March ice storm damage minor for the Pointes - Local History Archives

t 

~ws 

Grosse Pointe Ne"Wsestablishes web site on Internet 

Jommg the ever-growmg presence 

on the Internet, the Grosse Pomte 

News has created Its own web SIte, 

grossepolntenew~ com 

"It IS mvevItable that prmt and 

electrOnIC medIa would merge," saId 

John MInms, edItor and general manager 

of the 56-year-old Grosse Pomte 

News "Our pnnt product WIllcontmue 

to provide all the local news, 

sports, features, announcements and 

WEEK AHEAD 

Thursday, March 20 

Punxsutawney PhJ1, kmg 

of the weather prophets, correctly 

predIcted SIX weeks 

ago that today, the vernal 

equmox, would mark the end 

of Wlnter Happy spring 

Parents today are beIng 

taught to dD the exact oppo- 

SIte of what theIr parents 

learned when they were r81Smg 

chIldren, If you are or 

soon will be a grandparent 

and need to sort this all out, 

attend a free class on grandparentmg 

at 7 30 p.m In the 

CDnnelly AudItorIUm at Bon 

Secours HospItal, 468 

Cadieux, In the CIty of 

Grosse POInte Call Bon 

Secours Commumty Health 

EducatIOn at (810) 779-7900 

for more InformatIon 

MIll Race Vtllage In 

NorthVIlle WlII be dIscussed 

at the latest lecture m the 

1997 Frank BIcknell educatIOnal 

mInI-Senes, at 7 30 

P In In the receptIOn room of 

the Grosse Pomte War 

Memonal, 32 Lakeshore In 

Grosse POInte Farms 

Grosse POinte Theatre's 

productIon of "The 

UnInVIted" debuts tomght at 

8 p m m the FrIeS 

AudItorIUm at the Grosse 

POInte War Memonal, 32 

Lakeshore, Grosse POInte 

Farms, and contInues 

through Saturday, March 22 

Call (313) 881-7511 for more 

informatIOn 

Saturday, March 22 

Watch the final mstall. 

ment of the wrvS-Channel 

56 senes on genealogy, 

"Ancestors," WIth members 

of the Grosse Pomte 

Hlstoncal SocIety at 1 45 

pm at the Provencal-WeIr 

House, 376 Kercheval, 

Grosse Pomte Farms 

FoIloWlng the documentary, 

tea WIll be served and a follow-up 

mscusslon Wlll be led 

by curator Jean DodenhDff 

Call (313l 884-7010 for more 

mformatlOn 

Monday, March 24 

The Grosse Pomte hbrary 

board of trustees conducts Its 

monthly meetIng at 7 30 

pm In the Neighborhood 

Club, 17150 Waterloo m the 

CIty of Grosse Pomte 

The Grosse POInte Park 

Cltv CounCIl meets at 7 p m 

In -the mUnlclpal offices at 

I') 115 F, Jefferson 

INSIDE 

Opmzon. , . , 6A 

SenIOrs. . , llA 

Autos. . 15A 

Schools. , ..... 20A 

Busmess .. , . 23A 

()fntuanes. . . 22A 

f;nlrrfaznment 

I '''florts . 

7B 

lC 

~1(Mlfi('d ads . . 7C 

-r I 

.A o 

advertlsmg that the community has 

come to expect In a quahty newspaper 

"However, for those who have 

Internet access, they will now be able 

to call Up our top news stones electrOnically 

every Thursday morning 

and throughout the week" 

The web SIte has been deSigned and 

programmed by Valene Encheff, the 

Grosse Pomte News' techmcal opera- 

tlOns manager Currently, the sIte 

consIsts of a front, or "home" page, a 

lInk to news ~tones and a staff page, 

hstIng Grosse Pomte News employees 

and phone numbers for our readers 

and advertIsers' convenience 

Soon to follow WIll be more news, 

school reports, sports, features, weddln~, 

engagements, obItuaries and 

the Grosse POinte News' award-Wlnnlng 

claSSified ads - the best on the 

Grosse Pointe South High School's Pointe Singers came home to Grosse Pointe 

last Sunday with first-place honors in four of five categories at the IDteruational 

Showstopper IDvitational at Walt Disney Worldin Florida. This is the second time 

South's choir has performed in the prestigious international competition. 

Second time is the charm. 

for South's Pointe Singers 

" thrIlled ' mOVIe,Dlamantldes sllld And 

Sh h 

takes 4 af 5 

I"n FlorI"da 

SIngers perfc,rmed a medley 

from "Will Roger's Folhes" 

The productIOn featured 

solos by Jack Tocco, Marcy 

when. the competitIon 

gOIng until the very 

Bowen sllld. 

"It was one cnsls 

was 

end, 

after 

OW C aIr For the ~how, the Pomte no oqe had a clear sense of, 

By Shirley A. McShane 

SlaffWrrler 

It was a n81l-blter to the 

end, but Grosse POInte South 

HIgh School's Pomte Smgers 

all but swept thIS year's 

InternatIOnal Shows toppers 

InVltatIDnal last weekend at 

Walt DIsney World In Flonda 

The show chOIr, under the 

dIrectIOn of Ellen Bowen, won 

four Df the top five awards, 

IncludIng first-place gold 

medals for best SOlOISt,best 

general effect, best musIc and 

grand champIOns of the show 

chOIr category 

"Our goal was to go there 

and WIn It," Bowen s81d 'We 

put In an Innumerable 

amount of hours I guess 

practIce does payoff We are 

Countdown 

RIchardson, Katie Dalbec, another on Fnday," she sllld 

Brendan Walsh, Bronwen "Our Instrumentahsts were 

Hupp, Leo Nouhan and Katie stuck In the airport and 

Connor, as well as a fiddle amved two mInutes before 

solo by Gabe SlImko we went on stage It was ram- 

RIchardson earned the be~t Ing In Florida (so the troupe 

solOist award for her rendl- couldn't go outSIde, where 

tIon of Bernstem's "GlItter everyone went to rehearsel 

and Be Gay," from "CandIde" and our fzrst show was four 

"ThIS has been one of the 

most excltmg expenences we 

have had," sllld MIchael and 

Karen Dlamantldes, co-ch81r. 

men of the Grosse POinte 

South ChOIr Boosters, refernng 

to themselves as well as 

theIr chIldren ChrIstopher 

(who was a smger and 

dancer) and Erm (who 

worked on the crew) 

The days leadIng up to the 

competitIOn had all the 

excitement of a Hollywood 

second overtime, which we 

had pomts deducted fDr We 

were Just praYIng we wDuld 

make It to the finals at that 

POint" 

But on Saturday, the sun 

emerged from behInd the 

clouds, the ensemble 

rehearsed In the parkIng lot, 

went on stage and outperformed 

themselves, Bowen 

s81d 

Forty-eIght students were 

See SINGERS, page 18A 

Photo by Th .. L Walker 

Lauren and Gillian Mertens of the City of Grosse Pointe, bundled up in tbeir win. 

ter bats, coats and gloves for an outing to the Richard school playscape Jaat weekend, 

despite the chilly weather. But it will only be a matter of weeks untU the play. 

ground cro'W'ireturns in full force and winter wraps are cast aside. 

• • & i 

SCOTT IOBINION 

P p\dr , 

east SIde, MInms saId 

Advertisers, too, WIll have the 

opportUnIty to establish a presence on 

the Grosse Pointe News web pages, 

whether as a dlsplay ad or a "hot lInk" 

to advertIsers' own web SiteS 

"We're excIted to bnng the tradItIOnal 

qualIties of a venerable 'paper 

of record' Into the modern era of electromc 

medIa," Mmms s81d "We think 

our continued quahty pnnt product 

along WIth the convenIence of the 

Internet Wlll be a combo hard to 

beat" 

"This ISan excellent opportumty for 

our commumty, VIathe Internet gateway, 

to stay In touch WIth local 

events," Encheff saId 

Encheff would like to thank 

MIchael Maurer of Grosse POInte 

Woods, who With hIS own "virtual 

See INTERNET, page lOA 

March ice storm 

damage minor 

for the Pointes 

By Amy Andreou Miller 

Staff Writer 

The standmg Joke among 

Michigan resIdents IS "If you 

don't hke the weather, then 

W81t five mInutes and It will 

change. drastically" 

The Thursday, March 13, Ice 

storm was no exceptlOn, at 

least around the Grosse Pointe 

area 

FreezIng ram throughout 

Thursday evenIng and Fnday 

mormng was followed by 

warmer temperatures m the 

40s, thawmg the Ice The weekend 

was sunny, but cnsp 

But actually, regardIng the 

Thursday, March 13, Ice stann, 

the Grosse POIntes fared much 

better than other parts of the 

Metro area, as well as much 

better than other parts of the 

state. 

And consldenng fallen tree 

limbs weIghted down Wlth Ice 

are the pnmary cause of down 

'Vlr!! ant! general destructlDn, 

It IS truly surpnsmg that the 

Grosse POIntes were not worse 

than they were 

"Few commumties have as 

mature of an urban forest as 

the Grosse Pomtes," sllld Joe 

Leonard, Grosse Pomte Farms' 

assIStant to the pubhl- serVJces 

dIrector 

Leonard saId the Fanns 

loses about 50 trees to stonn 

damage per year 

And for nearly every tree 

lost, a new one IS planted, but 

not necessanly the same kmd 

of tree 

"In the last two years, we 

planted abDut 70 trees," 

Leonards8.1d 

The Farms annually spends 

about $80,000 on tree ID81ntenance, 

of whIch about $15,000 

IS for tree replacement 

Tree mamtenance may have 

prevented the SItuatIOn of fall. 

en trees from bemg worse 

Farms Dfficlals as well as other 

POIntes had crews prior to the 

Ice storm tnmmmg trees of 

dead branches 

Also, fewer homes m the 

Pomtes lost power compared to 

the rest of the Metro area 

Nearly all Pomte homes that 

did lose power saw It restored 

by the close of the weekend 

DetroIt EdIson reported 

Patty Kelly 

Home: Grosse Pomte Park 

Family: Husband, KeVIn, 

son, Ryan, daughter, 

C81thn 

Occupation: Teacher at 

Grosse Pomte South, I'Downer 

of Floral Deslgnery 

m Royal Oak 

Quote: "Whether It'S at the 

shop or at school, I have to 

fznd a way to indIVIdually 

serVIce the person fm 

workmg Wlth " 

415,000 customers WIthout 

power FrIday, and was still 

working 'fuesday on restoring 

power to about one-fifth of 

those customers The Grosse 

Pomtes are pnmanly served by 

Detroit Edlson for electnclty. 

True, Brownell MIddle 

School and Barnes School lost 

their power, and did not regam 

It untJl Sunday afternDon 

Grosse Pomte Pubbc School 

System, whIch rarely closes 

because of mclement weather, 

dId so on Fnday 

Area police departments 

were busy asslstmg reSIdents, 

particularly the Grosse POInte 

Shores pohce who responded to 

several calls from elderly 

women who could not open 

their electncally-powered 

garage doors 

Pohce logs also noted numerous 

phone calls from reSidents 

reportIng downed powerhnes, 

as well as those that were arcmg 

and elmttIng sparks In 

those cases, Pohce contacted 

Detroit Ed1sen on behalf of res- 

Idents 

Yet all five Grosse Pomtes' 

publIc works departments 

were back to theIr normal 

schedules of plCkmg up trash 

and/or recyclable Items by 

Monday, March 17 

Those departments achieved 

that by begInmng to deal Wlth 

the Ice stonn fallout as early as 

1 a.m Fnday, March 14 In 

general, most of the POIntes' 

pDlice telephone the department 

of public works, or 

department of publIc serVIces 

supervISOr In the early morning 

hours after a storm that 

began the preVIOUS mght 

Those superVJsors and crews 

know to be on alert when 

Inclement weather ISexpected 

Grosse POInte Shores fin- 

Ished Saturday by hauhng 

away smaller fallen tree hmbs 

that reSIdents had dragged to 

the curbs, said Shores DPW 

supe1"V1SOrBrett SmIth 

All five Pomtes DPW crews' 

two maIn focuses on Fnday 

were to clear fallen tree hmbs 

that were obstructmg vehICUlar 

traffic, and to clean debns 

from the tops of sewer grates m 

See STORM, page 3A 

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March 20, 1997 

Grosse Pointe News News 

3A 

Multiple factors contributed to closing of schools last Friday 

By Shirley A. M.:Shane tendent Suzanne Klem to tan- conditIOns are predicted, pICk up chIldren until around bUlldmgs" And before that? Fenton said 

Staff Writer eel classes Fenton and Larry Yankauskas, 10 am, Fenton slUd So, Klem made an executive he doe"n't remember 

The publlc school children of The deciSIOnmakmg process the bUlldlOg and grounds "That mormng's predictIOn decl"lon to c1o 

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• 

4A News March 20, 1997 

Grosse Pointe News 

G.P.Park resident keeps her passions all in the falllily 

By Jim Stlckford While /lttendmg high school, arts," Kelly sdld "My son /lnd efforts to create new designs, of 

StaffWnter 1\.l'1I) ,pent some time WIththe husband both play the guitar course 

For Patty Kelly, a teacher at school'b ccmmumty service and Ryan plays the trumpet But ,bemg a teacher IS also 

South High School and co programs So when It was hme Caltlm, my daughter, IS a creative Students come Ul all 

owner of Relko M, a flower to attend college, she already for classes and on test-talung and requested theIr sel"V1ces dancer, and [ thought It'S time varIeties and good teachers 

deblgnery shop In Royal Oak, had a focus btrategles The two didn't really have the for me to get mvolved In the don't have Just one approach to 

choo"mg her careers was easy "I help students develop money to be full-tIme decora- arts so I've Just started tdkmg teachmg They have many to 

She ~amro her mlere"t In "When 1 encnpntered the their u\\n lcurhll1g "1)1..-,,,""'IJ tor", IlnJ Kdly JlIill/l full-ume PWllu k""ull" r.."t..h ....lth the.r "tpp your 

feet on .,ol,d ground wllh II 

by onve"tmq Ju"t 

prPlTllUrn 

Grosse Pointe Park resident Patty Kelly. a strong bellyer 

in expressing one's creative side, hu passed that 

value on to the rest DCber Camny. Daughter CaiWn fa a 

student DCdance and ber busband Kevin and son Ryan 

both play musical instruments. 

What, s81d Kelly, pulls the 

two parts of her hfe togetherthe 

shop and the school - is 

her love of bemg creative The 

shop requires her creative 

GET A HIGH RATE OF 

rale 

I., 

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olher 

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''Whether It'S at the shop 'or 

at school, 1 have to fmd a way 

to indiVIdually sel"V1cethe person 

rro working with," Kelly 

s81d 

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.,... 

l ' 

Clinton faces 

more trouble 

than his knee 

If PresIdent Chnton were not 10 

enough trouble because of the GOP 

charges about hIS acceptance of 

alleged Illegal campalgn contnbutwns, 

he had to trip and tear the tendon 

m hlS nght kneecap on the staIrs outside 

the home of professIOnal golfer Greg 

Norman 

So mstead of ndmg a golf cart, the 

presIdent IS gomg to be confined to a 

wheel chaIr and crutches for hiS locomotion 

for many months 

The mJury forced the preSident to delay 

untll yesterday ills scheduled sumJDlt 

meetmg With PreSIdent Bons Yeltsm of 

Robert G. Edgar 

Pubhsher 

Robert B Edgar 

Founder and Puohsher 

(1940-1979) 


]ohnMmnis 

Edttor and General 

Manager 

(313) 343-5590 

RUSSia The White House staff slUd the 

delay would enable the preSident to rest 

and learn how to naVlgate on hiS crutches 

Unfortunately, however, the pres1dent's 

mJury probably Wlll further delay any 

agreement w1th Congress over not only 

the budget, but the major appropnatIOns 

for educatIOn, enVlronmentallssues, and 

others for which Chnton IS seekIng more 

funds 

In fact, even before the pres1dent suffered 

hiS mJury, GOP spokespersons were 

saymg they would offer the1r own GOP 

JoAnne BI1l"CU, Consultant 

EDITORIAL 

882-0294 

Mug,e R..... Snul!l. 

ASS15tanl EdIlor/Feature Edalor 

343-5594 

Chuck lQoftke Sports EdJtor 343-5593 

Will>w Elston.. EdJlonal Wnter 343-5597 

Amy.eo~: M~~f~og::~5595 

Shirley McSlwle, StaH Wnler 34.l 5591 

J""es M Sbckford, Staff Wnt

Seeking 

silver lining 

in the news 

With nearly a decade III the 

newspaper business behind 

me, It may come as a shock to 

learn that my tolerance for the 

dark side of hfe and human 

nature IS actually lower now 

th'm It wa. when T wa. 11 0(\_ 

Lalled "cub reporter" 

After all, aren't reporters 

supposed to be heartless, 

shameless news hounds, tearmg 

away delicate flesh to np 

out the heart of the story? 

Some of us may start out 

that way as we get our feet 

wet But after wlnle, we tend to 

want to sprmt out of the 

swamp When we are confronted 

Wlth a carcass, we want to 

do no more than poke at It With 

l~ Gros~ Pointe News 

> l 

March 20, 1997, Page 7A 

"The ethIcal standards 

e~tablished in this White House 

have been the highest III the 

history of the White House" 

Al Gore, Oct. 1996 

a stick - a long stick. 

Recent events - the senseless, 

Violent rampage ear her 

thiS month at a Comenca bank 

branch m DetrOit and a personal 

tour I had m February of the 

Wayne County Medical 

Examiner's Office - have me 

rethinking my own perspective 

on hfe and people and the dark 

Side of both 

Mter all, that's what drew 

me Into thiS bUSiness People 

Life What people do With their 

!'ve. Tpe good and the bad 

Sides of both 

They say there are three 

kinds of people The ones who 

make things happen, the ones 

who watch things happen and 

those who ask what happened? 

Never havmg been the 

mover and shaker type, I've 

always been content to Sit back 

and watch others do the movmg 

and shakmg and then ask 

them about It later 

But sometimes there are no 

-I Say 

~hirley A. McShane 

answers Or the questIOns are 

so deep you don't know where 

to begm 

That's how I felt last week as 

I read every mch of written 

copy In the dally papers about 

the Comenca shooting rampage 

It's been a while smce I've 

had to cover a Vlolent inCident 

for a paper - Grosse Pomte IS 

fortunate In that It ISsmelded, 

though not Immune, from such 

random acts 

But there was a time when I 

did Dangerous stones about 

barricaded gunmen, little girls 

kidnapped, murdered, their 

bodies found months later 

Teens Iulhng teens over such 

thmgs as shoes and ethmclty 

and rumors 

EXCiting stuff to cover and to 

write about But the reSidual 

affects are hard to shake Most 

people I know m thiS bUSiness 

are glad when they SWitchfrom 

the enme beat to something 

more upbeat 

It's hard to focus on the dark 

SIde at work and then think 

you can SWitch It off, I1ke a 

lamp, when )OUgo horne 

Reading about the angry 

young man who picked up a 

shotgun to lash out at Innocent 

strangers In an east-side 

DetrOit neighborhood had the 

same affect on my mood as 

watching gray clouds dnft 

across dnd obhterate a blue 

sky 

There IS nothmg you can do 

to prevent gray douds or 

cruz\..d bUo,i.n..(",r... And c _en 

when you study weather patterns 

and human behaVlor and 

understand the root causes, It 

stili Isn't easy to accept the 

negative results of either force 

By inVItatIOn, I toured the 

Wayne County Medical 

Examiner's Office last month, 

and watched an autopsy from 

behmd a glassed-in area I sat 

In on a shde presentatIOn - a 

VlSual house of horrors, If you 

WIll - deSigned to dlustrate 

TheOp-EdPage. 

AL GORE 

MARCH 1997 

Why the balanced budget 

amendment doesn't work 

By u.s. sen. Carl Levin 

The debate over the constitutional 

amendment to balance 

the budget desperately needs a 

realIty check What we have IS 

a "feel good" gimmick wmch 

would allow lawmakers to 

cl8IID they've cured the defiCit 

but leave undone the work of 

getting the budget to balance 

rd say It ISworse than a dodge, 

because It encourages people to 

say we are cured before we've 

taken the medIcine 

Tills constItutional amendment 

IS so nddled Wlth loopholes 

and ambiguities that It 

has no chance to perform as 

advertised. It would encourage 

budgetary shell games by 

allowmg Congress to artifiCially 

lower the reported defiCIt 

and meet targets by delaYing 

spending Key terms hke 

"receipts" and "outlays" aren't 

defined, which could lead to 

mampulatlOns lIke creating 

quasl-pubhc agencies Wlth "offbudget" 

expenditures 

ArtifiCial defiCit reductions 

would be allowed, letting Uncle 

Sam sell off valuable public 

assets which would have 

absolutely no Impact on the 

structural gap between revenues 

and outlays Moreover, 

every budget depends on ec0nomiC 

estimates that can be 

made overly optimistic 

No Congress would 

be bound 

'Ib add lOsult to lOJury' the 

amendment wouldn't take 

effect until 2002 at the earliest 

ThiS Congress wouldn't be 

bound by the proVlslons of the 

amendment to enact Implementing 

legislatIOn In fact, no 

Congress would be bound by 

the tenns of the amendment 

until at least 2002, and by then 

It would be too late to take the 

actIOns necesqary to comply 

Wlthout ImpoSSibly drastiC 

cuts 

What If we rattfy It anyway? 

