___ H_app-y-Easter!

~ -;r; 

I 

~ 

___ H_app-y-Easter! 

Vol. 55, No. 13 

Teachers ratify 

93-94 contract 

42 pages 

By Kathleen Ryan 

Staff Wnter 

Grosse Pomte teachers and 

lIbrarIans ratlfied a new contract 

with the board of educatIOn 

m a vote held at Grosse 

Pomte North High School on 

March 23 

The one.year contract, which 

calls for a 275 percent salary 

mcrease, now goes to the board 

of education for final approval 

The board IS expected to vote 

on the contract at its Monday, 

AprIl 11 meetmg. 

Meanwhile, talks contmue 

between the Grosse Pomte 

AdmInistrators Association 

(GPAA), which represents prIncipals 

and some central office 

administrators, and the board 

of educatIOn The 25 members 

of the GPAA also have been 

working WIthout an agreement 

smce September. 

Friday, Aprill 

The offices of all five 

Grosse Pomte city governments 

will be closed for Good 

Friday County and state offices 

WIll remain open as 

well as post offices 

Saturday, April 2 

Georgian East, located at 

21401 Mack m the Woods, 

will hold an egg hunt and a 

visit from the Easter bunny 

beginmng at 1p m Call 778- 

0600 for mformatlOn 

Sunday, April 3 

Churches across Grosse 

Pointe WIll celebrate Easter. 

Grosse Pointers should con. 

tact theIr local churches for 

informatIon on specIal ser- 

ViceS. 

Monday, April 4 

The Woods CIty Council 

meeting WIll be held at 

Woods city hall at 7:30 pm. 

Thursday, April 7 

The first of several Power 

Squadron courses wIll be 

held at the Tompkms Center 

m Wmdmill Pomte Park begmnmg 

at 7:30 p.m For mformatIOn, 

call 343-2178. 

INSIDE 

Opinion 6A 

Autos 1OA 

Obituanes 14A 

Seniors 15A 

Schools 17A 

Events 19A 

Features 1B 

Entertainment 7B 

Sports 1 C 

Classifzed ads 5C 

WE'RE 

CONCERNED 

ABOUT 

YESTERDAY'S 

NEWS. 

News con appear one 

day and be gone rhe 

nexr ClurThe paper 

news IS prinTed on can 

and should live on 

lasr year more Than 

one rhlrd of all U S 

newspnnr was recycled 

And lha! number s 

growing every day 

I'\ecycling ~ 

ISlhe one .. ~ 

way we con .... 

all give some P.lOad _ 

lhlng bacl\ Then P.ecycle 

~.. 

• 

Your Community Newspaper 

Grosse Pointe News 

Gro!>~e Pointe, Michigan 

------ ------;- 

:: 

Easter color 

Photo by Tern Hooper 

Spring and Easter mean colorful 

flowers. many of which can be 

found at Grosse Pointe Florist. 

Above. sales manager Christina 

Collman is nearly lost in blooms as 

she shows off what are available 

for Easter. At left. the Easler bunny 

has been holding court at Eastland. 

and in her lap is Ashley Lacroix of 

St. Clair Shores. 

By the way. the Grosse Pointe 

News will be experimenting with 

cotor photographs over the next few 

months. Let us know what you 

think! 

Plead poverty in the Pointes? 

Sure, if it cuts the asseSSlllent 

By Chip Chapman 

Staff Wnter 

Can someone hve in a 

$300,000 home, claIm poverty 

when theIr property tax assess. 

ment arrIves m the mail and 

get away WIth It? 

The answer, surpnsmgly, IS 

yes, if the board of reviewal 

lows It 

In 1993, Grosse POInte 

Farms had 16 such cases The 

SEV (state equahzed valuation) 

of these reSIdences ranged from 

$63,580 to $102,870, meanmg 

the homes' values were be. 

tween $127,160 to $205,740 

The Farms has wntten 

BySEV* By percentage* 

Park $44,800 30% 

City $81,170 29% 

Farms $51,435 50% 

Shores $114,900 54% 

Woods $43,400 63% 

guldelmes for filmg a hardshIp .SEV and percentages are Dot necessarily for the same property 

reductIOn. To qualifY, a resl' 

dent must have an annual m. fixed Incomes CIVICorgamzatIOns, ete There 

come under $20,000 a year If a In the March 1994 Issue of was no Olgamzed statelcounty 

reSident meets thIS qualIfica The MichIgan Assessor, Madl welfare SY'item as there IS to 

tion, the SEV IS cut m half son HeIghts assessor Teny day 

"It's a board of reVIew deci Haran deSCribed a poverty ex "Smce there are many sys 

slon done on a case-by-case ba emptIOn case In hI'; City terns In place today such as 

"Ie;" or method'> of calcu that the property exemptIon 

This exemptIOn, whIch I'> latIOn ThIs IS becau'ie welfare 

good for only one year, IS used rellef was a local matter admm. 

almost exclUSively by tho'le on Istered largely by chmche'" 

G .r":;

J 

2A l~ews March 31, 1994 


Poverty;.; ..... :: 

Corrections 

CorrectIOns WIll be prznted 

on thu; page every week If 

there u; an error of fact In 

any story, call the newsroom 

at 882-0294 

A press release last week 

about connectIng to Umversity 

of Michigan's "GO M- 

LINK" library network on 

MichNet should have said to 

enter UM.GOMLINK at the 

"Which Host?" prompt 

'-' An FYI item m the March 

10 issue should have Bald 

Colin Hubbel IS a DetroIt 

/1" resident • 

An FYI Item last week 

should have said some 

20,000 VIsitors are expected 

to tour the JUnIor League's 

Designer Show House m 

May. Also, the item should 

have made clear that Hud 

son's WIll not be among the 

18 deSigners listed In the column. 

• 

• 

• 

..;..... 

From page lA 

should be used to temporarIly 

help people who are undel gOlllg 

hard financial times With all 

these county and state agencies 

m place. our city should not 

ask Its other taxpayers to subsl 

dire mdlgents for an mdeternll 

nate penod. " 

The Village of Grosse POlllte 

Shores had Sl>. hardship cases 

m 1993, With resIdential values 

rangmg from $97,160 to 

$309,220 

"There are no specific gUIde 

lmes, It's up to the board of Ie 

view," s8ld Shores assessOl 11m 

O'Donnell 

"It IS up to the homeowner to 

bnng in eVidence that the 

home was overvalued or that 

there IS a hardshIp," said 

Shores financIal officer Rhonda 

Gaskill 

Income, age and the value of 

the property are all taken mto 

consideratIOn, O'Donnell said, 

along WIth how long the person 

has reSided m their home 

"The board of reVieW IS there 

to show a bit of humamty," 

O'Donnell said "They recognIze 

that people have contnb- 

The first sentence of the 

fourth paragraph m a letter 

by Jim Perry m last week's 

paper should have read 

"The board could have 

frozen the salaries (of teachers) 

- and had good reasons 

to do so - but chdn't have 

common sense and the consideration 

of taxpayers In 

mind when it made thiS bad 

decisIOn" 

J. M. Francis & Co. 

Antique & Estate Jewelry 

Diamonds 

Buyers & Brokers of 

Jewelry, Diamonds & 

Sterling Silver 

By Appointment 

(313) 881-0070 

Consignment 

Available 

16980 Kercheval 

Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 

Grosse Point~ N~ws 

(USPS 230-400) 

Published every Thursday 

By Anteebo publishers 

96 Kercheval Avenue 

Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 

PHONE: 882-6900 

Second Class Postage paid at DetrOit 

Michigan 

offices 

and add,tronal mailing 

Subscnpllon Rates $24 per year Via 

mall, $26 out of state 

POSTMASTER Send address changes 

10 Grosse POinte t-.ews 96 

Kercheval 

48236 

Grosse Pomte Farms MI 

The deadline for news copy's Monday 

noon to Insure insertion 

AdvertiSing copy for Sed Ion 'B" must 

be In Ihe advertiSing department by 

noon on Monday The deadline for 

advert.s ng copy for Sections A & C IS 

10 30 a m Tuesday 

CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS 

ResponSibility for display and c1a C 

Foran "Income, assets and 

value of property me taken lI1tn 

consIderatIOn, but It'" up to the 

bom d of revIew" 

The City had SIX hm d"lllj> 

cases III 1993, Foran Sdld 

Although the CIty did llot 

lI1dlcate \\ lllch propeli Ie" Ie 

(elved thei>e e"emptIOI1S, none 

had a IeductIOn of mal ethan 

29 pel cent 

"We look to see If the"c ,11 e 

permanent situatIOns," he ;,ald 

"Is It faIr to be wrltlllg ofT the 

ta>.es for those hvmg 111 large 

homes If they can change thell 

situatIOn" 

111'" GlO""", ['olme \\- oOll" 

plopeliy ta" exemptIOn apphcB 

tlOn, taken from the General 

PI operty Tax Act, states "The 

real and personal property of 

pel sons, who, m the Judb'Tnent 

of the supen ISOI and board of 

reView, by reason of povel'ty, 

are unable to contrIbute toward 

the publlc charges IS exempt 

from taxatIOn under thiS act" 

Appllcants must submIt fed. 

eral and state mcome tax Ie 

turns, along WIth their propel'ty 

homestead credit form for tax 

rellef The Woods also looks at 

the apphcant's assets when de 

termmmg eligIbIlIty for the exemptIOn 

Although the Woods did not 

IdentIfy properties that received 

hardship exemptIOns m 1993, a 

number of reSidents received 

substantIal reductIOns, one of 

more than 63 percent 

"We try not to exempt homes 

News Deadlines 

The Grosse POinte News wants 10 help 

yOll publlClZe your events To ensure lhal 

all Ilems have an opportuntly 10 gel Into 

Ihe paper ,n a llmely manne,. deadlines for 

le

I 

March 31,1994 

Grosse Pointe News Schools 19A 

St. Paul's creates CEOs 

St. Paul's Catholic school in Grosse Pointe Farms. under the dlrechon of computer 

teacher Jacqueline Curtin and principal Elizabeth Burns. has created a unique program 

called Computer Experts On-Line (CEO). which allows middle school students who are 

computer fluent to work with the elementary students in their weekly scheduled computer 

classes. The CEOs also siaU the computer room at lunch lime and categorize new software. 

Above. discussing computer applications are CEOs Suzanne Piech. David BeiL Matthew 

Hindelang. Nick LeFebre. Michael Bissig. Ieffrey Ianisse. Chip Baker. Ryan Pelerin. Brad 

McKeen and David Kowalski. 

Below. Courtney Benz shares her expertise with Shelly Chiaramonti and NIcole Hogan. 

Parcells wins OMER 

The Odyssey of the Mind team from Parcells Middle School won the coveted OMER award at 

this year's regional Odyssey of the Mind competition. Pictured are leam meD1ber~Dan Leehr. 

Peter Marks, Alex Ganum, Ted Huebner and Eric Bask with their coaches Rich Marks and red 

Huebner. Not pictured is team member Steve Veryser. 

South 

instructors 

honored by 

Scarab Club 

Two Grosse Pomte South 

HIgh School art instructors 

have had works accepted for 

the Scarab Club's 1994 SIlver 

Medal ExhibItion. 

Gene Pluhar and Jack Summers 

will dIsplay their work In 

the ail-medIa exhIbIt, which 

WlII run through Apnl 23 at 

the Scarab Club, located In De 

troit's Cultural Center, 217 

Farnsworth. 

Carli Spina wins 

top state honor 

Carli Spma, a UniversIty 

Ligget mIddle school student, 

won first-place honors In the 

Women's History Month essay 

contest, sponsored by the MIchigan 

Women's CommisslOn and 

the Amencan ASSOCiatIOnof 

Umverslty Women 

Carll was honored by FIrst 

Lady MIchelle Engler fO! her 

essay on Helen Keller 

The stateWIde contest was 

heft!. to encourage students and 

teachers to study the diverSIty 

of contnhutions made by 

women, both historically and In 

contemporary soclety 

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Events 

Neighborhood Club sets dog adoption, training seminar 

The Animal BehavIOr Institute 

wIll present a free canme 

adoptIOn and trdmmg semmar 

on Wednesday, April 6, from 7 

to 9 pm at the NeIghborhood 

Club of Grosse Pomte, located 

at 17150 Waterloo, between St 

Clem and Neff 

James Lessenberry, Instruc 

tor and behavIOr theraplbt, will 

Easter bunny, 

egg hunt 

Georgian East 

Georglan East, located at 

21401 Mack m Grosse Pomte 

Woods, welcomes the young at 

heart to celebrate Easter WIth a 

VI "It from the Easter bunny 

and an Easter egg hunt on Sat 

urday, Apnl 2, at 1 pm 

The Easter bunny WIll don 

hiS best Easter finery anp. be 

avaIlable for pIcture takmg 

from 1 to 3 P m PolarOld pIC. 

tures of chIldren or famlhes 

photographed by Georgian East 

WIll cost $1 

The Easter egg hunt begms 

at 1.30 p m on the grounds of 

GeorgIan East. Every Easter 

egg has a treat, but chIldren 

are encouraged to hunt for 

three Easter eggs contamtng a 

wmnmg ticket The three wm 

ners receIve an Easter basket 

stuffed WIth Easter goodIes. 

Cocoa and cookIes will be 

served followmg the Easter egg 

hunt The festIVItIes are free 

and open to the public 

For more informatlOn, contact 

Bruce OgIlvy at 778.0800 

weekdays. 

Park has 

Tompkins 

Center classes 

Grosse Pomte Park IS offermg 

one-night Power Squadron 

and CPR classes at the Tompkms 

Center begmnmg m early 

Apnl. 

The Power Squadron class 

deals WIth boatmg safety and 

WIll begIn at 6 30 p.rn on 

Wednesday, Apnl 6. The three. 

hour class wl1l cover such sub. 

Jects as fueling safety, radIO 

procedures, safety with floatmg 

aIds and lIfe preservers, as well 

as proper navIgatIonal aIds 

There IS no charge for the class 

Call 822-2812 to regIster 

Two CPR classes are scheduled, 

one on Tuesday, Apnl 5, 

and one on Tuesday, Apnl 26 

The three-hour sesslOns begIn 

at 7.30 pm and WIll teach 

valuable lessons on how to save 

lives There IS a $10 fee. For 

more InformatlOn, call 822- 

2812 

~E~BEI fOK 

-' 

ii- 

3b t\!ON n r CEl~ m le/\ II' 

offer helpful mformatlOn on 

buch tOPiCS ab hou~ tIammg, 

mppmg and chewmg, doml 

nance, cagmg clnd how to 

choose and what to expeLt flurn 

a new puppy Followmg the lec 

ture, que"tlOns will be taken to 

explore common problem'l, "uch 

as Over playfulnes'l, debtl uctlOn, 

dlggmg and 'lUbml'l"lVe wet 

tmg 

The bemma! IS Ideal fOJ faml 

hes conbldenng acqumng a ppt 

dog or for tho:,e who air eady 

have one but need d""l"tance 

Attendee" are encow dgld to 

GPN 03/31/94 

arrive a few mmutes early and 

to tnke notes at the !>eminaI' 

PI e 'egu,tratlOn is not requIred. 

Pel', must remam at home, the 

semmar ''l for people only 

The Ammal BehaVIOr Instl 

tute (ABII IS a research, teachmg 

and clinical organizatlO!) 

concerned WIth psychologJCal 

and envll onmental components 

of behaVIor ABI prOVides a 

WIde range of servlce'l to the 

pubhc and aLademlc commUnI. 

tie" MOle utlormatlOll 011 ABI 

~l'Vlce., Ldn be obtamed by 

callmg ('JI'315424044 

City of Qir.oss.e l}l.oittt.e ~n.ob-z, MIchigan 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE-N that In accordance With Section 5-3- 

19 (0) of the 1975 CJly Code of the CIty of Gro~~e Pomte Woods, 

th" Cily CUUI!l-J! WllI !lulu a publiC heanng In he Council Court 

Room of the MUnICIpal Building, 20025 Mack Plaza, on Monday, 

Aprd 18, 1994, at 7:30 pm, to hear the request of Gen Galle, 15 

Hampton, Gros~e Pomte Shore~, who IS requc'>l1ng approval of a lot 

spill for Lots 38, 39 & 40 of Gro~~e Powte Counlry Club Woods 

Sub (commonly dc~cf1bed a~ 19487-19493-194Y5 Mack Avenue). 

Allintcrcstcd partle~ are inVited to attend 

Louise S. Warnke 

City Clerk 

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18A 

R Business 

March 

Village's Hadden's of London 

offers luxury for the thrifty 

By Jim Stlckford 

Staff Writer 

The first thmg a customer 

notIces when walking Into Had 

den's of London In the VIllage 

IS the scent of the herbs, the 

potpourrI, the soaps and per. 

fumes that are sold there It mtngues 

and lures the customer 

to explore what the store has to 

offer 

Hadden's speclahzes In the 

httJe luxurIes, the bath olls, the 

specIal teas and the vmtage 

style dresses that don't cost a 

lot, but make hfe better 

"When It comes to luxurIes, 

a lot of people don't have $100 

to spend on a pall' of trousers," 

saId Hadden's owner Jennifer 

Hadden "But the\' do have $10 

to spend on a s'peclal bubble 

bath to which they can treat 

themselves" 

Hadden's was sta..'"tedb) JeD. 

mfer's mother Barbara In 1986 

Jennifer bought her mother out 

In 1990 

"I had never Intended to 

work In the store," sald Had 

den "I have a degree In JOur. 

nahsm from Central MIchIgan 

Umverslty, and expected to be 

a Journahst My parents were 

moving to Arizona, and I had 

Just moved back from there and 

worked III the store I found out 

that I lIked It, so m 1990 I 

bought the store" 

Hadden applIed for a small 

Business Notes 

Robert Walker, VIce presldent-

March 31, 1994 


members of the audience fm 

makmg nOIse while others were 

speakmg 

The debate cenj;)red around 

two proposed ordmances, one 

drafted by the city's plannmg 

commiSSIOn and one offered by 

the city's ordinance review 

committee The plannmg com 

miSSIOn'", recommendatIOn 

called for bannmg RV (recrea 

tiona I vehicle) and boat storage 

The councIl wIl! recommend 

that the cltles act In concert to 

help ehmmate the moths, she 

saId, explammg that they need 

to act together because It does 

no good for one city to do some 

thmg If another doesn't 

"Moths are mobIle," saId 

Wemle "They'll move out from 

a city that has no el adIcatlOn 

effort, vOIdmg the efforts of 

other Clt!p" " 

The council approved a rough 

draft of a letter askmg the SIX 

Cities - Grosse Pomte Farms, 

Shores, Park, Woods, CIty of 

Grosse POInte and Harper 

Woods - to hIre someone who 

cal ImphcatIOns of govern men. 

tal fundmg of medical research 

III an era of cost contamment 

and health reform As the federal 

government cuts back on 

research funding, ethical concerns 

arIse over which kInds of 

medical research should be 

funded and what alternate 

means of fundmg can or should 

be sought. 

A questlOn-and-answer session 

Will follow, With dmner afterward 

The lecture IS free, 

dinner IS $20 

on pllvate propelty except m a 

garage 

The ordmance reVIeW com 

mlttee's recommendatIOn called 

fOl some restnctlOns on the 

types of vehICles that can be 

stored on prIvate pi operty The 

proposed ordmance would hmlt 

outSide parkmg to vehicles that 

are 32 feet long or lee;s and 12 

feet high or lebi> 

The review committee'" Iec 

understandb the problem and 

can coordillate el adlcdtlOn ef 

forts 

Kendra Anderson of the 

MIchigan department of agnculture 

SUld It'l:>Important for 

communitIes lIke the GIOSse 

Pomtes to take an active role 

In preventmg gypsy moth mfes 

tabon 

"The problem With gypsy 

mutlt:o 1:0 lhdt they eat a lot and 

they al en't choosy about what 

they eat," Anderson said 

"When there are suffiCient 

numbers, they will stnp bload. 

leafed trees bare They outeat 

and outcompete any other cat 

erplllar They can be very de 

structlVe to the enVIronment .. 

Anderson said that several 

sectIOns of the state have suffered 

severe damage from 

gypsy moths stnppmg trees 

and other plants. That's why 

It'S Important to take actIOn 

whIle the problem IS mmor, she 

saId 

Moth counts conducted by 

the Shadetree CounCil Indicate 

the presence of gypsy moths m 

the POlOteS, but not in great 

numbers, Anderson SaId 

"This IS one case where an 

ounce of preventIOn IS truly 

worth a pound of cure," she 

SaId 

There are several ways to 

control the gypsy moth populatIOn 

short of spraymg. A coordinator 

for the cIties would be responSible 

for pIckmg the 

I f/)enniaona! 

ommendatlOn wa" finally 

adopted, but only dftel len!,rthy 

and sometimeI', te,>ty dli>cu"'''JOn 

by the counCIl and the audl 

ence 

RV and boat owner" are now 

allowed to ,>tolCone vehicle In 

the back of their homes Boate; 

and RV", tan no longer be 

stored m the flont or "Ide pm 

tlOn of a driveway Owners 

may -tOIC a boat 01 an RV, but 

method and seemg It through, 

said Wemle 

She Said the counCil expects 

to have the completed letter 

ready to present to the respec 

tlve cIty counCils m three to 

four weeks 

"This IS an Important Job, 

and we've done all we can," 

smd Wemle "We thmk It'S 

time for the CitIes to get directly 

mvolved." 

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News 

Park city council finally passes an RV storage ordinance 

By Jim Slickford 

Staff Wnter 

After SIX years of debate, an 

ordmance restnctmg the parkmg 

of boats and RVs m Grosse 

Pomte Park was passed Monday 

mght by the city council 

The council chamber was 

packed With residents on both 

sides of the Issue. At one pomt 

in the debate, Mayor Palmer 

Heenan was forced to admonIsh 

Pointes urged to take action on gypsy moths 

By Jim Stickford 

Staff Writer 

Cltmg a need for actIOn, 

Grosse Pomte's Shadetree 

Council has drafted a letter reo 

questmg that the Pomtes and 

Harper Woods take over the 

trackmg of gypsy moths m 

their commumtIes 

"We're an adVISOry committee," 

said Shadetree secretarytreasurer 

Donne Weinle "Onr 

purpose IS to offer advice to the 

cItIes on how to handle the 

problem, and our adVlce Will be 

that the cItIes hire a forrester 

to take care of eradciatIOn efforts" 

Wayne Medical Society hosts 

expert on biomedical ethics 

John C. Fletcher, Ph D., professor 

of biomedical ethics and 

director for the Center of 

BIOmedical EthiCS at the Umversity 

of Virginia, will present 

"Quo Yams? The Role of Government 

In Research EthICS 

Past, Present and Future" at 

the 73rd annual Beaumont Lecture 

sponsored by the Wayne 

County Medical Society 

The program will be held on 

Wednesday, April 6, at 6 pm. 

at St John Hospital. 

Fletcher wIll discuss the ethi- 

Public safety reports 

Newborn saved 

by dispatcher 

The cool-headed professi~nalism 

of a Grosse Pointe Park 

dispatcher may have saved the 

life of a newborn. 

At 3:14 p.m. Saturday, 

March 19, dispatcher Genefer 

Dunham received a call from a 

distraught mother WIth an accent 

reportIng her 7-day-old 

baby was not breathmg. 

Dunham dispatched emergency 

medical umts to the 

woman's address, which she obtained 

from the department's 

caller ill system, and was able 

to calm the woman and talk 

her through mfant CPR. 

When emergency medICal 

personnel arrIved, the baby was 

breathing and was taken to 

Bon Secours Hospital. 

"Dispatcher Dunham's composure 

and ability to communIcate 

thiS Vltal mformatlOn under 

extreme pressure are to be 

commended," said publIc safety 

director Richard J Caretti m a 

departmental bulletin. 

Woods home 

burglarized 

A home m the 800 block of 

Moorland m Grosse Pomte 

Woods was burglarized some. 

time between 7:30 p.m. March 

25 and 3:15 p.m. March 27 

After unsuccessfully trymg to 

pry open the front and rear 

doors, the burglars broke a rear 

WIndow and crawled mto the 

kitchen. The second-floor bedrooms 

were ransacked and 

more than $5,000 worth of Jewelry, 

a computer and game cartndges 

were taken. 

Park prisoner 

asked for it 

A motonst detamed at the 

Grosse Pointe Park pohce sta- 

LIOn for a traffic offense last 

week 18 m even more hot water. 

PolIce overheard the man at 

7 55 pm. March 20 tellmg a 

relative to brmg false Identlfi. 

cation to the pohce statIOn be 

cause he was wanted elsewhere 

Park police then 

fingerprinted the man and 

found he had an extensive 

Criminal history and was 

wanted by Harper Woods pohce 

for shophftmg 

...... _...... - .......... .... ,., .4'" ....... 1-. ...... 1'l4J.- ... " ~ • 

~-MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION 

f, 

not both 

"The 01 dmance IeVlew com 

mlltee WI e'>tled With thle; prob 

lem fOt a long time," '>aId wun 

cllmembel Vernon AushCl man 

"1'1". n problem center,> around 

people who want to completely 

ehmmate RV and boat "tOlage 

and tho':>ewho want some kmd 

of IestnctlOni> I thmk the e;en"e 

of the community IS that they 

want ",ome ,>ort of 01 d1l1dncc to 

be adopted The ordinance re 

VieW wmmlttee's propobal has 

been rewmmended by ,>evelal 

different review committee,> 

over the year'>, and I hope the 

council Will adopt It becau"e It 

doecales of balance Clark SaId 

the ordmancp I'PV1P" "'0"1'"'1 It 

tee'", IecommendatIOn bdlances 

both SIdes of the Issue and, 

gwen feelmgs on both Sides, IS 

the best solutIOn 

Councilmember ShIIley Ken 

nedy disagreed and proposed an 

amendment that would ban RV 

and boat storage outSide of a 

garage Several members of the 

audience supported Kennedy's 

bid for a ban 

Park IeSldent and real estate 

agent Dan Kuhnlem spoke of 

an elderly chent who couldn't 

sell hIS home because of a 

neighbor's RV parked next 

door 

Longtime RV storage sup. 

112 Kercheval 

Grosse POInte Farms 

884.9393 

••••••• I •• 

~_e-~ 

3A 

porter Joe Solomon told th,' 

counCil RV owners don't want 

to be bad neIghbors, and asked 

If It watorage e;ald that 

their property nghte; were 

bemg denied 

Council member Steve Safra 

nek admItted that ae theIr Piopelty de; they

4A 

News 

March 31, 1994 


Designer sees Manoogian project aiding Detroit's comeback 

By Margie Reins Smith Sign 10 Grand Rapids, then 

Feature Editor worked for two different Inte 

D.J Kennedy, owner of Ken. nor deSigners In Frankhn 

nedy & Co., can't WaIt to get By 1980, he had formed hiS 

started on the renovabon of the own company and set up an of 

ManOOgian ManSIOn, DetrOIt's fice in hib home In Frankhn 

official mayoral residence He He moved to Grosse Pomte III 

has already met with Mayor 1981 

DennIS Archer and Trudy "Boat1Og drew me here," he 

DunCombe Archer and has VIS bald "It seemed like I wus can. 

lted the 67.year-old Itahan stantly dnvmg aCloss town to 

esque m1Ol.manSlOn on the De be on my boat I also hke the 

trOlt River archltectm-c m GIObse POInte 

"I was really surpnsed when and I thought there was an un. 

I toured the ManOOgian," Ken. tapped market here .. 

nedy said "Structurally and Kennedy has pm chased - " 

mechamcally, the house IS In decorated - then sold - seven 

good order and has been well. houses m the Grosse POlntes 

maintained smce 1982 Typically, he finds 

"It was decO!ated about 20 an architecturally slgmficant 

years ago Any house needs to house that's down-on Its.heels, 

be re-done after 20 years The one that has been neglected or 

yard IS magnificent" abused or Ignored He moves 10 

Kennedy had not begun work and begins teanng down walls, 

on the mayor's house as of re domg kitchens and bath 

March 20, but he said the rooms, re-deslgnmg flool plans, 

Archers would hke to move restonng old marble and wood 

thiS summer "We're shootmg and tm and plaster and 

for early summer," he said wrought Iron and leaded glass. 

The Archers are g0ll1g to restorll1g carved plaster cellmgs 

hve there and they want It to and natural wood floors and 

be a comfortable house, geared replacmg tIle 

toward entertammg I guess He papers and pamts and 

that's my style That's perhaps varmshes and decorates and 

why I got the Job" furmshes. Then he finds an- 

Kennedy grew up m Bloom. other luckless house, sens the 

field Hills, graduated m 1974 old one, and starts over 

from the Kendell School of De- HIS cUlrent home. an 8.000 

Birth, death certificates 

to cost more in Farms 

By Chip Chapman 

Staff Wnter 

If you were born m Grosse 

Pointe Farms and have lost 

your birth certificate, it Will 

cost more to get copies of It 

The same goes for death certificates 

for those who died 

within the city's boundaries 

The Farms city councIl voted 

unanimously last week to m. 

crease the cost of the fIrst copy 

of either certmcate to $10, up 

from $5, and addttlOnal copies 

to $3, up from $2. 

The change takes effect im. 

medlately. 

"This was more or less an Inflationary 

adjustment," saId 

controller James Nash 

The new fees are expected to 

mcrease the general fund reve. 

nues by more than $10,000 an. 

nually 

The state Legislature several 

years ago deCided that counties 

should mamtam bIrth and 

death records When Wayne 

County refused, the responsibil. 

ity was pushed on the cities 

Because Cottage Hospital m 

located m the Farms, replacement 

certmcates for people who 

are born or who died there are 

located at the city offices. 

"The city ends up subslClizmg 

non.residents who want records 

for those who were born or dted 

at Cottage HospItal," Nash 

saId 

POINIfR OF INTEREST 

A view of Detroit's Manoogian Mansion from the Detroit 

River shows the well-kept grounds. in spite of a layer of 

snow. The mayor's residence includes an in-ground pool. a 

boat house. extensive landscaped gardens and a barbecue 

pit. 

square foot Georgian Colomal 

on Stephens m the Farms, was 

deSigned by architect Hugh 

Keyes and bUIlt m 1936 

"It's a lot hke the Man 

oogJan," Kennedy said "It's 

hlstOllcally and architecturally 

SIgnIficant, It'S 111 wonderful 

shape - but It's old. We are 

the thIrd o\vners We're doing 

some research on the house, 

lookmg for anginal fixtures 

and mformatlOn about It " 

Kennedy & Co, located m 

the Punch & Judy BUlldmg on 

the Hill, employs 12 people, mcludmg 

five deSigners 

Kennedy said hIS work IS 

more diversified than most people 

think "Most of my work m 

Grosse Pomte IS qUIte tradl 

tlOnal, but we do a fall' amount 

of what I call 'soft contempo. 

rary,'" he said 

Kennedy saId he IS probably 

best known for a style he calls 

"upbeat tradItiOnal," a mixture 

of fabncs and furmture that 

are tradttlOnal but put together 

1lI a manner that's deSIgned to 

project comfort, accessiblhty 

and hospitality - easy for entertainIng 

He saId Ius deSIgns usually _ 

You can't do better than all A's. 

All Pointes General Agency 

17640 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe City 

881-8900 

Excellent ,'ates on our preftrred homeowne1's policy which Offel'S 

replacement cost gua'rantee fOr YOU1" dwelling. 

20% Discount fl1' 55years and olde1: Call fOr a quote. 

Jim Barker John M. Kennedy John R, Piana 

Ron Gouin Paul R. Monforton, C.L.U. 

Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Fnday 

_YORK' 

HeatHlg and Air Conditioning 

For Supreme Comfort 

Call Your Supreme 

Heating Representative 

Today 

For Your "FREE" 

In Home Estimate 

2_4Ho~~ ~mergency Service Available 

mcorporate Jewel tone colors 

With nch contrasts He generally 

mixes textures rather than 

patterns And he mcludes lots 

of comfortable overstuffed furm 

ture and claSSICwood piece.', 

"I usually mIx penods," he 

SaId, "so the rooms don't look 

'stamped.'" 

Llghtmg and accessones are 

extremely Important "I guess 

I'm known for usmg scented 

candles, lots of pIcture frames, 

and strong color contrasts," he 

SaId 

Kennedy WIll ofTer his services 

to the Archers and to De 

trOlt for nothmg 

"Masco Corp IS underwntmg 

a major portIOn of the fUtmsh 

mgs," he said, "and It'S Important 

for people to know that 

the whole project will be pnvately 

funded We've had lots 

of offers of donatIOns - dishes, 

rugs, wmdow blmds and so on " 

The job Will be coordinated 

by the Manoogian Mansion 

Restoration SocIety, a volunteer 

group that mcludes Wtlson 

Copeland, Eugene Dnker, C 

I HEARING 

: AID BATTERIES 

I All Sizes 3.Pack Special 

.... 

Is a Registered Insurance 

Hearing Aid PrOViderfor 

'" Chrysler Corp. ca Dana Corp. 

., Ford Molar ca Eaton Corp. 

[ZlGeneral Motors 121 Kelsey Hayes 

ca Budd Wheel ca Detroll EdIson 

ca Rockwellinlernalional 

., Slate of Michigan Employees 

., United Parcel 

'" Mlch State Troopers 

[Zl And Many More 

Please stop In any office for complete 

details 

Specializing In Professional 

Hearing Aids 

Committed to Excellence 

Free Brochures on Hearing loss & 

Hearing Aids 

Beth DunCombe, Cynthia FOId, 

Ehlubeth Gordon Sachs and 

RIChard Manoogian 

Kt'nnedy's Wife Barbara IS 

also an mtellOl' deSigner They 

met at the J

I 

March 31, 1994 

Grosse Pointe News Schools 

17A 

Kerby students meet Detroit pen pals, find they have a lot in common 

Students from Kerby and Golightly elementary schools got together last week at the Detroit 

school. 

Student Spotlight 

Hallie Hoffman 

Each week m thIS column we 

focus on the work of a stucknt. 

It can be a poem, a drawing, a 

slwrt story, a pIcture of a scumttfic 

experzment, a woodworkmg 

prOject or a book J:evzew. 

HallIe Hoffman IS m the fifth 

grade at Ferry School m Grosse 

Pomte Woods She IS the daughter 

of Mary and Paul Hoffman 

of Grosse Pomte Woods. 

