedplaque that may cause gumdIsease) from forming TheactIve ingredIent In tartar-con-trol toothpastes IS usuallypyrophosphate Some studIeshave shown they can reducetartar as much as 36 percentBut these toothpastes do notremove tartar Only a profes-swnal can do that

Baking soda. ThIs mIldabrasive has a folklore datmgback to the early 20th centurythat makes It popular todayMany people think It helpsfight gum disease 'lOd cleansteeth, but the fact II>that It hasnever been SCientIfically shownto do either The advantage ofbaking soda IS that If you likethe taste or feel of a toothpal>tethat contams It, you're likely tobrush more often

Hydrogen peroxide.Hydrogen perOXIde, proven towhIten teeth, IS found In

bleaching systems that den-tists prescnbe and some over-the-counter toothpastes andbleachmg kits Whde Its effec-tIveness IS well documented,some people may have adverse

We are looking for re'>earch subJect,> who.

• Fear a performance '>ltua[lon. "uch as perfonnmg on1>tage, public "peaking, wrItmg! ea[lngl dnnklng mpublic or u'>lng a public rcst room

• Alway,> expeflence exce,>,>lve anxiety or dl,>tre",>whenexpo'>ed [0 the feared performance '>ltuatlOn

• Have an average of at lea'>[ one performance '>ltllatlOnper week that occur" at a predictable time and place

• Arc phy,>lcally healthy• Arc between thc age'> of 18 and 60

WSU rc,>earcher~ are conducting a 'IX week drug [reatment"tudy for mdlvldual, with performanc,e anxlc[y Allmedlc.I[lon and trcalment arc frce while you par1lclpale

Wdvne '>1.lle (In"e"l1\ ",In equal "pporhll",yl afhrm 111\e ,I<-Ilon employerWayne ';lale t1nl\er'lIy People workmg logelher 10 pnwlde quaill) -erv,ee

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Kerry andDenise Crenshawof the City ofGrosse Pointeattended "AGrand Night forHospice VIII. H abenefit spon-sored by theWomen's Com-mittee for Hos-pice Care held atthe Ritz Carltonon Jan. 13.

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Have your parentsgiven up reading?

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Barbara Stadel1-800-424-5173

Children's Hospital launchesprogram to promote literacyThe Ambulatory Pedlatnc would lIke to be one of the test

Climc and the Pedlatnc Mobile sites for ROAR She agreedTeam of ChIldren's Hospital of and Children's receIved $7,000Michigan have launched a pro- from Boston City Hospital togram to promote literacy whIle start the programkids are vlsltmg theIr pedlatrl- The Volunteer Services andclans the ChIld and Family Life

The program, Reach Out and Department at ChIldren'sRead (ROAR), takes a two- HospItal assIsted by orderingpronged approach First, vol- books and reuultmg volun-unteers read to children In the teers to read to the childrenwaltmg room and answer ques- The prugram IS reminIscenttlOns from parents about shar- of the "olden days" when chil-Ing books With children. dren receIved a lollipop at the

Then, during well-chIld VIS- doctor's office, but there IS aItS beglnnmg when the chIld IS dIfference9 months old, physiCians dis- 'We don't thmk of the bookscuss the Importance of sharing as a freebie Rather, they are abooks WIth chIldren and hand prescriptIOn - for literacy,"out an age and culturally Holtrop saidappropnate book to each faml- She hopes that the pOSitIVeIy exposure to books will motIvate

ROAR was developed at children to master readmg forBoston City HospItal by Dr themselves Holtrop andBarry Zuckerman and Dr Chlldren's Hospital, In present-Robert Needlman They estl- Ing parents WIth items of obvl-mated that 5 to 15 percent of ous monetary value, convey aschool-aged children have slg- commitment to children'snificant readmg delays and In developmental needs, mcorpo-mner-cIty schools that figure rating those needs mto the hos-typIcally exceeds 25 percent pltal's speCialty - carmg for

'Ib counteract those statls- klds and theIr healthtICS, they developed ROAR togive parents of at-nsk chIldrenthe mformatIOn, encourage-ment and matenal they need tomake books part of their chil-dren's lives

Dr Teresa Holtrop, an ambu-latory pedlatncs phySICIan atChildren's Hospital ofMIChIgan, heard about the pro-gram whIle Zuckerman wasVlsltmg Children's. He gaugedher interest level, and, sensmgher enthusiasm, asked If she

uncomfortable after attempt-Ing to ease hIS teethmg pam,call your phySICIan

• ChOOSing a dentIstAmerlcans are constantly

moving, and a new 10catlOnmeans findmg a new dentIstWhen you're new to an area,the be"t way to find a dentIl>t ISto get recommendatlOns fromfrIends, neighbors, co-workers,your phYSICIan Dr your preVI-ous dentIst Also, you mIghtca]J a ho"pltdl ....lth <111(jI"CI~alL-ed dental servIce or your localdental socIety You may want toVISit several dental officesFmd out If the appomtmentschedules are convenient Isthe office close to home Orwork? Is the office clean andthe staff friendly? Talk to thedentIst and make sure he orshe IS commItted to teachingyou how to prevent dentalproblems, what arrangementsare made for emergencies, andIf fees and payment plans areprOVided before treatment

• Dry mouth is a dragNo one likes the sensatlOn of

a dry mouth, and many don'trealIze It can cause serioushealth problems Dry mouthIrrItates the soft tissues in themouth, makmg them suscepti-ble to infectIOn Left untreated,dry mouth can lead to pamfulsores and rampant tooth decayA major cause of dry mouth ISthe use of drugs such as anal-gesIcs, antIdepressants andantihistamines You can rehevedry mouth by drinking morefluids and using sugarlesslozenges If you have drymouth, taking good care ofyour teeth and gums IS crIticalto reduce decay and oral dIS-ease

• Was your New Year's reso-lution to qUit smoking?

It's not too late to start theyear rIght and Jam the 44 mU-hon Amencans who have wontheir battles against smokmg.We all know that smoking is adangerous, addIctIve habit thatplagues ml1hons of Americansand accounts for 30 percent ofall cancer deaths ThIs year, ItIS estImated that 28,000 newcases of oral cancer wIll occurand approxImately 8,300 peo-ple WIll die of the dIsease thISyear. Smokers also are atgreater rIsk for developmggum disease whIch can lead totooth loss Join the mIllions ofex-smokers who will enjoy ahealthier life as well as whiterteeth and fresher breath m1996.

• Wisdom teethWho needs them? Most peo-

ple develop wisdom teethbetween the ages of 17 and 21When they are healthy andproperly pOSitioned, Wisdomteeth can be a valuable asset tothe mouth. Unfortunately,that's not often the case andmany people must have themremoved WIsdom teeth mayonly partIally erupt, leaVIng anopening for bactena to enteraround the tooth and causmginfectIOn. Impacted WIsdomteeth may continue growingWithout l'nough room, damag-mg adjacent teeth It's Impor-tant to have your WIsdom teethevaluated by your dentist Ifthey need to be removed, It'Seasier to do before age 20 todecrease the poSSibility of com-plicatIOns

Infant CPRclass offered

A one-sessIOn c1a"s on thebaSIC emergency procedures torelieve chokmg and techmque"of cardwpulmonary reSUSCita-tIOn (CPR) Will be offered from630 to 9 30 p m Tuesdays,Feb 1.'3 and 27, at BeaumontRehabIlitatIOn and HealthCenter, 746 Purdy In

Blrmmgham, and Wpdnesday,Feb 21, at Wliliam BeaumontHospital In Troy The cost I"$15 For informatIOn, call (800)633-7377

CardIac

CardIacof

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

February is month to focuson children's dental health

February IS NatIOnalChddren's Dental HealthMonth The follOWing dentalinformatIOn IS offered by theDetrOIt Dlstl'lct Dental Societyand the American DentalA.%oclatwn

• Dental dlsease followbmIgrant children

The most frequent healthproblem of migrant children ISdental dlbease, as reported Inthe March-Apnl 1995 Issue ofC'ahforma AgrwultJlr(' ~'netySIXpercent of mIgrant workers'chl1dren need dental carebefore age 6, With 80 percent ofthem havmg active cavities,according to a 1990 assess-ment An Orange Countyseven-week pilot project wasdeveloped to Improve the den-tal health of migrant childrenthrough nutntwn educatIOn.As a result, at least 30 percentof participating families tookpositive steps toward adoptinga balanced diet

• Preparing your child forhiS or her first dental VISIt.

When parents present a POS-ItIve attitude and example,children can view a dental visitas enjoyable By tal lung aboutthe dental VISit In an upbeat,matter-of-fact way, any concernyour chl1d may have can begreatly reduced Also, set agood example by viSiting thedentist regularly yourself andby brushmg and flOSSing yourteeth every day. Never bribeyour chl1d mto going to thedentIst and never use a dentalVIsit as a pUnishment Don't letyour child know If you feel anx-Iety about gomg to the dentistyourself and protect her or himfrom scary stories about den-tists.

• Popular citrus snacks taketheir toll on teeth For genera-tIOns, thousands of childrenand teenagers, especially mthe HispanIC communIty inTexas and the southwest, haveregularly snacked on wholelemons by inserting a piece ofdned, salted fruIt called"Chinese candy, ' then suclungout the tangy juice. Manyyoungsters now slop the lemonand buy packets of CItruS pow-ders, which are more concen-trated than the lemonAccordmg to an article In TheMISSIOn of the Umverslty ofTexas Health SCience Center atSan AntOnIO, sucking onlemons and CItruS snacks ISnow considered a regIOnal pub-lic health threat. The citncaCid can stnp the enamel off ofthe teeth, exposing the dentmand causing pain when eatinganythmg hot or cold The dam-age can reqUire extensive toothrestoratlOn.

• Teethmg tIpSTeethmg can be very painful.

When babies begin teething,usually between the ages of 4months and 2 1/2 years, theyoften have sore and tendergums By gently rubbmg yourbaby's gums WIth a clean fin-ger, a small, cool spoon or a wetgauze, you can usually soothethis pain You also can give thebaby a clean teethmg ring tochew on Contrary to commonbelIef, teethmg does not causea fever Ifyour child has an ele-vated temperature, it needs tobe addressed as a separatemedIcal concern If the babycontmues to be cranky and

51.John Health System offerswide variety of support groups

St John Health System • Spouses 'Ibgether (for thosesponsors support groups for a carmg for spouses WIth chrOniCnumber of topICS, mcludmg: or long-term medical problems)

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for elevatmg the popular waltzstyle of hIS dIstant cousm,Johann Strauss, to a moresophl"t1cated level of social andartistiC commentary

Jarvi and the orchestra per-form It With all the verve Itdeserves, addmg yet anotherCD treasure to their growmglibrary

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plot to ItS happy resolutIOn Itmay have been the personaland unnervmg reality of thework that has kept It out of Ihepopular repertory, but themUSIC, Iepresented here byfour Illterludes from the score,IS Strauss at hiS best It dIS-plays dll hiS talent for Wit andsdtlre combmed with hIS gift

ndlllg on endless breathDikeman and the orchestraachieved a umty of under-standmg, giving the selectIOn apolished, well-connected pre-

sentation and sho\VcasmgDikeman's conSiderable ablh-ties

After several bows, Dikemanplayed an en COle, "SOL _JlWith a delightful JamesGalway touch

Two Dvorak pieces concludedthe program, each very differ-ent m style. In the "PragueWaltzes - and this fromDuBOIS' preconcert diSCUSSion- "one should be aware of aViennese flavor to thIS selec-

vanous sectIOns, letting It tlon" Resmck and the orches-speak out In the fabnc of the tra captured It With a readmp;piece, clearly definmg each that envisioned wonderfulmovement's expressIOn "Kuchen mlt Schlag"

Relllecke's Concerto for The Slovamc Dance In CFlute and Orchestra m D Major was remmlscent ofMajor, featurmg Philip Brahms' "Hunganan Dances"DIkeman, flutist, was filled and evoked a spmt of lettmgWith short, lovely melodieS, yourself go, flymg down theallOWing the solOist to shme aisle With an exuberant air, aWith hiS elegant flowmg lines hvely stepr----~---~-------~I I1eI~an~ Home of the 1995 In .d Ib Chef of the YearI ~leIe erg Jell Hemzman CEC II ., II 'I I' II Wednesday - Buy one entree get one of equal I• or lesser value FREEWith thiS ad. ExpIres 03-07-96 II II Homemade Chicken Strudel in Puff Pastry II SpeCial $9 95 Reg $12 95 • Expires 02-29-96 JI ~.

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EntertainmentSlhmldt, d gifted compo'oer ofGerman.Slovdk pal entageRel1ectmg the mlluence., of.,uch 19th lentury I-,TJedh d.,Brahm>" dnd DVOI...lk, It dl.,orepre<.,ent., an exuberdntexpre;,r:.lOn of the chdrm anddegance of the Au"tlldnempIre In thdt ela It I.,nonethele<.,., d hlghl) ollgmalpllce th,ll de"ervedly won theBeethoven Awal d of VlCnnd\MU.,lkfI eunde when lir.,t pel-~v,JlJLJ III 1902

The pel formdnce blmgb outdll the romdntlc fdnC) of thdtera WIth IUl>h sounds The<.,trmg "ectlOn lavl.;hes It...renowned ~weet tone qualityon the theme", the horns raiseImdge;, of rlageantry dnd ;,cemcpdnoramd<., dnd the orchestrdas d whole demonstl dte" theIemdrkdble unity of style andphrasmg thdt It achieve" underJdrvl'b leader"hlp

The musICdl tIme machinethen trdnsports us decade~ahead With the second work onthe diSC RIChard Straussturned from the vague Imageryof the symphony to the realismof domestIc drama III operaticform And III the case of"Intermezzo" It IS even a per.sonal story of hiS WIfe's SUSpI-cions of hiS unfaithfulness andthe turmOIl of unravelmg the

melody to a rich fullnessWe heard about the ABA

form, and DuBOIS contmued,"did you know Tchalkowskyconducted at the dedICatIOn ofCarnegie Hall?" He furtherstated, "hstenmg to his musIcone detects a melancholy tex-ture, a reflectIOn of hIS lifewhere happmess eXisted butwas short.llved "

Maestro ReSnIck and theGrosse POinte Symphony,beginnIng their 43rd season,fulfilled Tchalkowsky's mstruc-hons, lIftmg the theme m the

"Tchaikowsky's Symphony No. 1,'Winter Dreams,' is not heardenough. After we have a chance tohear what Tchaiko'lvskywrote,understanding the musical nuances,you will begin to appreciqte what afine piece this is. "

Conducted by

Jacquelyn Small

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Chandos 9357S)/nphorn No 1 bv F/(IIIZ

Sdllllldt (1874 1939)FO/ll S~ /IIp/wn/( Intel/lIde\

f,olll Intel mezzo by RlLhof(/Straw,s (1864 1949)

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help you bring deeper meaning to all of your hfe expenencesTickets are $99 (Non refundable' Price Includes lunch)

Seating IS Irmlte<! to 300 partICipantsCall GlOria Gorko at (810) 758,3050 for more information

In que ..t of the early Mona~uc penod In Ireland, 600-900 A D A two-week LOur..e compn~lng one week In Dubhn ~urveYlng Ihe Immen,eweallh of the manu~cnpt~ and al1lfacIS against their hl~tonc background and give day~ explonng a \ anety of ~Ite~ from DownpatnckIII UI,ter 10 ClonmacnOl~e on the Shannon

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the mo.,t recorded 01 che<.,trd-mu.,lc-dlrector tedms In theworld And rightly so

Not only IS the DSO one ofthe fInest en"embles any.where, the musIc thdt JarvIand Chandos choose to recordIr:.of high Interest dnd a gen-Uinely SIgnificant additIOn tothe cata)og, avoldmg stdlldardworks already representedWIth too many performances bvfamous and not so famoul>names

Thll> late"t release IS a fineexample It fellturel> two worksthat Illustrate the tranl>ltlOn mVlCnnese mUSICal style fI om19th to 20th century, and theperformances l>pdrkle

One of them has been longneglected In the standard con-cert repel tory It IS theSymphony No 1 by Franz

G.P. Symphony, Resnick, DuBois a successBy Johanna Gilbert

Promptly at 2 p m Feb 4 mthe Band Room of ParcellsSchool Dr Jack DuBOIS beganhll> preconcert talk on theselectIOns to be played by theGrosse Pomte Symphony thatafternoon

"Tchalkowsky's SymphonyNo 1, 'Wmter Dreams,' IS notheard enough," DuBOIS said."After we have a chance to hearwhat Tchalkowsky wrote,understandmg the musicalnuances, you Will begm toappreciate what a fine piecethiS IS"

And we were off, hstenlng toa melody fragJnent that wasworked throughout the fabrICof the pIece, even obserVing amUSical restlessness betweenthe first and second theme

DuBOIS touched onTchalkowsky's gemus formelody, uSlllg the theme In

many sectIOns As an example,DuBOIS said to notice the oboeWIth the melody m the secondmovement With flute playmgan ornamentation around It ItIS then picked up by the Violas,after which the strmgs bUIld astronger sound culmmatmgWIth the horns takmg the

and the cIal>SIC~,the~e ~onlr>brmg JdZZ and gospel mto anorchel>tral, se1'1ous musIc envl-ronrncnt ~L1;)~ D~tl,,:L. JJ--.-played a profound commitmentto the songs and lavhhed onthem the full l>ubtlety andbeauty of her vOice But whatappeared ultimately mO'otappeahng were segJnent~ of dfew of the songl> thdt Indulgedm direct quotes of traditIOnalJazz and gospel phrar:.eb -mUSICmost famlhar to the con-temporary ear Elsewhere, thehnes of the musIc did not seemas supportive to ToniMorrison's thoughtful poetry

It wa~ also mterestmg tonote that MISSBattle's convIc-tIOn and passIOn seemed topeak m her encore perfor-mance of the not very familialspiritual, "Oh Heaven"

A great finale to both themusIc and the phllor:.ophlcalIssues came then WIth adynamiC and evocative perfor-mance of the ShostakovlchNinth Symphony Wntten atthe end of WWII, It was com-miSSIOned to glonfy the Victoryof Stalin over Hitler With anhour or more of musIc mclud-ing massed chorus and tn-umphant climaxes Havmgalready suffered countlessmdlgmtles at the hands of thecommissars, and then calledupon to express a prescnbedmUSical taste (art of the prole-tariat) and feIgn a patrIOtiCattitude, Shostakovichrebelled HIS muse was toopowerful. Instead, he com.posed a 26-mmute, frohcsome,Jocular satire that mercJlesslycaricatures the Soviet bureau-crats, even Stalm The resultIS both loads of fun for theopen-mmded hstener andgreat, onglnal musIc Thecomposer had already foundhis vOice and IdlOm, frustratedthough It often was, and gave Itfull expression Moreover,JarvI, as usual, sensed themood and Intent of the compos-er and brought It to full expres-sion III performance to theobvIOUS pleasure of the packedhouse It was all the more fit-ting, then, to addShostakovlCh's Witty vanatlOnson 'Tea for Two" as an encore

In a more popular, but nonethe less Similar vem, the DSOpresents "Sweet Baby James"Taylor m a program blendmghIS folk stylmgs With symphon-IC backup Tickets for theFrIday and Saturday evenmgconcerts are m short supply, soIf you are disappomted, keep mmmd the folIowmg week's Popsprograms of Broadway tunesand call (313) 833-3700

Mostly Mozart Concert ThechOIr rehearses MondayevenIngs m Royal Oak

For mformatlOn, call (810)650-2655

AuditIOns for boys and girls 7to 17 years old are bemg heldfor the upcoming children'steleVISIOn show, "KIds ShouldBe Seen and Heard" Call (810)423-7260 for an appollltment

The Lyl'lc ChamberEnsemble, celebrating ItS 16thyear of presentmg concerts III

the metro DetrOIt area, IS nowtaking appIJcatlOnl> for audl'tlOns for "Summer ChamberMUSICCamp '96" - a two,weekday camp to take placl' atOakland Commulllty CollegeAuburn Hliis Campu" fromJuly 29 to Aug 9 The camp ISopen to student" grade" 6-12 atthe intermedIate level andabove who study "trmg",Winds, brass and planoStudents Will reCel\C 10 fulldays of c1a""e,, m mUSICtheory,orche"tra, chamber mU"ICcoachlngs and multl-dl"Clphnary electlve~ III art. drama,and sports

Full and partial <.,cholar.,hlp"are available to student" '" IthfinanCIal need For a brochureand apphcatlOn, call the LYriCChamber En"emble at (810)357-1111

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

~DSO's Goldsteinperformanceright formula

QuestIOns of credtlve OrlgI-nahty were an undercurrent Inlast weekend's concert programoffered by musIc directorNeeme Jarvi and soloistKathleen Bdttle

At the very outset, the Il>sueWdS suggested by Jarvl'l> pre-sentatIOn of a mU"lcdl fdke

The real compol>er m 1948was SOViet wunderkmd:MIKlldll ltoldbteln, a musIcalcomrdde of ShobtdkovlCh andProkofiev He prebented thesymphony as the newly discov-ered work of a 19th centurygIfted amateur who composedIn the style of early BeethovenIt was Goldstem's revenge forhis artistic persecution by theSoviet bureaucracy Havmgcompletely duped the musICalcommissars, he was then sub-Jected to further abuse

Reflecting Goldstem's excep-tlOnal talent, the symphony ISelegant and convmclng as theoutput of a gIfted composer mBeethoven's tIme This wasexpertly brought out by JarviIII an appropriately styhzedand CriSp performance. Itwould be stretching things,however, to attnbute to thiSmusIc the touch of true gem us,which the duped commissarswere trymg to do

What becomes intrlgumg ISthe questlOn of when a musicalwork is only a formula productand when it IS a genumely orig-mal artIstic creation Thatbecomes even more difficult todecide when a team like Jarviand the DSO give it the highart treatment Themes m thiSwork that could pass forUkraman folk melodies are ele-vated to symphOniC form andartfully couched III claSSicalidIOm And they playa danger-ous tnck on the contemporaryaudience as well as the Sovietcommissars Do we view hiSwork as a rephca and a charm-mg imitatIOn of other musI-cians' plOneermg creativity? Ordoes this quallfy as an origi-nal, albeit quamt, creation onits own? The questIOns wereonly intensified as the programcontmued

Battle, With her sllky softand supple soprano voice,offered Susanna's pastoral ariato the Count from "Marriage ofFigaro," and the tragIc concertana "Mlsera, Dove Son" fromthe "Idomeneo" story Theseare examples of umque cre-ative originality and she pre-sented them m her own uniquevocal artistry Frankly, MISSBattIe could sing a scale and Itwould sound hke a great aria.But superimposmg her talenton Mozart, the results are sub-lime

It was after mtermlssionwith a group of contemporarysongs called "Honey and Rue"by Andre Prevm that the cre-ativity Issues came agam to thefore As Prevm's career hasstraddled the worlds of jazz

AuditionsAuditIOns and intemews for

the 1996-97 HllberryRepertory Theatre Companywill be held on Saturday, Feb10 In the Hilberry Theatre atWayne State Umverslty

Graduate fellowships In act-mg, dlrectmg, theater manage-ment, stage management,scemc, costume and lightingdeSign are availableAdditIOnal opemngs mayIllclude the assistant to theBlack Theatre program direc-tor and assistant for a programthat offers bu"mess assistanceto African-American artsgroups

The HJlberry Theatre, arepertory company With claSSI-cal emphaSIS, offers three-yearfellowships to quahfied candi-dates leadmg to an MFAdegree An annual "upend of$7,640, full tUItIOn waIver, andmedical msurance are mcludedm the contract

For further InformatIOn or toschedule mtervIeWs!audltlOns,contact Chair, Department ofTheatre, Wdyne StateUniverSIty, Detr01t. Mlch48202(313)577-3508

The DetrOit Orato1'1o SocietyWIll hold auditIOn" for smgersof all types on Monday, Feb 12,for Its March 24 performance ofAndrew Lloyd Webber's"Requiem" an'd a May 17

--------------------... ,

ARTS COUNCIL

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

watercolor worldFormerly represented by the

Troy Art Gallery In Royal Oak,La ChlUsa inVites "the personto enter the spmt of the paint-mg; all JOined In creatIvity."

For more mformatlOnregardmg Carol La ChlUsa'sshow, you can contact JanmeBiernat at Ashley-ChrisGallery, 15126 Kercheval,Grosse Pomte Park, MI 48230,or call her at (313) 824-0700.

Carol La Chiusa's "Leleelanau"rlOus environment"

As Jannie Biernat of Ashley-ChrIS Gallery described It, LaChlUsa's work "IS somehowdynamIC and romantic. It takesyou away, gIves you the sensa-tion of traveling"

La ChlUsa's florals andscenic roads and paths leadmgoff mto the horIzon whisks theviewer off on a Journey Into theunknown, mto her wondrous

Mayshark event a hit; more items plannedBy Carol LaChiusa-DiSanto arts We would like Input dnd

As art supporters and lovers suggestIOns from the commum-of the arts, we are thnlled ty, schools and academies Aabout the performmg arts hlgh call or letter will doschool that IS proposed In the We have been approached byOrchestra Hall expansIOn In people needing a performmgdowntown DetrOit The Grosse arts center and a practlCmgPomte Arts Council IS a f1edg. area for mUSIcal groupshng orgamzatlOn, but support- The MIChigan Arts CounCilIve of all our area's arts actlvl- has urged us to work With ourties local governments to famlhar-

We want to remmd you that Ize them With the needs of theyou are necessary to our orga- varIOus arts groups We aremzatlOn whether you are a committed to working WithpartiCipant m the arts or an dance, poetry, wrltmg, orche<;-obscr. cr Y,h.l du ilul hav", LO bti Lral and choral, graphiC arts,a recogntzed artist to be a crafts, hlstoncal architecturemember of our group. Come to preservatIOn groups In thellour meetmgs, concerts and cultural endeavors, and towardplays and enJoy yourself the beautification of our com-

We are lookmg toward next mumtyyear, we hope to sponsor an We were delighted With theaward's ceremony for students attendance at our last meetingthat Will recogmze their tal- at Ambleslde Gallery It wab anents, and prOVide a monetary educatIOnal evenmg of Englishpnze m four categories - wrlt- art and Indian musIc andmg, drama, theater and VIsual dance, presented by the talent-

('Q 'Vb)', h..11 ":s11 vou would hke to attend

another fabulous meetmg, you..Ire very welcome There ISnevel ..I chalge But, of course,we would Itke you to Jam ourgroup Smgle membership IS$25 You will receIVe ournewbletter and calendar ofevents of monthly activitiesRespond to me at (313) 885-2368, or Vlrgmla Sendelback at(313) 886-4665

Carol La Chiusa-DiSanto at Ashley-Chris GalleryCarol La ChlUsa, a well.

known local artlst-and currentpreSident of the Grosse PomteArts CounCil, Will speak bnef1yabout her watercolor pamtmgsdurmg an open/receptlOn at theAshley-Chris Gallery onFnday, Feb 16 The receptionISopen to the pubhc from 6 to 9pm and refreshments Will beserved

Titled "SerendIpIty," LaChlUsa's works wIll be featuredthroughout the month of •February, highlighting a WIdevarIety of her watercolor palnt-mgs

Well known for her Impres-SIOnistiC style, La Chlusa willshow her magnIfied florals,misty watercolors on the lakeand scenic passages and inter-pretatIOns of unexplored coun-trySIde

,La Chlusa, who teacheswatercolor palntmg onComcast Cable and at theMacomb Art Center, believesher landscapes are "done in afluid manner I hke to invitemy vIewer mto the painting sothat It becomes a personalexpenence In a magIcal, myste-

By Elizabeth P. Walker

SIBLIO-FILE

tortured marriage of her par-ents, and of her mother'" unex.pected death Too, there areglimpse" of Caroline when shecavorted With ,Jaek"nn W"tt"and how her legal aspiratIOnsforced them apart Alwaysencouraged by Channmg topursue law, the strong-WilledCarolme opts not to work forher dommeenng father buthead for the west coast for free-dom to do as she pleaseb, bothIn career and hfestyle

Patterson develops hiS plotscarefully HIS narrative IS com-pellmg, masterfully \Wltten bya real pro He not only has thelegal knowledge, he also pos-sesses the magIc gIft of thetelhng descnptlOn and realistiCcharactenzatlOn m portraymga dysfunctIOnal famIly

In my frank opJnlOn,Patterson IS the far superIOrwriter to another attorney-cum-novelIst, Scott TurowFurthermore, Pattersonappears Just as comfortableWith the court scene as m thedark, broodmg woods of NewHampshIre

At times th~ novel IS like abox WIthin a box, ad mfimtumThe author has so very cleverlyset them up to reveal astomsh.mg surprises WhICh leave usreaders gaspmg and breath-lessly eager to turn the nextpage to see what does happen

Everythmg IS flawlessly lOgI-cal, a typICally lawyerly traitwhich stands in good stead fora novelIst A word occurs to methat perfectly descnbes 'TheFmal Judgment" - mesmeriz-ing

Speakmg for myself, I satbefore thiS book, completelyelectrified as the story unrolledto Its rIveting concluslOn

nal Justice to spread her repu-tatIOn, wldenmg her contactbthrough women's groups and alIttle politics yet careful,always, to keep a core of prIva-cy"

The 22-year-old daughter ofBetty and Larry Allen, Brett ISInvolved In the ghastly knifingmurder of her lover, JamesCase DespIte their longestrangement, ChannmgMasters reaches out toCarohne to assist m Brett'sdefenbe When Carohne reach-es New Hampshire, she goesmto the woods to find herfather.

She btopped some distanceaway, preservmg space theyboth seemed to need, foughtthe numbness seepmg throughher as she saw the work oftIme the plercmg eyes lookeddeep and bruised harsh linesetched hiS mouth the foreheadrose to mid-skull gray cloakedhiS haIr and moustache, thebushy eyebrows Age hadbrought a closeness of skm tobone, and the raw-boned frameseemed to stretch hiS body to apamful thmness But hiS Jaw-lme was still clean, hiS blackgaze alert and almost fierceHe was as she had Imagmedhim."

In spite of thIS long gap Intheir relatlOnshlp, Carolinedecides to defend Brett, shakenand helpless, by thiS bIzarreseemmgly hopeless murdercase Th complicate matters yeteven more, the prosecutor ISJackson Watts, a former loverof Carolme's, Who, apparently,still harbors some pangs forher Although Brett's parentsare supportive of their daugh-ter and are somewhat grudg-mgly grateful for Caroline'swIlimgness to be her defenseattorney, however Bettyremams resentful and jealousof theIr father's obvIOUSfavorItism of Carolme

There are several Illummat-Ing flashbacks during thecourse of the novel, all of whIchoffer readers mcre.aslng inSightas to what has transpIred mthe Masters clan that has ledthem to such an unfortunatetragedy, WhIle a very youngwoman, Carolme learns of the

Entertainment10B

Mesmerizingbest describeslawyer's thriller

The Final JudgmentBy Richard North PattersonKnopf 437 pages $25For "everal years, I had been

..agueh aware of RIChardI\'orth Patterson, a CalIforniadttorney who turned to wrltmg!o-'Tlppmgmysteries with a legalpel "pectlve

Although I had never readhi" books, his latest t\'rlster,'Thl' FWfl1 T",.lgr"['nt," fi::.:::!!ycaught up with me or vlce-versa My admiratIOn for his\ Irtuoslty knows no bounds,dnd I have resolved to placehim on my permanent readmglIst

With extraordmary com-pellmg skJlI, Patterson seducesthe bewitched reader everdeeper mto the spidery web ofthe Chanmng Masters familyof New Hampshire The elderlyfamdy patriarch IS a retiredJudge who, to his growing dis-may, realizes that, slowly butmevltably, he IS losmg his Iron-clad control of his family Twicemarried and tWice wIdowed, hehas one daughter by each mar-riage Betty, the elder, IS a dIS-satisfied housewIfe marrIed toLarry Allen, a genial collegeprofessor The younger daugh.ter IS Carohne Clark Masters,a noted San FrancIsco attor.ney

The author's portraIt ofCaroline IS sharply drawn. SheIS awaiting a summons fromthe WhIte House to be apPoint-ed to the United States Courtof Appeals - just as her familybegs her help for Brett, hermece accused of murder In aflashback we learn'

"Caroline had arrived inCallforma at 23, WIth nofrIends or famIly she spoke ofHad put herself through lawschool, then spent fifteen hardyears at the public defender'soffice, representing murderersand petty drug dealers WIthmore success than the oddsallowed teaching and lecturmgand writing articles on CrIml-

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By AlexandraBranyon

Thursday, Feb. 15Kiwanis serveswild game

The Klwam<; Club ofShorewood host" Its annual\V,iJ Gdllle Dinner onThur"day, Feb 15, at theBar ton House In St ClairShOl C;, For ticket informatIOnor to donate WIld game, contactMIke Boyle at (810) 772-5959DIA slide/lectureseries locally

The War Memonal, In coop-eratIOn With the DetrOltInstItute of Arts FoundersSociety Speakers Bureau, pre.sents a shde-illustrated seriesfrom 1 30 to 2 30 p m

Upcoming tOPiCSare ''BeautyIs In the Eye of the Beholder"on Thur;,day, Feb 15, a slidetour of the world's art muse.urns examInIng the perceptIonsof femInIne beauty as seen In avarIety of cultures, perIOds ofhIStOry and from the artIsts'perspectIves, and '"The HealingArt MedICIne & Art at theDIN' on Thursday, March 7

All lectures are held from1:30 to 230 p m

TIckets are $5 a lecture.Advance purchase IS suggest-ed Call (313) 881.7511.

Learn facialsSt. ClaIr Shores Adult &

Community EducatIOn offers afacial massage class onThursday, Feb 15, from 7 to 10p m. in the lIbrary at LakeVIewHIgh School on 11 Mile in StClair Shores The cost IS $20.Call (810) 296.8384 for moreinformatIon

Friday, Feb. 16'Any NumberCan Die'

The St. ClaIr Shores Playerspresents "Any Number CanDie," a comedy mystery, begIn.ning Friday, Feb. 16, and run-ning Feb 17, 23 and 24 at 8p.rn each.mght, at the ItalianCultural Center on ImperialDrIve near 12 MIle and Hooverm Warren

I Now to IMarch 17

PASSEDOVER

"Detroit Rep dis-covers impres-sive play. servesit well."

l..awrence DeVine,Detroit JITee Press

General Adm.$14.00

libur Wednesdayper:formances

added!Feb, 14,21,28 & Jfar.13

Curtain 8:30 P.M.Rep Box Office

313-868.1347 orTicket Master Outlets

,on, dnd by telephone (313)833-2323 (credIt cdld only)

Tuesday, Feb. 13CH.A.D.D meetsmonthly in S.C.S.

CH ADD (Children dndAdulb WIth Attention DefiCitDlsordel) of Ed,tern Waynednd Mdwmb Countw" meets at7 30 P m on the secondTue;,day of each month In the;,Lcond floor re'iource room ofC::nllth I ~h.l IL.;h Sl,..~IlJul, 21800E Nnw 1'.11Iebetween Hdrperand MaLk In St Clair Shores'Big' at Fisher

The newe"t Broadway.boundmU'>lcal, "Big," based on the20th Century Fox film, opensTuesddy, Feb 13, dt the FisherTheatre and runs throughMdrch 10

TIckets are on sale at theFI;,her Theatre and allTlcketmaster outlets Tocnarge by phone, call (810)645-6666 Groups of 20 or moreshould call (313) 871-1132 Formore InformatIOn, call (313)872-1000, extensIOn 0Improve yourself

St Clair Shores Adult &Community EducatIOn pre.sents a self. Improvement classon Tuesday, Feb 13, from 7 05to 9 35 p m In Room 109 ofSouth Lake High School onNIne MIle near Mack

The cost IS $20. For moreinformatIOn, call (810) 296.8384

Valentine's DayWed., Feb. 14SCS orchestra'sValentine cabaret

The Lake St ClaIrSymphony Orchestra presentsItS annual Valentine's DayCabaret at the Barrister

(-----'-.JRARON'S STEAKHOUSE~ 1)1111/'" ,I

\\'hat ~!rahesOurSteaks So Rare?