At the end of qome future fjqcal 

year, let's say outlayq have 

exceeded revenues, puttmg the 

government In Vlolatlon of the 

amendment That future legiSlation 

must be passed by 

Implementing the constitutional 

amendment's ambiguities 

Assuming future lawmakers 

WIlltry, In good f81th, to comply 

Wlth the amendment does not 

mean that a maJonty of each 

House of Congress will agree 

on the many ISSUeslOvolved or 

on whether to reqUITeautomat- 

IC cuts 1f outlays are determmed 

to exceed revenues, or 

that they Wlllagree on whether 

to exempt, for example, national 

defense or Social Secunty 

payments from such cuts 

The real debate 

The real debate on Capitol 

Hill 8TlseS not over whether to 

balance the budget, but rather 

how to reach that balance The 

ISSUeswhlch make agreement 

dlfficuI t, grow out of dIfferences 

In pnonties Many of 

those who favor thiS constitutional 

amendment support a 

large tax break, paid for by 

larger reductions In MedJcare 

than the president proposes 

Last year, and ag81n thiS year, 

PreSident Clmton's budget has 

shown a path to a balanced 

budget whIch also prOVIdes for 

adequate funding for educatIon, 

enVlronmental protectIOn, 

Medicare, MediCaId and other 

essential government functIOns 

If the future Congress to 

which we leave these questions 

can't agree, would dozens of 

unelected Judges assert JunsdictIOn 

and order spendmg cuts 

or tax mcreases? There's noth- 

109 m the proposed amendment 

to stop such a radical 

remedy Indeed, a proposal to 

add language to the amendment 

to prevent courts from 

takmg over the budgetary 

function was rejected by the 

sponsors of the amendment 

ThIS proposed amendment 

also permits future Congresses 

to use SocJal Secunty funds for 

balanclOg the budget I beheve 

that we have a special obhgatIon 

to protect thiS contract 

Wlth our semor cltlzens and 

the SocIal Secuntv trust fund 

should never be robbed to balance 

the budget We should not 

enshnne the ConstltutlOn the 

=#:: :::, "::::,:: 

use of SOCialSecunty funds for 

any purpose other than SocJal 

security 

Another road we should 

never take to a balanced budget 

IS f8llmg to pay our lawful 

debts In both 1995 and 1996, a 

determined mmonty In 

Congress refused for a long 

time to 11ftthe debt cellmg so 

we could pay our debts unless 

PreSident Clinton accepted Its 

budget These extreme tactics 

were rejected by the Amencan 

people Enactmg thIS amendment 

would shlft the power m 

either House of Congress to 

decide whether to pay our bills 

to a mlnonty of the members 

Let's finish the job 

Every member of Congress 

knows we WlIInot get to a balanced 

budget Wlthout tough 

deciSions Adoptmg a constitutIonal 

amendment saYIng some 

future Congress must make 

the tough deciSIOns and balance 

the budget not only ISn't a 

substItute for our acting or 

adopting an enforcement 

mechamsm, It WlIIdelay those 

actIOns because people Wlll 

think we have acted 

If we don't do the hard work 

thiS year, we can't expect somebody 

else to do It for us next 

year If we don't have the WIll 

to plot our course to reach and 

mamtam a balanced budget, 

we WIll get to 2002 and find 

that we have to either abandon 

the goal WIth the Increase 10 

cynIcIsm which would accompany 

It, or nsk undermining 

the natIOnal defense or pushmg 

the economy mto a deep 

recessIOn 

All we have to do to aVOId 

thiS fate IS to fimsh the Job we 

have begun We have reduced 

the defiCit for four years In a 

row, cutting It by more than 

ha If to 1 4 percent of the 

Grosse DomestiC Product - 

the lowest m more than two 

decades For the first time In 

years, the real posslblhty of 

agreement to actually balance 

the budget loom" beforE'us We 

should not IE'tthIS unnecessary 

and unWise amendment deflect 

us from that goal 

#1~ • ,_Ir.~... 

The pub - and nearby 

Gnunpy's Grub & Pub, also 

owned by Denrus - Will match 

the donatIOns for their stew, 

prepared by Grumpy's chef 

Paul Quinn (who hads directly 

from Ireland) 

"It's the best Irish stew 

around," said Mary Lou 

LeFevre, tending bar (she's 

Irish too. Her mom was a 

Kelly) 

No kidding, 

she's electrifying 

Park comedIan Sheila 

Lovely IS dOing a stand-up for 

Detroit Ellison at the Detroit 

Bwlder's Show, but for this gIg 

she's senous 

"I'm a presenter for EdISOn, 

workmg against a blue screen," 

she says 

Hope It'S not too blue, FYI 

tells her 

'Well, I do get In some ad hbs 

from tlme to time," she says 

That's our Sheila The show 

runs until Sunday, the 23rd 

It's green 

and seen again 

The Woods' Grace Fenton 

Just got some company, and 

FYI's not tallung about a green 

Vlsltor from UFO-land plunk.- 

Ing Into the waters off 

Lakeshore 

- Well, not exactly, anyway 

Grace's new fnends are the second 

and third members of the 

"I saw that green 1Ight In the 

sky on March 7" club to report 

10 here smce last week 

"I was on Harper between 

Eight and Nine nIlle that day 

and I saw It, exactly as she 

descnbed," says Mary Jane 

Elanges, also of the Woods 

The fact that they both live 

on the same street probably as 

nothing to do WIth any of thIS 

- their addresses are etght 

blocks apart and the two UFOspotters 

don't know each other 

"I was alone 10 my car and It 

appeared over the tops of the 

bUIldings, not near the lake 

hke the other Sighting," Mary 

Jane says "All I can say IS, It 

looked very unusual ' 

Also, after last week's men- 

tion here, Grace says she got a 

call from the Farms' AI 

Restum, who reported seemg 

exactly the same thing at the 

Two locatiOns to serve yOIl 

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News 

Photo hv hed Rtmn(>11 5 

Girl Scouts celebrate anniversary 

Representatives from each Pointe troop and council members gathered at 

Miller Hall Sunday afternoon to pay honor to Juliette Lowe. founder of Girl 

Scouting of America. The 35 candles are for the 35th anniversary of Girl Scout. 

ing in this country. Alsohonored was Mrs. Mark Edgar. center. of Lincoin Road. 

who has been active in scouting for 30 of those years, having served as com. 

missioner in Scranton, Pa.• and on the Detroit Girl Scout Council. She was presented 

with a gardenia corsage and made an honorary member of the Grosse 

Pointe Council. She was a friend of Juliette Lowe. (Grosse Pointe News photo 

March 19. 1947) 

~esterda~'s headlines 

50 years ago this week 

• Followmg voter approval 

of a bond Issue to purchase 

43 7 acres of lakefront property 

from the Edsel Ford estate, 

Woods offiCialsdeclare the Site 

the clty's own resldents.only 

park on noon Saturday, March 

15 

• The county road commission 

studies traffic on 

Kercheval m the Village The 

results of the survey may give 

the county the ammunitIOn It 

needs to force the City to ehml' 

nate angle parking m the busI' 

ness dlstnct 

2'; years ago this week 

• The Gro(>n j "'q po ;1"'1 

an even better deal With First of America 

Connections What's more. we waive all 

clOSing costs and application fees And, 

the Interest may be tax deductible' 

So stop by our nearest location 

Or If you're really In a hurry, give us 

a call at 1-800.347.l0AN and we'll give 

you an answer right there and then 

First of America The bank that always 

works a little harder so you can get 

your home to start working a little harder 

for you too That's a first 

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Pointer set for brave new world on Internet 

By Jim Sllckford 

"Ite, (,r IIeb pages on It If 

Staff Writer 

,om('one Wdn!;, to acce"s a 

It's a brave new world out pag(' thdt IS connected wIth 

there - a Vlrtual \'oorld. dnd Gro,,,e POinte but does not 

Grosse Pomte Woods T(>sldn1(>"')f'J1l()f1 '11(' 

f!~t m ....y! ... IflY JI' t I t"ltP1ne ..s 

""" 

I,, 

I.•I 



Do not let the weather 

The newspaper lands 

agalIlSt the storm door with a 

thud Now that you have It In 

your hands, what IS the first 

Item of mterest that vou turn 

to" Probably the weather, and 

then, more than likely, the 

horoscope for the day 

Now we are about to add to 

these two poInts of Interest 

Before long our dally printed 

lmk WIth both the Immediate 

and far-flung world Will carry 

Prime Time 

By Marian Trainor 

another Important message The above mdex seems to be Research shov.s that how vou 

that WIll help us to plan our pretty much on target, and IS feel today may be associated 

day and to operate at peak em- at least as accurate as many With yesterday's weather 

clency Right along With what weather predictIOns and more The answer experts say, IS 

the weather has In store and reliable than horoscopes We'd that weather, espeCially air 

what the stars predict, WIll be all be hVlng In utopia If what temperature, humidity and 

a rundown on how today's the stars promised came about' sunshme or lack of It, may 

weather WIllaffect your health Whatever, thiS alIgnment of aggravate preexlstmg dlsor- 

Example Expect a mIXture weather dnd ItS affect on your ders, tngger Illnesses or 

of freeZing ram and snow all health IS no Joke Smce 1952, change your behaVIOr 

day, accompamed by strong, West Germany has legally StudIeS have shown that 

gusty WInds A !ugh only In the reqUired ItS weather servICe to because of the weather, you 

low 30s, barometer at 29 1 and make health predictIOns aVdll- may tire eaSily or be unable to 

falling Health Index, look for able to doctors and hospitals sleep 

greater energy and endurance The doctors there get coded Under other conditIOns you 

but watch out for mcreased mformatlOn outlmmg the type may find yourself taking moraggressIOn, 

sleepmess and sen- and intensity of aIlments the dmate amounts of medIcatIOn 

Slbillty to pam General med- weather ISlikely to bring about to control weather-Induced 

ICal complamts are 3 percent In the coming 12 to 36 hours aches and paIns 

above average In the Umted States we have For mstance, on a cool, ramy 

Correlatmg the weather weatherlhealth reports on day you are likely to anger eas- 

With the mdex, It IS easy to cable TV's Weather Channel Ily and be more sensItive to 

accept Increased sleep mess We already know of some 44 pam You probably won't sleep 

Seniors 

et you down on awful days 

headache 

If you are susceptible, those 

same weather condItIOns are 

right for cramps, stomach 

ujJ"et", gll1ul.Oml1 attacks, 

fever, chmatlC paIn, bronchitiS 

and heart attacks 

There IS an addendum to all 

of thiS. Two-thIrds of people 

react to weather conditIons. 

The rest do not People 10 the 

middle range of almost everythIng 

do not 

The others are categonzed as 

weather-keen people ThiS 

star-crossed group IScomposed 

of female, young or elderly, 

slender or overweIght, nervous, 

eXCItable or shy and eIther m 

the upper or lower Income 

group 

For Instance, It's a hot, very 

bright, dry and wmdy day 

That means It'S more than 

lIkely that your reactIOn tIme 

WIll be slower than normal 

You won't be able to concentrate 

easily and you']] have 

more medIcal complaInts than 

usual What to dOl 

For one, recogruze that your 

reflexes will be slower Be very 

attentive when drIving or 

workmg around the kitchen at 

home 

and what better way to spend conditions, !Dcludmg blood as well and your artbntls or an Write yourself remmders to 

such a day than to stay mSlde pressure, mlgrame, headaches ulcer WIll cause dIStress Cool, shut off lIghts, take keys out of 

and eat, read and take fre- and mood shifts that correlate clear days, on the other hand, car, ete Schedule breaks In 

quent naps WIth the weather decrease your chances of get- your routme to handle medical 

The pam threshold sounds Right now you might be say- tmg migraIne, asthma attack complaints 

lOgical What IS descnbed IS mg "I already know that the or stroke Just as the weather can 

typIcal artbntlS weather weather affects moods It'sJust One of the worst weather slow you down, It can also 

Endurance is needed to nav- plain common sense to know conditions that occurs IS a make you feel good Studies 

Igate m such a clImate Energy that people feel better on warm, humid, partly sunny show that the pnrnary weath- 

- that's the JarrIng note How warm, sunny days and worse day on which ram IS expected er that gives pleasure IS_ you 

are you gomg to have any left when the days are gloom and Such weather condItIOns cause guessed It _ suns!unel IfIt's a 

after you've spent It fightmg gray you to feel sleepy, lazy and out cool, dry sunny day, you 

the elements? But It'S not that Simple of It You may even have a should feel great 

Local heart specialist to talk to G.P. senior men 

The Semor Men's Club of 

Grosse Pointe will meet on 

Thesday, March 25, at the 

Grosse Pomte War Memonal, 

32 Lakeshore Lunch will be 

served at 11 15 a m 

The featured speaker w111be 

Dr Kun A Eagle, associate 

professor of mternal medlcme 

and co-director of the Heart 

Care Program at the 

Umverslty of MIChIgan 

Medical Center The title of hiS 

lecture WIll be ''Heart Attack 

Why Does It Happen and How 

Can I AVOIdIt?" 

Eagle has a medical degree 

at Tufts Umverslty, 1979, and 

completed reSidency at Yale- 

Choke 

Porterhouse $5.99 LB. 

T.Bone $5.79 LB. 

Sirloin Steak...$4.79 LB. 

Dr. Kim Eagle 

US tMAR/(fiT 

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Car thief caught 

Gro~"e Pomte WoodS pohce 

capturt'd a suspelt at the bus 

stop at the corner of Mack and 

Moro~safter recelHng a report 

of an attempted car theft m the 

19000 block of Mack at about 

4 30 p m on Wednesday, 

March 12 

Accordmg to pohce, a Wood~ 

resident had parked her car by 

a store m the block and was 

gone from the \ ehlcle for only a 

few mmutes 

When :>he returned to her 

car, she ~aw the :>uspectIn the 

front seat hunched over the 

sleerlllg column The suspect 

sav. thc woman and, after curs. 

mg her, ran down the alley 

toward Moros:> . 

The v.oman went mto the 

slore and called the pohce A 

Wood" patrol car heard the 

radiO report and ~aw a man at 

the bu;, >lop v.ho matched 

broadcast descrlptlOns of the 

"u'.pelt 

A st'urch of the man revealed 

two concealed screwdnvers, 

tool, often used m the 

hotwmng of automobIles 

A background check of the 

suspect revealed that he was 

wanted for parole VIOlatIon 

charge~ The suspect was 

taken to the Wayne County 

JaIl, where he I~ bemg held In 

connectIOn wIth parole VlolatlOns 

Missed stop sign 

leads to arrest 

A Grosse Pomte Woods publIc 

safety vehicle on patrol 10 

the area of Mack and 

Llttlestone at about 220 am 

Thursday, March 13, when the 

officer 10 the vehicle Wltnessed 

a gray Lmcoln Mark VII run a 

stop Sign at the corner of Mack 

and Llttlestone 

After stoppmg the vehicle, 

the officer ran a background 

check on It and on the dnver 

The car turned out to have 

been reported stolen m DetrOIt 

The suspect was arrested 

and remanded to the custody of 

DetrOit pohce, who had JUrIS. 

dictIOnover the cnme 

- JIm Stlck[ord 

Purse purloined 

A Grosse Pomte South High 

School student reported to 

You and 

YQur Car 

~[fJ 

by Tom Fraser & Bob Hoover 

Saiel Mgl StMce Mgr 

TUNE INJ NOT UP 

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24-bO\\t.""1 S(.\cn \' It' Road 

(313) 538-6600 

DbTROIT 

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11:{111.-1..,t It"ffcf"ioon -\ ...cnue 

nn)5b7.0250 

fAR.\lI'\GTO:-' HILI S 

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~9100 \\ (.,,1 Ten \\,1(' Road 

(810)47-1123-1 

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2lo00 \\ood.\.ard \ ...enu(" 

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Grosse Pointe News Automotive 15A 

Early historic figures lent names to cars 

On the Wayne Stdte 

IT}1lV0T'~1t) ..... "1"":,pJ.s ,) U bl.VUiJ 

of statues of early explorers 

and plOneers of thIs ared 

They are posltlOned near what 

used to be St Andrew's 

EpIscopal Church near the 

Lodge Freeway servIce drive 

north of Warren 

These four French Cathoh~ 

plOneers may feel more com 

fortable now that St Andrew s 

has been turned mto a recItal 

and meetmg hall by the umverslty 

and no longer has any 

ties to the 

ment 

Enghsh e;,tablish 

TheIr natIOnality and rell. 

gIon were not the only thmg 

these four had m common 

TheIr names - Cadillac, 

LaSalle, Marquette and 

RIchard - also appeared on 

the marques 

mobiles 

of American auto 

Cadillac, named for the 

French adventurer Antome de 

In Mothe Cadillac, founder of 

UeLlUIL, I" Lne unly dutomotlve 

ndme that survive;, and has 

been one of AmerlCd'S most 

Important nameplates smce It 

was mtroduced In 1903 

Henrv Leland, of the Leland 

and Falcouner maLhme shop, 

had been makmg engIne;, for 

RnnO"I' ble .... "." wo_ ha. opIKllllo 

purchme at lea .. end at p'oo s..:vn'Y dopo". r""oded 10'" ".,,, ••• $25 CJlxM, paymenl $1 000 down Plv. I" moo'" 

and '""'" E".,,"'" m,looge cha'ge 01 15' po< m I. f 36 000 md.1,m,tot>on ".,coecIod Plv, I,,, M40 To get IoIoi c"" """"ply payment ( 

month, All ~ 0.. lo dealoM, F,,,,,,,, "" G MAC 

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fo, 1~161A., 0147 

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Grosse Pointe News Automotive 17A 

Autos ------- _ 

From page 15A 

who founded DetrOIt m 1701 

With It

.,.. 

t 

18A Schools March 20, 1997 


Singers ------- 

From page 1 

Ill\ ohpd In the lumpetltlOn, 

lIldudlng 40 per!ormers, five 

lre" llwmber ... and three ~tu 

ULlH,. t1.1U~!1,1d.LI"" Iii (J,uUHtuu L.u 

Bo"en thl en ...emble was 

under the dlredlon of .\ndy 

11.1I1w, dlOreOf.,'1dpher Dail 

AARP 2151 meets March 24 

Grosse Pomte Chapter 

AARP 2151 will meet at the 

Grosse Pomte Memorial 

Church, 16 Lakeshore, on 

Monda), March 24 The meetmg 

WIllbegm at 1 p m 

The featured speaker will be 

Thomas R Peters, author of 

two pubhshed novels, a collectIOn 

of fictIOn, poetry, essa)s 

and a column on reVlews 

HIs tOpICWIllbe "VISIOnof a 

VanI~hed DetrOit" Peters IS 

hsted III "\Vho's Who of 

America" 

4 MASTER MECHANICS SERVING VOU 

WrrH THE HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE 

VICUry,technIcal dIrector, and 

accompamst Ben Prmce 

Other student" mvolved 

were Alhson Alt, Leah 

Anderson, Dan Augustllle, 

DeVne", :-J"lckEdl\lJI, Brad 

Ethendgp, Jdnlle Gatl"_ l\ha 

Gallcl, Alh~on Getz, K,lTl 

Harms, Pat Heal), Chrl"ty 

Johnson Ryan John

March 20, 1997 Onl. DI.on 

.G.ro.s.se.p.o.in.te_Ne.W.s 

r 

We need safer, saner means of gaining personal empowerment 

By Victor Bloom, MD 

The deranged man who 

started shootmg on the south. 

east part of the 86th floor 

observation deck of the 

Empire State BUlldmg, kIllmg 

one man, woundmg SIXand 

iiuully ,UllUlIg the Beretta on 

himself, seemed to be trymg to 

make a political statement 

He had letters pmned to hiS 

chest blarmng the Big Three 

III thiS case, the USA, 

I~ngland and France) for hiS 

Iroubles 

They carved up the Middle 

Fast after World War I m 

such a way as to make sure 

that no Arab state would pre. 

hIs long hours workmg, teachmg 

English It was saId that 

every child m Gaza was hIS 

pupil Despite meager earnmgs 

and large expenses, he 

was able to save a half mllhon 

dollars People who are mamc 

are capable of great endurance 

and performance, fueled by 

the fires of neurochemical 

Imbalance 

Whereas most of us may be 

happy and euphoriC some of 

the tIme, a marnc IS dnven, 

dominate He also blamed 

Israel for hiS phght because 

hiS famIly became displaced 

m the war which followed 

Immediately after the UN 

partitIOn of Palestme, creatmg 

the state of Israel He settled 

In Gaza and became well 

known as an English teacher 

there He worked very long 

hours and after several 

decades of dedicated work 

and thrift was said to have 

'~ 

DETROIT 

amassed a personal fortune of LINC ~ -MERCURY 

five hundred thousand dol- 

DEALERS 

lars 

He had a large famIly and 

sent hiS chIldren to schools of 

hIgher learning Eventually, 

he thought he would have a 

better hfe m America and he 

A~N ARIlQR 

i\.p()ri" 

2100 \\ SladlUm Bhd 

(313) 668 6100 

al L,berty 

presumably came here to 

Invest hiS money With mends 

who promised hIm a great 

profit. It was thought that 

they swindled hIm out of hiS 

money, Ius considerable lIfe- 

DI;ARBORN 

Klug 

21531 MIchigan Ave 

Bet"e from 

treE''' In contact WIth power 

hnes dunng normal weath 

er 

DetrOIt EdIson'" tree 

trlmmmg crew'> follow 

NatIOnal ArboTlst 

A"soclatlOn pruning "tan 

dards, whIch arl' dC'Ilgncd 

to mamtaln the health of 

trees 

SCOTT .. INION 

Prp~ dent 

RO( IlFS I LR 1111IS 

L I I fVII lIi 

A.rnold 

29000 G ralIOI 

t at 11 M,le Road 

(BIO) 541-81HO 

SOllTllflf] 0 

'-,1, ~I 

H 350 \\ 12 I\hle Rd at Telegraph 

("10) 354 ~9t)0 

SOlITlIGA ...., 

r I 

I ~BI)O r "" Strr8116 

1m {61618':6141 

Pmn.I dmn?8nr. ........... ,..,.'"......... 

el,phonc and grandIOse 1he 

latter extreme often deteriOrates 

Into pSyChOSlband wild, 

uncontrollable behaVIOr With 

great lapses In Judgrnent 

FantasIes are not Just thought 

about thev are acted out He 

eVidently acted out a revengefantasy 

Here IS another case of what 

happ.ms when a serious mental 

Illness IS not dIagnosed or 

treated In preVIOUSartlcleb I 

wrote about the swcldes of 

II 

Per Month, 24-Month Lease 

S500 VJ1lagcr 1 

I ea.,c Rcncw~~ 

Per Month, 24-Month LC3..'iC 

Vm~cnt Fostcr and Admiral 

Boordd In thiS ~d'C we do not 

have CXaLtknowledge of 

whether thIS man re • Mnl~,-pnmte1emo",ernd mJ,:~~:l 

• Front-wheel drive • TIlt steenng lnJ lllht.T It't Ii T"r' 1111l ,..... t rm .. 1nJ ....llll~) I t I ( l...h Rl'h1lt tah nl1\ Tetall Jeh"erv trom 

dr-alu liih)\k 1:1\ i l1Q7 Tnlll lmi unl tit m mthb. r IH11t.nt ...1.. ~ b% ~"\ lit. llu ti T t.1mpll k dlll,l.. T ~1 t~~l 1"" 1,,. k tin I r Hlh 1 ,r I\l"ti l Hpd Il N. l)t a lqq7 \ tllagu take 

nev. Tlt.lll ddl\lf\' twm JtJkr ...tlx~ b\ 4 .., '1- (u .... t Oltr t. I ... hlt II r 'i~ltll~l [ Tllll1\ ,1111. {nt1\t m l..lltTmllll!1 !hllT I1.t~\ I r lI'L"d \ 111h,tr t 1"'-lht hu't n 1/41q7 and 4/2/97 A 

cur;tomlr 

IhroLl~h 

.. \IIl.l~lr 1t.1"'-l ttrmll1Jtt'd l,U,," 1\ I! qUlllh lilt I" ttrmlnlh. j ~\llhIl11ht rrl1.,rm dlll .....