Fifteen, Maybe 

Sixteen Things to 

Worry About 

My friends could maybe tell all 

my secrets, 

My rat could keep growmg and 

never quit, 

Mrs Sulhvan could ask me 

what cytoplasm and organelle 

1S. ~f'f ."""1/ r. 

Mr. Kmg could suspena me. 

My mom and dad could make 

me square dance, 

Ms A. could ask me a question 

on SaeaJewea (saea-what?), 

The ocean could flood the world 

on Friday 

Arnold Schwarzenegger could 

beat me up 

My mom could make me eat 

asparagus, 

My dad could decIde I need less 

reading, 

I maybe could run out of thmgs 

to worry about, 

And then I'd have to do my 

homework 

Rose Pochmara 

Pochmara places 

first 

Our Lady Star of the Sea 

fourth-grader Rose Pochmara 

fimshed first in the school's es 

say contest "When I Grow Up," 

sponsored by McDonald's 

Rose contmued to compete 

WIth a first place fimsh m the 

regIonal contest held In February 

at St Clare of Montefalco, 

and a thIrd-place fimsh m the 

semI finals 

Hallie Hoffman 

... or •• IIAL 

.0'&'1'1." Cl.t7B 

~ ,-~ 

- " 

_4 -.. ...... ---....--.~ ..... --- - -- -.- 

grosse (Pointe (Power Squadron 

.. 

..... ~ 

_ ~ t 

By Kathleen Ryan 

Staff Wrller 

They stIll had to get some of 

the baSICSout of the way, like a 

spell 109 test and tnps to the 

rest room. 

But they kept an eye out the 

wmdow, watchmg for theIr 

guests 

The 30 students m Juamta 

Wesley's thIrd grade class at 

(}QlightIy Elementary School 

near DetrOIt's Medleal Center 

were anxIOusly aWaItmg the 

arrIval of their pen pals, stu 

dents from Cathy Sullivan's 

thIrd grade class at Kerby Elementary 

School m Grosse 

Pomte Farms 

They had been correspondmg 

wIth each other smce last fall, 

gettmg to know thmgs that are 

Important to 8 and 9 year olds, 

lIke favonte colors, sports, and 

school subjects 

And when they met for the 

hrst tIme, there were tentative 

hellos, gIfts to exchange, and a 

reserve not usually seen m 

thIrd graders 

Elementary school students from Detroit and Grosse 

Pointe play at the Golightly school. 

Public Boating Class 

starts on 

Thursday, 7 April 1994 

7:30 - 9:30 pm 

G.P. Park - Tompkins Community Center 

at Barrington and Windmill Pointe Dr. 

The Course includes: 

Boat handling, elemental}' seamanshtp, 

charting, basic navlgation, weather, sailing, 

boat safety, and piloting. 

For additional information call: 

Dave Charvat office 881-7800, home 885-4418 

£'(;I:D 

Building Co. 

SllIet 1911 

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.... ,..., ... .,30 

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• Family Rooms • Kitchens 

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WIlh qualified 

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Selecl from a ...,de 

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from ScandInaVIa 

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counl"es Local 

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AU!; (>OVEAM.lE"iTOE:~T'EONQN.PROfl1"OAGA.."/1lAT)()N 

But wlthm mmutes the deCIbel 

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k Ids do best They talked and 

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OS$

March 31, 1994 


~ p DECAFFEINATED 

VILLAGE 

HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALS! 

18328 Mack Avenue ~ Grosse Pointe Farms • 882-2530 ~ Fax 884-8392 

Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. • We Deliverl 

Fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect March 31, April 1 & 2 

UARVEST 

PRES" 

PRODUCE 

VILLAGE 

FOOD 

MARKET 

I~ '" ri! USDA CHOICE 

~. I' ./ ~'nCOUNTRY STYLE 

:.K4!s,':; PORK RIBS 

BONELESS USDA CHOICE $349 

BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS lb. 

GREEN OR RED ~ ,l~" - CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE $249 

LEAF LETTUCE 38~LB. 'ro'r > ~ PORK CHOPS lb. 

\;ANTALOUPE............................................................. , EACH • ~ PORK CHOPS lb • 

HAND PICKED ~_ 

,.. B S 68~ -~US 'A CHOICEBONELESSCENTER$~ 29 

~OLDEN RIPE 98"'~' STUI=FED $2 69 

uREEN EAN , LB. PORK ROAST ~ Ib 

PEACHES AND CREAM • 

SWEET CORN 4 FOR98~ (IJ~JJ.\USDA CHOICE $1 59 

COURMET ' '~~ t'/ PORK LOIN END ROAST lb. 

~E~~L~~PERS 98' LB. USDA CHOICE $ 39 

WATERMELON 38' LB. STANDING RIB ROAST 4 lb. 

STOUFFERIS RED BOX SALE _ VILLACE FOODS COURMET SAUSACE 

'"atWt1.~,~Hottest Italian. Hot Italian. Sweet $1 

MacaronI & Beef SpaghettI Meat Sauce i,... 

Creamed ChIcken ChickenAla King ~Itallan, Breakfast Link. Maple Link. 

TUna NOOdleCasserole SWedish Meatballs h 

TUrkey Tetrazzlnl Chicken ChOwMeln !t' Pepper 81 Onion. Wine It Cease. 

FruIt on Br~m~U~T 99-' $'199 gal. 3 to a lb. or 4 to a lb. 

$1 

bag 

~~':iR~:JI~:e:I~~. cup FOR CHEESECAKE FROM USDA CHOtCE 99 

LONDON NON-FAT CHEESECAKE SHOPPE ~CUW~Hg~EBEEFSHANK 

I 

lb. 

ICE CREAM ~,:.u~~. Of' $589 

$ 99 YOUR HOleE each FRESH 

Boars Head 

FRESH & SMOKEDLlVERWURST $2.79 lb. 

Boars Head 

ROAST BEEF $5 .39 lb. 

Boars Head New Item 

MUENSTER CHEESE $2.99 lb. 

5A 

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Flavors 

69 

~r::::::. ~Ic~ NOodles Bratwurst, Beer & Brat. Chorlzo Ib 

00 

~~~~~!:!2!,.~A~t~ 

..~,w,...... $3 

,,: \~~, CHicKEN BREAST, 99'Ib 

WelSh Rarebit S S Vlgetable Lasagna Ch_ Ravioli Four CheeSe Lasagna • ~if:::. AS IS. 

=-~'::~'YOU~~~OICE 

7"';OR $5 00 CHICKEN LEG OUARTERS 3 FOR$1 00 

~I~WF--.~ SEALTEST FRESH FROZEN 5 LB_ BAC 

~) I- r HOM~~E~IZED HAMBURGER PATTIES $899 

All 1 BORDEN Fresh from Folev Fish 

lfil~ Flavors 1/2 gal HALF & HALF 79~qt ATLANTICSALMON steaks $4.99 lb. Fillets $5.99 lb. 

-- . Fresh 

• 

FRANZIA 

BlUsh, BurgundY, Chablis,$ 769 FrenchCOlombard. 

"SEALTEST BORDEN BAYSCALLOPS 

- 

C$HEE4S9~~ ~~100% ORANCE JUICE ~::N~:~88tJ:~~~.~~.~~~~~~ 

CUrd24 oz. 1 I ~ Dairy 99~Alaskan 

YOUR CHOICE ..::. Section KINGCRAB LEGS 

$3.99 lb . 

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a SAVE $1 40 

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TABLEWATERBITESIZE 

Sesame,WholeWheat 

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COCKTAILSHRIMP 26-30 ct 

$10.99 

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lb. 

lb. 

• 5 LITER WINE BOX ~~rI~~~ 

S RIllne, White Crenache ..... 1/2 gallon Peeled and Develned 

- SAVE $4.50 FILIPPO BE RIO COCKTAILSHRIMP 26-30 ct..•............................... 

OLIVE OIL gal. ENCLISH CRACKERS 

~ Sweet or Dry $259 Ur

, 

• 

.I 

• ••I, 

Clinton rebuts 

some but not 

all allegations 

President Clmton made a masterful 

defense against GOP allegations 

about mIsconduct m the Whitewater 

affaIr m last week's press conference 

but still left some questIOns unresolved. 

In additIOn, new questIOns continued to 

arIse about the ethIcal conduct of both 

the preSIdent and his WIfe m issues related 

to the Whitewater case. 

In only the second pnmetIme televised 

news conference of hIS preSidency, Clinton 

sought last FrIday to turn the Whitewater 

tIdes away from hIS adnnlllstratIOn 

but was upstaged by Rep JIm Leach, an 

Iowa Repubhcan 

Leach, after a long speech on the House 

floor Just how's before the preSIdential 

press conference, also dIstrIbuted what he 

termed documentatIon for ethIcal and financIal 

mIsdeeds m connectIOn WIth the 

WhItewater case 

The preSIdent admitted only that he 

had mIstakenly claImed credit fOl' a fed. 

eral tax deductIOn for some $20,000 he 

had loaned hIS mother to help her buy a 

. 

l 

home, but contended that Whitewater 

had been given exaggerated importance 

by the press and the GOP. 

At the outset, he enumerated the successes 

of hIS admllllstration and then 

added, in reference to Whitewater: 

"None of thiS, in the lIght of history, 

will be as remotely Important as the fact 

that by common consensus we had the 

most productive first year of a presidency 

of anyone In a generation." 

Yet the national polls probably surpnsed 

even the preSIdent by showmg that 

his press conference had helped hIm rebUIld 

his populanty ratIng to 57 percent. 

A majOrIty of the people also blame many 

WhItewater accusations on pohtICS and 

news media exaggeratIOns. 

Leach, although a moderate RepublIcan, 

has become the chief GOP cntlc of 

Whitewater, and ObVIOusly sought to mfluence 

the 1994 congressIOnal electIOns 

by attacking what he called "the an-aganee 

of power - Machiayellian machma 

• • 

pinion 

tions of single-party government." 

However, Leach weakened hiS own 

charges to some extent by fallmg to pro- 

VIde eVidence 01' documentatIOn for sev. 

eral of hIS most senOlJS charges 

Early on, the GOP got httle medIa sup- 

POIt for ItS attacks on the WhItewater af. 

fair, but, pressed by the news media and 

the GOP, the chal'ges now are gettmg 

more attentIOn, m part because the Clin. 

ton adnnnIstratlOn has faIled to pursue a 

sufficIently open policy 

Yet The Economist of London, sometImes 

called the best weekly newsmagazme 

m the Enghsh language, recently offered 

a model of restraint m covermg 

Watergate Without mdulgmg m the exag. 

geratIOns of some U S. news medIa. 

In a leader (edItOrIal) under the headhne, 

"A preSident damaged," The Econo. 

mIst's March 12 Issue (prIor to the preSIdentIal 

press conference) offered ItS 

readers a factual account of why the 

Ame! lean public finaily 'has snapped to 

attention" over the Whitewater mess. 

First, however, It was careful to note 

that "Neither MI'. Clinton nor his wife 

has yet been charged With wrongdoing," 

and that "Both msist they have done 

nothmg wrong." And then It added: 

"The basis for the Whitewater 'scandal' 

may yet turn out to be no more than It 

appears: a failed property investment 

made in partnership with the chairman of 

a failed savings and loan, who subsequently 

lent the Clintons money to pay 

off campaign debts" 

Yet The Economist sharply critIcized 

what it regarded as "undoubtedly unethi. 

cal and certainly stupid" actions by the 

Chntons or the administration either to 

cover up or play down the mistakes made 

both in Little Rock and in Washington. 

And whIle It welcomed the decIsion by 

Congress that it has a duty to mvestigate, 

the magazme warned that "It must 

do so carefully, faIrly and in a way that 

does not get under the prosecutor's feet: 

CrIterIa it has not met in the past" 

The editorial closed by suggestmg that 

many AmerIcans "will be relying on Coni5,ess 

to make its best efforts, as a respon- 

SIble check on the executive, to help get 

the mess out, exorcised and over with." 

In our view, The Economist's cautious 

and factual approach commends itself as 

an example for the often over-eager 

American news media to follow. 

.EDITORIAL CLASSrFlEl:l 

Robert G. Edgar 882-0294 882-6900 

JOM Pub!Jsher Mmws, £

March 31, 1994 


Seniors 

Spring's here with its persuasive charms 

On Sunday. March 20. sprmg 

arrived - and not a minute too 

soon. 

We had endured the coldest 

winter In memory, and we are 

ready for spnng. It's not 

sweater weather yet. March 

wmds can chIll, and sometimes 

the dampness of Apnl makes It 

difficult to remember that It 

really does brmg May flowers 

But a warmmg sun IS a prom. 

Ise of better days ahead and 

with it .J. renewal of life in all 

growing thmgs, the blessmgs of 

sprmg 

To get 10 the mood, you 

mIght like to read a delightful 

all-time favorite children's book 

also treasured by adults' 

"Sprmg IS a New Begmmng," 

by Joan Walsh Anglund. Small 

in format. It IS Illustrated WIth 

pIctures that look like mimature 

pamtmgs. The prose, soft 

and mU'1lcal. leads the rC:lder 

on a tour of nature's signs of 

sprIng. 

It remmds us that if bare, 

brown earth can burst forth 

fresh. green and bedecked WIth 

flowers. If trees, black and 

bare, can clothe themselves In 

verdant glory, if frozen waters 

can work and churn untIl the 

ice breaks, then we, If we so 

Obituaries 

Earl A. Moaner 

Earl A. Mossner 

When the Detroit AthletIC 

Club went up against the 

Grosse Pointe Yacht Club in a 

bowling tournament four weeks 

ago, Earl Mossner was III rare 

form. 

He was rolling some of the 

highest scores he had achieved 

in ages. 

Mossner, a member of both 

clubs, was competing for the 

'" ~':l'' :; ~ 

~' l 

Prime Time 

deSIre, can Jom m the celebratIOn 

of sprmg and lIke nature 

call forth all those forces that 

have lam dormant durmg the 

months of winter 

Wmter mactIvlty IS a sea. 

sonal syndrome Not many 

want to leave a cozy home to 

go out mto wmds that mp and 

bite Shppery walks and ICy 

roads are a real threat to arms, 

legs and hIp.,. Thtl plU::,pecl of 

spendmg weeks m splmts, casts 

or traction makes the welcom 

mg arms of a favorIte chair 

mto a haven from all harm 

Newspapers, magazmes and 

books become silent fnends 

that brmg the outside world mside. 

The phone prOVIdesSOCIal 

contacts as we check our 

fnends dOIngs and exchange 

DAC that night and his fnends 

on the opposing team were not 

too happy with hIS remarkable 

performance. 

Some of them began plottmg 

to throw hIS ball into the lake 

after the tournament. Mossner 

caught wind of the plan and secretly 

switched hiS ball WIth 

that of an opponent 

When the ball was tossed 

into the lake, Mossner calmly 

informed the prankster that he 

had Just tossed away his own 

ball 

It was the kmd of Iromc 

story Earl Mossner loved to 

tell 

Mr Mossner" 54, a partner In 

the law fIrm of Conway and 

Mossner, died Wednesday, 

March 23, 1994, at Bon Secours 

Hospital m the City of Grosse 

Pomte, from comphcatlOns of a 

stroke he suffered two weeks 

earlier. 

"No one loved life more than 

Earl dId," recalled hIS partner, 

Mike Conway, "and he lIved 

life fully" 

Mossner shared a lIfe of 

travel and entertaming with 

his wIfe of 32 years, Joan. 

They made frIends every- 

By Marian Trainor 

lateht gossip The teleVISIOnbecomes 

entertamment. By tWIrl. 

mg the dIals we can watch old 

mOVIeS,concerts, symphomes, 

operas and soap operas. thol:>e 

thrill laden epIsodes that keep 

audIences m touch WIth the 

pluses and penis of the nch 

and glamorous 

If all thIS sounds self servmg, 

It IS, but that's what wmter IS 

about, a tIme to relax and re 

capture one's mner resoUlces m 

the qUIet of the season 

Sprmg WIll not tolerate such 

laSSItude SeductIvely, It 

flaunts Itself m our windows It 

demands that you examme 

first-hand the tender shoots of 

sprmg flowers, look at the trees 

and watch buds unfurl, smell 

the sweet, fragrant aIr and let 

where they went, often mVltmg 

new acquamtances from theIr 

travels to VIsit them m theIr 

Grosse POInte Shores home 

Last ChrIstmas, they entertamed 

a couple they met m 

Turkey and delighted m sharmg 

holIday tradItIOns WIth 

theIr guests, who had never 

expenenced a Christian holIday 

before Another tIme, they in- 

VIted the entIre cast of "Les 

Miserables" to lunch when the 

troupe was performmg at the 

FIsher 

Although they had no child 

ren of theIr own, Joan and Earl 

served as honorary aunt and 

uncle to many clull1r~n of their 

frIends and relatives 

Mr Mossner was devoted to 

DeLaSalle Collegiate, where he 

was on the board of trustees 

He graduated from Notre 

Dame Umverslty In 1961 and 

from the UnIversity of DetrOIt 

Law School in 1965. 

A practIcmg attorney for 29 

years, he was a member of the 

Michigan Bar, DetrOIt Bar, and 

Amencan Bar asSOCIations, the 

Amencan Tnal Lawyers and 

was recently admItted to prac. 

tIce before the United States 

tl ~ 

~ ~ ; .. 

" l ~ ' 

"1 "t ~ ~ 

l' ":. ~t 

[! "y 

1~ Michigan's Largest bicycle dealer announces {; 

OlatJOnthat they are 

reluctant to cast It aSide 

Thel e are some, tired of !Iff:', 

who argue that there are no 

ne\\ begmmngs In theIr late 

years "Youth has the world 

ahead of them, thpy 81 gue FOI 

UC;, the world ha" pdsc;ed by 

What I",the pomt of arouprmg It tdke" 

COUl age but a ...Alt Cal ney 1(' 

marked m "A Doctor Story," 

"Bemg old IS not for 1"'Sle..." 

Old habIt'l, feelmgs and 

thoughts al e lIke c;ecunty blan 

kets They are counted on to 

see us thlough the days and 

mghts They are our ... They die 

u'" It's hat d to give them up 

But life change" like the sed 

...on as long a~ we 0.1 e part of 

the momentum, we mu ...t a"cept 

and change It took a hfetlme 

to become what we at e, but be 

cause of added years we can 

become more of what we are 

~ ~ 

Fresh Fish Daily 

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Corned Beef Sandwiches 

Desserts 

so 

15A 

• 

enJoy 

Spnng IS a new begmnmg 

Do what you wanted to do now 

Don't fall back on that old 

bromIde, "You can't teach an 

old dog new tncks " Old dogs 

al e not old people. It IS doubtful 

that the "old dog" could 

hdve been taught any tncks 

when he was young. 

People are hvmg longer and 

what wa...once thought of as 

"rockmg ch8lr" years have become 

years that should not be 

wasted The "rockmg chau " 

can walt for later - much 

Idlel 

Without effort, courage, detel 

mmatlOn and wilhngness to 

keep gomg, lIfe collapses mto a 

dull repetitIve scenano 

Don't let that happen 

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.. Grosse Pointe 

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19869 Mack Avenue 

(Next to The Clu!esecake S1u>ppe) 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

884.0100

14A 

Henry M. De Clerck 

Henry M. De Clerck 

Sel'Vlces \\('Ie held Monday, 

:VIarch 28, at the Chd~ Verhey 

den Inc Funet al Home ;n 

Glosse Pomte Pa.rk for Henr) 

M De Clerck. 87, of GIO,,"t' 

Pomte Park, who died Flldav, 

March 25 1994 At Ron SE'('()I\;'" 

HospItal In the Clt) of Grosse 

POInte 

Born In Grosse Pomte Park, 

Mr De Clel ck was the former 

fire chief for Grosse Pomte 

Park 

He began his firefightmg caleer 

In 1928 In the Park before 

bemg called mto semce during 

World War II He contmued f1 

tefightmg, being put m charge 

~ the Naval Fire StatIOn at 

p.rragut, Idaho 

.l Mr. De Clerck also taught fi- 

~fightmg at the Mare Island 

t'lavy Yard In ValleJO, Cahf, 

, ~d at the San DIego Naval 

, frammg Center 

I He returned to the Grosse 

Pamte Pal k Fire Depaliment 

= after the war and continued hiS 

: career until hiS retIrement m 

, 1972 

The Park was alwavs home 

to him, he was born o~ hiS parents' 

fal'm at Jefferson and Not 

tmgham. He often entertamed 

: hiS meces and nephews and hiS 

. many friends With stones about 

"how It was back then." 

Mr De Clerck IS survived by 

hiS wue, Marla, and two SIS 

: tel's, Anne 8te\\ art and Eva 

, Carlson. He- was pledeceased 

B by two SIstel S Stella Van Den 

b~ssche and DOlothv Van Torn 

hout 

Interment IS at Gethsemane 

Cemetery m DetrOit 

Paula Von 

Koenigstein 

ServIceS were held Monday, 

March 21, at the Chas. Verhey- 

€len Inc. Funeral Home m 

Grosse POInte Park for Paula 

• Von Koenigstem. 88, who dIed 

. -Saturday. March 19, 1994, at 

St Anne's Convalescent Center 

in DetrOIt 

Born m Cologne, Germany, 

MIss Von Koemgstem was a 

reSIdent of the CIty of Gl'oshe 

Pomte 

SlH:' was a supervIsor In re 

tali bales 

MIS!>Von Koemgstem IS sur- 

\'lved by a SIStel, Tma Odendal, 

four nelces, Fnedel Lynen, An 

gehka Becker, Lotte Roberts 

and Irmgal'd Hoock. and a 

nephpw. Paul Odendal 

Melvin E. Urtel 

Services were held Thursday, 

March 24, at the A H Peters 

Funeral Home m Grosse Pomte 

Woods for MelVIn E Urtel, 75. 

of Deep Gap. N C, \\-ho dIed 

Sunday, March 20, 1994, at the 

Frye Regional MedIcal Center 

m NOlth Carolma 

Born m DetrOIt, Mr Urtel 

was a former reSIdent of Grosse 

Pomte Park 

He was a 1943 graduate of 

t he DetrOIt Instltute of Technol. 

ogy, where he was preSIdent of 

his class Mr Urtel worked as 

a pharmaCist at Notre Dame 

Pharmacy III the VIllage untIl 

hiS retirement w North Caro 

Ima 

He was a member of the St 

Pl1ul Church men's chOir and 

Mu UpSilon PI fraternIty. 

Mr Urtel enjoyed golf, crossword 

puzzles and readIng 

He IS survived by hIS wue, 

PhyllIS Urtel, three daughters, 

Karen Belrose, MarIlyn Blake 

and DIane Setzer, three sons, 

Robert, Kenneth and Paul Dr 

tel, a stepdaughter, Cathy Man 

telth. a stepson, Bnan Monteith, 

and 10 gI andchlldren He 

was predeceased by hIS Wife, 

VlrgIma Rose Urtel 

Interment IS at Holy Sepulchre 

Cemetery In Southfield 

Memo1'lal contributIOns may 

be made to Kidspace PlaygI'ound, 

m care of Whitehall 

Schools, 541 Slocum, WhItehall, 

Mlch 49461 

Michael James 

Bernhardt 

ServIceS were held Thursday. 

March 24, at St. Joan of Arc 

CatholIc Church m St. ClaIr 

Shores for Michael James Bern 

hardt, 51, who dIed Sunday, 

March 20, 1994, at St John 

Hospital In DetrOIt. 

Born m Detroit, Mr Bern 

hardt was a reSIdent of Grosse 

Pomte Woods 

He worked as a clerk m the 

auto mdustry. 

Mr Bernhardt was a sergeant 

m the U S AIr Force 

Mr Bernhardt IS survived by 

three sons, Scott, Paul and Stephen; 

two sisters, Catherme 

and Nancy, and three brothers, 

Raymond, Edward and Joseph 

He was predeceased by a 

brother, Ralph 

Interment IS at Mount Ohvet 

Cemetery m Detroit. 

Arrangements were made by 

the Chas Verheyden Inc. Funeral 

Home in Grosse Pomte 

Park. 

Clara Hemmeter 

White 

A pnvate memonal service 

was held for Clara Hemmeter 

White, 96, of Grosse Pomte 

Fal ms, who died Monday, 

March 7, 1994, at the Bon Se- 

COUl'SNursing Care Center m 

St Clair Shores 

She IS survIved by a daughter, 

Wlmfred W Tootle, a son. 

Raymond "Bob" White; five 

grandchildren, aud two greatgrandchIldren. 

Anangements were made by 

the Chas Verheyden Inc. Funeral 

Home m Grosse Pomte 

Park 

Memonal contnbutions may 

be made to ChrISt Church or 

Umverslty Liggett School 

Ruth L Eberlin 

A memonal servIce was held 

Tuesday. March 29, at the A H 

Peters Funeral Home In Grosse 

Pomte Woods for Ruth LEberlin, 

who dIed Saturday, March 

26, 1994, at the Bon Secours 

Nursing Care Center m St 

ClaIr Shores 

Born m Oshawa County, 

Mmn , MiS EberlIn was a reSident 

of Grosse Pomte Woods 

She was known as "Aunt 

Ruth" to the nelghbol hood 

chI1dIen 

Mrs Eberlm IS survIved by a 

daughter, Nancy Neubert, two 

grandchIldren, two greatgrandchildren, 

and a sIster 

Memonal contributIOns may 

be made to Hospice of Southeast 

Michigan, the Amencan 

Cancer SocIety or the Amencan 

Heart ASSOCiatIOn. 

Imelda Guston Moore 

A memOrIal Mass was said 

Saturday, March 26, at St. Philomena 

CatholIc Church m DetroIt 

for Imelda Guston Moore, 

84, who med frIday, Feb. 11, 

1994, at Arlington Hospital m 

Virginia 

Born in JacksonV1lle, Fla., 

Mrs Moore was a former resIdent 

of Grosse Pomte Farms. 

A retIred DetrOIt school 

teacher, she moved to McLean, 

Va , and tutored at the Chesterbrook 

School 

She graduated from DetrOIt 

Teacher's College In 1929 and 

marned Capt Robert C Moore 

at St. Martm's Church m DetrOIt 

m 1934. 

She taught m the DetrOit 

pubhc school system from 1929 

to 1941, when her husband was 

called to active duty, and from 

1947 to 1969. 

Mrs Moore is survived by a 

daughter, Mimi Madden, a son, 

Robert C Moore Jr_; and two 

grandchildren She was predeceased 

by her husband. 

A funeral Mass was saId on 

Feb. 17, m the Fort Myel' Old 

Post Chapel in Virginia. 

Mrs Moore IS buned next to 

her husband In Arhngton NatIonal 

Cemetery 

Oliver Newberry 

Brooks 

Private services were held for 

Ohver Newberry Brooks, formerly 

of Grosse Pomte Farms, 

who dIed Monday, March 7, 

1994, m Captiva Island, Fla. 

He was 78 

Born in DetrOIt, Mr Brooks 

had also lived m Warren, 

Conn., before moving to Captiva 

Island 

A graduate of Princeton University, 

he served in the U.S. 

Army Air Corps during World 

War II He was appointed by 

PreSident John F Kennedy as 

assistant to the ambassador of 

Italy 

Mr. Brooks is survived by his 

wue, Lisa Shelden Brooks; a 

daughter, Barnes Weir Brooks; 

and three sons, Ohver Newberry 

Brooks Jr., Allan Shelden 

Brooks and Truman Newberry 

Brooks. 

Donations In his memory 

may be made to the Manne 

Mlhtary Academy Library, 320 

Iwo Jlma Blvd, Harhngen, 

Texas, 78550. 

More obituaries 

page 15A 

Kathryn Hookanson 

ServIceS were held Tuesday. 

March 8, at the Memorial Park 

Funeral Home III Memphis, 

Tenn, for Kathryn Hookanson, 

45, who died Saturday, March 

5, 1994, at her home in Memphis 

MISS Hookanson was a 

former resident of Grosse 

Pomte. 

A 1967 graduate of Grosse 

Pomte High School, she attended 

American University in 

Washmgton. After graduation, 

MISS Hookanson worked m the 

Insurance mdustry Wltll entermg 

law school at MemphIS 

State University 

She Joined the faculty of the 

law school at MemphiS State as 

an asSIstant professor and as- 

Sistant director of the school's 

legal clinic in 1980. In 1986, 

she was appomted to the staff 

of then-MSU president Thomas 

Carpenter and remained an assistant 

under current preSident 

V Lane RawlIns 

Miss Hookanson was a 

former board member of the 

MemphIS and Shelby County 

Bar AssociatlOn. She also 

served as secretary of Memphis 

Area Legal Services Inc. 

She worked as a vorunteer 

counselor at the Memphis rape 

criSIS center and president of 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF TREE SPRAYING 

The city of Grosse POinte Fanns. MI has contracted with Shock Brothers, 

Inc. to spray all of the Elm trees on the city nght of way for the control of Elm 

Bark Beetle; uSing Mlchlln "MA-2" Active Ingredients; Methoxychlor 

Technical, ParaffiOlc White Oil and Xylene. This tree spraying will be done 

between Apnl 1st and April 30th, 1994; due to weather conditIons, it is not 

possible to give an exact date of the spraying. 

If you have any questions regardmg this pestiCide applicatIOn, contact 

Gregory Myers at Shock Brothers, Ine , 26800 Bunert, Warren, MI 48089 

Phone # (; 13) 822-5044. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

RecreatIOn Services for the 

Handicapped Inc She was also 

a past president and board 

member of the Pilot Club of 

Memphis, a women's professional 

group. 

In 1984, she was chosen as 

an Outstandmg Young Woman 

of America by the Jaycees and 

In 1985 she won the MemphIS 

Legal Services servIce award 

for her work assistmg semor 

Citizens with legal needs. 

Miss Hookanson IS survived 

by her mother, Nancy FranCIS, 

her father. Edward J. Hookanson; 

her stepfather, Lee Fran- 

CIS; four SIsters, Sandra H. 

Cameron, Amy Hookanson, Juhe 

Dowdy and Carol Gremer. 

four brothers, DaVid, Stephen 

and Nell H. Hookanson and 

Stephen Francis 

Memorial contributIons may 

be made to the Kathryn Hook. 

anson MemOrial FellowshIp at 

MemphiS State Umverslty 

~~~o~~~a.~ 

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March 31, 1994 


Virginia S. Squires 

A funeral Mass was said 

Tuesday, March 29, at St Hugo 

of the HIlls Catholic Church in 

Bloomfield Hills for VIrginia S. 

Squires, 84, of Bloomfield Hills, 

who died frIday, March 25, 

1994, at St. Joseph Mercy Hos. 

pItal m Pontiac. 

Born m DetrOit, Mrs. SqUIres 

was a former reSident of Grosse 

Pointe. 

She was a member of the St. 

Hugo Altar Guild, the S1. Hugo 

Bndge League, Mature Mmglers 

and 8t Hugo of the Hills 

Church 

Mra Squires IS survived by 

her husband, Robert B SqUIres; 

two daughters, Mary P. Caponi 

and ElIZabeth Squires; four 

grandchildren; and a sister, 

Mignon Stocker. 

Arrangements were made by 

the A J. Desmond & Sons Funeral 

Home in Troy 

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NATIONAL 

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 

SOCIETY 

• 

• 

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• 

I

vvno 

comes up 

with 

these? 

A few summers ago when I 

was m Washington covering a 

hearing on foreign grain subsidies, 

Sen. Kent Conrad, D.N.D., 

said that the United States 

grain producers were being 

"hornswoggled." 

I heard the term used that 

summer many times by other 

members of Congress. 

1'T v tlJ.1 nu.cn Yl'UQlI 11., Ult.::cUlL t 

but none of my colleagues could 

figure out how the word OrIgI' 

nated. 

Other popular sayings were 

"level playmg field" and "wm. 

dow of opportunity." 

I understand the term, "level 

playing field," but "WIndow of 

opportunity" is one I can't fig. 

ure out. As opposed to "door of 

opportumty"? 

The only scenario I can piC. 

ture is someone trapped in a 

burning bUildIng. Through the 

smoke a person could find a 

"window of opportumty" to es. 

cape to safety. 

"That's just the tip of the ICe. 

berg," it was said about early 

findmgs In the Whitewater in. 

vestigation. 

I'll bet that 99 percent of 

those who have used that hack- 


• 

- 

, 

"......... - 

Ml\'l D~ MAYDAY! 

N~ iMEAN APRiL DfW'J 

/ \ APRiL DA\L ..N~t MEAN 

.... " ... CCOU~H~COUGH).... 

ISay 

Chip Chapman 

neyed phrase have never seen 

an Iceberg. 

It's possible not even the cap. 

tam of the T1tamc ever saw an 

one - until It was too late. 

Even after Chnton pald some 

of his back taxes, he was "a 

day late and a dollar short " 

I Imagine that phrase started 

#/////////$/,1. ~ ~ 

'//5~~ / ~,,~ 

Tinkering on the edge of catastrophe 

- I'm sitting in my doctor's 

waiting room, reading endless 

run-on pIeceS in a 1991 Conde 

Nasta "Traveler." Why Euro- 

Disney IS guaranteed to be a 

hit (ooh, eat those words), how 

to island-hop in the Caribbean 

(bring money). 

Time passes. People who arrived 

after I did are seen by the 

doctor. Three pharmaceuticals 

salesmen are ushered into the 

inner office. A fat man breathes 

heavily. He sounds like he's 

snoring. 

I'm waiting to have one of 

those tests whose efficacy has 

recently come into question. In 

Europe, doctors perform such 

.. tests less frequently, knowing 

their rehahility is uncertain. 

Here, if it isn't reliable, we 

administer it twice as often, 

just to keep checking. So I'm 

waiting to be lulled into my 

annual state of false security. 

Yikes. 

I wonder who came up with 

the notion that we Americans 

are so in love with the idea of 

our fanuly doctor that we resist 

being "forced" to see someone 

else - as if we actually chose 

the guy through some sort of 

rational process, instead of just 

asking our mother-in-law. 

Hey, my doctor seems like a 

nice guy; he hasn't made any 

mistakes that I know of. He 

hkes to kid me about being the 

only healthy person he knows. 

But would I fight to keep him 

in the face of health care reo 

forms? 