Entertainment

We Cater TO'40W' every WCOMPLETE BANQUET

& CATERING J),

FACILmES ~5~ If yall n planmng an office • '\I.

est. pamJ ,,,,Idln,! ,hOl>cr IlInchean ormeermg 9'~e II" (l '(lJ/' 1\ 71ethtr It \ at ....,hor~sInn or I/OIJT place. II e /I nrakeJl Or! occasIOn to remrmbiorl

• (iL\IOm mE. nil to fit \Ollr rl('('ds 8 hud~('{

• P.m Ir." f,oe [; cold haIl>d 0''''\1"('' compll'lt' entrE'<'"

• fmlt1. \our ~H('...t"'IO thC" np\\n ('\pJndNi dnd remodeINi Shore) Inn or{boo,(' one of om Olh( r fa.nuh O'\\llf'cI J(x.ltlOn~

(I1l:JI B1Tlboo Rrnqng ( () In ( lmton Twp or G.UX"n ... Lodg£" m "'CS• Or Lt 'Ull prt. fPT \1{ 11hnng the pun co ll?U'

23410 GR. MACK at 9 MILE Coll. T ~rsr. ClAIR SHORES 810-m-8940

\ L 'lilt "£ d k , "",I 'till 'I'h", p<.rl'etl\ rrer.re,1 tHe 11, In,l1~\ltlrtr Ill! \ It \\ ill t Inhll Tllt\ r... dl l ~'Irtnt l\..tnHr ....nl\\l",r

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Bldck HI<,[OlY l\IJonth, ACLlLb!dtlOn oj BI.Hk C'ulturL'-,thl Mdll U, Blli-,'1d"L <~UdltLtpd)' tr lbute tD Jau legLndMlle, Da\ h on Feb 11

ILlloquL mUSIL (In perwdm-,trumLnh - InLludll1g \10-

hn, flute, wilD dnd hdlp,JlhOld- wlll be pel fOlmed byEnsemble OuabclLhe on .Malch10 ()n t\rrd , II r ~lr, n,,'c,.,_& Fr lend .. pia)'" OlU,lL Ie)] theflute dnd bdyan by CldudeBollll1g, DeF alld, :v!(Jmpou,GI dnddD" dnd A"tor Pld/olla

Veterdn Stl at/ol d aLtorBdrry MaLGI egol and atcorn-panlst Ravmond Fel gu"onoffel mU"IC from the Baroqueera WIth narratlOn on May 5,dnd on June 9 the MIchiganOperd Thedtre SIngers per-form Engelbert Humperdmck';,cla,src opera, "Hansel andGretel"

The DIA open!> at 11 a mWIth food service begll1n1ng dt1115 am, follo\led by the per-formance from 11 30 a m to12 30 p m The Brunch WIthBach menu Vdne.., \llth eachperformance and also offers a,frUit plate and non-dairyoptIOn;, Each brunch mcludesbreakfdst breads along WIthcoffee, ted and JUice

ReservatIOns are reqUIred,and must be receIved by noonon the Fnday prIOr to the per.formance No one under thedge of 5 WIll be admitted, andsmokmg IS not permitted

Tickets for Brunch WithBach are $21/adult, $10/chlld;and $5 stairway (no brunch)TIckets must be purchased madvance WIth VIsa,Mastelcard, AmencanExpress, cash or check fromthe DIA tIcket office, whichaccepts orders by mall, m per-r------------,I DO YOU ..• II want to be in the metro calendar? II Then fill out thiS form send It to 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pornte I

Farms, 48236, or fax to (313) 882-1585, by 3 P m FridayI Event 1Date 1ITime _I Place •I Cost --- 1IReservations & Questions? Call •

Contact Person _L. -I

2075 Vdldge Playel, 1'- locatedat 752 Che,>tnut InBlrmmgham

Saturday, Feb. 10'Winnie the Pooh'at G.P.C.T.

Gros;,e Pomte Children'",Theater pre;,ents "\VlIln 1(> t hpPooh" on Saturdav~, Feb 10and 24, dt 11 d m ,md 230pm In the Fne~ AudltOllum atthe GlOs..,e Pomte WdrMemorldl Ticket" are $6 50 foradult'> and $5 50 fOI senlOr"and students Call (313) 885-4091 for more mformutlOnExplore Feng Shuiin the home

An introductIOn to FengShUl, the ancient Chinese artof placement as It ml1uencesthe relatIOnship between anmdlvldual and hi" home envI-ronment, will be offered <1ttheWar MemorIal on Saturday,Feb 10, from 9 30 to 11 30 a mIt IS taught by Stuart HopkinS,who has studied easternphllosophws and martial art"forms for more than 20 years

HopkinS explainS that FengShUi IS based on the Chllle~ebelIef In the theory that fiveelements, or energIes (chi).were present at the creatIOn ofthe UOlverSe These five ener-gies - earth, metal, water,wood and fire - continue to bepresent at vanous timesthroughout the human bodycreatIng thIS profound linkbetween buildIngs and theIroccupants This relatIOnshipmay be pOSItive or negative

Among concepts covered dur-mg thIS mtroductlOn to FengShUi are the methods used tomatch your home With yourpersonal Feng ShUi horoscope,how to determIne If a home,apartment or condommlUm ISSUItable to you, and how to cor-rect bad Feng ShUi to enhanceyour health, wealth, luck andhapPIness and that of yourfamIly

RegistratIOn fee IS $7 foreach cldbS Call the WalMemonal at (313) 881-7511

Sunday, Feb. 11Brunch with Bach

The DetrOit Institute of Arts'Sunday concert senes, BrunchWith Bach, contmues oneSunday a month through theWInter and sprmg With a varl'ety of leading local, natIOnaland InternatIOnal performers

In conjunctIOn WIth the DIA'smonth-long observance of

Muml Hughe" at (313) 885.4350Attic Theatreopens in Greektown

Thanks to the generoblty ofGreektown developel JimmyPapab of Gro,;,e Pomte, thereborn ALtlC Theatl (> openedFeb 2 With Shdke;,pedre'b"Twelfth NIght"

The 220.sellt theater IS onthe third t100r of Trapper'sAlley m Greektown

AntOni Clmohno directs"Twelfth Night" whICh wlil rllnto March 3

Tickets for ''Twelfth NIght";,tart at $11 and Will be avaIl.able at the AttiC Theatre boxoffice or any Tlcketmaster out.let For more mformatlOn, call(313) 875-8284G.P. Art Assoc.show at Scarab

The Grosse POInte ArtAsSOCiatIon IS partlclpatmg Inan exhibit at the Scarab Clubthrough Feb 29 TItled ''Bodyand Soul," the exhibit featuresfine art to wear by PatrICia Izzoand Sharon Sims and IS dls,played In the Scarab Lounge

The Scarab Club IS located at217 Farnsworth In theCultural Center, (313) 831.1250

Thursday, Feb. 8Bogosian's 'Drinkingin America'

The Theatre Company of theUmverslty of DetrOIt Mercy's25th season opens With"DrInkIng In Amenca" by EncBogOSIan on Thursday, Feb 8,through Sunday Feb 25

Shows are 0.1 Thursdays,Fridays and Saturdays at 8p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.mTIckets are $10, With a $2 dls,count for students and seOiorsFor more mformatlOn, callBeth ThIbault at the TheatreCompany at (313) 993.1130

Friday, Feb. 9Ecumenicalbreakfast

Dr Grenae Duley, deputydirector of the Child Center ofDetrOit, will address theEcumemcal Men's FrIdayBreakfast. Future speakers areFather Demetnous Kavadas ofthe AssumptIOn GreekOrthodox Church on Feb 16and John Huetteman III, chiefoperatIOns officer of UBCMarketing on Feb. 23 Allbreakfasts begIn promptly at7 30 a m at Grosse POinteMemorIal Church at 16Lakeshore 10 Grosse PomteFarmsSee 'Corpse'in Birmingham

The Village Playersannounce Its productIOn of"Corpse" by Gerald MoonPerformances are Feb 9 and10 at 8 p m

TIcket pnces are $10 foradults and $8 for students FormformatlOn, call (810) 644.

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Now happeningG.P. Gallerypresents

GrOShe POinte Gallery, 19869Mack In Gro"se POinte Woodb,IS presentmg the works ofEnglish artist FairchIld.Woodard The mfluence of theRenalssdnce IS shown m hisserigraphs and aqua.tlnt etch-mgs Call (313) 884-0100G.P. Chorusseeks singers

The Gro""e POlntlC'CommuOity Chorus under thedirectIOn of Anna Speck ISaccepting new singers as Itbegins rehearsals for ItS annu,al spring concert In May at theGrosse POinte War MemoflalThe concert theme IS "Musicfrom Around the World," fea.tunng both classIcal and popu-lar tunes

New sIngers have until Feb26 to JOin The fee IS $20, andthe group IS open to anyone, noformal mUSICal traming ISreqUired, and there are noaudItIOns

The chorus rehearses everyThesday at 7 30 P m In thechOIr room at Grosse PomteNorth High School For furtherInformatIOn, call Donna at(313) 521.4488 or VirgIOia at(313) 881-0909'The Fox Hunt'at Ambleside

AmblesIde Gallery, 375Fisher In the City of GrossePOlOte, exhibits "The FoxHunt," a collection of horses,riders and foxes in bronze byNew York Sculptor MarilynNewmark. Also, new watercol-ors by PhIl Hobbs and NIgelPrice, pastels by MIchiganartists Bill Hosner and MaryBeth Koeze, new works byWIldlIfe artists RIchard Sloanand Matthew HIllier. Call (313)885.8999Michigan artistscelebrate lakes

Postenty. A Gallery in theCIty of Grosse POInte, presents"MichIgan ArtIStS CelebratIngthe Great Lakes" Included areworks by Jim Clary, WilliamMoss, Janet Anderson, GregTIsdale and Paul EssmakerCall (313) 884.8105Russian iconsat G.P. Gallery

Grosse POinte Gallery, 19869Mack In Grosse POInte Woods,features a collectIOn of 18thand 19th century RUSSIanIcons durmg the holidays. Alsofeatured hand.blown coloredglass perfume bottles andvases by WillIam Glasner. Call(313) 884-0100.

Rose Societymeets monthly

The Grosse Pointe RoseSociety meets on the secondWednesday of each month at730 pm at the NeighborhoodClub. There IS no charge andguests are InVIted.- For more InformatIOn, call

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predecessor r_n F,.drr"r u~, ( "'P"rll'mll35 Rue Morgue .56 Prevenl 11 Full of ir, 4\R PrptlUlCmurderer. S7 Ellzabelh's Idle lalk 38 Big bashes~JJlllro"In"","f'pr u/cdJ,\ UQR\I\',IJ\)for shoIt 39 Lauglung \.: 8lw ('I1'U .ttd IIIIN'\,,"'d, r 'f, Ntllfr37 Zilch. In

consor1 l7Abase 40 BoeoI,anDOWN 19 ActressXOClumllco I Oft tallooed Wmger birdI)~O R'l\ orner38 Full Size word 21 One of lhe 42 NOIlOO

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February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Bkathleen stevenson

gros~e pointeflorists, inc.

Growers of Fme Flowers

Ed MaliszewskiCarpeting

It's not too early to start(6 thinking ahont ~ompthing• speCIal for your Valentme To

brighten up theIr day, abeautIful bouquet of fresh spnngflowers will cheer any heart at 174Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms,(313) 885-3000.

Our 83rd annual February SALE ..ALL ORIENTAL RUGS 25%-50%OFF ... at 21435 Mack Avenue, (810)776-5510.

Are you stressed? Are your musclestzght? Imagzne feelzng better ... Callfor a therapeutzc massage TODAY!Experzenced and professwnal.Housecalls and office viszts. (519) 945.8272.

AEROBICS with VAL GOKENBACH,Director - Coming Feb. 6.

(313) 885-3600

It's that great-time of year again forour annual Colonzal of Cape Codboxed candle SALE. Now throughFebruary 29th recewe 20% OFF oneach box! Choose from a large varietyof beautiful colors - mzx and match.Perfect time to stock up and SAVE ...In our Statwnery Department ... at 72Kercheval On-The-Hill, (313) 882-6880.

Speczal Valentine promotion ...Receive 20% OFF all jewelry ... yourcupid-approved gift source for thatspeczal Valentine. Come in and see agreat selection of heart-warmzngsweaters, romantic jewelry or per.hapsget a sweetheart deal on clearance ...at 17114 Kercheval in-the- Village,Grosse Pointe (313) 886-8386.

THE GYM WITH A CLUB ATTITUDE

~ THE FRUIT TREE

SOri-LOOT

Special Value Purchase "OneStop Skin Care Kit" $17.50 (an$86 value). With any purchase ofEstee Lauder, while supplies last.Cosmetic Department.

Special Fur ExtravaganzaIncredible Prices on Luxurious Mink,Raccoon, Beaver and more. FurDepartment, Now through Feb. 12.

Valentine Card Making forChildren. Children receive a com-plimentary photograph with a paperframe and envelope to decorateChildren's Department, Saturday,February 10, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

A Bridal Day Special EventBridal Salon 11:00 a.m., FormalFashion Show. Alfred AngeloCollection Show, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Petals, Porcelains, and Pastries,Store for the Home, 11:30 a.m. to2:00 p.m. Saturday, February 17.

Buffet Dinner Every Thursday,All You Can Eatl, Adults • $9.95,Children (under 10) $4.95. St.Clair Room Restaurant, 4:30 p.m. to7:30p.m.

"There's always somethin'happemn' at Jacobson's"

Storewide ClearanceNow in Progress 50%or more saVings off

original prices!Personal Shopper Service Let

our personal shoppers do the workfor you, in th.e store, at your home orplace of business Just call (313) 882-7000 and ask for a Personal Shopper.

Styling Salon Makeover $40. A30 minute facial-A makeup applica-tion and a preCIsion haIrcut andstyle. Call (313) 882-2160 for yourappointment. Special offer availablethrough March 30, 1996. StylingSalon.

Jacobsons

Sneak a Peek Weekend 99~ at thedoor February 10 & 11, Noon to 4:00p.m. This is your only chance to viewthe house empty. Designers WIlltransform It for debut in May whenthe house opens to the public, May 4-25. Starlit Evenings Gala, Saturday,February 24, 1996, A Black TieDmner Dance Catered by Opus One.Entertainment by the SunMessengers... for tickets or moreinformation please call (313) 881-0040.

the pointe BAK£ SHOPPE

E~Si-ua(!~

.PAMPERING" m Your Home or Mme

Special for Valentine'sDay .•. Manicure $10, Pedicure$20, Acrylics $30. Giftcertifi~tt:ls available. Call(313) 882-6717

Remember your Valentine withsweets from our assortment ofpastries and cookies. Also, coming upFebruary 20th is Paczki Day. We'retakmg orders now - ours areauthentic ... at 16844 Kercheval Placein-the-Village, (313) 882-1932.

1996 DESIGNER'SSHOW HOUSE

340 LAKELAND,GROSSE POINTE CITY

To advertise In thiS columncall kathleen stevenson

at (313) 343-5582by 2 00 P m Fr,days

Valentine's Day LS Wednesday .. Foryour Special Valentine .. you'll find alarge selection of fine colognes, cards,perfumes, delzcLOus Russell StoverValenttne chocolates, and aisles of gz{tideas at the NOTRE DAMEPHARMACY ... 16926 Kercheval In-The-Village, 313-885-2154.

SPRING MAKEOVER only $50.00 •..30 mmute faCIal • preCISIOn haIr cutand style • mamcure and • make-upapplicatIOn Speclal offer avaIlablethru February 29 at 17007Kercheval m-the- Village, (313) 882-2550. Gift certIficates avaIlable.

Final clearance.. 75% OFF andmore on all WInter merchandIse ... at23022 Mack Avenue (across fromS.C.S. Post Office - parkmg m back).810-774-1850

There are so many reasons to senda gift basket... Valentine's Day,birthdays, get wells, thank yous, orsimply to say hello. The next timeyou need to send something,remember The Fruit Tree. We havewonderful gourmet foods, wines,fruit, bagels, Otis Spunkmeyercookies, and chocolates. We're alsocarrying a new bath & bodycollection, just in tIme for Valentine'sday!

The Fruit Tree is open at 7:30 a.m.during the week and 8 a.m. on Sat.for bagels & coffee. Stop by today!at ... 20129 Mack Avenue, GrossePointe Woods, (313) 886-2352.

Be my AVEDA Valentine ... Specialgift sets now avaIlable in price rangesto suit your budget. BeginningFebruary 15th we welcome our newmanicurist, Mary Eady to our staff ...at 15229 Kercheval, Grosse PointePark, (313) 822-8080.

Movmg out ts one thzng, movzng inand gettzng settled zs another. CallOrgan;,ze Unhmzted unpack servzce.Ann Mullen, Joan Vzsmara ... (313)331.4800. Insured, bonded andconfidential.

Valentine's Day is Just around thecorner. Now is the best time to stop byand pzck up a gzft certzficate for any ofour services for that special someone.Choose from one, two, or three or asmany to suzt your Valentinedreams ... at 16914 Kercheval Avenue,Grosse Pomte (313) 881-4500.

TRESSES Hair Studio

Flowers make a perfect gift forValentines time. Capture a heartwith something special fromCONNER PARK florists. A "Heart ToHeart" bouquet which has anassortment of spring flowers WIth along stemmed red rose in an elegantcrystal vase only $27.95. Or choosefrom a variety of many differentarrangements or items in variousprice ranges Call 313-881-5550 formore ideas at 21142 Mack Avenue,Grosse Pointe Woods.

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.edmund t AHEE Jewelers has won-

derful gift-gwzng zdeas for that spe-cial someone on Valentzne's Dayzncluding a terrific selection of dza-mond hearts, gold hearts, I love youbracelets and heart shape dzamondstud earrmgs. Visit them today at.20139 Mack Avenue at Oxford (bet.ween 7 & 8 Mile Roads) Grosse PomteWoods. Hours: Monday - Saturday10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., exceptThursday 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m ,(313) 886.4600.

Elegancefor sizes14-26

Bead restrmging • Custom jewelry• Beading supplies • Semi-preciousstones • Classes ... at 1835 Fleetwood(313) 882-8989. Grosse Pointe Woods.

STRING BEADS!

Thzs Valentme's Day let yoursentiments shme wzth somethzng fromKrementz at VALENTE JEWELERSin-the- Village. You'll be zmpressed byKrementz beautzful qualzty, selectzonand afforda bley rices. For Valentme'sDay, VALENTE JEWELERS has puttogether a special dzsplay of Krementzheart shaped Jewelry... 16849Kercheval in.the- Vzllage, GrossePointe (313) 881.4800.

ONE DAY ONLY SALE ... Saturday,February 10th receive 75% OFFanything in-store from 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. - 65% OFF from 10:00a.m.-Noon - 55% OFF from Noon-4:00 p.m. The earher you shop themore you save ... at 19583 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe (313) 882-3130.

._-.. ------ -- ---~ ...- - ---.<jo. _ ......" _____ ';i ---~ -..-.-_-

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Sports1

•, i

Section CNeighborhood Club 2C

GPHAresults 4C

Cla!>slfied 6C

n: •

+'

./

.1

-

i

!

I,

turbed Petroulea!> about theBlue DeVIls'performance

Wascher led South WIth 18pomts and 10 rebounds

Tne l:HueDevil!>got severdlexcellent performances off thebench as everyone played dndmne players broke Into thescoring

"1bm LaMont came off thebench and gave us some gooddefense when we had people In

foul trouble Our sophomores,Steve Howson and ChadDefever, played steady andDamon Dalby broke out of aslump With some key baskets,"Petrouleas said "Everyonecontributed"

The two victOries ImprovedSouth's MAC WhIte record to5.1 The Blue DeVIls are 7-5overall.

Important when we playBrother Ricebecause our strat-egy ISto stand them up In theneutral zone We try not to letthem get past the blue Ime,"Bopp said

South also got a strong per-formance from sophomore for-ward ChrIS Smith, who wasfilling m for the mjured AndyKlein.

"Chns usually plays on ourfourth line, but he took Andy'splace and played an outstand-ing game," Bopp saId 'We hada cruCial faceofT111 our end latein the game and Chris was outthere for It He'sJust been wait-ing for his chance to playmore."

Prues also got some extrawords of praise from hiS coach.

"He's such a steady defense-man and he's strong," BoppsaId "Late 111 the game, he canstay out on the Ice foreverThat's good because we needhIm in those sItuatIOns"

L LACCA 0 I

rebound past the WarrIors'goalie Josh Prues had theother asSist

"It was a two-on-one breakand we were hoping Manionwould shoot," Bopp said 'Thegoalie made the save, but Lutzscored on the rebound. Thatwas a bIg goal for Ryan,because he's been strugghng.Maybe this will be the start ofsomethmg for him."

Dunlap stopped all 26 shotsRice fired at him.

'The better the opposition,the better 1bdd plays," Boppsaid "Maybe he's sharperwhen he gets more work He'sone of the best goalies m theleague."

While Dunlap took care ofbusmess around the net, theBlue Devils got another fineperformance from the defen.slve pamngs of Ryan Robsonand Prues and Blll Faber andNICk Lmn

"The defense IS espeCIally

CRf-AIING A HIGHEr~ SrANDARD•The Lease You Can Do!

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

It doesn't get much betterthan this for Grosse PomteSouth's young hockey team

"ThiS IS easily the biggestwm for thiS young team," saIdBlue Devils' coach Bob Boppafter hIS squad upset BrotherRice 1-0 In a Michigan MetroHockey League game

The Warriors came into thegame ranked second In thestate in Class A.

'There weren't many peoplewho expected us to wm thisgame, but we thought we couldbeat them," Bopp said 'Weknow how to play agamst Rice.We're 4-2 agamst them In thelast six games and they've usu-ally got a pretty good team."

South scored the game's onlygoal at S:57 of the first periodand Blue DevIls' goalIe 1bddDunlap made It stand up.

Ryan Lutz got the wmnerwhen he knocked Pat Manion's

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Grosse Pointe North basketball coach Dave Stavale has some wonts of encour-agement for histeam during a recent gaJPe.Read about North on page 5C.

Words of wisdom

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1996 OLDSMOBILE CUTWS SUPREMECOUPE SERIES I

Blue Devils bounce back to beat league leaderBV Chuck Klonke together to get us back on the When Fraser scored a basket, 15 POintsat half'tune, but their Blue DevilsSports Editor right track agam " we answered with one of our top insIde threat managed only "Agnone played the pomt

That bdd week Grosse POinte Two weeks ago, the Blue own It wasn't like the East two POintsby the break well and Joe Kaiser playedSouth's basketball team expe- Devils struggled to beat wm- DetrOit game when we went "In the second half we had a some sohd defense," PetrouleasrlPnrprl m1ght h~ve b'2c'1 JI":'S~::l 1c35 ...\nchor B~) und then Iv.3t .:n....\'--n Dr C.lght pv5':''-~~J.ul1., lUJ.t: it.vt;;:t;::'df.,~' r~Lluulc,,~ ;:'~Hl ~~.uJ.chuckhole in the Blue DeVIls' their first league game to East Without scoring" "We stopped their top ;,corer, Things were a httle easIerroad to a second straight Detroit In those two contests, Fraser led by four POints at but the big kId had 15 III the for South m the Matt gameMacomb Area Conference South shot III the 30 percent halfhme, but South took can- second half" The Blue Devils led by 10White DlVIslOntItle range trol of the game m the second Guards Matt Agnone and pomts at halftIme and their

"We're hopmg It was Just a 'We shot 50 percent agamst half Pat Worrell did a good Job lead was in double digits mostbad week that every team Fraser and we made 26 of our 'We talked about Fraser defenSiVely of the gameseems to have," South coach 33 free throws," Petrouleas being an offense-Oriented 'We dId a lot of sWltchmgofT "It was a workmanlIke per-George Petrouleas saId after saId 'We had a little better team," Petrouleas saId ''But to keep people fresh," formance," Petrouleas said "IthiSsquad handed Fraser a 67- ball movement thIS week That theIr offense IS on the perime. Petrouleas said wasn't a great game, but we60 defeat.-its first m the diVI. got all the kids mvolved In the ter or mSlde They didn't seem South got a fine defensive took care of the Jobat hand Weslon--and then downed offense and put some added to have anythmg In between performance from Mike were m control most of theWarren-Mott 49-36 pressure on the opponent's So we had to decide how to Gotfredson, who also scored a game and took advantage of

"At least now we determine defense because it had to worry defend them to take away the season-hIgh 23 P01l1ts what theIr defense was givingour own destiny agam The about more than one or two perimeter shooters and the Gotfredson hIt eight straight us."kids had their backs against people inSidegame" free throws in the fourth quar- South's shootmg, which wasthe wall and everyone pulled "It was a well-earned wm The Ramblers' top scorer had ter well over 50 percent in the first

Charhe Wascher collected 16 half, cooledofTa bit m the sec-pomts and SIX rebounds for the and, but that was all that dls-

And South skaters stun Rice

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February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Knightswin twotight onesin tourney

A pair of close wms hIgh-lighted UnIversIty LiggettSrh()ol'" pprforlT1anl'p '" tlwrecent Ann Arbor GreenhIllsInvltatlOnal volleyball tourna-ment

The Kmghts won two of theIrSIXgames 10pool play and bothof the wms were thnllers. ULScame back from an 11-1 defiCitto beat Lutheran Westland 17-15 and the Knights outlastedWhItmore Lake 16-14 for theirother VICtOry

"We had a couple of under.classmen who played well,"sald semor captam KathermeRlddle

"EmIly Crenshaw andStephanie Roehl are both domga goodJob as hitters "

ULS dId a solid Job of servmgdur10g the tournament

"I don't think we had anyonewith more than three po1OtsWe all did our Job,"Riddle said

The KnIghts sUrYlvedanoth.er close call after the tourna-ment when their bus brokedown and they had to make thetrip home in a rented vehicle.

"It's a tournament we'llremember for a long time,"Riddle saId.

Last week, the Knightsdropped a heartbreakmg 15-12, 12-15, 15.12 match toMetro Conference rIvalLutheran Northwest

ULS held a 10-2 lead in thefinal game before theCrusaders got on a roll

The Knights are 0-2 m con-ference play and 1-5 overallULS is at CranbrookKingswood Fnday after host-ing Lutheran North Thesday

"Those are both importantleague matches for us ff saidKnights' coach Ken Klenk

SHOWROOM HOURS.9 am - 9.00 pm Mon. & Thurs.9 am - 6 pm Tues ,Wed & Fri

I I

Members of the ZOlds werecaptam MIChelle Beaupre,Judy Ayers, LIsa Bradley, IreneDrlttler, Jeamne Krapfl,Margaret Platz, LIZSmIth andPam Zimmerman The coach\\:1';; AI t Dnttlcl

The Gallery beat the FlymgMachme m the Monday NIghtWomen's Yellow DIVISIOn

Servmg was one of theGallery's strengths, whIleCarolyn SzczepanskI showedexcellent hustle and CarneDonaldson made a fine saveTeamwork was also a key

The Gallery won all but twomatches durmg the regularseason and was undefeated mthe playoffs

FlYingMachine players wereAnne Caroselli, Lisa Dante,Barb Haggart, Mary Hammel,Colleen Kelly, Mary AllceKurtz, Deb Robert, DonaSkelcy, Janet Tazzla and Gma'Ibb1O.

Cal's PIzza had only fourplayers in attendance for thechampIOnship match In theThursday NIght Men's LeagueWIth the Dutchmasters, butstill came out ahead for Its14th championship

A flying save by ChrISHathorne and exceptionalplays by Wally Ktehler high-lighted Cal's effort. Dan Wrightdid a fine job of settmg andGlenn Fuhs was outstandingas a hitter .

Cal's trailed 8-1 in the sec-ond game, but qUIcklyregamedIts momentum to post the vic-tory.

Cal's players range In agefrom 38 to 44 but the team stillbeats Its younger opponents.

Dutchmasters players wereLarry Collier, RickVanderHeide, Jack Kalm1Ok,Kurt BattJes, Keith Norling,Boyd Kroeze, Paul Malefyt,Jeff MacCagnone, KenNyenhuis and Dave Tanay

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The Neighborhood Clubrecently crowned champIOns inIts fall volleyball leagues

The Ch10bangers won thechampIOnshIp over the DIggersm the Monday NIght Women'sE1u~ Dl~I"lvl1 Thtl Lule matchfeatured excellent play fromboth sides and most gameswere very close

"I think we're two of the mostwell-matched teams 10 theleague," saId Chmbangers'coach Lynn Pellerito

The Ch1Obangers'edge 10thetitle match came from hIttersAndrea Resh. Pam Reynolds,Helen Srebernak, AnmeSchwarz and Eileen O'Shee,but the setters also playedwell

The Diggers won the firstmatch and forced a second 10the double-elimination tourna-ment. but the Chmbangers set-tled down and played moreconsIstently as they won a sec-ond straight NeighborhoodClub title.

Members of the second placeDIggers were Lisa Bradley,Jenny Callanan, Jodi Collard,Betsy Bernard, Amy KIsh,Joanne Kroeze, CarolynMackool, Dawn McGinnis andKrIsten Vandegienste. .

The She Devils beat theZOlds in the Monday NightWomen's Green DiviSIOn.

It was the first title for theteam that has been togetherfor only two seasons.

The key to the She Devils'success was staying focusedthroughout the match.

''We knew it would be atough match," said the SheDevils' Kelly Dank.

Janet Hooper's serving pro-duced several points for theShe DeVlls Substitute TeresaFeatherstone was Instrumen-tal In the squad's successthroughout the year.

2C

The She Devils beat the Zoids for the championship in the Neighborhood ClubWomen's Monday Night Volleyball League Green Division. In front, from left, are KarenKalbfleisch, Kathryn Butler, Kelley Denk and Lauren Butler. In back, from left, areCriss DePalma. Amy Argo, Janet Hooper and Anne Gross.

Cat's Pizza won the championship in the Neighborhood Club Thursday Night Men'sVolleyball League. From left are Dan Wright. Chris Hathome, Glenn Fuhs and WallyKiehler. Not pictured are Joe Wright and Mike Brennan

.'

The Chinbangers beat the Diggers for the Neighborhood Club Women's VolleyballLeague Monday Night Blue Division championship. In front, from left, are EUeenO'Sbee, Donna Broderick, Patty Bodien and Lynn Pellerito. [n back. from left, are PamReynolds, Ann Schwarz. Andrea Roesch and Helen Srebernak. Not pictured is MichelleCoddens.

, f

3C

ear1Jer"That was really nice for

hIm," Robertb <;aJd "He wasdown after losmg OIlWednesday (4-2 to Mott's JoshGul1Jckl) but he and I had along talk the next day

"He came back and wrestledSaturday like a man possessed.Tno::.e 11.10::. lIe wrebtled dIdn'thave a chance He pinned agood kid from Romeo m 33 sec-onds And the timing's perfectWith the league meet commgup Saturday (at Grosse PomteSouth) "

Dan Shefferly won threematches and accepted a void Inthe fourth

"When Stevenson VOided at189, we moved Sheff up to 215and they VOided there, too,"Roberts said "He won twomatches on pms and beat the •kid from Romeo 8-0 Sheff'sgoing good now and he has tokeep It gomg, because there'ssome tough matches ahead forhIm"

North had four wrestlerspost 3-1 marks in the round.robin tournament Rick Pesta'sonly loss was to a L'AnseCreuse wrestler at 112

Jeff Kalkhoff came from an8-4 defiCit to beat his L'AnseCreuse opponent 9-8 at 130pounds and the sophomoreposted two other wins

Gary Bordato was 3-1 at 152,With hIS top effort a technicalfall agamst the Lancers' TomVellone. HIS only loss was 6-0to Romeo's BrIan Newby.

"Newby wrestled a perfectmatch," Roberts said

Ed Ball Improved hiS seasonmark to 20-15 With three winsat 171 Two late escapes gavehim 6-5 and 7-6 Victories

"Ed's goal was to win 20 thisyear and he got It," Robertssaid ''I'm really happy for him.He's come so far"

Heavyweight MikeBenedlttim was 2-2 andRuttan posted a 2-1 record at215

In the Mott meet, North hadvlctone::. from Dann Dobblns,Pesta, Phillips, Kalkhoff, EddieWnght, Bordato, Joe Brennan,Ryan Stevenson, Ball, Ruttanand Shefferly

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

It's tough to spot a wrestlingteam 12 POints a match anddomg so finally caught up WithGrosbe Pomte North last week

The Norsemen have beenVOId m two Weight classes allseason and the pomts they lost0) nut }I""IH~ d. Wl",,,t.J"'1 <lL 140and 145 pounds were the dIf-ference m North's 42-35 loss toL'Anse Creuse m the matchthat decided the Macomb AreaConference Blue DIVISIOndualmeet tItle

''We knew It would be closebecause we were gIvmg them12 POints rIght off the bat andwe couldn't afford to lose anymatches we had a chance toWin," saId North coach ArtRoberts

"But I'm proud of my kids.rhey did all we asked of themThey wrestled hard but It was-n't qUite enough"

It didn't help either thatNorth's Ryan Ruttan had totake a college aptitude test onSaturday that couldn't berescheduled

"He trIed, but got thereabout three minutes too late,"Roberts said. "He tned to getaround the test, but couldn't doit."

The Norsemen also wrestledthree non-league matches, los-mg to Romeo (42-28) and beat-mg Sterhng Heights Stevenson(54-27) and BirminghamSeaholm (46-28).

"Romeo is a good team,"Roberts said '"They're ranked12th in the state in DiviSIOn I "

Three North wrestlers post-ed 4-0 records m the round-robm event at L'Anse Creuse

Derek Phllhps won twomatches at 119 pounds and twomore at 112. One of his bestwins was a pin of the Lancers'Mike Malloy He also pinnedRomeo's John Nagy

Kevin Brandon turned in theday's best performance Withpms agamst all four of hiSopponents at 125 pounds Itwas .1 major comeback for theJumor, who was the only Northwrestler to lose m theNorsemen's 56-9 VICtory overWarren-Mott a couple of days

two and Fmes and Ricci eachcollected one.

"It's great to have two goal-tenders like Paul and Charlie,"Fowler said. "One of ourstrengths is the ability to makea change to relieve the pres-sure and change the tempo ofthe game."

ULS closed out the trip witha 7-0 loss to University Schoolof Milwaukee, despite out-shootmg the host team 34-22USM scored on four of its firstfive shots and led 5-0 after thefirst period.

''That was our second gameIn a matter of hours, althoughwe don't want to make excus-es," Fowler Sald "The last twoperiods were good characterperiods for us It was a worth-while tnp for us We playedwell the filSt two gdmes.~

ULS is 3-3-1 in the MIchiganPrep league

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first period, while Delisle andBirgbauer also tallied for theKnights.

Ford had two assists, whlleMark Best, Ricci, Fines andPeters picked up one assisteach.

"I'd like to know what kind ofspeech (USM coach) LowellMacDonald gave his teambetween the first and secondperiods," Fowler saId. ''Theyoutplayed us and outshot us16-4 "

Fowler replaced PaulHuebner In goal with CharheEldndge after USM's fifth goaland Eldndge let only one shotget past him the rest of theway The Milwaukee team'sfinal goal was an empty-netter

ULS picked up its victory thefollowmg day against CrystalLake (Ill) South.

The Knightsjumped out to a3-0 lead on first-period goals byIan McMillan, Santo and R1cci,but before the period endedCrystal Lake had cut the leadto 3-2

Huebner replaced Eldridgem goal at the start of the sec-ond penod and allowed onlyone goal the rest of the way

Ian Watt scored on a low slapshot at 4 50 of the second peri-od to give ULS a 4-2 advan-tage The goal was the result ofsome strong forechecking bythe line of Jason Cooper, JimWood and Jeff Kenzie Kenzieknocked the puck off the stickof a Crystal Lake player.

The Illinois school scoredWIth 20 seconds left in the sec-ond penod, butDelisle talhed apower-play goal for ULS at11 54 of the third penod.