.... 

t f 

20A Schools 

parents, to raIse their families, 

she sald 

Among those who have the 

dl"tmctlOn of bemg educated 

by the same school system that 

employs them are seven cen 

tral office people, including 

assistant superintendent ChriS 

Fenton, and Karen Jeffrey, a 

secretary m the office of curriculum 

and InstructIOn 

Jeffrey's husband, Jay, also 

an alumnus, IS head engIneer 

at South high They both went 

to South, graduating a year 

apart, but weren't hnked 

romantically until after graduation 

TeachIng In the same school 

you once attended as a ~tudent 

make" for an mterestIng perspective 

on the school system, 

said Brownell Middle School 

speCial educatIOn teacher 

Linda Theuerkorn Blrg She 

went to Barnes elementary, 

Brownell, and was among the 

last class to graduate from "the 

hIgh" (Grosse POInte HIgh 

School's class of 1969) before 

Grosse POInte North opened 

Although she dIdn't entertam 

specIfic plans to teach m 

Grosse POinte, she returned to 

her home town after graduat- 

Ing from college to begIn lookmg 

for a student teaclung POSItIOn 

When a teacher went on 

maternity leave she was called 

and has been With the dlstnct 

ever since 

'There are a lot more chOIces 

for students today," Bug sald, 

comparIng today's educational 

enVlI'onment to hers "So many 

more acadeIDlc and extra-curncular 

chOicesfor gIrls." 

Bug Sald her daughter IS on 

South's flTSt-ever gIrls hockey 

team - sometlung that was 

unheard of m her day When 

she was In school not only were 

boys and gIrls In separate gym 

classes, but athletics for gIrls 

wasn't a popular extra-curncu. 

lar chOice. 

She finds the focus today IS 

more on acadenuc excellence 

and that today's students have 

far more pressures than m her 

day 

Beverly DennIS Hamson, a 

library clerk at Grosse POInte 

South and a 1948 graduate of 

Grosse Pomte High School 

agrees 

"The curriculum today IS so 

much more vaned and dlfficult," 

she S81d 'They get mto 

areas today that we dldn't even 

begm to touch upon" 

Hamson, who went to Defer 

elementary. Pierce Junior lugh 

and Grosse POInteHIgh School 

s81dthe student" today seem to 

have so much more fun, have 

so many more chOices and so 

much more freedom to express 

themselves than was poSSIble 

In her school days 

''My day was the day of the 

bobby socks, poodle slurts and 

saddle shoes Now the Iuds are, 

well, more creative III what 

they wear," she saId "It IS so 

much fun to be here WIth the 

Iuds every day. They are so 

ahve and have so much fun" 

HarrIson has a dIstinct 

memory of her graduatIOn ceremony 

BeIng that It was shortly 

after World War II, materials 

to make graduation gowns 

were shll In short supply 

She saId because of tlus her 

class was unable to wear the 

traditIOnal blue robes and 

mstead had to wear gray The 

only blue robes available were 

bemg worn that evenmg by 

Denby High School students to 

their commencement ceremony 

As a result, she said, the tradItIOnal 

"cap and gown" pICtures 

were not taken that 

evening 

Blrg said one aspect ofbemg 

a staff-alumna IS that when 

she started teachmg, some of 

the teachers who educated her 

were stIli on stafT It IS so 

mgraIned m her to call them by 

their courtesy titles they had to 

remInd her It now was OK to 

call them by their first names 

Tom Teetaert, Grosse Pomte 

North HIgh School assistant 

prmclpal, has spent hiS entue 

teaching career In the Grosse 

Pomte schools He went to 

M81re elementary, PIerce and 

Grosse POinte High He 

returned as a substitute 

teacher at Poupard and shortly 

afterward was lured fullhme 

as a phYSIcal education 

teacher 

Three years later he moved 

to North hIgh to become the 

phYSical educatIOn department 

chaJrman and then was 

named assIstant pnnclpal at 

North 

Teetaert sald he can only 

think of advantages to return- 

Ing to the school system In 

wluch he was educated "You 

know the commumty, you 

know the expectatIOns and 

that gIves you a sense of 

where the lines are You don't 

have to go through that learn- 

Ing process There are no 

drawbacks, tlus ISa wonderful 

commuruty" 

Other alumni In the dlstnct 

There are four at the 

Barnard Center at the 

ChIldren's Home of DetrOit, 

Pierce has 14 alumm on staff, 

South has 10, North has three, 

Barnes has one, Brownell has 

four, Includmg principal Don 

MeSSingwho attended lundergarten 

at Defer, Defer has 

five, Ferry has four, Kerby has 

one, MaIre has four, Mason 

has two, Monteith has one, 

Parcells has seven, and 

Poupard has two alumni 

• High rate 

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REPUBLIC 

~BANK 

9 . 

MEMBtRFOIC 

March 20. 1997 


Some Grosse Pointe public school staffers are also 'lifers' 


Staff Wnter 

wtule most of the Grosse 

POInte public school bUIldings 

dlsplay the same appearance 

today as they dld when students 

of 20, 30 and 40 years 

ago walked their halls. what 

goes on WlthIn their walls has 

changed dramatIcally over the 

years 

Computers have replaced 

typewriters Girls are competmg 

m a Wldevanety of sports 

And the ways m wluch students 

express their mdlvldual- 

Ity seem too numerous to list 

These are some of the recollectIOnsof 

Grosse POIntePublic 

School System staff members 

(who are also alumnI) shared 

at a March 10 receptIOnheld In 

theu honor 

The event, part of the school 

dIstriCt's year-long 75th 

anruversary celebration, mVlted 

the 69 alumni-staff members 

to the Wlclung LIbrary at 

Grosse Pomte South HIgh 

School About a dozen showed 

up 

They enjoyed refreshments 

and laughed at theirs and fellow 

employees' yearbook pICtures 

pasted to a poster board 

dlsplay Some admitted that as 

students they never dreamed 

they would, essentIally, never 

leave the Grosse POinte 

schools 

'We were lookIng for sometlung 

else to lugh1Jght the 75th 

anlllversary celebratIOn," Sald 

communIty educatIon supemsor 

Paula J8I"VlS,who along 

Wlth co=uruty relations coordmator 

Kathy Roberts, are 

organizers of the year-long celebratIOn 

Last fall, they put together 

an all-class reumon for 

Cadieux School alumni 

(Cadleux was one of the ongInal 

schoolhouses m the distnct) 

and each month a dlfferent 

aspect of the school dlstnct's 

hiStory IS on dlsplay In 

the mam hall at the admIniStratIon 

bwldlng 

.Someone mentIOned that 

Pierce MIddle School had qwte 

a few alumru on staff So we 

sent an e-mall message around 

the dIstnct to see how many 

alumm there were In the 

school system," Jarvis said 

"The messages Just kept com- 

Ing and coming I couldn't 

believe It I have never lived In 

a community where tlus has 

happened " 

Grpsse POInte IS Unique In 

that It draws Its former students 

back, when they become 

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Among the employees 

who attended the Grosse 

Pointe Public SChool System 

are. from left. front 

row. Tom Teetaert. North 

assistant principal. Jon 

Rice. South physical education 

tt'8cher; Jay Jeffrey, 

head engineer at South; 

Don MessIng. Brownell 

principal: Scoll Cooper, 

Parcells teacher; Paul Lechner. 

Kerby classroom assistant. 

and Andy Backman. 

Defer teacher. Back row. 

from left. Beverly Harrison. 

South library clerk: Karen 

Jeffrey. cental office secretary; 

Valerie Moran. Pierce 

teacher; Denise Schwartz 

Homuth. Ferry teacher: 

John Stephens, South 

librarian. Linda Blrg. 

Brownell teacher; Liz 

Pamerleau. Pierce teacher : 

Judy Vogt. nurse at South; 

and BonnIe Levitan. activities 

coordinator at South. 

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Hands-on experience 

Yee Tom, left, owner of the Golden Dragon restaurant, 

demonstrated how won-tons and egg rolls are 

made and then let members of the Tiger Cub Scouts 

from Defer Elementary School have a hand in making 

some themselves. Tiger Cubs - first graders - venture 

out once a month as a group to search and discover 

various aspects of the community. 

Study shows girls most 

often target of date violence 

While teen-age boys are Just 

as lIkely as gJrls to be VIctIms 

of phySIcal abuse by a date, 

gIl'1s report more severe VIOlence 

and greater phySIcal and 

emotIonal effects, say 

Umverslty of MIchIgan 

researchers 

In their study of 635 stu- 

dents from a large MIdwestern 

hIgh school, U-M socIal work 

Professor RIchard M 1blman 

and ChrIstian Mohdor of the 

Umverslty of Texas at 

ArlIngton found that about 37 

percent of boys and 36 percent 

of gIrls say that they have 

experIenced phySIcal Vlolence 

m a datmg relatIonshIp 

However, more than 90 percent 

of the boys say that theIr 

worst InCident of datmg VIOlence 

"hurt very httIe" or "not 

at all," whIle nearly half of the 

gIrls report serIOus harm 

("hurt a lot") and phYSical 

Injury (caused bruIses, needed 

medIcal attentIOn), Tolman 

saId 

"Girls were much more lIkely 

to be punched and to be forced 

to engage In sexual actIVIty 

agaInst theIr WIll," Tolman 

says "Boys, on the other hand, 

were slgruficantly more lIkely 

to be pInched, slapped, 

scratched and kIcked " 

The study results show that 

more than half of the boys say 

they laughed at receIVIng the 

ICOTT .. INION 

p p~ dpnl 

abuse, willIe a thIrd Ignored It 

GIrls more often fought back, 

obeyed or trIed to talk to theIr 

partner after experIencmg VIOlence 

Furthermore, about 36 

percent of the gIrb say that 

they defended themselves 

when abused by theIr date 

'ThIS IS one way of account- 

Ing for some of the inCidents of 

VIOlencethat boys report occurrIng 

towdrd them," Tolman 

says 'The boys' reports of VIO 

lence toward them may, m fact, 

be their partners' acts of selfdefense 

In reactIOn to the VIO 

lence that they are experIenc- 

Ing" 

AccordIng to the study, 

unwanted sexual advances, 

Jealousy and drunkenness are 

prImary reasons for teen dat- 

11l.gVIolence Less than 3 percent 

of the teen age victims 

reported the VIolent mCldent to 

an authOrIty figure 

"WhIle popular depIctIOns 

mIght glVe the ImpresslOn that 

school VIOlence IS largely a 

problem of Violence between 

boys, thes!.' results demonstrate 

that the school IS also a 

dangerous place for young 

women," Tolman says "By ere 

atIng an ecology of datmg VIOlence 

preventIOn, schools will 

send a message to the students 

that authOrIty figures are Wlllmg 

to hsten and Intervene, If 

needed" 

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t ' 

22A 

H. Sanborn Brown 

Obituaries 

Robert E. Fox 

Calvin Schorer. M.D. 

H. Sanborn Brown Wood" re~ldent Robert E Fox, 

A memorial semce was held 

"ho dIed of a cardiac arrest fol- 

Calvin E. Schorer, 

on Thursday, March 13, m 

10\\mg -;urger) m Cottage 

Grosse Pomte Memorial 

Ho~pltal m Gro;,se Pomte M.D. 

Church 

Fdrm~ on Monday, March 10, 

In Grosse Pomte 

1997 

Farms for Farms reSIdent H 

A funeral semce was h€'ldm 

Sanborn Brown, who dIed m 

Mr Fo\., 82. "as born m 

Chnst Church Grosse Pomte 

hIS home on Saturday, Mdrch 

Napoleon OhIO He was a 

on Wednesday, March 19, for 

8, 1997 

champIOn speller at the Beard 

Grosse Pomte Park reSIdent 

Mr Brown, 90, "d~ born In 

and Nordstrom schools m 

CalVln E Schorer, M 0, who 

DetrOit and graduated from 

DetrOIt and dttended Wayne 

dIed m DetrOIt Recelvmg 

the Umverslty of MichIgan 

Stdte at age 16 He receIved his 

In 

HospItal on Friday, March 14, 

1929 With a degree m anhltec 

Jaw degree from the DetrOIt 

1997 

tural engmeermg He worked 

College of Law m 1938, and 

Dr Schorer, 77, was born m 

had a law practIce In 

on and \, as In charge of many 

Sauk CIty, WIS, and receIVed 

famou;,projects Mound DetrOIt 

Southfield 

hiS bachelor's and master's 

and the world, mcludmg the 

Mr Fox was a member of 

degrees from the Urnverslty of 

renovatIOnof the Ford Rotunda 

several groups and assocla- 

Wlsconsm He earned a Ph D. 

- completed In 1953 to celetlOns 

connected wIth the legal 

from the Umverslty of CIucago 

brate Ford Motor Co's 50th 

professIOn mcludmg the State 

m 1947 and receIved Ius medanmversary 

Bdr of MIChIgan, the DetrOIt 

ICaldegree from the Urnverslty 

Mr Brown was also the 

Bar AssocIatIOn,the American 

of Wlsconslll m 1954 

architect for most of the Hazel 

Bar AssocIatIOn, the 

Dr Schorer was dIrector of 

Park racetrack, Includmg the 

A"soclatlOn of Defense TrIal 

educatIOn and traIning at the 

clubhouse and stands He also 

Counsel, the MIchIgan Defense 

Lafayette Chmc m Detroit for 

deSigned and bUIlt many 

TrIal Counsel, the FederatIOn 

30 years He also maintained a 

homes m Grosse Pomte and 

of Corporate and Insurance 

pnvate practice and was a pro- 

other suburbs, as well as an 

Counsel He was a mediator 

fessor of psycIuatry at Wayne 

addItIOn to the Neighborhood 

wIth the MedIatton Tribunal 

State MedIcal School He also 

Club deSIgned to serve the 

AssocIatIOn and an arbitrator 

wrote and translated many 

needs of area semor clttzens 

With the American ArbitratIOn 

medIcal articles 

He was an architectural adVls, 

AssoclatlOn 

Dr Schorer \'ras also a mem- 

er to Memonal Church's elders 

Mr Fox was also past presIber 

of many medIcal orgamza- 

on architectural additions to 

dent of the DetroIt Adjusters 

tlons, mcludmg the Wayne 

the mam bUlldmg m the 1960s 

AssoclatlOn and was a !tfe 

County MedIcal SocIety, the 

as well as the recent Improve- 

member of the legal fratermty 

MIChigan and Wisconsm med. 

ments 

SIgma Nu PhI and was admit 

In the 1990s 

Ical SOCietIes,and he was a life 

Mr Brown was an aVId 

ted to practice law before the 

fellow m the AmerIcan 

bridge player and served as 

MIchIgan CIrCUIt,dIstrict, pro. 

Psychlatnc ASSOCIation. He 

preSident of the MIChIgan 

bate, court of appeals and the 

supreme court On the federal 

was also a member of ChrISt 

Bridge AssocIatIOnand was on 

level, he wa&admitted to prac- 

Church Grosse Pomte for 35 

the governor's board of the 

years, and was a 32nd degree 

American Contract Bndge 

tice before the U S DIstrict 

Mason - Madison Scottish 

League He won the NAC LIfe 

Court for the Eastern Dlstnct 

of MIChigan and the Sixth 

RIte, and the Alpha Omega 

Master PaIr ChampIOnshIp In 

Alpha Honorary MedIcal 

1957, whIch earned him an CIrCUItof Umted States Court 

of Appeals 

Society He was the recipIent of 

inVItatIOn to the De La Rue 

Wayne State's LIfetime 

InternatIOnal Pair 

Mr Fox was also past >erN'',r rf ~ c:ond1Ion, dlc:llle F"or f~ IrY'flIyear optIOn B.~ 

may Cod The ro afttl' the fIrst year and evert srr moottls th&rea"lf If e

I 

23A Business 

March 

Business Peo~le 

Grosse Pornte Farms reSIdent Marty Lewicki, preSident 

and owner of OffiCialTowmg Inc , has Jomed forces WIth the 

leadmg manufacturer of vehIcle toWIng and recovery eqwpment 

m North Amenca, Miller Industnes, Inc, m establlshmg 

a natIonal towmg seTVlcecompany, Road One 

Road One will establtsh a natIOnal toWIng seTVlcenetwork 

through owned comparues m combrnatlOn WIth an extensive 

group of affihates whIch IS expected to mclude several thousand 

towmg seTVlce compames OffiCial 'IOwmg Inc, shall 

remam under ItS same management, Marty LeWIckI,and will 

work closely WIth Road One 

. CIty of Grosse Po1Oteresident Peters "Pat" Oppermann 

IS responsIble for an up-commg syndIcated radio show on 

Somewhere m TIme Oppermann suggested to the hosts of the 

radIo show that a program should be done on the SophIs-tocats, 

a group of SIXjazz mUSICIansfrom the late 1930s and 

1940s A show on the SOphis-to-cats will all' Thursday, March 

27 on WDTR FM (90 0) at 7 a.m and 12 30 pm Oppermann 

has four 78 rpm recordIngs he cut In 1939 In Saginaw when 

the Sophts-to-cats performed at a nurses conventIOn. 

Grosse Pornte resIdent Anne Wood Birgbauer recently 

was appomted as a trustee to the Henry Ford Health System 

HOIlJllceAdVISOryBoard BIrgbauer IS a CIVICleader who 

served on Henry Ford's Cottage HospItal and Eastern RegIOn 

boards of trustees for many years 

Henry Ford HospICe has programs based m DetrOit, St 

Clall' Shores, West Bloomfield, Dearborn, wyandotte and 

Clinton Township, annually seTVlng more than 1,000 

patients SeTVlces also mclude a SpecIalIzed chIldren's program 

called "Kaleidoscope KIds " 

City of Grosse Pomte resIdent Kirkland 

W. Garey recently has Jomed the Bloomfield 

Hills location of the Howard & Howard law 

firm 

Garey WIllspecialIze 10 commercial litigatIOn 

He earned a bachelor's degree from the 

Uruverslty of ChIcago, and a law degree 

from Wayne State Uruverslty. 

Grosse Pomte Shores resident Arthur A. Garey 

Ulmer, M.D. represented the medIcal staff of St. John 

Hospital and MedIcal Center, Feb. 28 - March 1, 1997 at the 

MIchIgan State MedIcal SocIety OrganIZed MedIcal Staff 

SectIOn's 13th Assembly In Dearborn The attendees consIdered 

18 resolutIOns regardIng a vanety of mehad "hrunk to a Investors are net sellers of . 

was the mau- changes make the averages a Don't overlook that Standard Travelers Group (TRV IS the small specialty retaIler eqUity shares but are slmulta- 

~::~, of the better reflectlon ~f the market & Poor's publishes SIXindices, Pnmenca Corp that got boot- But stock analysts are neously net buyers of equIty 

d DJI and the economy gomg back to way back when, ed out of the DJI In 1991 and screammg Why a computer mutual funds which use thiS 

Mengden m ex, Just as Look, It'S thell' football, and NASDAQ has seven mdlces, then bought Travelers hardware company Hewlett cash to purdhase addltIonel ' 

we went to If they want to change the mcludlng the NASDAQ 100, Insurance and swapped Packard (HWP), m~tedd of a equIty shares m the m 

pr~~t who IS thIS ''they'' that rules of their game, so be It If whIch LTS dISCUssedlast week names) and Wal-Mart Stores faster growing software compa- From thiS one could d 

done that? 'They" are the edl- you don't hke theIr game, go There are also four more (WMT, the largest dIscount ny, like Mlcro,;oft Corp that there contmues to ~ 

down the street and find mdlces the Amencan Stock retailer that can't Slle up the (MSIT) or Intel (INTC)? LTS slow shift of funds beIng 1Jfdt. 