Not unless he gets some new 

magazmes. 

Not that I actually expect 

real reforms. The most we'll do 

IS tinker around the edges and 

wait for total catastrophe to 

strike. Americans can't deal 

with major BOClalchange unless 

a crisis is imminent. We certamly 

wouldn't have gotten S0- 

Cial Security Wlthout the DepreSSIOn 

That is, after all, the way 

Michigan has dealt With school 

finance refonn. 

A lot of whmmg is gOing on 

about bemg forced to pick one 

unpalatable tax or another m 

the March 15 electIon The whiners 

have convemently forgot. 

ten that for 20 years, tax alternatIves 

were regularly dlshed 

up to the voters - and we reg- 

,e « ...... ..,.."!' 

Nancy 

Parmenter 

ularly said "no, thanks." This 

election took "none of the 

above" out of the equation. 

The worst part of the election 

wasn't the forced choice between 

two evils. The worst part 

was the constantly shifting content 

of the proposals. That, and 

the negative campaigning. 

That, and the fact that over the 

long run neither option will 

provide enough money and 

we'll have to go through this 

all over again. 

A better plan would have 

raised both the sales and income 

tax a little, instead of 

relying on one. But nobody 

asked me. 

Does Lansing have a beltway 

- or just an inside-the-beltway 

mentality? Consider the idea 

that a vote for Proposal A was 

a vote for Gov. Engler. Please. 

No one outside the Capitol be. 

lieves that. Do those people 

really expect him to win his 

next election by a margin of 2to-1, 

as Prop. A dId? 

Just by asking around 

among my friends, I know better 

than that. Plenty of Engler 

fans voted agamst A, and 

plenty of foes voted for it. 

• 

Yesterday marked the end of 

a month dedicated to women's 

hiStory. Maybe you dIdn't 

notlce ... 

One women's histonan goes 

around to schools challenging 

students to name 20 famous 

American women, not countmg 

athletes and entertamers Most 

of them can't come up with 

five. 

Small wonder I didn't thlnk 

I could, elther, but I had to try. 

Maybe you'll want to, too 

No athletes. That lets out 

people hke Wilma Rudolph and 

Bonnie Blair. No entertamers, 

so no Dmah Shore or Washmgton 

And If we're gomg to be 

senous about the histoncal 

part, then our choices shouldn't 

be hvmg - so no Martha Gnf. 

fiths or Mae Jemison or Jeane 

.......... -- 


SERVICES" SYSTEMS" CONSULTATION 

• 

Law school 

scholarships 

available 

The Ida and Bell]amm Alpert 

FoundatIOn has announced Its 

annual competitIOn designed to 

award scholarships to Michigan 

reSidents attendmg law school 

Wayne County Probate 

Judge DaVId J Szymanski, 

member of the foundatIOn's 

board of trustees, sald scholar. 

ships range from $500 to 

$3,500 " 

ApphcatlOns for the scholar 

ships must be submitted by 

May 16 FmalIsts Wlll be selected 

to write essays 

ApphcatlOns may be obtamed 

by contactmg Szymanski at the 

Probate Court, 1303 CIty 

County BUlldmg, DetrOIt, Mlch 

48226, or call 224 5668 

long ago, when a man brought 

$10 to an auctIOn to bid on a 

horse that was sold yesterday 

for $11 

SWl'e the InvestlgatlOn be 

gan, It hasn't proceeded With 

"breakneck speed." 

It makes me CurIOUSabout 

the testmg procedures can- 

Native Pointer's 

hobby a business 

Both Sides of her family col 

lected art, furnIture, clothmg 

So when Susan Hartz left her 

antlque bUSIness 

to turn 

household 

items mto 

cash 16 

years ago, 

she found a 

way to com 

bme educa. 

tion, valua. 

t Ion , 

appreCIatIOn 

and sellmg 

home goods for others 

"Last week my company hlt 

the 900 mark for household 

Item sales, and our next move 

IS to new quarters at 381 Ker. 

cheval, a block north of Moross," 

says Hartz 

She recently launched a new 

Channel 32 (Grosse Pomte Ca. 

ble) show, "ConversatIons WIth 

Collectors" On May 3 her class 

m adult education, "How to 

Run a Garage Sale," opens at 

Barnes school 

"The thrIll of findmg valuable 

old thmgs III trunks, at 

tiCS, garages never lessens," 

says Hartz, recallmg some 

great treasures thus discovered 

when appraismg items for the 

customer She says It'S a contmumg 

love affaIr WIth history, 

arts and crafts. 

some llatware, Similar to - the 

way Jack traded hIS cow for 

some magic beans When Uw 

gentleman entered the store to 

make the transactIOn, a few ca 

sualtles resulted among the 

ducted for determmmg how fast 

"breakneck bpeed" actually IS I 

picture a SCientist m a control 

room hsten/ng tlu ough hiS earphone 

for a snapping sound 

from mside the plane's cockpit 

There are other saymgs and plates Other than In the old 

cliches that make one CUriOUSMerrIll 

Lynch commercial, has 

a'l to how they came to be anyone actually seen a bull III 

"Why, that's the best thmg a china shop? 

smce 

suy 

sliced bread," some wlll With the Whitewater deal, It 

was said that Clmton was 

I can Just picture the saymg "buymg a pig In a poke," 

commg from some guy With severed 

figures as he enters a 

bakery 

I don't know about you, but I 

pi efer unshced bread It tastes 

better 

whICh by one defimtlOn means 

buymg something you haven't 

seen or understood. 

I have no Idea how that one 

began 1 don't even want to 

guess 

If someone is phYSICallyawk- If thmgs continue for the 

ward, It IS sald that that person Chntons as they have been 

IS "hke a bull m a chma shop" going so far, they could be "up 

I'm figurmg that long ago, a 

man went to trade hiS bull for 

the CrIck without a paddle" 

That, I can picture . 

The Op-Ed Page 

- Krrkpatnck. 

And one last thmg: The 

women shouldn't be famous 

Simply for bemg married to a 

famous man. So no Dolly MadIson, 

even if she did save the 

portrait of George Washington. 

Also, you're not allowed to 

look them up. I dIdn't. 

1. Eleanor Roosevelt (lecturer, 

wnter); 2. Clara Barton 

(nurse); 3. Jane Addams (SOCIal 

reformer), 4. Ida Tarbell (crusading 

journahst) 5. Mary Lyon 

(educator) 6. Mary Baker Eddy 

(religious leader); 7. Emily 

Dickmson (poet); 8. Harriet 

Beacher Stowe (reformer-novel. 

1st); 9. Elizabeth Blackwell (doctor); 

10. Susan B. Anthony 

(feminist) 

11. Margaret Chase Srmth 

(senator); 12. LoU1SaMay Alcott 

(novelist); 13. Sarah Bernhardt 

(actress); 13. Lilhan Hellmann 

(playwright), 14. Alice B. Toklas 

(brownie baker); 15 Emma 

Goldman (anarchist), 16. Margaret 

Sanger (family planning 

advocate); 17. Margaret Fuller 

(transcendentahst); 18. Annie 

Oakley (markswoman); 19 

Mary Chesnut (diarlst of the 

Civil War); 20. Mary Cassatt 

(impressionist painter) 

The sad thmg IS that we 

need to be asked to name them 

at all. No one w111ever ask you 

to name 20 famous Amencan 

men. 

........ 

ChIef Charles Fisher, PR person 

Beth Konrad and scores of 

commumty leaders from the 

Pomtes were noted 

Oh, yes, FYI forgot the preSldent's 

dmner Sunday mght Of 

the 100 guests, AI and Maria 

Lucarelli, Ruth and Al 

Glancy, Tom and Diane 

Schoenith, Judge Jim Chylinski 

and hIS wife Pat Kukula, 

a major aide to Mc- 

N amara, and Edsel and 

Cynthia Ford. Michael and 

John Schoenith met the presIdent 

Oops - sorry 

The March 25 FYI column 

noted decor partlClpants in the 

Webber home rehab for the 

JUnlor League's Show House_ 

Marj Fisher was nustakenly 

Identified as Marge, and Kramer's 

bed, bath and wmdow 

fashIOns was mIsspelled 

King of the 

crosswalk 

Cadieux Kercheval IS a busy 

mtel sectIon In the POlntes and 

It Will be a safe one, says crosswalk 

watcher Dick Krausmann. 

He's run a servIce stahon 

and car rental at that 

locatIOn for nearly 40 years and 

half that tIme he's been a 

school crossmg guard MaIre 

school Cited him for 20 years of 

servIce a short time ago, "but 

the thanks and pleasure of 

servmg the commumty are suf. 

ficlent pay," says DIck, whose 

son, Jeff, has worked W1th him 

for 10 years 

Food stamps 

outdated? 

Gerald Miller, MIChigan's 

SOCialsemces chIef, said that 

the federal food stamp program 

IS full of cheats, with about 10 

percent of the $850 mllhon annual 

costs being fraudulent. 

Most problems arlse from 

selhng stamps for cash He 

thmks cash added to the 

•M • 

~ ....c.. 

lx_i _ 

Chatter 

Phil M('Callister, of the 

Park, talked a mmute with 

FYI dunng mtermisslon of the 

PlayersIFme ArtsfI'heater Arts 

show last week. Julia Keirn, 

Marilyn and Joe Impastato 

nodded as they stepped mto 

line behmd us 

"I had a mend deSigning 

ships with no deck or cover, but 

the bow deSign prevented any 

splash," McCallIster sald. 

My counter was an mventlOn 

by my neighbor 25 years ago, 

who had tried to sell a square 

hot dog that wouldn't scoot off 

the plate mto your lap (I wonder 

what happened to the Idea) 

A big show 

downtown 

FYI can't resist parades, big 

bands and pubhc spectacles. We 

had It all last week - downtown 

Irish partIes started FrIday 

and Saturday, then Sunday 

was a bIg start of the 07 (mter 

natIOnal economIc) dIscussi.ons 

MBJor hosts for the JOint 

world press gathenng were the 

DetrOit Press Club, Automotive 

Press ASSOCiatIOnand The De 

trolt News EdItor-publisher 

Bob Glles, of the Ne\\s, 

launched the show wlth former 

Gov JIm Blanchard 

GIles, of the Farm'l, brought 

new Ma)ior Denms Archer, 

County Executive Ed Mc 

Namara and their ghtzy entou 

rages to a finale party, whIle 

PreSIdent ClInton's group 

wound up lOtro.tOurs before 

rlmner 

Monda) wa'l a bIg band show 

10 RenCen

8A 

PALPable 

referendum 

To the Editor: 

I am wrltmg to expI'ess 

1m l1!.,rreement wIth WII 

IIdm Rutledge'" letter In 

t 11(' 1\1.\1ch 17 Issue of the 

(f1O"ge Pomte News l'egald 

IIlg tht> DI Kevorkian and 

PALP (People AchlCvmg 

I egl"l.{tlve Power) petl 

tJOn" 

Ob\ lOush, a refel endum 

I::' very m~ch mOlder so 

that tlw cltlLcns of 1\hchl 

gan can e"press themselves 

on whatever free choIce 

\\ III be an optIOn when one 

IS faced with a termmal III 

ness and desires the assls 

tanLC of d ph.\slclan III e},,el 

CISll1g that fl ee chOIce to 

end the ",UTeImg 

The PALP petItIOn, It 

"hould be noted, provIdes 

for a one house Legislature 

\\ Ith plOpOlilOnal repr'esen 

tatlon that \\ auld SIt fOI no 

------j 

GREAT 

WOMEN 

great 

choices 

more than "IX months of 

the year It would slmphfy 

dIstrict boundary hnes, pro 

mote greater' accountabIlity 

to the publIc and, hopefully, 

ensure a larger num 

bel of cltllen-leglslators 

The proposal could conceIvably 

result III true clhzenleglslators 

who could not 

receive state-financed retn 

ement benefits and privately-financed 

slush funds 

01 get mId term saiar)' m 

creases ThiS proposal co~ld 

also result 111 as many as 

100-plus unemployed pohtl 

Clans m Lansmg 

Of course, If one has 

been pleased wIth the 

performance of ow' Leglsla 

ture durmg the past year, 

there IS thus no leason 

whatever to SIgn thiS pet! 

hon 

For anyone who IS mter 

ested, howevel, petlhons 

may be obtamed from the 

PALP Ballot CommIttee, 

PO, Box 6446, E Lansmg, 

Mlch 48826. 

Robert W. Bradley 

Grosse Pointe Park 

Letters 

welcome 

The GIO'o"e Pamte News 

\\ ekomes lettel" to the edl 

tOJ All Jettel s must be 

"lgned and, pl'efeldbly, typed 

I { 

March 31,1994 

Grosse Pointe News News 13A 

44 floods hit state in 1993 Air masses clash, twistels result 

Michigan experIenced five 

flash floods and 39 other 

flood events last year, causing 

over $300,000 in damages. 

A rapid wmter thaw and 

heavy spring rams could 

lead to floodIng In some 

areas of the state agam thIS 

year, according to representatives 

of a statewide coah. 

tion formed to encourage 

flood safety. 

"Michigan's most recent 

severe flooding events were 

in 1975 and 1986. Current 

record hIgh ground moisture 

condItIOns, however, have 

made the probability of flooding 

the hIghest In the last 40 

years," said George Hosek, a 

member of the MIchIgan 

CommIttee for Severe 

Weather Awareness 

To focus attentIon on flood 

safety planning, Gov John 

Engler has declared March 

27 through AprIl 2 as Severe 

Weather Awareness Week In 

MIchIgan ReSIdents aJ. e cncouraged 

to familIarize themselves 

with flood safety pro 

cedures. 

Consumers should be 

aware that regular homeowners 

insurance polIcies do 

not pay for flood damage, co. 

alition members representing 

the insurance mdustry 

saId. Coverage is avaIlable 

through a federal program, 

however, only about 10 percent 

of structures subject to 

floodmg are actually msured 

agamst the '"Isk 

Currently there are about 

670 MIchIgan commumtles 

partIcipatmg in the NatIOnal 

Flood Insurance Program 

(NFIP) and 18,000 polICies m 

force To purchase flood m. 

surance, residents must lIve 

In one of those partIcIpatIng 

commumtles Coverage can 

be obtained through most II 

ceused property/casualty msurance 

agents 

To determme If flood Insurance 

IS avaIlable In your 

community, call 1-800-638- 

6620 

In addItIOn to obtaInmg 

adequate Insurance protection, 

residents should take 

the followmg precautIOns m 

antICIpatIOn of floodmg 

• Learn the best route 

from your home or place of 

bUbUleSh W hIgh, sate ground 

In case you have to evacuate 

in a hurry 

• Prepare and mamtam a 

hst of personal property to 

substantIate losses covered 

by Insurance 

• FamIlIanze household 

members WIth turn-off procedW'es 

for gas and electrIcity 

Last year was a very qUIet 

year for severe weather In 

Michigan. Although there wer,~ 

a total of 11 tornadoes reported 

here m 1993, no one was kIlled 

as a result Those tornadoes, 

however, destroyed or damaged 

property valued at $1 mIllIon 

Northern lower MIChIgan 

was hIt the most by tornadoes 

In 1993, accordIng to informa 

lIon released by the NatIOnal 

Weather Service recently. However, 

every county In the state 

has experienced at least one 

tornado SInce 1950 

CountIes expenencmg tornadoes 

last year were Allegan, 

Arenac, Barry, Crawford, 

Delta, Genesee, Mackmac, Ma. 

comb, Ogemaw and Otsego 

Tornadoes generally develop 

from severe thunderstonns Although 

not all severe thunderstorms 

spawn tornadoes, tWIsters 

are more IIkelv to occur 

when there IS u~asonably 

warm and humId air at the 

earth's surface and cold au at 

the mIddle atmospheric levels, 

WIth strong upper-level Jet 

stream WInds. 

In MIchIgan, thIS clash of all' 

masses IS more lIkely to occur 

m the sprIng and m the southern 

lower part of the state, according 

to officials from the 

NatIOnal Weather Service 

To focus attentIOn on tornado 

safety pJanmng, Gov .John En. 

gler has declared Mar, 

AIR CONDITIONING 

S)Mus/!Jea 

( ~ 1.ENNOX 

~ .. '" CONPmONIl'+G ~ r+EAllHG 

• FINANCING AVAILABLE 

• FREEIN HOME ESTIMATES 

Flame's super warranty, 

whICh mcludes 5 years 

parts and servIce by 

Flame, mcludmg labor. 

YEARS 

ROLAND 

Peeled. All White 

Asparagus Spears 

$}99 

CAN 

FURNACE COMPANY SINCE 1949 

DETROIT WARREN TROY UVONIA WYANDOTTE 

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PARMS JY(!3T 

'_-.355 ON THE CAMPUS 

,,~,>-:tFISHERRD. WE DELIVER 882.5100 

'OPEN 8 to 5:30 p.m. DAILY, Wed. til Noon - Closed Sunday 

U.P.S. PICK.UP DAILY SALEPRICES GOOD March31st. '16th 

_ 

F 

E-Z cur LEANBABYBACK JUMBam~~D &:. CHOICE LEANLOIN 

• • • flAM P~RK RIBS SHRIMP LAMB ~-"~~S: 

Whole or $289 ~,,$298 ~1295 $79~~~,,~ 

Half LB. ~ LB. ~ LB, LB. ~ : 

. CUEESE 'F" 99'" CRAB MEAT K.enwood Vintage 

~ ~~ 

GROSSE POINTE'S LARGEST HOME DELIVERY SERVICE!! 

JARLSBERG ~ PEPSI REESE FARMS EASTER. 

SWISS tI) ur;s lumb Wine selection: 

$2 99 ~ $'219 '36 00 -.. $499 750 

LB. ~ + DEr. ~ can U peck ML 

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$195 Each 

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BABY'S 

FIRST YEAR 

CALENDAR 

Gift Baskets Gift Wrapping & Cards Package Shipping 

Pointe Medical Equipment and Gifts 

HOURS: 20927 Mack Avenue 

Monday. Fnday (2 Doors.J!:omMr. C's Deli) 

830.S:t~r~:pm. Grosse Pointe Woods 

10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

Additional Metered Parking Behind Store 

F 

(313) 882.0040 

FAX 

(313) 882-1888 

• 

;h 31, L 34 


CERAMIC 

BUNNY 

CANDY DISH 

$17~ch 

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. \ \ 

j 

j 

I ~

March 31, 1994 


Pointes to host one of four MS walks 

'By Kathleen Ryan 

Staff Writer 

Multiple sclerosis 

It 1$ the most common neurological 

disease is the world. It 

strIkes women more often than 

men, whites more often than 

blacks, young more often than 

old, people who live 10 colder 

climates more often than those 

In warmer chmates. 

Symptoms range from mJld 

to severe, WIth one patIent 

being relatively symptom. free 

while another's symptoms are 

'chronic. 

, And whIle a good deal IS 

known about multiple sclerosIs, 

what isn't known IS the cure. 

But fundraising events such 

as the MS Walk for MultIple 

Sclerosis on Sunday, Apnl 10, 

help the NatIOnal Multlple 

Sclerosis SocIety get that much 

closer to a cure for thIs dIsease 

that affiicts 250,000 Americans 

Every week 200 Americans 

are diagnosed WIth multIple 

sclerosIs, although symptoms of 

MS vary WIdely between mdlviduals. 

Doctors do know that MS IS 

caused by interruptIOn of nerve 

Impulses to the bram due to 

the destruction of myelin, a 

fatty substance that surrounds 

and protects nerve fibers of the 

bram and spinal cord, SimIlar 

to the way InsulatIOn protects 

electrical wIres. 

Common symptoms mclude 

tmglmg sensations, numbness, 

slurred speech, blurred or dou 

ble Vision, muscle weakness, 

poor coordmatlOn, unusual fatlgue, 

muscle cramps, spasms, 

problems with bladder, bowel 

and sexual functlOns, and paralySIS 

Symptoms can range 

from mild to severe, but at 

least two separate attacks are 

necessary for a dIagnOSIs, 

whIch IS why a correct dlagno 

SIS can take several months, 

even years 

Once a person IS dJagnosc~ 

WIth MS, doctors can prOVIde 

the medIcal support 

But for solutions to the dayto-day 

!tvmg problems a 

chromc dIsease creates, 1OdIvlduals 

can turn to the MultIple 

SclerOSISSocIety for assIstance. 

The MichIgan chapter of the 

MS Society was founded III 

1948, and now serves 9,500 per 

sons through five regional offices, 

each offering an extensIve 

State historical museum seeks home movies 

LookIng for a larger audIence 

to screen your home movies? 

Although your famIly may 

have tIred of them, the MIChigan 

HIstOrIcal Museum In Lansmg 

IS searchmg for certam 

older home movies to include in 

Its 20th century exhibits, now 

under construction 

"We need help from MIchigan 

residents to prOVIde us 

With home movIes that Wlll 

portray life in the 1920s, as 

seen through the eyes of faml' 

!les and Individuals," said Secretary 

of State Richard H. Austm, 

who serves as MichIgan's 

official historIan. "We are interested 

in films from famIlIes 

Hold the bacon 

of factory workers, wealthy mdustriahsts, 

small-town proprietors, 

farm famihes and other 

Mlchigamans 

"These films have the potential 

to make the 1920s more 

personal and the museum exhIbIts 

more engaging for VIsitors" 

The MIchigan HIstorical Museum 

currently has exhibIts describIng 

hfe m MichIgan from 

the Ice Age through 1900. The 

second phase of exhIbIts, whIch 

brmgs the story up to modem 

tImes, WIll open 10 January 

1995 

For the new exhibIts, the 

Farms resident Tracy Johnson. with her sister Lindsey. 

poses on Kercheval with Miss Molly, the family's 10week-old 

Vietnamese pot-bellied pig. I I 

museum seeks home movies 

that show MIchIgan reSidents 

m a WIde range of actIvltles, 

such as. 

• actlve downtown dIstricts 

and Woodward Avenue in De 

trOlt; 

• motor vehIcle traffic, meludmg 

pedestrians; 

• leisure and SOCialactIvltles; 

• the prohIbItIOn and suffrage 

movements; 

• delIvery trucks, such as the 

milkman, Iceman, postman, 

ete ; 

• immIgrants arriving VIa 

boat or train; 

• early NAACP actlvities, 

• FlInt's tent city; 

• schools and reading clubs; 

• other 1920s activities. 

The museum also inVItes letters 

descnbing sigmflcant 

collectIons of home movies, particularly 

those filmed m the 

1920s through the 1960s 

Films should be In good 

physical condition, and donors 

must be able to deSCrIbe their 

contents In some detail. Anyone 

10terested in loaning films to 

the museum should mail a let- 

tel' descrlb10g what and whom 

the movie shows, the year It 

was taken, the format (8mm or 

35mm or other), and a name, 

address and telephone number 

to: MOVIe Search/Scott Peters, 

MIchIgan Hlstoncal Museum, 

717 W Allegan Rt, T anc;mg, 

Mlch 48918-1847 

Immediate responses are ap 

preclated and letters must be 

receIved by AprIl 29. For more 

InfonnatlOn, telephone the museum 

at (517) 335.2782 

After revlewmg the letters, 

museum staff WIll contact people 

whose footage seems most 

prOmlsmg If selected, the museum 

will pay for secure transport, 

duphcation and return of 

the film 

Michigan reSIdents' home 

movIes will be used, along WIth 

newsreels and footage from archIves 

and librarIes, to produce 

a 12-mmute film about life in 

MIchIgan dUrIng the 1920s 

The film wdl be shown m an 

ornate mOVIetheater typical of 

movie houses in the 1920s, as 

part of the museum's 1920s 

Street Scene gallery. 

Farms man wins lottery 

Grosse Po1Ote Farms resident 

Wilham Drennen "broke the 

bank" last week, wmning 

$10,000 In the MichIgan Lotto 

"Break the Bank" secondchance 

sweepstakes 

"1 thmk that's lovely," said 

Drennen upon learning he had 

won. 

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

• • 

• • 

• • 

• • 

• • 

• • 

•. •••••••••• . ••••••••••••: •. 

•. • • • 

• •: . . 

• • 

• • • • 

•• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 • • 

• • • 

•• 4PMT08PM •• 

• • • • 

• • • 

• 

• 

--===============---: 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• • 

• 

• 

• • • 

: ~ Even Mickey : : 

: : Won't Miss Our: : 

: Minnie-Priced Kids'Meals, : 

• 

: Store Discounts : 

: And Free Entertainment. : 

• • 

• • --==============_. • • 

• • • • 

· · It's Family Night at Lakeside. And Mickey,: • 

: : Minnie, Belle and Beast WIll all be there to: : 

• • enchant Mesmerize And delight your children.. • 

: : So get out your camera. And get ready for a: : 

• : wonderful world of fun with savings and enter-. • 

: : tainment for the entire family. : : 

• .?l: hl5 rne:tlsforchlldren I, 111dllnder w:omrmnlO\ ~ [DR!) & TAIlOR JC ~\ \F1 ,RO\\Ul \ ,~AR\. • 

• : I ROll 77/f "1-.1'1A/lIJllrrJ Rt! rr~!JIoli (II." em" !l1I1/(1/ 'i9) !1ft. • 

• • 011 (1111111Rt! 11ft 011 \{}XWllhm RII OR 11011 Rt! (2) llife} rr~hl 011. • 

• • Ich()l?Ilwrr Rt! (m" !II/II (\/ '19) Itfi /1110hl}:,'It!( / ROII !7If fAIT. • 

• • 21 or 2j lIIfe Rt! 11'[1011\{hr~?I"(.,-r Rd (m" 111111 (\/ 'i'J1 11'[1/1110. • 

: : hlkNde OR (

10A 

'r!: ~~\ 

\- 

I~ 

L.,~ 

.Fetal position 

utomotive l... 

Safety researchers from General Motors and the University of Michigan are engaged in 

a lond "ludy on the safety of pregnant women in vehicle crashes which includes development 

of C1 pregnant female crash dummy. Here. t]-M's Dr. Mark Pearlman. left. and Dr. 

DavId Viano work with a fetal insert dummy simulating a seven-month unborn child. Measurements 

will be taken on acceleration of the fetal head and chest as well as presswe 

applied to the abdomen in crash testing. The two objectives of the study are to learn more 

about what happens in the uterus as the result of trauma in a vehicle crash. and to possibly 

devise new safety restraint systems that are specifically for pregnant women. 

NOW 

GET 

S 

SAVE 

UP ~ra 

(I Bloomfield Hl!!~ 

I 

ALAN FORD 

I P '; S T. M 

"., ?O,~ 

r' 

I CenterUnp I 80B lHIBODF AU 

~1i~11 v' I 

IS'i? r, 

i 

Chnton Twp 

RUSS MILNF- FOnD 

l381JGr 

~ j I ) 

Dearborn 

_F:I~LANE FORDSALES 

Autos 

because they have a better ride, 

more pOWCland ample luggage 

room But by Incorporatmg Up 

to date suspensIOn technology, 

the Aspu e - and ItS Tlval at 

Chevrolet, the Gev Metro - 

have overcome much of the advantage 

a longer-wheelbase car 

has III smoothmg out the nde I 

found the Aspn'c tD be a "t3I,}' 

pleasant highway car 

DetrOit has neve) tned to 

keep a secret of Its dlsdam for 

small cms The Big Three's 

fit st compact'l, m response to 

March 31, 1994 


The 1994 Ford Aspire: 

a little car that acts big 

The first tIme Isaw Ford's 

new subcompact Aspire, my 

thought was that Its odd name 

came about because It was In 

tended for buyers who aspire to 

own a real car someday 

"They didn't fimsh the car," 

I 1emarked, staring at Its tlllllcated 

body (only 152 Inches 

long ove! all, It IS nonetheless 

1m gel' than the Feshva It re 

places) I knew that was a 

cheap shot when I saId It, but 

did not realIZe how far off the 

mark I was until I took It on a 

several-hundred nllle triP mto 

outstate MIchigan 

Much to my surprise, the 

tmy car performed very well on 

the hIghway, wIth pleasant 

nde, good handlmg and ample 

If not spacIOus luggage space 

And the intenor IS as comfort 

ablE' or morE' "0 than mnch blg 

gel cars 

Dl'lvmg the Aspire has 

caused me to rethInk my IDngheld 

DetrOIt assumptIOn that 

big cal s al e best fOl long tnps, 

By Richard Wright 

the VW Beetle, were downSIZed 

versIOns of their standard DetrOIt 

Iron, done wIth their left 

hands and wIth the Idea of 

gOIng as cheap as possible 

But now that attitude seems 

to have evaporated Chrysler 

put a lot of deSign effort into Its 

new Neon subcompact And 

whIle the Ford Aspire and the 

Geo Metro are not exactly clomestlc 

products - the AspIre IS 

bUIlt by Kia of South Korea, 

See AUTOS, page llA 

The Ford Aspire weighs in at just four pounds over 2.000and it is a ton of fun. 

- -'~~W~- • 

1994 FORD PROBE 

VILLAGE FORO 

23535 M ch q"r Avenue 

.,6S ,900 

Detroit 

JORGENSEN FORO 

831 1M cr 9"n AJPr jP 

';8/, 1?'i'J 

STARK HICKEV WEST 

?4760W "p,pr Md('Rr~d 

5386600 

RIVERSIDE FORD SALES 

18'l, F 11'1''''

March 31, 1994 

Grosse Pointe News Automotive 11A 

Improved weather causes Easter travel surge as motorists hit highways 

The frigid start to 1994 is 

warming tourism not only for 

the Easter season but for the 

year, and AAA MIchigan pre. 

dICts an overall 5 percent 

growth in travel by Mlchlgam. 

ans both In and outSIde the 

state. 

AAA travel agency officials 

report that total travel sales - 

includmg aIrhne tickets, tours 

Autos:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. 

From page lOA 

and CruIse bookings - are up 

11 5 percent so far thiS year 

over last, with Easter sales 

brisk. 

"Our customers, weary of 

MichIgan's below normal tem. 

peratures m January and February, 

are ready for an Easter 

escape to warm weather," said 

AAA travel agency director DIane 

Willard "The most popular 

chOIces are FlOrida, Carribbean 

destmatlons and cruises" 

All.Incluslve tours - pack. 

although Ford styled It and de. (01/1(/"1011,,1 'lIId 

SIgned the exterior and mterlOr It"w p,,),mlll, rnl\c,1 , 

and Mazda dId the component 1\jIIlNf' 69211 115RP o() 

engIneering, whIle the Metro IS (,mild II"r 1,I I I I," I I) I ()l I I' \ II "f I'\l f-..- \, 1 

) (, I I \ • FI\( fRTIr '-,1'[\ I) (l1\ TRl)! • I'C)\I] l' 1 (1( " ( "(1L J 

• ELECTRTC RFAR \\1\1)(1\\ DI FRO"n R • lie HT ( "(1L I' • h 111\ 

POWER DRfVFR's..,r \T • C 1'.1 \ll \11\l \\ \I Hlllo., 

1994 MI R('URY COUCAR XR7 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _.-.- 

No Lease AcquisitiOIl Fee Requ:irOO.! 

-- - ---"'--." - ,,_ ..._-_.-_ 

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

I

108 

DETROIT 

CUSTOM FRAMING & MIRROR 

We specialize in custom picture 

framing, custom mirrors, ready made 

frames and framed art. LOOK for our 

spring SALE savings up to 50% 

OFF!!. .. at 19571 Mack Ave., G.P.W. 

881-6922. 

Think Spring!! Be sure and stop by 

to see our new line of spring clothes. 

We also carry a complete line of communion 

dresses, veils and accessories, 

plus a large selectwn of boys sUlts, 

sport jackets and pants. Regular, slim 

and husky sizes - with FREE alterations! 

... at 23240 Great Mack Avenue, 

one block south of 9 Mzle Road, 777- 

8020. 

Hurry down to the NOTRE DAME 

PHARMACY for your Easter items. 

See our large selection of Russell 

Stover Candy, novelties, Easter cards, 

bunnies, toys, candy, stuffed toy animals 

and our variety of excellent and 

unique gifts ... at 16926 Kercheval inthe-Village,e 

885-2154. 

Josef's 

French Pastry Shop 

Decorate your Easter table with 

something delicious from Josef's. 

Choose from a colorful egg shaped 

cake, beautiful lamb cake or how 

about a Easter log cake. All decorated 

with Easter bunnies - of course - 

.. ,at 21150 Mack Avenue, 881-5710. 

l:...tate Je"oeler••anJ Antiquarian,. 

If you have old sterling silver items I 

that you never use why not sell them 

to the buyers at Charterhouse. They 

purchase flatware and holloware. 

Ornate, antique items are best. They 

also by English Georgian silver. 

Weekdays 9:00 to 5:00 - 16835 

Kercheval In the Village - 885-1232 

or (800) 233-2233. 

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co. 

Diamond is the birthstone for April. 

edmund t. AHEE jewelers has a wonderful 

collection of dwmond Jewelry 

- rings, earrmgs, bracelets, pms and 

necklaces crafted in gold and set with 

diamonds - a wide selectwn all at 

terrzfic values. edmund t. AHEE Jewelers 

is located at ... 20139 Mack 

Avenue at Oxford (between 7 & 8 

Alile Roads) Grosse Pointe Woods. 

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.- 

6:00 p.m., except Thursday 10:00 

a.m.-8:00 p.m., 886-4600. 

Elegance 

for sizes 

14-26 

Are bunnies starting to hop around 

in your mind? Well ... Easter is on its 

way. Great Easter Outfits all in an 

array of pastel colors. Hop on into 

Lisa's ... elegance for sizes 14-26 ... at 

19583 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe, 

882-3130. 

KISKA JEWELERS 

"NEvr shzpment of SElKO watches 

have arrived!! See our large variety of 

ladies and mens watches in all price 

ranges to suit everyones budget. What 

a nice Ester present ... at 63 Kercheval 

on-the-Hzll, 885-5755. 

Come in and see the collection of 

Spring knit suits and dresses in petite 

and regular sizes ... at 20148 Mack at 

Oxford, 886-7424. 

Ed Maliszewski 

Carpeting. 

CARPET SALE ... Karastan, Lees, 

Miliken and Alexander Smith 

carpeting on SALE now at ... 21435 

Mack Avenue, 776-5510. 