Ford had three asSISts forthe Knights, while Dehsle had

1995/96 REPROGRAMMING

Housmg Rehab

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sac (Mmor Home RepaIrCa~e Coord & Referral~)Code EnforcementHome RehabilitationPAATSSenior Clll7en CoordmatorAdministrationTotal

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1996197 PROPOSED ESTIMATED BUDGET

1996197 PROPOSED ESTIMATED BUDGET

C'lyof<Biross.eJoint.e ~oobs MlCh,gan

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT

PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Heanng will be held on Monday, February 26. 1996. al7 30 pm. or a~ ~oon thereafter as may be heard. In the CouncilRoom of the MUniCIpalBUilding. 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse POinteWood~. MichIgan. to hear comments regarding the proposedreprogramming of 1995/96 fiscal year CDBG Funds. and to hearcomments regarding the 1996/97 fiscal year CommunityDevelopment Block Grant proposed estimated budget as follOWing

FROM

TO

G PN 02l08f96

The eighth grade girls basketball team at Pierce Middle School recently completedits second straight 12.0 season. The girls also did it as seventh graders. Seated, fromleft. are Molly Weaver, Katy Day, Beth Howson and Colleen Trybus. In the middle, fromleft, are Robin Stafford, Veronica Dwaihy, JW Murphy, Danie11e Amato and Shelleyan.neHancock. Standing, trom left, are Colleen Dely, Ann Sullivan, Scarlett O'Keefe, MariaTocco, Christina BakaUs and Amanda McLellan. Missing from the photo are head coachErin Bruce and assistant coach John Bruce.

Ricci Notre Dame's RyanKorte tied the game at 3-3 at13 55 and 23 seconds later,Korte put the Irish ahead.

The Notre Dame surge con-tmued at 3.09 when BrianLavalley gave the Insh a 5-3advantage, but Fines coun-tered with an unassisted goalfor ULS at 4 35.

"That was the result of somegood forecheckmg by (Tom)Delisle and Birgbauer," Fowlersaid ''Fines stepped up andintercepted Notre Dame'sbreakout pass. He took a qUickshot and Delisle and Blrgbauerhad the goalie screened."

The Knights had some goodchances to tie the game, butcouldn't beat goahe RuebenGuy after Fines' goal.

Notre Dame's Joe Madoniascored the only goal of the firstperiod Ricci tied the game at1'38 of the second perIOd withan asSist to ChriS Ford, butMatt Knowles put the' Inshback. in front midway throughthe period.

With 1:36 remaining m thesecond period, Jason Santopulled the Knights into a 2-2tie Mike Peters aSSisted onSanto's goal.

ULS outshot Notre Dame 42-35, but the Irish had a 17-12edge in the final period

Earlier, the Kmghts won oneof Its three games on a week-end tnp to University School ofMilwaukee

ULS dropped the opener toUSM 7-4 when the host schoolscored four unanswered goalsm the second period to over-come the Knights' 4-2 advan-tage

Ell Wulfmeler scored twicefor ULS m the actIOn-packed

February 8, 1996 Snorts.G.ro.s.se_po.ln.t.e.N.ew.s rPierce Voids hurt Northis perfect in close dual meetonce more

Pierce MIddle School's eIghthgrade glrls basketball teamrecently completed Its secondstraIght 12-0 season

The squad, whIch also had aperfect record as a seventh-grade team, was coached bothyears by t:rm Bruce She wasassIsted by John Bruce.

The team's trademark wasits depth All 15 players wereused extensively by the coach-es WIth no drop in productIOn.

ThIs season, PIerce won Its12 games by an average mar-gin of 25 POints ScarlettO'Keefe, Colleen Trybus andBeth Howson were the leadmgscorers O'Keefe, Trybus, AnnSulhvan, Mana Tocco andColleen Dely were the top fiverebounders.

Other team members wereMolly Weaver, Katy Day, RobinStafford, Veronica Dwalhy, JillMurphy, Damelle Amato,Shelleyanne Hancock,Chnstma Bakalis and AmandaMcLellan.

Quick goals steal Knights' ltlOInentultlBy Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Nothing changes themomentum of a hockey gamefaster than a couple of quickgoals

University Liggett School gota taste of that last Saturdaywhen Notre Dame tallied twiceduring a 23-second span of thethird penod to overcome a 3-2ULS lead on the way to a 5-4victory in the Michigan PrepHockey League game

''It was a big boost for us toscore on the power play 19 sec-onds Into the third period, butwhen they came back andscored those two quick goalsthe momentum shifted back tothem," said Knights' coachJohn Fowler.

In all, the two teams com-bmed for five goals durmg thefirst five mmutes of the finalperiod.

The furiOUS actIOn startedwith ULS' Peter Birgbauernotching a power-play goalfrom Ian Fines and Andrew

Fitness coachto be speakerat South event

John Wharton, the fitnessand condltiomng coach of theDetrOit Red Wings, wlll be thefeatured speaker at an assem-bly presented by the GrossePointe South Booster andMothers' clubs on Monday, Feb12 at 7 p.m in the school'sauditorIUm

Wharton wlll answer ques-tions from parents regardingtheir youngster's fitn~ss andconditioning

Wharton WIll dtscuss the lat-est techmques to improve fit-ness, resultmg m better athlet-IC performance He will alsodiSCUSS how to prevent andtreat mjunes

The presentation is open tothe pubhc

Farms gymnasttakes secondin all-around

• For •

• REPRINTS •of Editorial Photo~ •

• Call• 882.b090 •

Marla Cummmgs of GrossePointe Farms won the barscompetitIOn and fimshed sec.ond In all-around for her agegroup at the recent AtlantaCrown gymnastics meet

Cummings, representingOlympia Gymnastics m ShelbyTownship, competed in the 17and up age category In theLevel 9 meet

Her WInning score on barswas 90 Cummmgs was thirdon vault (8,95), fourth m floorexercise (885) and Plghth onbalance beam (85) Her all-around srored was 35 30

-~---- • m ••• .... , ..... ---~.~....-...---..~,,...---.......... --...... ................. ..-.- ....- - . ---- .... - ... _- - _. ---

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News4C Sorts

Bulldogs get 'fired up' for tournament foesTalk about being focusedNot even a fire that forced

the e\ acuatlOn of their hotelcould deter the Grosse PomteBulldogs Pee Wee A travelhockey team from their goal ofWinning the champIOnship atthe Nw.gara FallsInternatIOnal WinterWonderland tournament

The fire alarm, which wentoff at 11 30 p m the day beforethe title game agaInst GrandNiagara, chased the BulldogsInto the cold mght

"Despite the interruptIOn,the players were focused toplay at game time," saidBulldogs' coach John Hackett

The Bulldogs broke open a 2-1 game aftel two penod>; Withfour third-perIOd goals andwent on to a 6-1 victOry andtheir fourth tournament cham-pIOnship thl~ ~ea>;on

WlIlw McMahon, assisted byMike Hackett, scored the onlygoal of the first perIOd to gweGrosse POinte a 1-0 lead

Neal Gram gave theBulldo~ a 2-0 lead on a «ec-ond-perlOd goal from McMahonand Hackett, but GrandNiagara tallied during a powerplay to cut the lead to 2-1

Chad McWilliams scoredtWice m the third perlOd, thenset up a goal by Thdd Lorenger

Gram capped the scoring WithHackett collectmg hiS thirdass!',t of the game McMahon,Lorenger and Gram hadassists on McWilliams' goals

Goaltenders Au"tln Fre"hourand John Matteson combmedfor three shutouts In the fourgames and the Bulldogsoutscored the oPPosltlOn 27-1

The Bulldogs opened theto\lrnarnpnt ""tl1 11'-(\ ~"'JtDutof North Olmstead, OhlO KyleScott scored tWIce, whileBrandon Hanney, Lorenger,Gram and Adam Post each tal-lied once

Adam FIshman, TrevorMallon and Hanney each had

two aSSists, whIle MarcKaplan, John QUIgley, PhilMannmo and McMahon col-lected one apiece Freshourand Matteson shared theshutout

Gram and Scott each hadtwo goals in a 7-0 VIctOry overAmherst, NY Lorenger,McMahon and Hanney added agoal apiece

!I1c~hhon, Q",lgle), H .."k",ttand Scott had two assistsapiece, while Gee, Hanney andMallon each picked up oneFreshour and Matteson sharedthe shutout as the Bulldogsplayed flawlessly on both endsof the Ice.

The semifinal game agamstthe Thronto-based MartensPolar Bears was even easier asthe Bulldogs rolled to an 8-0VIctOry

Post, QUigley and Gram eachscored tWice, while Hanneyand McMahon tallied a goalapiece Hackett had two assistsanti Fishman, MannInO,Mallon. Gee, Kaplan, Lorenger,lI<tlw",.I', McMahon,McWilliams and Scott collectedone assist each Matteson andFreshour combined for theshutout

'The defense, team play andpassmg were all sensational,"saId .John Hackett "The

defense of Mallon and MannInOplayed sohd on the blue hne,while Kaplan, Gee andFishman killed penalties andran the power play to perfec-tlOn"

In one game, the Bulldogsheld theIr opponents Without ashot

John Hackett's aSSIstantcoaches are Brian Schulte,Rick Gldlll, JWI McMahon,Brian Hanney and PaulMallon The team I~ sponsoredby GIffin InternatIOnal MarkLorenger IS the squad's manag-er

For the above purposes City Offices Willbe open dunng office hOUr<;as fol1ow~

NOTICE OF LAST DAY FORRECEIVING VOTERS REGISTRATIONS

FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONTO BE HELD

TUESDAY, MARCH 19,1996

Mike TJedeck and Danny Martin set upseveral good scoring chances for theBrUinS Johnny Ghanem and ChrISWalgand led the Avalanche's attack,whIle Sean Hogan and 'Ibm Baxterwere defensive stalwarts

Avalanche 5. Warren Panthers 4Goals Richard Cicala 2, Jarrod

Champme 2, J P Champine(Avalanche)

AsSISts Cicala 3, Jarrod Champine2 (Avalanche)

Comments Tom Ihrle and StuCooper played outstandmg defensivegames for the Avalanche In the d1stnctplayoff game

MacEachern, Robbie Porter.Tommy Russell, RorySchroeder, Trey Shield, Peter'Ibrrey and Boomer Urisko.

The Wolves finished the reg-ular season with a 10-8-2record.

"ThiS IS about where Iexpected us to fimsh in ourfirst year of travel," said BillFox

"It takes a while for a teamto gel"

The Wolves begm play in theMichigan Amateur HockeyAsSOCiatIOn district playoffstonight, Feb 1, at 6:30 at CityArena

The Wolves will also competein the Little Caesars Regionalplayoffs.

Shane L. ReesldeCllyClerkClly of Gro~se Pomte Farms

Michael KenyonActing Deputy ClerkTownshIp of Grosse PomteLake Township

Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fn 830 a m to 430 pm. Wed8 30 a m 10 6 00 p m and on Feb 20. 8 30 a m to430 p m

Mon-Tues-Thun-Fn 8 30 a m to 4 30 pm, Wed8 30 a rn to 6 00 p m and on Feb 20, 8 30 a m to430pm

Man thru Fn 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m and on Feb 20,830am t0500pm

Mon thru Fn 8 30 a m to 5 00 P III and on Feb 20830am t0500pm

Mon-thru "fl 8 00 a m to 4 30 pm, and.on Feb 20,8 00 a m to 4 30 p m

Sabres got fine performances fromAndrew Sweeny, Ryan Thomas, KeVinThomas, Peter McGrath and ScottStieber

Flyers 5, Canucks 2Goals Bret Faber 3, 'Ibm Klick,

Danny Rosso (Flyers), O'Keefe, Hogan(Canuclu)

AssISts Keith O'Hara 2 (Flyers)Comments Matt Michels turned In

another strong performance In goal forthe Flyers

PEE WEE HOUSEBruins 1,Avalanche 0

G<JalJeff Wargo (Bru111S)Comments Goalie Angelo Patrona

stopped all 15 shots In the Bn.\Ins' VIC'

tory over the rll'llt.place Avalanche

Squirt team finIshinga successful season

There's a Grosse Pointe con-nection for the MichiganWolves, who recently complet-ed theIr first season of travelhockey in the LIttle CaesarsSquirt A league.

The team is coached byGrosse Pomters BIll Fox, SteveSchroeder and Bo 'Ibrrey. whocoached the Grosse PointeHockey AsSOCiatIOn MiteJayhawks to two straightVetere Cup championshipsbefore moving on to the travelleague challenge.

Thirteen of the 17 players onthe Wolves are from GrossePointe

They are Steven Berger,Mark Brooks, Ricky Courson,James Fox, Stefan Knost,Michael LoVasco, Chase

Thomas KressbachCity Manager-City ClerkCity of Grosi;CPOInte

G PN 02108196 & 021 J .5196

Louise WarnkeClly ClerkClly of Gros~e Pomte Woods

Jane BlahutCity Clerkelly of Gro~se Pomtr Park

GPHA house league roundup

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS90 Kerby Road885.6600

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE17147 Maumee885-5800

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS20025 Mack Plaza343-2445

LAKE TOWNSHIP795 Lake Shore881-6565GROSSE POINTE TOWNSHIP795 Lake Shore884-0234

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK15U5 E. Jel1'erson822-6200

MIDGET HOUSEBulldogs 3, ses Hawks 3

Goals Mike Curls 2, Bill Gmemer(Bulldogs)

AsSIsts Devon Allard, MattGorczyca 2, Nick Conely, BrIanBreshn, Mike Trewyn (Bulldogs)

Comments The Bulldogs scoredtWice In the third period to get the tieCuns led the offense and Bulldogs'goahe C J Wilhamson held off theHawks In the tlurd perIod The Hawkswere led by Grosse Pomter ChuckThiel, who scored an unassIsted goal mthe first penod

SQUDlTHOUSEFlyers 0, Stars 3

G<Jals Paul Kossak 2, John Ozog,Tom Klick, Peter Howard (Flyers),Richard Soper 2 (Stars)

AssiSts Bret Faber 3 (Flyers)

Roadrunners 4, Sabres 1Goals RichIe Glffin, 'Ibm Tavery,

George Murphy, Matt LoulSell(Roadrunners), Just111 Brantley(Sabres)

AsSISts Mike MCly,Nick Andrew,ArIS Karabet80s, Gabe Konleczkl(Roadrunnsrs).

Comments A PBU' of tlurd.panodgoals chnched the Win for theRoadrunners m the battle of the SquirtHouse leaders Goahe StevenSwancoat played well for theRoadrunners, With strang sUpp<lrtfrom Kns SteIS, Kyle Breckenridge,Evan Scott and Joey Youngblood The

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all qualified electors of the Cay of Grosse Pomte Park, Cay ofGro~se Pomte and Clly of Grosse Pomte Farms, Clly of Grosse Pomte Woods and Grosse PomteTownship, who are not duly registered and who deSire to vote m the PreSIdential Pnmary Election onThesday, March 19. 1996 musl reglsler wllh the City Clerk on or beiore TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1996 WHICH IS THE LAST DAY UPON WHICH REGISTRATION OR TRANSFER OFREGISTRATIONS MAY BE MADE.

Flyers 0, Jaguars 1G<Jals Bret Faber 3, 'Ibm Khck,

Paul. Kossak (Flyers), Kev111Amorl(Jaguars)

AssiSts Keith O'Hara 3 (Flyers)Comments Matt Michels turned 111

another strong performance m goal forthe Flyers

\tlCkt) 0 Todd C t)' Ckr\

SAT. 10.1NO ACQUISITlON FEENO PLATES

Kyle Breckenndge collectedtwo assists and Evan Scotthelped set up Murphy's goal

The Roadrunners playedtheIr best game of the seasonm beatmg Cheboygan 7-1 mthe semifinals, GIffin was play-er of the game with a goal andfour assists. Murphy andAndrew each tallied twice,whIle Karabetsos and Taveryadded goals.

Matt Louise]), Komeczkt andgoalie Swancoat also plaYedwell for the Roadrunners.

The Roadrunners are spon-sored by Don and Cheryl Giffinof GIffin International

- --.= - I.

'-~-

SIGN-N-GO! I•

NEW 1996 GOLF 1$229jDual all bags power lockssecUritysy~t~1rm'gJeCOndrt,onlng PElt MO •

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NOTICE IS HFRE8Y GIVEfI" llul;1]l res denl. ofrhe 0.)' ofH:urper ~oods ~ho meet che (ollo'llllng qu~:UiC3hOf\Sby Fcbrv.o:lry20 1996 ~II be- C'RIIlItd 10 'be: regu.1C'1'ClJ.1S;UJ ekcTor In the preClncll~ v.hlCh he or die ~des. ferthe Pres denl~ Pnrmry EJC\. ....lon Sl:heduled fOf M.:l1dl H 1996

CJlYOf~arp.er ~oobs MIchigan

CITY CLERK'S OFFICEWAYNE COUNTY, MICIDGAN

VOTER REGISTRATION NOTICE

• Sh:lJl b.:.. ;I nt zen of lhe UnJtoj SIJJ ...S.~llolllbe3tleJ,SIISyearsof3f':c• S~II be::l resdcnl orlh ~ O;;:t3le.. St-.all ~.::l ~s den! afH:lrpc:r \\ood~ for at i(.1,.<;1 '0.:1:1)$

rnlen:-ue<! and qual fled J'l'C'rsor~ may make :lpphc:Jllon 10 become;) reI! ,lered ~01er:l1 1M elly Clerk So OOce.VlCHldJ\ Ihrough Fnd.1) bet ... C'Cn lhe: ~r.i of 8 1(J A \t 10 " 00 P \I or :lny '< ..hlpn «...1\.1011)' of Slo1le OfficeTbc last d:Jy 10 ~I!ISler ror I~ M:m:h 19 19% PTL"'l.denl.::ll Pnnwy EkeIIOll "'III he TlA"\d.1v hhru.1f) '0 1996Ii)'oo iVt u~lc 10 come:.l rhe aho'oe 11l11C\ or jryoo are In dooN.1.\ 10 the SI.;Ilu~ or yool regl(t~IOO p~ call"141 '''iIO

• 10 year, 100,000 mile power traIn warranty. 2 year freescheduled maintenance,'

I THI 1"RUIII1•••• NO 0lIl ALLI rot ..... J.J

fP JOE RICCI fP' VOLKSWAGEN ..., 17'8' MACkA ...enue* (c......... ", ... E. of ,- .. , *

313-343-8430'1luIcl 0t11Pll'vd 0Illt ... me __ 0t1 .0 000 '" ".,., r.m01_ ..I'Oc NCI\ "'" ".,.,To I~ n'olITCl/y Dy 41 ~ fWl)CnIIlllt tor __ & _ ••

Roadrunners' 6-1 VictOry overthe Trenton BlackhawksAndrew had a goal and threeaSSists, Karabetsos collected agoal and two aSSIsts andTavery and GIffin also talliedfor the GPHA squad

The Roadrunners had atough time with the BerkleyIce Pirates, but held on for a 4-3 VIctOry on George Murphy'sshorthanded goal WIth 6:33left

Murphy, who also had twoasSIStS, was the player of thegame Giffin had two goals andasSisted on the wmner, whileKarabetsos also scored for theRoadrunners, who had a 3-1lead slip away

North gradswims for U-M

Roller hockey champsThe 21st Century Stars dropped their first game of the season in the Neigh-

borhood Club fifth and sixth grade roller hockey league. but went undefeatedthe rest of the way to win the championship with a 6-1-1 record. Standing, fromleft, are Steven Atsalakis. Rory Sbreader, coaches Frank O'Connor and RickLanduyt, Bradley Johnson and Paul Muchez. Seated. from left, are Derek Gold-en. David Wenzel. Don Chamberlin. Josh Landuyt and Christopher O'Connor.Not pictured is coach Richard Johnson.

Michigan teams were noproblem for the Grosse PomteHockey AssociatIOn'Roadrunners in the SqUIrt B'diVISIOn of the TrentonInVitatIOnal hockey tourna-ment, but a strong ToledoKangaroos squad left theRoadrunners with the runner-'up trophy

The Roadrunners won theIr,first four games of the tourna-ment but bowed 7-1 to the'Kangaroos In the title game

The Thledo team, which hasbeen together for three years,scored the first three goals of,the game dunng a two-mInute:Span of the second penod, thenadded two more goals 38 sec-onds apart in the third period

RIchIe Giffin scored theRoadrunners' goal after a finepass from MIke Moy, but theKangaroos countered WIth twomore goals

Tom Tavery was theRoadrunners' player of thegame for hiS work on defense,while Giffin was the tourna-ment most valuable player

The Roadrunners opened thetournament With a 2-1 VIctOryover Woodhaven AnsKarabetsos, who scored bothGrosse Pomte goals, was theplayer of the game Moy andJoe Youngblood assisted on thegame-wlnmng goal, whichcame With 5 02 left

May also assisted onKarabetsos' first goal. GoalieSteven Swancoat and defense-men Moy, Tavery, GabeKomeczkl and NICk Andrewwere the keys to shuttmg downthe Woodhaven attack

KrIS Stels earned player ofthe game honors With twogoals and an aSSIst In the

Roadrunners tops in Squirt B

Former Grosse POInte NorthSWImmer Steven Williams ISdOIng well for Michigan's top-ranked men's squad

Wllhams was second In the1,650.yard freestyle to team-mate Thm Dolan, the Juniorworld record holder, In lastweek's 150-92 VictOry overPurdue WilJ.ams' tIme was154148, whIle Dolan wasclocked 10 15 15 85

.,. f - ......-----.A;IIL;£--.-.-.-~

5C

rebounds and Andy Mdniolciddded eight pombNorth'" 71-49 VlctOIYover

ClJu...mo Cdme d bit ed;,ICIIt wa" "'0 one 'lded that mObtof the Nor'ernen\ "tarter"pld) cd little mOle tholn a hollf'Wl got ,;orne Pi etty good per-fOimances from guys whodon't playa lot lIke Joe Ellisand CraIg Ziolkow ...kl II StavalesaidChampine snapped out of a

bTlef shootl ng blump to score ,25 pomts, while NICk Aubreyscored 11 pomb .and Mamaciadded elghtHermann pulled down nme

rebounds and Leonard Harns J

had five Mike Aubrey collect.ed SIXassists'We were up 26 12 at half-

time and never turned back,"Stavale said "It was a gamewe should have won and wewon decISively"North IS now 6-0 in the MAC .

Blue and 9-3 overall TheNorsemen host LakeViewFriday

SIGN-N-GOI

Clly"r~rosse Joiute ~on.bs M,chllpn

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NO!lce l'i hereby given Ihat thePlanmng COmmlS'ilOn of the Cny of GroS'iC POInte Woods, Inaccordance With Sec!lon 5-7-2 (B) Commumty Faclhlles District ofthe 197'1 CIl)' Code 111111 hold a pUbliL hearing at 730 pm onTue'iday February 27 1996 In the Councll Room of the MUnICIpalBuilding 20025 Mad. Plaza Gro'i'ie POinte Wood'i to hear thereque<t of the Gro'i'ie POinte Publu. School SY'item 389 St ClairA\ enuc. for perml'i'ilOn to In'italJ lIght'i at the Gro'i'ie POlnie NorthAthletiC FIeld 707 Vernier Road All Inlere'ited partIe, are Invlledto allend

Knights' svvinnnnershave. good efforts

Shelden posted personalbests m winnmg the 200 1M(2'08 01) and the 500 freestyle(50541) durmg ULS' 107-62loss to East DetrOIt

Becky D'Arcy was first m the100 backstroke WIth a personalbest time of 1 18 06

The KnIghts also got astrong effort from Betsy Green,who had her best time of1.1659 m the 100 butterfly

University Liggett Schooldropped a pair of dual sWim-mmg meets last week, but theKnights turned In several fineperformances along the way

Freshman Andy Sheldenwon the 200-yard indiVidualmedley and the 500 freestyle ma 93-76 loss to CranbrookKingswood The Knights alsogot a first place from DaVidTidwell m the 50 freestyle.

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1696

1 46 82 was set by Ann ArborPioneer's John Teppo In 1986

O'Connor's time IS fourth Inthe state In Class A

The meet <11soproducc>d twooutstandmg sWlmo; by freshman Rory Cleary

Cleary chopped five secondsofThis 200 freestyle time With a2 05.98, while hIS 5 32.23 mthe 500 freestyle was a 12-sec-ond drop

Other best performanceswere posted by JimMalInowski, 200 1M and 100freestyle, John Fmkelmann, 50freestyle, Joe OgIlvy, .50

This class is open to adultsand youth 11 years and older

RegIster by mall orFAX at any time or In personMonday through Fnday, 8 a mto 4 pm., at the CommumtyEducatIOn office m BarnesSchool.

For addItional informationor to obtam a copy of theGrosse Pomte CommumtyEducatIOn brochure, call (313)343-2178.

SJ20rtsNorth stays perfect in MAC BlueBy Chuck Klonke wasn't easy down the lourt and It turnedSports Editor It took a paIr of free thlOw" the game dround '

Grosse Pomte North'" Dave by Ddvld Hermann With fOUl North qUickly lut Into theStavale IS like any other bel". second" left to gIVe the Tltdn ...' ledd c1lldWIth fourketbdll coach Norsemen their fifth "tl dlght millute ...JelL JI1 the game, theHe worTles when thmgs ale VictOry In the dIVI"JOI1 r\'oh\..men \\ell up b\ Jive

gOing smoothly "Tower did everything TIght, J!omh'We have to keep Improving," ebpeC13lly III the fir"t hdll, and But then Wl' mdde d few

Stavale said after hiS we couldn't buy d babket," ml,tdh'", dnd they got borneNor"emen chalked up two Stavale sald "I could see confidenw bdck All of a wd-more Macomb Area something hke thiS commg den, It W,.l'-d wdr," StavaleCvnfd ..n .... BIu.. D,ld"lvll 'I... b~\"du"e uf tile ClIlUl.JUlldl Wllh "dlll

tones last week to take a two- we had last week (over peren- The Tltdnb went dhead 40-39game lead in the diVISion mal contenderb Clintondale WIth 24 secondb left and North'We're up by two games, but and L'Anse Creuse) We had began working the bdll aroundwe have to keep Improving pOinted so hard and so long for for the final shotBecause we're on top, we're those games, we were bound Steve Champme's attemptgomg to take everybody's best to have some kind of letdown" mIssed and Hermann grabbedshot. It'll make a team's week The Titans hit all seven of the rebound HIS putback alsoto beat us As a team, we have their shots from the field In missed, but he got the reboundto know that And don't think the first quarter, Including agam1 won't be taking a few mm- three three.pomters Woods- ThIS time Hermann wasutes every day to remind the Tower held a 26-14 halftime fouled and the JUnior centerkids of that lead. hit both of hiS free throws."Let's keep thmgs rolling It 'We felt a httle motivatIOn "He's a good free throw shoot.

would be a tremendous accom- was necessary at halftime," er, just hke a lot of guys onphshment to go through the Stavale said "One change we our team," Stavale said "Weleague season undefeated It's made was to go Il'to a full shot 80 percent from the Imegreat for your whole program, court press We couldn't afford In the game"but It won't be easy" to let <Woods-Tower) set up m Champme led North With 13Last week's 41-40 victory over its half court offense We POints, whIle Hermann hadWarren Woods-Tower certainly moved the defense all the way nme pomts and eIght

South swimmers shine against EaglesGrosse Pointe South won ond and John Sulhvan third Other Blue DeVIls' wmners had 210 75 Gehrke took third

eight of the mne mdlvldual The Blue DeVils also fimshed were Tim KImmel, 100 butter- place In the competitIOn.events last week as the Blue 1-2-3 in divmg. Charles Hurd fly, 1 03 62, and John The Falcons won the threeDevils rolled to a 125-61 victo- won With 267 85 pomts. Rob McLellan, 100 freestyle, 53 5 relays and all the mdlVldualry over Eisenhower in a Leto was second (218 80) and South's team of McLellan, SWImming events, but SouthMacomb Area Conference Red Joe Gehrke third (207 50). Paul Dykstra, KImmel and had some strong runner-up finJDivislOn SWimming meet. South was 1-2 m the 100 Chns Harwood won the 200 Ishes

South took the first three breaststroke as Patrick Spam freestyle relay m 1'37.69 and Spurr was second to Ford'splaces m three events. Scott (1 09.43) beat teammate Justm the Blue DeVIls took the 400 Enc Stier In the 500 freestyle,Vande Vusse led a sweep in the Bosley, who won the 200 Indl- freestyle relay In 34101 With postmg a time of 5'12.56 t<llaO-yard backstroke with a vidual medley in 2.21 69 McLellan, Dykstra, Lmdau- Stier's 5 1002 Spam was sec"wmmng time of 1'00 75 He In the closest race of the Miller and Spurr ond to the Falcons' Kevinwas followed by teammates meet, South's Kenny Mazer- A South sweep in the dlvmg Clements m the 100 breast.Cory Wminger and Donald SChmIdt touched out an hlghhghted the Blue Devils' stroke and McLellan was run-Dawson. EIsenhower sWimmer at the performance m a 121-65 loss to ner-up to Ford's Gered Doherty

Nat Spurr's 5 09 71 led a 1-2- fimsh of the 200 freestyle Both MAC Red leader Ford II m the 100 freestyle With a time3 finish in the 500 freestyle swimmers were clocked m Hurd was first With 249 70 of 53 76Martm Lmclau-Mlller was see- 2'02 85 pOInts, while runner-up Leto

North tankers continue on record pace ,freestyle, Paul Simon, 100 NlelubowICZ, 100 breaststroke'backstroke, and Brent

Grosse Pointe North's swim-ming team contmued itsassault on the record book dur-mg ItS 113-70 non-league ViCtO-ry over Dearborn.

Semor captam Jeff Sheldenbroke hiS own school record mthe 200-yard mdivldual medleyWith a time of 1:59.49. Shelden,who also won the 100 butterfly,IS ranked second In the stateamong Class A swimmers mthe 1M

JUnior Mike O'Connor brokethe North pool record m the200 freestyle WIth a 1.45 53clocking The prevIous mark of

Fly casting clinic offeredby Community Education

Grosse Pomte CommunityEducation ISoffenng the baSICSof fly castIng With profeSSIOnalfly fishing mstructors from theOrvis Fly Fishing School

Sign up now for GrossePointe Commumty EducatIOn's"Fly Castmg Clime," to be heldMonday, Feb 26, from 7 to 10pm, in the PoupardElementary School gym

The course fee is $50 for themght All equipment IS sup-phed

24MONTH

LEASE

37777 Gratiot Ave. • Clinton Township, MI 48036"~"Il() ~p,"1~",*,'\M:lD."'~ E""' .. ,"'C'OOl'ilpeorVf!;, .... Jfor .....'""',..VI!qPl..J<.u.t(.e~)#l(oeo rtX.J~""to~S]<)>r\1'e

rror :Y'S ~ ~ 'if~P'"wPiIl'f'¥&t/io1 "'.Ai~(ltI 'T'\J~~~Jt~ tt«(\IODlJ"C"~lrIeNerd~Cf~e'fTT'Ii.-.eQ¥"'JCV't

Sale ends 2.16-96

Then It was the KnIghts'turn to go on a run Theyoutscored Clarencevllie 22-7and a three-pomter by Parrottcut the TroJans' lead to 65-62wIth 37 seconds left ULS sentClarenceville to the free throwIme three times during the last25 seconds and the TroJansmade only two of SIXattempts,but a couple of late three-pomttnes by the Knights also failedto hIt the mark

The ending WdS a happIerone agaln..,t Lutheran Northwhen sophomore guard KevmEspy led a late ULS surge that.saw the Knights score 25pomts In the final period

"The fourth' quarter of theNorth game was Kevm's bestquarter of the year," WnghtsaId "He hit a couple of timelyjump shots and made someclutch free throws"

Espy fimshed WIth 15 pomts,mcludlng a seven-of-l0 perfor-mance from the foul line, eightasSiStS and four steals

Parrott led the ULS attackWIth 24 pomts and BnanBruenton posted a double.dou-ble with 21 pomts and 10rebounds

"That was Bnan's best gameof the year," Wnght said

Neither team was able toestablish control of the contestm the Lutheran North gameThe KnIghts led by two pomtsgomg Into the fourth quarter,but With five mmutes remam-mg, the Mustangs had a two-pomt lead

ULS IS 2-5 m the MetroConference and 3-9 overall.The Knights host LutheranEast Fnday

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

Knights are battlerson basketball court

Pholo by Bob BruceFreshman C.R. Moultry, shown here in University

Liggett School's game against Lutheran East, has beenplaying well for the Knights. Moultry's rebounding anscoring helped ULS rally in the fourth quarter againstClarencevUle.

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Folks might be able to faultUniversity Liggett School'sconsistency in basketball, butthere's nothing wrong with theKnIghts' fight

ULS split its two MetroConference games last week,beatmg Lutheran North 75-65,then bOWing to Clarenceville67-62 when a funous fourth-quarter rally fell short

"They keep fighting," saidcoach Chuck WrIght "They'venever qUIt all year Sometnnesthe other team ISjust phYSICal-ly stronger than we are and wecan't get back up court on thetransitIOn

'We didn't handle(ClarencevIlle's) pressure In

the third quarter, but I wasreally proud of the way we bat-tled back. We're trying to buildon the positives."

There were a lot of thosedespite the loss Freshman JoelParrott led the KnIghts with 19points, mcluding four three-pomt baskets

Another nmth-grader, C RMoultry, had a fine game with12 pomts and 11 rebounds.Semor Calvin Martm collected10 points, eIght rebounds andfive steals

ULS held a 19-9 lead twommutes mto the second quar-ter agamst ClarenceVllle, butthe Trojans closed the gap to27-23 at halftime

Clarencevllie went on a 17-2run In the third quarter to turna 29-27 deficit mto a 44-31 leadWith Just under three minutesleft m the penod

After Parrott's two straIghttnples cut the lead to 44-37,the TroJans went on a 14-2surge and had a 58-39 advan-tage with SIX minutes remam-Ing

Stefani first intennis tourney

Anthony Stefam of GrossePOinte Shores took first placeIn the boy,; 14-and-under dIVI-sIOn at the recent FranklmWe,;tern TennisChampIOnships

The tournament, at theFranklm Tcnm ...Club, featuresthl top 12 df.;P group I< IlnlSplayers In the midwest

Stefani, a seventh.grader atParcell,; MIddle School, beatBenylmm KIrksey of OhIO 6-2,5-7, 6-2 In the ChalT'OlOn"I,lpmatch

Stefani came mto the tour-nament as t1].e No 2 seedKIrksey had beaten the firstseed m the dJvI ...JOn

Stefani's next major competi-tIon will be the We"tern ClosedIndoor ChdmplOnshlpb

Ptease join our c*"PIlIInfor huItIUer 1NIbIes.-We deliver small miracles

- ---- - ---.~--1W""-'"---- -.._--or- --

February 8, 1996

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236

882-6900. Fax (313) 343-5569.Please one word per space.

$9.08 for 12words. Additional words, .65~each.

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MERCHANDISE<OOAr<<!"OSlC'~t02 Ms &. IAlbs.lOl-.<0< 8<)<les405 ~.4Q;E_SoJes401 Fte-oodQ F~r'P'\&reIO!l Gvogo~_s.",410 Hou:sttlOk:lSiies<I, .-r412 Udc MdIs:'3 __

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ANIMALS500 .Ido!'aPol(;()I 8IdF<>Slal501HotsesF<>SaJoS03 _Pt!lsF<>Sa~SOl 1V!1ane-'5(l$ lO5lllld Found1lIE P1181oWog5(J)P"E_SClI PIIG100m"'l

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10' PrIll"10l looIlIld Found:~SPECIAL SEIlVICES,0$ -..og-.!ClI CImII'IG7 CaIlitrg1111~_'119_1I0Enwl<l_11' "'mAds112_._1'31tlllllr_I" lUoo-."5Po1\y~"6_,,1 _118 lu_119T-.-r_t2IIT"""'l~

96 Kercheval,Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

ll9 TRANSPon A TlONTRAVEl

110 TUTO~ING EDUCATION

Classified Advertl8lng313882-6900

3 MARKETEERSAirport Sh utile

Personal ShOPPIngErrands & Appointments

COMPARE OUR PRICEScall us today

and relax tomorrowl810-399-9978

UoIIr ............. -.tee

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DON'T know what to do WIlt1your computer? ConslAta-!Jon, IraJllIng Programs ll)-ctlJdlng Wndows 95 313-8244258

REAL Estate PI&- Ltc:ensangCourse Fundamentals ofReal Estate to prepare )'OUfor the Slate Exam CllIssesoow foonlng Fee Includestextbook and all materialsCall 399-8233 to regI8I8rColdwell Banker School ofReal Estate

GROSSE POINTELEARNING ceNTER.Tutonng All Subjects

K.Adult• CoUnselIng

• D,agnosbC TestIng• Learning Dlsabdrtles• School Readiness• PublIC Speakrng

• Study SkIllsServing The EducatIonalCommunity for 20 Years

131 Kercheval on the Hili343-0836 ~

11 S TAX SERVICE

• Brochures

• BUSiness Cards

• Resumes

• Newsletters

117 SECRn ARIAl SfllVICfS

Ilq TRANSPORTATIONTRAVEl

Grosse PointeAccounting

& Tax ServiceConfidentIal Accounting

Tax PreparatIOnBUSinesses and

IndMduais313-343-9272

882.6451• GROSSE POINTE.