Exchange Index, the Russell larger MeIjer's complex next agree,; WIth the WSJ thiS tIme Vldually-managed to bel 

2000, the Value Lme mdex and door) mstltutlOnally-managed • 

Grosse Pomte Farms reSident Sara Devine recently 

attended a natIOnal conference m WashIngton, D C annually 

sponsored by Au Pair m Amenca for Its 180 regIOnal and commumty 

counselors across the UnIted States 

DeVIne, a communIty counselor, assl',ts 15 au pairs and 

host famlhes m the Grosse Pomte area, as well as orgamzmg 

cultural and SOCialfunctIOns for those In the program 

At the conference, DeVine attended educatIOnal work~hops 

as well as legIslatIve se

.,.. 

t I 

24A March 20, 1997 


.fot .....~d..J ............ J"11"-'f"lll"" J... f'" hm;k 

l:-J '" \,." "'"" '" """,, 

........ a,ndpL Be.b'2D1PM - 

810.772.8383 

1 

• - 

~JJh9$'-~9,oq~o~'o\ 9,-0 9,-oq~oq, 

~~400 ,~ 

q 0 

BIRl f1~I~lr 

- Sunday, March 30th, 1997 - 

:Noon to 6'ooprn 

$14-95 

'Per 'Person 

CfiIldren 

under 10 years 

~g'95 

plus lax 

& gT3lUltj 

• 

• Caesar Salad 

• Poached Adantic Salmon 

• Grilled Italian Sausages 

• Honey Baked Ham 

• Sliced Roast Beef 

• Homemade Lasagna 

• Garlic Mashed Potatoes 

Assorted Desserts 

- including - 

Taramisu & Cinnamon Apple Pie 

'~6 

::; 

0" OFF o 0 

~ ANY GALLON OF PAINT ~ 

\0 (in the store) \0 

0" c'\ 

'-.~JReady Mix or Custom Mix \.~ 

q C'\ 

0" C" 

\0 ~O 

0" 0" 

'-.~ Shelby Paint & Decorating ,~~ 

q 19487 MackAvenue. Grosse Pointe Woods. (313)881-o~"" 

Four blocks north of Moross 

0" Hours Mon Thur 730530 F" 7 30 6 00 Sal7 30 5 00 

\0 9 O~OI~ 0 ~O~OIO~ ~, 

~ >~, +-~ HE~8 

r~~ ~ .~ 

~ 

~ ~ ~ 

fi ~~.a.. ~ 

~~ ~tI:) Celel:JratlnfJ 18 vea~ (J') 

l' r \I 1979 1997 

'/ :' ~ A Grosse Pointe tradition 

I N, It~?15117 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Park 

822-0266 

'-"I, 

~ 

~~(;4.\ Join us for 

\O'4'?~ Easter Brunch 

r~ Seating at 10:.30 a.m., noon, 

2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. 

Buffet items include: 

Roast Beef. Baked Ham 

and so much more 

1".aster 13ulIny ha~ treats for the children l, 

- Reservations Accepted - /1 ': 

l\" 313/886-8101 I.trf 

o• • • Q


Grosse Pointe News Business 

~!~~~~~ 

eyesoo~~~ro~~!?;,,~"~~~,"i.ii.'-~,' 

25A 

~ Blockbuster video to open 

Staff Writer not consIder the two alike t. By Amy Andreou Miller of hourtore IS "EInsteIn Bros stores feature an~, Staff Writer wanted to keep the store open to mId. 

c,lheduled to open by the end of June InVItIng cafe envIronment that com- brief. . . A Blockbuster VIdeostore IS expected to mght, but mamtaIned they were fleXlble 

1997 on Kercheval In the VIllage, only blnes the authentic tastes of a bagel ~"';" open around mId-May 1997 on Kercheval to what would be'approprJdte to the charseveral 

h~ndred yards from competitor bakery WIth the comfortable settmg of a ofGI'Q6IlaPomte In the VIllage shopping dIStrict, taklng acter of the VIllage dnd surroundmg com- 

Bruegger s Bagels neighborhood meetIng place," saId 'Susan Wheelef over the space preVIously OCCUpIedby the mumty 

EmsteIn representatIves receIved Edgar Cepuntls, real estate manager of COUIJcilme~ Banana RepublIc clothmg store Counul, In turn, said It would approve 

llnan,mon~ A:pprl1vAl nf !t t)ofl't tQ'f"". 

1O~. 

• ••••• 

• 

'om 'OfOl'PO" Cll' [lI\(OI ,1\ m

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~.. 1'"".... \ ~ ......... 

at 

RINKE TOYOI 

EqUipped Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Chrome Step 

Bumper, and Morel 

I I 

SO OUT Of rOCKET 

No Security Deposit- No lst Payment- No Nothing! 

Sl~~~~ 

1997 [OROLLn OX 

r~ (jOT m ~IOCKET--l'eCiOl',",o ......)"Io.trM.l~;.r~:Pd ldI~""_ .('1'_ .... r.t:t> ..... $ ~~'\('Il::~r~S\...,., .... '-"'- ....". .......... .J;:........ a 10' ............... _""""""' ~ :-l......,~ 

RINKE TOYOTA 

25920 Van Dyke at 10 1/2 Mile 

8:1.0-758-2000 

.,-- ,.. _'7:t \- ~~ ..... Py. 1~'" ~ ~..y2d. a~ ~-;,,~ ~ .~""I "..."\""¥o~~A.~40 ..........;~""~"'~"""'''''''''~''l 

HOURS: Mon. & Thur. 8:30-9:00 • Tue. & Wed. 8:30-6:00 • Fri. 8:30-6:00 

1696 

Q 

a: 

"' 10 1/2 MILE 

; ... 

0 

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:)(,110:"""1(;4. !tY..:Y './ """ ~ 1l'\o'O J"."Clol'~.N .... v"y... .... 'O~jJ~~~V'lIl'f::''l~.~, r;,J"'"Jl'~1l'7r~ ..... b~ ~- .oIt~ h ....tJl(l' ~~IJ"dderJl,. 'o-~f'" !"I>l'e;c.."'O......,. -- "'0.. e ... ~ te_ ~,. ~"""ixlW'v"'" ~~ -.:- ............ __l __ , ..... ~ "ol'

.. 

Entertilinment Pilge 7 

;Hands Across Grades' program bridges school, home 


Staff Writer 

As the 11 o'clock bell - 'i1g. 

ndhng the lunch hour - rang 

through the halls of Poupard 

Elemental)' School on 

Wednesday, March 12, students, 

one by-one, began arnv- 

109 at teacher Sandra Van 

Almen's classroom 

Some carned sack lunche" 

7. 

8 

9 

stuffed WIth the perenmal 

favorites peanut butter and 

Jelly on whIte bread sandwIches, 

Pop Tarts WIth colorful 

spnnkles and httle bags of 

Dontos Others balanced 

Styrofoam trays from the cafe 

tena heaped WIth healthy 

offenngs pasta and broccoh 

salad, a roll and fruIt 

I 

A 

Sunday 

April 13, 1997 

\ 

The chIldren - who once a 

month forgo their lunch 10 the 

cafetena and tIme on the play. 

ground to get together here - 

"eated themselves at the 

octagonal tables and 

unwrapped theIr meals Van 

Alm('n poured equal amounts 

of a bnght green hme flavored 

beverage mto pdper cups and 

passed them around 

1 

Z' f':' W '""-: ~,,*,,~1 ~-e;;, Mf'{; }-..."~'1~'W')'* ... 

As the chIldren munched 

and crunched their lunches, 

Van Almen began the March 

sessIOn of the Hands Across 

Grades educatIOnal/soCial program 

for slblmgs by seemg 

who was and wasn't III attendance 

ChIcken pox and other 

maladIes left some students 

temporarily without theIr slb- 

• 

hng partners 

Next, she handed out green 

folders to each of the slbhng 

groups and began revlewmg 

the contents, page by-page 

The attenhve students leafed 

through the pages and occa- 

SIOnallyreacted wIth enthusIastIc 

outbursts of "awesome" 

or "yes" when Van Almen 

described some of the puzzles 

and stOl)' problems and actlvlhes 

slated for the month 

What's thIS? Students excIted 

about what amounts to 

homework WIth their brothers 

and sisters? 

''ThIS IS a special hme dur- 

109 the day for these slbhngs 

when they can spend qualIty 

time together," Van Almen 

saId, descrlbmg Hands Across 

Grades, a free, voluntal)' program 

that meets once a month 

at school durmg the lunch 

hour It proVldes a month's 

worth of at-home fun and academiCally 

enrichmg achVlhes 

for slblmgs to work on togetht 

er 

" "It occurred to me to try to 

foster more teamwork between 

brothers and SIsters," Van 

, Almen said "OftentImes Slbhngs 

never see one another 

dunng the school day by 

Vlrtue of their schedules and 

~ theIr lunch hours bemg dlffer- 

.... ent" 

And even at horne, slblmgs 

have their own fnends, mterests 

and separate homework 

asSignments, she said. 

Although the program IS 

deSigned for slblmgs, students 

who have none or whose slbhngs 

are no longer at Poupard 

can be matched with others In 

similar Circumstances, she 

added 

Van Almen's assIgnments 

are deSigned to accommodate 

varIOus learmng levels so that 

older slblmgs can help and 

See HANDS 

Page3B 

NATIONAL 

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 

• SOCIETY 

he MS Walk IS Ihe MS 'iocJeIY

... 

t. 

2B 

Thelen-Jones 

Krlstm Ann Thelen, daughter 

of DeOlse CushIOn of 

Lansmg, and Jame!>L Thelen, 

also of Lansmg, married John 

Paul Jones, son of Grace Jones 

of Grosse Pomte Farms and 

the late Russell C Jones, on 

Aug 5, 1996, on K'Aanapah 

Beach m MaUl, HawaII 

The Rev Beverly Powers officiated 

at the 11 a m ceremony 

A receptIOn was held on Oct 5, 

1996, at MarrIOtt Umverslty 

Place m East Lansmg 

The brIde wore an IVOry 

sheath gown With a detachable 

tram 

The bride earned a bachelor 

of scIence degree m merchandlsmg 

management from 

Mlcrogan State Urnverslty 

The groom earned a bachelor 

of arts degree m bus mess from 

MichIgan State Umverslty 

The couple honeymooned m 

MaUl They hve m San 

francIsco 

Camera Club 

The Grosse Pomte Camera 

Club WIll meet at 7 p m 

Tuesday, March 25, at 

Brownell MIddle School, 260 

Chalfonte, for ItS annual shoot- 

Ing sessIOn III the school cafetena 

Models, lights, setups and 

assistance WIll be prOVIded 

Members should brmg cameras 

VIsitors are welcome 

For IIlformatlOn, call (313) 

824-9064'or (313) 881-7011 

Herb Society 

The Grosse Pomte Unit of the 

Herb SocIety of Amenca wJl1 

hold ItS annual herb plant sale 

from 10 a m to 4 p m Friday, 

May 9, and from 8 a m to noon 

Saturday, May 10, m the 

Grosse Pomte Woods mUniCIpal 

bUlldmg, 20025 Mack 

IT'S THE 

GIFT ()F 

..\ LIFETI~IE. 

\1aklng a fxqllCS' ro thc 

American Hcm AW'cl1ttOn 

sa..s somcthlng spell"l .h,'ur 

,ou It, 1 [:Itt 0/ hc"lrh for 

fUtlHl c;uKfltlon ...-- 10 

unsdtish .u oj lMlng 

)our gltr "III tund rC5euLh 

.nd e\nd h-,ng othcr< rhc 101 .nd 

frecdom ol good hc.lth 

10 It 1m mort ahout hOlo, 

lOll L,

March 20, 1997 E g g t 

.G.ro.ss.e.PO.in.te.N.ew.s -- .n_a emen s 

Gilbert- 

Chupa 

Ronald and MarLlynn GIlbert 

of Grosse Pomte Farms have 

announced the engagement of 

theIr daughter, Lynne Mane 

Gilbert, to Peter F Chupa, son 

of MIchael and Carol Chuoa of 

Grosse Pomte Woods A July 

weddmg IS planned 

GLlbert earned a bachelor of 

fine arts degree from the 

Umverslty of MIChIgan She IS 

program coordmator wIth Sun 

Techmcom 

Chupa IS a student at Wayne 

State Umverslty He IS a 

natlondl Ice dance coach 

Christine Marie Martin and 

James Richard 

Kohloff 

Martin- 

Kohloff 

Carol Ann Martm of Grosse 

Pomte Woods has announced 

the engagement of her daugh. 

ter, Chnstme Mane Martm, to 

James RIchard Kohloff, son of 

Marv AlicE' Kohloff of Rt C!fm 

Shores and the late Robert 

Paul Kohloff Martm III also the 

daughter of the late John L 

Martm A September weddmg 

IS pl..mned 

Martm graduated from 

Wayne State Umverslty WIth a 

bachelor of SCIence degree In 

crlmmal Justice She IS a 

claIms admInistrator wIth 

General Motors Corp 

Kohloff graduated from 

MIchIgan State Umverslty 

with a bachelor of arts degree 

10 pubhc admmllltratlOn and a 

bachelor of arts degree 10 poht. 

ICai scIence He IS a clwms 

manager wIth Amerlsure 

Insurance Co. 

De Luca- 

Pytell 

Dr Anthony F and MarJe A 

De Luca of Grosse Pomte 

Farms have announced the 

engagement of theIr daughter, 

Damelle Mane De Luca, to 

Robert MIchael Pytel!, son of 

the Hon Robert H. aJld Mrs. 

Laurie Pytell of Grosse Pornte 

Farms An August weddmg IS 

plaJIned 

Prostate --------------- 

Frompage6B 

ThaJJks to the PSA test and 

mcreased 1OfonnatlOn about 

early screemng, 1996 was the 

first year we've seen a declme 

10 prostate cancer deaths 

Many fanuly doctors and clm- 

ICSare offenng PSA testmg to 

the commuruty, and thIS III 

helpmg Identify early cancer 

10 those men who don't regularly 

see a phySICIan 

The Amencan Cancer 

Soc1ety recommends that all 

men have an annual PSA test 

and dlgttal rectal exam begtn- 

Hands 

From page 1B 

teach theIr younger brothers 

and SlSters There are no 

grad~s or evaluatlons of the 

students' work, but parents 

are asked to gtve Van Almen 

feedback so she can contmuously 

refine the program 

Van Almen III a T1tle I 

teacher. T1tle I 18 a federally 

funded program that brmgs 

10 teachers to prOVIde add!tIonal 

support to students m 

the areas of readmg, WrItmg 

and math She said Hands 

Across Grades began as an offshoot 

of T1tle I, but now It 

essentlally operates as a separate 

and d1stmct program 

Hands Across Grades started 

III 1994 and has grown so 

much It now serves 28 familIes 

and 57 students Van Almen 

has presented the program at 

a MIchigan Education 

AsSOCIation Conference, the 

Compensatory EducatIOn 

Conference and the Mlcmgan 

Reading AssocIatIOn 

Conference 

In add1tlOn, Hands Aeross 

Grades has been featured 10 

Learmng magazlOe, a trade 

publieatlOn for educators She 

most recently talked about the 

slblmgs' teamwork program to 

Alpha Mu, Grosse Pomte's 

chapter of the Delta Kappa 

Gamma SocIety InternatIOnal 

for educators 

CITY OF HARPER WOODS 

19617 HARPER AVENUE 

HARPER WOODS, MI. 48225 

REQUEST FOR BIDS NOTICE 

ning at age 50 Afncan 

Amencan males and men WIth 

a fannly hIStory of prostate 

cancer should begtn haVIng an 

annual PSA and dlgltal exam 

begmnmg at age 40 

Cancer treatments vary 

Treatment optIOns for 

prostate cancer vary depend- 

109 on the patient's age, the 

type and aggreSSiVeness of 

cancer and whether it'S confmed 

to the prostate or has 

spread to other areas 

In a younger man WIth 

'The parents are very 

encouragmg and supportive of 

the program," she srod Many 

parents even come to school to 

Sit in on the SesSIOns. 

In a VIdeotaped sessIon 

from last school year, parent 

Pat Stemkampf pr81sed Hands 

Across Grades and swd it was 

refreshmg to see her two chlldren 

workmg so well together 

'The program has helped 

my daughter gwn confidence 

and become a stronger reader 

and she has passed that on to 

her younger brother," swd 

Moruque Watkms, whose eml. 

dren partiCipated 10 the program 

last year 

"Several of the meetmgs 

have focused on SOClallssues," 

Van Almen said. "We have had 

the school SOCial worker come 

10 and talk about con1hct resolution, 

about deahng WIth 

anger and about learnmg how 

to get along" 

After Van Almen reVIewed 

the materials for the month, 

they all played a game of word 

bmgo The exemse was 

designed to encourage teamwork 

and the Importance of 

takmgtums 

'1'he mot1vatlng factor for 

parents IS the mterest In the1r 

chIldren getting along together," 

she sald "ThiS is a lifelong 

relatIOnshIp, It should be a 

posItIve thing. It gtves them 

sometmng to do together" 

NOTICF J~ HEREBY GiVEN lhollhe c.,y 01 H__ will be ~ _,", dle ~ 

orTIlREF (3) SFcnO"Al OVElllll'.AD DOORS 

BId docu:menu: and rpeaf IC.Ibonl cen be obwned from me otfiee of me City CJalI belweI!I"l1M hours 

of9iXh m .nd S{)()pm week~)"I 

Bull mus: be. recel'\lod by 1\ 3C .. m Wcdnew!al')I M.rch 26 1997 'l1I the Office of 0e City C1erk. 

19617 Hlfpel' AvCTUe., HilTpel' Woods MicJus;m II wh1dl.lm'le they WID be pubhcly read .loud The. 

CII)' l"'eSa\"eI the nght to f'C)ClC"l.any 01' III Mdt (0 wnve any wmnahllel 

~~to~~ ~~ed":f::' be 1fI lhe Crt,~. bell uurea.. 

In &he btdc:bna ~ 

BlCk mua be IU 

tn I 

acd tn • 

PUBUSIlFD G P"I/Th. C"",*""" 03I201'T1 

POS1l'O _ 12, 1997 

CITY CLERK 

CITY OF IlARP£R WOODS 

\ 9617 HARPF.R AVENUE 

HARPER WOODS M1Ol1GA N 4!22.S 

"BIDS FOR TIIREE (3) SECT10NA I OVERHF.AO DOORS- 

C;tyofHa:pe:Woodo 

Mickey D. Todd 

CICYOat 

De Luca earned a bachelor of 

arts degree from Tufts 

Umverslty and a post-baccalaureate 

degree from Bryn 

Mawr College She IS a second 

year medIcal student m 

MichIgan State Umverslty's 

College of Human Medlcme 

Pytell earned a bachelor of 

sCIence degree from M1chlgan 

State Umverslty He IS a marketmg 

representatIve with 

FIrst Security Insurance 

Straith- Vick 

Paul and Lenore Stralth of 

Royal Oak have annoullced the 

engagement of thelr daughter, 

Jenmfer Stratth, to Brian V1ck, 

son of Bruce and N aney V1ck of 

Grosse POinte Park An April 

wedding IS planned 

Strwth earned a bachelor of 

arts degree 10 mstory and secondary 

educatIOn from 

locahzed prostate cancer, 

treatment would be more 

aggressIve and could entail 

surgIcal removal of the 

prostate or radlatlon Without 

removal In elderly men or 

those WIth additIOnal health 

problems, I sometlmes suggest 

the "Walt and see" course 

Some prostate cancers are 

slow, while others spread fdst 

But 10 elderly men, often 

aggressIve treatment can be 

worse than the disease So, I 

adVIse some elderly patIents 

WIth slow-growmg cancers to 

hold off on aggress1ve treatment. 

If treatment IS recommended, 

and the patient does not 

WaJIt standard radIatIOn or 

surgIcal removal of the 

prostate, there are several 

expenmental treatment 

optIOns dependmg on the 

patient's age and dIsease 

seventy These mclude Insert- 

109 radlatlon "seeds" directly 

mto the prostate or 

cryosurgery, whIch freezes the 

cancerous tIssue 

When prostate cancer has 

spread to other organs, 

patients are usually offered 

hormonal therapy With thIS 

treatment, a patient receIves 

" est Bloomfield 

(810}8SS 1122 

• • 

Grosse Pomte Wood., 

19599 Mack Ave 

(313) 882.9711 

{Bet '\1oross &. \ erruerl 

MIchigan State Umverslty She 

IS a high school socldl studle& 

teacher WIth the Royal Oak 

Public Schools 

Vlck earned a bachelor of 

arts degree m public adm10lS 

tratlOn from Michigan State 

Umverslty He IS an admmlS 

tratlve assistant WIth the CIty 

of Grosse PolOte 

Tipton- 

Carter 

Roy and PatriCIa Tipton of 

the City of Grosse Pomte have 

announced the engagement of 

theIr daughter, Jenmfer 

Tipton, to BenJamm Carter, 

son of John and GlOme Carter 

of the City of Grosse Pomte A 

July weddmg IS planned 

preqcnbed drugs to suppress 

testosterone or he may have 

surgical removal of the testicles, 

which produce testosterone 

The male hormone 

testosterone 1S the fuel that 

speeds the spread of cancer 

With thIS treatment, 80 percent 

of patients WIll go mto 

remISSion 

Prostate cancer does not follow 

genetlc lines as often as 

some other forms of cancer, 

WIth only 9 percent of prostate 

cancer patients havmg a family 

history of the disease 

Currently, 1t IS not known that 

any lifestyle act1VltleS con. 

tribute to bemgn enlargement 

of the prostate However, 

research suggests that a dlCt 

hIgh In fat may mcrease the 

chances of developing prostate 

cancer 

Bon Secours urologist Dr 

Dmesh Telang, Will dLscuss 

early detectwn strategLe~ and 

treatment optwn!, {or prostatic 

enlargement or cancer of the 

prostate at a speczal free pro 

gram from 7 to 8 .30P m 

Thursday, Apnl .3, m Bon 

Secours' Connelly Audztonum 

To regzster, call Bon Secour; 

Commumty Health EducatIOn 

at (810) 779-790l 

Optical Studios 

DistinctIve Eyewear 

For Your Individual Image 

Eye Examwa/JOns $48 

Bloomfield HIlL, 

(810)6471166 

111 GROW PDINIE 

Grossi Polntl Woodll'Telbyllnan (19950 Mack Ave a: Torrey) 

1 day per wi< 1$41 2 days.l$53 Un1mlted'S68 9 weeks 

• 'IoN/if 910 A M HI/low Imil

..... 

l .' 

GROSSE.' 