~ 'l~ ~ 'Ptaee 

1203 S. Main Street, Royal Oak 

810-541-1414 Fax 810 541-5829 

1-94 to 696, exit at Main Street 

(turn right-go down about three 

blocks) 

"ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR 

ALL YOU NEEDS" 

Watch for our NEW changes coming 

soon ... 

Jom us weekly for a delzcious fresh 

seafood dmner ... We'll keep you warm 

wzth our great homemade soups, 

hearty meals and comfy 

atmosphere ... See you soon at ... 100 

St. Clmr at the Rwer, 822-7817. 

• THE FRUIT TREE 

Pretty EASTER BASKETS filled 

with your choice of fruit, wine and 

gourmet foods. Add a honey baked 

ham or turkey breast to your 

arrangement. Lots of special Easter 

candy, chocolates and cookies ... at 

20129 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe 

Woods, 886-2352. 

TRESSES Hair Studio 

Is a smoke free enuzronment ... Make 

an appointment for your 

complimentary consllltatwn for our 

advanced tone on tone hair color 

techniques designed for the spring 

and summer. Also, we now offer a 

complete menu of waxing services ... at 

16914 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse 

Pomte,881-4500. 

Jacobsons 

Calendar 

of Events 

5MIWTF5 

I 1 

3 4 5 6 789 

10 11 11 13 14 IS 16 

11 18 19 10 11 12 23 

'Y:.,15 26 17 28 29 30 

"DINNER TIME" ... serving steak 

dinners and seafood dinners every 

Thursday and Friday evening from 

5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m .... In The St. Clair 

Room. 

"SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET ..... 

from 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Adults 

$7.95 and children (10 years and 

under) $3.95 ... In The St. Clair Room. 

March 31st/April 1st/April 2nd. 

(Thursday. Friday, Saturday) Prom 

Trunk Collection Show 1994 in our 

Miss"J" Department. 

April 3rd (Sunday) "HAPPY 

EASTER" We will be closed today ... 

Have a nice day. 

~~-~~~¥~~ 

-- ~~ 

by hair co, 

SPECIAL ... Receive 50% OFF, for 

fzrst time clients, with Jenna or 

Alexandria on a halr cut or nail 

services (Saturday excluded). Also 

available is body massage 

therapy ... Call 822-8080 ... at 15229 

Kercheval, Grosse Pomte Park. 

The Easter Bunny has treats for the 

"sugar-free" child at the School Bell ... 

17047 Kercheval in-the- Village. 

Shop early for EASTER and see 

our variety of styles in brzght Sprmg 

colors zn petite, regular and 1/2 szzes. 

FREE alterations... at 23022 Mack 

Avenue, (across from S.C.S. post 

office) 774-1850. 

March 31, 1994 


Bkathleen stevenson 

Friday, April 1st is the last day to 

enter the jelly bean contest to win a 

Herend Bunny - hurry in as we will 

be closed from Noon-3:00 p.m .... P.S. 

Have a Happy Easter ... 72 Kercheval 

on-the-Hill, 882-6880. ' 

EDWIN 

PAUL 

SALON 

The Edwin Paul Salon in open on 

Mondays! If you like a quiet relaxing 

smoke free visit to a salon then 

Mondays are for you. The salon offers 

six different price levels to accommodate 

everyone. Also if you book any 

chemical service for Mondays you wzll 

receive $10.00 towards any products 

purchased. Please call 885-9001 for 

your appozntment ... at 20327 Mack, 

Grosse Pointe. 

~~ 

C?t~lVtiiltfh1wn '1Ji.... - Antiques 

New shipment of furniture. Now 

carrying silver by Silver Accents ... 5 

Kercheval on-the-Hill, 882-0164. 

Place your orders for Easter 

Sunday. Lamb cakes, bunny cakes, 

cup cakes, cake nests, bunny face short 

bread cookies, cream pies, fruit pies, 

miniature pastries all from scratch 

and beautifully decorated. Dinner 

rolls, gourmet coffees and so on to 

make your holiday Easter Sunday 

Special... at 16844 Kercheval Place, 

in-the- Village, 882-1932. 

HARKNESS PHARMACY !l 

Have a prescription to be filled? 

...We beat all prices... Call and 

compare - Check-out the lowest 

prices in town. We accept G.M. hourly 

insurance. Call 884-3100 for quotes 

on your prescriptions ... at 20315 

Mack .Avenue (at Lochmoor) Grosse 

Pointe Woods. 

To advertise in this column 

call Kathleen Stevenson 

at 343-5582 

by 2:00 p m. Fndays

March 31, 1994 

Gros~ Pointe News 

Features 

S e C.t ion B 

Churches. . .. 5B 

Entertalfiment.. 7B 

More than 5,000 are expected to 'Race for the Cure' 

By Margie Reins Smith 

Fe'ature Editor 

Trudy Marchetti was diagnosed 

with breast cancer m 

March 1992, one week before 

DetrOIt's first Race for the 

Cure, the Susan G Komen 

Breast Cancer FoundatIOn's 

fundralser and consciousnessraiser 

Marchetti's doctors recommended 

a mastectomy 

She postponed surgery for a 

week so she could participate in 

the Rac~ for the Cure. 

The followmg year, competmg 

as a survivor, she won the 

race 

Marcheth I~ ready to nlP 

agam this year. She'd like another 

win. But even if she 

loses, she's a willner. 

Accordmg to MIChigan Cancer 

FoundatIOn statIstics, 

nearly 7,000 MIchigan women 

Will be diagnosed with breast 

cancer this year and 2,000 will 

die of the dIsease III 1994. 

Marchetti encourages others 

to run, walk or stroll III a fundraiser 

devoted to continuing 

breast cancer research, education 

and screening programs in 

southeast Michigan. 

The third annual 5K run! 

walkJracewalk and one-mile fun 

run will be held the morning of 

Saturday, AprIl 9, on the 

grounds of the Detroit Zoo. Detroit's 

race IS one of 48 nation- 

Wide. 

The benefit/consciousnessraiser 

is expected to bring more 

than 5,000 people of all ages 

and athletic abilities together 

to promote breast cancer awareness, 

encourage early detectIOn 

and celebrate survivors lIke 

Marchetti. 

"Some people come to race, 

others come to walk and some 

Just come to watch," said Jane 

Hoey, assistant director of 

breast cancer community out 

reach-and education for the 

Michigan Cancer Foundation- 

PrentIs Comprehensive Cancer 

Center. "Everyone is welcome 

to come out and support breast 

cancer awareness " 

MarchettI has been running 

for eight years She started out 

biking; then walking. 

"I was walkmg faster and 

faster, then I started runmng," 

she said. "I like to run on 

Lakeshore. I used to cross-tram 

with weights, but after my surgery 

I had to gIve up the 

weights So I just nln more" 

MarchettI averages 30 to 45 

rmles a week. "It vanes It depends 

on what the body and 

the rmnd are III the mood for," 

she said. "Runmng IS something 

you either love or hate. I 

love It." 

Marchetti had her first mam 

mograrn when she was 39 'Five 

years later, after a routme 

mammogram, her doctor saId 

the results showed what he 

called "some calcIfication " 

"A friend of mine said It was 

probably nothmg," MarchettI 

Sald. "I wasn't too womed My 

gynecologist said to have a 

bIOPSYI went on vacatIOn in 

February and waited until I got 

back III March to have the 

bIOpSY." 

Three days after the biopsy, 

her doctor called to say he 

found some cancer cells 

"He asked my husband and 

me to come to the office the 

next day," she saId "I still 

wasn't alarmed When he de. 

SCrIbedthe surgery, however, I 

said to myself, 'wait a mmute, 

thiS 18 serious '" 

After runmng the 11rstRace 

for the Cure, Marchetti underwent 

a modified mastectomy 

and reconstructIve surgery Be. 

RADIAL KERATOTOMY 

is a Proven Medical Proc€ 

For Correcting Nearsighte \ 

and Astigmatism 

If you're nearsighted, you know how 

difficult it is to see without glasses. 

! r 

-t~r 

V 

- ~ 

{ j~ 

Radial Keratotomy (r.k.) may be \. ~ 

your answer for better vision ...with, ,\'( . . .~~ 

out glasses. C'''' 

r.K.ld 

t,'Ir.",t: 

R.K. is a precise microsurgical 

procdure to correct nearsightedness 

and astigmatism. CO Ub 

With state,of-the-art equipment, 

nnn 

it is both proven and predict, • 

able ...and performed on 

Eastside Eye 

Physicians 

Anne M. Nachazel, M.D. 

Neal M. Krasnick, M.D. 

22151 Moross, Suite 123 

St. John Professional Building One 

Detroit, MI 48236 

(313) 885..5780 

u r :J 

yo 

ld 

an out patient basis. 

Our physicians are committed to 

giing the best and most WOr 

complete eye care ...and 

lnt0p to th~ c['\ncept that cost will • 

not l:e a barrier to protecting 

you: si£,ht. It is important for 0CUS 

you to know that Dr. Nachaze1 and _ 

Dr. Krasnick are board certified and 

are fellows of the American 

Academy of Ophthalmology. 

- FREE SEMINAR - 

ZoS r. C SATURDAY, 

Y 

·K • APRIL 9TH 

fio r 1:00 P.M. 

THURSDAY, 

o U ? APRIL 28TH 

6:30 P.M. 

No appo1l1\l'nenlls necessary Please bring 

your glasses or copy of your prescnpllOn 


SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION t. 

cause the cancer was removed 

at an early btage, she didn't 

need chemotherapy or radiatIOn 

"Chemotherapy ::,cared me 

more than ::,urgery," Marchetti 

said She attend" meetmgs of 

WATCH, d '>Uport l"TfOUpmade 

up of 60 or 70 women who have 

had bred"t CdUCe! 

"MObt women m thIS group 

are more afraid of chemo than 

anythmg else," she said 

Marchetti returned to her 

trammg schedule three weeks 

aftel surgery "I &tmted by 

walkmg, then walkmg fast 

Now I Iun. sWim and ride a 

bike" 

She WOI k" m the medical re 

Photos by Margie Rems SmIth 

Trudy Marchetti of Grosse 

Pointe Woods. a breast cancer survivor. 

will run in the third annual 

Race for the Cure. aSK run/walkl 

racewa1k and one-mile fun run 

sponsored by the Susan G. Komen 

Breast Cancer Foundation. 

The race will be held on the 

grounds of the Detroit Zoo on Saturday. 

April 9. Registration is $16 

by April 1: $20 on race day _ Proceeds 

wiIl he used f~breast can- 

.:oer research. education and 

screening programs. 

cords department of St John 

Hospital and sell& real estate 

for Sme Realty She's a smgle 

mother (James IS 11; Teresa IS 

9) She ran the Free Press Marathon 

m 1993 and several 

')hortel races smce her surgery 

Race proceeds Will be used by 

the MCF Prentls Comprehensive 

Cancer Center to fund 

breast cancer awarene&s and 

early detectIOn programs 

"Many low-mcome women 

fall through the Clacks after 

OrIgInal mammograms show 

abnOlmahtles," Hoey said "In 

many cases theIr msurance 

doo"n't l-Uveladdltlonal te&Lmg 

to confirm cancer diagnoses, 

only treatment after the diagnoses 

are made" 

Other programs funded by 

the DetrOit race mclude work- 

See RACE, page 3B 

___ ...... L .. .... _ ~ __

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Daniel 

Calzolano 

Goodnow- 

Calzolano 

Mary Anne Goodno\\ of ChI 

cago, daughter of Mr and Mrs 

Damel 1'J.mothy Goodnow of 

GlOsse Pomte Fal ms, marned 

Mark Damel Cal70lano of ChI 

cago, son of Mr and Mrs John 

J Calzolano of Chen)' HIll, 

N J , on Dec 11, 1993, at the 

BasIlIca of the Sacred Heart at 

Notre Dame, Ind 

The Rev DanIel J lssmg officIated 

at the 3 p m ceremonj, 

whIch was followed by a recep 

tIon at the SummIt Club III 

South Bend, Ind 

The bnde's gown featured a 

portraIt collar, a sIlk satin bod- 

Ice decorated wIth beads and 

pearls and a full silk tulle 

skui Her beaded headband 

held a cathedral-length tulle 

veIl She carned a cascade of 

red roses, Ivy and holly. 

The bnde's sIster. Amy Goodnow 

CIano of ChIcago, was the 

matron of honor 

Bridesmaids were the brIde's 

SIster, JennIfer Susan Goodnow 

Penny baker- 

Emmerich 

Mr and Mrs DaVId C Pennybaker 

of Winthrop, Mdss, 

have announced the engage 

ment of theIr daughter, KIm. 

berly Pennybaker, to DaVId 

H B Emmench, son of Don and 

Ann Emmench of Grosse 

Pomte Park. A May weddmg IS 

planned 

Pennybaker IS a student at 

Suffolk UniverSity, workmg for 

a degree 111 mternational economICS 

She IS a teller SUpervI' 

SOl' at Shawmut Bank m Boston. 

New Arrivals 

Ryan William Belluomo 

WIlham and DIane Belluomo 

of Grosse POInte Woods are the 

parents of a son, Ryan WIllIam 

BeIIuomo, born Feb. 23, 1994 

Maternal grandparents are 

Robert and Donna Hagg of 

Grosse Pomte Woods. Paternal 

grandparents are William and 

ShIrley Belluomo of Clmton 

TownshIp Maternal greatgrandmothers 

are LoUIse Hagg 

and June Stovall, both of St 

ClaIr Shores 

Emma Faith Caruso 

Paul and LorI Caruso of SteveI1SVIlle, 

formerly of Grosse 

Pomte Farms, are the parents 

of a daughter, Emma FaIth Caruso, 

born Dee 4, 1993 Maternal 

grandparents are Margaret 

Tomlko of Deltona, Fla, and 

the late Albert Tomlko Pater. 

nal grandparents are Harriette 

Caruso of Grosse Pomte Farms 

and the late Paul Caruso 

Great grandmothers are Mary 

MIsko of BentleyvIlle, Pa, and 

NIna Cam of Grosse Pomte 

Farms 

Andrew Dalton Black 

Mr and MI s Jefft ey Black of 

Glos.,e Pomte Woods al e the 

pm ents of a son, Andrew Dal 

ton Black bOln Jan 21, 1994 

~1atel nal h'landparent11 • OEAR60RN HEIGHTS 13JOO Ford RO'd 13131 i/4 9600 • TROY 1081 (" lO'9 l,ke Ro,d 13IJI 689 '890 

FLINT Yu ,rd H r1f"¥Ba>,p(j hran1 h(l.ms

March 31, 1994 


The Match Box is a listing of local 

events. To be included, fill out the 

form on this page. Call 882-0294 

with any questions. 

m U 

SIC 

Christ Church 

Grosse Pointe, 61 

GraBBe Pomte Boulevard m Gro'lse 

Pomte Farms, Will perform Handel's 

MeSBulh, parts II and III at 7 30 P m 

frIday, Apr" 1 TIcketa are $15 and 

$10. Call 885-4841 

• • • 

The St Isaac Jogues Adult Choir Will 

present "The Seven Last Words of 

Chnst n on Friday, Apr" I, at 7 30 P m 

at the church, 21120 Madison in St 

Clair Shores The concert IS free Call 

778-5100 

• • • 

DetroIt Chamber Wmds' Nlghtnotes 

series performs at 830 pm Fnday, 

Apnl I, at Hagopian World of Rugs, 

850 S. Woodward In Blrmmgham 

TIckets are $12 Call (810) 362.2622 

• • • 

Alma SmIth RPd Fnends mJl pilr. 

form at 8 pm Wednesday, Apnl 6, at 

the Grosse Pomte Umtarlan Church, 

17150 Maumee In the CIty of Grosse 

Pomte TIckets are $9 In advance, $10 

at the door Call 961.1714 

•• • 

Pirate's Cove, 17201 Mack, offers 

musIc by Bonnie and Jay every Friday 

and Saturday from 7 to 11 P m Call 

343.0870. 

• • • 

Vocalist/piamst Cathy Grachal per. 

forms every Friday and Saturday 

evening at 7'30 pm at Patnck Jays, 

19133 Kelly Call 371-4646 

• •• 

The Sun Messengers will perform at 

8 p m. Saturday, April 2, at Sindbads 

at the River in St Clair. Call 822. 

7817. 

•• • 

Detroit MuSIC Vi8ion Jazz Collective 

features Detroit MUSIC Award 

Winnllrs for Best New Group, 

INO/UNO Saturday, April 2, at 

Alvin'lI, 6766 Cass on Wayne's cam. 

pus Call832.2355 

• • • 

The Screamm' Cheetah Wheehes 

will be at the Ritz, 10 1/2 MIle and 

Gratiot In RoseVille at 11 30 P m 

Fnday, AprIl 1. Call 778.8150 

• • • 

The Wmans Will perform at 7 pm 

Sunday, April 3, at the Fox Theatre 

TIckets are $32 50 and $27 50 Call 

953.3300 

•• • 

I!'I~. :~"'O"of 

THE MATCH BOX 

Compiled by Ronald J. Bernas 

ri.J Nancy Michael are on 

display at Rabble's Coffee House, 

22010 Harper in 8t Clair Shores, "" 

through May 7 Call (810) 779-0707 

• • • 

The Detroit Institute of Arts WIll ' 

offer "Pnnts and Drawmgs In the Age 

{ 

of Rubens," an exhIbItIOn of 120 works 

I 

from the DrA's permanent collection 

In addItion, the works of Pat Oliphant, 

the Pulitzer Prize-winning edltonal 

cartoomst, WIll be on dIsplay through 

April 17 Also, the "Art of the 

Amencan Inwan Frontier" IS on dls. 

play through June 26 Call 833.7900 

• • • 

"Old Master Pnnts,n an exhibItIOn of 

woodcuts, engravmgs, etchmgs and 

aquatints by Rembrandt, Durer, 

Poussin, Gaya and Collot WIll be on 

chaplay through Aprd 10 at the Edsel 

& Eleanor Ford House, 1100 

Lakeshore In Grosse POinte Shores 

Call 8844222 

••• 

The prints of Fritz Eichenberg 

wluch celebrate peace WIll be on dls, 

"St. Catherine 

by Peter Paul 

of Alexandria" 

Rubens. 

is an etching and engraving 

play at the Swords mto Plowshares 

Peace Center and Gallery, 33 E 

Adams in DetrOIt The show runs 

through May 26 Call 965.5422. 

• •• 

An exhibit on war-toys will be on dls. 

play at the Center Gallenes at the 

Center for Creative Stuwes, 15 E 

KIrby, SUIte 107, through April 15 

Call 874.1955 

• • • 

The Scarab Club, 217 Farnsworth, 

DetrOIt, presents the 1994 Annual All. 

Media Silver Medal ExhibItIOn 

through Apnl23 Call 831-1250. 

• • • 

Free band concert will be at Barnes school 

Grosse Pointe Music Makers, 

under the baton of Ben Grycan 

of Grosse Pointe Woods, Will 

agam be featured m a free concert 

at Barnes school, 20090 

Mornmgside, at 7:30 p.m 

Thursday, April 7. 

The Community Education 

Department of the Grosse. 

Henry Ford 

Theater presents 

'Purlie Victorious' 

Pearls of wisdom blend with 

triumphant laughter when 

"Purlie VictoriOUS" takes the 

stage at Henry Ford Museum 

Theater March 25 through 

Apnl30 

ThIS 1961 comedy by Ossie 

DaVIS is set in a small Georgia 

town in the early days of the 

ciVIl rights movement Purlie 

Vlctonous Judson is an exuber. 

ant young African-American 

church deacon who wants to 

create an integrated house of 

worship. 

The hopeful hero finds hiS 

plans opposed by the unrecon. 

structed 01' Cap'n Cotchipee, 

but supported by the captam's 

bberal son, Charley. 

Henry Ford Museum Theater 

performances are Fridays and 

Saturdays at 8 p.m. and include 

a Sunday matinee at 4:30 

p.m on April 17 

TIckets for all performances 

are $9 for theater only; $27 for 

dlnnerltheater. For more mfor. 

mati on, call 271.1620 and ask 

for the reservations center 

Artists Association 

seeks participants 

for annual festival 

The Grosse Pointe Artists 

ASSOCIatIOnIS seeking entries 

for Its annual VIllage Art FestIval. 

TIns year, the festIval WIll 

be Saturday, June 4, and Sun. 

day, June 5, on the St Clair 

Plaza at Kercheval and St. 

ClaIr m the VIllage. 

The jurted show IS open to 

artists workmg m all medIUms 

and quality crafts 

Artists who are interested 

ShOl'lri call Ruth Whipple at 

885-2u~6, or Leo SalvaggIO at 

882-9615 

IT'8A~ 

.. 

~~ 

COO/. 1 

to Furope',> gre,He,>t capltab Thc'>c progr,lnl" uke 

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99~ PITCHERS OF BEER 

3nd 

LIVE BANDS 

V,PCO).A:JNCi St-lOWS 

Thurs., March 31 

R~am 

(Formerlv of the Amboy Dukes) 

"LOW DOUCH SHOW $3.00" 

FRI. APRIL 15TH 

HEAVEN"S WISH 

SAT. APRIL 16TH 

NO MERCY 

Featuring Cunner Ross 

FRI. & SAT. APR. 1 & 2 

MISSING 

PERSON"S 

with DALE BOZZIO 

and special guest 

CAROLYN STRIHO 

APRIL 8 

S~ 

orlglnal vocalist & guitarist 

...~...,. E's: 

""lIre::»...... Gi 

APRIL 9 

National recording artist 

CHERRY BOMB 

98 

Purple Rose Theatre Company's 

Garage Theatre In Chelsea Call 475- 

7902 

C INEMA 

The DetrOIt fIlm 

Theatre at the Detroit 

Institute of Arts presents "Belle 

Epoque," a comedy about love H. 1911 

Spain April 1.3 Tickets are $4 Call 

83'3 2323 

Rabble's • • • 

Coffee House, 22010 

Harper In St Clair Shores. opened a 

new film serIeq Monday. March 28, 

WIth a series of Easter 

779.0707 

films Call (810) 

• • • 

rn~~~;~ 

WIll be performed at 7 p m Thursday, 

March 31 at LakeSide Community 

Cnurch, .3.3101 JeJler50n In St Clair 

Shores The roncert IS free Call 293 

2070 

The Edsel • • • & Eleanor Ford House, 

1100 Lakeshore In Grosse POinte 

Shores WIll host an Easter event for 

famlhes mcludlng an egg hunt and a 

VISit WIth the Easter Bunny, at 11 

a m Saturday, Apnl 2 AdmiSSion IS 

$3 Call 8844222 

• • • 

A Youth 3 on 3 basketball league 

begins April 2 at 11 a m at the 

Lakeshore Family YMCA, for ages 11- 

14 Call 778-5811 

• • •

68 

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Check out the fashion exhlbitions.,.highlighting the 

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It's More Than A Golf Show ... It's A Golf Party! 

When Winter Turns To Spring, Bavarian Village Turns From Ski To Golf, Come Join Us For This 4 Day Celebration. We 

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LONG DRIVE COMPETITION 

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you CUI really crush the ball The longest drive 

of the day win a new 

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Celebrity Golf Series 

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o The Natural 

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Q Thunder Bay 

[J Marsh Ridge 

[J Michaywe 

[J Wdderness Valley 

0 Lakewood Shores 

Q Schuss Mountain 

I:) Treetops 

I:) Dearborn Hills 

I:) TImber Ridge 

I:) Hidden Valley 

Q Elk Ridge 

TALK TO Top GOLF 

Manufacturers & 

Representatives 

I$ I 0 Aurew IAurea CJ Reebok 

I I 0 Callaway Golf Cl M. PubllnX Golf Assoc 

G 

e • & Re • T I 0 Nicklaus Golf CJ Wilson 

rip II Ip II our II A£:Jss~~'::to I 8 ~G~i~,gan Living B~~~:

March 31, 1994 

Grosse Pointe News Faces & places 38 

Gleaners cleans up at Women's Power Breakfast March 16 

The Women's Power Breakfast 

on March 16 was held at 

the DetroIt Club, a place traditIOnally 

Identified as the stompmg 

grounds of Powerful Men 

The by-mvltatlOn-only benefit 

raIsed $15,000 for Gleaners' 

CapItal Fund Dnve 

Southeastern MIchIgan's 

powerful busmesswomen and 

volunteers (120 of them) got together 

for a breakfast under 

written by Prudential SeCurl 

ties and to heal' a talk by 

Christine Vladimiroff, presl 

dent and CEO of Second Hal' 

vest, a natIOnwide consortIUm 

of food banks 

Gleanel s was founded m 

1977 to serve the hungry m 

southeastel n MlChlgan Food, 

whIch IS donated or sold for a 

low pnce, IS the:l provided to 

184 member agencies, whICh, 

m turn, Identify Detroit's needl 

est and hungTlest. Gleaners dis 

tnbuted more than 13 mllhon 

pounds of food m 1993 Gene 

Gonya IS plesldent of Gleanels 

Commumty Food Bank 

Co-ehaJrmen of the benefit 

were Trudy DunCombe 

Archer, Lisa A. Ford and 

Dulcie Rosenfeld. 

Others who attended' Michelle 

Engler, Lynn Ford 

Alandt, Linda Kughn, Alberta 

Tinsely-Williams, Kay 

Hunt, Teola Hunter, Pearl 

Holforty, Terry Merritt, 

Ruth Glancy, Marlene Borman, 

Susan Moiseev, Anna 

Diggs Taylor, Cynthia Ford, 

Nettie Seabrooks, Barbara 

McClure, Patti Knox, Andrea 

Rommell Dickson and 

Dr. Bettye Arrington-Martin. 

Gleaners is seekmg to raIse 

$3 mtllion In the pnvate sector 

for the following projects: 

• The consolIdation of Its operatlOn 

from three rental facihtIes 

mto a headquarters in DetroIt 

• The additIOn of 7,200 

square feet of refngerator and 

freezer space for food storage 

and the expansion of its loading 

docks and dry storage space. 

• An mcrease m Its capacity 

to dlstnbute more than 15 mil. 

hon pounds of food annually 

To learn more about Gleaners 

Commumty Food Bank, 

call 923-3535 

No bones about it: The 

From page IB 

SIte and commumty breast cancer 

education programs, Buddy 

Check 4 Your Health, a breast 

self exammation program cosponsored 

by WDIV-TV, and 

the transcriptIOn of breast self. 

examinatIOn mstructlOns mto 

Arabic, so the awareness messages 

can be carried to the 

area's Arab commumtles 

MarchettI can't emphaSIZe 

the value of mammograms 

enough. 

"Insurance should pay for 

them too - even for young 

women I'm a good example of 

the Importance of rout me mam 

mograms," she saId 

The Race for the Cure IS ded. 

Icated to Alexa Kraft, a DetrOIt 

runner who died of breast can. 

cer 

The entry fee IS $16 by AprIl 

1; $20 on Apnl 9 Registration 

will begm at 7 30 a m on race 

day. The 5K run/walk/race 

.walk begms at 9 a.m. The one. 

.mtIe fun walk begms at 9_10 

a m PartiCIpants Will be ammt 

,ted to the zoo fJ ee, after the 

• .race 

. "You don't have to be ath. 

letlc to come out and have a 

good time," Hoey Said "And If 

you don't walk, racewalk or 

run the 5K, we hope you'll 

walk the one.mlle course All 

you need IS a pall- of walkmg or 

runnmg shoes and a shared 

dedicatIOn to thIS cause " 

Race for the Cure entry 

forms are aVailable at Jacob 

son's and JC Penney stores, 

Jenny Craig Centre", Pier 1 

Imports, 1\fTany's and runmng 

"tores that sell New Balance 

shoes Or call the MCF PrentJs 

Comprehen"lve Cancer Center 

at 8330715 or the Motor CIty 

Stnder" hothne at (810) 544- 

9099 

YOU CAN 

ADVERTISE TOO' 

CALL 882-3500 

To Reserve Display Adver~s ng Space 

By 2 OJ p m Fr day 

MichIgan Humane SocIety WIll 

hold Its fifth annual Bow Wow 

Brunch from noon to 3 P m 

Sunday, ApriI1?, at the Ritz 

Carlton In Dearborn 

The benefit for homeless and 

Injured ammal" cared for by 

the MHS WIll mclude a cham 

pagne receptIOn, a gourmet 

brunch, musIc by the Mel Ball 

TrIO and some speCIal canme 

celebrity appearances 

All proceeds go to the MHS 

Tickets are $100 a person and 

reservatIOns are necessary by 

Fnday, Apnll Call (810) 852 

7420 for mformatlOn 

Ars Poetic a: AI'SPoellca 

Chamber Orchestra Will per. 

form at DetrOIt's Orchestra 

Hall at 8 pm. Monday, Apnl 

11, In a concert to benefit the 

RIchard C VanDeusen Com 

" 

~,~ 

," 

"" 

~ 

~1 , h, 

", , \ 

""

48 

,~',.bJ~WJroC1S~ip$l10i&'S 

' 

THE SUBJECT FOR THIS 

SUNDAY IS: 

"Unreality" 

First Church of Christ, 

Scientist 

Grosse Pointe Farms, 

282 Chalfonte AYe. 

4 blocks West of Moro~s 

Sunday 10 30 am 

Sunday School 10 30 a m 

Wednesday 8 00 P m. 

ALLARE WELCOME 

Eslabhshed 1865 

GRACE 

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 

Kerchevalal LakepoJnle 

Grosse POJnlePJrk 822-3823 

Sunday - Worship 10 30 a m 

Tuesday - Thnft Shop 10 30 .330 

Wednesday- 

Amazing Grace Semor~ 11- 3 00 

COME JOIN US 

Grosse Pointe Umtarian 

Church 

"Family Easter 

Service" 

1030 a m Service & Church School 

17150 MAUMEE 881.0420 

R v h MI I t 

Faith Lutheran Church 

CHRIST CENTERED. SPIRIT LED 

530pm 

800pm 

Jefierson at PhIllip 822-2296 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 

Commumon Service 10'30 a m & 8'00 pm 

EASTER SUNDAY 

9'15 a m Sunday School 

10:30 a m. WorshIp ServIce - Nursery AvaIlable 

Ronald W SchmIdt, Pastor 

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church 

The Presbylenan Church (USA) 

Palm/Passion Sunday 

THE REV: DR. V. BRUCE RIGDON preaching 

9.00 Worship 10'00 EducatIOn for All 

11:00 Worship 8'45-12:15 Cribffoddler Care 

HOLY WEEK & EASTER SERVICES 

Maundy Thursday - 6 pm DlOnern:30 pm WorshIp 

Good Friday - 12-3 pm MedItatIOn; 8 pm Tenebrae ServIce 

Easter - 7'45-8.15 am Columbarium ServJce/ 

9 & 11 WorshIp - Holy Communion/BaplIsm 

16 Lake.shore Drive, Grosse Pointe Fanus 882.5330 

~istnrit .fl.NttrtU£rs' Q.1hurch 

~ q~~PENDENT.ANGL'CAN"'"t"'"t 

A House of Prayer for all ?oople - S,0C9 ~!l42 

""The Manllme 5allors' Ca1hedral- 

COME WORSHIP WITH US 

MAUNDY THURSDAY, Marcb 31: 12:10p.m. 

The Holy Eucharwt In commemoratIon of the first Lord's Supper 

GOOD FRIDAY, APRn.. 1: 12 Noon-3:00 p.m. 

Psalms, The StatIOns of the Cross, and the GOQd Fnday LIturgy, With choral 

music throughout the Three Hours 

EASTER DAY, APRn.. 3: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. The Easter LIturgy Festival 

Choral Eucharist at both Bemces Sunday School and Nursery Care on Sundays 

at the 11'00 Semce only 

The 1928 Book of Common Prayer 

170 E Jefferson Avenue 

(At the Tunnel entrance) Free secured parkmg 10 the Ford Audrtonum Garage 

(313) 259-2206 

The Rev Richard W Ingalls, Rector 

Kenneth J SWeelman. ARC 0 • Or 1st and ChOirmaster 

CHRIST CHURCH GROSSE POINTE 

Maundy Thursday - Msn:h 31 

9.30 a m Holy Euchanst 

730 P m Holy Euchanst &. lhe Stnppmg of the Allar 

830 P m Prayer Walch Begins 

700a m 

.915 am 

'II 15a m 

HOLY WEEK AND EASTER 

Good Friday-Apnll 

.12 ()()- 3 00 P m "LIVIng wllll tile Word" 

Med,lallons by the RI Rev R Stewan Wood 

2.00 pm Chlldren's Service 

7.30 p m Concert Handel'sMeSSlah 

Saturday-April 2 

Hal y Eucllanst 

The Greal Vigl I of Easler 

EaslerDay-Apnl3 

Holy Eucllarisl 

Family EueharlSt & the F10wenng of the Cross 

Fesllval Celebration of .he Holy Eucharist 

JEFFERSON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

8625 E. Jefferson Avenue 

Maundy Thursday - 800 p m 

Thnebrae, Communion 

Good Frida~' . 1 00 to 2.00 p m. Me

March 31, 1994 


The Pastor's Corner 

Shared traditions 

By the Rev. Gordon S. Mlkoskl 

Associate Pa3tor, Grosse POinte Memorial Churchi 

I deeply appreciated last week's column by RabbI 

Jonathan V. Plaut as I found It to be mformatlve and 

insightful. He marvelously interpreted for the WIder 

community that which IS at the heart of the JeWIsh religious 

tradItion. I also apprecIated hIS column because 

it reminded me of the very close tH'S between our two 

religious traditIOns For too long Chnstians have 

driven an artificial wedge between Jesus and JudaIsm, 

and therefore between Christians and Jew::,. 

Let it never be forgotten that Jesus, no matter what 

else may be said of him, was a first-century Jew He 

was steeped in the history and values that RabbI Plaut 

so aptly artIculated. 

In addItion, a great deal of Jesus' teachmgs and 

teaching methods seem to have been strongly mfluenced 

by rabbimcal teachmgs of hIS day. Furthermore, 

most of Jesus' mitial followers were Jews and It IS 

likely that, with the exceptwn of som" !elt!'>luu::> leduers 

who perceived him to be a threat, he was VIewed In 

a favorable light by a large portIOn of the Jews in 

early first-c~ntury Palestine. 