TYPING- Resumes, booklets,term papers, graptuc ftlllfSAdd professronal touchlReasonable Palilelle, 881-5107

The Grosse Pointe News!FAX 343-5569

882-6900

• GRAPHIC ~ I

DESIGNSERVICES

DISCOUNTLIMOUSINES

Special events, concerts,weddIngs, airport runs,

Windsor, ate''We dISCOUntthe Rates,

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1 14 MUSIC fOUCA TlON

I 17 SfCRET ARIAl SIRVICES

BUSI':-:SS ANDTECHNICAL 6ERVICES

Wrml Procaw"Typing

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of R6sum6 WrJ~• I:n)llnC!C.'ring So:I~y

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112 HEALTH I. NUTRITION

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~-~~O f\ Grosse Pointe News~~~ &<:QSEEQo~

• BIRTHDAY. ANNIVERSARY• PROMOTION• LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP• GRADUATION • NEW BABY• BON VOYAGE • GOOD LUCK• ENGAGEMENT• WEDDING • NEW HOME

.•

...

...

1 I I HAPPY AOS

i09 ENTERTAINMENT

103 ATTORNEYS lfGALS

...

-- ---

108 COMPUTfR SERVICES

...

Betsy B MellosAttorney & Counselor

81()'771-3747DIVOrce & FamIly Law

Inrtlal Consuftabon Free

Happy BirthdayMom!10<7£,

Ashley, David, & Dad

NA T10NALL Y Certrfied AItI- THE MllSIC Tree- Suzuki, VIOlinIelIC Tnuner and 0egIeed Iesson6 Cenrfied All agesSports 'Therapest speaaizJng 81 ().773-7569, Usa SaJgh-In sport-epeaflc trallllng, Smithpost physlcaI therapy mam. , -PlAN--O-and--G-IJ/l-tar--Iessons--lenance programs, fitnessCOlinsellng and personal For IIlfOrmatlon, calltraJnlllg Ken Quail A.T.C, Thomas,885-1929

0;::11 CPFT (313)884-9290, (9 PIANO Teacher, 25 years ex-~ am. 6 pm) penance, $7 50 half hour

NEED Help? Computerl Soft camFlED deep mllSde mas- ~ Pcp mllSlC 313-WlIIll selection, Internet, Ill- sage RedLlCe sInlss, pam "PIANO .. •staI1abon IuIOnIl{t plIfSllIIlI/ II1CI8lIS9 energy level Re- Lessons Begmners,business' or children's lIS!8' becca 81~1427 ad\Ianced all ages Your00- slIe Reasonable ~ NURTURE )'OUrself WIlt1 a ~ Certrfied teacher Call

4257 ITIlIlI88Qfl ITOm Betsy Breck. =~======""els YOllr home or my officeGift cerl!ficates llVlIJlable884-1670 women only!

Try an

ATTENTIONGETTER

for Just anadditiOnal $4.00!

1~*~iJHoluJayAn IS also avtulableC1111iBed Ad,ertilbri

OO)1IM9OOFII (0) J&5569

D.J.'ING for aft llCClISlllflSWedding SpeaaIs

Best sound, VIII19ly & pnce81().268.1481

FAIRY ~ availablefor entllItaJring at chl!dren'$parlles Call O1antefte, 331.nos

CLASSlCA1. IOOSIC for any oc-C8SIllf1 Solo, duo, tno, qlll)-tet, gurtar, wmds, II'llICe 81l).661.2241

WE kMl you, Barbara Am~ be our VALENTINEZinger and 00ugIas

DADDY I l.oIIe \lOU, Qlml1llEl abig hug l.oIIe Samanthaand Bmndon

ED, !love )'OU more than won:Iscan say l..oYe you always,JenI1lfer

•

•

...

...

...

101 PIIA Y!RS

-Jln Imers long we sail the seaAnd cruise some mighty bouncy foam

I might turn green and hug the raIlBut homesick? Nope, not me'

Cuz anywhere With you IS home.

1 11 HAPPY ADS

IDe <,nooze 1/1 tents In regIons sternMy back ,ure aches from rock hard loam

And ley blasts do chin my bonesBut for G P r never yearn

Cuz anywhere WIth you IShome

...

lMANK )'OU St JIlde for favorgranted J S

THANK You St, JIlde, HolySPIIlI & St Anthony C G

Prayer Of TheBlessed VIrgin

Oh most beautiful flower ofMt carmel, fruitful VIne,

splendor of heaven,Blessed Mother of the Sonof God, Immaculate Virgin,assist me rn my necessityOh Star of the sea, helpme and show me, hereInyou are my mother OhMary, Mother of God,Queen of Heaven and

Earth I hUmbly beseechyou from the bonom of myheart, to succor me In mynecesSlly (request here)There are none \hat canWI1hstand YOllr power OhMary conceIVed WI1hout

SIn, pray for USwho haverecourse Holy Mary, I

place thiS prayer rn yourhands Say thIS 3 times for3 days, publish rt IIWill be

granted to you. J,S

NOVENA TO ST, JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, glon-lied, loved and preservedthroughOllt the world,now and forever Oh sa-cred Heart of Jesus, prayfor us Wor1<er of mira-cles, pray for us St.Jude, helper of the h0pe-less, pray for us

say thIS prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day, yourprayer Will be answeredIt has never been knownto fall, never PublfCalJOnmust be promisedThanks, St Jude forprayer answered SpeaaIthanks to our Mother ofPerpetual Help LL

THANKS St Jude for prayeranswered Special Thaks toOur Mother of Prepe1uaJHelp ERM

Classified AdYertlslng313 882-6900

-So s.....eetle, 11we're stuck SOmeday.. •In good old Trmbuktu ~ ;

Or cool our heels m (rigId Nome 4f •If you're WIth me kid, then I'm HOME' " ••• •.. B.t!•

• """IIIIIf "• •• •...

IO) ~RAYERS

Prayer Of TheBIee8ed Virgin

100 PfIlSONAlS

Oh most beautiful flower ofMt carmel, fruitful vme,

splendor of heaven,Blessed Mother of the Sonof God, Immaculate Virgm,assISt me In my necessityOh Star of the Sea, helpme and show me, heremyou are my mother OhMary, Mother of God,Queen of Heaven and

Earth I humbly beseechyou from the bottom of myheart, to succor me m mynecessity (request here)There are none that can

wrIhstand your power OhMary concetved wrItlout

sm, pray for us who haverecourse Holy Mary, I

place thIS prayer In yourhands say thIS 3 times for3 days, publISh rt It will be

granted to you 0 H

101 PRAY!RS

1 00 PfRSONAlS

YOUR BOOK EDITORKen Eatherly

WordNet Editorial 822-4091

FREE massages to 8en1Ol' OIJ.zens licensed Massellr PRA YEA TO THE331-74n, Jim FortlIne HOLY SPIRIT

WEDDING Video Tapng, Inc Holy $pint, you, who makeC8p1ure Your SpeoaJ Day me see eYefylhmg andDemo's 81D-585-1144 who shows me the way

ODD )Cbs clone IIlSIde & 01./1- 10 reach my Ideal YauSIde rer-x:es available who grves me the dMI1eLany,885-7904 gift to forgIVe and forget

PROFESSIONAL graphic de- the wrong that IS done 10SIQOlH', $pllCl8hZIng In com- me and you who are Inputer aJded Imaging and all Instances of my lifedeslgrnng Steve, 31:J.a85. wrth me I, rn thIS short9328 dialogue, want to thank

WINSTED'S Custom Fralmng ~fi:~ u:::Framrng, mal1Jng 0uaIiIyworK Reasonable rates never want to be saps-Margaret, 331~ rated from you, no mat.

ua:NSED- New opelllng Wi" ler how great the mate-care for your elderly III my nal desires may be Ipnvate home In Romeo want to be wrth you andGood care and COITlp8I1Illno my loved ones In yourship 810-33&-1135 perpetual gIoly Amen

ATtENTION all menl FoUr Thank you lor your loveSpool Serger New Great towards me and myValenbne's grfI $250 313- moved ones Pray thIS881.2944 prayer three consecutIVe

days wrthouI asking yourWISh, after ttvrd day, yourWISh Will be granted, nomatter how difficult rtmay be Then promISe topublISh thIS prayer assoon 85 your 18IlOl' hasbeen granted Thank youfor favors recetVed. C C

Sf. Clair Shores Policevs.

The Detroit LionsIn a basketball Game to Benefit D ARE

Saturday, Febuary 10th. 730 pm at SouthlakeH'9h School (21900 9 Mlle. St Clair Shores,

between Harper & Greater Mack)D ARE Merchandise Pop, P,aa, Pnzes

Tickets are $5 00

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the 5acred Heart of

Jesus be adored, glen-tied, loved and preservedthroughout the world,now and forever Oh sa-cred Heart of Jesus, prayfor us. Worker of mira-cles, pray for us St.Jude, helper of the h0pe-less, pray for us

Say thIS prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day, ~rprayer Will be atISVo'eredIt has never been known10 fad, never PubilClltlonmust be promisedThanks, St Jude forprayer answered SpecIalthanks to our Mother ofPerpetual Help A.B

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, glon-lied, loved and preservedth roughout the world,now and forever Oh sa-cred Heart of Jesus, prayfor US WOfker of mIra-cles, pray for us St.Jude, helper of the h0pe-less, pray for us

say thIS prayer 9 times aday By the 8th day, yourprayer will be answenldIt has never been knownto fall, never PublfCahOnmust be promisedThanks, Sl Jude forprayer answered Speaalthanks to our Mother ofPerpetual Help J 0

"J jsage ProductionsAFFOIIllA8LE QUAUTY VIDEOS

• Em~ee RefatJons & Trallllng• Product'Corporate Informallon• EdtJcabonallSemlll3 rs• WeddongsISPf'Cla1 EveotsIElc

"'/352.9478

.1 ------_...._~,

February 8, 1996Grosse Pointe News

The Connection

200 HElP WI\NTED GENERAl 100 HIl~ WANTID GINIRAl 200 HELP WANTED GINIRAI 200 HElP WANTID GINERAl201 HUP WANTED

UIYSITTU 101 ~El~ WANTED ClUICAl204 HEl~ WANTED

DOMmlC 207 HIl~ WANTlD SAllS

303 SITUA nON WANTEDDAY CARE

3 OS SITUATION WANTEDHOUSE ClUNING

304 SrfUlTIONWANTID-GENERAl

301 SlTU,\TION- WANT£D-CONVAlESCENT CUl

Full-time live In care for theelde~y & convalescents In

their lIomeBONDED/INSURED

$WDAY REfERENCES AYAILAelECALL AESIDENTIALCAAE

SE AVICES I~C:.t313\ 814-7700.:

CERTIFIED teacher providingchtld care In licensed StOalr Shores home T oddlerlpre.schoolers 810 779.4459

COMPANIONI certified nurse salde available lJve.ln days,evenings or 12 hou rsGrosse POInle references8 t 0-486-3878

MY C1eantng Lady Expen-enced Reasonabte rateDependable, bonded Call810-752-4582

TIME TO COMECLEAN WITH A

PERSONAL TOUCHNo over paid maid paradel

Great referencesand avallabll Ity

Susan 810-566-7649

ENGLISH lady after 7 yearscleaning homes In GrossePomte IS expand,ng herbusiness ANiays a re~ableand 1tIorough JOb Excellenlreferences 81().n~l902

HOME & office cleaning Freeestimates Expooence W!lhreferences 81 ().783-4420

HOUSEClEANING- call Moo-day throu!1l Saturday a!ler6 pm 810-778-6248

THE HOUSE.KE.TEERSCLEANING SERVICE

ProfessIOnal, Bonded andInsured teams ready to

clean your homeor busmess

carpet CeanlngExtenot' Windows

$5 00 Off With ThIS AdFor First Time Callersl

Serving the Grosse POintearea for 14 yearsMember of BBB

582.4445CALL Ms Oea n for profes-

s,onal housec Iea nIOgReasonable & referencesC8ft MIC!leIe 810-7924303

205 HHP WANTED lEGAL

207 HIlP WANTED SALES

SALES/CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISINGLocal

publicationneeds

Experienced,Motivated,Computer

Literate

Send resume toBOX A.'l9

Anteebo PubIIsher$96 Kercheval

Grosse Pomte FormsMlchigG'l 48236

GROSSE POINTE AUTOMOTIVE sales agencyEMPLOYMENT reqUires secrelaryl inside

AGENCYsales COOfdlnatOf FarrnllllntyWIth automoltllEl proced ures

885-45 76 andJ Of the pIas1Jcs ,nduslry :

60 eI abI helpful Expenenced person •years r I e servICe preferred Good pay and :

Needs experienced Cooks, fnnges Please forward re- INann 19S, MaIds House- sume and salary reqUire-keepers, Gardeners, But. ments to Grosse Pomte llers, Couples, Nurse's N9WlS Box J 19 96 Ker ,AIdes, CompanlOl1S and cheval Grosse POInte MI :Day Workers for pnvale 48236 •homes ---------- :

18514 Mack Avenue :

Grosse POinte Farms WOMAN seeking posrtlOn as :~ BvS'1'l~C; tH:~.~'V''::l.~1 Por 1• sonaJ Asslstan~ • - Jel '001 J

panlOll Carol 8' ) 2732 j

...

203 HElP WANTEDDENTAL/MEDICAL

103 HEl~ WANTEDDENUl MEDICAL

107 HElP WANTfD SAlES

HOUSEHOLD Asststanl posI-lion ava,lable for busyprofessional tamlly 30 10 40hours a week lJght house- WIll care fOf the SICk Of aid-keeping, secretarial, er. erty In then home 30 yearsrands, meal preperebonS, expenence 31~7046and overall household Of. ADULT foaler cara home hasgaruzallOl1 Must lIIlJOY mid- openings for elderty lad teSren and venous petsl 8elf Beau1Jfu1 fac<llty Good caremOlivated, organlzed, ~ 810-954-2964pro(esstOnal persons apply ---------Please le11erand resume to PRIVATE duty aJde. excellent ,Box P-400, Grosse POInte references mldmghls and •

News, weekends Barbara 822 :96 Kercheval, Grosse 3612 •Pomte 48236 NURSES AIde, Grosse POinie j

excellent references, 7 days :a week. 12 hours a day •Carol,81D-n4-1125 :

LEGAL Secretary Expen. SPECIAUZED HOME :anced fuU bme Legal Secre- CARE SERVICES I

tary needed tor partner Available Home Health j

Downtown Detrort Insurance A d H :Defense Firm ThIS posI!JOIl I es, omemakers,.requires thorough know- CompaniOnS, Personal:ledge of WordPerfect 5 1/6 0 Care, Housekeeping"and Wi ndows 3 1 As well Meal PreparatIOn LJve..as extenSIVe expenence In Ins. LJve.Outs, 7 Daysdefense IdtgallOll Excellent Per Week 24 Hour Ser-

CHAIR side OI1hodontlC llSSlS- benefits, salary commensur- VICetant needed Full & pan ate wrth expenence 313- (313}884-0721.lime posrtlOllS available Ex. 965-6100 Attenbon GIona. ------------penence preferred but nol --------- CAREGIVER- Excellenl experrequned 313-885-8500 renced, references Honest

LPN or MedICal Asslstant relJable Can Irve In 5 daysOf ~ 12 hour shifts own

Part time Monday 12- 8 BOOKKEEPER! transportation 810.465Fnday B:JO. 5 Fill- In vaca- Office MANAGER 7859tlOns 313-882-6780 Part time with fleXible ---------

DENTAL Assistant Experl- hours WiU be responsr COMPETENTenced ,n 4 handed srt- down bIe for all recordkeeptng IN-HOME CARE SERVICEdentistry fOf warm personal for two computerized TLC elderly, childrenpractice Thursday only Vldeo rental stores In Hourly, overmght rates81().779-7000 Grosse POinte Must be Experienced In the

DENTAL ASSIstant needed for computer literate Pnor Grosse POinte area lJ.progressIVe Dental office In expenence In bookkeep- censed and bondedGlOSSe Pomte WiIRng to Ing prefEllT9cl Bend Ie- Sally, (810}772-0035train 881.2480 some to Barb Feldman, 24924 Lambrecht, East-

PSYCHIATRIC! POinte Video, 17670 --'POI_"_t9 _MENTAL HEALTH Mack Ave., Grosse ...,..,...-."..",.~-------.,

NURSE POinte, MI 48224 I POINTE CARE SERVICESIMMEDIATE OPENINGS ~ Consul1lng Full,parttlmeorllve In

ComprehenSive Home firm seeks mottvated 1n<JMd. c~Ji~~~hYpHealth Of Amenca, a uaJ to set apPolfltments for ~~'ll'tli:~gn?e~eprogressive home health represenla1JVeS Work from Grosse poInte residentagency, IS seekmg a seIf- your home, leads pIO\I1ded 885 6944motIVated and reliable Income IS OllmJngent lJIlOn •cflmcal speclallSt In Psy. results Fees and bontIses

to expenenced llllemarke- A+ Live-ins, Ltd.chlatnc Nursing to assist tars only 313-881.1170In case management 24-hour live onand home V1SI!s ThIS Personal CareposrtJon offers an opper. Cleanong.Coolang. Laundry

Bonded and Insuredtuntty for Independent SALES OPPORTUNITY 779-7977practice and autonomy In Successful Eastpointethe workplace while pre> temperature instrumentvldlng quality patient manufacturer has opentng 1r;:;.=:::"=="=H===""='=r===.=::i1care Please contact the for sales person seeking ....... ..Branch Manager at Com- high energy, motrvated Live-In C4reprehensrve Home Health person with some saJesOf Amenca at 810-n6- expenence, WIlling to be8773, 22604 Greater tramed and to travelMack Avenue, St OBJr nationally to close OEMShores, MI 48080 accounts

GENERAL office workar- Send resume Box 291,Hours 9- 5 Gall lor 8jlpOlnt- Eastpointe, MI 48021ment 810-n6-872O, 2 & 4 DlSCO~ TOYS Balancep m career & ,family WIth a flela.DENTAL ASSISTANT bIe home based businessAre you looking for an 313-343-0090

opportunity to grow with a Are You serious About Avery people onented career In Real Estate?

practICe? Do you have the We are senous about yourcanng and gentleness to success'

fit In with our team • Free Pre-ltcenslllgconcept? Expenence classes

preferred can Ann at 810- • ExcluSNe Success775-1040 Systems Program

ORTHODONTIC Ass,stant • Vanety Of CommlSSlOOneeded 3 mOfOlng5, 2 after Plansnoons Expenence reqUired JOIn Itte No 1881.5890 Coldwell Banker affillBte

--------- In the Midwest'call George Smale at

886-4200CofdweII Banket'

SChweitzef' Real Estate

EXCEPT10NAl Income opper-tu nl1y Reputable Imerna-hOnlll cosmelJc firm Fortune500 subsdary No expen-ence necessaIY Ten 0pen-Ings 810-m-3831

Send Your Resume To:Grosse Pointe NewsIThe Connection

96 Kerch(!valGrosse Pointe Farms, M148236

Atten: Advertising Manager

The Grosse Pointe News l:and The Connection Newspapers

seeks highly motivated Iiexperienced sales person. I

103 Hn~ WANTIDDINTAl MEDICAl

207 HElP WANTEI> SALIS

202 HELP WANTED ClERICAL

Respiratory TherapistIf

-R T <, &. ( n r 1 <,-you wont

10 WOf'k In a new area 01 Re;:,olro.ory Theropy10 ul~lZeyour skillsand knowledgesome vanely In surround",gsa reasonable wo"'loadfo make patient core recomn endotlons

thotcountthe lime to CSOCu'11enllhoroug~l\

to be directly respom ble for thoresp rolol', status of the paflent

the time to wor1<With tho patte"ttoward goals troot you sef

to do respiratory core the way It .......osmeant to be <:!ofV'

and on opportu~h, lor car£"ergrow1hYou wont to JOIo Hosprol The ap.., Sf 1/ t€' We a e ell'panck')gfOPd'Yand hove RT pesl10m open If) yOU orQoo These am Fulltme Port flfl"'le and PQ"~ POSlf0"')S .... fh ocportun .res forodvoocement and corep.( qrc,w1tl

II 'illS [(:WI< c 1 (elllHOSPITAL THERAPY SERVICEEquo' Opportunity EmDl0yer I I-gOO-2I(j- 7467

SECRETARY I HousekeeperPart lime or full lime Irve- Inor out CslI81D-293-7171

PART trme office help Mustbe 1lble to type 50 WPMPhones, fihng 810-587-2104

IMMEOlA TE opemng for fulllime office help DealershiPexpenence helpful but Wliltram Apply In person RayLaethem Pontiac, 176nMack

SECRETARYI Office supportpefSOI1- Entry level Immed~ale opening, downtown 0&-trort membershiP ass008-bon Part lime posl1Jofl- 2days per week Must mustbe PV:lficlent In WordPerfectfor Windows and ha\l'll Win-dows expenence- Typing 50to 55 wpm Mall or Fax re-sume and salary reqUIre-ments to Busu1ess manager553 E Jeffenlon, 0elr0It, MI48226 Fax 31~1501

BOOKKEEPER Wlth Excell &MICrOSOft,Windows, genernJoffice sIGns 810-7n5900

ACCOUNTING posIlIOn forgroWl ng commeraaJ con-struclJon company, St OalrShores At least three yearsof cornputenzed conslructlOll accounting reqUiredMalV fax resume to Admin-ISlralOf, 21611 E 11 MileAd St Oalr Shores MI48081 F!OC810-~1188

FORfntroductlons

ENTERTAINMENTSECTION

WAITReSSeS tOf the 'Im-pound' al1emahve musICclub Able to starl Immed~ately Harper/ Morang areaCall 810-781 4265, 24hours Lea\l'll message

PRE school dlrectOf W1lh ex.penance Immedtate open-Ing Ask for Jenny or Den-ISe 886-3248

DAY TIme Nanny looking for MORNING only light typingan IndIVIdual 10 care for my musl know computer2 young Children ages 4 Grosse Pennte real estate ot.and 5 years Monday th ru fiCe Ask (or Joyce, 886-Friday Must kwe Chllcken & 8710want to play W1lh & nurlu rethem light housekeeptng RECEPTIONIST part timeMust have own transporta evenings Monday Thurs-tlOn No smoking Ex1remely day 4- 8 P m for outpaltentcompeletlve salary Call cliniC Must possess strong313-881-()366 phone skills profeSSional

--------- manner data entryl WordCHILD Care Provtdef begin- Processing preferred Re-

nlng March Mornings & al. sume to Carne Gardnertemoons Boys 4 & 6 BoIh 20811 Kelly Ad SUite 103

F1.OAtST Beds dlMlf'S for Feb- full time school LIVing ac Eastpointe 48021ruary 14th Must ha\l'll dean commodatlons available ---------record, JTIIrJ van Of wagon Car & references reqUIred CAREER POSITIONS8821350 P1ease call 313-885-8421 AVAILABLE

HANDY person for large MATUR£ caregrver wanted for Experienced peopleGrosse Poote home Plllnt our 5 & 3 year aids In our needed for long and109, yard malOtenance home 2 Of 3 days per short term assignmentsclean-up alc 331-3113 week Nonsmoker 313-881 Some are temporary to

FRONT Desk Personneltr_ 313n permanentble posI!JOIl al lodging as- ----~------ Legal & ExecutivetabllShment Family owned ~ Secretanesand operaIed In Renais- Word processorssance area of 0elr0It FuH & FUll TIme Nanny posI!JOIl for Data- Entry Clerksparl lime needed Rebrees 3 References & own trans- Receptlonlsts 45 wpmwelcome Secure wofkIng := Non-smoker 3t3- Pleasant WorkingcondrlJOrlS "Wi In person atmosphere7 am to 3 pm dally No BABYSITTER 50 hours per RUTH PARADISE TEMPSphone calls pleasel 1316 E week fOf 3 boys Grosse 964-0640Jefferson Averoe (1 block Pomle Nonsmoker Must -------.---East of 1.75 freeway) ha\l'll car & references 824- CI.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 4348 after 6 pm or week- ~. O~For Harper Woods! Grosse ends ...... 0.......'.~~

POinte spec1alJst In Real NANNY needed- looking for .fiT --.Estate Sales' For a responsible, Iov1 ng person to II ,~. •

confidential IntervIeW, call, care tor 2 boys ages 2 1/2 • ~(. d~ 0-Bruce MacGregor & 4 1/2 F1eXlbd"y In schad- - LI' i\ "CI, .,.

810.771-7771, Ext. 141 uhng necessaIY Approx~ Ja~a'"lo.~CENTURY 21 AAA mately 40 hours a week" !!'.REAL ESTATE, INC which Includes daytime,

some evenings & occaslOna.lLOOK IN THE overnight Dnvars license __ "= ~

mandatory It trlterested call881-1104

PART lime srtter lor 1 yearold F1eXJbIe hours Refer-ences Call 882-8383

CARING, rellBble adu~ to pr0-VIde care tor our childrenages 12 and 9 In ourGrosse Pom1e Park hOfne 3full days per week OwntransporIalJOn reqUlred ex-perience and referencespreferred Nonsmoker pI'e-ferred call 31~29evtlIlIngs and weekends

RESPONSIBLE loVing, funwoman wented to care fOf 2PIeschooIers, 2 & 4 3 daysa week, mornings Refer.ences Gall 822-5720

lOVE wofkIng Wlth children?In home Day care Ioolanglor 8SSlSlanl F1exJbIe hours1lIl6«l24

CUSTOMER SERVICECLfRK

Local DME company hasImmediate need for a PaJ1

time (20 houri week,afternoons) Customer

ServICe Clerk to help outm our Sales Department

Duties Will Includeassisting Customer ServICe

RepresentatIVes handlingclencal functIOns

associated with theposition IndiVidual must

be a self- starter With goodorganizational skills

Compute, experience aplus salary $7 per hour

Interested candidatesplease send resume to

INF/CSP.O. Box 1351

Royal OIk, MI 48068E.O.E.

Customer ServicePerson wanted to servicecustomers over counter

and telephone RestauranVbanquet backgroundpreferred Full time,

benefits

EARN EXTRA CASHBY

DELIVERING JUST ONCE A WEEKAND

NO COLLECTING INVOlVED

<rnSSEcnoNIs seeking reliable & consclentluous IndIVIdualsto deliver In St. Clair Shores & Harper WOOds

MORIINFOIMATlON, CAU

810-294-1333

NOW SEEKINGoutgoing, energetiC,

fnendly people for full timeday & evening POSitIOns

Apply In person'Mondays 3-7

Friendly'. Restaurant18480 Mack

Grosse Pointe FlIl'Jn8PRESTIGIOUS EastsIde Lake

front apartment complexlooking lor expenenced per.son In leasing Clean & neatappearance necessarySend resume to GrossePOlnle News, Box $-200, 96Kercheval, Grosse PoulteFarms MI 48236

THE RENTAL PLAce22400 HARPER

ST ClAIR SHORES1-811).773-1230MR. C'S DELI

No expenence necessarycashIer'S, cooks, clerks,stock help Must be atleast 16 Starting paybased on expenence

Apply at Mr C's Dell,18660 Mack, GrossePOinte Farms, Mack atE Warren, 881.7392 Askfor John or 20915 Mack,Grosse POinte Woods,between 8 & 9 Mile 884-3880, Ask for Debbie •

----'-------- It'S A Fun and Easy WayINDEPENOENT, talented No- To Meet Single Peopiel

whining HaIrdresser wentedto share ellpenSElS In estab- ----------IIShed salon near V 696 ANSWERING sennce seeklngbring cfients & professIOnal a mature operatOf with ex-attitude Phone 810-574- t_ phone axpenence9596 and typing Part lime, Moo-

UNIQUE CosmetIC Co Iooklng day 12- 5, Wednesday 5-for people, who like peopIel 10, Fnday 5- 10, every otherGood satulday & SInlay from 3-

benefit8, excellent saJ.. 10 $6 00 per hour 885-ary Please call Cyn1I"iaLewts 313-527-4902 Of 31~ 4040882.1566 APPlICATIONS accepted lor

---------- stock, clerk, deli YorkshoreFood Market, 16111 Mack.

LOVE workmQ wrth children?In home Day Care lookingfor lISSIs1anl FleXIble haurs1lIl6«l24

MOU Y MaId seeking ~able penlOmI for our gl'OW-Ing resldelllfaJ cl8enIng ser-IIlCe No weekends, ITIajorHoI'ldays No car reqUIredTo JOIn 0\1' team, caB 313-684-1444

PART. TIME WlUtram outgOIngperson, 15- 80 years old Norugh1s, ftexlbIe days Demo-Ing local stores C8Jl Bartl81~2943031ROWING COACHES

PART TIMEFnends of Detroit ROWIng

IS seeklllQ part ttme I'OWIngcoaches for Its mens &womens high school,

masters and recreattonalI'OWIng programs at Detrort

Boat Cub, Belle Isle.Mostly evemng sessions,

Monday- Thursday,saturday a m Applicants

should have competttrve orathlette coaching

expenence Some boathandling & SWImming

expenence helpful Call orWnle Fnends of Detroit

ROWIng, clo Jon Shetterly,333 West Fort St , 16thFloor, Detrort, MI 4822631~111, 331~.

MODELS WANTEDBetween ages of 7. 23 tomodel casual and formal

wear during this years1996 Detrolt pageants

Call 1..flOO.378-9770ext 1062

NANNIES NEEDEDExperIenced In childcare

Top salary! ~nefltsCALLNOWf

THE NANNY NETWORKGrosse Pomte 885-7200

Utica 810-739-2100

COOKS, W8Jlresses part lime,tuB bme Will tram "Wi Inperson Insh Coffee Bar &Grill, 18666 f..\ad(, GrossePOInte Farma

*

Please Call313/886-1954

FAMOUS Malnlenance hasopenl ngs lor general labor-ers and Supe!VISOrypefSOI1-nel Good slartlng salary forexpeneneed laborers Mustbe reliable and have validdnvers IlCetISe 8844300

KITCH EN help wanted cad-teux Cafe Apply at 4300Cadteux

COUNTER Help p<lSJtlOfl-1lex~ble hours. days & early eve-Olngs Wages & lips ApplyIn person Rallaut's HardSalam, Cafe corne< E Warrenl Mack 886-3370

Classlfled Adw'&rtiiilll9882-6900

TYCOON S Day waitresswanted Must have food experlence Apply Within12210 E EIQhI Mile, Detrod

MAMA Rosa's PlZZena needsCooks, Warts1aff, PIZZa MaJ<.9fS, & Phone Help Apply after 4 p m 15134 Mack

oeUVERY people needed $8-$1D per hour Apply In per.son after 4 p m MarneRosa's PiZZeria, 15134Mack

CLEANING! Mamtenance per.son needed pan lime Someheavy lifting Involved Gall31~5590

MOTEL CIer1<, mtdnlQht andafternoon shifts ~ 00 perhour Excelenttlme to Sludywhile on JOb Apply 8 am-4 pm Hentage Inn, 14700E 8 Mile

WAITSTAFF& COOK

Apply at Soup Kitchen sa-loon, Franklin at OrleansEast of Ren Cen 2- 4

ATTENTIONFrustrated, need a change

In 1996? Tired of bUild-Ing someone else's buSI-ness? New InternatlOrtalmarketing company ex.pandlng In the Metroarea No expenence nec.essary, WIll tram 810-~1925

DETROIT YACHT CLUBIs seeking Life guard

Must be fully certified callJason Konsek, ask tor

pool IMMEDIATEOPENINGI313-824-1200

SNOW REMOVERSImmediate openings Other

labor work available810-776-4055.810-773-4684.

Security OfficersImmediate openings Over

18, benefits Must havecar, phone Nights and

weekends. Will trainTRIAD PROTECTION

(313)881.1200CITY of Grosse Pomte Woods

has openings for schoolc~ng guards Temporarylseasonal wori< $6 39 perhour to start 3 hours ITIlIXl-mum per day ~ 343-2446for further InformatIOn Ofapply dll'8dly al Crty Hall,located 20025 Mack Plaza,Grosse Pomte WoodsEOE

We re looking for a gardenerwho s good around the houseand a houseman who s goodaround the gardenl

EDITORsought for eastsIde suburban weekly

newsroom Must have a minimum of fiveyears experience, mcluding editing and

mana.gJng Resumes may be faxed toJohn MinniS, Anteebo Publlshers,

at (313) 882 1586

Thank You

Full time employmentRecent references requwed

OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW YOUR PRIDE INKEEPING A SMALL BUT HANOSOMEGROSSEPOINTE HOUSE AND GARDENIN BLooMt

CAR Parkers needed lor days& nights GlOsse POintearea 810-751 5689

EXPERIENCED hne cookwanted Call 881-8540

BARTENDER wanted applyWlthln- Noon- 6 00 P m DexWa~er Bar, 11850 Morang

BOOKKEEPERI ReceptIOnparl IIrneJ full tllne c0m-puter/ customer skills neces-sary Customcraft 885-1010

lOCAl office of a natIOnal OfganlzatlOn needs two fulltime, career minded personsWilling fa work hard We ofrpr Ir.'llnlng Po,pnl,ql f1"styear earnings In excess of$24,000 Call Jody at(810)268-1000

COUNTER person Must be18 Retirees welcome ApplyW1lhln Alger Dell & llqUOf17320 Mack

NICE INCOMEPART TIME

Our Harper Woods BUSI-ness C»fice (Est 1968)Seeking personable, SIn-cere & dependable Indi-Viduals who possessgood telephone skills tooversee our sales! orderdesk dept Customer!Rap contact enhancedwith some sales back-ground, however, Willtrain Management OJ>portUntty aV8Jlable MinI-mum hours are 5- 9 30P m dally 9- 3 P m sat.urday safe, pleasant,profitable WIth base sal-ary, commiSSion andgenerous bonus mcen-tlVe plan Leave mes-sage for Mr Bryant(313~1763

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Seeking outgomg,self- motivated, fnendlypersonnel to maintain

both day & eveningrestaurant operations

We offer medlcall dental,paid vacations! holidays& Sick days Contact Mr

Ederat31~2-2600Mondays 12-3

Friendly's Restaurant18480 Mack Ave.

Grosse Pointe Farms

$$$ASSEMBL Y$$$No expenence necessary,

Troy! Rochester areaDay shift Immediateopenings 810-988.{}287

EXPERIENCED Stylist neededOoent Base prefelTed Askfor Joe Of Sheila Lucodo'eHlllr care 810.773-8044

JOBS: Die Seners, Press ap.eratOfS, Machinists, FrtterWeIdets, BndgeportI CNCOperators 81D-7n5900

RECEPTIONISTI 5ecretanalAnswenng pho nas Cus-tomer SeMCe skills, c0m-puter knowledge bene!icIaJ$8 251 hoLl' plus benefitsAsk for JanIS 31~5090

UTTL£ Italy's Pizza needsphone person, ptZZ8 mak-ers, delMllY dnvers Gall81Q.469.2935,526-0300

$6.00 PER HOURMust be 18, have MlCtugan

dnver's license Must beavaJlable 8- 6, any day ofthe week Apply at M r LOOKING lor cheerful, enlha-C's Car Wash, 18651 SIlIs1IC.full-tIme, IMHn man-Mack Avenue agars fOf a first quality, 100

apar1ment, Senior C<1IzensBOOKKEEPER 1yplst needed complex Ideal for husband

part bme FalTllhar W1lhDAC and w1fe team MamtenanceEASY accountng software expenence required Salary,Send resume to Resume, rtmen benefits SendPOBox B06094, St Oall apa tresume detaJing preIIKlUSShores MI 48080 expenence to Board of

WAITRESSES, General Directors, DeSeranno ResI-Kitchen help Cook Assis- dence, 17255 Common Ad .tants, Kitchen Manager RosevJlIe Ml 48066Trainee 313-882-8852 Ap- ---------ply wrthIn Joseph's Cater $10-$12. 1!iI9 ...................... _I!f995!!!9gt!p +N9'T?! 1~ng, 19758 Harper, Harper GUARANTEEDIWoods PaidNightlyFull&PartTIme ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTr.==:~~~~~ATTENTION Wear Jean~ & baseball cap Full.T,me posrtlOn now available Responslbllrtles Include lliCLEANERS to work and have a great processing payroll and accounts payable Qualrfied Ill!