POINTE 

UNITED 

CHURCH 

(I 

20571 Verruer WI W of 1-94 

H~20~S 

1030 a m Worship 

9 15 a m Sunday School 

AFFILIATEDWITli THE UCC AND ABC for all a es 

240 CHALFONTE AT LOTHROP 

884-3075 ~ GRACE UNITED 

-- --- ~t ~CHURCH OF CHRIST 

"COlnt Meet Jesus" ~ Kercheval al Lakepomle 

---- -- Grosse Pomle Park 822-3823 

1(}()() A. to! FAMILYWORSHIP Sunda) WorshIp 10 30 a m 

(CRIBROOMAVA.ILA8L.E) Tuesd3\ Thnft Shop 1030 330 

1000 A. M CHURCH SCHOOL Wednesday - 

Amazmg Grace Seniors 11 3 00 

Rev E A Bray, Pastor COME JOIN US 

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

20475Sunningdale Park (near Mack and Vernier) 

PALM SUNDAY 10 30 a m Palm Procession and Holy 

Euchanst 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 930 a m Holy Commuruon 

7 30 p m Holy Euchanst wIth Homily 

GOOD FRIDAY Noon-I 30 p m StatIOns of the Cross and 

Good Fnday LIturgy 

730 P m Stations oftbe Cross and 

Reserved Sacrament 

HOLY SATURDAY. 4 00 P m ChIldren's SerVIce 

FIrst Euchanst of Easter 

EASTER SUNDAY - 8 00 and 10 30 Choral Euchanst and 

Sennon (Nurse care at 10 30 SerVIce) 

Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian l:burch 

19950 Mack Avenue 886-4301 

9:00 & 11 :00 a.m. V; orshlp 

10:00 a.m. The Forum 

Estabhshed 1&65 

Farms' Councuman Ron Knelser 

on "Gro.se POInte Commumty 

Happemngs" 

llaundy Thursday 7'00 p.m. 

Tenehrae wIth Commuruon 

Good Friday Noon-3:00 p.m. 

QUIet MUSIC & MedItatIOn 

(Worshlpper~ may attend all 

or a portIOn as schedules permIt) 

Easter Sunday 

7 00 a m In the Gdrden 

9.00 a.m. & 11'00 a.m. Worship and MUSIC 

WIth Brass Ensemhle 

"We would be honored to have you join us!" 

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church 

The Presb)1enan Chun:h (USA/ 

PalmIPassion Sunday 

REV. DR. V. BRUCE RIGDON, preaching 

9 00 Worship Service 10 00 EducatIOn for All 

II 00 WorshIp Sm Ice 8 45 - 12 15 Cnbrroddler Care 

HOLY WEEK 

Maundy ThuJ""d~ March 27 6 30 p m Dmner 

7 30 P m Talze Won,hlp WIth Holy Communion 

Good Frida) 7 30 a m Ecumenclal Men s BrealJasl 

Noon , 00 p m MedllalJOn In Sanctuary 

8 00 P m Tenebrae Se", Ice 

Holy !laluf'l'ly - R I)() P m Paschal VJgJl 

Baptl~m, & Hol) Commumon 

A STEPHF' \II ....I'>TRY and LOGOS Congregation 

16 Lakeshore On ... Gros.o;ePomte Farms 882.5330 

Grosse POinte Unttanan 

Church 

Ms. Gini Courter, 

guest speaker 

1030 a m Sel'Vlce& Church School 

17150 MAUMEE 

881-0420 

HEIS RISEN' 

First English Ev.lutheran Church 

VernIerRd al Wedge" ood Dr 

Gro~se POInte Woods 

884-5~O 

830 & 11 00 a m WorshIp 

945 a m Sunday School 

Dr Walter A Schmidt Paslor 

Rev Banon L Beebe ASSOCIatePastor 

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH 

20338 Mack at Lochmoor G P W 

• Paslor. Randy S Boeller Paslor. Timothy Holzerland 

PALM SUNDAY 

815 & 1045 a m Worship 

9 30 a m Sunday School & BIble Classes 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 

1115am and 7 30pm WorshIp 

GOOD FRIDAY 

PdsslOn ServICe lOOp m Tenebrae Service 7 30 P m 

EVERYONE WELCOME' 

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 

Chalfonte & Lothrop, Grosse Pointe Farms 

Holy Week Services 

PALM SUNDAY 

9 00 & 11 15 a m WorshIp Wlth CommunIon 

10 10 a m Educatton Hour 


100 P m & 7 00 pm-Worship With Holy Commumon 

GOOD FRIDAY 

100 P m - Jomt Semce at St James WIth St James 

730 pm- Tenebrae Semce With reflections on the seven 

last words of Jesus from the Cross 

EASTER SUNDAY 

9 00 & 11 15 a m - WorshIp Wlth Holy Commumon 

1000 a m - Breakfast 

Rev Fred Harms, Pastor 

DOLY WEEK and EASTER SCUEDULE 

Sunday of the Passion 

Sunday, March 23,1997,1015 A M 

Holy Monday 

Monday March 24, 1997, 7 30 A M 

Holy Tuesday 

Tuesday, March 25, 1997,730 AM 

Holy Wednesday 

Wednesday. March 26 1997, 7 30 A M 

Maundy Thursday 

Thursday, March 27, 1997, 730 PM 

Good Frtday 

Fnday, "".arch 28, 1997 

AdoratlOn of the Cruafied lOOP M 

(Wlth St Paul. here at St James) 

Mary s Way of the Cross 7 30 PM 

f.ASTU VIaL 

Saturday, March 29, 1997,700 P M 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Sunday March 30, 1997 800 and 11 00 A M 

Breakfast folloWlng 8 00 SeNice 

HOLY WEEK & EASTER 

AT ST. AMBROSE PARISH 

Pastor Troy (i. Waite 

Thursday, March 27 -- HOLY THURSDAY 

Mass of the Lord's Supper- 7:30 p.m. 

Friday, March 28 -- GOOD FRIDAY 

Stations of the Cross - 12 noon 

uturgy of the Lord's Passion and Death - 1.30p.m. 

Stations In the Street - 3'30 StorttngotJe1'f""""8:~ 

satwday, March 29 •• HOlY SATURDAY 

BIesslng of Easter Foods - 12 noon 

THE GREAT EASlER VIGIL MASS - 7:30 p.m 

Sooday, March 30 • EASTERSUNDAY 

Mass at 8:30 a.m 

Mass at 11:15 a m, 

SI Ambrose Catholic Church IS located at 15020 Hampton. 

In Grosse POinte Park. one block north of Jefferson and one 

block east of Alter (313) 622-2814 

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

I 

:J-{zstoric 

Mariners' 

Church 

Smce 1842 

Anglican Independent 

A House of Prayer for All 

~ 

HOlY WEEK AND EASTER DAY 

PALM SUNDAY 

March 23 830am and 11 ooa m 

The Ho1y Commun K)n with the Bless ng and 

dlstnbubOn of Palms and the Respon SJ\Ie 

Ae.dlng of 1M Gospel 01the O.y 


March 27 1210 P m 

The Holy CommunlO/1 In commemoratKm of the 

fIrst Lords Supper 

GOOD FRIDAY 

March 28 Noon.3 00 p m 

Psalms The StationS 01 the Cross and lhe 

Good Fnday liturgy WIth choral musu; 

th(ougDaut the Th ree Hours E nt!r when yOu 

can leave when yoo must 

EASTERDAY 

March 30 830 and 1100 am 

The Easler Liturgy FestIval Choral Commumon 

at both servICes 

Manners on Hart Plaza at the Tunnel 

Free Secured Parl


Grosse Pointe News Churches 58 

Ask the minister? 

By the Rev. John Corrado 

Grosse POinte Unitarian Church 

Thanks to Ann Landers, other columOlsts of Similar 11k 

and pop culture Images of what UOltarlan UOlversa)lsts are 

hke, there lurks a behefthat I WIllmarry anyone, under 

any cIrcumstances 

No matter that the couple may be totally unprepared to 

mar~ or ~ay take both the weddmll ,and the ensumg mar- 

""g ...~'6}"')' IJv w"tt.". ,Ud, IUt; wooulllg requebL Ib any. 

where from inappropriate to tacky to bIzarre, people beheve 

a UOltar1an m10lster WIlldo It 

In case you don't know what mapproprIate, tacky and 

bIzarre mean, try thIS I once met a couple who asked a col. 

league If he would perform the nte whIle they were perforrrung 

sex acts 

1b make matters worse (If that IS poSSIble)some people 

don't even know how to ask If a mmlster IS avaIlable In a 

reasonable way 

Takmg a tip from the old TV show "Dragnet," the bits 

and pIeces of dIalogue prmted below are true Some have 

been repeated more times than I care to recall EnJOYthem 

as a documentary and look at what thIS Joe Friday of the 

"marrIage mVlslOn"of the Grosse Pomte UOltarlan Church 

hears 

Caller: Hello We're gettmg married three weeks from 

Saturday at the War Memorial at 3 30 m the afternoon 

J.C.: Congratulations! 

Caller: Hello, John? 

J.C.: John? John who? 

Caller: John, the reverend John, let's see 

Cutturo, ISIt? Are you John? 

J.C.: Do I know you? 

John 

Caller: We're unaffihated, but we want a church wed. 

mng 

J.C.: Have you thought of Jommg a church? 

Caller: We want to get mamed, but we don't want a reh. 

glOus ceremony 

J.C.: Oh my You must have gotten the wrong number 

Trus 18 the church I think you're looking for a Judge or a 

Justice of the peace. 

Caller: We're Roman Cathohcs and we want to stay m 

the church, but we don't want to get mamed Cathohc 

because It takes too long 

J.C.: I think you want to do somethmg that you'll feel 

good about and I'd like to help you I trunk that If you want 

to remBln Catholtc, you should work WIth a priest If you 

trunk It takes time to go though weddmg preparations, do 

you know how long It takes to go through dIvorce proceed. 

mgs? 

Caller: We want to get mamed, but we don't want to 

have a woman minISter 

J.C.: I guess you don't want a Umtarlan Umversallst 

mInISter then 

Caller: But we've talked to Rev Ms Creosote of the 

WingtIp, Iowa, UU FellowshIp about not haVlng a woman 

and she understands 

J.C.: Well, I guess I'm Just more of a man than shl>IS 

Caller: We're mterested m talkmg about gettmg marrIed 

m your church Neither of us beheves m institutional reh- 

glon 

J.C.: Do you realize that If 

It weren't for the support of 

people who beheve m mstltutlonal 

rehglon, this church 

wouldn't be here, I wouldn't 

be here, and we wouldn't be 

haVlng thIS conversatlOn 

about the wedmng you want 

to have? 

The stones you read are 

true In an altogether different 

way, I hope the love you 

fmd IStrue - the love of 

spouse, or fnends, or famIly, 

or all of the above 

YAWN ALL 

Tr-4:. WAY 

AL L RIGHT ALREADY, SO a 

u S savings Bond ISfl t tile mos I eXCItmg 

thlllg In t!le world GOOD fOR 

YOU! After a~ thiS IS lOUr hard- 

wntd l1lllIley W! re talking mut IJo 

you really wall! your IIrrestmelltS to be 

thnllng? Breathtaking? NO WAY. 

W_'t youl1t1ler l13Yean InTestrnent 

that's gumntee1l to grow one tillt s 

baclle1l ~ !!Ie f~ faith 300 CfHlt 01 

the iJIllred Stnes gommneilt1 

Sire yOI 

wOlld. 

TlIk~ W" TSSAVlNGS ~ 

~~, ,BONDS 'UJ 

__ :--.---- 13>_- ....... -liI---"'-. --"i--.- 

on IOIIINION 

dpnl 

COII"_ATI ~ .. 

A04 8 '4,6 

In' \1l119214?1 

pmn rlmq l@n 5 .om 

- ••• ONAL Ot"1CII 

916 Rohh 0' 1,,,.257 

( r("llrl Ho .... pn M~ .49

.. 