In light of the long and ugly tradition of Christian 

anti-Semitism, In WhICh Jews have unfaIrly been portrayed 

as "Christ killers," it IS necessary in my judgment 

for such elementary facts about Jesus and his 

earlIest followers to be emphasized Let me be clear, 

there is simply no place for £.~.ti-SemitIsm m ChnstIanity. 

At Easter, when the differences between ChnstIans 

and Jews are brought mto sharpest relIef and unaVOIdably 

so due to differences m the way Jesus is ultimately 

appraised by the two tradItions, let me suggest 

that there is also a great deal that is shared. 

If Easter IS not about dIvine interventIOn Into human 

life for the purpose of liberating people from cruel 

and harsh slavery, then it isn't about anything at all. 

Divine love for human beings is so great that decisive 

action is required from God's side. Liberation from 

forces that dehumanize and disfigure is what Passover 

and Easter are all about. 

Celebrating the historical intervention and ongoing 

work of the One who hears our CrIes and responds with 

tender compassion is at the hea.rt of each celebratIOn 

For Jews that means remembering the Exodus from 

cruel taskmasters in Egypt under Moses' leadership; 

further, it means living in such a way as to promote 

liberation for all who are oppressed 

For Christians that means rememberIng Jesus' 

death and resurrectIOn whlch sets people free from the 

bondage to sin and death; and it is about hvmg In such 

a way that love overcomes all manifestatIOns of sm 

and death, whether personal or corporate. 

To my Jewish neighbors I say, "May your Passover 

celebration be blessed!" 

To my Christian brothers and sisters I say, "Alleluia! 

He is risen!" 

Soroptimists hold awards dinner 

Soroptimists International of 

Grosse Pointe combined its 

busmess meeting WIth an 

awards dInner March 9 at the 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial 

The Grosse Pointe chapter 

annually SOlICIts applicatIOns 

for Its Youth CitIzenshIp 

Award (yeA), Midwestern Regional 

Award Project (RAP) 

and Traming Awards Program 

(TAP) 

Carrie Heins received this 

year's YC A; Jesseca Sir LoUIS 

receIved the TAP, and Melame 

A Bazll receIved the RAP 

Also honored dunng the 

event was the Honorable Susan 

B Neilson, a Judge m the 

Wayne County CircUlt Court 

The SoroptImist chapter IS 

contmumg work on ItS "vOn-tobe-pubhshed 

cookbook and Its 

project to sew pIllows and curtains 

for HUG, an addIctIOn 

treatment center. For more mformatIOn 

about Soroptinllsts 

InternatIOnal of Grosse Pomte, 

call Susan Mlhalah at 882- 

9706 

Among those who attended a recent meeting of Grosse 

Pointe's Soroptimisls International are. from left. Mary Parsigian 

of Grosse Pointe Farms. president: the Honorable Susan 

B. Neilson: Rosemary Hughes of Grosse Pointe Farms. 

foundation chairman: Carrie Heins. Melanie A. Bazil and Jesseca 

Sir Louis. award winners. 

Support groups are for families, 

individuals touched by alcohol 

St John HospItal Macomb 

Center m Harnson Township 

otTers a varIety of weekly support 

groups for people affected 

directly or mdlrec.t!y by alcohol. 

Ism, mcludmg 

• Alcohohcs Anonymous - 

for the alcohol-dependent - 

meets Wednesdays and Fndays 

at 8 p m and Saturdays at 2 

pm 

• Alanon - for famllles of al- 

___________ ""u,,- 


SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION 

cohol abusers - meets Wednes 

days at 8 pm 

• Alateen and Alatot - for 

teenagers and chIldren of aleo 

hohc parents - meets Wedncs 

days at 8 pm 

The ho,>pltal 1hlp (bet\\ ecn Clocker 

and Shook roadhop 11', 

Pettipointe 

Questers 

to meet April 7 

PettlpOlnl(' Qup"tpr" No 243 

WIll meet ThUl "day, Apnl 7, at 

the home of Joanne MarcIl The 

plOgIam 1'.'111feature a talk on 

papel weight!> by (,all Ke 

mmler 

Windmill Pointe 

Garden Club to 

hear about birds 

$40 and free child care WIll be 

prOVIded To regIl',ter, call 884 

3075 The l>emmar IS a com 

mumty l>erVlceopen to person" 

of all faith,> who are separated, 

divorced Or recovering from the 

end of a long term relatIOnship 

Men's Breakfast 

meets Fridays at 

Memorial Church 

The Men's Breakfast, an ecu 

memcal group that meets regu 

lady for food and spmtual mes 

l',age'>, wIll convene on FrIday, 

Apnl 1, at Grol',se Pomte Mem 

onal Church, 16 Lake;,hore 

The Rev V Bruce RIgdon will 

,>peak 

St. Paul Altar 

Society to discuss 

spiritual journals 

The St Paul Altar Society 

WIll sponsor a talk by Sister 

Mary Fmn, of the Sacred Heart 

Seminary faculty, at 1 pm 

Monday, AprIl 4, at the St 

Paul Cathohc Church parish 

house 

Fmn WIll dIscuss "How to 

Start a Spmtual Journal" 

Comphmentary notebooks WIll 

be provided to partICIpants. For 

more mformation, call Ruth 

WhIPple at 885-2026 

Fox Creek chapter 

of Questers meets 

"Hodge-Podge" IS the title of 

Nancy Grunewald's program, 

whIch WIll be presented to the 

members of Fox Creek Questel'S 

Thursday, Apnl 7, at the 

home of Carolyn Steketee 

Norma Lee Jackson 1'.'111dSS1St 

Hall' 

Unlimited 

FAMILY HAIR CARE 

FOR MEN 8< WOMEN 

19609 MACK AVE. G P W 

881.0010 

Personalized Care 

You Can Depend On 

When It comes to quahty care, we pnde ourselves 

on our customer-oriented service We cater to the 

comfort needs of semors 

Our profeSSIOnal staff IS here to aSSIst you If you 

or a loved one needs Home Care or Pnvate Duty 

Our staff mcludes 

RNs/LPNs • Home Health Aides • Personal Care Aides 

Call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 

(313) 772-5360 

St.[,l 

John~ FLEXSTAFF 

an affiliate of SI John Health System

March 31, 1994 


Roxanne Wellington and Kerry Mcinerney appear in Wendy 

Wasserstein's Pulitzer Prize-winning play "The Heidi Chronicles" 

at the Hilberry Theatre through May 6, For tickets and 

information, call 577-2972. 

'Heidi Chronicles' 

scales ne'W heights 

By Ronald J. Bernas 

Assistant Editor 

A play about enhghtenment 

- femmme or otherwIse - IS 

usually one of t\\ 0 thmgs 

preachy or contnved 

Wendy Wasserstem':, Puhtzel 

PrIze,wInnmg "The Heldl 

Chlomeles" IS both But It'S 

also funny, Wdlm, movmg and 

maddenmg And It'S eAtlemely 

well done at the Hllberry Thea 

tre whel e It plays m Iepeltory 

th10ugh May 6 

The story begms m 1965 

when HeIdi (Roxanne Welhng 

ton) attends a high school 

dance with her frIend Susan 

(Lynnae Lehfeldtl There Heidi 

meets Pete! Patrone (ChrIsto 

pher Newman), a d1eamy boy 

who Hl:'ldl falls m love with. 

In high school, all Susan 

wanted m a boy was one who 

could tWist and smoke at the 

same time But Heidi wanted 

more She finds It - so she 

thmks - m Scoop Rosenbaum 

(Kerry McInerney), an alTO 

gant, radical left wmg Journal 

1St she meets at a Eugene Mc 

Carth) Iall) 

The play follows HeIdI's 

search for self knowledge 

thlough female conscIOusness 

ralsmg gJ Oup" to hel work as 

an art hlstOllan and essayIst 

She IS a\\ ash m diSIllUSIOn 

ment She fought for women's 

equahty, yet It hI mg" hel no 

mOle happmess than the pre 

VIOUSre ..tllcted generatIOn 

HeIdI IS not able to connect 

\\ Ith the ort to 

heep th(' audIence alert, the 

play nl'pd" to go at breakneck 

"pled to kl'ep the Il1terest Up 

A \\ 01 d to the wise - there IS 

qUltl' d hit of foul language m 

the "hO\\ (to whIch I heard 

ohJectlOn" at Il1terml

88 Entertainment March 31, 1994 


New Denver 

airport is 

still grounded 

Can you Imagme the 10gl"tlCS 

lUvolved 111 openmg a com 

pletely new lIltel'l1atlOnal all 

POlt? Of movlIlg all operatIOn" 

from a cUITl"ntly operahng aIr- 

POlt to a new one several nllles 

away? 

That IS Just what I" gomg on 

In Denvel these days dnd It has 

pIoven to be a bIg tmle head 

ache fOJ all mvolved 

At least three opemng dates 

have had to be changed RI~ht 

now, It's set fm May 15 

I have f10wn In and out of 

Denver's Stapleton AlI'port 

tWIce In the past few months 

Each time I was gteeted WIth a 

plethora of InfOrmatIOn about 

the new aIrport and about how 

thc nCAt tIme I f1e.\ In, It 

would plobably be to a dlfTelent 

place ObvIOusly, that hasn't 

happened yet 

My sIster and brother m~law, 

who Itve near Denver and 

tJ avel frequently, are acutely 

aware of these problems be 

cause they keep wondenng If 

they are going to fly out of one 

aIrport, only to fly back to an 

other (when that happens, shut 

tIes will return you to your car 

at the old aIrport) 

What IS rather strange about 

all thIS is that Stapleton 'AIrport 

IS really qUIte mce and 

seems perfectly adequate to 

handle Its all' traffic So it is 

not surprismg that many Denventes 

aren't too pleased about 

the taxes whIch have been 

spent on thIS monumental pro- 

Ject 

By some, It IS referred to as 

"Pena's Folly" - after the 

former mayor, FrederICO Pena, 

who pushed through the construction 

legislatIon several 

years ago on a promIse It would 

create Jobs 

Be that as It may. amId 

much fuss and grumblmg, thIS 

new aIrport WIll finally open 

soon and those flymg through 

It WIll certamly enJoy the many 

state-of.the-art faclhtIes It m. 

rRAVEL TRENDS 

By Cynthia Boal Janssens 

cO!pO!ate;, Many al e ah eady In 

use somewhere, but Denvcl IS 

the only mrpolt puttmg them 

all together 

FO! example 

\.,' .... \. 

• The baSIC deSIgn - whel e 

the mam term mal IS separated 

from the concourses - borrows 

Special D-Day FaresFrom Detroit 

to London are offered by Delta 

Delta Air Lmes has announced 

speCIal D.Day re 

membrance fares for World 

War II veterans and thelf 1m. 

medIate faffilly members, including 

WIdows of veterans, for 

travel on nonstop flIghts from 

DetrOIt to London. For $578 

ffildweek and $598 on weekends, 

travelers fly round-trip to 

London between Friday, April 

1, and Wednesday, June 15. 

For round-trIp travel between 

Last week's 

puzzle solved 

ACROSS 

1 Sound sheepish 

6 Bjorn Borg, 

eg 

11 AdJeclive for 

~beloved~ 

12 Like Heaven's 

gates 

14 Concurs 

14 

16 

20 

IS Rub wrong way 24 

16 Hlpl'60s) 

17 !'nce tag 

amounls 

19 Pnncess' bane 

20 Register bills 

22 Lunallc 

23 Sun PIeCe 

24 Doggone'. 

26 Commands 

28 Targel 

30 Actor Perlman 

11 RejeCTed 

(hsdamflllly 

1~ Smoke'lack 

O\i1pUl 

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40 rxcavaled 

42 Ekgel 

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Here Agam" 

44 Partly fr07en 

ram 

46

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you-know-who some competition, 

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featuring their special Fire-Glazing process. 

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St. CI~ir Shores 

(bet. 8 & 9 Mile at Shady Lane) 

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774.2820 

! I 

March 31, 1994 

Grosse Pointe News

u 

Sports Department: 

(313) 343-5593 

March 31, 1994 


& 

Grosse Pointe kids have a friend 

By Chuck Klonke 

Sports Editor 

Rumor hab It that when DIck 

Cooper had SUI gery rel:-ently 

the doctors found green and 

gold blood runnmg through hlb 

vems 

HIS minivan IS pamted m 

Grosse Pomte North green wIth 

Norbeman heads accentuatmg 

the trim 

To say that Coopm IS NOIth's 

bIggest boostel would be a 

huge understatement He's the 

school's unofficIal photographer 

and estimates he take'> neady 

10,000 PlctUleb a yea! of 

NOIth's adlvltJe., 

That'b why he got one of the 

surprlSeb of hIS life la::,t week 

when Grosse Pomte South athletic 

dIrector Jo Lake prebented 

hIm With a framed Blue DevIls' 

letter and certificate 

That would have been like 

John F Kennedy pI esentmg 

NilCita Khrushchev WIth a key 

to the WhIte Hoube 

Dick CoopeJ:, shown here with Grosse Pointe South athletic 

director 10 Lake. might be the only person with varsity letters 

from Grosse Pointe North and South. CoopeT. who is a iriend 

of athletes and coaches at both schools. received his South 

Jim Bonahoom 

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"I alway., kId the South peo 

pIe that the Ieabon they'l e m 

the pictures Ib becau..,e they got 

In the way of my lamera," 

Coopm sUld 

But everyone know., bette! 

Although he'll be pullmg for 

the NOIbemen m a North South 

contest, Coopel can appreciate 

a job well done by the Crab., 

town rivals And he thmk'> the 

rivalry can be a friendly one 

"There hab to be a rivalry, 

but there doe,>n't have to be 

fightlllg allel the game It 

leally up Impor 

tant to be a member of the 

chou a., It IS to be on thp ba'l€ 

hall tpam " ('()I")ppr '-[I,d "It'" 

been proven that kIds who are 

Involved In '>Chaol actiVIties 

achJeve better scholastically I 

know that If I'm hlflng some 

body at the furnIture store, I'll 

hIre a B or C-plus student 

who's been mvolved mother 

activitieS before I hire an all A 

student who didn't partiCIpate 

The InteractIOn With other pea 

pIe IS more ImpOltant than all 

the book learning In the 

wOlld" 

At each athletiC awards dm 

ner, North's .,tudents receIve 

an envelope With several actIOn 

shots taken by Cooper And he 

puts together a bllde "how that 

ISthe talk of the town 

"Dick feels that a student's 

hIgh school years are precIOus 

and he wants them to h3ve 

memories of those years," 

Gauerke Said "I WIsh we'd 

have had somebody like that 

around when I was In school I 

have one pIcture to remmd me 

of my four yeal s 111 hIgh 

school" 

CoopeJ e"tlmates he's taken 

about 80,000 pIctures of NOIth 

actiVItIes ovel the labt 20 

yemb 

It'" a labOt of lo\"e for the De 

I I 

$i2:300~o$57900 $53500 $49200 I I I SING[ r UP FRONT SO $1,000 $20110 

Pl US PAYMENT DOWN DO\\ '" DO\\ '\ 

See COOPER, pag ...2C 

$12,20000 $558°0 $51400 $47100 I ~ 

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you-know-who some competition, 

with the most delicious sprial-sliced 

honey glazed ham in the world ... 

featuring their special Fire-Glazing process. 

Remember, just phone in your order, 

they'll schedule a time, . 

you can pick up your ham 

(so you' don It wait in line) 

"Often imitated but never duplicated" 

21615 Harper 

St. CI~ir Shores 

(bet. B & 9 Mile at Shady lane) 

CALL AHEAD FOR FAST AND EASY CARRYOUT 

774.2820 

I I 

March 31, 1994 


'.

u 

Sports Department: 

(313) 343-5593 

March 31,1994 


ports 

NEW 1994 

CADILLAC 

SEDAN DEVILLE 

STK#251614 

NEW 1994 

CADILLAC 

SEVILLESLS 

STK# 809706 

ren and thmks hIghly of kid.':> 

at other schools, too," Gauerke 

,>ald 

It's unhkely anyone at North 

IS better known or more re 

Veled than "Mr Cooper" 

When the gchool's garden 

area, whIch IS now known as 

('()()per's Square, \'.o.s dedlcutcJ 

eIght years ago the entire ,>tu 

dent body at North was inVIted 

and you could have heard a pm 

drop 

"You couldn't get that kmd 

of attentIOn at a more struc 

tured assembly," Gauerke said 

The reactIOn nearly left 

Cooper speechless 

"It was almost like bemg III 

church," he saId 

Not to be outdone by the stu 

dent orgamzatIOn whIch was 

behmd the Cooper's Square 

Idea, North's Parents Club had 

a portraIt of Cooper made and 

It hangs on the wall near the 

school's mam office 

"I thalli they hung It there 

to save energy," Cooper says 

WIth a laugh "WIth the glare 

from my bald head, they don't 

need as much ltghtmg " 

Cooper got started takmg pIC 

tures at North events when hiS 

oldest son Chuck was a student 

there It contInued when 

daughter Karen and youngest 

son Scott were actIve In varIOus 

actlVitles and became such a 

part of Cooper's life that he 

never stopped 

"I started takmg pIctures of 

Chuck playmg football and bas 

ketball and wrestlIng, but felt 

gmlty about Just takmg pIC 

CADILLAC 

CREArlNG A Hrc..Hf-R S-rANDARe 

Section C 

Neighborhood Club. . 2C 

Andy Ayrault. 4C 

Cla~"lfied. . '.. .... SC 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• titi&'.e 

"I always kId the South peo 

pie that the reason they're m 

the PlctUles IS because they got 

In the way of my camera," 

Cooper Said 

But everyone know.':>better 

Although he'll be pulling for 

the Norsemen In a North-South 

conte"t, Cooper can appreciate 

a Job well done by the cross 

town rival'> And he thmks the 

rivalry can be a friendly one 

"There has to be a Ilvalry, 

but then> doe,>n't have to be 

fightmg aftCl the game It 

really upset.., me when then> 

dre problemb becaU!>ethere are 

great people at both ends of the 

cIty," he bald 

Ldke scud Coopel wa'> hon 

ored becau'>e the South stu 

dents and coaches apprecIated 

hI'>effort" 

"He's done a lot for both 

'>Choolsand we wanted to make 

a bIg deal about It," bhe .'>ald 

"It was a way to thank hlP1 for 

all the PIctures he',> f,,'1Venue, 

With Coop It',> not a North 

South thmg - If'> Glo""e 

POInte kIds " 

North athletIC dIrector Tom 

Gauerke wasn't surprle,ed that 

Cooper was honored by the 

folks at South 

"He's Just commItted to chIld 

ture" of my kid Photor,rraph\ 

has been a hobby '>lnce I was I II 

the Korean war," Cooper "aId 

Now he"> a fixture at all of 

North',> home athletll event", 

but It doe pI(.Luree, of '>tudente, III 

valved In playe" chOIr and other 

non athletK aLtlvltlC" and goe" 

Dick Cooper. shown here with Grosse Pointe South athletic 

director 10Lake, might be the only person with varsity letters 

from Grosse Pointe North and South. Cooper. who is a friend 

of athletes and coaches at both schools. received his South 

Jim Bonahoom 

Photo ~ Roo.h S,II"" 

letter at the school's recent winter awards night. His main 

allegiance, however. is at North where he's been the school's 

photographer for some 20 years. 

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2C Sports March 31, 1994 


Tracy leads 

Harvard to 

Final Four 

Harvard's hockey team IS 

playmg In the NCAA Fmal 

Fow' m St Paul this week, 

thanks to the efforts of Grosse 

Pomte Farms resIdent Tripp 

Tracy 

Tracy, a sophomore goalIe for 

the Crimson, allowed only one 

goal In hIS second straight tournament 

game last weekend as 

Harvard beat New HampshIre 

7-1 m the East RegIonal In AI 

bany, N Y 

Tracy made several dLflicult 

saves m the first half of the \'R 

game whIle the contest was 't" " " \, "., , , 

:\ ~ " ~ ~ ,,'\. 

close Durmg one two-mmute M C h ". .. . . . . . 

f th fi t nod Tracy efro ars won I e championship 10 the men s 30.and-over diVIsIon of the N01ghborhood 

si:n~ th: ~Ilckts ~Ith a Club adult basketball league. Kneeling in front. from left. are Paul DeL~ura. Steve Fishman 

S d d flectIOn With hiS and Dave Baxter. In back. from left. are Walter Jones. Ted Hubner. Ed Till. Tony Jenkins and 

p~ ksa~~, a~ ~" ~h" k Mitchell RibitwE'r. M:E'troCars defeated ~hal"5 Markel m the champIOnship game. Members of 

s..c :1..... 0. }'O. ~ ~ ~C that squad were Bob Anderson. Richard Asher. Art Clark. Larry Johnson. Bob Quick. Rick 

Harvard took a 2-0 lead on Thomas and Billy Tyler. 

first penod goals by Bnan Farrell 

and Steve Martms, but 

New Hampshrre's Dean Wood 

man made It 2.1 early m the 

second penod The Cnmson 

broke the game open m the 

third penod on goals by captain 

Sean McCann, Perry Cohagen, 

ChrIS Baird, Jason Karmanos 

and Corey Gustafson 

Tracy takes a 12.3.2 record 

mto the FInal Four. He has 

played 10 straIght games WIthout 

a defeat, including a 5-1 

victory over Brown in the 

ECAC semifinals at Lake 

PlaCId, N.Y. 

Harvard, which fimshed the 

regular season ranked No 3 

natIOnally, Improved its record 

to 24-5-3. The Crimson, who 

won the Eastern College AthletIC 

Conference regular season 

and playoff titles, face Lake 

Supenor State in a semIfinal 

game today, March 31. The 

game is on PASS at 2 pm 

The NCAA championship 

game win be played Saturday 

at 8 p m ESPN W1ll teleVIse 

the contest. 

Parcells squad 

finishes third 

,~ ,~ 

~' ~~ 

'" 

" 

~~ 

" 

, 

\,~ 

"*--,...... ~t 

, ~ 

ALL 1~~4GAMETICKET~NOW ON ~ALE! 

Tickets available a1 ~t Tiger Stad"A1m Box Office (open 7 days a W2ek, 9:00 an to 6:00 pm) lid 

all ~ZZ-.-" Centers fndlcing Hudson'tr Harmony House Ild Solrld Warehoust. 

Family Bargain Dates 

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v 

Madame Z's won the men's IS-and-over lower division championship in the Neighborhood 

Club adult basketball league. In front is Jay Yee. In the middle row. from left. are Mark 

Grewe. Chris Flynn. Bob Barach and Robert Cole. In the rear. from left. are Rod Luzi. ball boy 

Mike Luzi and John Yates. Madame Z's defeated Irish Coffee in the title game. Members of the 

l:uuuel:-Up team =e Steve 1!.\eich. iy Dearing. Ron Fansanga. 

Hamel. Ron Giles. Dick Hathaway and Dan Palmer • 

Carl Hamel. Doug Harnel. Fl:ed 

.Cooper:;:.:;:;:.:.:.:.:;:.;.:.;.;:;.:.;.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:-:.;.:.;.; ...:.;.:.;.;.:.;.:.: ...:.:;:.;.:.: ..;:.y;;.:••;;.:;••;;;;:;.;;;;;: ••••;.;•••••• :;••:.:•••;.;.:.'.;.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.' 

somethmg for them Wlth no uJ- sweatshIrt that had the InSCrlP- 

From page IC tenor motives It's Just because tlOn, "My favonte team IS 

trOlt Cooley High grad, who he cares about kids" Grosse Pomte North and my 

owns PI.oneer Furniture m Ster. He enjoys teasmg some of second favont,e is anyon,~ playhng 

HeIghts. the coaches at South especially mg Grosse Pomte South 

."I think It'S important for those who once c~ached at He then got Rice's kIds _ 

kIds to develop self-esteem and North or have chIldren attend- who attended North - to hold 

by giving them pictIrres and mg that school the sweatshIrt m front of theIr 

hugs and encouragement, I A hfe member of the North dad and took a picture whIch 

hope I've helped create self-es- Boosters' Club Cooper once found Its way mto North's slIde 

teem," he said. "I think. kids ngged a draWl~g sponsored by show. 

need canng and touchIng. I'll the club so that former South "I don't think Jon Wlll ever 

gwe them a hug ~d tell them football coach Jon RICe won a forget that," Cooper sald 

I love them. My picture on the 

wall said 'DICk Cooper, photographer.' 

I asked them to add 

'and friend.''' 

Cooper said he couldn't enjoy 

his hobby without the support 

of his wife Marlene, a Grosse 

Pointe High graduate 

"Every day I thank the Lord 

for my lIfe - I've had open 

heart surgery and five catheter- 

lZatlOns - and my wIfe WIthout 

her none of thIS would be 

possible." 

Cooper mteracts easily Wlth 

the students from both schools. 

"My motto 16, 'Never grow 

up,'" he said. "Bemg around 

young people helps you stay 

young. And in my case they've 

helped keep me ahve the last 

15 years" 

Gauerke saId the students 

apprecIate Cooper as much as 

he appreciates them. 

"There's a real affectIOn for 

hIm," Gauerke saId. "Often 

young people don't get credit 

for shoWlng appreciatiOn for 

what they have, but they show 

Coop how much they appreciate 

him That's because he's dOIng 

The Parcells Middle &hool 

basketball team fimshed third 

in Its league WIth a 66 record. 

Mike Fme and Aaron Peabody 

led Parcells In sconng 

WIth 71 pomts apIece DaVid 

Dwalhy was thIrd WIth 51 and 

Dan Preston had 44 

Other members of the squad 

were Matt Donnelon, Dan 

Uroo, Lee Bryant, Bnan Rasl 

borski, A.C. Collmson, Brad 

Collinson, Jack LUCIdo, Evan 

Rouls, DaVld Kraft, Jerry Nysen, 

Mark Touhey and Max 

Martm. 

The squad was coached by 

Ray BuccJlh 

I 

I 

I ~EA~ONTICKET~c~l (JB) %l20,O I 

All MoIlcIiy MId Wednesday 9MneS (cxdllding (lperUngDay~ 

$f o.lXI Upptr D«i Rcsaved MId $5.1X1Gli/ldslal'td Rcsavtd. 

FoI1o'1lfng C'!lI'f .Iklndl,' game (ududll'l9 Opel'ilng Day) 

yoIIlgSltrs, age 141 ~ go onto tilt field to l\I\ tht bast> 

Alter 8 seltded frldai ~ gants fans n trultd to a 

FirtwotkWscr SptclWal. 

GET TWO TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 

You ut pwdlaIt .... ot 20 rJ4 PlICr llCKETS to be eligible. 0FFEl 

VAll) iO« APllIIId M);1 G.I.\IlS OIU 0Iffr mum ~ 00. 

For Discount fuformarion~I (JB) 963.20;0 . 

GROUPS CAN SAVE UP TO $4,00 PER TICKET 

AlIMoMay tIIN Thursday.tlClllOOll games (txdlldlng Optnlng Day~ 

$8.00 lower Of Upper D«i Rcsavtd for all StnIOn, 6~ & ove:. 

All T'IKnclat ~s • $10.00 loIItI 01 UpptrDca Rtserwd. 

Present ytM business card and save $2.00. AValiabie by mall, 

fax 01 in pmon at TIgC1' Stacliurn Box Office ody. 

All Tutsday 9iftlts. $t9.OO ~Jcage Includes 4 Gtand.tand 

RtStl'i'td bcktts, 4 pIZZa ~I(ts,4 soli drinks. Addltlollal 

package ticlttt 5 lilly' be PlltMstd at $7.25 each. A'lallabk bv 

ll'llIl, fax 01'ilperson at T~ Sla2um Box Office orJy. 

'\~ 

, '" 

~~ 

'" 

,~ 

~~ 

\ 

::: 

Neighbortmd 

C. L. U . B 

The champIOns have been 

crowned in the Neighborhood 

Club's men's basketball playoffs 

Madame Z's took the title m 

the 18 and-over lowe,' diVISIOn 

Wlth a 58-56 victory over Insh 

Coffee_ 

Chns Flynn led Madame Z's 

WIth 27 pomts, while Ron Gl1es 

collected 22 for Insh Coffee 

"The strategIc coachmg of 

(player coach) Robert Cole 

helped brmg us the champIOn- 

ShIP," said Rod LUZI, a 27-year 

veteran of the league, addmg 

that the defenSive effort by the 

entire squad was a key to Its 

ViCtOry 

Several players have been on 

the team for more than 10 

years The champIOnshIp was 

the second straight for Madame 

Z's 

Metro Cars won the title in 

the 30-and-over dIVISIOnWIth a 

68-51 VIctOryover Asher's Market 

"Asher's got wlthm three 

pomts of us m the second half," 

said managel and sponsor Ed 

TIll 

That's when Dave Baxter, 

Steve Fishman and Tony Jenkms 

turned on the offense for 

Metro Cars Baxter, a former 

MichIgan player, scored a 

game-hIgh 35 POInts Walter 

Jones and TIll were defenSive 

standouts. 

Former Piston Bob Quick 

scored 21 pomts for Asher's 

Market. 

It took two games for POInte 

Billiards II to win the title m 

the 18-and-over upper division 

PreVIOusly-unbeaten Pomte 

BIlliards II lost to Embree 

Sign, forcmg a rematch m the 

double-elimmation tournament 

In the first contest, Dan Hub. 

bard led Embree WIth 31 

pomts, while Sean Bruce countered 

With 34 for Pointe BIlhards 

II 

In the rematch, Pointe BIlliards 

II posted an 89-68 VICtory 

Bruce led the way with 27 

pomtS, MIke Counsman had 22 

343-5577 

Highlights 

VERYONEJ~ INTERE~TE 

and Dave Caldwell 18 

Hubbard led Embree With 31 

points and Vern Moore also 

made a SignIficant offenSive 

contrl bu bon 

Embree Sign trailed by seven 

pomts at halfhme, but a strong 

defenSive effort led by Phil 

Keller helped Pomte Billiards 

II pull away m the seccnd half 

Charles Roddis 

North grad 

becomes 

All-American 

The University of Findlay's 

Charles Rodms became the 

schools fIrst swimmer to earn 

NAJA All.American honors and 

he did It In record fashion at 

the NAJA swimming and diving 

championships m Seattle 

Roddis, a 1992 Grosse Pointe 

North graduate, fimshed Sixth 

in the 100-yard backstroke With 

a school-record time of 53 seconds. 

He also placed in the top 

16 in four relay events, settmg 

two varsity records_ On the last 

day of competitIOn, Rodms set a 

school record in the 200 butterfly 

WIth a 16th-place fimsh 

Roddis' effort helped the OIlers' 

men's squad fimsh 14th 

overall - the best In school hIStory. 

A sophomore majoring in 

math, Roddis made the school's 

Dean's List earher thIS year 

IN OUR OPINIONI 

It's no secret that we've got what it takes 

to keep our readers' attention. Local news, 

fascinating features, thought-provoking 

editorials, the latest scores. And everyone's 

talking about our fast acting c1assifieds. 

Don't be the last to find out about it! 

Call to order home delivery[ 

Crosse Pointe News 

... 

, 

I

March 31,1994 

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sewer cleaning, code VIOlatIOns 

All work guaranteed 

TOM'S Plumbing- DrainS, facets, 

disposals water tanks. 

copper replplng Experrenced 

Reasonable 77':>- 

• 42()1_~ .1 

FRANK R. 

WEIR 

PLUMBING, HEATING 

SEWER AND DRAINS 

BOILER SPECIALISTS 

SPRINKLER REPAIRS 

885-7711 

381 KERCHEYAL, FARMS 

Since 1925 

Keith Danielson 

Licensed Master Plumber 

DAN ROEMER 

PLUMBING 

Repairs, remodeling, 

code work, fixtures, 

water healers Installed 

Licensed and Insured 

n2-2614 

9S4 I'AINTING/DECOIlATING 

SpeCialiZingIn Intertor/Exterlor Palnlll1g We offer the 

best In preparation before painting and use only the 

finest materials for the longest laSllng results Great 

Western people are quality minded and courteous 

REASONABLE RATES 

FREE ESTIMATE. FULLY INSURED 

886-7602 

£3~ ~AINTING 

Servrng Grosse POUlte, S.C S. and H. W.for o_er 15years 

• Interlor!Exterior • Plaster Repairs • Ragging 

• Sponging • Wallpaper Removal & Hanging 

Mieh Lie. II 076752 • Fully Insured 

884-~764 

AD. BROWN HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

THE EARLY BIRD 

..-~ CATCHES THE 

WORM 

30 YEARS [Xrr:mENCE 

f300K f3Y ~AY 1st AND GET 1m, DIC;;COINT 

C\LL NOW fOR A FREE ESTIMATE • D. BROWN 885-4867 

• ':0 ()RI IGl\TIO\l. fULLY INSURrD • RCfmrNCfS \V \11.i\fl1 r 


SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION 

'1S7 PLUMIIING/HEATING 

DIRECT 

PLUMBING 

& 

DRAIN 

521-0726 

" Free Estimates 

• Full Product Warranty 

• Senior Discount 

" References 

• All Work Guaranteed 

of Services 

960 1l00flNG Sl!lVICE 

ALL DrainS, sewers, tOilets QUALITY Roofing & Gutters 

unplugged or no charge 24 gulter cleaning, plumbing 

hour Cellular phone 810- palnling, lenclng & most 

914-7006 hpme repatrs Free estl 

MICHAEL HAGGERTY 

L1c. Master Plumber 

L S. WALKER CO. Plumbing 

Dram c1eanlnq All reDalrs 

Free Estlmatesl Reason 

ableI Insured nB-8212 705- 

7568 pager 

ALL WEATHER 

HEATING & COOLING 

BOILERS 

BOILER PIPING 

HOT WATER TANKS 

REPAIRED & INSTALLED 

CALL MIKE 882-0747 

EMIL PLUMBER 

ALL Pro Roofing ProfeSSional 

roofs gulters Siding New & 

rep,lITed Reasonable, rella 

ble 20 years experience 

Licensed & msurec John 

Williams n6-5167 

FLAT Roof Specialist shingles, 

repairs all types 20 

years expenence Free estimates 

774-7794 Pager 

466-0285 

RESHINGlE, ("pair dl. lYpes 

Licensed, msured FREE 

Estimates Northeastern Improvements,lnc 

372.2414 

ROOFING Repairs, reshm- 

91rn9, chimney screens, 

basement leaks plaster repairs 

Handyman work Insured 

Seaver's, 882-0000 

96S SEWING MACHINE 

SEllVICE 

882-0029 

973 TILE WOllK 

---__ 

,1J3""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ..... ~;;;;;;;;iJtl 

CERAMIC tile- residential JObs 

and repairs 15 years expen 

'160 ROOFING SnVICE 

R&J 

ROOFING 

• Shingle Roofs 

• Tear-offs 

• Flat Decks 

• Cedar Shakes 

• Copper/Sheet Metal 

• Licensed Insured 

113-0125 

888-5&8& 

SHINGLES 

SLATE 

TilE 

-88 

mates Jerry, 527~725 

POINTE Roofing- All types of 

Roofing Tear ofts, Recovers, 

Repairs Quailly 

work Reasonable Prices 

33t 2430 

'TUNE-UP Special In your 

THE home Cleaned, 011 adjust 

FATHER & SONS tenSion, $995 AJI makes, 

Since 1949 all ages 885-7437 

BILL MASTER PLlJM~ERS TONY 

S 

DISCOUNTS ence n6-4097, Andy 

PLUMBING CERAMIC kitchen counters, 

• For all YOIJr balhrooms, walls, floors 

Water damage, regroutlng 

Plumbing Needs Any type 881.1085 

Sew.rs '60 

Drain.'oW 

WHY PAY MORE?? 