,mile and be ,harp mmded applicants must have• Eam $150 to $2401week to read streel~ on a map' • One year computenzed payroll expenence

• No nil!htlll wknds, King's PiZZI IS expandmg • AlP background or knowledgeor 110IJaays 1010 catenng & we need a

• Work in teams of tw( few ,harp persons for • Excellent Interpersonal skills• No car necessary delIvery Before Noon • Ablilly to meet deadlines "

PaId Mileage Tom 810-375-5451 In addrl10n to a starling salary up to $21K per year weMerry Maids Steve 810-772-5314 after the follOWing885-3360 (afler 2 m) • FUlly-paid comprehensIVe medICal and dental Insurance

• Paid vacatIOn and SICkdays• EducatIOnal reimbursement• FleX-lime schedule

Please respond toAccounting SpeclllllSt-Grosse Pomte News

BoxT-180Grosse POInte Farms MI 48236

1 -~--- ..~

~-- -----......._..._-..__.._..... .... ... -- .. ~.r -11::" ...... .... - -- ---.......----,,- _.- ... ---

Grosse Pointe News'fhe Connection

,February 8, 1996500 ANIMALS

AOOPT A PfT

SO 1 811lDS FOl! SUf

60' AUTOMOTIVICHRYSlER

503 HOUSfHOIO ~!TSFOil SAtE

505 lOST AND FOUNO

S03 HOUSEHOLD pmfOR SAlf

601 AUTOMOTIVECHRYSlER

WISH LISTNeeded liquid laundry de-

tergent Paper Towels35MM film- 200 speedMAKE IT A BE KIND TOANIMALS WORLD

ANTI. CRUEL TVASSOCIATION

13569 JOS. CAMPAUDETROIT 48212

891.7188,

- 602 AUTOMOTIVEFORD

PARAKEETS Tame Male Ba-bIeS 810-776-7483

HAND lad :::.xl,;;.i ais, all tjpllSIncluding Whiteface, Sliver &Fallow, spIt1saVllJlabIe 81()"776-7483 after 5 p m

ADORABLE Er9lsh SprIngerSpanl8l- 2 1/2 years oldmale neurtered, Irver &whde Needs loving laITIIly882-2668

YORKSHiRe Temers, AKC,My, 9 weeks 810-772-2965

FOUND Near Eastland- fe-male Chow MIX, 21 1 Ill-qUire 810-i'S4-S741

GREAT Dane Rescue alwayshas Danes aYllJIabIe foradoption DonatlOll reqUired313-372-4255

VOlUNTEERS For Animalshave dogs & puppt8S 8YlIJ~able Call 81Q.468.8927

LOST cat, H'malayan! SealPoim female, whrte spocsAnswers 10 "StInger" VIcInorty of Allard between H8Ip&r& Mack 313-884-0095

IF you've lost an anlmaJ any.where In the Grosse Palmascall the Grosse Palma An~mal ClinIC aI 313-822-5707

LOST. Shar.f'er male, reddshbrown, tnenaly, Robert Johnbetween 8 & 9 Mile nearManer & Jefferson, FndayFebruary 2rd 881-5793

CATS & krtIens, heaIlhy &beautrful C8J1 tor detatIs.521-3669

1994 Dodge B25 Cargo Van,auto, lIJr. $11,500 313-886-8993

1990 P1ymoutI1 Laser RS, au-tomabC AIC, power Excel-lem oondlbon, 70,000 m1es$4,9951 negotiable} 881.

nc1956

1993 CHRYSLER LeBaronConvertible Emerald Green!tan top 43,000 miles, ask-Ing $10,500 eau allet 6pm 884-9450

1993 PLYMOUTH DusterSundance, 4 door, 15" Magwheels CruIse, air, powerdoor locks Very clean,26,000 miles $7995(313)886-4019

1991 New Yorker 33.000miles, loaded, Mark CrossIntenor $9,000 or best oller810-776-2068

1988 CONQUEST TSI 1owner, fUlly equipped$3700 313-886-4232, 313-882-3909

1994 Ford Explorer XLT, 4X4,fUlly equ,pped, runningboard, CO player, 50,000m,1es $16,500 Call after 6pm 331-6335

1989 MUSTANG oonverbble, 5speed, low ITllIeage Excel-lem condIhon, many opbons$6300 Call 313-822.1791alter 5 p m

1993 Ford Escort LX, 4 door,llJr stereo great COOlilJonI$4800 RI'lke CadIllac, 81~757-3700

1988 Tempo GL- auto, air, 4door more Good condrltonl$2 500 Central Leasmg313 885 4840 839-4462eves

TEMPO 1993 GL, autOlTl8llC,loaded 1 OWller, 61K$62001 best 882-9805

1986 Mefcury Grand MarqlllSLS 4 door V-8 loaded,m,nt $2695 ~1

CLASSFIEDADVERTISING(313) 882-6900

CLASSFIEDADVERTISINGFAX(313) 343-5569

1985 Mercury MarquIS, 4 door,V6, needs new trans & 1lire DlhEll'Wlse In goodshape Best offer 81 ()..773-1869

1994 Crown Voctona LX. 8 cy1-Inder le81her a lum'numcast Wheels loaded$11 900 Central leasing313885.4840, 839.4462eves

414 OFfiCE IIUSINESSEQUIPMENT

4. S WANTED TO IUY

CANNON BJ200 Iasor pnnter$275 3 file cabtnels $201each 622-<1326

LANDSCAPE Co lor sale Allequ,pm'ent Included$180001 besl olter 313-8814684

500 ANIMAlS. AOOPT A PfT

BUYING china (complete orparllal sets) Call Jan 810-73Hll39 after 6 p m

BUYING Indy yearbooks- Raemg memorlabilia promo-t'onal model cars pre1970 s 810-779-3747

GUlT AilS, 0dl1P. dJlO IIldJlOO\-Ins ukes wanled Collector886-4522

LIONEL 0 • Gauge trains andaccessones In good cond~lion preferably W1lh box882-9307

WANTEDHJEWELRY, WATCHES,

DIAMONDS,GOLD & SILVER

ANTIQUE PLATINUM &DIAMOND JEWELRY

PEARL JEWELRYWill travel for deals In

excess of $1,000Evening appointments

aVailableTHE GOLD SHOPPE

22121 GRATIOTEASTPOINTE810-n~966

OLD wooden musIC stand, oldstildent lw1n lamp, large oldroI~ lop desk, 313-885-6215

EXEACISE Warehouse Webuy and sell used exerciseeqUipment 81()..476-2213

DESIGNER clothing! coat torp rofessl ana I workingwoman SIZe 18- 22 B 10-790-1045, evenings best

SHOTGUNS, nfles and hand-guns, Parker, BrOWning,WincheS1er Colt, Luger,others Collector 478-3437

DEAlER! BU)'lng old fumdure,glassware, chrna, Imetesttngdems Jo~m's Anbques B825642 after 6 p m

OLD ORIENTALRUGS WANTED!

Any size or condition ,.8OD-443- n40

WANTED- used church pewsMust be minimum of 10',good ccnd~1OIl After 6 p m313-&l6-1758

AlL Breed Rescue-Wantapurebred? Call 313-278-4317

NORTHERN Suburbs AnimalWelfara League- 754-8741Kitlensonly773-6839

PLEASEDON'T DELA YI

SPAY or NEUTERYOUR PET TODAYI

An altered pet IS a heaJthl8rand hllppfer companlOllAlso, II spares you thegnat and patn of haVIngPUPP!8S and kJ1tens de-stroyed when no homescan be found Countlessnumbers of sweet, Inno-cent Irttle ones are au-1han1Zed every day Inshelters lICI'06S the COIII:-try because a pet wasn'tspayed or neutered Itwe CU1 down on thenumbers of unwanted JIt.ters being bom, we willalso cut down on thenumber of abandoned,lost and unwanled an~~ to destroy

WE WILL BE HAPPY TOPROVIDE ADVICE

88 welf as aUST OF ECONOMICAL

SERVICE SOURCEScall U8 at:

891-7188Anti-Cruelty AssocIation

~ WELFARE SOCIETY548-1150 Monday- Fnday 9-5, 754-8741 weekends

POODLE Rescue has Toys,M,rn and Slandard POOdlesready for adoptJon 255-6334

PUppy OBEDIENCE10 weeks-4 1/2 months

ALSO, ADULTDOG OBEDIENCE

For InformatIOncarolyn House

884-6855TRf County Collie Rescue

CollIes tor adopbon Fencel'lIqUQ'ed CaR for Informa-t,on (313)326.2806(810)528.2442

VOlUNTEERS tor Animals alSuper Pelz Hall & Schoerl-herr 1 30- 4 ~ AdoptIonII1fo 81D-468-8927

DUE 10 allergies we need tofind a good Iovtng home lorour 5 yew old rT1IX breeddog Pleese caH 313-884-4527

TOP dog rescue- Pets 0!1 pe-raoe Every Saturday 81 theHampton Theatre on R0ch-ester 12 3 Bl~1426

...- _:

*

*

412 M ISCfllANfOUSARTIClfS

413 MUSICAlINSTIlUMENTS

~06 ESTAT! SAm

GORGEOUS complete diningroom- white washedCherub table base WIthglass top, 6 French Countrychairs, mirrored and hghtedwood hutch 3 Waverly bal-loon shades, 3 whde Duelleshades, light taupe carpet,crystal chandelrer, $3,080,Will separate S1onecroft oak4 poster king $400 RoseCummmgs rose strtpedchlntze, 245 yards, $140885-4019

GAS station dlSPlayl storagefixtures MUSI selll Allet 6pm 313-886-1758

ARCADE prnballs, Videogames, darts, JukeboxesCoca Cola, neon, collect~bIes and more Huge mYElt\-lOry Big Toys, 33133Mound Oust north of 14Mile) 810-977-7990

BAHAMA CruISe- 5 daysl4nrghts Undarbooked' Mustsell' $2791 couple LJmdedllCkets Call, 1-800-935-9999ext 4711 Monday thru sat-urday, 8 a m to 9 p m

HOME OwnetSl• Only $251anmwly fer $100,000 aJlfisk IIlsurance on yourhome $250 dedUClrble Alsovery low ralas on automo-brles For quotalJon CallCIesstc Insurance Agency810-~ (days)

APPLE F'owetbook 140 8 MBRAM! 160 MB HD, fax m0-dem, software, $1 200 Afrple ImageWmer La PnmetWIth sheet! envelope feeder$350 IrWin tape back-up,$100 Pocket modem, $50Fischer VP ski package,$8() New Yamolo MX3 mo-lOnzed super bike $300~- - .. " .

SUSAN HARTZGROSSE POINTE CITY

886.8982

PIANO. Freel Evans BrasCabtnet G rand needs tun-Ing 810-.294-2366

GUITARS, banJOS and mando~Ins, ukes wan1ed CoIlel:lor886-4522

USED PIANOSUsed Spll'lets-ConsoJes

UpnghlS & GrandsABBEY PIANO CO

ROYAL OAK 810-541-6116

PIANOS WANTEDTOP CASH PAID

KOHlER Campbell consoleplano, cream lacquer$1 ,675 llIl5-4019

A GIANT selection new &USed pcanos & organs a1wasehouse pnces GrinnellBrothers, GratJol IlOf1h of 10Mlle. Roseville 810-445-8340

(810)771-1170

822.3174

40. FURNITUIlE

411 JfWflRY

409 GAUGEIYUD/USEMENT SALES

4' 0 HOUSEHOlD SAlES

412 MISCfllANfOUSUTiClES

~06 mATE SAlIS

CRIB, Chlldcraft wdh mattress ARTWORK8- 'Emperor onGrace slroller Changing la Horseback Chinese Silkble While enamel Fisher palnbng HeroIC SIZe beaut>Price 3 In 1 Iravel tender fully framed a showPJaceF'sher Pnce satty gate LJttle tor a graClIOUShome Sacn-Tlkes small slide Vanous fice at $3 300 313-885-toys Two bUSIer seats Ev. 0793enllo Casco Explorer Baby ---------bouncer lItton mICrowave ~ovell With cart Wlrlpool ,stand a lone dIshwasher UQUfDA TIONMaCintosh computer pjus Car CD player, Giantpt"lnter $400 884-2047 (nocalls after 8 pm) Mountarn bike, car

Speakers, other m ISC forsale Must go fast'

Call John 81Q.807-8857

CLARION 5680 CO car stereo,top .,1 'h" I ~e I.....h C'ar-C"EQ amplifier $500 for both81().3()9.1431

MOVING sale- Fnday Saturday February 9 & 10 9a m ~ pm Fumlture cloth-Ing appliances 1004 Berk-shlre 885-3329

MOVING Sale' Saturday Sun-day 10- 5 lIafayene TowersEast Orleans! lIafayetleApt 09-12 Furnrture,dIShes pots bedding, etc;..great stLJll182~7

MOVING sale- FurnIture21228 Sloan, HarperWoods Fnday, February9th, G- 5 Saturday, Febru-ary 10th 10- 2

a-ESTATE AND MOVING SALES

Conducted ByJEAN FORTON

1(atfierine Ylrno(ianti associates

• 'Esfa fe Safes• :J,((rlltng Safes• .'!1.ppralSafs• '1\!/mnces

LADIES diamond & engage.ment wedding band 1 carattolal weight Appraised$5,200 $3,5001 best 313-446-6339

WATCH 181< Solid YelJoy,Gold Mens "Pl89St Polo"Gold band with dale, modelNo 458307 Beautiful,heavy dress pteCe relaJlstor $23,000 More presb-QIOOSthan Rolex Seldomwom LJke new, pnce nego-fiable at tremendous sav-Ings, leave message, MrCoyle 313-886-1763

Wolff Tanning BedsTAN AT HOME

Buy DIRECT and SAVElCommerelaV home unrts

from $19900Low monthly payments

FREE Color catalog Calltoday1-800-842-1305

LOOK IN THE

ENTERTAINMENTSECTION

FORIntroductions

t1artz[iJ.HOUSEHOLD SALESTrusf your sole to u~ knowHlg fhat we are the mostexpeflenced moving and e~tote sale company In theGrosse POlllte areoFor the pc sf 15 years WG L.a.c provided f,rst quality~ervlce ta "ver 850 sohsfled cl,ents

CALLTHE 24 MOtR HOTU'E .8851410fOR LPCO\11'C SALE JlIoFOR\fATfON

II's A Fun and Easy WayTo Meet SIngle People!

-

~~;e~ &4~u Sa/e4.

ExoeUent Complete SetvtoeReferences Glen and Sharon ButlIen

885-0026

EXPERlENCED • PROFESSIOl'lAL SERVICEr. .r

...

40. FURNITURI

406 mAn SAlES

I BUYUSED FURNITURE

313-1181.2858

HOUSf:KOlDESTATE • MOVI'iG

WALNUT secretary, computetmonttor cherry Imgenedresser 884-8488

DINING room sel Drexel Hen-!age mahogany, table Withleaves, 6 Chairs, hutch, SIdlrboard, $600 WaJnut bed- _

room sel Headboard, foot. WEDDING gown, oN shouldetboard nl!1lts1and, dresser, satin sheath, detalchedchest $500 313-8854265 traml bussel, sIZe 8 810-

UVING room lumdu re- l.ov&- 549-6858seals & chlllr, excellerlt con- JAMES A. MONNIG

_d_d_lon_884-_9044_____ BOOKSELLER

5e1ec1ed books boughtand sold

11 <lOam -600pmTuesday through saturday

4928 cadieux RdNear E Warren

884-7323PRECIOUS Moments Ftgu-

nnes m/SC. Pteces RelJred,Suspended & Members onlyfrom 1990 & earlier Greenbook pnce only 810-776-7483 after 5 p m

STEEL Buildings. 2% oYet lactory cost All remaJntng It\-veotory 1-800-973-3366

tJVI«W- ?M1111r.-,''''''', ---aAI'l''',11 •

DINING room table, glass top,hom table like newl $150810-773-0871

BEDROOM set, 4 Pteces, mr-ror, full headboard, chestdresser $2001 best 810-m-2288

MOVING- Fumdure and othermlSOElllaneous IlemS 313-331-1259

407 fiREWOOD

401 fUIlNITURE

LOOK FOR THE RAINBOWI!'

406 BfA TE SALES

LLOYD DAVIDANnQUES

15302 KERCHEVALG.P. Park

SEASONED "rewood- $55 per MAHOGANYface $50 for 2 or more De-livered VIsa! Masler Card INTERIORSaccepted Big Dave s Tree Open Sat Feb 10th,810-727-4469 11- 530 We Will BeStump the Stumper Closed Mon Feb 12th

Stumps & Bush Removal Through Sat Feb 24th810.296-7609 Fine Furniture810-756-3250 & Antique Shop)

Firewood 3 face cord's 506 S Washingtonmixed woods $100 Also Royal Oak, MI

we Will split your wood 1 (5 Blocks North of 696man With spllner $18 per Freeway at 10 Mile

hour Take WoodwardJ MainStreet eXit)

SEASONED firewood Free Monday through Saturdaydell\1ery free staCking free 11 to 5 30starter wood $601 cord 7days week 313-8821069 Closed Wednesday313-824-8044 and Sunday

;:;;===:;;;:=:;:==:;;:=:;:==:;-., Executive desks (mahog-Fi;st N'onhern Hard':.ood any) Banquet dmmglL EXC£mONAllY FINE.... room tables tradrllOnal

Oak • Ash • HICkOry din Ing room tables, sec-• Maple • Wild Cherry retary desks, sets of ma.

hogany dining roomI 1 Jre..~Hi",anleeil chairs, leaded shade

-~m.ded lamps, Lenox lamps, 4Sla<Irogmwe bed

II!/lYIa' poster queen size s,810.264-9725 traditional full & tWin sIZe

.... "'-GOd' A•••_ beds, large & smallbreakfronts, china cabI-nets. bUffets, serversFrench sofas, Chippen-dale camelback sofas,Wingback chairs, ball &claw coffee table, ,"Iayedmahogany Pembroke taNble, 1OX14 onental rug(hand made) Frenchbedroom set and MOREl

810-545-4110

+Grosse Pointe Sales, Inc.• E"tate • Hou"ehold • Movmg

Mary Ann Boll Renee A. Nixon313.882-1498 313-822-1445

RAINBOW ESTATE SALES21819 ELIZABETH

St. Clair Shores(4 Blocks S of 9 MJle Between Mack & Harper)

Sat, Feb 1nth (9 00-3 00)

UPPER FLAT ESTATE SALE FEATURING Wonderlulmahogany bedroom pieces, nest of tables drum table,mammoth assortment of quality 14K and sterling ,ewelryWIth precIous and semI-preCIOUS stones smal- animalscarved of semi precIous slones RoseVille FreeSIaJardiniere With stand Loose cut stones tv s Japanesechocolate set set Coronatlorl serving 12 flatware R 0P,lIar rose chma large sewrng lable loads of labncsand sewing supplies McCoy vase cedar chestClOisonne mrnlatures (new) lad,es clothrng andaccessories mmors and pictures maple kItchen setand muctl more VERY FULL & VERY SMALL LOOKFOR THE HOUSE WITH LARGE SHRUBS IN FRONT

Numbers 7 30 a m Sat

ANTIQUE oak bedroom set 4pteoes plus accessonesCompletely restored$2,000 I best 313-882-2413

KITCHEN table & chairs GoodcondrtJon 575 Couch, goodcondrtlOn $75 B82-<l485

MAHOGANY dining room setdrop leaf pedestal table, 4 PAIR of lemon yellow uphoI-chairs china cab,net stered chairs, $250 Onen-$1,000 882 9805 tlaJetagere, $375 881-2868

PROFESSIONALLY decorated 45" MilSublsht btg screen TVIMng roo~ fumllure, pee. $1,200 Conlemporarytures, acoessones 1 1/2 couch & Ioveseat, good con-years old Must see' 886- ddron $800 81()"772 7726

_85_2_7 BEAUTIFUL Queen Annecheny 7 ptElce bedroom setExcellenl oondrtron $2,500~

DINING room table, 54" roundan!Jque 1 leaf 4 Ch8JfS, buf.fet $1,150 or best 622-

EASTLAKE setae & Side- 6304charr Regency style ma-- -Q-U-a:-N--s-,ze--so-ra--s1-eepe-r,hogany Sideboard, $150 Wingback chBJr, $75Cherry armoire, wlng- 313-682-5176back chaJr, large mahog-any china cabinetsCarved Vietonan walnutchal r with needlepomt,upholstered vanitybench, walnut Deml. COUCHI chair, beaultfulLune chest Wtddrcomb, leather like new! $1,250 oroak chest of drawers, best offer 810-558-8278mahogany dressers,needlepomt pillows, ma.hogany buffets, chande-heres, mlrTOfS, potteryLarge selectIOn of c0s-tume Jewelry and muchmore

Monday, Wed- Sat, 11-6Tuesday- Sunday, closed

822-3452We also have everything In

our basement 50% off!

DINING roo~ Beaullful tradl-Ilona I 1940's mahoganydouble pedestal table, 6chairs, chIna cabinet & buf-fet Quality $2,800 810-85Q.5(J()() •

MAPLE dining room set- Cllmacabinet, buttet round pedes-tal table wrth 2 leaves, 4chllJrs $1,100 or best offer886-6975

WALNUT dliling room set. 6chairs drop leaf table chinacabtnet Excellent cooo rtJon$125 839-5690

BEAUTIFUL oak dining roomset 6 chairs! china cabl nel/mlSC derns 313-886-1768

P.'ITR'C'A KOLOJESKI

313 885-6604

ANTIQUfS

401 A'PLIANCES

~OS COMPUTfRS

~06 filA Tf SAlES

~OO MEIlCHANDlSEANTlQUfS

ANNIVERSARY SALEFeb 1st-15th Heritage

Square Antique Mall,36821 Green Street

(M-29) New Baltllnore MI48047 810-725-2453

MCGREEVY lImded EdlllOnpnnts Tashmoo' R&gIna''MISS Amenca' & GrealetDelroo 810-765-3071

Manchestllt' Antique MallAnttques & Collectibles

116 E Main, ManchesterOpen 7 Days, 10 to 5

313-428-9357IRON bakers rack Hand

crafted Ioca.ly, beautiful orig-Inal des'S" w'lh Pn(' ""0U.

butcher block WOlk surlaceCentet PI80ll tor any roomdemanding atlentlon$2800 881 1735

KENMORE gas dryer, spar-Ingly USed, whde excellentcondrlton $125 313-4172025

ELECTRIC stove $50 Gasstove $85 Refrigerator$120 Washet $110 Dryer$95 N ICeIl Delrvery Call293-2749

30" electnc range, white5125 881-2868

IBM Compabble, 286, 40 MG,512 Kb RAM, VGA ColorMondor, OOS 4 01 She!JLotusworks, Word pr0cess-Ing, $400, 31~, af-ter5~

1'1Jl81.u.v.11.lOHN KING313-961-0622

M"'h'll"n s Largest BookstoreSloee 19{i5

• CUp and Say. this ad ..

tJOOKSBought & Sold, BOOKSTORE

810-545-4300,9Pen 1Days

ESTATEFURNITURE

ATRELICS In Hemtramck10027 Joseph campau

(313)874-0500Open 11.6, Tues thru

satT radrtlOl1al fumllure. acces-

sones, anhques & coIlec-hbles Good quality at af-fordable prices

ESTATE Sale, 5237 Yorkshire,Detrort CadteUXI E WarrenYICInrty AH fumdure In goodcondrlton Saturday & Sun-day 1()..4pm

HOUSf ClEANING

~oo MERCHANDISEANTIOUES

307 SITUATION WANTEDNUIlSES MDfS -

Glass Repair byMr.Cbips

for IRfonnation call

CLEANING lady availableTuesdays Thursdays & Fn-days Reasonable rell8llle,reletences 88S- 7740

HOUSEKEEPER- Grve yourselfrTl(){etree bme- gtYe us yourhousework Busy Bee Maldswill clean your home or oflice We guarantee to beatany olhe<' rnaJd seMCe c0m-pany pooes Call AlICE! forfree estimate HarperWoods 313-521-6236

EXCELLENT housecleaningdone by two rell8llle, h0n-est Fillpeno women WIthGrosse Po<nte & BloomfieldHills references Call VICIu,811).779-2522

FRIENDLY O8anlng SeMceInsured & Bonded C8lI 81 I).774-5400 or 313-881-8480

EXCELLENT Cleafllng- Deep,thou rough dependable,hard workJng Husband &Wlfe team Excellent refer.ences Joyce 811).774-1867

EXPECT THE BESTEuropean Style House-

cleaning ProfeSSionallaundry & Ironing Super-Vised, expenenced, hard-working Experts Since1985 10 The GrossePomte area Known torrell8blhty, efficiency anddependability Bonded &Insured Please call any-time

(313)884-0721.

30 Years expenence. Exceltenlreferences Day wor1< C8J1810-75Eh1564

!!rITel-12Mall~Antique

8how ~ &lIeTelegraph at 12 Mile Rd.

SouthfieldWed, Feb, 7lhro Sun. Feb. II

Mall HOllIS

FURNITURE refinished, nrpaired, slnpped, any type ofcaning Free eslimates, 345-6258, 661-5520

32ND Annual Anbque Show,February 8th & 9th, 11 00am- 800 pm, February10th, 10'00 am - 5'00 pm$4 donaOOrl VICarS PantryGarden Shoj:> conbnuousbuNet 30 dealers 5tJohn's EpIscopal Church,115 S WoodwaJd al 11Mile

MARINE CITYANTIQUE WAREHOUSE105 N Fairbanks (M-29)

In Belle RIVer PlazaOpen 7 days, 1().5

(810)765-1119.

~(810)779-3416~

./6UWM at~ ~~jFrld!IY. F.bruary 16th lit 6zaO p .

Saturday, F.b .... ry l7'th at 1 'zOO a .Sunday. F.bruary lath lit Noon

na YAm Maorto AU SA1I DAmExhiDition Hours: FIIO.IY Fobn.oc>y~ 930 5 30 'M

:>ATUlDAYFobn.oc>y1010 930 530fMMONDAY fobn.oc>yl2~ 930 830fMI\)fso'\Y Februooyll. 930 530 PMWEDNESDAY F<lwuoty 14/1 9111 e 30 1M1lUIso.w Fobn.oc>y1.1i> 930 l30 'M

FREE PARIOHG MONDAY & WEDMSOAY IVI"MNG IXHllmoNSFeatUring from a prominent Grasse Paonle Farms E,tateImporlanl polnllng', 18t~ and 19th Century cryllal andporcelaIn 19t~ century tradlhonal furniture, two GeorgJensen SIlver tea serVIces, Eleder HICkok ~oncf.wraug!itsrlver and regency crystal, antr,!ue porcelains graphIC'contemporary and Irail,llonal furnIture from the eslate oflouIS (Mollyl EII,man, SouthfIeld, on Sunday, bronzeStatuary anil nne 011 POinting' from a prominent collector18th century c Aubtmon tapestries from a Grosse POinteShores collector as well as a 17t~ century Wels~ dresser,and a monumental SIze Austnan crystal chandelIer from aWe,1 Bloomfield esto'e

Frne work, of orl by Jo~an Hendrol: Van Mostenbrock,Ce,are Augu,te De", LouIS Arton Cornelrus Kuyper,Daniel She",n Andrew Melrose, Douglas Arlhur TeedWilliam Greason W R Tyler Robert Franz Curry RobertHopkm A m,d 1Blh century french 0,1

Exceptional furnIture Including a pall 01 191h Cenluryitalian open armchalf5 circa 1880 Itohon carved wainulse"ee V'ctonan walnut wardrobe early 20lh centuryAmencon oak hall tree, 19th century Amencan maple beiJord wolnul gale leg table a paIr of regency eglomOlsedecorated g'~ wood m rrors

french 19th centvry pure SIlver tele-o tete royal coffee andtea ,ervree by A lero)', Dubhn I",h SIlver baskel c 1759191h century EnglISh Shefl'eld srlverplole lea troy ood aparr of SlIght candelabra Slerilng SIlver flatware IncludesInlernollonal "Spnng Glory- .Queen s lace" "Preludeand One,do "Engagemenl" pa"eros Lale 19th centuryV'ctonon opo,!ue 0'1 gla's va,e, Boccaral "Harcau"potlern cry,lol servICe lIbbey .Colonno. potlern bnllran'perIod CUi glass punc~ bowl, PO" of Englls~ ClrCO 1850etched crystal luslres porcelain 01 nner servicesWedgwood "Melody" potlern Royal Daulton GlamlSTh"lle' paIlern

Flldoy Fealurescollecllon, 01 Steuben gloss brill'o,t periodcui gloss Royal Doullon5 and Signed document'Japonese corved ,vory netsUkes on Saturday and SundayOver 40 JOpolle58 Ul<lyo-Cwoodblock pr,nts and over 25"02 book, gby frank Boum on Sunday

EXTENSIVESElECTION OF LUXURIOUS ORIENTAL RUGSAND fiNE JEWElRY

L0/Jlh/rlriIJ(Across from tn. Renoluoncllt Centerl

FIIJIIArIApprGl"" & AUChtw'lftrs s.nc. 1917o.odv* G-molog.~t 0!'1 SoH

409 E Jefferson AveDetrolt MJ 48226

(313) 963 62!>5 OR 963 6256 FAX II (313) 963-8199

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

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

ll6 OfFICES 'COMMEIlClALfOI RENT

711 VACATION R!NTAlFLORIO~

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

CHARlEVOIX In the ParkGreat offices and ware-house 3300 pius squarefeet overtlead door, streetand hmrted alley parIong$2,000 per month tor threeyear lease ChamPIOn &Saer, Inc 884-5700

COMMERCIAL lease aV&l1ableon Mack Avenue betweenMoross & Veml8f, 1400 sqft $1 166 per mooth dol.tlIenet Johnstone & Johnstone,884-0600

EASTPOINTE For Ieaee store0' o"'ce 1,000 square feel81o-e79-1964 or 81().949.4813

COLONIAL EASTSI Oalr Shores! 9 mile &Harper 150- 700 squarefeel, new carpetJng. all

utilities. 5 day I8l11tor. nearexpressway, reasonable

8100778-0120

KENNEDY BUILDINGOpposite Eastland Mall

2700 sq It BV8llableFinIShed areas mcludlngcarpel & remodeled reslrooms Reasonablypnced. Includes heat.hghlS & air oondtbonJrlQ,CalI81o-m~.5440,

RETAIL spece avaJ~ 4,000square feet Grosse POInteIn the Vrllage ContactRoger Hamihon The Haml-ton Grollp, 810-412-0888

20733 MACK- wmdow front,1,370 sq ft Ideal for vanousbusmesses. $1,275 monthRed Carpet Ketm SIJor&.wood 1lll&8710

MACK! FISher. 1,400 squarefeet studIO style office build-Ing $1.166 CI'Ildrt check.810-488-0733

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCYEASTPOINTE PLAZA

Vernier near 1-94

Approx 3,000 sq It Suitefeatures several Singleoffices, conference & re-ception rooms Lots ofWIndows. Pnva1e lav Prl-vale parkmg lot. JanitorseMCe

Also aV8l1ab1e 2 suites of 3rooms each or can com-bme for one farge suiteLots of WIndows.

9- 5 Weekdays882.{)899.

12 month lease Grosse POInte, 'Area C"Slom cIecorated, SUdeWtIh pnvale bath Ideal

retJl'Ild elr8Clltive office 313-~7958, John

RETAIL SPACEcomer of Kercheval

2,000 SQ. FT.WIlh plenty of parking

Good WIndOW frontage onKercheval Avenue.

313-824-7900Page 313-257-1191

MEDICAL Office. HIIJ'P8r be-tween 7 & 8, 1550 sq ItAlso other Jocations CIvtsScott 81().nS-m4

707 HOUSES fOil III NT. S ( S /Macomb (aunly

714 LIVING QUAIITERSTO SHAlIE

706 HOUSES FOR RINT0."0;11 Wayne Counly

70Q TOWNHOUSES/CONDOSFOlllENT

THREE bedroom, HarperWoods area 2 car garagepartially finlilled basementlawn servICe no pets $540922-9818

701 HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

EXECUTIVE Ranch 3 bed-room 2 1/2 car attached ga.rage Great area betweenLrttle Mack and Harper 81().ne-I391

LAKEFRONT horne 2 bed-room hardwood floors, su~porch Updated bathroom!laundry room, plllmblng,dock NOW $995 MustSee I 81().~1693

ST ClaJr Shores home oncanaJ wrth boalweU MovEHnconddlOn Beautiful Inlenor3 bedrooms 2 batt1s, cathe-dral ceilings Rent WIth OJ>lion 10 buy $1300 monthOpen house 2/11 1- 5 p m22473 Maple 313-527-5266

716 OfF!(ES/COMMEllClAlfOil IIENT

PROFESSIONAL. married,working COIIpIe, relocabngback to The POIntes Saekto lease approximately2,800 sq ft home No chilO-ren, no pets and n0n-smokers Call 908-632-4557(daysO

UVE on the water1 Share large3 bedroom colol'llal $380pillS secunty Includes aH \IlI~rues and cable 81().nl.8155

ONE bedroom basemenlapartment, 1000 sq It $350Includes utllrhes 81().n4-6264

ROOM In Neft duplex- PrIVI-leges, Garage, cable. appf~ances phone $751 waeldy886-8421

FEMALE to share furnIShed,horne $220 plus 1/3 ReIer,ences/ deposit reqllired313-371.1326

LOOK IN THE

~

. --......... - ..

ENTERTAINMENTSECTION

702 UTS!flA TS DU~LEX5 C.S / Macomb Co.nly

LAKE ST. CLAIR

• MaLn[enance Free liVing• Transport3non• ACUVltLes

70S HOUm FOR RENTPomf~5 I Harper Woods

SENIORS ONLYAPTS.