t 

68 Health 

March 

Prostate cancer: Early 

detection can save lives 

By Dr Dmesh Tela 19 

Special Willer 

Mdt", hdH' the UUOIOUbUlbtlnCtlOn oJ hdvmg bhorter 

!lfe expedanue, thdn their female counterpdrts ThIs IS 

due, m pdrt, to men hdvlllg d hIgher 1IIcidence of hfe 

thr(,.ltemng condltlOlh

,t 

~~~se~o11~~N'WS Entertainment 

76 

Cleveland, Ohio's North Shore is no joke 

Wlule most people's Impres- 

SIOnsof Oluo seem to focus on 

cornfields and that other college 

football team, those of us 

who grew up here know that 

dlcl" i'" ula 

and spend the day chmbmg 

Perry's Monument (commemoratmg 

Ohver Hazard Perry's 

sea Victory here dunng the 

War of 1812), b1kJng around 

the many back roads or bellymg-up 

at one of the SlOg-along 

bars 

After Put-m-Bay, most VISItors 

head dIrectly for Cedar 

Travel Trends 

By cynthia BJal Janssens 

Pomt, but If they do they WIll 

DIlSS one of Oluo's real gems 

LakeSide Some call LakeSide 

a retreat Others thmk of It as 

a throwback Still others refer 

to tlus commumty by Its oldfasluoned 

name - 

"Chautauqua" - which means 

an educatIOnal and recreational 

assembly, 

Several generations of folks 

have fond memones of thIS 

half-mIle square commumty 

on the Marblehead penmsula 

that was founded 10 1873 as a 

meetmg camp for MethodISts. 

Today it still looks much as 

It always has and people pretty 

much do the tlungs they've 

always done and whIle Its 

Christian IDlSSlOnhasn't 

changed lo more than 100 

years, Lakeside has become a 

popular fauuly resort by 

broadenmg Its appeal, offenng 

secular and relIgiOUSactivities 

and entertamment throughout 

the summer 

Its streets are hned With httie 

cottages - many are more 

than 100 years old, most of 

Vlctonan deSign, many passed 

JOWIi w!thill fd.lllil,,,,, .r'lv"",,r 

gardens'abound Walkmg IS 

stlil the maln way of gett10g 

about ViSitors stay 10 cottages, 

B&B's, one of the two 

hlstonc hotels or 10 the commumty's 

campground 

From here, head for 

Sandusky, gateway to Cedar 

Pomt Cedar Pomt IS one of 

the oldest and most respected 

amusement parks lo Amenca 

My father, now 77, remembers 

frohck.mg there as a duld, as 

dId I, liBdId my chIldren and 

- Just last summer - my 

grandcluldren Ten-year-old 

Sara IS stIli braggmg about 

the water rides that she conquered 

WhIle Cedar Pomt IS over 

100 years old, It certamly IS 

not stohd or stuffy In fact, It 

pndes Itself on bemg one of 

the best roller coaster parks 10 

the country - It hliB a dozen 

(ThIS IS a place where 

"tallest," "fliBtest," "bIggest 

drop," "hanging" and "standmg" 

all have mearung . as 

10, Cedar Pomt's Mantis IS the 

"tallest, fastest stand-up 

coaster on earth 1'') 

It also has the Soak City 

water park, a go-kart 

racmglIDllUature golf park, a 

campground, a beach and a 

lovely VIntage hotel, The 

Breakers. Give yourself two 

days here, or your lIttle ones 

will run you to death 

Next stop, Cleveland, where 

you Just might be able to see 

the Cleveland Indians play 

baseball at spIffy Jacobs Field 

At other times of the year, you 

can see the CavalIers play 

basketball or the IHL 

LumbelJacks play hockey m 

the Gund Arena, nght next 

door 

Sacred music makes its 

way into the mainstream 

As Chnstlans across the pnme Included are anas from 

world prepare to mark Holy 0 FF 'IH E RE COR 0 Bach's "St Matthew PassIOn" 

Week and Easter, here are and Chnstmas Oratono, "He 

thoughts about three recent shall feed hIS flock" from 

compact dIscs devoted to Handel's "MeSSiah" and 11 

sacred Chnstlan musIc spmtuals The transfer to CD 

The Quintessence of has been made carefully, WIth 

Chant surpnsmgly natural clanty 

Nlederaltcucher Sclwlaren, and fidehty 

Konrad Ruhland conducnng Anderson's VOIcewould be 

(Sony Class zeal) remarkable If only for Its 

Ratmg: **** (out of 4) range LISten, for mstance, to 

Gregonan chant, once the the radIant final, rugh "A" of 

offiCialmusIc of the Roman "My soul's been anchored m 

CatholIc Church, made It mto RUSSIanOrthodox Church the Lord" or the velvet force of 

the mainstream a few years The result IS some of the the low notes lo wr'rampm' " 

back via a recordIng done by a most fascinatmg sacred musIc But It IS the muslclanslup 

group of Spamsh Bened1ctme you're apt to hear thIS Side of she bnngs to each selectIon, 

monks St Petersburg The two-CD along With the strong person- 

Wlule their performances set lOcludes htanies, cherubiC ahty that kept her artIStry 

were 10 every way substan- hymns, the Creed and the OUr focused, that made Anderson 

dard ldue to wavenng pitch, Father, all sung In RUSSian such a Special slOger. The 

slUggish tempos and a con- Without mstnlIDental aecom- great ItalIan maestro Arturo 

stant sense of the rout1Oe), parument (English transla- Toscanmi told her that a vOice 

other more successful groups tlons are proVided) hke hers comes once lo a censoon 

Jumped on the bandwag- Some selectIOns sound lIke tury Tlus CD proves how foron 

good ImitatIons of standard tunate we are that she hved 10 

The best by far IS the Orthodox sacred musIc; others a century when that vOIce 

Nlederaltalcher Scholaren, 8 (the Creed, for example) con- could be captured permanent- 

German ensemble whose tam harmomc progressIOns ly 

smgmg IS a model of what that could only come from 

chant should be On tlus valu- Rachmanmoff's pen All exhlbable 

two-CD set the group per- It the sense of sereruty, slm- 

forms musIc from four pnnci- phclty and reverence that are 

pal feasts of the lIturgical the umque hallmarks of thIS 

year Chnstmas, Easter, particular lIturgical style 

Pentecost and the AssumptIon The superb 24-VOlceKansas 

This fine ensemble has an City Chorale, formed 10 1981, 

uncanny ablhty to achieve the smgs With a dlsarmmg 

essence of what chant slOgIng authentiCity that behes Its 

should be, combmmg their mldwestern Amencan locale 

vOices mto a umfied artiStiC Marian Anderson 

whole that, cast m buoyant OratoTUJS and Spmtuals 

tempos, frees the hstener to (Nimbus) 

focus on the sacred Ratmg- **** 

The collectIOns for each Manan Anderson, the great 

feast end With bnlhant exam- Amencan contralto who dIed 

pIes of sacred polyphomc at 91 10 1993, wIll probably 

motets from the Renaissance always be remembered first 

They serve as perfect conclu- for the 1939 raCIal scandal 

slOns to these sequences of surroundmg the refusal of the 

stunnmg chant singing Daughters of the Amencan 

Russian Orthodox RevolutIOn to allow her to sing 

Rachmamrwff Lzturgy of St In ConstitutIOn Hall 10 

John Chrysosrom, Op 31 Washmgton, DC, because she 

Kansas City Clwrale, was black (She sang Instead 

Charks Bruffy conduetml{ before 75,000 people at the 

(Nmwus) Lmcoln Memonal ) 

Ratmg- **** But more Important to 

This one may surpnse you mUSIc-lovers ISthe vOiceItself, 

Here's RachmBlUnoff - the as thIS CD, oart of Nimbus' 

composer famous for IOJectmg celebrated "mma Voce"senes, 

mtensely emotIonal melodies demonstrates conclUSIVely 

mto hiS plano and orchestral The 18 selectIons were onglmUSIC- 

turmng hiS attentIon nally recorded on 78 rpm diSCS 

to htur!flcal musIc of the between 1936 and 1941, so 

they capture her VOiceIn Its 

COltI'CHlA" O'fICI'. 

A0,IJ Horn lInn 

\flq rw M 4860, 

I' 11 n;r)Q14 

IR)()J 40B H,~ 

1m I' /, '9,,4,1 

('mn nmq 1 e:trr s rom 

".IOIIAL O"'CI. 

cf)t, l(nhh n\ \Isoon the lakefront are 

to be ever more successful two ships to tour The USS 

Right next to It ISthe new Cod, a World War II subma- 

Great Lakes SCience Center, rme, and the Wl1bam G 

With ItS Ommmax theater Mather, a restored steamshIp 

Both are located on the North Cleveland also hliBa new 

Coast Harbor nightlIfe d1stnct known as 

The Rock and Roll Hall of The Flats, another restored 

Fame IS where you can rebve area along the Cuyahoga 

old memOries, Introduce the River The CIty'Snew 

kids to your favonte rock Waterfront Lme hght rrol 

Idols, Drlet them trace the on- transit system makes It easy 

gins of theIr favorite new to get about 

musIc For most adults, It's a If you are still seeking 

bit of an emotIOnal roller theme park fun, Sea World of 

coaster, pulllOg you back to OhIOand Geauga Lake are 

those strenuous days of ado- here, and the Cleveland 

lescence Metroparks Zoo and Ram 

The Rock and Roll Hall of Forest IS another famliy-pleas- 

Fame and Museum's next er And If you want to shp out 

major exhibIt, "I Want to Take of the day's heat mto the cool 

You Higher The Psychedehc enVirons of a museum, thE' 

Era 1965.69" Willopen May Cleveland Museum of Art, the 

10 and run through February Museum of Ndtural HIStory, 

1998 It should appeal to the ChIldren" Mu

... 

t ' 

88 Famil features by Madeleine Socia 

Egg hunts 

Two Grosse Pomte commumties 

are celebratmg the season 

WIth Easter Egg Hunts Park 

resIdents age 5 and below can 

put thelJ' detectIve skIlls to the 

test at Windmill Pomte Park, 

at the southern tip ofWmdmlll 

Pomte Dnve, on Wednesday, 

March 26, at 4 30 p m TIckets 

are $:':: and must be purchased 

by Friday, March 21 Farms 

famIlies WIth chIldren ages 2 to 

12 are mVlted to bnng their 

baskets and theIr cameras to 

the Pier Park, 340 Lakeshore 

m Grosse Pomte Farms, on 

Saturday, March 29, at 9 30 

a m to hunt for goodJ.es and 

have their pIctureS taken WIth 

the Easter Bunny The first 

JliO !Irnvab will receive !I 

Pride of the Pointes 

Kelly McAllister of Grosse 

Pomte Park and Mary E. 

Natschke of Grosse Pomte 

Woods were named to the academIC 

achievement hst at 

Siena HeIghts College for the 

first semester of 1996-97 

Jonathan James Sieber 

IV graduated from Bucknell 

Uruverslty WIth a bachelor of 

scIence degree m mechamcal 

eng:meenng He IS the son of 

Thomas SIeber of the CIty of 

Grosse Pomte and Judith 

SIeber of St CI8lr Shores 

Grosse Pomter Anne 

Deutsch, a graduate of Smith 

College, has been awarded a 

Fulbnght grant to study Pohsh 

theater at the Jaglelloman 

Uruversity :mCracow thls year 

Hannah H_ Merz of Grosse 

Po:mte Park was nanted to the 

dean's hst for the fall semester 

at Marquette Uruversity. She IS 

a JUnior :m the College of 

Co=umcatlon 

Thomas C. Szmrecsanyi of 

Grosse Pomte Farms was 

recently nanted to the president's 

hst at the Columbus 

College of Art and DeSign The 

hst recogruzes students WIth 

grade-pomts of 3 4 and over on 

a 4 0 scale 

Nick Giorgio of the CIty of 

Grosse Pomte recently completed 

an Alaska wllderness 

course with the National 

Outdoor Leadershlp School 

John McNaughton. son of 

Mr and Mrs Cohn 

McNaughton of Grosse Pomte 

Park, was nanted to the dean's 

hst at Haml!ton College for the 

fall semester 

Navy EnsIgn Christopher 

R. Sherwood, son of DaVId R 

and CecIle M Sherwood of 

Grosse Pomte Park, IS on a SIXmonth 

deployment to the western 

PaCIfic Ocean aboard the 

glllded missile cruiser USS 

Antletant Sherwood earned a 

bachelor of arts degree from 

the Uruverslty of Chlcago and 

chocolate bunny Both events 

WIll take place ram or shme 

Grosse Pomte Park reSidents 

can call (313) 822-2812 l>'arms 

resIdents can call (313) 343- 

2405 

Youtheatre hops 

That dehghtful chIldren's 

clasSIC about a stuffed ammal 

who becomes real, the 

a Ph D from the Uruverslty of academIC honors for the fall 

San Diego semester at Purdue Umverslty 

Douglas Norman Wolfe of 

Grosse Pomte Park was nanted 

to the fall semester dean's lISt 

at Taylor Umverslty 

Christopher Jeffries was 

named to the dean's hst for the 

fall semester at the Uruverslty 

ofVirgJ.rua He was also elected 

preSIdent of the school's 

Interfratermty Council He IS 

the son of Dr Edward S and 

LIsbeth Jeffries of the CIty of 

Grosse Pomte 

Matthew Schneider, son of 

DIck and Lmda SchneIder of 

Grosse Pomte Woods, was 

nanted to the dean's honor roll 

at M1Clugan State Uruverslty 

He IS maJonng In psychology 

Elizabeth L. Caramagno 

and Berkley J. Browne 

pledged AlbIOnCollege's Slgnta 

PI chapter of Kappa Delta 

sororIty durmg the spring 

semester Caramagno IS the 

daughter of Darnel and LISa 

Carantagno of Grosse Po:mte 

Woods Browne ISthe daughter 

of Patncla Browne of Grosse 

Po:mte Park 

The follOWIng Grosse 

Pomters earned degrees from 

the Umverslty of Michigan' 

Matthew Bejin, Stacy 

Bodrie, Sean Byrne, Wendy 

Hall, Nadya Kazzi, Yanni 

Kouskoulas, Jill Moore, 

Natalia Rodriguez, Timothy 

Sacka, Michael James 

Almario, Susan Dodge, 

Anna Francis, Brian 

Louisell and Laura Jean 

Pochmara. 

Grosse Pomters who earned 

degrees from Western 

Mlchlgan Umverslty mcluded' 

Michele Evans, Francis 

McCarroll, Mariea 

Montmorency, J..ows 

Preston, Kevin Rauch, 

Tracy Telegadas, Carrie 

Scallen. Christopher Oliver 

and William Albrecht. 

Ian Brewster Hall of 

Grosse POinte Farms earned 

College Bound? 

R 

DON'T LEAVE 

ROME WITHOUT US! 

In addition to all those text books you'll be rea.cting, no 

educatIon IS rea.11y complete Wlthout reacUng your 

home town newspaper 

And now you can take a httle pIece of home with you 

by ta.kmg advantage of our SpecIal back-to school 

subsCl'lptlOn offer - 9 months for $15 

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

BACIC.TO.SCBOOLSUBSCllIPTION OPPD 

: Just $15 00 for the entlI'e school yearl : 

IName------------1 

I Name of School I 

I Student Address I 

I Please start my I 

I subscrIptIon on (Da.te) I 

I 0 Enclosed 18 my payment of $15.00 ..I 

L---------------- Grosse Pointe News 

&~ 

. 

YOU CAN ADVERTISE TOO! 

CALL 882.3500 

To RESEfM DISPLAY ADvHl1'I51NG SPAce By 2 00 P M fRIOAY 

~ 

Andraea M. Degnore of 

Grosse Pomte Park and 

Tanya M. Henze of the City of 

Grosse Pomte, were named to 

the dean's hst for the fall 

semester at the Columbus 

College of Art and DeSIgn 

Joanne M. Joliet, a Samt 

Mary's College Jumor, and 

Britta K. Totte and Kristen 

Sarowski, Samt Mary's 

College freshmen, were named 

to the academtc honors list for 

the fall semester Joliet is the 

daughter of VtrglIlla M Joliet 

of Grosse Po:mte Park 'lbtte IS 

the daughter of Dr. Tymon and 

Carol 'Ibtte of Grosse Pomte 

Shores Sarowski IS the daughter 

of Martm and Stacey 

SarowskI of Grosse Pomte 

Woods 

Navy ChIef Petty Officer 

Lyle V. Eagle, son of Marta E. 

and Lyle V Eagle ill of Grosse 

Pointe Park, reported for duty 

WIth Patrol Squadron Four, 

Naval A1r Station, m Hawau. 

Eastern Mlchlgan 

UniversIty students nanted to 

the dean's hst for the fall 

semester mcluded the followmg 

Grosse POinters: Patrick 

Crook, Jacqueline Davis, 

Melissa Drouillard, Helen 

FinkelmlUlD, Susan Martin. 

Michael McCarthy and 

Anthony Atrasz. 

Hillsdale College sophomore 

Nicole Norris, daughter of 

Patncla NorrIS of Grosse 

Pomte Farms and ChrIStopher 

Norris of Blrmmgham, was 

recently named secretary of PI 

Beta PhI sororIty She also 

serves as head of Hillsdale's 

Intercollegiate Horse Show 

Assoclatton membershlp 

Joanne Marie Davies, 

daughter of Mr and Mrs John 

D DaVIes of Grosse Pointe 

Farms, was named to the 

dean's list at Vanderbtlt 

UniversIty 

Your hands 

maybe 

lelling you 

somelhing 

tJ 

• Any sign of muscle 

weakness could mean 

neuromuscular 

dISease 

Call our lifeline 

It's toll-free 

THE VOICE OF HOPE 

1-800. 

572-1717 

MIlK 

I 

Muscular Dystrophy 

Assooabon 

Velveteen RabbIt, hops Into a 

Youtheatre productIon on 

Saturday, March 22, at 11 a m 

to 2 p m and Sunday, March 

23, at 2 pm, In the MuSICHall 

Center for the PerformmgArts, 

350 MadIson m DetrOIt 

TIckets are $7 m advance and 

$8 at the door Call (313) 963- 

2366 

Student artists 

The Art Center, 125 Macomb 

Place m Mount Clemens, will 

host the annual All Macomb 

County Student Art ExJublt 

from Sunday, March 23 

through Saturday, April 11 

The gallery IS open Thesday 

through Fnday from 11 a m. to 

5 pm and Saturday from 9 

a m to 2 p m AdnusslOn IS 

free Call (810) 469-8666 

Education forum 

Who IS gOing to teach our 

chIldren? What's the best way 

to learn? How do we make It 

happen? Jam Congressman 

John Conyers on Saturday, 

March 29, from 9 a m. to noon, 

for a free Pubhc Education 

Forum m the Riverfront 

Ballroom of the Cobo 

Conference!Exhlbltlon Center, 

1 Washmgton Boulevard In 

DetrOIt Call (313) 961-5670. 

Babies 

Joseph Charles 

Rabaut 

John and Donna Rabaut of 

the CIty of Grosse Pointe are 

the parents of a son, Joseph 

Charles Rabaut, born Jan 28, 

1997 Maternal grandparents 

are Charles and Kathleen 

Emery of the CIty of Grosse 

Pomte. Paternal grandparents 

are Joseph and Joanna Rabaut 

of Grosse POinte Woods 

Conner Drew 

McLocklin 

Mark and Jill McLocklm of 

Grosse Pomte Woods are the 

parents of a son, Conner Drew 

McLockhn, born Jan 30,1997. 

Maternal grandparents are 

Capt Thomas and Ins 

Lemweber of St Clror Shores 

Paternal grandparents are 

Donald McLockhn of 

Davenport, Fla, and the late 

Rose McLockhn 

Randall Thomas 

LeVasseur Jr. 

Randall T and Carol Gallant 

LeVasseur of Royal Oak are 

the parents of a son, Randall 

Thomas LeVasseur, born Nov 

21, 1996 Maternal grandmother 

IS Mrs Mary GIrardot 

Gallant of the City of Grosse 

Pointe Paternal grandparents 

are Mr and Mrs James 

LeVasseur of Bay CIty 

Sky high 

Discover Just What's Up In 

The Sky dunng free planetanurn 

demonstratIons on 

Saturday, March 22, at 11 a m 

and 1 p.m, :m the Children's 

Museum of the DetroIt Pubhc 

Schools, 67 E KIrby in DetroIt 

Youngsters ages 4 to 10 can 

Brunch WIth the ~aster Bunny, 

on Saturday, March 22, from 11 

a m to 1 P m. TIckets are $4 

Reservations are reqUIred for 

all programs. Call (313) 494- 

1210 

Attention artists 

LIttle artISts lip to the age of 

14 are inVIted to submtt their 

best three-color drawmg 

depIcting the theme I Ltke Me 

to the North East Gwdance 

Center's annual self-esteembul1dmg 

KIds' Art Contest. 

Entnes must be submttted to 

the N E G.C., 13340 E Warren 

m Detroit, by Fnday, Apnl 25 

The pIctures may WIn cash 

pnzes and appear on a calendar 

and other matenals used 

to pubhClze the programs of 

thIS co=uruty mental health 

and substance abuse treatment 

center. For entry fornlS, call 

(313) 824-5641. 

John Michael 

Gallant Jr. 

John M. and Geraldme 

Ocantpo Gallant of Grosse 

POinte Woods are the parents 

of a son, John MIchael Gallant 

J~., born Dec. 15, 1996 

Maternal grandparents are Dr. 

Jesus and Dr ManueLla 

Ocampo of Grosse Pomte 

Shores Paternal grandmother 

is Mary Girardot Gallant of the 

Ctty of Grosse Pointe. 

Mary Elizabeth 

Grundy 

Vaughan S. and Elizabeth 

Gallant Grundy III of 

Penmngton, N J , are the parents 

of a daughter, Mary 

Elizabeth Grundy, born Dee 

20, 1996. Maternal grandmother 

IS Mrs Mary GlTardot 

Gallant of the City of Grosse 

POinte Paternal grandparents 

are Vaughan and Jeanne 

GrundyJr of TItusville, N J. 

Emma Grace Targett 

Matthew Targett of Grosse 

Pomte Farms and Rebecca 

Targett of South Lyon are the 

parents of a daughter, Emma 

Grace Targett, born March 4, 

1997. Maternal grandparents 

are Gladys Ththill of South 

Lyon and the late Charles 

Ththill Paternal grandparents 

are WIlham and Patncla 

Targett of the Farms 



Wonderful women 

Explore the bves of 

Amenca's female heromes 

through storIes, musIc and 

hands-on .actiVIties as the 

Henry Ford Museum presents 

Women In Amenca, Saturday, 

March 22 and Sunday, March 

23 The Henry Ford Museum IS 

open dally from 9 a m to 5 p m 

AdwlbSlon 18$l~ au ior ll.au1ts, 

$11 50 for semors age 62 and 

above and $6 25 for chtldren 

ages 5 to 12 The Henry Ford 

Museum & Greenfield Village 

IS located at 20900 Oakwood, 

tn Dearborn Call (313) 271- 

1620 

Lunch theatre 

Paper Bag Productions Ltd 

tnVltes youngsters over the age 

of 8 to eDJoya delicIOUSlunch 

and hve productIOn of Mark 

Twam's claSSIC Huckleberry 

FInn through Sunday, May 18, 

m the Players Club, 3321 E. 

Jefferson In DetroIt. Saturday 

performances get under way 

WIth lunch at noon followed by 

the show at 1p m Sunday programs 

begm WIth lunch at 1 

p.m followed by the show at 2 

p.m TIckets are $7.50 Call 

(313) 662-8118. 

Catherine Elizabeth 

De Loof 

Richard and PatriCIa De Loof 

of Grosse Pomte Park are the 

parents of a daughter, 

Cathenne Ehzabeth De Loof, 

born Feb. 12, 1997 Maternal 

grandparents are Jantes and 

Vll'glma MlsukIeWlcz of 

Harper Woods. Paternal grandparents 

are Joyce De Loof and 

the late Maunce De Loof 

Austin Patrick 

Dunlop 

Bill and DIana Dunlop of 

Grosse Po:mte Farms are the 

parents of a son, Austin 

Patrick Dunlop, born Jan. 22, 

1997. Maternal grandparents 

are Don and Glona Markl of 

Sherman, Texas 

Paternal grandparents are 

Bill and Elleen Dunlop of 

Bloomfield Hills 

1I1neDetroit Institute of Arts 

Caroing (3-week WOIkshop for adults) 

Saturdays, Apn15, 12 & 19, 10 am-noon 

Includes a VISitto Images In Ivory PreciOUS Objects 

of the GothiC Age Instructor Frank Claeys 

Fee $30, membefs $24, students $12 

Getting Inked: The Art ot the Tattoo 

Saturday, Apnl 5, 10 am-5 pm 

ThIS conference explores the hlstOf)' of tattoo as an art form 

and Its man~estabons In contemporary culture 

Speakers Don Ed Hardy, Margo DeMello, 