7 DAYS - 24 HOURS 

881-2224 

ROOFING & SIDING 

ResldentlaUCommercial 

Shingles, Single Ply 

Rubber Roofs, Tear Offs 

Repairs 

VINYL & ALUMINUM 

SIDING 

Seamless Gutterstrrrm 

Replacement Windows 

Doors 

Storm Wlndow$lDoors 

LICENSED INSURED 

RON VERCRUYSSE CO. 

n4-3542 

LEONARD'S 

ROOFING 

Shingles, flat roofs, complete 

tear-offs, bUilt-up 

roofing, guners and all 

kinds of repairs 

Work guaranteed Free esllmates 

llcensed and 

Insured Member of the 

Better BUSiness Bureau. 

884-5416 

HEP ROOFING CO. 

Flat roof specialists 

Commercial Residential 

licensed & Insured 

References 

FREE ESTIMATES 

773-7978 

R.R. CODDENS 

Fanuly Buslnness sinre 1924 

Shingle roofs 

• Flat roofs 

Rubber roofs nt:w 

and repair 

• Tear ofEs 

• Chimney repairs 

w:!=: 

... l :; I Balh rooms 

• Ktlebcltl 

UPERllSE TILE & MARBLE 

4 ,- 

• Fo~ers 

c:..,:;;- .Fircplms 

w~ I JaCllZ2l Rooms 

Fcr~-1775.4967 

'17-' veil IlEPAIIl 

TV, VCR, Microwave Free 

olck up & delivery Free Es- 

Ilmates WIthevery lob Sen 

lor Discounts Reasonable 

expenenced Mike, 756- 

8317 

977 WALL WASHING 

Walls" ceilings' WindOWS 

HAND WASHED 

Other chore services 

available With haUling 

n3-4684 n6-4055 

'110 WINDOWS 

VINYL WINDOWS 

Replace those brol(en, 

drafty wood Windows 

todayl Custom fit to your 

openings' 

A. C. HERRINGTON 

Licensed Builder 

822-32n 

TAXEA LOOK AT OUR 

GLASS BLOCK 

WINDOWS 

FREE ESTIMATES 

881-2123 

JOHNJ GELLE 

Mooon 3i\'fI, E>p

,::,e Pointe News 

. ne Connection 

I 912 8UllDINGllUMODUlNG 917 CElliNG/i'LASTERING 919 CHIMNEY ClfANING 

Comprete Restorationl 

Power Washing Paint- 

Ing Vinyl Siding 

Roofing Carpentry 

Plumbing & more 

All work guaranteedl 

Licensed! Insured 

Maranatha Contracting 

882.1835 885-6832 

ANDY'S Handyman Service 

Home repairs & remodelll1g 

B73-0327 

914 CARPENTRY 

915 CARPET CLEANING 

EXPERT CARPET 

CLEANING, INC. 

COUPON SPECIAL 

Truck Mount Extraclion 

ANY 2 ROOMS $29 99 

Upholstery Cleaning 

MIni-Vertical Blinds 

PLANT CLEANING 

Area & Oriental 

Rugs, P U & DEL 

Family Owned, Operated 

SINCE 1954 

Call For free Estimate 

n9-D411 1-800-69D-26n 

ADVANCED Carpet Cleanrng 

$9 95 average size room 

Scrub & sfeam Sofa 

$2395, loveseat $22 95 

Call 862-a381 

916 CARPET INSTAllATION 

GARY'S Carpet SeMce InstailallOn 

restretchlng Repalrs 

Carpet & pad available 

774-7828 

AU carpet repairs, majOr & 

minor Restfetchlng Jerry or 

Lyle 773-7m or 450-9063 

'117 CEILING/PLASTERING 

SUPERIOR 

Plastering! Painting 

Drywall & Plastenng 

Repair 

Custom Palntlngl Stucco 

Fireplace Bnck Repair 

INSURED & REF 

TOM MCCABE 885-6991 

PLASTERING- Free Estimates, 

25 year's expenence 

All work guaranteed 

Gros...

J 

\.o 

I 

, 

I 

1 ::. MICROGRAPHIC 

March 31, 1994 


,.- - 

, ., 

... 

.- , . , 

,",- , " , " 

'1 ,I • I 

.1 I 

BIKES, BLADES & BOARDS 

17020 MACK AT CADIEUX 

885.1300 

Bounce in now and get a jump on Spring! 

& ELECTRONIC IMAG~ ~~~V~RSION 

SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION ,. 

Inline Skates, Bicycles and Accessories. 

Roces, K2, RollerBlade, GT, Bianchi, 

Cannondale, Bridgestone and more! 

I 

3C

4C Sports March 31, 1994 


, 

Hoops champs 

~~ , 

't 

~ ~ ~ 

, 

Pointe Billiards II won the championship in the men's IS-and-over division ot the Neigh. 

borhood Club adult basketball league. In front. from left. are Chris Aslfalk. Dave Caldwell 

~nd Sean ~ruce. In back. from left. are Phil Keller. Mike Counsman. Scolt Stafford. Tim 

tlUd.s.>D, Mike Crow and leU Metry. Pomte Billiards II defeated Embree Sign in the title 

game. Members of that team are Paul Defauw. Dave Embree. Mark Grewe. Dan Hubbard, 

Vern Moore and Tim Schacht. 

The RiverSIde Rangers of the 

OntarIo Minor Hockey AssociatIon 

slipped past the Grosse 

Pomte Rangers AA Mite squad 

3.1 to split the home-and-home 

senes 

Grosse Pomte won the first 

game 4-3 as both teams won on 

the road. 

Riverside's goalie held off a 

fierce Grosse Pointe attack led 

,~"'" by Peter Kalinowski and Erik 

Sevetal membet& ot the Pointe Aquatics swimming team qualitied tor the recent state meet Schleicher and goals by Riverat 

Saginaw Valley State University. In the front row. from left. are Kristin Shelden. Melissa SIde's Trevor Quennville and 

Tamerino. Alison Scarlone and Allison Clark. In the second row. from left. are Kammy Miller. Mike Broderick gave the viSI' 

Carly Piper. Emma Huang. Lauren 1anutol and Elizabeth Shook. From left in the third row are tors a 2-0 lead 

Lindsey Hengel. 10slyn Whitty. Bill Lloyd. Scott Paavola. Lee Elsey and Steve Ogilvy. In back Justin Graves' second-penod 

are coaches Liz Stavale. left. and Sandy Smith. goal, assisted by Kenny Wie- 

Pointe swimmers do well at state 

MelIssa Jamenno's second. 

place fimsh III the overall- pomt 

standmgs In the grrls 9-10 age 

group hlghhghted the Pointe 

AquatIcs' performance at the 

12-and-under state swunmmg 

champIOnshIps at Sagmaw Valley 

State University. 

Another top performance was 

turned m by Lindsey Hengel, 

who won two events m the 

girls 11.12 dIVISIOn 

Jamermo won the 200-yard 

freestyle m 2:1443 and was 

second m the 200 indiVldual 

medley (3'35.73), 100 backstroke 

(1:1091), 50 freestyle 

(2784) and 100 freestyle 

(1 01 46) She was also third m 

the 50 butterfly (30 59) and the 

100 mdivldual medley (1'14.13) 

Hengel was state champion 

m the 200 1M (2:18.08) and 200 

freestyle (2'02.22) She was 

thIrd m the 100 freestyle 

(5697), sIXth m the 500 freestyle 

(5 31 41) and 100 1M 

(1 07 03) and mnth in the 100 

backstroke (l 06.09). 

Pomte Aquatics also took 

several other places m the girls 

9 10 dIViSIOn. 

Karnmy MIller was second in 

the 100 breaststroke (1;21.66), 

fourth In the 50 breaststroke 

(36 97) and 50 freestyle (29.57), 

SIxth in the 100 1M (1:15 07) 

and eIghth m the 200 freestyle 

(22945) 

Carly Piper was thIrd m the 

100 freestyle (l 0383) and 200 

freestyle (22057), fIfth in the 

50 freestyle (29.58) and 100 

butterfly (l 16 16), seventh in 

the 200 IM (2'43 92) and eighth 

m the 50 butterfly (33'58) 

Lauren Janutol touched 

fourth m the 200 freestyle 

(22076) and 100 freestyle 

(l 04 82) and was eIghth m the 

50 freestyle (2992) 

Emma Huang was fourth m 

thp 50 backstroke (350), sev 

enth In the 50 butterfly (3374) 

and 11th m the 100 breaststroke 

(l 2742) Kristen Shel 

den took SIxth in the 100 but. 

u.dly t1 1628) and Alison 

~arfone was 14th In the 100 

~Jl ea "itstroke (l 29 89) 

The Pomte AquatICs girls 9 

10 200 medley relay A team of 

Huang, MIller, Jamermo and 

Pipel took second In 2 15 10 

f. 

and the B team of ElIzabeth 

Shook, Scarfone, Shelden and 

Janutol was eIghth m 2:25 75 

The 200 freestyle relay A 

team of MIller, Janutol, PIper 

and Jamerino was runner-up in 

1.59.79 and the B umt of Shel. 

den, Allison Clark, Scarfone 

and Huang was seventh m 

2.1131 

Lee Elsey made the best 

showing of the 9-10 boy.s WIth a 

t 

SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES 

CIty of ~r.osse JInint.e JJfarms Michigan 

March 21, 1994 

The Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. 

Present on Roll Call' Mayor Berendt, Councilmembers Danaher, 

Gnffin, Kaess, Kneiser and Gaffney. 

Those Absent Were: Councllmember Ehzabeth M. Gandelot. 

Also Present: Messrs. Burgess, City Attorney; Solak, CIty Manager; 

DeFoe, Director of Public ServIce and Ferber, Director of Public 

Safely. 

Mayor Berendt presIded at the Meeting. 

Councllmember Gandelot was excused from allendlOgthe Meeting. 

The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 21, 1994, were 

approved as submitted. 

The Minutes of the Closed Session held on March 21, 1994, were 

approved as submilled. 

The CounCil, acting as a Zonmg Board of Appeals, approved the 

request of Mr. Donald VanLeigh, to extensIvely remodel and enlarge 

his property at 77 MUIrRoad 

The CounCIl adjourned the Site Plan ReViewfor the Grosse Pointe 

High School LIghts Committee South High School StadIUm, to 

Monday, May 16, 1994 at 7:30 p m. 

The Council approved the Increasc In fecs for Blrlh & Death 

kecords to $10.00 for the firsl copy and $3 00 for additIOnalCOplCS 

Thc CounCil receIVedthe PublIc Safcty Dcpartment Report for the 

month of February, 1994, and ordered it placed on file. 

The CounCIl confirmed the appointment., of Cathy ChampIOn 

Dillaman, Martha Moray and Nancy Bolton to serve on the City's 

Board of ReVIew 

The CounCIl adopted a resolutIOn that ImmedIately follOWing 

adjournment of the Regular Mectrng, a Closcd SessIOnshall be held 

for the purpo.,e of dl,cu",mg the

\ 

\ 

t 

March 31, 1994 

I'ointes/Harper Woods 

THREE bedroom home, pnme 

Farms location, work and 

bank references reqUlred, 

no pels, Call Patty 1-800- 

457.7699 between 700 a m 

and 4 00 pm, Monday. Fn. 

day MInimum 1 year lease 

GROSSE POINTE! Wayburn 

Beautiful 2 bedroom lower, 

everything new bath, 

kJlchen, carpet fixlures ar>phances 

$500 month $600 

secUrity No pets credit 

check 864-4666 

1430 HOLLYWOOD 3 bed 

room bungalow, 2 1/2 baths 

Updaled throughout $900/ 

mcnlh n5-1460 

EXECUTIVE RENTAL 

Handy Grosse POinte City 

location' larger 4 bedroom, 

2 1/2 bath Colonial 

With paneled library, 

kitchen appliances, centra) 

air Freshly painted 

and carpeted 2 car garage 

No smokers or 

pets $1800 month 884- 

0600 

Johnstone & Johnstone 

SUNNINGDALE In Ihe Woods, 

elegant restored 4,000 

square fool English Tudor 

Four bedroom 3 1/2 baths, 

oyer SiZedfamily room, long 

term lease $3.8501 month 

882'()154 

BEDFORD off Jefferson 4 

bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Colonial. 

new carpeting, den 

FlOrida 1I0Rr') 

"-ELLY GARDENS 

9 MJl fil-.l I LY 

rA')TPOl1'


The Connection 

'02 AUTOMOTlV( 

. fORO 

1990 Festlva. Red, perlecl 

condition, 65,000 miles pull 

oul stereo, $3,100 862. 

5320 

1992 TAURUS SHO green, 

22K lealher, full power 

sunroof, phone $15500 

881-7104 

THUNDERBIRD, 1986 Always 

serviced, anginal owner 

$2400 or reasonable offer 

8812288 

1985 Lincoln Towncar, well 

maintained, high miter 

S3500 886-1527 

1989 PROBE GT- Loaded! 

gray very well maintained, 

11Igh highway mileage 

$4500/ best 885-4320 

1990 Lmcoln Contmental SIgnqture 

burgundy, leather, 

loaded, flawless $12500 

-lW747 

1993 Taurus CL ASS, dual 

alrbags, 38 V6 loaded, 

nonsmoker 25.000 miles 

$12,900 412-1541 

1987 Cougar lS, 50 V8, all 

oplions Scarlet. ongmal 

owner, 91000 miles, excel 

lent condition must see 

$4 600 294-1006 

FORD Escort 1989, 52,000 

miles aJrl cassene, excef. 

lent condl!ton, new brakes 

$4,200 881-3733 

1990 Lincoln Town car 81gM 

ture, loaded low mileage 

perfect Musl seeI $14950 

885-2986 

1990 Taurus wagon, fully 

loaded 33 000 gentle miles 

Excellent condition $8 295 

331-3758 

1988 Sable LS Wagon Excef. 

lenl conditIOn $6,950 Call 

after 6 pm 88Hl992 

603 A MOTlV( 

GENEIlAL MOTOIlS 

1986 Chevy Celr,bnty stalion 

wagon, good condition 

$22001 best 882-8736 

1989 BUick Regal custom 2 

door, loaded Under 42,000 

miles $7250, Evenings, 

n4-7841 

1986 aids Royale 88, V-fJ, 

auto air power Windows! 

locks! brakes, 59,000 miles 

$2900 751-7494 n6-0016 

1979 Ponllac Tnans Am 400 

engine Call evemngs between 

7 & 9 P m 885-4705 

1993 SATURN SC2 black 

with taJn 5 speed, power 

locks Windows, sunroof, 

Cruise, amlfm cassette, opt,onal 

CD alarm warranty 

14500 miles Must selJl 

$13000 m-0031 

1988 PONTIAC Grand Pnx, 

loaded, excellent conditIOn, 

2nd car, 35 000 actual mIleage, 

all local dnvlng 

$6,000 884-3514 

1984 Chevrolet BeaUVIlle, 8 

passenger van, add 4 seats 

and table, V8, 50,000 miles, 

needs pamt job $2 750 

821-8954 

1981 Olds Cutlass Clera, 

loaded, very well maJn. 

tamed $1,900 or best 861- 

1829 

$$$ WANTED $$$ 

USED CARS 

call TOM First!! 

I pay more 

$100 to $10,000 

INSTANT CASH 

372-4971 

7 Davs- 24 Hours. 

1987 OLOS Cu1lass Supreme 

Bnougham, 1 owner, excellent 

conditIOn,72,000 miles 

$4 800 882-1236 

1988 Corsica LT, 28 multiport 

loaded Nice car, nice 

shape, nice pnce $2 BOO 

331-8285 

1984 SeVille, excellent condllion, 

onglnal owner, no rust 

$3,400 886-5938 

1985 PONTIAC 6000 clean, 

air, automatIC, new bres, 

Wire wheel covers 86,000 

miles $1600 88Hl928 

1977 Olds Cu1lass-V8, garage 

kepi 1 owner, auto aJr M 

tune up, new parts, paint 

faded 79,000 onglnal miles 

all maintenance/ repair records 

$1200 DaVid B64- 

3151 

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood, diesel 

low miles needs 2 batteries, 

good condition 

$16001 best 881 5771 

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Clera 

94 000 miles 4 cylinder AJr 

cassette, good condition 

$t3OO 862-fJ268 

1991 Grano Pnx SE loaded, 

CD red beauty $9950 n4- 

0747 

1986 Chevy Caprice 

Brougham good conditIOn 

navy neNer tires $2,500 

29&-9533 

OLDS 98 Elrte 1991 loaded 

Immaculate Asking 

$ '2 995 775-0521 

1990 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 

leather 39500 miles retl 

rees car $12995 954-3093 

1985 Pontiac 6000, gold runs 

greal asking $1 200 823- 

5154 

1991 cadillac Sedan DeVille 

Leather full power one 

owner factory warranty 

12000 miles Super clean' 

$17700 Rinke Cadillac 

7573700 

1989 BUick Park Avenue 

Black, good condition 

$4 250 884-5442 

I 

603 AUTOMOTIVE 

G£NEIlAL MOTOIlS 

1992 Pontiac Sunblrd convertl 

ble Bnght red white lop. 

loaded, warranty 10,000 

miles, $11,800 Rinke Cadll 

lac 757-3700 

1993 Pontiac BonneVille SE 

12,000 miles full power 

$15 "00 call 778-1779 

1985 cadillac Sedan DeVille 

new engine & transmission 

runs good $4 250/ best of 

fer 881 1174 or page 630- 

7636 

GRANDMA'S FlOrida Carl 

1987 Skyhawk 4 door l TD 

Loaded nonsmoker, 11.900 

actual miles Cleaner than 

new $4900 4121541 

1989 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 4 

door one owner very cleanI 

$6 950 Rinke Cadillac 757- 

3700 

1991 Pontiac Transport SE- 7 

passenger excellent COndl 

tlon New tires many extras 

8823274 

1991 Cadillac Fleetwood 

Brougham One owner, 

loaded full top 11,000 

ml'esl New condition 

$t6900 Rinke Cadillac 

757-3700 

19S58~8S REGE:,CY Many 

new parts Low mileage 

Excellent conditIOn $4,000/ 

besl offer n&4075 

1986 Pontiac Parlslenne 

wagon 60,000 miles 

$3 250 884-5442 

1993 Geo Metno, 2 door 

wagan 11,700 miles Excellent 

small car for students 

and suburban dnvlng Automatic 

transmiSSion, stereol 

cassette, air condllionlng, 

GM Warranty, $5,900 868- 

3124 


ANTlQUf/CLASSIC 

1972 Dusler, collector's car, 

completely redone slant 6 

engine Senous only Best 

offer n6-8381 after 6, ask 

for Dave 

1911 Eldorado Convertible- 

Green excellenl condrtJon, 

power everything, 125,000 

miles, $3,000 882-5320 

60S AUTOMOTIVE 

fOREIGN 

1987 Honda Accord LX, excef. 

lent condmon, new tlfes 

$4,7001 best 884-6101 

1987 Nlssan Sentra SE, 2 

door hatchback air, sunroof 

Must sell $2,250 Leave 

message Coolies Ice Co 

5264170 

HONDA Accord LX 1985 

loaded No nusl ' Runs greatl 

147,000 mdes $1,450 I Best 

882-7174 

1991 Lexus ES250 Low mdes 

leather, loaded great COndition, 

$14,400 Rmke Toyota 

758-2000 

1990 Toyota camry, V-fJ, LE 

Sunroof 42,000 miles 

$9,200 824-9303 

1988 HONDA LXI, automatic 

all op!tons Burgandy With 

blege mtenor Sun- roof, 

new brakes & exhaust 

100,000 miles Beautiful 

conditIOn $5700 

1987 Toyota Camry DX 

wagon, great conditIon, air, 

stereo, well mamtamed, 

$4,950 Rinke Toyota 758- 

2000 

199C Range Rover, mint condillon, 

loaded, cily dnven 

only $24,000 7n-4874 

CLASSIC 1988 BMW 635 CSI, 

excellent condition, low mIleage 

$12,5001 best offer 

884-1550 John Axe 

1979 Volvo 264, solid, dependable, 

green, odometer 

40,000 miles $2,0001 best 

882-5320 

1989 Honda Accord LXI- 2 

door, bUl~-In alamn, stereo 

fuzz buster, 38,000 miles 

Super excellent condition, 

$9 500 Call 7n~5 

1988 Porsche 924 S, excellent 

conditIOn $8,500 886-1806 

1991 Acura Legend LS, 4 

door wamanty, grey, 28,000 

miles $21,900 821-1523 

1972 BMW 2002 TlI, $700 

Call days 821-2000 Ask for 

Bnan 

VW 1991 Jetta- Whrte aut~ 

matlc, loaded 29 000 miles 

2 year warranty Mint COndition 

$9,237 886-3131 

1986 TOYOTA MR II, red 5 

speed sunr-oJ[ CIUlse bra 

alamn $2 650 884-7034 

1971 Mercedes 300 Diesel 

Looks like new runs like 

new, $5 000 81l}628-7097, 

weekends only 

1987 Alfa Romeo Spider new 

clutch, top, tires 89 000 

miles $6 800 822 9603 

1982 Honda CMc 5 speed 

runs great, new brakes 

$500 or best 886.fJ885 after 

500 

1989 Toyola Callca GT Con 

veltlble low miles excellent 

condition automatic loaded 

882~ 

1989 Merkur ScorpiO Llmrted 

Edition burgandy, lounng 

package 37K miles spot 

less meticulously main 

lalned Nicest ScorpiO on 

eastSide $8 5001 best 331 

8085 after 6 00 P m 

1991 Mazda 323 DL auto arr 

stereo cassette, phone, 56K 

miles excellent conditIOn 

$S 800 n&-8208 

60S AUTOMOTIVE 

fOIlEIGN 

1987 Accord 4 door, onglnal 

owner, all maintenance records 

looks and dnves like 

new $4500 790-7133 

HONDA Accord DX 1986 4 

door alf, automatiC, AM/FM 

cassette, 81,000 miles, new 

battery $5900 Call 884- 

8938 

1984 TOYOTA Corolla SR5, 2 

door, 72,000 miles, automatiC, 

air, AM/FM cassette 

$2,200 n2-{)390 

1986 Volvo 740 GLE Excel 

lent condition one owner 

garage kept loaded With all 

the toys $6,200/ or best 01fer 

8211511 

1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2 door 

hatch coupe, 2 person 

leather, full power Digital 

Instruments 97000 miles 

$3 450 886-2012 

1990 Acura Integra 4 door 5 

speed 50 000 miles air 

stereo casselte power win 

dows! locks, crUise control 

excellent condition 1 owner 

$9,000 / besl 885-1079 

1990 MAZDA Mlata, red Man 

ual transmiSSiOn, $10,200 

firm Ask for Debbie 758- 

2000 4U~20051 evenlllY~ 

1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door 

automatiC, new brakes, new 

tires new exhaust $3500 

886-5870 

1978 Flat Spider, needs work 

$1,000 In new parts Must 

sell, $500 firm 822-5512 


JEEPS/4.WHEEl 

1980 Jeep CJ5, 6 cylinder, 

4x4, 4 speed, peart white 

$3,000 82Hl400 

1991 Jeep Cherokee Sport 

4x4, 4 door, auto air AMI 

FM cassette CaJI 313-393- 

6716 

1990 Isuzu Trooper, black, 

perfect condition, 42 000 

miles, 21,000/ 22 months 

left on comprehenSive war 

raJnty$11,500 882-5320 

610 AUTOMOTlV( 

SPORTS CAllS 

1978 CORVETTE PACE 

CAR 4 speed L-82 

loaded like new 40,000 

miles $17,500 Jim, 881- 

9737 

611 AUTOMOT1V( 

TRUCKS 

1985 Ranger, good solid truck, 

new brakes! wheels! tires, 

needs tune up $1200 firm 

77&8381 after 6, ask for 

Dave 

612 AUTOMOTlV( 

VANS 

1991 VOYAGER 7 passenger 

33,000 miles, mmt, new 

tires, alarm Tom 445-2401 

1986 Plymouth Voyager 

86 000 miles, air, Cruise, 

stereo, luggage rack, excellent 

condition $4250 886- 

2032 

1987 DODGE Caravan, 

loaded, low mileage, great 

condition, Oean, all papers 

$4,900 886-6359 

1990 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, 

very low mileage, 

great condrtlon, air, power 

locksl Windows Asking 

$10,950 882-{)251 

1991 GMC Starcraft, hlghtop, 

loaded colored TV, etc Excellent 

condition $11,900 

81Q-7n-2032, Mark 

1982 Dodge Ram custom van, 

6 cylinder runs great carpeling 

throughout, some 

rust $900 or best offer 886- 

8232 

1990 Pontiac Transport SE. 

fully loaded, excellent condition 

inSide and out $9 350 

or best offer Call 372-7856 

after 6 p m or leave message 

1987 Dodge Van, mint COndition, 

all new Intenor, new 

tires $6,000 or best offer 

771-{)719 

FlORIDA tiliel 1993 Astro CL 

Fully loaded Including dual 

air, sharp tw~ tone, 16,000 

miles Immaculate' $17.900 

412-1541 

1987 GMC passenger van, 

tinted Windows excellent 

condition 90,000 miles 

$S 900 773-3313 

FORD Club wagon 1986, 

power WindOWs! locks 4 

captain chairs dual tanks 

onglnal owner $3400 886- 

4497 

FORD, 1991 Conversion Van 

one owner Irke new loaded 

Including color TV 17000 

miles $13500 881.9470 


WAr.-JI> TO IUY 

•• CALL TOM FIRST •• 

The Good, The Bad 

& The Ugly! 

$100. to $10,000. 

I pay MORE for any car, 

any condition I Dealer 

7 Days- 24 Hours 

372-4971 

ALL cars wanted' The good I 

The bad' The uglyl Top dol. 

lar paldl $50 $5000 

Seven days 293-1062 

61", AUTO INSUIlANC( 

AUTO Insurance- Low down 

payment $125 Doesn t 

matter what your dnvlng record 

s like Partners Illsur 

ance 795-3222 

6S 1 eOA TS AND MOTORS 

1990 Sea Doo- Purchased 

new In 91 SS Impeller low 

hours dealer maintained 

maintenance records, excellent 

condition Trailer cover, 

2 hfe vests Included $3,650/ 

best nl 1247 

1990 

FOUR WINNS 221 

LIBERATOR 

350 Magnum engine, low 

hours, 23' 6", trim tabs, 

dock hghts, pump out 

head bar With running 

water and all fhe rest of 

the toys Mint condlllon, 

red, whlfe, & grey Trailer 

Included $24 500 or best 

offer 949~69 after 6 00 

pm 

1989 FORMULA 357 SAI SI 

lent chOice K Planes 

Lathem fresh 572 sand - 3 

speed Master s Alumlnlnum 

Inm $110000 n6-1104 

1991 FOURWINNS 23 Sundowner 

WIth Iraller loaded 

low hours, warranty 

$22,500 993-0654 

1987 TOLlYCRAFT 34' 

l{'~de-j e,

March 31,1994 

DEADLINES 

Classified Advertising 



• 12NoonFnday- 

RealEstale Classified 

(313) 882-6900 Fax# 343.5569~.INDEX 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 953 P,anoTumn~RepaJr 

917 Plasleong 

& r esoUiceAds 

• Monday6 p In - All BORDERand 

MEASURED(spooaltype bold 

caps etc) mustbe In our officeby 

MondayGpm 

• Monday4pm -ALLCANCELSor 

CHANGESmuslbe IfI o~roffice 

by Mooday4 pm 

• 12NoonTuesday- RegularIUle! 

ads No botders measuredcaneelsor 

changes00 Tuesday 

CASHRATES 12words$8 40 each 

add,bonalword60t $I 00 feefor 

billing. 

OPENRATES Measu'edads $1572 

per Inch $2!I1OefOlbold Borde! 

ads,$1736 perlOchAd



200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 

INSIDE 

SALES 

REPS 

Estabbshoo 20 yoor dd 

(East Alea) auto after 

market v.t1desaJer seekng 

peroonatAe p'looe 

dosers to staff our order 

desk aftetl1OO'1S III 9"30 

pm Great' n danand' 

pn:xi.ds 5aJaIy oo;ptI- 

~ cn:l nca1IJVes. 

ManaganEnt ~Ity 

avaJiable 

Leave Message 

Mr. Bryant 

886.1763 

MECHANIC, light duly, oil 

changes, tire seMCe, stc 

Needed for high voJumaser 

VlCS station Must be an aggressIVe 

self motIVate!?Ind~ 

vidual willing to learn 

Excellent pay Apply In person 

18701 Mack Avenue. 

Detrort, MI 48236 

STOCK and delIVery person 

for pet shop 3 to 6 om 

Suitable lor student 881 

9099 

BARMAIDI waitress, expe~ 

enced, nights & weekends, 

downtown Detrott 730-0849 

BARTENDERS 

SETUP 

SERVERS 

NEEDED 

For full time work, days, 

nights, weekends Apply 

In person ImmedIately 

Roostertall Caten n g 

Oub, 100 Marquette, Detroit 

Grosse POinte Public 

School 

an 

System now has 

EMPLOYMENT 

HOTLINE 

listing available positions 

and Information on apply- 

Ing for ,"structlonaJ and 

non- Instructional opportunities 

343-8888 

LABORERS, diggers & whee" 

ers for basement waterpr001ing 

company Must be 

reliable & able to work hard 

$6 00 hour to stalt 526- 

9288, leave message 

PHONE Person needed Apply 

In pemon alter 4 p m ~5\:>4 

Mack 

SUMMER help wanted at the 

dmer Apply In person 

19841 Mack Ave 

FACTORY LA~B~O-R- 

GOOd pay, alJl ShiftS, full! 

part time Women & men 

needed. Must have car 

T.T S 541-1471. 

LITTLE Italy's PIZZa needs 

phone person, ptZZa makers, 

delIVery dnvers Call 

313-469-2935 52&0300 

TRATTORIA Andlamo needs 

day wartstafl Apply In person 

at 20930 Mack, ask for 

Gina 

AFTERNOON desk clerk 

needed 3- 6 P m Apply at 

Lakeshore Family YMCA, 

778-5811 

CARETAKERI Handyman 

Eastside, free rent, small 

wage 885-7246 

EXPERIENCED gnll cook 

wanted, part time, Apply at 

your Place Lounge, 17326 

E Warren 

BARTENDERS & Porter 

needed for IocaJ Insh Pub 

call John between 1 & 400 

pm 881-9575 

FAX 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED ADSl 

Please Include your VISa or 

MasterCard number, SIgnature, 

name, address, 

phone number and classificatIOn 

d8Sjred 

Refer to our classified Index 

for deadlines, and 

rates 

FAX 

343-5569 

LANDSCAPE Contracting Finn 

seeking expenenced foreman 

wrth mechanical skJlis 

Must have dnvers license 

References 885-7488 

MODELS wanted for free hair 

cut men & women Please 

call Edwm Paul Salon B85- 

9001 

EARN extra Income PetrtlOn 

Circulators needed for state 

Wlde race call (3t 3)882- 

4951 

DISHWASHER needed Appty 

In person after 4 pm 15134 

Mack 

Restaurant 

WMstaff, cook bartender 

Days Apply Soup Kitchen 

Saloon, east of Ren Cen 

Between 2 & 4 P m 

GARDEN Foreman experienced 

top pay confldenlJal, 

also expenenced garden 

helpers & tnmmers wrth potenlial 

of belrlg II 'oreman 

Call 885-9091 

CAR Wash help No expen 

ence necessary Must have 

vahd dnvers license Apply 

al Mr C's Car Wa,h 18651 

Mack , 

200 HELP WANTfO GENERAL 

WE have one position available 

for someone who 

would like to spElClahzeIn 

Ihe markellng and sale 01 

Grosse Pomte Park properties 

Call Nancy Velek, C0ldwell 

Banker Schweitzer Real 

Estate 885-2000 

PROFESSIONAL painters 

wanted Musl have at least 

5 years expenence & own 

eqUipmenl Others need not 

apply $10 to $15/ hour 

El81-'3700 

KENNEL help- receptlonlsl 

Approx 30 hours per week 

call between 9 a m and 4 

pm Grosse POinte Animal 

CliniC,822-5707 

DOCK attendant, cuslomer 

servICe,Apnl- October Harbor 

HIli Manna, 33H5880 

FAMOUS Maintenance ISlook- 

Ing for full lime responSible 

people With a valid dovers 

lICense to be part of our 

maintenance crews Applications 

being laken thru Apnl 

8844300 

COSMETOLOGIST Wllh ellenlele 

wanted for Grosse 

Pomte Salon We proVIde 

continued education Call 

822-8080 

LOVE WORKING 

WITH CHILDREN? 

Be a nanny Fun time/ parttime 

Must have experience. 