GRANTlVIANOR

17110 Nine M,leEastpolnle

810-771-3374

New 2 bedroom,2 bath apartments wllhoutstanding lake views

Fireplace, washer & dryer,huge wood decks,

boatwells availableHarbor Club North

810-469-2628

SHORE ClUBAPARTMENTS &

MARINAEast Sides Premier

AoartmentsSpecl8Cular Lake view

4 Different Plans toChoose From

1 2 & 3 Bedrooms24 Hour secUrity

• Pool• Clubhollse

• ExerCise Room• Boatwells

• And Many MoreAmemtles

For Infor call81o-n5-3280Weekends byAppomtmenl

ROSEVILLE- ChippendaleApartments Clean, AlC ca-ble ready, pnvate basement,walk-ln closet, 1 bedrgomIIpper $475 per month$3001 security 810-n28410

LAKEFRONT Near Crocker- 1bedroom. no pets CI'Ildd LAKESHORE Village CondoCheck $5501 Indudes heat Immaculate, IIpdated , 2& water 81().468.0133 bedroom, very nice $6501

TWO bedroom, one bath month plus secllnty 81()'apaItment, full basement, 1 nl-2264car garage Jefferson 1 Joy lOVELY 2 bedroom Grossearea No pets $6501 month POlnle condo close to ViI-81()'752-4583 lage Includes appIl8IlC8S

EASTPOINTE Kellyl 9 area- 1 $800 month Credrt reportbedroom, heat & water In- necessary Call Bellne Qb.cllJded $415/ month 884- eld 343-01007125, between 9 & 4 or ST. Clalr Shores ranch In-81(),286-0448 • cludes garage WIth opener,

full prlV8te basement, dISh-washer & aJr $725 Bab-cock 81 ().445.1660

FORIntroductions

It.s A Fun and Easy WayTo Meet Single Peoplel

706 HOUSfS fOR RENTO.ho,1 W.yn" County

FURNISHED office spaC88VaJlable Includrng recep-bonlSt, Grosse POInte area.$125 88S404O

ST. ClaJr Shores- office budd.Ing tor rent between 81 9Mila ApproXImately 1900sq It Call after 600, 886-5211

EXECUTIVE office surte, 750FARMS 2 bedroom ranch WTtI1 sq It, pnme Grosse POInte

forma) dinrng & IMng room, Farms Iocabon $995 month1 5 car garage Available Pager 313-514-2104

ImmedlBlely $7501 month ONE or two small office 8\lrtes NAPlES clean, qUl8l, prIvaleStove, I8lngerator, washer, allBJlabIe, first floor Sarw:es 950 sqllare foot gllestdryer Included 313-884- Included Jefferson Ave, house On Lake 1/2 Near6582 Grosse POInte Pari<. 822. Beach, 8hoppIng $595 per

GROSSE POIme WOOds- 4 0012 week 941-598-2224bedroom Colorual 2 story 7.950 Square feet theatre tor • DElUXE 2 bedroom beach,foyer WIth orcular stIIJrcase, lease Including Lobby con- fronl Condo Month of:2,700 sq fl 886-0478 ces&lOn stand, 100\II8 pl'Oj8C- March $3,800 Marco 1$-1

GROSSE POIme Schools, 3 lors 111m Gra1lOl Just land 313-881-6402 Ibedroom 2 bath, appI~ avaJlablel Great for confer- MARCO Island- 2 bedroom:ances $9501 month Fur- ence halls, Il1OVI8Sor dil1lle( condo on beach from $1100.OIshed option 313-886- theatre JoIYl Kllrczak, Ceo- per week 3 bedroom water.'5976 tury 21 AM, 81o-nl-1211 way home WIth pool from I

GROSSE POInte Par1<. Bedford MARK I BUILDING $1300 per week JIm!near Windmill POInte Spa- 23230 MACK AVE Karen, HlrboMew Realty.ClO\IS 3 bedroom 21/2 bath ST ClAIR SHORES l.aD0-494-8836 Ibncl< CoIof'lIai Natural fire. Office SUlles Available MARCO ISland condo, 1 bed-,place den krtchen WIth eat- Upper Level room, sleeps 4 Across from 'Ing space and app{18IlC8S QliI, av&JlabIe Easter weeksunroom central &lr, 2 car Val10Us SIZes 81().779-89n •garage $1400 EastSide Modem- Affordable VENICE elliaency apartment:Management Company 81o-nHi650 avaJiabIe February 8- 25884-4887 or call 821 5'30 FURNISHED offic&. 150 sq It Call Oonahues 1-941-496-

FARMS charmng 1 bedroom on NIne Mile, St Oau 4144house 120 MUIr No pets, Shores Au conditioned, -H-UT-CH-I-NSON---IsIafId.---2/-2-,no smokfng $600 81Q.S45. parking lanrtor utilities newly furTllShed GI88r1 T\Il'-55'2 Near expressway 778-0120 tie Cove across from

GROSSE POInte Pari<, Way- GROSSE POInle Pari<- East Oceanside $19001 monthoom 3 bedroom rncllldes Jefferson Avenue- 1 000 407.287.7493stove & refngerator $650 square feet- 3 or 4 room de- FORT MYERS tOWJlhouse. 2month 313-882-<l283 luxe office 8\11t&- secretanaJ bedrooms, 2 baths, loft,:

THREE bedroom, one bath space. complete mini pool, jlICUZZl, 10 mlnllles to 1krtchen- lav. supply ~ •

EngIlsh Tudor In lhe Farms )'0\1 00n1101 heat & a.r. oIher beaches No smokars, no,close 10 schools and shop- serw:es available- pnvate pels Month of Ma~h, CPing $1,400 a month Call parl<lng- open.". InspectIOIl $1,800 81()'n2-624S ~Kay Agney Hogboe MlIXOI1, Call 313-822{)()12. 9 a m to SIESTA Key nIIltaJs , & 2'Inc 313-68&3400 4 3D- Monday lhru Fnday- bedroom IInrts 941-349-1

PARKCAEST Harper WOOds- Reasonable rates _5_726 5

~lIn~u:o ,:- FRESHLY REDECORATED INVESTORS REAL TV IAvailable 5/1196 886-1089 GOOD LOCATh)N PRESENTS

HARPER WOODS BURNT STORE 2

1Very nice suite (2) of MARINAollices- comfortable Rent before ~ buy!and convenrent 10 Waterfront & Golf Course tHarper Woods 1 600 condos, VIllas & homes ~square feet each Near 1,2,3,4 bedrooms Wee!<.1-94 and Vernier for month, seaeonaI avail-easy on/off X.Way abUIty Cell For FREE In-SpecIal features Include formallon, ask for USAconvenlenl parking 1-8D0-448-3078entrance wall,ng area, PUNTA GORDA, FLspeCial luncheon/snack BOCA Ratton, 2 bedroom, 2area wrth complete ba1h condo on the OoeInkltchan Great neigh. $1,000 weeIt 313-840-1850bors.come ViS rt I MARCO leland beach' front •

~U"'60I7Ufl"""" 00nd0e end hom.uvalleble ~IIo.s40.,d (1III1Ill~ ~7 CentUlY 21,1. ,

NEAR Grosse POInte 2 bed-room, garage large lot$46S month $600 98CUnty~2743

NEAR St John 3 bedroom,MorossI Kelly, 1 block out.Ilde Harper Woods 18734McCormrek Available 2/151118 Appllancee $S5O permonth, 1 month deposit r&-qWed 313-824-2623

TWO bedroom- Morosa All~ appIlancee air rwwcerpet, garage Hllgefenced yard Landsc:asplngIncilided seeo per monIhSadlon 8 0 K 81().906.1666

700 A~TS IFLATS / DU~LEXPOlntes/Harper Woods

701 APTS flATS, DUPLEXDetrOit IWayne (oun1y

FOR rent. Grosse POInteWoods lower ltal 3 bed-room, IIVlng room dlrnngroom natural fireplaceslove, refngerator dish-Washer, basemenl garage$nS plus IIllirtles S8ClXIIydeposrt No pees 885-3592

HARCOURT. Two bedroomupper und natural fireplace,Flooda room $nS monlhWilcox Realtors 884-3550

TWO bedroom apaI1mer11 Inthe Park Heal & water Irl-cluded $485 rent $485 de-posrt Adlills no pels 313-ll23-09S3

lOWER three bedroom Trom-bley, G P Pari< $1,250 Nopets Heat Induded 881.3829

SOOBLOCK 01 Neff SpacIous3 bedroom upper LargeIIpdated krtchen/ nook lJv.Ing room! nallJral fireplace,1 car garage Separalebasement MINT C0NDI-TION! Cau Jonn, 881-9020

GRACIOUS fir!ll floor apaJ1.merII on Neft Ad Fonnal Irv.Ing & dining rooms 3 bed-rooms, garden room, centralwr, S8C\1ntysystem Wheel-chair ramp Call Bolton-Johnston 81313-88&3800

MOROSS- Beaconsfield, 2bedroom lower, basement,garage, appIl8IlC8S $475plus \IlIlrbes Rrst, last, se-cu nty 810-468.Q924

EAST EnglISh Village Area-KenSington, upper bock 2bedroom, 1 balh, applllll'108SIncilided, air. fireplace,screened porch Refer-ences W5I month piussecu nty 882-9810

UPPER 5 room !lat, 2 bed-rooms, basement. garage$400 plllS S8C\1nty 313-417.0828

BeDFORD- large upper fIaI, 2bedroom, hardwood floorsHeal, stove, refngerator$500 month, $500 S8C\1ntyAI fI86.8096

TWO bedroom spaClOUS liP-per Mack! Cadlewo: 8I1laAppIIllIlC8S IndlJded $400pius first, last & secunty313-438-2238

ALTEAl Charlevotx. (GrossePointe SIde) One bedroom,$275 StoolO, $26() Indlldesheat lI8SOO31

ClEAN newly decorated lower2 bedroom flat. LMng room,dining room krtchen WIthapphances decorator fir&-p1aca basement, garage$400 e,Q.644.1304

NEAR Grosse POInte, Bedfon:IInice 5 room IIpper $415pillS utilities. 313-343.0255

701 APTS flATS OIJ~LIX~ (S,Mo(omh (ounty

ONE bedroom apertment, cen-trli air, heel IOdIlded, cen-lrally located $395 permonth B1().nJ.7444

11 MIte! little M8dI recentlyrenove1ed large 1 bedroomliNt Inclucled 882.7085

658 MOIOR HOMIS

700 A~TS/flATS/DU~LEX• "ol"te~ Harper Woods

1990 SOUTHWIND MotorHome 32' 40,000 milesLJke new $38 500 or best313-527.1044 Easlside AutoCtas8lcs

190 Alter, sapcKl\Is 1 bedroOfnlipper, newly decorated, 81>pll8llC8S $400 pius S8C\1nty822-1496

GflOSSE Potnte Pari<, 3 bed-room upper flat Newty dec.oraled hardwood floors,great Jocabon $535 (less$50 d4sc:ount ~ oald onbme) PlIIS secUnty deposit& utlldl8S Call for appolntment~

450 Neff. 3 bedrooms, lower!lat, scraened porch, stannskrtchen & Iallndry appl~ances basement garage88S-4256

NEWLY rernode4ecl, 3 bed-room Iowar, 2 lull baths,Grosse PoInte Pari< NosmokJng, no pees 822.2214

TWO bedroom IJPP8l' flat, liv-Ing room, dining room Bea.consfieId south of Jefferson$450 822-6970

BeACONSFIELD. ,. 2 bed-room, clean, adorable liP-per Incllldes heat, appl~ances, off &treat parking$495 pillS S8CIInty NosmokJng, no pees 88&0059

RIVARD Lower apartment. 5room, newly decoraledHeat IncllJded $7501 monthpillS $750 deposrt 884-7987

GROSSE POInte Crty. Neffnear Mack. Spactous 2 bed-room lipper, natural fir&-place, modem krtchen WIthbuilt. Ins, generous closetspace, central &lr, separatebasement & liJrrtles, 2 cargarage $800 EastSideManagement Q) B84-4887

lOWER flat. 3 bedrooms. Irv.mg room. dining room Not.bngham south of Jefferson$650 822-6970

GROsse POINTE PARKT\'IO bedroom lower unit on

L.al<epomte AppliancesRemodeled bath $4751month discounted

331.2014after 6 p.m.

NEFFI Maumee- large 3 bed-room, 2 batt1 townhouse Inanraetrve COlOnial, naturalfireplace, enclosed porch, 2car garage, central SIrstove, refngeralor dish-washer, washerl dryer andmaintenance Incilided$1,295 per month 881-5745

611 AUTOMOTIVETIlUCKS

612 AUTOMOTIVEVANS

613 AUTOMOTIVEWANTED TO BUY

61 I AUTO INSURANC£

-65 I BOATS AND MOJORS

11188FOOD F.l50 Xl T Lanat,power WIndows, brakes,staenng, cruISe, hit, &lr,alllo Excellent condI1Jon$7,500 810-954-3388

1994 Yukon GT- 17,000 miles,loaded, ImmaClilala$23,995 Leave message-81().772-9853

1893 FOfd Fl50 Xl. Darkgreen, air, cloth Intenor,25,000 miles $9,500 881-1735

1984 FORD Ranger PIckup. 5speed, V6, utility cab, greatwork truck $1 300 centralleasing 31~ 839-4462 eves

1992 Caravan- 7~, 6cylinder alltomatlc, 55KASKING $9800 313-886-2912

1993 Chevy TI8J8 oonversionvan HlgI)-top, VCR, TVMany extras Excellent con-ddlon $14,500 313-88>9272

1893 TRANSPORT, CO, 38,loaded and more Must selll$12,900 81()'792-7806

hS 1 ROAf PARIS ANnIfRVI( f

ALL cars wanted I The goodlThe bad I The ugly! Top d0l-lar paid I $50. $5,000Seven days. Bl~l062

AUTO Insurance- Low downpayment, $125 Doesn'tmatter what )"OUrdrMng r&-cord's fike Partners Insur.ance 795-3222

1988 SeaRay Weekender 268,low /lours, mllst sell$17,500 822.1519

FORMULA 3111991 twin ~365 HP GPS, 8lmu" topWIth complete enclosure In-door raclc, storlId MelJcu.IO\IIy mamtamed $71,00081().m-4032

SEARAY 1990,2701 290 Sun-dancer. 454 Mereu'}', Loran,loaded, mint $35,500 81().725-2462

,1107 Neff.. Elegant & lradrtlonal

2 bedroom, large IamiIyroom. lower flat, $1,250 amonth 824-7900, Pager -313-257-1191 *

ATTRACTIVE, 1 & 2 bedroomrentals Includes appll- ONE bedroom, heal and waterances, most \IlIIIbes, pnvate IncllJded, on Cadieux near /.paI1ong. COin lallndry From 94 $250 88 HI891

$435 88&2920 MUST See! Bnght sp8ClOIIS2NI!FF- 808, 2 bedroom upper, bedroom l4lP&r, appl'lances

IMng room WIth fireplace, Carpet, garege Blick.dining room. kitchen wtth Ingham near Madl $4.25 1eabng space, ~ del» 1/2 secunty 88&1924rated, central 81r Available CADIEUX! Harper large 1Immedl8lely $8251 monlh bedroom apar1ment, stoYe,No pees Call 884-8904 refngerator, heat, watar

liAOSSE PoInte City- Rrvard $3851 month 81(),72600042 bedroom upper, na1UI'IlJ 1-941 Whrtber, clean, &lr concf~fireplace, central &lr. S8p8:- tJoned, one bedroom lowerrate basement, garage, sep- "'nn1,a~ healIIIat8 ulillbes No pees $750 ~........ water Irl-

ellJded $395 month piuslJlcludes wateI' 884-7839 secunty No pets 881.2425

1994 21' CUSTOM GROSSE Pointe City- 2 bed- ClEAN one bedroom upperBOSTON WHALER room lower flat, living & dirl- WIth appliances, C8dleuxJOutrage & Trader 225 H P tng room, basement & ga- Mack area No pees $3B5

Evtnrude Oceanpro, Hy- ~~ ~().<l63-~ per month Includes u1JIi1Iesdrauhc sleenng LIVe I Secunty deposrt .}'Bferenceswells Modified seabng HARCOURT- AV8IIable upper reqUired 810-6S2-1498for 10 Loran! GPS. Cy- flat, 2 bedroom, den, 1 1/2 ~ Grosse PoInte area 2bemet Stereo. ApeIco balh $835 plus deposrt No bedroom lJllP8t' flat En-FlShfinder Only one of pees 822-4197 closed porch, fireplace, atlJC,lIS kind Showroom con- B6ACONSFIELD 2 bedroom appliances $525 plus 1/2dl1lOn Very low hours. lower, updated Iatchen & secunty deposrt 882-5735

Financing available bath Seperale basement, TWO bedroom dllplex- Ga-

Monday- Fnday, 9-5 ;::::erng ~ =':'is~ rage newly deconIIed, no313-343-6600 822-3Oli9' pels Secll r1ty reqUIred

After 5 & weekends NEFF- slud10 appIiaJ liJ~ $460 81Q.359.«l26

313-881-4161 bes Incl~ laII;::" stor. 5519 GUILFORD ChandlerAsk for Bob age, pat10ng AV8IIab1e2124 Par1cl CadIeux area 1 bed-

1989 CAAVER MONTEGO $450 885-2087 room upper $3251 heal se-2557 0veraH IengIt1 approx. ---------- Cllnty After 7 P m 81()'~unately 30 TWin 180's Low & & _092_4 _

hours excejlent oondlbon • LOOK IN THE'" SPACIOUS. l4lP8I" 2 bedroom$27,500/ best No reason-' ftat, East WarranJ Outerable offer refused (810)m. Dnve area $450 Heat In-1795 ENTERTAINMENT duded $500 Secunty de-

LUND 1994 Beron 2100 Grand SECTION posrt 313-886-4121

Sport, mint condrbon, fUly FOR THflEE bedroom lower naluralloaded GPS, VHF tandem Introductions fireplace carpeting appl~!Taller, full lOp, many extras ances $500 month plus &eoSave $10,000 See thJs one CIIrity deposrt 81().772-5757.........e ..... , t the beet It's A Fun and Easy Way --- _..... "" )'0\1 -, a 51141 5116 Somerset- Large 2show $23,500 81().'756- To MeeI Single People I bedroom IIMs IncilideS3711 heat appences Iallndry

MACK and laIclllXMnt~ 1 bed- $600 343.0797room apartment, heat In- EAST EnglISh Vi.~ Charm-eluded $335 month CaD __881-5096 tng upper 1 bedroom $450

--------- IOdudes heat, laundry ga-RIVARD- l4lP&r 2 bedroom rage slorage 885-3216

$615 plus liJfibes 881 leave message7794 COZY 2 bedroom upper flat In

GAOSSE Poole City- 1 bed- East EngIIstl VtNage $4501room apertm8m Washerl month ~7499dryer Nell' Shopptng 81()' TWO b9droom flat, fireplece772-6690 SlInporch dlnrng room ga-

NEFF Roed- 2 bedroom upper rage basement $540/flal, sunroom, .. 60. rtfrlQ. month ph. UII/tIes 331.erI10r Inducled, MWty deco- 9509rIted 884-O7ll6

QAOI8E Pojnte WClOda- 2bedroom TOWrlhouM apert.mtntI $750 Cornp+etelyremodeled wtth 1Iiove, rerng.Mtor oentrII elr CeblitI'IIIdy F'ufl ~ wtthWI8her and dryer oonl'l8C>tlon8 No pet polley MUllIIItI 313-222-6778

,. Sunrunner 310S8 Sun-CI'lllSer TWin 350'81 I.Q Ex.cellent condrtlOll Aslong$29,500 8'().<l63-7069

1991 Starcrafl. 19" aIumInLm,115 horsepower Me!c with9 9 horsepower kicker,loaded WIth extras lowhours Excellent condMIonWIth lrsJler $12,0001 beet81()'286-4712

COLUMBIA 23' '978 8lIl1boet-3 81111 outboard trailer,rroore $3,500 31~

MARINE WOODWORKCuatom designed & built

Cablnetry Repairs, dty-rOl21 Years ExperIence.

Have portfoIlo& references(810)436-6048

GENUAL MOJOIS

*

605 AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

606 AUTOMOTIVEJEFPS '1 WHER

hlO AUlOMOTlVFSP()~T\ (ARS

1980 Chevy Malibu- cleanmust sell Call 81()'759-6980

1986 Chevy Nova powerbrakes! !lleenng Good con-drbon, 93K $12001 best offer m.2645

1988 Olds Clillass Clerawagon, V6, low miles aWl,aJr One owner, loaded$4 800 Rinke Cadillac, 81()'757-3700

PONTIAC 6000 lE 1988Loaded ' ...n pc,'.ar SYiiiOO:.new IIres and more Exce1-lent In and out, $3 500 313-ll39-4462

1991 Honda Accord EX 2door Collpe 5 speed,moonroof, loaded, &lr, very 1995 Ford 250 VIIrl- $14,200clean, 64K $6,900 81().689. 882-3289

6462 '1994 Ford 250 VIIrl- Whrte1985 Toyota Camry, auto, air, $13,200 885-1010sllnroof, power wmdows _

S3200 81()'778-9311 1889 ASTRO van LT, loaded--------- $5,500 Days.81().558.4169,1995 Honda CIVIc LX- Black evenings 810-779-6349$13,7001 best or take over ' _

lease 882-5681 1992 Dodge Custom Van, low--------- mileage, 3 year warranty1990 Volvo 240 wagon, exoel- from dealer $12,500 81()'

lent condition. low mileage, 949-5618dark gray $10,900 313- _881-4127 1989 AEROSTAR XLT EX.

---------- TENDED, power & air.Prernilim AMIFM cassette,IImded slip axle, class 2Mch trailer tow, IlJllQlVlrack, tnp corT1pIIter, $51001best offer 81 ()'77909542

1893 GRAND VOYAGER LE.va, 7 passenger, loaded.llXC8Ilent condition $10,900Central leaslng 313-885-4840, ll39-4482 eves

1988 Aerostar Xl, excellentoondrtJon $6,500 888-8556

1993 Jaguar XJ6 PerfectlBooks and records$21,900 810-m419O

1992 CONVERTIBLE VWRabblt, 42,000 milesloaded WllIte on whrteNever seen Winter $11,0001best. 810-415-8780

JAGUAR 1987 XJ6 V P Bur.gllndy, sunroof, 65.000 I$7,500 313-88&6005

19M NISSOrl MllXlrna GXE.42,000 miles Excellent COrl-drtJon N_ bras $14,500After 6 pm 313-886-1758

11181Volvo 740 tllrbo wagon,loaded, 80.000 highwaymiles, dealer msmtamed885-3593

1984 Volvo 240 Gl- no rust,mechalllcaly excellent, SUrl-roof $3,400 331-7995

1893 Porsche SC, Immaculate,red wllh tan leether$14,500 Bl().TT.' 4190

60. AUTOMOTIVEP'MTS iTlIES' ALUMS

BACK-UP Sftft95SENnrw. T ;,;,--

.'-IfdIor .. -"to yea .. to.,lllljoc:t.

ClrooIIor ........ -.orRV'•• .-,.a.JMIIWIS

._"'''''''_''' ..... DOrI<• ACQDEJfT"II GMrS PlACE OF -.J

ALSO- Auto Alorm Sysf.ms

• R-mcn. StortsAdvancedRadar Technologies(810) 4U.8780

1893 Cherokee Country, 2door, axcellent condIlJon.100,000 mile warranty$14,150 313-885-7437

11186 ISUZ\I Trooper LS2. lIbck,recent ellJtCh, bras, exhaust,etc High miles $3,200313-88&9495

1993 Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, V-a, 35,000 mdes,warranty $18,5001 offer882-1403, 779-8600

III JEEP WRANGLER, 70,000mles, 5 speed, greal con-cflObon, aslang $9500 313-fI85.5S42 after 9 p m

1991 FORO Explorer XLTpackage, super clean Int~nor, 1 owner $11 ,000 Rnn810-778->1860

1995 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4 x4 AIItomatK:, 3000 miles$9500 313-527-1044 East.SIde Auto ClassICS

1991 Jeep Cherokee Sport,very low mileage, powerlocksl Windows, factoryaJann $12,000 3130343-S328

JEEP Wrangler 1994, 221<, ~Icy ~, fully padded IOI~bar SO\indbar $'3,800 Veryclean 884-2267

1994 FOfd Explorer, forestgreen, fully loaded 23,000miles excejlent condl1Jon$22 500 81().n~2909

GENERAL MOTORS

1994 PonllaC Grand Pnx ex-ceHent condrtJon $12,900After 7 P m 313-3430567

1992 CadIHac Sadan DeV~1&-531<, IeaIher exceHent c0n-dition $15,9001 best 313-88&3580, after 6 p m

1990 Buick Sky\ari(, sedan,low miles OnglnaJ owner$5,750 810-268-4448

1893 lumln&- GOOD BUYISafe, SI'I1OOlI1 ndrng, smartlooking 4 door, gold Excel-l,ml .;oOO,l.oo is,79il J 13-88&3923

1992 Geo Metro- 48,500 miles,maroon 5 speed, air !llereo,defrost, great MPG Exce1-lent condI1Jon Great studentcar $3,500' bellt ~7013 11188 Honda CMc CAX, runs

1991 Cull8llll Supreme, 2 well, good condition,door, allto, 1'Ild. 89 000 105,000 miles Askingmiles $6,200 After 5, 81()' $2800 886-5361

_772_-6_'_73 1994 MAZDA 626 LX, 1

owner, like new 18000miles loaded, $14,000313-417-9647

1893 Accord LX, green, wr,power. locks, Windowstape 52,000 miles $11,950884-9449

February 8, 1996

1893 lllmina 4 door Ellrt>-whrte, low miles, full powerCall313-881~10

1117 0lDS 98 TO\Inng sedan,clean, loaded, 93,000 mrles$5,200 881-3702

1991 CADtllAC Tounng se-dan, dark blue, excejlenlCO'ldrbon, one owner, sun-roof, tan leather, 75 000miles $12,500 Daytime8100044-2300. evenings &weekends 313-684-& 15

1984 Cavalrer all,o 6 "'0miles. some rust, Ot ;lenda-ble $80' after 5, 81().n4-2982

iWiR -M&-ra,--Ioaded---Askl-ng-

$13,000 or best Dan, 81().n4-1512

11188 CorsIca, loaded, exoe~lent condition $3.000 Ofbest 31~71-1S35, 313-882.1231

1991 Cadillac 8doral» Verygood condition, Silver,47.000 rmles $11,950 81()'77&6274

1991 Pon1I8c Grand AM I...E, 4door, 27,000 miles. like new$6,000 finn Dealer, 81().775005llO or 810-268-7702

BUICk C8nh.ry 1984, 40,000miles, great oond'rtJon 313-822.0131

1887 CIlvaher, good oondlbon,AM/FM cassette, Silver$2,200 or besl 885-4653

1994 CaveJier RS- 4 door,auto, air. 1MndowsI locks,more loadedl Warrantyl$7,700 Central Leasing313-B8~, 839~2eves

1893 Pontiac Grand Pnx LE,Sports Sedan, loaded Irl-eluding ASS, CO Excellentone owner condition$8,950 81o-en-a455

~1. Cevaller. Z-24 Clean

must lilt 81()'75N9IlO

1. BUICK Cantufy Umlted1..ooks & dnves like new Allthe lO'jS $4450 81().2!l6-5619

1889 Chevy Corsica- 4 door,V-6, loaded, good condrbon,black, red IIlIenor 885-8466

1988 PONTIAC 6000 LE, V-6Only 70,000 miles Mint oon-diCIon, $4750 81().286{i619

11185 camaro. V-6, automabc.&lr. good condrtJon MustseIIl $2,200 313-521-6425

11185 PONTIAC 6000 LE, V-6IJke new In&Ide Rllns great110K Gotta see ttus one$1250, 81().286{i619

1992 Burek Park AvenueL.oadedI Ieether, hrghwayrTllles, $13,900 Days ~2791, 8YeIlIngs 884-5955

1994 Grand Pnx SE, 4 door,ASS, excellent condrbon,60K mrIes $9,950 884-0401, 886-9137

1889 CADIllAC Eldorado, ex.cellent <XXtbon Low miles$11,000 81().n5-S514

Used CadillacLease Dealsl

Only $1,000 down!

1993 SEVlLL£ STSMoonroof. Bose CO.

healed sealS. chromewtl8eIs, Northstar Faetory

warranty$343. month-

1993 SEVILLE SLSl.eattIer, loaded, warranty,

low miles$259. month-

1994 ELDORADOLeather, warranty, loaded

One owner, low miles$353. month-

Rinke cadillac810-757-3700

11 Mile at Van Dyke-L.ea8e peyments are plus

tax, 24 mon1tIaI 2400mHe8, 15 cents per mileover, with approvedcredit through GE-CAlLeuee has option 10 1117 Toyota Supra, mediumpurcha8e at Iee8e end blue metIlllc, mint condition,

1. 0IdI On CIullo- 2 lully IoIded Including I8eltl«doof, low milia, well 1TlIIn- MItll, C8r phone Beel ollertIlned, $5.3150 882-2530, C8II John P 313088Ul1ll8Ilk foI' Van from 8 30 Lm • 5 P m

Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

February 8, 1996

934 FENCES

921 DRESSMAKINGAmRA nONS

930 [[ECTRICAl SERVICE

TOMAELECTRIC

80S TOMA LicensedMaster Electrical

Contractor.885-8030.

94S HANDYMAN

936 flOOR SANDINGREFINISHING

943 lANDSCAPIRSGARDENERS

CUSTOM dressmaking and al-terat,ons Qualily work,reasonable pnces Many prI-vale and oornmeraaJ refer.ences Some house callsKatona, 3314745

RellOnable Rat ..Free Eatlmate8.

Commercial ResidentialNew. RepeII'8.

Renovations, CodeViolations, Servfce

Upgrade

MODERN FENCEWhite Cedar SpecialISts

810.776-5456

S & J ELECTRICResldentlal-Commerclal

No Job Too Small885-2930

SERVING THEGROSSE POINTES

SINCE 1965CUSWORTH

ELECTRIC INCMaster LIcensed &

Insured• Residential - Commercial• Fast Emergency 8eMC8

SENIOR CITIZENS'DISCOUNT

886-444815215 MACK

COLVILLEELECTRIC CO.

Ranges, Dryers, 8ervlces,Doorbells

VIOLATIONSFAST EMERGENCY

SERVICEn4-9110

FIRSTELECTRICAL CO.JOHN, UCenaedMate r Electrical

Contractor81D-n6-1D07

Resldentlat CommercialService calla

Doorbells, Ranges, DryersSenJor Chlzen Dlacount

93 e fURNITUREREFINISHING RE'A IRS

FURNITURE refinished, re-paJred, str1pP.ed, any 1ype 01caning Free esI1mllteS 345-6258 661-5620 •

MAC'S TREE ANDSHAUB TRIMMING

COMPLETE WORKReasonable rates, q~

S9MC9 CaR Tom T76-4429

927 DU~ERIES

919 CHIMNEY CLEANING

921 CLOCK REPAIRS

94S HANDYMAN

I. 91& PMENf WORK ••

920 CHIMNEY REPAIRS

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWEEP CO.

StaIlJ Ucensed5154

~CItaMJd~

InstBIrIdA1lrnII Removal

c.rtIfIed "Insured

• Carpentry • Plumbmg • PaInting• Electncal • Decks. Doors• Roofs • WIndows • Gutters• Floors • Walls • Faucets• SInks • TOIlets • Tubs • Drains• DIsposals • Appliances• Wallpaper Or ?

INSIDE/OlITSIDEFree Estimate • None To Small !'Randy (810) 939-7160

928 DRESSMAKINGAlTEUTIONS

R.LISTREMERSCHCEMENT CONTRACTOR

CemenrDnveways

PatiosBnck Work

Basement waterprootnngSteps

Tuck.PQjnllngNo Job 100 small IFree Estimates

SPECIALIZING IN"DRIVEWAYS &

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Licensed

884-7139

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

• Chimney Cleaxnng• caps andScreensInstalled

• MonarandDamperRepall

• An,mal RemovalCert,fied Master Sweep

TOMTREFZER882-5169

924 DECORATING SERVICE

.J & JCHIMNEY

SYSTEMS, INC.MICH. L1C.- 71~5125

Chimneys repaired,rebUilt, re.hned

Gas flues r&-lmedCleaning Glass Block

certified, Insured795-1711

ARTIST. TREEHARDWOOD FLOORS'We earn money thru

consclsnbOuS effort andsafe, quality products "

FREE ESTIMATESFREE estJmafeS. Pick up & de- 313-nD- 3806

Irvery 29 yeaIS expenence PROFESSIONAL floor sandingAU work guaranteed Grand-'"""- clocks 400 day man- and finIShIng Free esti-......... , , males W Abraham 754-de 313-438-0517, 81~ B999 Terry Yerke, (8;0}772-6509 • 3118---------KELM- Floor sanding. reflnIsn.

rng, old & new Also bani&-tars Insured Expenenced313-535-7256

UPPER PENNINSULAHARDWOOD FLOORS

InstaJlatiOn, repatr. refinISh-Ing Ouallty w0rkman-ship. references. free as-tllTlates

886-1337

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds. carpet, wallpaper.Bedspreads, & decoralJve

AccessonesVISit our Showroom at

22224 GratIOtDRAPERIES BY PAT

778-2584

AU MAINTENANCE

REPAIRS

DECORATING SeMce Cus-tom _ng- drapenes, val-ances, oornloners, head-boards, comrce boards,decora1Jve acoessones- up-holstery, s1,pcovers FabncsaVllIlabIe ~1829

ALL AlteratIOns Best pncesBest work Fasl lIeMCe CdlJa, 81G-294-2601

*

914 CAR~ENfRY

,

916 CU'Ef INSlAlIATION

ClASSFIEDADVERTISING(313) 882-6900

ClASSFlEOADVERTISING

FAX(313) 343-5569

91! CEMENT WORK

917 CffIlNG PLASTERING

GARAGESTRAIGHTENING

AND REBUILDINGReplace Rotten Wood

Crack & Cement RepairToP_ City Code

Guaranteedcall For Free estimate

Licensed InsuredJohn Price 882~746CARPENTRY. Porches, Doors,

Decks Finish & Rough Car.pentry Repalra & SmallJobs Free estimates 20years expenence 885-4609

GARY'S Carpel SeMce In-stallalIOn, restretcIling Re-paJrs Carpet & pad 8V8JI-able n4-7B2B

JERRY'S Carpet SeMce If)-staIIallOn, restretCiling & re-paJrs Semor lflSOOUnt Carpet & pad aV8J1abIe n6-3604

S & K CARPETA FuU Service

Carpet CompanyStressing QUality

Shop at HomeCALL GENE. 885-5730

CARPET .nstaIlabon and repairseMce Call lor a free estI-male SeNlng the EastsodeSInce 1969 313-527-9064

SEAVER'S Home Mainte-nance Plaster, drywall, lex.lUres, paJJ1mg 16 years ,nGrosse PoInte 882-0000

91, BUILDING REMODElIN(,

E & J Plastering Drywall. plas-ter, stucco 81Q.698.8753,313-714-0131

EXPERT plaster and drywallrepairs, woodwork and Inm,doors refit. John Pnce, 882.0746

PlASTER & drywall repair of-all types Grosse POInte ref-erences "CHIP" GibsonB84-5764

ANDY SquIres Plastenng &Drywall Stucco repaIrSpray teXlured celh ngs755-2054

PLASTERING. Free Est,.mates AU types we! plasterand drywaIJ Grosse Pomtereferences AU work guaran-teed 25 years axpenence

Lou Blackvoell 81G-n&8687or 81ll-381-6970

DROP Qljflngs. R9SldentIaIIcomlTl9lCl8l Basements, 01-!ices, facIOnes MetaIoc sus-pen$lOfI system $2 00 sqIt plus carpentry 313-372-1290

PLASTERING and drywall re-paJrs T extl.l1ng and sluc:coInsured Pete Taromlna469-2967

CElUNG repatrs, water dam-age, cracks, paJn1Jng, wall-paper remcN8I, plaster. lex.ture or smooth licensedoontraclor Joe, 881-1085

JEFFREY Adams Plaster and0ryNaJl Rl!palr, 100 SpeaaI-IZlllQ ,n Plaster Fleconstruo-1Jon 81 G-79().9117

PUSTERIHG, DrywaH, Tapng& Spray TeXlUnng SpeaaI-IZlng ,n repetrs No JOb toosmaJJ Free Estllnates In-sured 30 years expenenceJ,m Upton, 773-4316

SUPERIOR PLASTERINGWet plaster &. drywall re-

pair, taping & fimstllng,popcorn spray. custompainting Guaranteedworl<manshlp 17 yearsof sat1SIfied customersInsured Call Tom MeCabe,313-885-6991

TUCKPOINTlNG: Expert re-pa,r, porches chtmneysHAPPY HOLIDAYS' TheBock Docfor. RIChard Pncel.Jcensed 882-3804

WHEN YOU SEE rnrs SIGN ATYOUR NEIGHBORS

---------

910 IOAT IE~AJI /MAINHNANCE

9J 1 BRICK,llOCK WORK

882-0628YOU KNOW

SOMETHING NICE IS B G DONE

ENGINES STERNDRIVESITRANSMISSIONS

Certlfledl Factory- lralnedMechanICS Specialist In

OMC- Mercury. BorgWarner. Volvo

MICHIGAN MARINEGEAR

81o-n2.5556

912 BUilDING REMODEliNG

Try anATTENTION

CEnERfor Just an

additional 54 DO'

I~*~_IHoftdal An IS also a.aliable

Cladied Advertilincun) 8ft.69OO

Fu Cln} 34HS69

CHAS. F.JEFFREY

Bnck, Flagstone Walks& PatIOS

Porches RebUIltPre-cast StepsTuck.PolntlngCement Work

Basement WaterproofingLicensed InlUred

882.1800EXPERT Snck Repair Tuck.

potnbng cI1lmneys, porches,steps HAPPY HOUDAYSfThe Bnck DocIor. RIChardPnce lJcensed 882-3804

NEW DESIGNS, INC.~---Custom KJlcMns Ie Ba'hs1.lctflS4!<l1e Insuft!d

References19755 E.utwood Dr1w

Harper Woods, MI3) 884-9

• Additions• KIlchen & BoIf1 room

RemodeIrng• Arch,lecturaI Sennces

A\'ll11ab1e

OUALIDWQRI<lJcen,.j & InM'lld

YORKSHIREBUILDING &

RENOVATION INC.