Ahee Joanou, Dora Apel 

Fee $15 members S12. students flee 

The Miracle ot 'IheophUe (Theophilw) 

Saturday, AprIl 5, noon & 2 pm 

ThiS 13l1K:entury French play tells the story of a 

biShop's employee and hIS bargain with the deVlt 

Free Wl!h museum adllllSSlOll 

To register for wor!


Grosse Pointe News Metro 

Thursday. 

Maroh 20 

Curtain up! 

Be prepared to be scared 

when the Grosse POInte 

Theatre presents the ghostly 

.lH)~t(1rJ ThL V.\t.n~itcJ 

through Saturday, March 22, 

m the Fries Auditonum of the 

Grosse POInte War Memonal, 

32 Lakeshore m Grosse POInte 

Farms Performances Wlll be 

offered Thursday through 

Saturday at 8 p m T1ckets are 

$12 Shows Thursday through 

Saturday will be preceded by a 

candlelight buffet dInner at 

6 30 pm, In the War 

Memonal's Crystal Ballroom 

Adnusslon IS $13 For dInner 

reservatIOns, call (313) 881- 

7511 Call (313) 881-4004 

Home show 

Get ready for your sprmg 

spruce up With tips on 

mdoor/outdoor decoratmg 

trends, materials and more 

from the 79th annual 

International Bwlders Home, 

Flower and Furmture Show 

through Sunday, March 23, at 

the Cobo Conference 

Exhibition Center, 1 

WashIngton Boulevard m 

DetrOit The show will be open 

Thursday and Fnday from 2 to 

10 pm., Saturday from 11 a.m 

to 10 pm and Sunday from 11 

a m. to 6 p m AdmISSIon is 

$6.50 for adults, $4 50 for 

semors and $4 for children 

ages 6 to 12 Farmly tickets, 

which adnut two adults and 

their children, are available at 

Farmer Jack supermarkets for 

$9 Call (810) 737-4478 

Historical perspective 

Examme metropolitan 

DetrOIt's museums and histoncal 

SOCietiesWith a lecture on 

Mill Race Village dunng the 

third program of the Grosse 

POInte Histoncal SOCiety's 

1997 Dr Frank Bicknell 

EducatIOnal Mmi-Senes on 

ThurSday, March 20, at 7 30 

pm, m the Grosse Pomte War 

Memonal Call (313) 884- 

7010 

Preservation 

celebration 

Jom m the eXCitement as 

PreservatIOn Wayne, DetrOIt's 

largest full-time histonc 

preservation organizatIOn, celebrates 

21 years of servmg the 

City on Thursday, March 20, at 

5 30 pm, m the DetrOit Club, 

712 Cass m Detroit The elegant 

everung Wlll melude the 

presentatIOn of the 

Preservation Wayne Honor 

Awards along With a Silent auctIOn 

Tickets range from $50 to 

$150 ReservatIOns are 

reqmred Call (313) 577-3559 

Saturday. 


Accessing ancestors 

Learn how to access mformation 

about your ancestors dur- 

Last week's 

puzzle solved 

ACROSS 

1 PaId players 

5 The word' 

8 DIckens. 

sneaky 

clerk 

12 Aceot 

Aubcl]onoos 

13 Lneruy 

collcdton 

14 Prefix", 

Gand!u', 

land 

15 Help a hood 

i6 Slugger who 

wedMM 

18 Wlilin. 

suff..... 

20 More lore 

21 W.,lala weor 

23 X l'lIlln.1 

24 Vorl.uon on 

• chotd 

2IHa""'" 

31W"e-..re 

32 A 10 Z 

34 BluepnTII 

oddlllon 

35 Fluffy 

occ ........ 

37 Soduc:ot 

J9 Coioal Guord 

noncom .bbt 

41 Workon. nal* 

"'I 

42 Chop InlOchop 

45 ExpulSIon 

49 ee...n to • 

CB 

51 Therefore 

52 Comrnont "' 

Yorick 

530nll 

ICon IOIIINION 

PJe!odenf 

54 Undiluted 

SS Bonquol 

sproacl 

56 More, 10 

Manuel 

57 Kennedy and 

~W1:1 

I Boby carnaae 

2 Stn,or 

McEnure 

3 Humdt ... er 

4 lAnd 

S Med,ev.1 

melody 

6 v..... opener1 

7 Doll from tho 

calendar 98 

• 

.,3[,., ••••••• ,.••• 

SEQUENCE 

...' 

Qy MadeleiJle Socia 

and $2 for children Call (313) 

833-4249 

Addressing A.D.D. 

Children and adults WIth 

AttentiOn DefiCit DIsorder can 

address theIr shared concerns 

and explore new mformatlOn 

dUring tt gellellH UI"lU""101l 

meetmg of the Eastern Wayne 

and Macomb Counties' chapter 

of the mternational support 

group CH ADD on Tuesday, 

Apnl 8, at 7 pm, In South 

Lake HIgh School, 21900 E 

NIne Mile In St Clalf Shores 

AdmiSSion i8 free. Call (810) 

447-2845 

Ing a free genealogical program Medicaid regulations by get- Shape up 

Friday, March 21, at 8 p m and 

sponsored by the Grosse Pomte ting answers to your questions The Lake Shore 

Saturday, March 22, at 8 30 

Historical SOCietyon Saturday, about ehgiblhty, avallablhty, Presbytenan Church, 27801 

pm T1ckets range from $16 to 

March 22, at 1 45 pm, m the federal legislatIOn and more Jefferson III St Clair Shores, IS 

$58 The DetrOit Jazz All- 

Provencal-Weir House, 376 dUring a program presented by olTerlllg a c!/lBSm Low Impact 

Stars, • mcludmg Kenny 

Kercheval In Grosse Pomte attorney Robert Pytell on AerobiCS each Monday and 

Burrell, Frank Foster, Marcus 

Farms Participants Will watch Monday, March 24, from 2 to 3 Wednesday, year-round, from 

Belgrave and Hank Jones, Jam 

lh" rus l'wgl dIU AiI...,,,Lul" l' d~nD.g the Amerlt~c~ Jazz 

III , III th" Gt u""",, rumt" \\'o.r J.() to 11 tt UJ AUulI""lUn I" $1 

then enJoy tea and conversa- Memorial The program wlll be per seSSlOn Call (810) 777- 

Senes program on Saturday, 

tion With Society Curator Jean repeated on Wednesday, Apnl 8533 

March 29, at 8 p m Tickets 

Dodenhoff Reservations are 23, from 7 30 to 8 30 pm 

range from $12 to $58 Call 

Ecological experience 

requlfed Call (313) 884-7010 AdmiSSion is $3 Call (313) 

(313) 833 3700 

The City of St CI81r Shores 

Ford House activities 881-7511 

presents an ecolOgical expen- 

Brahms' strings 

Representatives from Wlld Exploring Chopin 

ence on Saturday, March 22, 

The JUllllard StrIng Quartet 

Birds Unhmlted will lead a Explore the mUSiCof Chopin from 9 30 a m to 3 pm, durmg 

Will offer a concert of Brahms, 

mormng Bird Walk through as mUSiCcrlbc John Gumn con- Spnngposlum '97, at LakeView 

~ponsored by the Chamber 

the Edsel & Eleanor Ford tmues hiS monthly claSSical High School, 21100 Eleven 

MUSICSOCiety of DetrOit, on 

House, 1100 Lakeshore m mUSiCpresentatIOn on Monday, Mile m St CI81r Shores Along 

Sunday, March 23, at 3 30 

Grosse Pomte Shores, then March 24, from 7 to 8 p m m with exhibits and demonstra- 

pm, III Orchestra Hall The 

On Sta.. 

present a diSCUSSIOnon migra- the Grosse Pomte War tions, Sara Stem, author of 

program Will be followed by a 

tory patterns and local bird Memonal AdmiSSion IS $8 Noah's Garden, Will address • Screen 

panel diSCUSSIOn of The 

counts on Saturday, March 22, Call (313) 881-7511 

the subJect of Restonng The Broadway's big boat Chamber MUSiCof Brahms at 

from 8 to 10 a m AdmiSSion IS 

Ecology of Our Own Back Broadway's Tony Award-Win- 5 45 p m and a Brahms 

$5 Reservations are recom- 

Festival Viennese Dmner at 7 

Tu ..... y. 

Yards and John Franklin ning epic production of the 

mended Beginmng 

Miller, preSIdent of the Edsel & Jerome Kern and Oscar pm, m the Kresge Court of 

Wednesday, March 26 and run- Maroh2S 

Eleanor Ford House, Willspeak HammersteIn mUSical "Show The DetrOit Institute of Arts 

mng through Sunday, May 25 Family issues 

on Our Native Landscape Boat," directed by Harold Tickets range from $6 to $36 

the Ford House Acbvibes The challenges facmg blend- AdmiSSion IS $3 for St Cl8lf Pnnce, docks at the Masomc Reservations are requlfed. Call 

Center WIll host the travelmg ed fanulles WIll be discussed Shores reSidents and $6 for all Temple through Saturday, May (810) 737-9980 

exhlblbon In the Spirit of dunng an expertly momtored others Call (810) 447-3383 24 Evenmg performances are Romance & mystery 

ReSistance Mncan-Amencan program on Tuesday, March 25, Assumption offerings scheduled for select Sundays at Travel through tIme to 

ModernlSts and the MeXlcan from 7 30 to 9 pm, as the Indulge your mmd and body 7.30 pm and Tuesday through reveal multiple mystenes In 

Murailst School, featunng the Grosse Pomte War Memonal as an excihng schedule of Saturday at 8 p m. Matmees the romantiC comedy ArcadJa, 

works of Charles Alston, John contInues its senes on current, courses for all ages gets under are slated for Saturday and at the Meadow Brook Theatre 

Biggers, Elizabeth Catlett, fanuly-onented Issues co-spon- way thiS month at the Sunday at 2 p m With special through Sunday, AprIl 13. 

Sargent Claude Johnson, Jacob sored by the Amencan Assumption Cultural Center, performances on Wednesdays, Performances are slated for 

Lawrence, Charles White, AsSOCiatIOn of Umverslty 21800 Marter lD St Clair March 26 and Apnl 16, at 1 Thursday and Fnday at 8 pm., 

John Wilson and Hale Women. DetrOit Free Press Shores Learn how to loose p.m Tickets range from $22 50 Saturday at 2, 6 and 8 p.m and 

Woodruff. The free show Willbe columrost Susan Ager will com- those Winter pounds dunng a to $70 Call (810) 645-6666 Sunday at 2 and 6 30 p m 

opened Tuesday through plete the schedule on free Weight Loss Semmar on Lots of laughs 

T1ckets range from $18 to $32 

Sunday, from 11 a m to 5 P m Thursday, Apnl 10, from 7'30 Monday, March 24, at 8 pm The Second City-DetrOlt Meadow Brook Theatre is 

Call (313) 884-4222 

to 9 p m Adnussion is $7 per Additional offerIngs include Comedy Theatre, 2305 located on the campus of 

program Call (313) 881-7511 Kalosomabc exerCise, Tae Woodward in DetrOit, offers itS Oakland Umverslty, Just olT 

nmth reVIew of bve, cuttmg- the 1-75 Uruversity Road eXIt, 

Sunday. 

Kwon Do karate, golf, massage, 

fmanClal semmars, band edge comedy, Ambassador m Rochester. Call (810) 377- 

Maroh 23 Saturday. 

concerts and more Call (810) Bndge Party through May 3300 

Chamber charms Marohn 

779.6111 

Performances wlll run American artists 

A selection of charmIng Economic summit Photo tour 

Wednesday through Sunday at Flutist Emn Monroe and 

chamber mUSiC promises to Concerned cItizens are See Spam from a whole new 8 p m With addJtlOnai shows c1annetlst Theodore Oien Jom 

delight audiences attending encouraged to partiCipate m perspective durIng a on Friday and Saturday at the AmerIcan ArtistS Series 

the Grosse Pomte Chamber It's Your NeIghborhood, a com- Photographic Semmar tour, 10 30 pm The cast performs Chamber MUSICPlayers m a 

MUSIC concert on Sunday, munity-based economiC rmtia- Fnday, June 27 to Fnday, July an mproVlsatlo'lsl comedy set concert on Sunday, March 23, 

March 23, at 2 30 pm, m the tive enVIronmental summIt, 11, lead by photographer after each performance on at 3 pm, m the Kmgswood 

Crystal Ballroom of the Grosse sponsored by The League of Monte Nagler For details, call Sunda~ VVednesday and Auditonum Tickets are $15 for 

Pomte War Memorial Tickets Women Voters, on Saturday, (810) 426-0333 

Thursday and after the 10 30 adults and $7 50 for children 

for the program featunng March 29, from 9 30 a m to 

p.m shows on Fnday and The Kmgswood AudJtonum IS 

selections from Robert 

Artistic round.up 

1 30 pm, m the Y W C A 

Saturday T1ckets are $12 on located on the campus of the 

Schumann, Arthur Foote and 

Calling all artiSts, dancers, 

Ballroom, 1411 E Jefferson m 

Sunday and Wednesday, $14 on Cranbrook Educational 

concludmg With a salute to 

mUSiCians, wnters and poets' 

DetrOlt TopiCS up for reVIew 

Thursday, $17 50 on Fnday Community, 1221 N 

Detroit's Umverslty Cultural 

!nah song, are $5 The concert range from Neighborhood 

and $19 50 on Saturday. Call Woodward, In Bloomfield Hills 

W1ll be followed by light 

Center and Wayne State 

Redevelopment Resources, 

(313) 965-2222 

Call (810) 851-5044 

refreshments Call (313) 881- 

Uruversity are now acceptmg 

RJghts and Responsibllltles to 

apphcatlons for potential par- Alternative rock exhibits • Sales 

7511 

Commumcatmg With DecISiontiCipants 

m the 11th Annual The Innovative sounds of 

Makers AdmiSSIon is free but 

Fairchild exhibit 

Detroit Festival of the Arts, Shawn ColVin, Freedy 

A substantial selectIOn of 

Monday. 

registratIOn IS reqwred Call 

Fnday, September 19 through Johnston and PattI Gnffin Will 

(313) 392-8683 

Roy Fairchild's sengraphs, 

Sunday, September 21 rock the Royal Oak MUSiC 


meludIng hlS clasSiC best sell- 

Performance mformatlOn along Theatre, 318 W Fourth m 

ers and sold out onglDal edi- 

Oscar event 

Mark Your 

W1th audiO and Video tapes Royal Oak, on Thursday, 

tIOns, are now avallable at The 

Watch the stars come out as 

may be submitted to the March 20, at 8 p ill Tickets are 

Grosse Pomte Gallery, 19869 

The Detroit Institute of Arts Calendar ... 

Umversity Cultural Center, $22 50 Call (810) 645-6666 

Mack III Grosse Pomte Woods 

CInematic Arts CounCil pre- Motown celebration 4735 Cass, DetrOit, Michigan Oscar filmfest 

Fairchild is known for his VIVid 

sents their premiere DetrOlt The Contours, The Fifth 48202 Call (313) 577-5088 See the five films which colors and textures Gallery 

Oscar Night America Party on Avenue Band and other 

Apply now 

received the Academy Awards' hours are Monday through 

Monday, March 24, at 8 pm, Motown legends w1l1Jom local 

Artlsts applications are now Best Picture nommatlOn dur- Saturday, from 10 a m to 6 

m Intermezzo restaurant, 1435 lummanes m the Motown 

bemg accepted through mg the premiere Blrmmgham pm Call (313) 884-0100 

Randolph m DetrOit Tickets Histoncal Museum's star-stud- 

Wednesday, Apnl 9, for the Theatre Filmfest through 

for the stellar evemng which ded benefit 2648 Grand 

Multiple media 

Macomb Arts CounCil's 16th Sunday, March 23 The event 

!Deludes dInner, dancmg, a Celebration on Saturday, Apnl 

The DetrOIt ArtistS Market, 

annual Prestige Art Show, Will culmmate m a gala, black- 

large-screen Simulcast, ballots, 5, at 7 pm, m the Roostertall 

SUIte 1650 of 300 RJver Place 

openmg on Sunday May 11 and tie Academy Awards Party and 

pnzes and a hve auctIOn are Catenng Club, 100 Marquette 

In DetrOlt, WIll mount an All 

runrung through Sunday, June SImulcast beginmng at 6 30 

$100 Proceeds benefit the m DetrOit Tickets for the gala 

Media ExhibitIOn, a JUfled 

1 Call (313) 825-2510 pm, on Monday, March 24, at 

DetrOIt Film Theatre Call evemng are $150 Call (313) 

showcase of talented Michigan 

the Birmmgham Theatre, 211 

(313) 833-0247 

875-2264 

Parts swap 

artIsts through Fnday, March 

S Woodward m Birmmgham 

Antique, restored and hot 

28 Gallery hours are Tuesday 

Medicaid mystery Easter Events 

Proceeds from the everung ben- 

rod auto enthUSiasts won't 

through Saturday from 11 a m. 

Solve the mystery of 

efit The Vanety Club and the 

Mozart's Mass 

want to miSS a free Car Parts 

to 5 p m and Fnday from 11 

Mozart's Grand Mass m C 

Karmanos Cancer Institute 

Sv..apMeet on Saturday, March 

a m to 8 pm Call (313) 393- 

Mmor Willbe performed by the 

Ticket packages range from 

22, from 7 a m to 2 pm, at 

1770 

"~P "FT $45 to $125 Call (810) 644- 

Chnst Church Chorale, 

BOl/TIQUE H""" ""OR 

Roy O'Bflen Ford, 22201 E 

3419 

Prized art 

EXPOBURE PO~O Orchestra and solOiSts on Good Nme Ml1e m St CI81r Shores 

Grosse Pomte artiSts George 

v I " "" P X I III Fnday, March 28, at 7 30 pm, Call (810) 280-0342 

Spiritual steps 

J"lIEB B" l E 

and Rosemary Bay, Michael 

ODES MAGENTA 

m Chnst Church Grosse 

Invokmg the Spmt is the 

Art of learning 

Derbyshire, Charmame 

8"S C" OES 10 POinte, 61 Grosse Pomte 

title of the Marygrove College 

.."""aER KON" 

The DetroIt Institute of Arts, 

Kaptur, Nancy Prophit, Bette 

o P" l HOSTS Boulevard In Grosse Pomte 

Dance Department's Sprmg 

5200 Woodward In DetrOit, 

Prudden and VirgiDia 

CH"VEZ S"D 

Farms Tickets are $15 for 

Concert, Fnday, March 21 and 

l I N IMPLICIT 

offers a vanety of entert81nmg 

Sendelbach WIll be among the 

IDOL NUIS""CE 

nave seats and $10 for gallery 

Saturday, March 22, at 8 p m 

and mformative 

award-Winners featured III the 

PEN E KNEE seats Reservations are 

and Sunday, March 23, at 3 

programs Children ages 5 to 8, 

Silver Medal Exhibit at The 

reqUired Call (313) 885-4841 

and 6.30 pm, III the 

accomparued by an adult, can 

Scarab Club, 217 Farnsworth 

Flapjack fun 

Marygrove Theatre, 8425 W 

learn about folk art traditions 

In DetrOlt, through Sunday, 

Share fun and flapjacks dur- 

McNIchols m DetrOlt Tickets 

then make their own dolls dur- 

March 30 Gallery hours are 

mg two events on Palm 

are $15 for adults and $8 for 

mg a class on Saturday, March 

Wednesday through Sunday 

Sunday, March 23 The Harper 

students and semors Call 

22, from 10 a m to noon The 

from noon to 5 pm Call (313) 

Woods LIOns Club Will dish up 

(313) 862-8000 

course fee is $7 for chlldren 

884.4199 

their event from 9 a m to 1 and $3 for adults or $6 for DSO notes 

pm, m the Harper Woods member's children and $2 for The DetrOIt Symphony 

X-ray art 

Commumty Center, 19748 adult members Orchestra contmues ItS 

The Mahbu Gallery, 20709 

Harper m Harper Woods PreregistratIOn is reqUIred InternatIOnal Season In 

Nme Mile In St Clalf Shores, 

Tickets are $3.75 for adults Also on that date, explore the Orchestra Hall, 3711 

presents a display of floral 

and $2 75 for children under ongins of the GothiC style Woodward m DetrOIt Plamst 

radJographs by Albert Richards 

12 Holy Family Church, 641 through a free Video presenta- Andreas Haefllger Joms con- 

on Saturday, March 22, from 

Walter P Chrysler Semce tIOn entitled A White Garment ductor Gunther Herbig for the 

noon to 3 pm 

Dnve m DetrOit, Will raise of Churches at 2 p m Professor 

r------------, 

DSO's Brahms Festival on 

funds to defray their heatmg Anthony Cutler of Thur~day, March 20 and 

Call (810) 774-2787 

bIll With a pancake breakfast, Pennsylvama State 

from 10 30 a m to noon, at the UOlversity's Department of Art 

church For mformatlOn about HiStory explaInS medIeval 

the Harper Woo I>J8.1> 8111> 

1m 16161841 MO 

Pmol ttmn')~VI"V'lI"lf ...r""", 

, ... 1EI..... ., ....... "" .... 1Il1!O'- 

( . 

, e) 

I

Jacobson's 

"There's always something 

happenin' at Jacobson's" 

HANES HOSIERY SALE. ReceIve 

25% OFF all Hanes hosIery. Now 

through March 30. 

Hosiery 

LANCOME GIFT WITH 

PURCHASE. Jacobson's and 

Lancome are offenng our customers a 

customized gift with any purchase of 

$18.50 or more. French ReflectIOns IS 

our gift thIS season It IS a collectIOn 

of beauty travelers, featunng a color 

chOIce for hps, m a sporty spectator 

case March 23 through Apnl 5, whIle 

supplies last 

Cosmetics 

INVITING COLORS. Tricla Guild 

IS known for her mVIting colors and 

fresh desIgns. Her exqwslte gift wrap 

IS now aVailable to you through 

DesIgn GUIld, Inc Choose her collectIOn 

for all your gIft wrap and entertamment 

paper goods 

Stationery 

SUMMER ACCESSORY. Blasia 

handbags, beautiful straw bags with 

leather tnm, made m Italy exclusIvely 

for Jacobson's. 

Handbags 

JOESPH SCHMIDT SAMPLING. 

Shcks and truffles for holiday gIftgiving 

From our gourmet kitchen 

shop. Thursday and Fnday, March 27 

& 28 6:00 p m -8:00 pm., Saturday, 

March 29, 12'00 P m - 3'00 p.m 

Store For The Home 

EASTER DECORATIONS 

CLASS. Easter decoratIOns the chIldren 

wIll love to make as gIfts or to 

keep and enJoy, two per chJ1d. 

Thursday and Friday, March 27 and 

28,4:00 p.m - 7'00 p.m 

Store For The Home 

BREAKFAST WITH THE 

EASTER BUNNY.. Jom the Easter 

Bunny for breakfast. EnJoy a puppet 

show wntten Just for the chIldren, 

and take home favors and balloons 

Plan to stay for photos With the 

bunny taken m the Children's Shop 

m The Store For The Home Place 

reservatIOns on your charge, (313) 

882-7000, ext 415, Saturday, March 

29, 9:00 a.m Doors open 8:45 

St. Clair Restaurant 

BUNNY PHOTOS. Have photos 

taken With the Easter Bunny, 4:00 

p.m - 8'00 p m Thursday and Fnday, 

March 27 & 28, 11'00 - 5'00 p.m, 

Saturday. March 29 

The Children's Shop, Store For 

The Home 

RALPH LAUREN POLO 

HANDBAGS. In hound's tooth plaId 

and brown leather Crafted m classic 

shapes and SIzes 

Handbags 

LAUDER SPA Schedule a full I 

faCial and receive a pnvate sprmg II 

colors makeup consultatIOn Take 

home mdlVIduahze makeup samples. 

Apnl 3, 4 and 5, by appomtment, 

(313) 882-7000 ext 106. 

SHARON MEYER TRUNK 

SHOW. Meet Sharon Meyer and VIew 

the spnng collectIon of semi-precIOUS 

bead necklaces, bracelets and earnngs 

Apnl4, 1200-700 P m & Apnl 

5, 11 00 - 4 00 P m 

Fine Jewelry 

SPECIAL OCCASION DRESS 

TRUNK SHOW. From tailored dinner 

SUitS to flOWing formal dresses, 

let our speCial occasIOn dress experts 

help With your speCial orders for that 

Importatnt SOCIalevent Large seleLtlOn 

Informal modehng 10 00 - 4 00 

p m Saturday, Apnl 5 

Dresses second floor 

" 

JacobsonS 

TOO BUSY TO SHOP? Let our 

Personal Shoppers do the work for 

you. In your home, place of busmess or 

our store. Let our experts help you 

WIth all your shOPPIng needs Just 

phone (313) 882-7000, or come m and 

ask for a Personal Shopper. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 

DINNER. Adults, $10.95, Children, 

(under 10) $5.95. Every Thursday, 

4:30 to 7'30 

St. Clair Room 

AURORA is offenng all senior 

citizens special prices on all hair 

services on Thursdays 9:30 a.m. - 

3:30 p m ... at 17007 Kercheval Inthe-VJ1lage, 

(313) 882-2550 I 

The NOTRE DAME PHARMACY 

welcomes the opportumty to serve 

you in your everyday needs and full 

pharmacy needs. We've been servmg 

the community for over 72 years We I 

feature a complete lme of cosmetIcs 

and colognes, Stroh's & London DaIry 

Ice cream, splnts and wine, large 

selection of gift Items, Stahl's bakery 

outlet, delivery service and open 7 

days... at 16926 Kercheval m-the- 