Good salary and 

benefits No fee 

Nanny NetwOrk 739-2100 

SATURDAY helper for busy 

Real Estate office, 9 to 5 

pm Polite phone manners 

Imperahve Duties Include 

answenng phone, making 

appolntmerlLsand 19ht typ- 

Ing Send resume to Grosse 

Pomle News, Box 80100,96 

Kercheval, Grosse POinte 

Farms, MI 46236 

AVON bUSiness available for 

anyone who wants to work 

For mformatlOn call 294- 

8151 

LAWN & TREE CARE 

Well established company 

IS searching for a responSible 

IndMdual to 

learn all aspects of Lawn 

& Tree Care Thorough 

training will be proVlded 

to dependable person 

who has an Interest In 

learning and JOIOing our 

growing bUSiness Please 

respond to 

885-7272. 

LELLIS lNN 

Uptown restaurant needs 

Bartender, Valef, Wartstaft 

Apply In person between 

2 & 4, Tuesday- 

Fnday 7618 Woodward 

(1 Mile N. of 1-94) 

SECURITY officer- Uniform or 

plain clothes call 521-7333 

Harper Woods area 

HANDYMAN part time Must 

be Insured 293-7171 =z 

RECREATION Staff Two pos~ 

tlOns aVaJlable, full time 

Summer Must be 18 and 

have expenence working 

WIth children In a recrealional 

selling Responslbhlies 

Include Plannmg and 

Implementing recreatIOnprograms 

for children and 

teens One stall must be a 

certified water safety Instructor 

to assist In our SWIm program 

Call Recreation SupeMsor, 

between 1 & 400 

P m at llfl6.{)8()() or resumes 

Childrens Home of 

DetrOlt, 900 Cook Rd, 

Grosse POinte Woods, MI 

48236 

CHURCH School Coordinator- 

Part time position ChnSlian 

education backgroUl,d a 

plus Send resume to Altn 

Chnstlan Ed Committee. 

19950 Mack Ave, Grosse 

POinteWoods, MI 48236 

SITE CoordInator- part time 

AbilIty to develop aetMty 

program for SenIOrCrttzens 

Resumes to SOC, 20090 

Morningside, Grosse POInte 

Woods MI 48236 No 

phone calls 

DESIGNER for krtchen & bath 

sales Expenence reqUired 

Contact Cayton at 885-1010 

COOKS! W8Ilresses. Part 

tlmel full lime Apply In per. 

son Insh Collee Bar & Gnll 

18666 Mack Grosse POinie 

Farms 

CASHIER, must an aggressNe 

sell motIVatedmdMdual WIth 

excellent commUnication 

skJlls FleXible hours Good 

pay Apply In person t8701 

Mack Avenue, Detrort, MI 

48236 

GROSSE POINTE 

LANDSCAPING 

Looking for experienced 

landscapers Must have 

minimum 2 years experience 

$5 25/ hour, start- 

In9 week of Apnl 1st 

Call 822.3512 

PIZZA Chef of Grosse POinte 

Woods IS now hrnng Pizza 

makers phone person and 

driver Come jOin our Team 

Will train, 20962 Mack B85- 

0055, F H B 

WAITRESS Apply In person 

After 11 am 20513 Mack 

Grosse POinte 

LAWN mamtenance company 

needs expenenced help WIlh 

edgmg! tnmmlng Call RICk 

824-7543 

200 HELP WANT£O GENERAl 

45 over weight people needed 

to loose weight while earn- 

Ing money Call 882.5976 

GRILL Cook Apply In person 

After 11 am 205t 3 Mack, 

Grosse POinte 

201 HftP WANTED 

BAIIYSlTTER 

SEEKING responSible nonsmoking 

IndiVidual to babYSit 

3 year old child Guaranteed 

20 houri week, some evening/ 

weekend Looking for 

candldale who IS Inlerested 

10 longtenn commitment to 

our family O.vn transportatIOn 

POSitIOn Immediately 

aVailable References & resume 

must be submitted to 

Grosse POIOte News Box 

No G 75 96 Kercheval 

Grosse POInie Fanns, MI 

48236 

RESPONSIBLE fleXible active 

person needed lor part time 

care of 4 small children 

FleXible hours, days some 

light housekeeping own 

transportatIOn, nonsmoker 

Will consider College student 

886-7186 

CHILDCARE needed A M to 

9tH Cnllaren ready lor 

School References trans 

portatlon Mature adu~ preferred 

885-4281 

CARING nonsmoker to babYSit 

for 3 month old and prepare 

lunch for Senior 7 30 am 

10 5 00 pm, Monday thru 

Fnday In our home 77f'r 

3025 

NEED someone to watch 6 

year old tWinS, nights & 

days In my home call 

Lynn at 821-1530 

NANNY Wanted- Weekdays 

starting May 12th Mafure, 

responSlble loving person to 

care for newbom, 5 and 9 

year olds In our Grosse 

POinte Park home ught 

housekeepmg No~smoker 

preferred Own car References 

886-4521 

ST. Clair Shores mom, (former 

Pre School Teacher) Will 

walch your child 10 my lov- 

Ing home- Part time Call 

n5-2463 

FOR newbom, starting 9-94, 

45 weeks! year, 45 hours! 

week, approximately Flex~ 

blltty, Ie evenings & weekends 

Must have expe~ 

ence, references, car, 

nonsmoker, tolerable of 

pets, lOVing, responSible, 

honest and be WIlling to prepare 

meals for child wrth 

light cleafllng POSSible lIVe 

In Grosse POIme area 622- 

2444 

MATURE, responSible aetNe 

person needed for part lime 

care of four children Longtenn 

posrtlon possible Aex~ 

ble hours, days/evenings 

Some light housekeepmg. 

own transportation, references 

reqUired 313-884- 

4513, leave message 

BABYSITTER needed In my 

home, nonsmoker, own 

transportation, afternoons, 

flexible, 2 boys- 3 1/2 and 

15 months old 839-2541 

BABYSITTER Needed In my 

home for 2 boys 6 & 8 

Must be 18, non smoker - 

ResponSibilities Include 

meals, dally care, transportallon 

to acMes Must 

have expenence workIng 

With children & reliable 

transportallon Hours 8 15 

a m to 315 pm Call Kyle 

at 391-4995 alter 6 pm or 

weekends 

FULL Time nanny posItIOn 

available, Monday through 

Fnday Three children (2 

preschooJ, 1 newbom) No 

pets Nonsmoker Send references 

and resume to 

POBox 36381, Grosse 

Pomte, MI48236 

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER 

WANTED 

Live In pnvate apartment 

on the lake Windmill 

POinte Dr Must have 

references, own 

transportation 824-8608 

202 HELl' WANTED CLERICAl 

CAREER POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 

Experienced people 

needed for long and 

short term assignments 

Some are temporary to 

permanent 

Legal & Executive 

Secretaries 

Word processors 

Data- Entry Clerks 

ReceptiOnists 45 wpm 

Pleasant Working 

atmosphere 

RUTH Pl.#ADISE TEMPS 

964-0640. 

202 HELl' WANTED CURlCAL 

- --------_ ..P----_..=... _--------------~--------------- 

202 HELP WANTED CWUCAL 

Discover the benefits you'll 

receive by JOining our large 

heallhcare systeml 

Immediate short-and longterm 

assignments are 

available for indiViduals 

With WordPerfect, DBase 

and LOTUS experience 

One year of experience 

IS also required 

'" the follOWing 

• CLINICAL • CLERICAL 

• BILLING • TECHNICAL 

CALL (810) n2.5360 

FLEXSTAFF 

affJltated With 

ST JOHN 

HEALTH SYSTEM 

eoe 

eall 

and leave 

the hiring 

10 us 

It's easy to find the 

~eeywre 

searching for WT!h on ad 

nthe~t 

Clcwfieds It salso a 

great wGo/ to cisCoverthe 

skills and expenence of 

people rnyOJ area 

CoI ustOdai to place 

'r'O'J dossltied 

adandleOve 

the hmng to usl 


& The Connection 

Newspapers 

96 Kercheval 

Grosse Pomte Farms, 

MI48236 

203 HELP WANT£D 

DINTAL/MfDlCAl 

DENTAL ASSlstant- part time 

position available for bnght, 

expenenced. hard workmg 

& conSCientiOUSperson Call 

371-4510 

DENTAL Hygienist Grosse 

POinte area, part time POSition 

884-4014 

EXPERIENCED Office Manager 

for 0 BI G Y N office 

St Clair Shores area Send 

resume to Grosse POinte 

News, POBox 8-900 96 

Kercheval, Grosse POinte 

Fanns, MI 48236 

204 HELP WANTED 

DOMESTIC 

GROSSE POINTE 

EMPLOYMENT 

AGENCY 

885-4576 

60 years reliable service 

Needs expenenced Cooks, 

Nannies, Maids, Housekeepers, 

Gardeners, Butlers, 

Couples, Nurse's 

Aides, CompaOlons and 

Day Workers for private 

homes 

18514 Mack Avenue 

Grosse POinte Farms 

HOUSEKEEPER. 1-2 daysl 

week References required 

Must hke children and pels 

Leave message 313-884- 

4513 

207 HEL' WANTED SAlES 

TOO MANY LEADS? 

Local Real Estale firm 

With mull I office locations 

recently opened a 

mllli location III the mall 

The re~pon~ehas been 

overwhclmlllg We now 

find the need to add -t 3 

agents to our ~taff of pro 

fcsslonals to handle the 

busy ~pnng VOlume Full 

trammg Atlractlve pay 

plan }-or confldcn!lal 

mlcrvlc", 

call M 1rClCor Rick at 

207 HELP WANTfD SALES 

Norwest Mortgage Inc., a 

natIOnWide mortgage 

bankmg company With 

over 600 offices In 50 

states, has an Immediate 

opening for an expertenced 

Sales Representative 

to onglnate all types 

of conventional, FHANA 

loan products, ,"eluding 

purchases, refinances 

and construction loans 

Successfu I candIdates 

must possess a minImum 

of 1 to 3 years resldenliaJ 

mortgage lending 

expenence, knowledge 

of FHANA and conventional 

lending regulations, 

strong sales skills 

and excellent communication 

skills 

H H A.'S 1 year expenence In 

a hospital or nursing home We offer competitive pric- 

Reliable car reqUIred East- 109 and commiSSion 

Side Pnvate Duty Home schedules along with a 

Care openrngs Long- tenn h b fit 

cases Blnson's ASSisted compre enslve ene s 

Care, 755-0570 p~ckage, Send resume 

to Norwest Mortgage, 

GROSSE POinte phYSICian Inc, 2690 Crooks Road, 

seeks Rn or LPN, for part SUite 301, Troy MI 

time employment Please 48084, ATTN Dave 

send resume to Grosse 

POinteNews, Box L-100, 96 RubIO or call (313}244- 

Kercheval Grosse POinte _0900 _ 

Farms MI 48236 

MEDICAL Assistant! Receptionist- 

Expenence reqUIred 

773-1421 

GROSSE POintedoctor's office 

seeks full time office help 

Typing a mustl MediC cornputer 

knowledge a plus 

Send resume to Grosse 

POinte News, Box L-200, 96 

Kercheval Grosse POinte, 

MI 48236 

MEDICAL assistant part lime 

Experience for busy psychl 

atnc practice In the Grosse 

POinte area Must have bill- 

Ing & computer background 

885-0052 

GROSSE POinte dental office 

seeking front desk person 

Duties Include appointment 

book control, Insurance, bill- 

Ing and mlsc office duties 

Excellent communicatIOn 

skJlls WIlh computer expe~ 

ence reqUired Please call 

~14, ~301 

CALL (313) 882-6900 

VISA & MASTERCARD 

ACCEPTED 

300 sn:UATlDN WANTED 

8AIIYSITTEITS 

301 SITUATION WANTED 

CLERICAL 

TEMPORARY/ part tlme, Word 

processing, shorthand, 1iling, 

phones, receptionist Special 

projects 839-1385 

NEAT & organized person can 

type 45 wpm wrth clencaV 

secretanal skills, loolong for 

posrtlOn 10 Grosse POinte 

area 885-6673 

SECRETARIAL SeMces- word 

processing, tranSCription, 

speclalrzlng In legal 10 

cents per hne Call 886-7953 

alter 6 pm 

302 SITUATION WANTED -- 

CONVALESCENT CARE 

seeking 

or part 

Monday 

.\ffordablc Home Care 

~I hour Il\e '" 

P< r~on~I ,~rc 

Cleaning C,x)klng I wndr, 

Bonded~nd In'''red 

A+ IA,e In

March 31,1994 

ANTIQUES 

MIKE'S ANTIQUES 

881-9500 

11109 Morang, Detroit 

Open 10- 6 

Monday- Saturday 

Pair of LoUIs XV chairs, 

needlepoint & hand 

carved French commodI} 

with marble top 

circa 1820's with marketry 

Vlelonan hall tree 

with marble lop, oval oak 

library lable, round oak 

lable lamp Newly upholstered 

camelback sofa, 

newly upholstered Dun. 

can Phyfe sofa Porcelain 

Uadro hunting flgunne, 

19 1f4 by 25 1/4, 

limited edition Hand 

made Persian rugs, 7x4, 

Bukara runner 11x2 1/2 

Mahogany china cabinet, 

S piece maple dinette set 

and much, much more 

BEAUTIFUL restored 1929 

tiny mahogany baby grand 

Plano- Extremely rare, 72 

key, 4'1" long, double legs, 

$4,950 MIchigan Plano 

Company, 548-2200 Open 

7 days 

ANTIQUE DealersI Wanted for 

anlique shop In Manne CIty 

opemng soon Call Carol 

(810) n4-3326 or Nancy 

(810} n8-6658 

YESTERDAY'S 

SHADOWS 

Craft & Antique Mall 

127 N. Main, Capac, MI 

Antique hand sewn qUiltS, 

3 drawer oak dresser, 

beveled mirror, chenille 

bed spread, etc 

Small town atmosphere 

Best pnces on quality 

merchandise' 1~10-395- 

4100. 

Tues & Thurs. 12-5 

Wed & Fn 10-7 

Sun. 12-4 

Closed Mondays 

FURNITURE refimshed, repaired, 

stnpped, any type of 

caning Free estimates, 345- 

6258, 661-5520 

MARINE CITY 

ANTIQUE WAREHOUSE 

105 N Fairbanks (M-29) 

In Belle River Plaza 

Open 7 days, 10-5 

(313)765.1119. 

MISSION Oak dining set, 9 

piece, excellent condrtlOn, 

Circa 1920 $3,500 313-429- 

9459 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINE ..• 

Is stili 

NOON TUESDAY 

The office WIll be open until 

4.00 p m on TUesdays 

to conduct other bUSIness, 

but the computers 

are down and . 

NO CLASSIFIED ADS 

CAN BE TAKEN 

AFTER NOON 

ON TUESDAYS' 

ALL CLASSIFIED 

REAL ESTATE ADS 

MUST BE IN 

BEFORE NOON 

FRIDAYIIIII 

Don't Forget. 

Call your ads in Earlyl 


- 

882-6900 

40 I APPLlANCfS 

REFRIGERATOR GE SIde by 

SIde,whrte $200 293-8636 

ElECTRIC stove $65 Gas 

stove $95 Refrigerator 

$110 Washer $100 Dryer 

$95 NIC8I1 DelJvery Call 

293-2749 

WASHER & gas dryer, Sears 

Kenmore 700 Good COnditIOn 

$2001 set, 821-7397 after 

500 

WASHER- $100 Dryer- $75 

Great condltJon 882-.2224 

INVITE 

PEOPLE TO 

VOURGARAGE 

SALE!!! 

Advertise in 

The Grosse 

Pointe News 

& 

The 

Connection 

Noon, Tuesday 

deadline 

(prepayment reqUIred) 

(313) 882.6900 

L~/sl] • 

402 AUCTIONS 

ANTIQUE 

AUCTION 

SAT., APRIL 2, 1994 

11:00 A.M. 

FeatUring a large Ann 

Arbor, MI collecllon of 

antique furniture, good 

custom furniture & 

accessories 

PARTIAL LISTING 

ANTIQUE 

FURNITURE: 

Oak blanket chest, walnut 

3-door armOire, walnut 

drop leaf table, 18th C 

Grandfather clock Oak 

cupl)oard w'lh Inlay 2 

piece Pine slep- back 

cupboard Mahogany 

Pembrooke table cherry 

wardrobe, 6 carved oak 

dining chairs, 2 Vlctonan 

bookcases, Empire center 

table, pine server, oak 

cupboard With leaded 

glass door, oak sidebaoard 

With figural carving, 

mahogany Side table, 

Sheralon style Sideboard, 

paIr carved oak hall chairs 

& much more, most In 

excellent condition I 

CUSTOM 

FURNITURE: 

1950's Kindel 10 piece 

Cherry dmlng room set & 

bedroom set, mahogany 

drum table & occaSional 

tables, chests and morel 

FINE ART 

& ACCESSORIES: 

4 OtiS Cook (New 

England) landscapes, 

LOUIse Kelly watercolor, 

super 2 slory doll's house 

With penod furnIshings, 20 

plus Royal Doulton figures, 

B & G, Copenhagen, 

Worcester & other 

porcelain figures, sterling, 

cut crystal stemware, 

Vienna regulator wall 

clock, shelf clock, 

LeCoutre "Atmos" clock, 

qUilts & coverlets, On ental 

rugs, Daulton 

"Dlckensware" bowl, 

Wedgwood dinner service, 

linens, early brass & 

copper, Onental pnnts, 

Lennox & Belteek 

porcelain, clOisonne, 

paisley shaWl, Jewelry, 

prints 8< paintings 8< mUCh, 

much, morel 

PREVIEW 

Wed. March 30 thru Fn 

ApTiI 1. 9 to 5 dally. 

SCHMIDT'S 

ANTIQUES 

5138 W. Michigan Ave. 

Ypsilanti, MI 48197 

(313)434-2660 

403 .ICYClES 

REBUILT bikes, most Sizes, 

reasonable, also do repalrs 

7n-8655 

TWO girls bikes, 16", $40 

each 886-6637 

404 GAIIAGE/YARD 

BASEMENT SAlES 

BARGAIN Basement Sale- St 

Isaac Jogues Church, 101 

Harper Apnl 7, 8- 9 00 am- 

400pm 

BABY Sale- highchair, baby 

bed, carseat, baby clothes, 

lady's clothing SIlk blouses, 

'Jean sets, etc 521-3238 

Saturday 9- 12 

All Pointes Bulletin!! 

Garage sale 

321 McMillan 

Saturday, Apnl 2- 9 to 5 

Contemporary furniture, 

collectables, toys, tools 

and household Items 

Please Ignore the sobbmg 

packrats 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

Call In Early 

882-6900 

FAX 

343-5569 

Visa & MasterCard 

accepted. 

40S ESTATE SALES 

WE BUY BOOKS 

AND LIBRARIES 

JOHN KING 

961.0622 

Michigan's Largest 

Bookstore 

10.. • Clip and Save thiS ad • 

WE BUY OLD 

ORIENTAL 

RUGS 

all paintings poreelsln, 

watch •• & Iins antique. 

Weguarantee to psy more 

than anyonel 

642.3930 


SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSUL TATION 

• 

• 

405 ESTATE SAlES 

ESTATE 

FURNITURE 

AT 

RELICS In Hamtramck 

10027 Joseph Campau 

874-0500 

Open 11- 6, Tues thru 

Sat 

Traditional furnJ!ure, accessorres 

antiques & collectibles 

Good quality at affordable 

prrces 

406 FlllEWOOO 

AAA seasoned firewood $55 

face cord Delivered & 

stacked Two year seasoned 

frUilwood 792-3438 

-MOVING SALE- All 2 year 

seasoned firewood $401 fa 

cecord delivered 264-9725 

409 MISCEllANEOUS 

lIlTlCUS 

WOOD Simulated desk set, Including 

book shelf, upnghl 

dresser and end table 

$500 822-6610 

BIG Sale- The Art Gallerv of 

Grosse POInte, 17511 Mack 

For more Informallon call 

885-8706 

FULL SiZed leak office desk 

(top 36"x 72") $200, small 

sola beige & blue $100 

823--1B30 or 331.7040 

WHITE ProVinCial bedroom 

set 4 Piece, twin size $250 

BlackI Gold velvet 2 piece 

sectional table & lamp 

$100 527-1962 

NEW wood blinds for bow WIndow, 

5 sections, 70"X20 11 

2" 296-2615 

MAGNAVOX Word Processor 

With dlcllonary, $200 Smith 

Corona electnc typewnter 

With erase, $100 Pram! 

stroller, converts Irom baSSI- 

net to stroller, navy, $200 

885-7660 

1993 36" Gravely Pro, 15 

month warranty remalmng, 

like new, $2,000 or best offer 

881-6462 

CUPS & saucers Victonan 

marble top dresser, Art Nouveau 

teapot on stand pairpoint, 

trunks 882-3598 

SOLID double brass bed, 10' 

spiral staircase, best offer 

884-2161 

UTTlE Tykes, Fisher Pnce 

rtems, great condition car 

seat, Port-A-Cnb, etc 884- 

2161 

FANCHER 50's contemporary 

walnut table 2 leaves. 6 

chairs, great family room or 

dining, $675 885-

Page 12 YourHome Thursday, March 31 I 1994 

Realtors in the news 

Top producers for Johnstone & 

Johnstone Inc for 1993 were Ann 

Chapelle of the Farms office and 

Eve Portwood of the Woods office 

In additIOn, Chapelle once agam 

received recogmtlOn fOl the most 

sold hstmgs Portwood has been ac 

tl\C m real estate smce 1978 Cha 

pelle has been a Realtor smce 1976 

Both are members of the Grosse 

POll1te Board of RealtOl S, Macomb 

County Board of Realtors and are 

affihatcd wIth RELO, a natIOnal 

and mternatIOnal relocatIOn ser. 

vice 

t-~ 

I 

j 

1, 

A First Offering 

942-44 NOTTINGHAM, GPP 

JIIULTI-FAMILY featunng three bedrooms, 

hardv.ood floors, fireplace m each umt, plus 

1 two hot water tan"-s, two stoves/refngerators, 

h~o furnaces/electnc boxes, wood deck off 

back of home, two-car garage. 

706 BERKSHIRE, GPP - ABSOLUTELY 

FANTASTIC' Four bedroom, three and one 

, half bath house located on one of Crosse 

; J'omte Parks finest streets, boasting of three 

, natural fireplaces, cathedral cellIng, master 

, sUite complete with fireplace for those cozy 

\ winter evenmgs, sunken sitting area, central 

. aIr condltlOnmg, house built m 1980 ThiS 

home combmes old world charm wIth new 

amenities, located one house from Windmill 

, Pomte 

, 50 FORD CROFT, GPS - BEAUTIfUL 

, CONTEf.1PORARY Colomal on one of G P S 

: most deSlTable and private streets ThIS home 

1 boasts of four bedrooms, three baths, finished 

basement With steam room, elegant formal 

: dmmg room, first floor laundry, rear wood 

1 deck, two and one half car garage 

: 831 WASHINGTON, GPC - VERY CLEAN 

Ithree bedroom with pOSSible fourth (walk- 

1 thru}, one and one half bath Bungalow 

I boastmg of a family room, reflmshed 

l hardwood f100nng m the formal drnmg room 

Iand hVlng room, recreatIOn room, two-car 

Igarage on a 278' deep lot 

I 

20919 ANITA. H.W. - PRICED TO SEW 

ThiS 1,700 sq ft bnck bungalow WIth a little 

TL C could be just what you are lookIng for 

- featUrIng four bedrooms, two baths, family 

room, breakfast nook and G P Schools 

443 RIVERIA TERRACE, SCS - FRESHLY 

decorated upper Unit With a nIce view of the 

I Lake' ThiS condo offers a master bedroom 

I With wal~ In c1o~et and balcony, formal dInmg 

, room, and Dice cllJbhoUle for yom use 

, 222 10 ELEVEN 1\111E. SCS - LARC,F.fi rlt 

i floor condo olfeTln~ on£ bath, formal dining 

f room, basement, newer rOOI ana renee, new 

an condItIOn m Iivmg room wall, and more 

: R£asonably prlced l 

I 17111 JEFFERSON #9, GPC 

COl'lVE/lilENT first floor Unit offemg two 

bedrooml, huge clo~etl, formal dining room 

dw, central air conditIOning, valet parking 

and close to ~h()flfllng 

Each has receIved the CRS deslg 

nation and Portwood also has the 

GRr deSIl,'l1atlOn Both have been 

regular delegates to the natIOnal 

Ieal estate conventIOns 

SUPPORT 

HIGHER 

EDUCATION 

MAKE 

MICHIGAN 

STRONG 

567 LAKESHORE DR., GPS - IN A 

WORD - BEAUTIFUL rear grounds totally 

pTlvate With buIlt In sWlmmmg pool, 

JaCUZZI, gazebolhuge terrace IS what thIS 

stately five bedroom, four bath home boasts 

of, plus a large kitchen WIth pickled oak 

cabInets/ceramic hied floor, family room 

WIth bUilt lD bar, library, formal dmmg 

room With hlchory f1oonng, marble hearth 

natural IlTeplace In the Ilvmg room, 

fimshed basement, morel 

74 REGAL PLACE, GPS 

CONTEMPORARY FACADE descnbes thiS 

popular style Colomal boastIng of four 

bedrooms, three and one half baths, open 

staircase, great room With cathedral ceIlmg 

and glass wall leadmg to the pnvate rear 

grounds and wood deck are just a few of the 

hlghhghts of thiS well deSigned home, plus 

a three-car garage and much more! 

1145 NOTTINGHAM, GPP - CLASSIC 

Tudor home boasts of a FlOrida room WIth 

MeXIcan terra-cotta flOaTIng, formal dmmg 

room, updated 'Mutschler' kitchen With 

Imported hie, beaullful beveled leaded glass, 

multiple French doors, breakfast nook, 

library/den, hardwood floors, breakfast 

nook, two-car garage 

19760 BLOSSOM LANE, GPW - 

IMMACULATE, SHARP four bedroom, two 

bath Cape Cod WIll attract you WIth Its 

many newer amemtles, convement first 

floor laundry room, library, famIly room, 

two-car garage. 

1623 SEVEN, GPW - SPACIOUS Colomal 

offenng three bedrooms, one and one half 

baths, formal dmrng room, natural fireplace 

In the living room, updated kitchen, 

fimshed basement plus many updates 

throughout 

20927 WOODMONT, H.W. 

HIGHLIGHTS of thiS bnck bungalow home 

IS the updated kitchen leadmg mto thr 

formal dmmg room, natural fireplace m the 

liVing room, lovely famIly room that 

overlooks the large backyard, finished 

basement, two-car garage 

502 ST. CLAIR, cpe - CORNER UNIT 

CONDO offenng a One Year Home 

Warranty, (our bedroom~, three and one 

half baths, formal dmm~ room, natural 

wood flOMI, neller furnace, one car ~ara~e 

: 1 • I 1 

, l l , 

; 

Basic instruction in vinyl siding offerd 

Gro

I MICROGRAPHIC 

< { 

/ 

j 

if , f/ / 

; , j 

,~ m /, , 

* ?" * ; 

& ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATION 

/ 

"...~ -;,-> 

.. ~~~'>'v 

0 

~ «" 

/ 

... 

.-. 

..... "" 

.--~.II! __.. 

Page 2 YourHome Thursday, March 31, 1994 

Shop for the mortgage that's just right for you 

By Doug Stranahan crowd the housmg market But be and varIable Interest rate IS the 10, 15, 25 or 30 years - the latter 

DIvIsionalPresident fore agreemg tu mortgage terms, first thmg to consIder when choos- bemg the most popular. However, 

Century 21 Greal lakes Inc real estate professionals recom- mg a home loan A fixed-mortgage the shorter the penod of a fixed 

As mortgage mterest rates re- mend welghmg the different types sets mterest at the same rate for loa~, the less time It takes ~ buJld 

mam at nearly 20-year lows, first- of mortgages lenders have to offer the life of the loan A varIable rate equIty. If you plan on staymg m 

time buyers are agam expected to The difference between a fixed mortgage changes on an mtenm your home for more than a few 

Spring cleaning tips to keep going 

WhIle many people start theIr 

cleamng projects WIth a great deal 

of enthUSIasm, all too often they 

run out of tIme or energy long be. 

fore they're fimshed 

Here are a few tIpS you may find 

helpful 

1 Start by becoming organIZed. 

LIst the clean.!'1g supphes you have 

on hand and those you neecl to purchase 

In additIOn to all-purpose 

cleaners, waxes and polishes, con- 

SIder specIfic cleaners for speCIfic 

surfaces such as glass, wood, ce 

ramlC tIle, brass and SlIver. 

2 Check the household mventory 

for Items such as a dustpan and 

broom, sponges, dustcloths, scourmg 

brushes and rubber gloves 

Make sure the vacuum cleaner IS 

m good workmg order and extra 

bags are on hand 

3 Start WIth the major areas, 

such as the basement, garage, 

workshop and maybe even the attIC 

Then clean other small storage 

spots, such as closets and cupboards 

Once these spaces are 

cleaned and organized, there may 

he room for items that need to be 

stored from other areas of the 

house 

4 Carry supphes m a lightweIght 

caddy WIth many compart. 

ments It saves time and elimmates 

runmng back and forth to get 

somethmg you have forgotten 

5 Alternate strenuous stand-up 

tasks that require a lot of movement 

WIth qmeter, SIt-dOwn chores 

For example, unload a closet shelf, 

then SIt down to sort thmgs out. 

6. AVOId fatIgue by taking rest 

breaks 

7 If a large block of time Isn't 

avaIlable for a marathon cleaning 

seSSIOn,break the tasks down into 

one- or two-hour blocks. The results 

WIll be the same whether all the 

cleanmg IS fimshed m one sessIOn 

or several 

ON THE COVER 

591 OXFORD, GPW 

NOT JUST A HOUSE. ....A WAY OF LIFE 

Start your summer with a new, healthy outlook. Buy this 

house and enjoy the tennis court (complete with stadium 

lighting) basketball court and indoor pool, all located on a 

beautifully maintained double lot. The rear grounds feature 

brick walkways, fountains and raised slate terraces. 

The interior has five bedrooms, four and one half bathrooms, 

huge family room, four fireplaces, finished basement with 

billiard room and a perfect setting for a personal workout area. 

The first floor master bedroom adjoins the attached pool house 

and is perfect for convenient exercise year around. 

Service stairs to the second floor and the basement are 

extremely convenIent, three-car attached garage and MORE! 

Call for a private showing and change your life' 

CALL JIM SAROS for a personal viewing 

All appointments are strIctly confidential 

Ji11L~aros A8~Yt...lnc. 

17108 Mack, Grosse Pointe, MI • 886-9030 

PholOby 

Rosh Sliisrs 

basIS, as natIOnal interest rates years and can afford It, consIder 

fluctuate up or down. Depending on opting for the shorter term mortthe 

economIc enVIronment and the gage; it's not as expensive as many 

amount of tIme you plan to carry potential homeowners mIght bethe 

loan, chOOSing between these heve. 

two OptIOns can make a bIg dIffer- For example, the monthly payence 

finanCIally. ments for a 15.year fIXed rate mort. 

Consult with your lender before gage are usually around 20-plus 

makmg a deCISIOnon whIch type of percent higher than those for a 30loan 

you'll use. Even though It year mortgage. That's not bad If 

seems logical that a fixed rate you conSider that you wJll cut the 

would be best during a tIme of low time it takes to fully own your 

Interest rates, several variable rate home in half. The shorter-term 

loans can offer maxImum cap and loans may carry slightly hIgher mpayment 

advantages that could terest rates or reqUIre more POints 

save you money. or hIgher standards for approval. 

Adjustable rate mortgages 

(ARMs) are currently the most pop_ 

ular variable rate loans, and are a 

fine option for those with a transient 

lIfestyle. ARMs offer a low interest 

rate (usually lower than the 

market average) at first, then the 

Interest rate fluctuates WIth the 

market after a pre-

101 LAKE/RIVER HOMES 

ST CLAIR SHORES 

22626 Bayview 

100 foot lot Bnck, 4 bedrooms, 

3 baths, fireplace, 

Withmother-Inlaw apartment 

over 25 car ga- 

rage 

$299,000. 

777-9281. 

811 LOTS FOil SALE 

RARE firld Beautiful wooded 

lot In Huron County, Lake 

TowrlSh,p Lake Huron access 

$20 ,000 Land contract 

terms Agent owned 

81o-n6-3188 

112 MORTGAGES/ 

LAND CONTIACTS 

NEED CASH? 

We buy mortgages. trust, 

deeds & notes nationwide 

Heilig Funding International 

Call 314-432.7540 

Call refunded 

1... _H_o_u_se_h_o_l_d_H_e_l_p __ 

Q. I have a downstaIrs bathroom 

that has perpetual problems WIth 

cracked and loose ceramIC tIle. I 

don't know when the tIles were mstalled, 

but most of them are m 

faIrly good shape. Fortunately for 

me, there is a box of tiles m my 

basement that match the bathroom 

Can you bnef me on the eaSIest 

and qUIckest way to replace them? 

A. Just havmg extra tIles that 

match your bathroom floor IS more 

than half solvmg your problem Ce 

ramlC tIles are very bnttle and 

fragIle. 

The only tools reqUIred for thIS 

repair are a hammer, cold chIsel, 

WIde putty knIfe, new adhesive and 

a small 2x4 wooden block Always 

wear eye protectIOn when domg 

Jobs Involvmg flymg debns 

Start your Job by chippmg and 

ltftmg the old tIle and he extra 

careful not to chip or crack a good 

tIle Also, remove the old adheSIve 

or grout WIth a scraper Clean the 

area thoroughly, and be '>ure the 

surface IS faIrly smooth Before you 

mstall your new tJle, apply the adheSIve 

WIth a grooved effect, If your 

putty knife or trowel doesn't have 

it on Its edge Next, set your tIle In 

place, makmg certam that the 

edges match the existmg ttles 

around It. Carefully and lIghtly tap 

the tIle firmly WIth a block of wood 

Once firmly set, remove any excess 

adheSIve that oozes from around 

the edges of the tIle. 