9Q7 ~ASEMENTWA HRPROOflNG

903 APPLIANCE SERVICE

[Directory of Services IEAST POINTE

APPliANCE REPAIRNo service Charge

with RepalI'8Courteous Professional

serv'ce on all~~a;o" atJPl.:..'1ces

Deal direct whh Owner776-1750

CHAS. F, JEFFREYBasement Waterproofing

'40 Yrs Expenence'Outslde Method or

'Inslde Method'Walls StralQhtened

.& Braced'FoundatlOns Underpinned

'licensed & Insured'Quallty Wor1unanshlp

882-1800

R.L.STRENERSCH

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

Walls, RepairedStraightened

ReplacedAll WORK

GUARANTEEDLICENSED

884.7139Serving Commumty 26 yrs.

TheClassified Dept

Is..Open5alurdays, 10 to 1 pm

(Closed HolidayWeekends)

ExC'elIencelnWaterproofing

Family BusinessSlnct 1924

• [)'RRong Method• P"aston(' Backf,1I• Walls SiralRhlened• Under PmnlnR;• 2r:iYr GUiu ..lntef"i'

lKCnSf"rl & Inc;ured

~ ~ I'ItI4«1«6f!4tt

~&"1!;,:S-~

~S/:>u,(9~~~

"f ""- ~ tJ- "-el.eet-~

KK5-209?THOMAS KLEINER

BASEMENT 1

WATERPROORNG• DlQQlng Method• All New Drain TIle• Peastone Backfill• Spotless Cleanup• Walls StraIghtened &

Braced or Replaced• Foundabons Underpinned• Bnck & Concrete Wor1<• 18 Years Expenence• 10 Year Guarantee

lICensed & InsuredA-1 Quality

Workmanship810-296-3882

St. Clair Shores,Mf.

REMEMBER!!!

CAPIZZO CONST..SASEMENT

WATERPRooF,NGWALLS STRAIGHTENED

~ AND REPLACED~1t.' .,0 YEAR

~\2~ GUA~~EE

fiFam,ly BuslllessLICENSEDINSURED

TOHV 885-0612

B.B. CODDDS

You can havp adry basementl

~

'lo\t~lrp(JM/Sr;>\".,• No --.JLJ r,. t

• Exr?N 1(1 )r

• ~Pt" l-

e 0,,,,,"111fSTOI776-2542

Pager f313/ 599.5741

BARKERCONTRACTORS

Modernlzatlon'Alteratlons'Addrtlons'Fafn/ly Rooms

• Kltchens'RecreatlOnAreas

JAMES BARKER886-5044

.RENOVATION & Remodelng.htghest quality work by h-censed builder R8tSler Con-strueIJOn, 100 313-96&5900,B1D-69:Hi149

_________ !<MB Constructlor. Inc. Keep-

mg Your Home looking ItsBest KItchen & basementremodelrng. dryNall, paJnnngand general maJntenarteelJcensed & Insured 313-8B6-2726

All types of home ImplOV9-ment Ki1chens, basements,baths, etc Free estJmafeslicensed Courteous profes-s,onal servrce B1G-725-8094

RESIDENTIAL remodeling.basements, rec rooms,doors hung and trimmed,C8/P9flIIY John Pnce, 882-0746

ADDITtONS, Kitchens Rem0d-eling & All Repair Work.Free estnnates Steven Sl-mon Builders lJcensed &Insured 313-343-0321•

ere

$1038

*

723 VACATION RENTALNORTH£RN MICHIGAN

BENNETT'S Landing onSugar Island ,s now tal<Jngr9S9fVabons for \he '96 fish-'ng season Two bedroomcabins wrth all amenrtJesTwo people S250 a weekInclodlng boat. Motors forrent Also open thIS WInterfor tee fishing, smowmobIl-Ing and cross counlryskIIng For reservat,onsplease call 1 9OEH)32-2987

HAR80R Spnngs. FUlllJShed 4bedroom, condo, fil8jllace, 5m,nutes to ski h,N Availableweekends (616)347-3827

WANTED to rent HarborSprings area condo orhouse, fully eqUlPP9d 3- 4bedrooms and at least 2baths Want frtm August 25thru September Please callcollect 941-263-SSn or WIlleMrs N l.Jndsay 1990 7thSt Naples, Ra 33940 orFax (941)263-3309

$973

$1298

$908

$1233

jI

723 VACATION RENTALNORfHERN MICHIGAN

Classified AdverttslngCALL 882-6900

TORCH Lake COllagesWeekly rental for \he sum-maar 01 1996 C811 810-293-0890

HOMESTEAD. Glen Arbor,Mlctllgan 3 bedroom luxuryCondo on Lake MlCIlIganSIo Sugarioaf or H0me-stead Good rales BHH52.ono

HARBOR Spnngs Three bed-room Condo fireplace MIn-utes from skiing, shoppingDays 31 :Hl86-1()OO, TomEvenings 313-885-4142

HARBOR SPRINGS Luxurytownhouse Near skIIngS""'P> S, 2 5 0dlI I> Fore-place cable, T V VCR &tapes, mICroWave Every.lh'ng furrished 810-979-0566

SUGAR Loaf! Traverse CIty- 3bedroom, fi replace walk loslopes $t951 nlghl 81G-540-9018

HARBOR Spnngs- 5 bedroomVICtorIan home Hot tubFIreplace Dayl Week Also4 bedroom condos JlICUZZI,fireplace Free brochure313-426-2507

ATIENTION WINTERSPORTS ENTHUSIASTS! HARBOR Spnngs area homesBEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom and condominiums avaJl-

able Holldayl ski season,home for rent on Lake weekend to full season rent.Bellaire, Just minutes aIs 61&62&9671from Shanty Creekl HARBOR Spnngsl Petoskey-SchUS$ Mountaln resorts Condos & vacallon homes$175J night or $995J ~ fireplaces pools, cableweek TV Plan your ski getawayCALl(810)879-2533 now! M,n~es frtm Boyne

SHANTY Creek Chalet- 18th Hoghlands and Nubs NebFaorway, ski Shanly. Resort Property Manege-Schuss 31~17 ment Co 800-968-2844

BOYNE. Walloon ChaJel. 3 HARBOR Springs Cozybedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, condo Naar slopes, sleepssnowmobde, direct T V 81G- 8, many extral 823-1251851.7620 SHANTY Creek, Legend Golf

Course StucfIO, full krtchen,ba1h, fireplace S8Mce for6 AprIl 12th thru 19lh ~tember 20th ltInl 27th $1301nogh1 81 Cl-628-7882

AT Mulleft Lakefron1 cottages,motel, cable, mlCfOWllV9,beach, fireplace Wetcomesnowmobilers 616.627-7328

BOYNE Couriry. 3 bedroom2 5 bath ranch home onWalloon Lake. 6 m,les southof Petoskey Days. Bnan,810-575.2456 Evenings,81G-373-5851

SHANTY Creek. 2 bedroom,sleeps 10 Full seMCeWasher, dryer. fireplaceMay 17th thru 24th $1501noght 81Cl-628-7882

UPPeR P8IlInsula, AuTratn(MLIIlISIngi Marquene) NewfumlShed home on LakeSupenor ~ sandy beachHeal plus woodburnlngstove, washerl dryer GreatIocatJor1 for SIl'lOWITlOblhng,ClOSScountry skIIng Sleeps7 By weeki month 81G-n4-9306

$ I J 68$11 03

721 VACATION RENTALflORIDA

122 VACATION RENTALOUT Of SlAT!

(508) 228-44498 Federal St

Nantucket, MA 02554

OOING to \he Summer 0lym-PICS? North Georga moun-tams Bed and ElI'aakfastavadable No smoking, nopets 60 rTlIIes from AUaria313-886-8887

"" ' SIB ill! \'1To REsERvE YOUR

NANTUCKET VACATION ~HOME FoR THE Jr1

SUMMER OF 19%

CsllYour IRenr.f Spec/tliist Iff...

~

MVRTLE Beach, oceanfrontluxury 2 & 3 bedroom c0n-dos Call lor rates! photos!brochures 810-363-1266

':VEAO Beach, ocean Ironl• 2,200 sq It AU amenrtJes

.; March ApnI, $2 500 per" month 313-884-88111 _

'-MARATHON Key, Florida: OCean tronl condo at BO-• NEFISH TOWERS". 5th•• ftoor, one bedroom $2 8001

monlhIy, peak season 313-882-5701

MARCO Island, FlondaBeachfront condo at "Soothseas TOWElIS' 2 bedroom$1,20(); week Apnl- May313-882-5701 leave mes-sage

HILTON Heed Island, SoothCarolIna- ocean front condo"Golf Packages" avallab/e.2 bedrooms, 2 baths Spec-tacular IIIllW S950 a week.ea- Susan 313-854-2628

MYRTLE Beach, South car0-lina 2 & 3 bedroom condosOCeanfront and OceansldeIndoor & 0Jtd00r pools Call81G-75&036i2 or 810-447-2511

HILTON Head Island, 1, 2bedroom CondominiUmsApproxunaLely $800 AV8J1-able Easter week OCean.golf, tenris, healed pool803-842-4210

WE'RE EASY TO REACH...: BYFAX!~J~: ~ .\~

~,\r ....~\\: ." ...•....

\~~::::~~~:,.'::.::':\:...... - ,,-,.". ."..' 0-- ".",..' .... "0= _-=-' - """""(;/0~~~:.;;#~-~)jJ;n~4~~

Life can be a breeze when~youdo things the easy way.

s9 08 for 12 words.AddItIonal words 65C each

DEADLINES 'YourHome"all real estate for sale - noon, Monday

ClassJfied/Dlspiay 6 pm, MondayRegular ClaSSified liner ads - noon, Tuesday

;-~ 7;- Iii3i 343':5569'": a.;;;~-M:;;';"; -jI HEADING ----- 0 I wk 02 WKs 03 WKs II D4wkS 0-- weeksJ NAME II ADDRESS ------ TELEPHONE ---- II CREDfT CARD ------ EXP DATE I

SIGNATURE ---------------.J~-------------------..:AD COPY:---•.._----,~

-I

February 8, 1996 Grosse Pointe NewsThe Connection

I

,",,,

"r'

"I'':I,

"I,,,10,III

!II

"

I'

"~:.:,

"l:I,

930 WINDOWS

974 VC~ ~f~AU!

977 WAll WA~HING

9t1 WINDOW WAIHING

TAKE A leX)/( AI OURGLASS BLOCK.

WINDOWSFREE ESTv-lATES

88'1-2123JOHNJ GElLE

!/<»on 38 1''' E><pe<oence

CALL (313) 882-$900

TO CHARGEYOUR

CLASSIFIED ADIlIVISA & MAfiERCARD

ACCEPTED

973 TlU WO~k

AA1 CO VCR. TV, mICro-wave Home calls $9 95Nobody beats our pnces •Semor dlSOOUn1Sl.Jcensed810.754-3600

CERAMIC tilEr resldenlJaJ jObsand repairs 15 years expercenee (81O)n6-4097. Andy

CERAMIC, 'J!ny1 ble Installa-lion RegrOUtIOQFREE EstJ.mates Locensed& Insured •Northeastem Improvements, :Inc 372-2414

E T TILE. newl repairs! re-modeling baths krtchens,loyers and coomers ErnldlO,810.293-5689

FAMOUS MllJntenance- serv<Ing Grosse POIme SInce'1943 LIcensed, bonded, III-~sured Wal washngl carpet.cleantng 884-4300 ~,

MADAR Mromenanee formerly ~P & M Window & Wall,Cleamng Excellent care lor ~your home Free Estimates-,References 821-2984 r

r&~

GEORGE OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE40 YEARS IN THE

POJNTES(810)791-0070

I

'60 ~OO£lNG SUVICE

SNO-WHITEGROUT& CAUIKCO

20 Yea" of( eramrc TIle Experience

wuh 13 Yean ofs"..,,,,IJZmg m Grow,

Reswrallrm

, '73 Till WORK

>t- (313) 531-2811 iI

966 SL1PCOVf~S

960 ROOfiNG SERVICE

971 TELE~HONEINSTALLATION

960 ROOFING SERVICE

J &JROOFING(810) 445.6455 OR 1800-459-6455

SEE HOW AFFORDABLE QUAUTY CAN BE!

10y98l' workmanship warranty25 year 01' longer ma18na1 wananty

SpeclallZlIlB.:'.!f'R.QFFS

CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTlMATf'

Since 1936 CALL Since 19::>6

gol.t,10 ala.&~\0.11 ~7'i1 JlIn. 1.~O'"8 t\ot;.., ~ul.l! ' S~oQ.f E. D. Foley )'/

Home Improvement Co.serving .the Polnteso for over!j() years

TMR 01'l'S • R&:OVUS • t1MVYWElQIfT St1II'1QLeSSII'«1t.e PLY ROOf'll'tQ • ~RT WORKMANSHIP

We Do OUr Own WorlcUcensed llC Insured

CLOTH and plastic slipcovers10 year wananty 810.264-9220

COMMERCIAU Resldenlral.InstaJIabon, I118lntenance &repaJrs Winng, reloca1Jon,extens,ons Telephone8q1JlP'T1Brrt 882-2079

957 ~LUMIING 'HEATING

Shll1gl~ Roof<;Flat RoofsRubber roofs n~wand T<'palr

Tear offs

ChImney repair<;

960 ROOFING SERVICl

• Snow removallrompit, hffi" Oatrools

• Ice build uperN"~enry remO\.al

• Sf'll n~leRoofs° TearOff,• Flat D('("k,• Cedar Shake'• Copperl>heet Melal• LICensedInsured

881-4003

FRANK R.WEIR

PLUMBING, HEATING

SEWER AND DRAINSBOilER SPECIAUSTS

SPRINKLERS REPAIRS

885.7711•381 KERCHEVAl, FARMS

Sine. 1925Keith Danielson

LicenMct IIuter PIumIMIr

$ DISCOUNT $PLUMBING

• Foral! YourPlumbing Neeck

Sewei'$60Drains $40

WHY PAY MORE2?7 bAYS - 24 HOURS881-2224

R&JROOFING

B.R. CODDElIFamily Busmess smce 1924

EMIL THE PLUMBERFATHER & SONS

Smce 1949BILLMASl'ER Pl.UMBalSTONY

882.0029

888-SS8B

USETHE

CLASSIFIEDWANTADS

~j4 ~AINtlNG DfCORAtlNG

CIaasifIed Advertising882-6900

954 PAINTING DECORATING

PROPAINTING

INC.RHidemla1 CommtHr:IIII

Frt1fI&tlrJlIJtes

81 D-41 5-7 •• 4

PROFESSIONAL Palnbng. 23years expenence In !hePouttes Anl8 rtlSldent ~3Zl7

NICK KarooIsos PlUn1er- 35years expenence Intenor!EKtenor. Grosse POIntearea 88&3594

JOHN'S PAINTINGIntenor-Exteoor. Spec1a1IZ-

• ing In repamng damagedplaster. drywall andcracks, peelmg palnt,Window puttying andcaulking, wallpapenngAlso, parnt old aluminumsiding All work and ma-terral guaranteed.Reasonable. GrassePotnte references. Freeestimates,

882.5038

COLLEGE STUDENT MICHAEL HAGGERTYIntenor pal/ltIng & plaster LIe. Master Plumber

repair Quality work at LS. WAlKER CO. Plumbingreasonable rates KElY1n, Oram cleaning All repalrs81~nsa774. Free Estimates' Reason-

abIel Insured 810.778,9212,PROFESSIONAL Painting. 31~7l&75ll8 pagerpapert1angIng, wood finIS/). - _

Ing lmt esbmates Smce DAVE'S Sewer Cleamng1952 81().445.$54 Plumbtng Repalr If It's

-------- Broke, We'l Fb: It. lJcensed& Insured Free esbmat8sSenlor DIscount 313-526-7100

lKARM'S PAINTING)Liceused/lusuredIntenor/Exterlor

Services*PLAS1tRR£PAIRS*

G P Rd~rtn(esSlIIce 1979 882-8212771.4007

E):Pl'rl(';Kt~d q~J"Ii~~','.'Ork d,~nJ:.r:d,1t)I("

!O\';('~l 1'11(('

~9fIu-CUSTOM PAINTINGs:n.v.r Gtwu,...., s.cs. -' N.'It' fw __ 15,...,

• InterlOf"!'Elc1er1or • P1_ Repa1I's • RaiJgzI18• SjlonsJng • Wallpaper Removalilt ~MidI. Lk,1(J76151. ~....,

~A; 88+5

954 ~AINTINGI DECORATING

WALL~APERREMOVAL

BY TIM

STEINKE" CO.--SpeCialized POinting

Effects'& !laslc POlntlng

oIoff s-...0-458-0245

D. BROWNPAINTING & REMODELING

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ALL TYPESSponging Raggmg, Spackle Draggmg, Carpentry,Drywall Plaster kpPa". Kitchens, Baths. BasementRemodelln!! New Wrndows/Doors. Decks. Fences,Porches. Des,gn

30 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATE. FULLY INSURED

885-4867

954 PAINTING DECORATING

Speclalrzlng In IntenorlExtenor Parntlng We offer the bestIn preparallon before parntlng and use only the finestmatenals for the longest lasting resu~s Great Westernpeople are quality minded and courteous

REASONABLE RATESFREE ESTIMATES. FULLY INSURED

886-7602

J & M Painting CoSpecializing In:

• Extenor/* tntenor,residential & commercial

pamtlng• P1astenng & drywall

repairs and cracks, peelingpaint Window glazing,

caulking• Washing & pamtlng old

aluminum Siding• Wood staining,

varnishingGrosse POlnle References

All work & matenalguaranteed

FUlly licensed & InsuredFree estimates-

STEVEN'S PAINTINGEJCTERIORllN1EIlIOR

CusIam 0.- PonirIg/FIasler IepcII'Owr ISYecn IIGmse Pone

A>T 2 c.,a...,. $l1$.DOR£),S() \ABLE '/VSURED

~SIlm a.... 0pm:tcI 114.6199

Mike 810.268-0727

RESHINGlE, repelr, all typesFlashing, tuckpomtlngFREE Estrnates lJcensed& Insured Northeastern Im-provements, Inc 372-2414

.. ----------------. ROORNG Repairs rest-n-

~..........., ~h=~,=:r.::.,.-- PBH'S Handyman work Irr

~ • SUflld S8lMlr's.882.oooo~ ~&=~312-1290

SlATE roof repaII'S, ~bon 810.296-2274

946 HAULING

941 INSULATION

(.u)tom 'Pamtmq L,......

(oJnslrocllOn

QUALITY workat a good PRICE

FREE ESTIMATES

9S3 MUSIC INsnUMENT~IPAIR

Caflthe Compcfmon F,n!The" C.II u,'

947 HaTING AND COOLING

Local &Long Dislance

Agent forGIobciI Van Lines

~

822-4.00• Large and Small Jabs• Pianos laur 5pfIciahyl• AppIiallCe$• Saturday, Sunday

ServK:e• SerllOl' DiscountsOwned & OperatedBy John Steininger11850 E. JeH.non

MPSC-l19675Licensed • In sured

ClEANUP hauhng, garages YOU'VE HAD THE REST, BRIAN'S PAINTING DAN ROEMER FLAT root spElClalostrepairS- CERAMIC krtchen countersbasemant etc Ask for NOW HIRE THE BESTl ProfElSSlOnal painting, mte- PLUMBING all types over 20 years ex bathrooms walls floorsDave, 313-a22-5400 Painting. papenng. wet nor and extenor SpeaaJ. penence 81o-n4-7794. pa Water damage, regroU1lng

MOVING-HAULING ~~~~~~eT':~~~ IZlng In all lWles of palnt- ~rs~~~~ gar 81~ ~y :i,~censed contrac"~-~'."AaL- ''19 CaJlkIng. wlndov...,r;;t"r;;I~.., t:: expeflence water heaters Installed TILE & marble InstallatIOnsEXPERIENCED Todd's Painting glazing and plaster re- lJcensed and Insured Reliable seMCe Reason-

LOW RATES pair All work guaran- 2 26 able rates Custom workINSURED 313.886.9411 teed For Free Esttmates n - 14 ARMSTRONG Sewer a8an. MIke 81Q.043.0235

and reasonable rates COMPLETE ,"g Sewers repalled,NEW-839.2222 J.l. PAINTING call' Grosse Pocnte area Free CERAMIC TILE quality work526-7284 INTERIOR! EXTERIOR 872.2046. PLUMBING estimates call John, 31~ affordable pnees, free estl

RTM MOVING, Power Washing & INTERIOR PilInbng and wal~ SERVICE _640-4633_______ ~~e;,.,~'1;r guaranteed

INC Repamtmg papenng 16 yearsexpen- MARTIN VERTREGT• Aluminum Siding ence f'ron1ll, on-tIme qual- lJcensed Master Plumber CERAMIC ble Inslaltabon your

REMOVAL OF ALL Vanety of colors fly WOIIt Affordable rates. Grosse POinte Woods :t~n;~7:~k guar-Appliances Window putty! caulking free estUTlates can Ray 886-2521

G P t R fa F-'- 0>",0> """"~ TUNE-UP special In yourConcrete/Dllt rossa om e e rences '-7' 1..,1v-7~ New work, repairs, renova- home $995 All makes all CERAMIC, Marble SlateConstruction Debns Free EstImates M & K PAINTING tlons, water heaters, ages. all parts stocked 38 MosaIc Oeslgns, Mud workGarage Demolition 885-0146 sewer cJeanll1Q, code VtC> years expenenee 313-885- Journeyman GuaranteedBasement Cleanout PROFESSIONAL Wallpaper Interiorl extenor POWER lations All work gtJaltn- 7437 RepairS Paul, 31H24.Can MoveJ Remove hanging By Den/elle 15 WASHING Wallpaper- _teed_______ -IN-home--lu-ne-ups-Clean--,01-1, _1_326 _

Anything years expenence Free est!- Ing caul!<Jng_ Glazing adJ\JSl tElilSlOOS$4 95 AJj

PHILIP WASSENAAR mates references aVllJlable Aluminum siding Plaster- PLDUIRMEBCITNG makes and models repaJred s"';-R-E-ST-O-R=E-&-'~~823.1207 31$882.7816 lng, drywall repaJrs Res!- canJoe Kaufman at home INSiDe cleaning. Walls, CBl~

--------- INTERIORS dentlall commerCIal & anybme 810.77&-5403 or logs, wl11dows All handMOVING-HAULING BY DON & LYNN Grosse POinte refer- DRAIN 884.a293 PRESERVE washed Basements & ga-Appliance removal to whole • Husbancj..Wde Team ences Free estimate lJ- --------- rages cleaned 81o-.n6-

G Wall Your 0TlJ:l11<l1. hIgh qua/It.. 4055, 810.773-4684house moves arage,' papenng censed Fully Insured 521 "726 bathroom ceramIc I1Ieyard, basement, clean- • P8In~ng MIllin 810-759-5099 "V

outs Free estimates 885-2633 .....1 Palntlng, Imenorl e............ • Free EstimatesREASONABLE --------- "'" """'"'" ° Full ProdClct Warranty

PAINTING- Intenor and eXle- always a professional jOb 0 senior DlSCOOntREUASLE nor Spackling Wallpaper- Experienced, references,

REFERENCES l11gWindow GlazJng FinISh free eslJmates Greg, 31~ • ReferencesMr. S's 882-3096 carpentry FREE estlmate 527-1853 • All Work Guaranteed

Lx:ensed, IrlSUrBd Excellentreferences Northeastern

Improvements, Inc372.2414

BRENTWOOD P8lObngl WaI~papenng 2:7 years of quality& service to POlntes,Shores, Harper WoodsFree estlmates Bill, 810-~1 Ol' 810.nHl01410% off WI1h thISad

QUALITY WorkmanshipPambng. plaster, earpenIry.all home replIIre 15 yearsexpenence Insured Refer.ences Seavers Home MalII-tenance, 882'()()()()

9S4 ~AINTlNG, DECO~ATlNG

ALL WEATHERHeatIng & Cooling.

Sales, serviceInstallation.

Re8ldentlalJ Commercial.Grosse Pointe.

882~747,

EXPERT pI800 restorabOn, 25years expenence 810. n4-6614

PIANO TUJ1lngby AI McCloudFof SWOIntmenl call 810.7314596

PAlNTJNQ, walpapenng waRwashing Jan. 884-8757Judy 810.294-1420

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February 8 1996Grosse Pointe News

,J , »54 t'!'_S

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Page 2 Thursday, February 8, 1996 • Grosse Pointe News & The Connection. Great Escape -Spring & Summer '96

A beach for every taste

MI0 JrIDlliJrngGnOJrylBeadhl

Bed & BreakfastOutSide your own entrance atour cedar shingled home IS agardened lerrace complete Withviews of qUletplnewood, sunsetS,andthe walers of Suttons Bay EnJOYanelegant breakfasl selved to yourdoor, relax In our perennial !lardens,leke the stairs 10our private beachTraverse Cily 12 miles 1 rm ,AlC,N5. PB

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continued on page 3

Upper Peninsula also is a pop-ular draw.

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reds rise 200 feet from the lakeSuperior shore in PicturedRocks National Lakeshore.The Upper Peninsula sitesincludes "12 Mile Beach,"numerous waterfalls, a light-house and shipwreck remains.However, few venture into thefrigid Lake Superior waters.The bulk of Michigan beaches

are in Michigan State Parks,which feature 115miles of fron-tage on the Great Lakes and200 miles on inland waters. Atthe busiest parks, rangers rec-ommend arrival before noon tosecure a spot, especially onweekends and holtday.

State park beache,s alongLake Michigan at Van Burennear South Haven, Holland,Grand Haven, Ludington,Petoskey, Warren Dunes nearBridgman, Hoffmaster nearGrand Haven, Muskegon andWilderness near Mackinaw

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Imagine a vacation destina-tion designed for families, butalso perfect for singles. A placethat tempts couch potatoes tosit and snack, while beckoningactive folk to hike and explore.Visitors can find secluded

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Page 3

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located Just a block from TheSleepIng Bear NaoonaJ I..akeshore, on1he Lake ~ Crde TOIl, The GlenMxlr 8lMj dBrealcfast IS a sholl waleto one ~ the VIOMs ~ beaches.IJIqJe ~, terns COlIts, parks,and <hig..ru: you1 ~ 1he mal}'other amenrtJesot leelanau CountyIncludmg the Sleepmg Bear SandDunes. PIerte StocQlg Scel1c Dove,Wflf!JY TOllS, p,slq. ctmer ~canoeI1!l. ~ and rm-e

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Peninsula and Van Riper nearChampion and Indian Lakenear Manistique in the U.P.

Higgins Lake North andSouth and Silver Lake are thebusiest. The latter sets aside aportion of its dunes for off-roadvehicles.

In the Detroit area, thebeaches at Metropolitan Beachand Stony Creek in MacombCounty and Kensington nearBrighton draw crowds all sum-mer long. The parking lots atthese Hur~n-ClintonMetroparks occasionally fill onbusy days forcing temporaryclosures of the park.Beachgoers wanting to guaran-tee a spot on shore shouldarrive beforenoon.

1PIIIttll bIIr ~NOW!

When inqUiring or making your

"Great Escape"reservations please mention

The Grosse Pomte News & TheConnection Newspapers

Great Escape - Spring & Summer '96 • Grosse Pointe News & The Connectioncontinued from page 2

Holland, Grand Haven, andWarren Dunes are among themost popular parks in the stateand draw upward of 10,000dayusers each on a nice summerweekend. To avoid crowds,head to Wilderness wherebeach attendance ca be meas-ured in the hundreds.

On the Lake Huron side, thenods go to these state parks:Sleeper near Caseville, TawasPoint, Hoeft near Rogers Cityand PoJ1;Crescent near PortAustin. Sleeper sometimes'turns people away, but the oth-

.. ers normally have room, evenon hot summer days.Inland beaches worthy of

attention include Higgins,Otsego, Silver Lake near Hartand Burt Lake in the Lower

Thursday, February 8, 1996 • Grosse Pointe News & The Connection. Great Escape - Spring & Summer '96j

Page 4

Lighthouses shine along coastline

Bike back to college

The romance of relying on alighthouse beacon for guidanceis lost on the freighter captainof today who can pinpoint hisposition electronically. but for-tunately, high-tech navigation-al systems have not renderedlighthouses obsolete on theGreat Lakes. These beaconsremain important landmark atmore than 100 Michigan sitesfrom Detroit River Light inLake Erie to the Rock HarborLighthouse on Isle Royale inLake Superior, according toAAAMichigan.

A visit to any these naviga-tional landmarks conjures upimages of a bygone era, shipscrashing through violent GreatLakes storms, dramatic rescuesand the rugged life of alightkeeper.

The lighthouse era in theGreat Lakes region began bet-ween 1818 and 1822, accordingto Charles Hy4e, author of"The.Northern Lights," a bookdetailing the history of UpperGreat Lakes lighthouse.

The oldest surviving light-house in Michigan is the FortGratiot Light in Port Huron,

which dates back to 1829. 1\\10-thirds of the lighthouse stillstanding in Michigan werebuilt prior to 1900.All operating lighthouse on

the Great Lakes have beenautomated--the last PointBetsie, near Frankfort; in 1983.They now primarily serve thethousands of pleasure boaterscruisIng along shore.

Some have been abandoned,victims of neglect and vandal-ism. Others are pri va telyowned, serving as residencesand even a bed and breakfast.At about half of the state's

lighthouse, visitors can walkthe grounds and view the struc-tures, including the pictur-esque light at Grand HavenSouth Pier, Tawas Point,Mackinaw Point, MarquetteHarbor and Eagle Harbor.Several lighthouse have beentransformed into museumsdesigned to preserve slices ofGreat Lakes maritime history.Local chamber of commerce orvisitor's bureau for informationabout hours and admissionfees:

• The Great Lakes Shipwreck

and Lighthouse at WhitefishPoint in Upper Peninsula isnear where the EdmundFitzgerald went down in 1975.The Whitefish Point light wasthe first constructed on LakeSuperior, a coastline describe asthe "Graveyard .of the GreatLakes." Exhibits focus on sixships that sank nearby.

• The Point IroquoisLighthouse 20 miles west ofSaulte Ste. Marie includes a -museum where visitors canreview family album photo-graphs and climb the 72 stepsto the top of the tower.

• The Copper Harbor Light atFort Wilkin.s State Park wasbuilt in 1849, rebuilt in 1967,'and is accessible only by boat.

• Pointe Aux BarquesLighthouse in Michigan'sThumb contains a smallmuseum and is located inLighthouse County Park. Itfeatures a U. S. LifesavingService Station, forerunner ofthe Coast Guard.

• The Old Lighthouse andMuseum at Presque Isle, 23miles north of Alpena On LakeHuron, Focuses on lighthouse

service and seafaring life.Completed in 1840, itremained in service for 30years until a new lighthouse,which also includes a museum,was built nearby.

• The White River LightStation Museum at Whitehalldisplays photographs, paintinfand marine artifacts. A spirastaircase leads to view to LakeMichigan and sand dunes.

• The Grand Traverse Lightat Leelanau State Park.includes a keeper's quartersrestored to its 1930'sappearance. Visitors also canclimb to the top of the 47-foottower.

• The South Manitou IslandLight is part of Sleeping BearDunes National Lakeshore.'!bur of the lighthouse areoffered during summer monthswith park rangers providing a .history of the facility.Although not a lighthouse,

the Lighthouse Huron in PortHuron is open for tours duringthe summer. During its last 30years of service, the Huron wasthe only American lightship onthe Great Lakes.

Summer means it's quietaround most universities andcollege across Michigan.That makes it a perfect time

to haul out a bike and leisurelypedal around your favorite col-lege town enjoying the campus,museums, architecture' andpopular eating establishments.

So put on that "college T-shirtand strap on' a backpack.Dozens of university and col-lege towns offer excellentexcuses for biking adventures.To get you started, AAAMichigan suggest these collegecommunities:Adrian--This industrial city

on the River Raisin has two col-lege--Adrian and SienaHeights. An impressive histori-cal district with 79 homes, theCroswell Opera house andLenawee County HistoricalMuseum can be rest stops on abike tour.Albion--The city at the forks

of the Kalamazoo Riverincludes Albion College. The135-acre nature center can pro-vide a respite from biking withhiking trails thro.ugh meadowsand woodland. Outside of townis the Brueckner Museum andGladsome Cottage, whichhouse fine aarts and antiques.Ann Arbor--The University of

Michigan campus covers more

than 1,300 acres in the city.Highlights include Gothicbuilding in the LawQuadrangle, MichiganStadium, Burton MemorialTower, Kelsey Museum ofArcheology and Museum of Art.Nearby, the Hands-OnMuseum, Kerrytown retail dis-trict and Gallup Park areworth a visit.

Big Rapids--Nature is theattl'action around Ferris StateUniversity. A short bike tripfrom the campus leads to arefreshing canoe or tube tripdown the Muskegon River. .

Detroit --The 185-acre WayneState University campus sits inthe heart of the CulturalCenter. Nearby attractionsinclude the Detroit Institute ofArts, Detroit Science Center,Detroit Historical Museum,Museum of African-AmericanHistory and the Center forCreative Studies.

East Lansing --MichiganState University's campus is abike rider's delight. With morethan 5,000 park-like acres,cyclists can roll along thebanks of the Red Cedar Riverand visit the Beal BotanicalGardens, Kresge Art Museumor the MSU Museum. GrandRiver shops and restaurantsare right off campus and

Lansing is a short distancewest.

Hillsdale -- A renovatedVictorian shopping district and350 lakes and streams sur-rounding the community makethis an interesting destination.Along with Hillsdale College,include stops at the HillsdaleCounty Poorhouse Museum and ,-Slayton Arboretum.Holland --Hope College is just

a short distance away from theNetherlands Museum,Windmill Island and the BakerFurniture Museum. TheWooden Shoe Factory andDutch Village require a longerride.Houghton Michigan

Technical University's A.E.Seaman Mineralogical Museumdisplay more than 20,000 min-eral sp~cimens. Twin cityHancock is home to SuomiCollege and Old Main, ~ nation-al historic site.

Kalamazoo WesternMichigan University andKalamazoo College are in themiddle of a variety of cityattractions. Possible stopsinclude the KalamazooInstitute of Arts, KalamazooPublic Museum and the historicdistricts on Vine, South andStuart streets. The 38-mileKal-Haven biking and hiking

trail also starts west ofKalamazoo.Marquette -- The third

Olympic Training Center is onthe campus of NorthernMichigan University. NearbyPresque Isle Park features awater slide, outdoor pool -andview of iron ore docks.Mt. Pleasant -- Central

Michigan University's Centerfor Cultural and NaturalHistory details human interac-tion with the environment.Other possible stops includethe Clark Historical Libraryand the Michigan High SchoolCoaches' Association Hall ofFame.

Sault Ste. Marie -- The old-est town in the state is home toLake Superior StateUniversity. The big attractionis the Soo Locks. Parkland par-allels the locks and a walkwaylinks an overlock, Fort :Brady,the original business districtand the /Johnston Homestead,a preserved neighborhood.

Ypsilanti --Eastern MichiganUniversity's hometownincludes the historic DepotTown, an assortment of shopsin renovated buildings, alongwith an antique car and his-torical museums.

sa

Page 2 YourHome Thursday, February 8, 1996

How to identify your bird feeder friends

Home finance on WWW

The feeders are in place, thebirds are eating the seed and suet- but what kind of birds arethey?

Let's face it - the people withbinoculars out in the woods andfields aren't the only ones watch-ing the birds. There are millionsof us who watch the birds at ourfeeders. Most of us know the car-dinal. But what about those "littlebrown jobs?" And the birds at thesuet feeder are different than thebirds at my seed feeder - whatare they?

If you'd like to get to know who'svisiting your feeder station, thereare a number of publicationsavailable to acquaint you with thedifferent species of birds. One ofthe simplest is a two-sided posterpublished by Cornell Laboratoryof Ornithology.

The poster shows birds commonto this area in various plumages.With large pictures, it's an easyand quick reference to have readynext to your viewing window.Theposter does a great job of showingthe differences between sparrows- those "little brown jobs" thatare challenging to identify. TheCornell poster is one of the best-identification tools for all agegroups. Best of all, it is only $2.

A step beyond the poster wouldbe ''The Bird Feeder Book" byDonald and Lillian Stokes. Thispaper back book has color pho-tographs of both the male andfemale of the 23 feeder species.

Written identification clues andrange maps are part of the twopages dedicated each species. The .attention given to the behaviorcharacteristics of each birdspecies brings you closer to thebird's personality once you haveidentified it.

Another book geared to begin-ners is ''The Kitchen Table BirdBook."This book is meant for res-idents of the Great Lakes region.

~~~

irdsRosann Kovalcik

Wl1dBirds UnlimitedIt features 77 species that may beseen at feeders, a water station orin your yard during migration.

One of the most practical fea-tures of this book is that the draw-ings of birds are arranged accord-ing to size - the smallest birds in ..the front of the book, progressingtoward larger birds in the back ofthe book. This provides you withthe simplest means of finding anyunknown bird that you see.

Each page shows the bird in itsspring plumage with the size on ,the same page. There is also apage of text included on eachspecies that gives wonderfulinsight concerning each birds'behavior. The book also features apage on the "architecture of abird" as well as a checklist ofbirdsso that you can note when youobserved each species.

The "North American BirdFeeder Handbook" is the Cadillacof identification books. It featuresmore than 500 color photographs.There are over 80 profiles of themost commonly observed birds inNorth America with details oftheir nesting habits, songs andfeeding preferences.

This guide also offers hints onhow to attract birds as well asincluding over 50 pages dedicatedto behavior, from roosting andsleeping, to life expectancy.Endorsed by the NationalAudubon Society,this is one ofthemost beautiful and comprehen-sive bird feeding and identifica-tion books available.

A"Golden Guide to the Birds" is

a pocket-sizedguide with illustra-tions of the more common visitorsto your yard. The photographiccounterpart to this beginner guideis the "Audubon Society PocketGuide to Songbirds and FamiliarBackyard Birds." Both offer moredetail than the Cornell Poster butdo not cover any aspects of birdfeeding or behavior.

Other than these identificationbooks, the alternative is the use ofa field guide. These books aredesigned more for birders in thefield rather than those who watchbirds at their feeders or in theiryards. Field guides cover manymore species of birds. Roger 'ThryPeterson's "Field Guide to theBirds East of the Rockies" con-tains information on over 300species.

Most field guides offer moreinformation than a beginner

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would need. They are most helpfulwhen you've learned the basicsand want to fine tune those skillsor when you are ready to extendyour range beyond the oackyard.

When choosing a beginningidentification guide, the bestadvice that I can offer is to make acomparison in each guide of thesame bird - one with which youare familiar. Since most of us arevisual learnel's, a major part ofour purchasing decision should bebased on how well you like the .drawing or photograph.

Once you've chosen a guide,read up on bird anatomy andbegin observing. Take a few notesif you'd like and compare whatyou've observed with what's inyour guide. Before you know it,the list of feeder visitors that youcan easily identify will grow.

Enjoy your birds!

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For more information, contactStafford at (810) 642-0790, or e-mail him at pjgnetfactory.com.

6'1J6epuf JfrmGrosse- Pointe Shores

• 4200 square feet, four bedrooms. twobaths, two half baths. aIr conditIonIng. two car attached garage.OutstandIng Mutschler Country KItchen WIth adjOinIng sunroom, andlower-level bnck-Ilned wIne cellar FamIly room has skylIghts, bay. wet barand bnck hearth DIning room WIth bUIlt-In lit corner cupboards. lIVIngroom WIth fireplace and beveled glass door and SIdelights library WIth oakshelVing. Two-story foyer. Master sUite large Sunroom off second bed-room, walk-In closets. first floor laundry, finIshed basement. Extensive land-scapIng. wood deck and bnck patio By Owner-$595,OOO

881-2520 or 774-.1500

•

-- - -----~ - ---- ----- -. - - - - ------------ --

ON THE COVERLOCATION, CONDITION, LOCATION

Fabulous Mount Vernon style Colomal on one of the Farms' mostsought after streets. Special features include a warm, open entrancehalllookmg out to the living room and garden beyond. There is a cozyhbrary, a large comfortable kitchen with ample eating space and aformal dinmg room. On the second floor there are four large bedroomsand three full baths. Schools and shoppmg are all within easywalking distance. $329,900.

i,Thursday, February 8, 1996 YourHome Page 3

John Minnis - EdItor

882-0294Display Advenising

882-3500Real Estate Resource

882-6900

PUblIShed by

Anteebo PubUshlng, Inc.96 Kercheval.

Grosse Pointe Farms.MI 48236

-..

~,

~~Refinance "~.or B~ for just$500.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTMENTSETC. HOUSES

RESORTS CONDOS

COMMERCIAL

Gros~ POinteNews &- ~ol\li

Let us assist you with your Real Estate listingsby advertising in the "Your Home" magazinesection of The Grosse Pointe News & TheConnection newspapers.

VACATION PROPERTY LOTS

DEADUNE: NOON, MONDAYSPlease use thIS handy form to fox usyour Reol Estate Classified t>,dsl FAX(313) 343.5569

o Please Bill Me I have on account

A clean filter can make your furnace more efficientBy Gary Marowske most hardware stores. professional service it for you,Flame Furnace Co. Ask the The third type of air filtration those unforeseen m~or repairsThroughout the year, a series of Furnace Doctor uses electronic cells which unlike may be avoided and your operat-

articles will be presented, offering conventional glass fiber and ing costs will be as reasonable asseasonal tips on how to better pre- media filters that remove only the possible.vent costly mid winter furnace largest pieces - about 5 percent Should there be a specific topicbreakdowns and keep your indoor of the total airborne particles in relating to 'your home or businessair comfortable and clean. This your home - an electronic air heating and cooling system formonth we'll discuss the impor- cleaner can remove up to 96 per- which you would like more infor-tance of maintaining clean filters. cent of all the particles in your mation, please contact me at

There are three types of filtra- your wallet. One of the most com- home. These include duct, dirt, Flame Furnace Ce., (313) 527-tion systems normally found in mon oversights with regard to smoke, pollen, grease and 1700. .duct systems: maintenance is not maintaining 'microorganisms that circulate

I) Conventional "throw-away" the filter once a month when the inside a typical home.fiberglass duct system is in use (both winter These cells must be removed

2) H.E.P.A., which are a particle and summer). Although the filter and cleaned at least once a monthcatching media may not look dirty, air flow may be to enjoy maximum efficiency and

3) Electronic (not electrostatic) restricted and could lead to a a cleaner home. This can usuallyionizing cells burned out blower motor. Also, a be done by simply placing the fil-

J'he most common is the throw dirty filter will create a low heat . ter cells in your dishwasher andaway filter which only captures exchange which in turn can cause running them through a completeabout 5 percent of the particles in carbon collection in the burners cycle. Several companies offer ayour home. Media type filters and result in premature aging of service of picking up the cells,tend to be a glorified throwaway your heat exchanger. cleaning them and reinstallingunit with a much higher replace- The filter can also cause prob- them.ment cost. . lems during the summer months, Remember, as the furnace gets

For the best results and highest such as low air flow and ,icing up older, its efficiency level drops sig-capture of particles, the electronic of the coils. In the case where you nificantly. For example, a typicalunits are the ones to use. The two have a media-type filter, which is gas furnace installed in 1970best are Trion and Honeywell. a thicker, more effective type of probably operates at less that 60

There are a few very simple material, it is extremely impor- percent efficiency, even lower withsteps that a homeowner can take tant that the media be changed at dirty filters. By properly servicingto help ensure an easy winter, not least twice a year. your system, or having a qualifiedonly on your furnace, but also on These filters are available at

Don't wait ...Take advantage of Republic'sJowrates today!

• Lower your monthly payment• Lower your interest rate• Refinance your adjustable rate or

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Q Resourceo Cfassdied DISplay

O~ O.SIgnature -------- Exp Dote _

o Classified Ad81I1to {

Resource ads are only $3 50 a lineAddress____________ If ffle some properly /s advertISedCrfy State __ Zip____ as a closs/fied or closslfied-drsployADCOpy ~ _

0131459 780018101656-42000131287-MlQ

MEMBERFDIC

BloomfieIclHdIs 1810l646-7050 REPUBLICF8ml.nglon H1Hs (810)932-4701 -- BANKGtosse Pone 13131882.&400 ~ •

-,..-:. -..•-.VISit any branch or call our InformatIOn Center today'

1-800- 758-0753.$500 __ f_IO~ __ AS100000:lO- ""_ .. h ........... API!0I1~ .. _-.. .. -~~. 01 S10119pnrq>1o__ ~ -"","-",.qoa1O __ ~

~-;r;

Page 5YourHomeThursday, February 8, 1996

• •i HOME !• • •i SWEET !• •! NOME :• jK -.• •: Find It. Sell It. Buy It. :• onlvin •• •• •!YOlltHome !• •• •. -------------------- .: Gr~ Pointe News &. <:~6N:• •: Classified Advertising: 313-882.6900 :: Display Advertising: .313-882-3500 :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Price Phone

Call 1-800-233-6678

Price Phone

$139,900 313.343.0255

Description Price Phone

Open Sun. 1-4. Totally updaled.G P Schools, The Prudential ,Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co.Deanna Schneider $79,900 882.008p

Open Sun. 1-4. Many updatesOwner $92,900 882-6013

Spacious With fam. room.Stieber Realty Co. $88,900 810-775-4900

2 bedroom, basement, garage,CLEANI Carol 'l'Koepplin, 810-774-830080n Realtors, Inc. $65,000 313-640-4514

Famrly room, finished basemenlWIth bath, anached garage Carol 810.774-8300'l' Koepplin, Bon Realtors, Inc. $85,900 8100640-4514

Clean ranch With bIg kitchen& loads of updates. Carol 'l' 810.774-8300Koepplin, Bon Realtors, Inc. $68,900 313-640-4514

By Owner. Move 10 cond ,G.P Schools - new, carpet,furnace, calf, humldler,dIshwasher 2.5 car garage(Byappt.) $102,900 882-4816

Description

397 acres WIth camp, swamp, blmds,roads, sunnse Side

Description

3 story Townhouse Pool, gardenC1lress trees

4/1

2/

3/1

3/1 5

Bedroom/Bath

Bedroom/Bath

2/1 5

Address Bedroom/Bath

20549 Hollywood 2+/1

VIII. ST. CLAIR SHORES

N()R I HLHN MIC IIIGAN PR()PI.H 1 Y

ALl. ()TJIl.H AnLAS .

VII. HARPER WOODS (cont'd)

20831 Lochmoor

19552 Woodmont

ddress

lpena

key West Fl

Address

Phone

Phone

882-7547 Address 8edroom/Bath Description Price Phone

1248 Woodbridge 2/2 Open Son. 1-4. Sharp brick townhouseStieber Realty $79,900 810-775-4900

I22473 Maple 3/2 Open House 2/11 Canal home

wtboatwell $169,000 313-527'5265

22448 Alexander 3/2 Open Sun. 1-4. Canal fronl, 1,800sq ft, attached garage, f,n basementJoan Seger, Century 21 AAA $249,000 810-771-7771

23413 Edsel ford Ct. 2/1 End UOll, new kitchen $65,900 810-445.2645810.774.8180

21829 Gaukler 4/1 Open Son. 12-5. By ownerSpac bung $86,900 810-247.9409

22442 Milner 2/1 11/Jeff Bung Private beach, deck,hot lub Mu!>t seel $86,900 810-779-7994

Price

Price

$109,000

Description

Description Price Phone

Open Sun. 2-4. SpacIous 1st floor20308 Lancastercondo w/llb, neutral decor & 2

car atl. garage Tappan Associates Inc. $217,500 884-6200

Open Sun. 2-4. Center enlrance I 18761 KenoshaColOnial! 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths IHigbie Maxon, Inc. $295,000 886-3400

Description

Open Sun. 2-4. G P Schools,Brick Bungalow, 2 5 Car Garage,CAC, NFP, Screened-In porch

3/1+

Bedroom/Bath

2/2

3/2.5

Bedroom/Bath

VI. Df. TH()Il

VII. fiARPEH \VOODS

V. GROSSE POINTE PARKAddress

746 Trombley

1112 Harvard

Address

21136 Kenmore

Phene Address Bedroom/Bath

881-2520 NO LISTINGS

Phone

882-3710

881-8811

Price

Price

$595,000

$154,900

$156,900

$122,000 810-294-4094

$127,900- 886-5670 Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone 19104 Woodcrest 2/15237 Audubon 3/1 large family home New .

Reduced! 886-5670 kitchen/carpet. Andary Realty $82,900 886.5670

5228 Hillcrest 3/1 5 Colonial totally updated 20051 Hunt Club Dr. 3/1$193,900 881-5488 New windows/roof family

rOOm. Andary Realty $114,900 886-5670

Description

Thursday, February 8, 1996

See Display Ad

Description

Open Sun. 2-5. ImmediateOccupancy (See Class 800)

Central aFr, newer high effiCiencyfurn , sun porch, aU 2 car gar

Open Sun. 1-5. Bungalow. Porch,garage fenced

Bnck bungalow Fireplace, newWindows, garage Reduced Andary

Anached garage, fin bsmt, walk In

closets. The works! Andary

Open Sun. 2.5. First offering! OnqUiet cul-de-sac

3/1

3/1 5

3/1

4/2 5

3/2 5

YourHome

Bedroom/Bath

3/1

I. GROSSE POINTE SHORES

II. GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Address Bedroom/Bath

61 Regal Place 4/2+25

20065 Baltree Ct.

Address

1644 Severn

1930 Oxford

1544 Brys

1439 Edmundton

-------------...--------------------676 Peach Tree Lane 4/3.5 Beaullful area near Hunt Club! Call 313-886-0674

1058 Marion Ct.

Address Bedroom/Bath Description Price Phone116 Hall Place 3/1.5 Completely redecorated Prime local Ion $263,500 886.5978

321 Ridgemont 2/1 Open Sun. 2-4. Charming Ranch! Updatedk:lchenl Home wa'rantyl $149,900 886-3400

Page 4

•• •

Page 6 YourHome Thursday, February 8, 1996 \

....~3:t..~.............

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5FIRST OFFERING

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

BY Owner. 21612 Lakeland,St. aair Shores. Charming3 bedroom ranch. 1,250 sq.ft., 1 1/2 baths, newer fur-naceI central ajrl roof. Cov-ered patio off family room,natural fireplace, 2 car ga-rage. Fence surrounds bigyard, nicely landsca~,new light fixtures. MOV9-1ncondition. $1~ 9,000.(810)n1-4809.

DETROIT'S east side, 3 bed-room brick. Basement, ga-rage. 7/ Mack area.$73,500. Call Joan Seger,Cer4ury 21 MA, 810-n1-m1.

GROSSE Pointe Woods- 3bedroom, 1.5 bath Bunga-low, central air, 2 car at-tached garage. $156,900.881-8011.

GROSSE Pointe Woods area-3 bedroom bungalow withnatural fireplace, 2 baths,central air, new waterproofbasement with 10 year war-ranty, walking distance toschools, centrally located to1.94. InqUire within for imme-diate occupancy. By owner,No brokers. 882-5420

JUST LISTEDHARPER WOODSMaintenance tree ranchwith huge irVIng room, new-er kJtchenb newer vinylWindOWS. Ig bedrooms,central air, full basement.newer electriC plus 1 5car garage OnJy ... $6S,OOORAMBLING BRICK RANCHIN HARPER WOODSThree bIg bedrooms,kitchen and irving roomopen to huge family room,finrshed basement, newerfumace & central arrAttacP,ed garage On deadend street near parkOnly .•. $85,900EAST ENGUSH VILlAGESham three bedroombnck bunqalow WIthfireplace. formal diningroom, open kitchen withsnack counter fullbasement and garageOnly .•• $5S,500JUST USTEDHARPER WOODSOpen concept bnck ranchWIth famllv room. Irvmgroom and"kltchen Threebig bedrooms...! finrshedbasement ana attachedgarage Newer furnaceand central airAsking ••. $85,900EAST ENGUSH VILLAGEQuality three bedroombnck ounqalow, WIthfIreplace Iformal diningroom, fu I basement and ___garage 1}Jear AHSwarranty Only •••$SS,500HARPER WOODS HONEYMaintenance free ranch.With huge kitchen,finlsheabasement.newer fumace..l king sizelIVIng room ano garageOnly ... $68,900

Carol 'Z' KoepplinBon Realtors. Inc.

810-774-8300or Direct Une

313-840-4514

B ST. CLAIR SHORES .. I

• MARTER RD.& JEFFERSON AREA

B~ OwnerCustom 3 bedroom brrck ranch

Two and one half car garageBrand new kitchen, finIshedbasement, one and one-half

baths, natura! fireplace, deck.newer furnace and central air

Many updatesImmediate occupancy

• A Must See at $142,900.

OPEN SUNDAY I 00-4 00(810) 574-1800

.. (313) 884-2625 • I

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Harper WOOdsFirst Offering

Absolutely gorgeous 3bedroom Colonial.

Featuring 27' living roomwith formal dining area, 2full baths, natural fireplace

and garage. $82,500.

Lee ReaJ EstateAsk for Harvey810-n1-3954

Grosse PointeSchools

Sharp 4 bedroom brickBungalow. Featuring:

partially finishedbasement, 2 full baths,family room, garage.$96,000. Priced for

immediate sale.

HARPER Woods- By owner,20831 L.oct1moor, between7/ 8 Mile, Mack! Harper. 1story brick, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, garage plus carport,new WIndows, totally i~lated, plus rmre. GrossePointe Schools. Open Sun-day, 1- 4. $92,900. 882~13

8 MILE! Kelly, 3 bedroombook, 2 baths, new kitchen!furnace, finished basement.Very clean. $74,900. 313-521-1909.

800 HOU5fS FOR SAlf

CHECKTHEResource Pages

ForAQUICK

Reference GuideToBY OWNER& REALTORLISTINGS OF

HOUSES&

CONDOSThat are currently on the

mark~!!!!!caJl 882-6900 for more in-

formation.FAX

343-5569GROSSE POINTE FARMS3 bedroom brick Colonial, 1

1/2 baths, completely re-decorated, Prime 1oca-tion. 116 Hall Place.$263,500. Call 886-5978.Classified Advertising

313882-6900THREE bedroom bungalow,

dishwasher, stove, porch,garage, fenced. $122,000.1930 Oxford. Open Sunday1- 5. 810-294-4094.

Ranch WIth pizzaznestled on quiet cul-de-sac In GrossePomte Woods

ThIS fme homefeatures an exceptIon-ally appeahng exterIOrand a hght open floor .plln, spacious hvmg room WIth 2-sided natural fireplace and large faml-IY/dmmg area, 2-3 bedrooms and \,wo-and-one-half baths, fimshed base-ment, central air. No brokers please! $193,900.

1058 Marian Court881.5488

~WNER ~Three bedroom bnck bungalow. G P.schools Move

l In condition, low traffic street Formal dIning room,IInew carpet thru out New furnace, central air,, humrdlfler Dishwasher. partially fInished basement! w/la'ge walk-In closet, 2 5 car garage. gas gnll! $102,900 byappomtment 882-48161

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

TODAY'SBEST BUYS

NEW LISTINGOPEN SUNDAY, 2. 5724 SHOREHAM RD.

Grosse Pointe WoodsCustom built Roman brick

ranch, 3 bedrooms, fam-ily room, fireplace, 1 1/2baths. Central air, 2 carattached garage, largelot, sharp! Offered at$205,000. TERMS.

NEWUSTINGGrosse Pointe Woods

Custom built semi- threebedroom brick ranch with

possible fourthbedroom.One floor plan,

fireplace, finishedbasement, 2 car attachedgarage. Priced to sell at

$160,000. TERMS.NEW USTING.

Grosse Pointe Park5- 5 frame income, gas

heat, deep lot, needs extraTLC. Priced at $79,900. as

is condition. .CROWN REALTY

TOM MCDONALD & SON-<313) 821-6500

To ChargeYour

Real Esate Ad!!!

CASH RATE 12 words $908Each addItIonal word 65e

Or fax your ad copy to(313) 343-5569. Include

Visa or MasterCardnumber, expiration date,name, address, phonenumber & signature.

1602 Anita By owner. 3 bed-room, 2 fuU baths. newkitchen $134,900. 885-2031

Just ListedWarren

Monday Noon deadline(subJect to change dunng holidays)

815 Out of Slate Property816 Real Estate Exchange817 Real Eslate Wanted818 Sale or lease819 Cemelery Lots820 Business Opportunities

14/ Van Dyke area. 3bedroom brick Ranch with

2 car garage.Professionally finishedbasement, new vmyl

Windows, steel doors, vinyltrim & gutters. Newlylandscaped and nicety

decorated. $92,900. Askfor Colleen Pruett.

CENTURY 21 AAA810-773-0123

GROSSE Pointe Woods nearcity hall by owner. 2 .bed-room brick bungalow with 2room half bath finished attic.Natural fireplace, central air,hardwood floors, Rondaroom, parlJa/ly finIShed base-ment with half bath, neutraJdecor, lots of storage space,high efficiency furnace, newroof, water heater, alannsystem, 2 car garage withopeners, deep lot, 1,300' sqft No Agents $128,000.8f36.0099.CALL (313) 882-6900

VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPT~D

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Real Estate Resource ads,$925 perhneCall (313) 882.6900Fax (313) 343-5569

803 CONDOS APTS flATS

800 Houses for Sale801 Commercial BUildings802 Commercial Property803 CondosiAptsIFlats804 Country Homes805 Farms806 Flonda Property807 Investment Property808 lake/River Homes809 lake/RIVer lots810 lake/River Resorts811 Lots For Sale812 Mortgage~nd

Conlracts813 Northern Michigan

Homes814 Northern Michigan Lots

GROSSE POinte, Woods- 676Peach Tree Lane. NearHunt Oubl private & publicschools, on clJl.<je..sac FOl'rbedrooms, 3 112 baths, (u-nique 1st floor bedroom WIthbath), large kitchen, verylarge backyard, approx.2,700 sq ft., 2 car garageMust see to appr8CIats Call313-886-0074

NORTHERN MIChigan Lakeproperty Neat log cabrn. fur-nished WIth access for adock on PIckerel Lake ~proximately 800 sq ft atonly $74,900. Call BeckyVOICe at AelMax ot Boyne,1-800-968-5092.

ST. ClAIR SHORES. 11/ jef-ferson, 2 bedroom bunga-low, nicely decorated, newkitchen, large living room &master bedroom. Largedeck WIth bullt- In hot tub.Private beach, $86,900Must seel 810-779-7994

THREE bedroom GrossePornte Woods Colonial1644 Severn. New roof,freshly pamted, formal din-IIlg room, natLrclI fireplace,all appliances Immediateoccupancy $154,900 810-445-0390, 882-3710 Pleaseleave message

CUTE 3 bedroom bungalow, 11/2 baths, 2 car garageHarper Woods area. re-cently redecorated, $40,900313-331-5130

ST. Clair Shores home oncanal WIth boatwell MovEHnconditIOn Beautiful Intenor.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ca~dral cetfrngs 10 Mile! Jeffer-son area. $189,000. OpenHouse 2111 1- 5 pm. 22473MaP'e 313-527-5265.

a..tfIed AcNIrtIIing313 812.-00

vertisinPage 7YourHomeThursday, February 8, 1996

, , ,

813 NORTHERN MICHIGAN, HOMES

81 S OUT OF STAn PROPERTY

St. John cemeteryFraser- property for 2

plus stone.$850. or offer.

939-9473

TIME SHARE Shanty Creek,Legend Golf, 2nd hole, over-looking Blalre Lake,$18.000 810.628-7882.

------ ...... "...~=m:"""

814 NORTHERN MICHIGANLOTS

ALPENA. 397 acres Withcamp, swamp, blinds,roads, sunnse Side. 1-800-233-6678.

819 CEMETERY LOTS

817 REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASHFOR HOMES

Serving Area Since 1938Stieber Realty

81o-n5-4900

820 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

PORT SI. Lucy. 20 minutesnorth of West Palm Beach4 lots. Residential. 313-886-5211 after 6.00.

HAVE you thought of owning asport shop In Northern MICh-Igan? Well established sportshop In Northem Michigannear Gaylord Located on 3commerCIal lots of a mainhtghway Inventory mcludesBart and tackle, ammo &archery equipment. Formore IOformatlon call IdaMiller a t Century 21-K~walske & ~tes, 800-431-2121

LOOKING for an excrttng bt&ness to buy m NorthernMlChtgan? A well esta!>hshed costume buslness ofover 6 years now and hasdrawn customers from asfar as Boston. Ronda, cali-fornia and canada Hasgreat tocatl;:>n 10 NorthernMIChigan. downtown BoyneCIty Over 750 costumesand hundreds of a~nes Sale Includes all IOven-tory and eqUipment forsomeone to step nght 10and take over For more 11')-

formatIOn call Ida Miller atCentury 21-Kowalske & As-soclates, 800-431.2121

LAKE CHARLEVOIX -NORTH SHORE:

A completely restoredlog home on 250' offrontage Privacy &

charm only begin todescnbe thiS 3 plus

bedroom, 3 1/2 bathone-of-a-klnd beauty

Call Pat O'Bnen.ReMax of Boyne

1-800-968-5092~

806 FLORIDA PROPERTY

- ----- - --813 NORTHERN MICHIGAN

HOMES

805 FARMS

35 acre horse farm Located InChma Twp, SI ClairCounty 16,000 square feetbarn Includes 72x12O ndlngarena , 30 stalls, observa-tion room, wash rack,heated office Many moreextras L C terms availablecall Nortley Real Estate810-727-3640

807 INVESTMENT PROpeRTY

KEY West, FIonda- Newertownhouse, 2 bedroom, 1.5bath, fenced yaId, tropicalgarden, citrus, banana,palm trees, olymPiC sizeSWImming pool. $139,900.313-343-0255

BEAUTIFUL condo, Old PortCove, North Palm Beach4,000 sq. ft, 5 bedrooms, 2boat slips John Red, 810-754-1890.

WATERFRONT condo. GapeCoral, 2J 2. Furnished boatslip. $136,000. 810-296-3092,941.598-2224.

815 BeaconsfieJd. 4 units. 2bedrooms! 1 bath each.Separate Lmllties Many up-dates. $199,000. 81~8999

f7lace a realestateadvertisement in the

IIYourHome" section of theGrosse Pointe News and

The ConnectionNewspapers and reach over150,000 potential buyers!Monday, Noon deadline(313) 882.6900

FAX(313) 343.5569

Stunning TownhouselLocated on tree lined cuI-

de-sac. New krtchen, din-ing room, 3 bedroom, 21/2 baths and finishedrec room. Immaculate!$9'8,900. Kathy Lenz,Johnstone & Johnstone.

886-3995WARREN- 2 bedroom condo,

basement, central 81r, appli-ances. $61,900 810-583-2574.

803 CONDOS/ APTS/FLATS

NEW two family. Many am-menitles, attached garages,fireplaces, designer appli-ances, laundry rooms Spa-cious units, one Wllh 4 bed-rooms, 3 full baths, familyroom Ideal owner- OCCu-pant $249,000 POlntesEast. 881.7353 or 882.n84.

ST. ClAIR Shores, 2 bed-room, 2 baths, 1,100 squarefeet? Garage. First floor,immediate $81,900 810-445-2637.

ST. Clair Shores- 2 bedrpoomCondo, all appliances, cen-tral air, storage room & car-port $49.900.810-779-9057

APARTMENT Style- Van Dykenorth of 14. Why Renl?Great tax write off! 2 bed-room, pool, new carpet. ap-pliances and heat included.$42,900 810-979-8322.

TWO bedroom Co-op- 19811Arthur, Harper Woods Calf810-997-2854

LAKESHORE Village, 2 bed-room condo, great Iocatton!Jefferson, updated. $65,0001~. 810-771~1

ST Clair Shores- 2 bedroomupper, carport, 81r, utilityroom, Sunset circle$52,000. 810-n4-8464.

Also shown by appolfltment

LAKESHORE Village- 2 bed-room, 1 bath end unit Newkitchen, finished basement,hardwood floors. $65,900call 445-2645 or 81O-n4-8180

TWO condominiUms, SunsetPlaza East Jefferson, StClair Shores. 1 bedroomshown by appointment only.Water & heat included Inmalntamanee, carport. NoBrokers. $44,900. Call after6 p m 8840420, 886-9065.

803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS

803 CONDOS APTS FLATS

ST. CLAIR Shores, 2 bed-room, 2 bath ranch, fire-place ronnal dining room,1 car attached garage, cen-tral air, $89,900 810-m-0446.

SHOREPOINTE CONDOPnce reduded to $124,900.

? bedrocTTlS, 2 1/2 baths,basement, attached ga-rage. All appliances in-cluded. Move- in condi-tion. Gall todayl

SANDY RHADIGANCENTURY 21 KEE

Office 81o-n9-7500Pager 810-831-6181

MON., WED 12.5SAT. & SUN.

• 1600 Square Feet• 2 Bedrooms• 2 Full Bathrooms• Central Air• SpacIous 1st

Floor Laundry• 2 Car Attached

Garage• Cathedral Ceilings• Full Basement• FUlly Landscaped

w/Spnnkler System

IF YOU'RE looking to startyour own business m North-ern Michigan this t wo acresof Commercial land with a650 sq ft. bUilding whichwould make for a great of-fice for a business such as'a car lot, small eqUipment,campers, sales and seMCe,etc. Located on a mamhighway between BoyneCity and Boyne Falls. Pncedto sale at $68,500 For moreinformation caB: Ida Miller atCentury 21-Kowalkse & As-sociates, 800-431-2121.

803 CONDOS/ APTS/FLAT5

, 803 CONDOS APTS FLATS

802 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

HARRISON Townshi~ 2 bed-room condo. New carpetingand kitchen floor, 1.5 baths.Finished ba:lement $59,900810-415-8846 anytime Sun-day after 6pm- weekends.

WOODBRIDGE EASTRare single floor with 2

bedrooms 2 full baths &laundry. security & club-house with pool.$79,900.Stieber Realty

81o-n5-4900HARRISON Twp., 2 bedroom,

1 1/2 bath Townhouse,basement. 1 car garage,bUilt in 1985, very clean.Asking $76,500. 810-"792-3135.

(810) 598- 1900

803 CONDOS APTS flATS

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

To ChargeYour

Real Esate Ad!!!

OPEN Sunday 2- 4 p.m.Grosse Pointe Schools. 3bedroom brick bungalow,2.5 car garage, screeed-lnporch. Newer furnace wICAC, natural fireplace21136 Kenmore $109,000.313-882-7547.

BY Owner. Open Sunday 12-5, 21829 Gauk!er, S.I 9Mlle. $86,900. 810-247-9409.

ST CLAIR SHORESFIRST OFFERING •

Custom 3 bedroom bricknear 10 Mile/Uttle Mack.Family room, attached 2car garage, big lot. Manyupdates. Asking only$139,900.

Stieber Realty81o-n5-4900

CALL (313) 882-6900

VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPTED

Or fax your ad copy to(313) 343-5569. Include

Visa or MasterCardnumber, expiration date, 'name, address, phonenumber & signature.

Large Beautiful Wooded Lots,Private & secure

We InVite you to compare thequality & value of these luxury homes

I 7 ~f~t::'-1_.0 IAutumn WoodsConstruction By

Scott Homes

\

DYNAMIC DUO

ON A. HILL IN THE FARMS'''"i

At. last' When the Blake Company fust bullt HarborPlace, these apartments were among the fIrSt to be soldout Now there 15 an opporturuty to buy here agam Thisstunnmgly decorated umt has two bedrooms,-two andone half baths and a kItchen that IS state of the art withbleached cabmets Don't let thls one get away' $449,000

NE \tV1 0 FFERlN G

i\JEl:\1 OFFFU 17\JG

OutstandIng Lakeshore Village condominium in pris-tine condition Located on a quiet court, this two bed-room, townhouse style has neutral decor, hardwoodfloors m the liVIng/dmlng room and a lovely parquetfloor in the lotchen. All the applianc~ stay, includingthe washer-dryer All new wmdows m 1993 $64,500.

Handsome two famIly flat on Harcourt Both units areldenhcal and have hYing rooms with fireplaces, {onnaldining rooms, famlly rooms, two bedrooms and twofull baOls in each unit Separate basemenl<; and utilitiesThree car garage. $210,000

Situated on a stunrungly landscaped site of nearly oneacre, thIs four bedroom, four and one half bath home hasa huge new kItchen, new family room with fIreplace,bbrary and first floor laundry $695,000

elters

NE~V OFFERl.\'G

ClassIc center hall Colomal on Audubon In the Park'Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, large familyroom (I5 x 19) and perhaps best of all, a sparklmg NEWWHITE KITCHEN' Well landscaped wIth a deck, thiShome ISfLlle<!With quahty $219,500

If you are thinking of maklng a move m 1996NOW is the time for you to investigateJohnstone & Johnstone's EXCLUSIVE

OPEN SUNDAY2 -4 p.m.

1975 Stanhope, Grosse Pomte Woods244 Dean Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms1384 Audubon, Grosse Pomte Park435 MadIson, Grosse Pomte Farms

2230 Hollywood, Grosse Pomte Woods115 Wmdwood Pointe, St. ClaIr Shores107 Wmd'wood Pomte, St. Clair Shores

21761 Chalon, St. Clair Shores19258 Berden, Harper Woods

Now more attractive than ever, call us todayand one of our associates will tell you all thegood news!

REMEMBER WHEN

2 -5 p.m.925 Lochmoor Place, Grosse Pomte Woods930 Lochmoor Place, Grosse Pointe Woods

life was sunpler and homes were works of art in them-selves and built to last for generations ThIS hlStoncallyslgruhcant Grosse Pomte Shores mansion 15 JUst such ahome The proportIons are beautiful, the rooms are gra_CIOUS $795,000

Thursday, February 8, 1996

J\T~V ()fJ t lUNG

YourHome

Beauhfully malntamed, three bedroom brICk story andone half In prune area of Harper Woods This home hasrecently been decorated and has a large open kitchenwith built-ill dishwasher, mIcrowave, stove and reing-era tor SpaCIous second floor with abundant storage,mcludmg cedar closets $89,500

NE1"" OFFERLVG

Look no further ThiS elegant newer Colomal onR!vergate in Clmton Township, combines all that ISgood m newer construction but with many beautifulfeatures that one expects to see only in older homesThe "great room," concept has never f>een more fmelyexecute<! than IJ\ this home with all the ameniues youcould want for today's livmg. $189;900

BUILDER'S MODEL-~~

When Wmdwood Pointe was bUllt, the bUilder putmany extravagant upgrades In this second floor, twobedroom, two bath umt The good news IS that It 15

pnced to sell and all the lavish detaIls can be yours' SIXpanel doors, marble entrance, silk wallpapers the lISt 15

endless so please call us to see for yourself $176,000

COUNTRY FRE1\lCH

Two houses from the lake In the City, thiS home ISexceptIonal m every way From the heated garage to theMutschler kitchen, every Inch has been carefullyplanned You wIll be dehghted With the garden settmgfeatunng a gazebo and automahcally controlled green-house $550,000

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"0n-the-Hill" Grosse Pointe Farms---- --------------

884-060<!)