, 

.15 OUT OF STAT£ I'IOP£IlTY 

NEAR Fort Myers- 2 chOice 

propellles In subdiVISion 

Near golf course 592-8179 

.17 lEAL ESTATE WANTED 

CASH 

FOR HOMES 

Serving Area Since 1938 

Stieber Realty 

775-4900 

A Abacus to Count Your Cosh 

THE 

MOST CASH 

PUl 0

Page 10 YourHome Thursday, March 31,1994 


1100 HOUSES FOR SALE 

Grosse POinte Woods- 

Colomal- 20 years old Four 

bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 

family room, large remodeled 

kitchen with 

appliances New furnace 

and central air Patio 

with bnck wall beautiful 

landscaping, sprinkler 

system 

By owner 

$232,900. 

259-1490 - 881-9543. 

N RENAUD t350- 3 bedroom 

ranch Spnnkllng system 

Florida room $174000 

881.9133 

GROSSE POinte Farms. 295 

Rldgemonl Fantastic 3 bedroom 

bnck Ranch famIly 

room fimshed basement 

fireplace, 2 car much more 

Agent $159,900 527-4466 

Harper Woods 

19305 KingSVille-Ideal 

starterl retirees home 

Sharp clean, basement, 2 

car Only $51,400 

20632 Kenmore- 3 

bedroom brick, basement, 

garage Grosse POinte 

Schools Only $76,900 

20516 Roscommon- Ideal 

place to raise a family 

Large 3 bedroom brick, 2 

full baths, basement, 

family room w/NFP 2 car 

Just reducedl $82 500 

19901 Woodcrest Park 

i1ke lot- large 3 bedroom 

brick, NFP, basement, 

garage $93,900 

St. Clair Shores 

25010 Manhatlan. 2000 

sq ft 4 bedroom, 2 112 

bath, family room w/NFP, 

CIA, 2 car attached on 

park like lot Offered 

$124900 

Call Tim Brown 

Century 21 AAA 

771-9090 

ClaSSified AdvertiSing 

882-6900 

Retail AdvertISing 

882-3500 

News Room 

882-2094 

ST Clair Shores 2t628 Win 

shall South of 12 Mile East 

of Harper 3 bedroom brick 

ranch basement 2 car ga 

rage Oak kitchen new fur 

nace $89500 771 5391 

STARTER. Nice 3 bedroom 

ranch 10 the Shores 

$55000 (27HAN) Century 

21 AVId 778-S100 

100 HOUSES fOil SAU 

TODAY'S 

BeST BUYS 

GROSSE POINTE 

6-3 very sharp brick Income 

Great for the 

Investor or owner occupant 

City certified Side 

dnve and garage It's a 

good Investment at 

$109,900 Tenms 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

NEW LISTING 

3 bedroom brick Single, 2 

full baths garage Side 

drive Completely updated 

Competitively 

Priced $129,900/ terms 

GROSSE POINTE 

NEW LISTING 

4 bedroom, 2 bath bnck 

single Newer fumace, 3 

car garage Sharpl Only 

$87500, terms 

GROSSE POINTE 

NEW LISTING 

6-5 two family. 2 furnaces, 

Side dnve, 2 car garage 

It's a sleeperl Pnced to 

sell at $69,900 

CROWN REALTY 

TOM MCDONALD & SON 

821.6500 

FIRST OFFERING 

HARPER WOODS 

Super sharp 3 bedroom 

brick bungalow east of 

Harper Grosse Pomte 

Schools Finished basement, 

newer furnace With 

central air, updated electnc 

Immediate occupancy 

A great buy at 

$78,900 

PRICE REDUCTION 

ST CLAIR SHORES 

Sharp 3 bedroom brick 

ranch Newer Windows, 

large kitchen Includes all 

appliances, finished 

basement Includes 

washer/dryer, 155' deep 

lot, 2 1/2 car garage 


$79900 

GROSSI:; POINTE PARK 

Spectacular 3 bedroom 

bnck colonial Long list of 

amenities Award Win. 

nmg home ,n move In 

condition 

Stieber Realty 

775-4900 

1986 Stanhope Grosse POinte 

Woods Charmmg 3 bed 

room ~nck Ranch-fireplace 

Flollda room neutral decor 

finished basement 

$112900 Plku Real Estate 

885-7979 

REAL ESTATE 

DEADLINE 

FRIDAY, NOON" 

Please call 882.£900 

102 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 

SOLID Gold Investment Har 

sens Island Post Office, 10 

year lease Lynn Decker 

Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Real Estate 890-9723 or 

886-5800 

103 CONOOSI A"'S/FlATS 

17021 JE=FFERSON 

SOphisticated Contemporary 

Townhouse Spa- 

CIOUS 3 bedrooms near 

Bon Secour & Village 

Shopping 

Kathy Lenz 886-3995 

Grosse POinte 

Real Estate Co 

Hamson Township 

Condos 

2 bedrooms, 1 car 

attached garage, 1 112 

bath All Kenmore 

appliances stay Move 

right 101 Only $71,000 

1 bedroom main floor apt 

unit Super clean, 


$45,900 

Call Rick 

century 21 AAA 

773-0123 

ST. Clair Shores condo- 2 

bedroom, 1 112 bath bal 

cony freshly painted 

$50,000 n2-G324 

HARPER Woods condo, for 

sale or lease Newly redecorated, 

must see $48 900 

or $500 per month 885- 

0284 

19630 FLEETWOOD Harper 

Woods, 2 bedroom 2 1/2 

bath townhouse Immediate 

occupancy $75 000 Open 

SUnday 2 to 4 DeRyck 

Really 882-7901 

FOR Sale $69 900 or Rent 

$775 month Two bedroom, 

two full baths, central air 

RIVIera Terrace 9 Mire and 

Jetferson 731-8335 call after 

5 00 P m 

23351 Edsel Ford $64 500 

End unit new Windows 

Centrury 21 Kee 751-6026 

You CAN'T BEAT THIS DEAL! 

Townhouse condo, end unit, three bedroom, one and one 

Mlf bath, ceramic !lIe In kllchen and baths full basement, 

private yard area Close to pool and clubhouse 

SpaCIOUSneutral decor, very clean, move In COndition 

Immediate occupancy! A must seel 

Price Reduced To $58,400. 

$500 Bonus To Buyer 

103 C~NDOS/ AI'TS/FlATS 

SHORES Ranch Very sharp 2 

bedroom on Greater Mack 

With attached garage and 

basement (01GRE) Century 

21 AVid 778-S100 

ST. Clair Shores, lakefront 

complex end Unit, deck, attached 

garage, 2 bedroom, 

2 112 baths, dining room, 

fireplace, finished basement 

$139000 Owner, 616-599- 

2559 

HARPER WOODS 

Sharp, clean 2 bedroom, 1 

112 bath, basement, 

carport Grosse POinte 

Schools Only $69,900 

WARREN 

Move rrght m thiS clean 2 

bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 

FInished basement and 

more! 

call Tim Brown 

century 21 AAA 

n1-9090 

MORAVIAN Meadows condo, 

2 bedrooms 2 full baths, 2 

car garage, natural fireplace, 

full basement, end 

Unit ranch 1,400 sq It 

$120 000 463-2385 

LAKESHORE Village condo, 

23334 Edsel Ford Cl All 

appliances, washer, dryer 

new WlndOWS air, newer 

carpet! paint! kitchen end 

unit $65,000, oilers welcome' 

776-4497 

VERNIER RD- SpaCIOUSone 

bedroom co-op Pnvate patiO 

& basement Low maintenance, 

Included taxes Handlos,882-7300 

HARPER WOODS 

Sharp first floor Grosse 

POinte nelQhborhood 2 

bedroom $45,900 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

Beautiful first floor. 2 bedroom 

WIth laundry, 1 1/2 

baths, $53,900 

Kathy Lenz 886-3995 

The Prudent,al 

Grosse POinte 

Real Estate Co 

CENTIJRY 21 TOWN & COUNTRY 

Ask For John Carlin • 286-6000 

803 CONDOS/ APTS/FlATS 

REAL ESTATE 

DEADLINE 

FRIDAY, NOON!! 

Please call 882.£900 

Visa or MasterCard 

accepted. 

1ST Floor- 2 bedrooms In 11 

Mile/ Jefferson area 40's 

Land contract pOSSible 

(24ELE) Century 21 AVId 

776-8100 

TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 baths 4 

years old All appliances 

plus washer & dryer, 2 car 

attached garage Full basement 

with finished area 

Move- In condition, 21 & 

Romeo Plank area $98,500 

228-4945 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

SpacIous Ranch, 2 bed. 

rooms, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, 

more $99,900 

North Shore Villas, west 

of Jefferson, off MasoniC 

(13 1/2 Mile) Plku Real 

Estate, 885-7979 

HARRISON Twp , Quad Estale 

East Condos, south of 

Metro Beach Dr Sharp, 

large 2 bedroom ccndomfmum 

Wlth dining room, 1 1/2 

balhs, finished basement, 

garage. appliances $9300 

marnlamance fee $72,900 

Tera Real Estate, n6-7505 

PRIME LOCATION! 

Exceptional 2 bedroom 

townhouse on Lakeshore 

In St Clair Shores 

Newly refinished hardwood 

floors on 1st floor 

New carpeting upstairs, 

central air conditioning 

Move- In condition Large 

front & backyard Walk to 

parks, shopping, bushnes 

and Lake St Clair 

$65,000 Call n1.21144 

for an appointment 

SMART buy Lakeshore Village, 

2 bedroom, appliances 

Included $56,900 Cathy 

Kegler Century 21 East 

886-5040 

106 flORIDA I'ROI'ERTY 

CLEARWATER, Condo 2 

bedroom 2 balh pool ten 

nlS near ocean $49500 

810-575-9216 

CONDO Daytona Beach 

Shores corner unit 9th 

floor 1 bedroom 1 1/2 

baths fumlshed approxi 

mately 1 250 sq ft Ocean 

& Intercoestal view 

$106,000 813-424-0131 or 

810-790-4215 

Classified AdvertiSing 

882-6900 

Retail Advertising 

882.3500 

News Room 

882.2094 

1106 flORIDA PRDPERTY 

PALM BEACH AREA 

Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 

24' balcony overlooking 

Intracoastal and ocean 

exceptional views Mid 

$15O's Also for lease 

Mane Jackson 

407-655-8389 (C8491) 

Martha A Gottfned Inc 

Realtor 

219 Worth Ave 

Palm Beach, FL 33480 

407-655-8600 

NAPLES, FLORIDA 

has been rated the 6th best 

place In the nation to retlrel 

For your place In the 

sun, whether retiring or 

not, call Lmda Scofield, 

The Hunt Real Estate 

Group, 800-272-9949 

VERO Beach, Flonda. The 

Moonngs HarbourSlde condominium 

2 bedroom, 2 

bath uVing room, dining 

room, FlOrida room, 

screened porch, laundry 

room off kltchen 1,900 

square fool total Healed 

pool TenniS courts Yearly 

contract preferred 

$165 000 Please reply Box 

P-30 Grosse POinte News 

96 Kercheval, Grosse POinte 

Farms, MI 48236 

CHECK 

THE 

Resource Pages 

For A 

QUICK 

Reference Guide 

To 

BY OWNER 

& REALTOR 

LISTINGS OF 

HOUSES 

& 

CONDOS 

That are currently on the 

market"'" 

Call 882.£900 for more In. 

formation 

FAX 

343.5569 

101 lAKE/RIVER HOMES 

BEAUTIFUL new Condo- On 

Anchor Bay wl!h boatwell 

option Call 739-5039 after 

400 

MARINE City- Beautiful SI 

Clair nver In front Belle 

RIVer In back With 40 boat 

hOls! 2400 sq ft D.Jplex 

31 Tiara Express Included 

$399 000 By owner 810n21700 

FAX 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED ADS! 

FAX 343.5569

I MICROGRAPHIC 

Thursday, March 31, 1994 VourHome Page 3 

Seeds won't grow? Look out for damping-off 

Q. I tned 6'1owmg flowel and 

vegetable seedlmgs m my basement 

for the fil st tIme They dId 

well at first, then some suddenly 

wllted, fell over and dted The 

stems Wel e black and shnveled 

lookmg What caused this? How 

can I pi event It from happemng 

agam? 

A. The ploblem IS dampmg ofT,a 

fungal disease of seedhngs caused 

by common soli fungI. Dampmg ofT 

can also cause seeds to lOt and 

seedlmgs to dle even before they 

emmge from the sOlI To plevent It, 

gIOWseedlmgs m a ~tenle medIUm, 

such as a commelclal peat vel ml 

cuhte mIX, m samtlzed conta1l1el'~ 

Water to keep the growmg medlUm 

mOlst but not soaked The hIgh 

humidity and warm temperatUl es, 

often used to speed germmatlOn. 

New food label info available 

YourHoDle 

magaz i ne 

l\.U)lNG SHUf'oG GARDEf\.ING [MPROVEMINT 

Publ"lJedb) 

Anteebo Publishing, Inc. 

% l\erche\ aI 

Grosse Pomte Farms MI 48236 

John Minnis - Ed/lor 

882-0294 

Display Advertising 

882-3500 

Real Estate Resource 

882-6900 

Grocery store aisles are on thelr 

way to becommg avenues to 

greater nutntlOnal knowledge. The 

new food label Wlll make lt pOSS1ble 

The new label is currently ap 

pearing on some food products, but 

manufacturers pave until May to 

comply wIth the new labelmg re 

qUlrements The Macomb MSU ExtenslOn 

Service has a packet available 

on the new food label to help 

you understand and use the label 

to make wise food choices 

The $2 cost mcludes postage and 

handling. Make checks payable to 

MSU Extension Service, 21885 

Dunham road, Chnton Townshlp, 

Mlch 48036. 

LOOKING FOR LUXURY? 

Call the Jim Saros Agency, Inc. 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

BREATHTAKINGI The mterlor IS perfect, 

not too large and not too small plus thiS 

fabulous five bedroom, five-and-one.half 

hath Colomal IS situated on beautiful 

grounds With a bUllt-m pooVJIlCUZZI, gazebo 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

%;.. 

:0ff 

''f 

24 BEVERLY 

FABULOUS describes thIS estate on a 

pnvate street all beautifully renovated 

and decorated offermg a new kitchen With 

all bullt.ms, multIple fireplaces - mclud 

mg one In the master bedroom, enclosed 

summer porch, 1st floor laundry, maids 

quarters, two bedlooms one bath, and 

much much more' 

591 OXFORD 

UNBELIEVABLEI first and second master 

bedrooms, three fireplaces, finished 

basement With recreatIOn room and a double 

lot that boasts of a 60' " 120' tenms 

court, a 20' X 40' Indoor pool, 52' x 34' pool 

house, brick walkways, slate terraces, and 

a lovely fountam for your enjoyment 

GROSSE POINTF PARK 

706 BERKSHIRE 

NEWER HOUSE With old "'arId charm 

offenng a master sUlte With a natural 

fireplace, sunken sitting area, kitchen 

With all bUllt.ms, first floor laundry great 

room, four bedrooms, three-and two half 

baths and ONE HOUSE FROM 

WINDMILL POINTE' 

GROSSE POINTE CITY - 716 UNIVERSl1Y 

CHARMING Farm Colomal featurmg three bedrooms, two bllths, hvmg room and grl!at 

family room WIth natllTsl firl!places, SCTl!enedporch, situated on an 1993 award wmnmg 

beautlficatlon award yardl 

17108 Mack, Grosse Pointe, MI • 886-9030 

& ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION 

can contI lbute to dampmg off So 

can deep plantmg, overclowdmg, 

ovenvatel mg and oveIfertIlIzmg 

Once estabhshed, dampmg off can 

Splead thlOugh 'ieed flats vel v 

qmckly DI~cdld dffected plants a't 

once 

Q. I know tII '1


Quit spending a fortune. You can eliminate more than 3 years of payments and 

save $15,000 with a 20-Year Biweekly Mortgage.*Call us today. 

'\1111" ) ,h,lId"I'!iJ'j'/illl!IIIIIIIIIIIJ:!1 rllIlIlI!III\lIIlliI IIlId-"IIIII/I/n/,\'lIhii-/(/ IPRIIlI'II'Ul!plf(iI/IIl"fIIl'l [lIllIlhllllJ.!1 

!"Ill'/" -/-/1), "III! \,!,ll'f)\ RIlII \,d)l'(IIII(h(l/J~' 111111\ IiIII1 'liI!rOlllllllli" 

1-UOO-334-LAKES 

Grosse Pointe- Birmingham' Plymouth - Waterford 

.=.GREJ.1T LJ.1KES 

_ MORTGJ.1GE CO. 

A SlIbslrltary of Groat Lax,." Baf1('orp 

..I 

I

1 ~, 

Thursday, March 31, 1994 YourHome Page 9 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

800 Houses for Sale 

801 Commercial BUildings 

802 Commercial Property 

803 CondoslApts/Flats 

804 Country Homes 

80S Farms 

B06 Flonda Property 

807 Investment Property 

80B lake/RIVer Homes 

B09 lake/RIVer Lots 

810 Lal

- - 


Reverse mortgages: Drawing on pension from your home 

MIchIgan's older homeowners 

wIll be among the flrst m the natIOn 

to have a new optIOn for receIving 

federally msured reverse 

mortgage mcome, accordmg to a 

company that specIalIZes m the 

field 

Steven Baer, preSIdent of Senior 

Income Reverse Mortgage Corp., 

has announced that hIS ChIcagObased 

firm IS now offermg Its government-backed 

financial product 

to homeowmng MIchlgan semors 

seekmg extra retIrement funds for 

necessItIes or pleasures. 

A reverse mortgage IS a specIal 

financial instrument that enables 

semor citizens age 62 and over to 

remam securely m their own 

homes for lIfe W1th full ownershIp 

nghts whIle converting some of the 

value of theIr homes mto tax-free, 

guaranteed monthly retIrement mcome 

or cash reserves. UnlIke a 

regular mortgage, the monthly reverse 

mortgage check goes to the 

homeowner from the company, and 

Imposes no qualifying income or 

credIt standards No repayment IS 

Grants, subsidized loans available for 

Most homeowners are unaware 

that regardless of theIr income 

there are federal, state and local 

programs that will help them repaIr 

and remodel their homes. 

Government at all levels recognIZeS 

that neighborhoods are the 

basIS of lIfe in our country. When a 

neIghborhood deteriorates, many 

thmgs happen both physically and 

SOCIally When the homes look 

shabby, a neIghborhood seems more 

attractIve to cnme and cnmmals 

An area In decline IS like a spreadmg 

cancer. As homes become 

shabby lookmg and in need of 

mamtenance, the reSIdents lose 

theIr deSIre to keep up the neIgh. 

borhood Streets become receptacles 

for trash, schools lower theIr standards 

and very qUIckly the selhng 

prIce of homes m the area drops 

sharply TIllS accelerates the cycle 

Beautiful Lake ...hore re.'ildencc fe8!urec:; 8 lernfic wafer 'wlew 

Home" J.,d oul and proportIoned (or eom(orl,ble IlYIng 

Wonderful bnghl and open cu

Thursday, March 31, 1994 YourHome Page 5 

Modest plan is embellished with country front porch 

By W,D. Farmer 

A covered front porch Joms a 

foyer entrance that connects wIth 

the great room or the formal dmmg 

room in this country style home 

The deluxe master bedroom suite 

IS a major highlight It IS the ultimate 

m luxury and comfort as compared 

to most modestly slZed 

homes It features spaCIOusness, a 

tray ceIlmg, compartment bath 

with double vamties and unending 

closet space The remaming two 

bedrooms and guests share a cen 

tral bath 

The great room and breakfast 

room will accommodate a large 

family and the kitchen has abundant 

cabinets, work surface and 

bUllt-m appliances The laundry 

room lmks to the garage entry 

The plan IS avaIlable WIth crawl 

space, basement or slab foundations 

The country exterior features a 

genume front porch complete WIth 

wood raIl and the extenor fimsh IS 

horizontal wood siding 

The plan IS No. Z-701. It mcludes 

1,792 square feet of heated space 

and IS a computer generated plan 

All W D, Farmer plans include spe- 

CIal constructIOn details for energy 

efficiency and are drawn In accordance 

with FHA and VA reqUIrements. 

For further mformatlOn, 

write W D. Farmer Residence De- 

Signer, Inc. POBox 450025, Atlanta, 

Ga. 30345 

How to take nightmare 

out of packing, InOving 

By Dough Stranaham 

DIVISional President 

Century 21 Great Lakes Jne 

You're elated - you've Just 

closed on your dream house. Now 

It'S time to move It Isn't untIl you 

throw open the closets, pull out the 

drawers and unlock the storage 

Unit that you reallZe you have 

more matenal POSseSSIOnsthan a 

traveling CIrcus. 

The key to a smooth move IS organIZatIOn 

Here are some SImple 

fm o 1;(> help you keep your samty 

durmg thiS tumultuous tIme' 

• If you deCIde to hire a profes- 

SIOnal mover, get more than one 

bId Rates vary dependmg on how 

many hours and how much manpower 

you Will need Make the 

"ame mqUIrIeS about truck rental 

rates 

• Invest m good boxes, WIth ap 

propl"late dIVIders Purchase plenty 

of newspnnt (WIthout mk) for wrap 

pmg Both are available from mov 

mg compames Blankets, lmens 

and to\\els al e also good for PIOteCtm~ 

breakables DIVIde them mto 

categone'i - kitchen, bedroom, 

bathroom, etc Label the content'i of 

each box on the outside and where 

the Items belong 

• When packmg dIsh ware, start 

WIth ,1 bed of crumpled newsprmt 

U"e double thick newsprInt and 

"tack four to five plate" With paper 

m between and ""tand" them on 

theIr E'dge" WIth pots and pan&, 

n('"t smaller Item" mSlde larger 

onc" ChIna and "tcmware should 

be WIdpped mOIvIdua]]y Plac£' 

'I ""'---==M=I~1l!ROii!!!i!G!!!R!!!Ap!!!H!!!IC!l!&e-.El.E~CT.R.ON.I.C 

glasses upnght, not SIdeways 

• Clothes can remaIn on hangers 

and hung m wardrobe boxes. Suitcases 

and large garbage bags also 

make good transportmg uruts. 

• Put all valuables - Jewelry, 

bIrth certIficates, marnage lIcense, 

car titles, ele - m a separate 'place 

that stays WIth you so they don't 

get lost In the shuffie Hand-earry 

valuables and other fragIle treas 

ures 

• Two weeks before movIng, prepare 

your change-of address cards, 

Notify your post office, bank, utIlI. 

tIes, msurance and credIt card com 

pames Don't forget to have your 

medIcal records and chIldren's 

school records transfen ed, If neces 

sary 

• When your old house IS empty, 

conduct a thorough lI1spectlOn 

Check closets, crawl "paces, the at 

tiC, ba'>ement and all nooks and 

crannlE's Have another per'lOn do a 

"ubscquent m"pectIOn 

• Clean your new house before 

mOVIng In' It's always ea"Iel to 

clean It when empty You'll have a 

clearer VISIOnof the subtle featm cs 

that need more attentIOn 

Although moving IS often trau 

matlc and exhaustmg, It can pI0- 

VIde a rewarding '>ense of accom 

plI"hment After all, you're u"ua]]y 

gOIng somewhere better than where 

you came from Thmk of 1t a" a 

new begInnIng, a fre"h stmt or d 

"movmg" cxp£,[lc>nce 

BED ROOM 

12'-0'.10.0' 

. 

d 

1 .. >11 .... 

I u .. 

BED ROOM 

12'-0'.11 6' 

77'-6" 

SR KFAST 

ROOM 

11 6.)( 12 o~ 

II: 

~ 

"0' J KITCHEN 

11.6",13 -6 : 

0 

r;==== 

DINING : ~ ... : 

ROOM ~•• ~DI co. J 

o II 

LL II 

II 

12 0"x11 6"' ~ 

J 

....n 

FLOOR PLAN 

TERRACE 

(ON GRADE) 

GARAGE 

20 0',20.0" 

1311 S. Oxford, Grosse Pointe Woods 

Three bedrooms, large 

family room with vaulted 

ceilings and skylights, 

custom designed terrace, 

Mutschler kitchen, professionally 

landscaped, 

security system, finished 

basement, central air, 

new Anderson Windows. 

Excellent condition 

Price: $230,000 

881-5823 or 343,0900 

Bro"ers Protected 

****************************** 

: UP TO DATE REAL ESTATE••.FOR WHAT'S * 

* new on the market tOday, Carr : 

: LYNN DECKER, REALTOR 313-824-9012 : 

* Cold\\el1 Banker for a recorded message *** * 

* 5cl1\\ eltzer Real E~tate 313/886.5800 * 

* -- - -- * 

-IM-A-G-E-CO.N-V-ER-S-IO-N-----------.~ ------------------ .. ----------1- 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION I • _

, " 

Page 6 YourHome Thursday, March 31, 1994 Thursday, March 31, 1994 

• • • • 

I. GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

II ,: 

No Llsllings 

II. GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

Address Bedroom/Bath DescriptIon Price 

1092 110llywood 4/2,5 Colonlal-Ig remodeled kit I new (um 

&NC.Owner $232,900 

'350 N. Renil\ld 3/1 5 ~ra~:~~s~rlnkltng system, 

Address 

III. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

43 Beacon Hili 

367 Belanger 

291 MI Vemon 

295 Ridgemont 

438 Fisher 

444 lexington 

BedrQom/Bath 

4/3.5 

3/1 5 

3/1.5 

3/1 

3/2 

3/2 

DescriptIon 

Price 

Family rm & study Gourmet k,t Kathy 

Lenz, The Prudential Cirosse Pointe 

Real Estate Call 

Mint ConditIon - Walk to Kerby 

and Brownell RoC Edgar&AssiJclates $164,900 

Dutch Colonial, many updatC:!i C/A. 

New furnace. By owner $149,500 

Brick ranch, fam rm fin basmeent 

w/full bath, FIP,2 car gar Agent $159,900 

Colomal by owner Fantastic fam 

room Many recent Improvements 

(See Class 800 ) $138,900 

Brick ranch, oversIzed lot, prestIgIOUS 

location 2,100 sq ft., (am room 

By owner $205,000 

VIII) ST. ClAIR SHORES 

$174,000 

1243 Roslyn 3/2 ~~n~~=~~i~~':m(um, CIA, Hot H2g;15,OOO 

881.9133 

884.1914 

Phone 

886.3995 

886-6010 

881-0142 

527-4466 

882.5117 

884-0893 

III. GROSSE POINTE FARMS (cont.) ! 

Address Bedroom/Bath 

171 lakevIew 3/25 

IV. GROSSE POINTE CITY ili' 

Bedroom/Bath 

Delcriptlon Price Phone 

Washington Road 

957 Lincoln 

7/5 

3/1 5 

DesalpUon Price 

Colonial 8yowner Open flr plan with 

many recent Improvements Kerby School 

Olst,, 

NEWSPAPERS 

- 882=6900 - 

HOW TO USE THE HOMEBUYER GRID 

Select your preferred locatIon, price or style of home The lIstings 

WIll show the address, bedroomlbath, deSCription of home, price, 

and telephone number REALTORS and OPEN SUNDAYS WIll be 

ondlcated on bold 

.-\1

MULIER'S MARKET 

FOOD AND WINE SALE 

"Our family has been seroing the 

Grosse Pointes for more than 80 years. 

Our food store hosts an impressive 

selection of choice meat, 

poultry, seafood, deli, 

and prepared Mexican 

foods. Please do not 

FRANCE 

Bordeaux Rouge MarqUIS Dc Chasse '91 WS-83 6 49 

MerlOI Georges Du Boeuf "VDP" '91 RP-85 529 

Merlot Les Jamelles "VDP" . 7 89 

Merlot LouIs Dupre 459 

BeauJolaIs-VIllages Georges Du Bocuf '92 RP 8') 699 

Morgon Georges Du BoeuE "Descombe~" '92 Rl ",8 99 

Cote~ Du Ventoux La VlClle Ferme '90 RP-86 559 

Cotes Du Rhone La VlClIe Ferme "Cold" '90 RP-86 

Cotes Du Rhone Georges Du BoeuE "Moulms" 6 79 

Syrah Georges Du Bncuf "\,DP Good, buy the 

Nse l 

')29 

S} rah Le~ Jamellc., "VDP" '9] i\ S-84 789 

S\ rah Domame Cl,lVe! "I angucQOC" '91 "'.-83 7 99 

5\ rah Blend Domallle Ba Du Luberon La Vll'lle Ferme '90 RP-85 I) ')9 

Bordeallx Blanc MarqUIS Dc Chas~e '91 WS-Rl 649 

!'1l10~ Blanc Klientz-Bal, '91 RP-85 899 

\lar.,anne [ el, Jamelle.'> "VOP' '92 WS 80 779 

Chardonnay 

Chardonnay 

Chardonnay 

Chardonnay 

Chardonnay 

Chardonnay 

C11ardonnay 

( hardonnay 

\\ lute Burgundy 

CALIFORNIA 

Bel Arbors '5 '59 

Clos Du Val "Le Clos" Cla~sy Chard 799 

Fetzer "Sundial" '92 WS-80 699 

Trefethen "Eshcol" 7 99 

J Lohr "Cypress" 6 79 

Hess "Sclect" '92 RP-86 989 

DccrVaIley "Great Value" 569 

ScgheslO "Sonoma' '92 WS-87 799 

Mlrassou '91 WS-il6 (, 99 

\ 

hesitate to call us. Currently, some of the 

best wine buys in the world are offered in 

this promotion. Mulier's Marketlike 

a fine wine- zmproving 

each year in quality, 

selection, and 

customer seroicel" 

SALE 

PRICE 

Cabemet Sauvlgnon R H Phlhps "Barbequed anytIme" 6 79 

Cabemet Sauvlgnon Laurel Glen "Terra Rosa" 8 99 

Cabeme! Sauvlgnon Hawk (:rest 799 

Cabcme! Sauvlgnon Bogle .. 649 

Cabemct Sauvignon Deer Valley 569 

Pmot NOIr Chateau De Baun "Lovely Plnot Red" 569 

Pmot NOlr Parduccl '92 WO:::-83 76(' 

Pmot NOIr SegheslO "Sane'ma" Oehclou~ pll10t 799 I 

Cabemct/!'v!erlo! Trefet!1en "Eshcol" 7 99 

Merlot Summerfield "Great every day red' .j 69 

Merlot J Lohr "Cypres

AUSTRALIA (cont.) 

SPAIN, ITALY, ETC. 

Cabernet SauVlgnon St Monllon " 

Merlot Santa RIta "120" 

Sauvignon Blanc Santa Rita "Reserva" . 

.. 5.99 

" . 499 

. ... .649 

Whole STRIP LOINS 

(trimmed, cut, wrapped frozen.) $3.79/lb. 

Fresh GROUND ROUND 

(10 lbs. minimum) $21.90/lb. 

CHICKEN Breasts Whole, Boneless, 

Skinless (Slbs. or more) $2.49/Ib. 

Fresh BABY BACK RIBS 

(..1 whole slabs or more) $3.49/1b. 

MEATS & SEAFOOD 

{pnces good thru May 27th- prices sub/ect to change} 

SALE 

PRICE 

ChiantI Coltlbuono "Cetamura" '90 RP 87 789 

ChiantI Gabblano "Smooth elegant pasta red" 749 

ChIantI LavallucCia "Lovely glass wme" 6 59 

Cluantl VIlla Sopita "Simple pIzza/pasta" 499 

Salice SalentIno Dr. Coslmo Taunno '88 RP-89. 849 

Notar Panaro Dr. Coslmo Taunno '85 RP-89 949 

Monte PulCiano VIlla Soplta "Soft, plummy, ready" 449 

Barbaresco Produtton "NebblOlo Langhe" 9 99 

Pmot Gngio Mosaico "Dehoous Apernff" 5 99 

Pinot Grigio Mezza Corona '" " .789 

Mourvedre Taja "Dark, dry-bemsh" .. .... . 699 

Rioja Marques De Caceres "Cnanza" 7 49 

Vintage Character Port Warres Warnor .375ml . ... ...989 

Boardroom Tawny Dow's .375ml ......... ...... .... .. .. 989 

r.G W. Pun L Mawby "MaWby's MagIcal Vignole-.' 679 

Lar De Barros Bodega InvlOsa '89 RP-87 .... ... .. 899 

Reisling Chateau Grand Traverse "Semi-dry" 849 

NY Brut Domame Ste Michelle RP-85... 799 

RP- Robert Parker, Wine Advocate 

WS- Wine Spectator 

Note WS, RP ratmg does not necessarily apply to i1vallabll vmtagl' 

Frozen SWORD FISH Steaks 

(3 Ibs. or more) ........... ...... ... . . .. 

Frozen TUNA steaks 

. .... $6 99/lb 

(3 Ibs. or more). 

Frozen HALIBUT steaks 

$449/lb 

(3 Ibs. or more). 

CRAB LEGS 

, " $519/lb 

(3 lbs. or more) .. 

S799/lb 

BEERS BY THE CASE! BULK COFFEE BEANS 

SICrra '.'evada PALE ALE (24 bottles) $2349 by _H.:~;It : :L. ~r"F_R...~.~ Wholesale Roasters 

Samuel Adams LAGER (24 bottles).. $21 95 ~ " _ I)oWI of Fme Coffees 

Anchor Steam ORIGINAL (24 bottles) $2285 (2 pound minimum) Pnces good lhru May27th 

j'rankenmuth PILSNER (24 bottles) .. $21.99 b 

MILLER (24 cans) $1259 Colum ian Supremo $3.99/lb. 

MILLER LITE (24 cans). '" . " . $1259 Hazelnut Creme $4.99/1b, 

MGD (24 Lans) $1259 Columbian Decaf Swiss 

PABST/BLATZ (24 cans) '" , $8 99 water process $4.49/lb. 

r -- - - ---- - - - - - -, Freshly ground, hot brewed coffee daily! 

I Onngm tho>new'''''''o''ut mupnn fora I -_.•_._-- MULIER'S MARKET 

I F R EEl ~ Kercheval at Beaconsfield 

: CORKSCREW : ~ (313) 822-7786 

, wIth purcha"c bottles of of Wine four or more' I 15215 Kercheval Avenue. Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230 

L 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - _.J Store Hours Monday through FrIday 8:00-6:30 • Saturday 8:00-6:00

20A March 31, 1994 


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___ H_app-y-Easter! - Local History Archives

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Transform your PDFs into Flipbooks and boost your revenue!

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