Village, (313) 885-2154. 

~ Samira's 

lmFamily Fashion 

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION I 

SALE 

For one day only, Saturday, March 

22, 1997 from 10:00 a.m .• 7:00 pm 

save 30% - 75% on top deSIgner labels 

storewide and 50% OFF Jewelry. I 

Check our new spnng arnvals 

SelectIOn from LIly Ruben, Ann I 

Taylor, Donna Karen, Laura Ashley, 

ChnstIan DlOr and Emanuel Be sure 

to ask about our FREE $10 00 gift 

certificate .at 21027 Mack, Grosse 

Pomte Woods, (313) 886-5043. 

" TI-IE FRUIT TREE 

Easter IS Just a few short weeks 

away . The Fruit Tree has wonderful 

Easter and All OccasIOn Baskets 

avaIlable - Come In and see the new 

Items for SALE . Includmg delicIOUS 

Gayles Easter chocolates and, as 

always, The FruIt Tree has dehcIOus 

bagels and coffee dally. Stop by or 

call today .. at 20129 Mack Avenue, 

Grosse POInte Woods, (313) 886- 

2352 

. ..._- . '-. _:~ -- 

D • • & Q 

24 Hour 

Towing & Road Service I 

Hononng AAA In all the POIntes and 

SurroundIng Area 

Complete Auto Service & Repair 

Foreign & DomestIc 

j£ss's S£ruic£nt£r t Inc. 

15302 E. Jefferson at Beaconsfield 

Grosse POInte Park 

(313) 822.5434 

Looking for something to put In 

your Easter Basket? Hop on down to 

VALENTE JEWELERS to see our 

mce selection of selected ladles and 

men's watches at 50% OFF 

Somethmg you can't resIst ... at 

16849 Kercheval Ill-the- Village, 

Grosse POInte (313) 881-4800. 

KISKA JEWELERS 

New deSIgns for Spnng ..Just 

arnved - mce selectIOn of colored 

stone Jewelry. BeautIful rIngs, earrings 

and pendants. Dress up your 

outfits with flair ... at 63 Kercheval onthe-HJ1I, 

(313) 885-5755. 

Schedule your appoIntment for a 

shampoo, haircut, perm, protein 

enhancement and finish and we'll 

give you a very special pflce of 

$55 00 avallable Monday - Thursday, 

WIth selected stylists. (Long haIr and 

spHal perms are avaJlable for 

slightly higher price.) We recommend 

Erin Daudhn .. at 19609 Mack, 

Grosse Pomte Woods, (313) 881- 

0010 

muITY FRUIT PIES 

.JOSEF'S 

FRENCH PASTRIES 

POInte I 

I 

I 



Draperie ...and Interiors 

VISit Our Showroom 

and see our newest expansIOn on 

HOME ACCESSORIES - 

lamps, furmture, artwork 

and more. 

28983 LIttle Mack - St Clair Shores 

(810) 772-1196 

TRESSES Hair Studio 

Tresses would like to welcome two 

new mamcuflsts/naJl-technIClans, 

Jenmfer and Candyn to our staff. We 

are offering a speCIal Introductory 

offer for a wash, haircut, style, WIth 

Janet, and a regular manicure With 

Jennifer or Candyn. This is a fifty 

percent savIngs at twenty-one dollars. 

Offer good for Mondays and 

Tuesdays only. Remember to schedule 

Easter appomtments for serVIce, 

smce space is hmlted Gift certIficates 

are always available for all 

servICes Call for your appointment 

today - (313) 881-4500 .. at 16914 

Kercheval Avenue, Ill-the-Village, 

Grosse Pomte. 

edmundt.AHEE 

jewelry co. . 

VISit edmund t AHEE Jewelers for 

your diamond purchase. They carry a 

ternfic selection of diamonds and dIamond 

Jewelry. Their graduate gemologIsts 

w1l1be happy to explam the 4C's 

of diamond quahty Their sales professlOnals 

and designers WIll show you 

their Incredible selectlOn of gold and 

diamond mountIngs. VISit them for 

the best diamond values at ... 20139 

Mack Avenue at Oxford (between 7 & 

8 Mile Roads) Grosse POInte Woods. 

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

6'00 p m except Thursday 10:00 a.m 

- 800 p.m , (313) 886-4600. 

NIce selectIon of spring attIre has 

arrIVed - Just III time for Easter 

Clearance sale continues .at 23022 

Mack Avenue (across from S C S 

Post Office - parkmg in back). (810) 

774-1850. 

We hope you'!! tell everyone you 

know about our serVIce because we 

won't tell anyone about you Call 

,I 

.. 

• Ed MaliazeW8td 

CIIrpettnp 

Orgamze Unhmlted mOVIng servICes r 

Ins u red, bon de d and Karastan & Lees carpetmg on sale 

CONFIDENTIAL Ann Mullen 

Joan Vismara, (313) 331-4800. 

and now at 

776-5510 

21435 Mack Avenue, (810) 

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - March 

25-30 ReceIve $1 00 OFF regular 

pnce - apple, cherry, blueberry, raspberry, 

peach & Dutch apple 

at 21150 Mack, Grosse 

Woods, (313) 881-5710 

-......~--.--...... . 

COlIN.An omell. 

A(,4 ') tlnm ton 

Soqnow 'viI 4A60, 

11111 iii r9'~ 

IAOO) 90A l~\~ 

10

Section C 

[l~55IfIfD 

Classified Index page 7 

North Freshman page 3 

GPHA Bulldogs win third straight state crown 

Top 10 lists are populdr wIth 

everyone 

DavId Lettermdn reads his 

top 10 hsts every mght 

Billboard hsts the top 10 

records In every cdtegory 

Every week college sports fdns 

clamor to see If tht'lr favorite 

football or basketball team IS 

ranked In the top 10 

The Gro~~e POinte Hockey 

As"ocJallOn\ Pee Wee AA 

Mighty Mites 

Bulldog&are m their own top 

10 thebe days 

The Bulldog& recently won 

their third &tralght stdte cham 

plOnshlp dnd Will be one of 10 

Pee Wee ho~key team~ m the 

country to compete In the 

NatIOnal ChdmplOnshlps from 

April 1 6 In HuntwllIe. Ala 

"It" no secret what drl\ e~ 

thl& tcam" ht'ad coa~h John 

Hd~kpll "lld the trademark 

the Bulldogs live by and It hd~ 

brought them a trpmendous 

dmount of ~ucce"., 1hp bOyb 

de,erve dll the credit t!lPy 

Pho,", by K P Balaya 

Centers from the Habs, left, and Jaguars face off during their Grosse Pointe Hockey 

Association Mite Division semi1"mal playoff game last week. The Habs posted a 

1-0 victory in double overtime and met the surprising Barracudas in the championship 

game. The Barracudas, who finished seventh during the regular season, won 

4-2 in the title contest as Trevor John scored three goals. The Barracudas nipped 

the Orange Crush 2-1 in their semif"mal contest. 

-, IA 

'" , 

D 

• • • i 

rewlv(' 'I hev are true chdmpIons 

both on the Ice and off" 

The Bulldogs opened the 

state tourrhlment at the 

Trenton Kennedy arena With a 

3 1 vICtOryover a tough defen 

Slve team from LanSing 

The forward hne of Chns 

Coolev,who had a gOdland two 

as"I."t~,Brandon Hanney (two 

a~sl;,ts) and Kns Macek la goal 

and an assl~t) took charge a" 

Gro""e POinte peppered the 

LanSing goahe WIth several 

shots 

WIllie McMahon scored the 

other Bulldogs' goal Neal 

Gram and Mike Hackett were 

relentless In their backcheck- 

109 John Mdtteson was sohd 

In goal, whIle the Bulldogs' 

defenbe corps of Brandon 

Garlow, Adam Post, PhIl 

ManninO, Andy Gohtko and 

Joey Santamana edrned the 

coach's praise 

"They kept LanSing's offense 

In check and set the tempo for 

the entIre tournament," John 

Hackett sllld 

In Game 1\vo, the Bulldogs 

fell behind 1-0 but scored SIX 

unanswered goals to beat 

Garden CIty 6-1 

The line of Trevor Mallon, 

Derek Reece and Chad 

McWllhams played a very 

strong game Reece scored 

tWIce and hiS hnemates each 

pIcked up an assist 

McMahon had two goals and 

an aSSist,Gram collected a goal 

and an aSSISt, MIke Hackett 

had a godl and ManninO, Post 

and Santamana each picked 

up an assIst 

Cooley and Macek played 

sohd gdmes and forechecked 

well Matte;,on and Jimmy 

LaLonde were excellent In 

goal, while Gohtko, Post and 

Garlow r,m the power-pldY, 

.o~. 

ICon IOBINSON 

p ('~ d ....nt 

which accounted for three 

goals 

The final round-robm game 

WdSa 3-0 VIctOryover Traverse 

CIty WIth Mattebon and 

LaLonde .,harlng the shutout 

Like the Bulldogs, Traverse 

City won ItS regIOnal Sliver 

StIck tournament and competed 

III the International Silver 

Stick finals Grosse Pomte 

played a flawless game from a 

team defense standpoint and 

earned the shutout 

McMahon had two goals and 

Mallon tallied once Hackett 

had two aSSIsts, while Post, 

Macek, Gram and Reece collected 

one assIst apIece 

"The dlsuphne and team 

effort was out~tandmg," bdld 

coach Hackett "Cooley, 

Hanney and McWllhams were 

very effective m their 

forecheckmg and the entire 

defense was outstanding In 

front of Matteson dnd 

LaLonde" 

Gohtko, Manmno and 

Santamarl1l dId a fine Job 

lulling pendltles 

The Bulldogs fimshed dlvl 

slOn playas the top seed In 

their bracket WIthGarden CIty 

as No 2 The other bracket had 

USA No 1 and Marquette the 

See BULLDOGS, page 3C 

North's Phillips 

wins big in Vegas 

Last weekend, Derek matches on falls He stopped 

Phl1hps did what everyone Glenn Thomas of Utah m 2 43, 

WIshesthey could do then pinned Jeff Dunn of 

The Grosse POInte North Colorado In 122 

Jumor wrestler went to Las He followed WIth an 11-2 

Vegas and came home a Wln- decISIOnover Josh DIckerson of 

ner Cahforma and beat Zach 

Phl1hps won all five of Ius Abbott, the Oklahoma state 

matches and took the 119- champIOn, 6-2 m the semIfinal 

pound tItle In the Danny round 

Hodge Las Vegas World Phllhps was disappointed by 

Wrestlmg ChampIOnshIps hIs second.place fimsh In the 

"It was qUItean expenence," recent state champIOnships, 

Sdld Art Roberts, who coaches but bounced back strong 

Phllhps at North 'There were agamst the natIOnal competlsome 

very goodwrestlers there tlon 

representing 32 states" "It looks like he put the state 

Phllhps won hIS tItle WIth a meet behind hIm and maybe 

2-D VIctOryover Ed Lucero of turned It mto a good thing," 

New MeXICOHe got the wm- Roberts "ald 

nmg POints on a reversal early "It was really mce to see him 

m the thIrd period wrestle so well against good 

"Lucero beat the Arizona competltlOn" 

stdte champIOnm hIS semifinal PhIllips wIll be competing In 

mdtch," Robert~ ~md Jackson and In LaCro~se, WIS, 

Phl!hp

t 

2C 



HARPER SPORT SHOP 

I 

. 

In-Line Rollerblade 

Blowout Sale! 

Rollerblade CLX Reg. $200.00 

(Mens & Womensl NOW $149.95 

Rollerblade CL Reg $16900 

NOW $120.00 

Bravo Blade Reg $13000 

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Spirit Blade ABT Reg $140 00 

(Mens & Womensl NOW $100.00 

Now IS the time for In-line Tuneups 

We do wheel rotations, replace 

bearmgs, wheels & brakes 

SAVE 

20% 

ON 

ALL 

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HOCKEY PROTECTIVE 

EQUIPMENT 

Protective Gloves, Shoulder 

Pads, Pants - CCM, Bauer, 

Douglas, Sherwood, Easton 

SAVE 20% ON ALL STICKS 

Bauer 4000 

ICE HOCKEY 

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Bauer 1000 Sr 

Bauer 4000 Jr 

Reg $24995 

NOW $200.00 

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SHOES 

CLOTHING 

EQUIPMENT 

TENNIS EQUIPMENT: 

Prince, Wilson, Head. 

adidas~~ 

~ FIL6 

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."" •.,.51 ....... 51 

NIKE. SPEEDO AND TYR 

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SHOES: 

Tennis, Basketball, Running - Nike, Reebok, Avia, 

Fila,Converse, K-swiss, Tretorn, Ellesse, Head. 

Absolutely the best selection in town! 

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT AND CLOVES: 

Rawlings, Wilson, Spalding, Regent, Mizuno, SSK,Cooper. 

Over 1,000 baseball gloves in stock. 

ATHLETE CLOTHINC: 

Russell, Wilson, Rawlings, Nike, Don Alleson,DeLong, 

Starter, team uniforms and special orders. 

Remember the sint)le best thint) 

that 'IOU can do for lJourself is 

EXERCISE! 

fHAR-PER -S-PC)RT- SHopl Get vour tennis 

: RACQUETRESTRINCING COUPON: racquet restrung 

1$500 OFF I for summer. Use 

: : this coupon to save 

$5.00 on stringingt 

L~~~e!~~::~~~o.:~::?J 

lJ' 

NIKE 

~ 

In-Line Skates 

in Stock! 

New Bauer and 

CCM In-Lines 

. flave arrived! 

SOCCER 

Featuring the best 

products available- 

Umbra clothing, 

shoes and balls, 

Adidas, Mitre, Lotto, 

Diadora, Puma. 

Spalding Hurricane Handsewn 

SOCCER BALLS 

Sizes #3, #4, #5 

Reg. $12.95 

NOW$g95 

SPRINC IS HERE 

NOW IS THE TIME TO 

SAVEl 

Harper Sport Shop spe. 

cializes in team unIforms 

for baseball. softball. soc. 

cer and other team 

sports. Now is the time 

to order your custom 

uniforms or T-shirts for 

the summer season 

Safle on eflerlj.thinf/. in our store! Don't miss this sale! 

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

March 24 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 28 March 29 

10-7 p.m. 10-6 p.m. 10-6 p.m. 10-7 p.m. 10-6 p.m. 9-5 p.m. 

HARPER SPORT SHOP 

11~~~C:U~~:,a~:~'::~~dl (810) 779-9090 [VISA] ~.. ..~ 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

- - -~ -- - .. r1 _- __ ._. _c .-..._ -... __ .-. d __ .--.. _ ............ 

I ~ l o• • • Q



Future looks bright 

for North spikers 

There'f> a bright future In 

store for the volleyball pro 

gram at Grosse POinte North 

The school's freshman volleyb'lT} 

tC:1m recent!) t..vn.ljJJ...wJ 

an outstanding f>eason The 

Norsemen posted a 14-1 record 

against league opponents, 

tYing them for first place wIth 

Balcirak will 

skipper boat 

for Navy varsity 

Grosse POinter Dean 

Balclrak WIllslupper a boat for 

the Umted States Naval 

Academy's varsIty salhng team 

during the spnng season 

The team IS currently 

ranked third among Intercolleglate 

salling squads In the 

Umted States and IS a strong 

contender for the national 

champIOnshIp, whIch WIll be 

decIded In June 

Balclrak ISa JUnior maJonng 

In naval architecture 

Fraser, and North "'af> 54 18 

overall 

The season had several hIghlights 

for coach Beth Gulick 

"We tleU [UI LlIIru pldl.c III 

the JV tournament we hosted 

at North," f>hesRld "We had a 

couple of excellent matches 

WIth Fraser We beat them the 

first tIme and lost the second 

time, but even that was a 

great match Everybody 

worked so hard" 

North's freshmen also took 

third place In a tournament at 

L'Anse Creuse 

The Norsemen beat Fraser 

In the consolatIOn final Earher 

they had lost to the Ramblers 

In pool play 

"It seemed like we were 

always splItting WIth Fraser," 

Gulick swd 

Captam Anne Evola was 

North's leading server and setter 

Lindsey Knost was Just 

belund Evola In semce pomts 

Ales18 Watson led the 

Norsemen In blocks, while the 

top attacker for the year was 

Mary Cormlhe 

The Grosse Pointe Hockey Association Bulldogs Pee Wee AA hockey team celebrates 

its third straight state championship with a 10-2 victory over Garden City in the title 

game. The Bulldogs are one of 10 teams to qualify for the national championships from 

April 1-6 in Huntsvflle, Ala. 

Bulldogs --------- 

From page Ie 

second seed 

Grosse Pomte played 

Marquette m the semIfinal 

and posted a 4-1 VIctory 

Marquette opened the scor- 

Ing but the Bulldogs tied the 

game before the first penod 

ended Grosse POinte broke 

the deadlock WIth the only goal 

of the second penod. 

Matteson had an excellent 

game In goal 

"He stoned Marquette several 

times," coach Hackett swd 

"And the defenSive corps was 

tremendous once agaIn" 

McMahon scored tWIce and 

Cooley and Mallon collected a 

goal apiece Reece had two 

aSSISts,wlule Hackett, Macek, 

McWilliams, Garlow and 

Hanney pIcked up one apIece 

Gram did a solId Job of 

forecheckmg 

WIth onlv Garden CIty 

standing between the Bulldogs 

and another state title, the 

Grosse POinte squad was 

ready 

''They could taste the title 

and came out lIke true cham- 

Clly of (irosse "ointe lJfarms, Michigan 

BOARD OF REVIEW 

Hearmg WIll be sche

t 

4C 

~ 

NeIghborimd 

C L U B 

s 

Here:, d look [It 

NeIghborhood Club )outh ba:, 

ketball ddlOn for) oun!-,'bter" In 

~,'Tdde two 

ROY' (.R ..n~ TWO 

Pomte ~'.tne", 21, figc,"" 22 

Dann" \\ul ...h ....Uln'tl _ b""h.lt v.lth 

~u... ,>el.Ondb rt>JndllHIl!, lib PomlL 

r Itne ..." and framing: (l"ntf r CRme 

from bp.htnd to deft"'at It"ll 1lglr~ 

Pomte F'ltneb.':> had bahnu~i -.conng 

and kam ddLIlbl' from Malthe\o\ 

h.m~It"" Jake RIle" (, rq{ .spt.nU ..r 

:'lan ~terr Brad \Jandt \ Ufan B.:lrtoIOllt. Daoll) KHimml and 

R, an MIll1rd an dOlllg a good Job un 

thE" Wing'-> v-Ith their d€'fl.n::'l\e IOtlml 

dation and ofTen nS"'I~t on Ppter Mltch( 11.':> 

ba ...kel Strong rebounding b\ r)ri(l'Yw 

Hanlon and Peter De-Lkt>r and "'l Hral 

"teal, bv Kyle Stelller dnd !>hk. 

Walton ....t'Tt,.> hlghhght::. of tht:- gdme 

1bmmv Ibppmg and Mattht."'" 1 ant 

had ~tronR defen ...l\ t' gBffil .... whJ1e Jot. 

\ega play,> well on both end~ 1" tht 

lourt 

Cougars 16, Rams 6 

The Cougars Wynn ButllT John 

Bun, Mlchael Dallaire, Reed Mlnnev 

Jon.than NIcoll and Ryan Tromble) 

pia} ed "ell for the Cougars agalll,t the 

Ramo':>Michael Yuha~ ha~ ab.o be('n dn 

aS6et for the Cougars all season 

The Rnm" had good hll"Ue from 

Jack Fellows and MIchael Kell) "dm 

Ralllck. ChrIstopher Lang and 

"nthonv M.lano passed the ball effcc 

tl\el) and Evan Pearson Tommy 

QUllln and no." Sanders "hot well 

CHAMP 18, ....ons 6 

The Henrv Ford Cottage Ho,plt11 

CHAMP" h.d good games from 

Nathan Monahan Matthew Faner 

dnd ZachaT) Kozuchowsh. Sean 

Martm Andrew PJerce and Ben Ru~h 

"parkJehlr 

mclutk"d t~ Tigm tlc~eb lht 

\11 B toJtl:. nn~vmt:offlCldl 

memtKr.hlp card and more 

To joIII, seod $S check rr '!loney "'der and In 5 torm 10 

I Q€" K ds Club T ger 51,,1 In /121 Trumbul A~e DWo I M148?16 

~ IlccolTll ,I ])('11'011 T1wr; Kl(l~( lub rn(ll1~ r loda\ 

/ I 

Ihl 

~iJ()] .. 

I'u nil 

Hnlh 

John Schott 

Wood" announced the dppoIntment of 

Ll'dgue ~tx ne", tedm manager:, for It" 

Pointer receives 

soccer award 

at prep school 

John Schott of Grosse 

POinte, a ninth grade student 

dt the Fessenden School In 

West Newton, Mass, receIved 

the COdches Award for varsIty 

soccer 

Fessenden's boceer team Wdb 

fourth In the 16 team field at 

the New England JUnior Prep 

School ChamplOnbhlps 

Schott was one of 41 dward 

wmners In football, soccer dnd 

cross count!)' 

BEST BUY IN e.l.c.'s 

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COUPON 

expanded 

dlvl:,lOn 

Greg Bertel~en and Al Large 

wtll ~hare the dutieS With the 

Other ne", managers are 

John Briles (GIants), John 

Butler (MarlJn:,), RJek DeMara 

(Mets), Dave Embree (PhlllJes) 

dnd Bob Redber (Rockies) 

All of the new managers 

hd\ e coaching experience In 

the Wood" Shores Little 

League 

"We've had dn exceptIOnal 

registratIOn of 13 year-old 

players thIS jear, whtch 

enables us to ddd d SIxth team 

to our Prep league," Said 

league preoldent RICk Pesta 

'We've also had an out-8855 

Cround Floor 

13 yedr old Prep turnout of new dnd returning 

\olunteer" .. 

GEORGE JWANOW HEARING AID CENTERS, JNC. 

5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 

FOR OUTSTANDINC SERVICE AND INTECRITY SINCE 1954 

We are prOViders for Blue Cross & Blue Shield Medicaid and most Insurances 

EASTPOINTE OFFICE 

21261 Kelly Road 

Four Blocks North of Eight Mile Road 

VISA ~ (810) 772-1700 I.,I 

1-; 1-800 448-HEAR -.! 

o• 

• • Q 

~....'" -:, . .... 

s

March 20, 1997 Snorts 

.G.ro.s.s.e.p.o.in.te.N.e.w.s r . 5C • 

Scholarship winners 

Two Grosse Pointe South seniors were recently 

awarded the Grosse Pointe Hockey Association's 

Jack McSorleycollege scholarships. Jack Ryan, left. 

and R.J. Wolneywere recognized for theu "outstanding 

achievement in academics and athletics." They 

have been involved in school, sports and community 

activities throughout high school. The awards were 

presented by GPHApresident Paul Mallon and Mr. 

and Mrs. John McSorley.The award is named for the 

McSorleys' son Jack. 

Several Pointers skate 

for precision champ 

Several Grosse POInters are 

members of the Shorehners 

teen preCISion skatmg team 

that won Its dIVISIOn at the 

recent Trl-State PreCISIOn 

CompetItIOn at BowlIng Green 

Umverslty 

The Shorelmers are made up 

of 12 grrls between the ages of 

12 and 15 who represent the 

St Clair Shore:. FIgure 

Skatmg Club 

Earher, the Shorelmers won 

competItIOns at the UnIted 

States FIgure Skating 

AssocIatIOn's MIdwestern 

PreCISIOn Team 

ChampIOnshIps m MmneapolIs 

and at the Dr Richard Porter 

PreCISIOn Team CompetitIon m 

Ann Arbor 

Local skaters on the 

Shorelmers are Susan 

BrandeIS, 12, of Grosse Pomte 

Farms, Colleen Brennan, 13, of 

Grosse Pomte Woods, and 

Chrlstme Semmler, 12, of the 

CIty of Grosse POinte 

Another Grosse Pomter, 

Robin Hartnett, IS one of the 

team's coaches 

The Shorehners and the 

LIttle Shorehners - a team for 

gIrls ages 7 through 10 - Will 

hold audItIOns for new members 

In June 

For more informatIOn on 

either team and the Shores 

FIgure Skating Club, call (810) 

774-7530 

Two South grads play 

key roles in CeRA 

TwQ Grosse Pomte South 

grads played promment role:. 

last weekend m the Central 

CollegIate Hockey 

ChampIOnships at Joe LOUlS 

Arena 

MichIgan State's Brtan 

Crane scored the wmmng goal 

m overtime to gIve the 

Spartans a 4-3 semIfinal VIctOry 

over MIamI 

Crane's goal - hIS fourth of 

the season - capped Michigan 

State's comeback from a 3-0 

defiCIt at the start of the third 

perIOd and sent the Spartans 

mto the champIOnshIp game 

agamst top-ranked MichIgan 

ChTls Fox took a regular 

turn on defense and scored a 

goal m the Wolvermes' 7 2 

semIfinal VIctory agdln:.t 

Bowhng Green 

It was the thlrd goal of the 

season for the Jumor defense 

man, whose plus-23 plusminus 

rating IS one of the best 

on MIchigan',> defense corps 

Fox was also a key filnJre m 

MIchigan's 3-1 Will over 

MichIgan State m the tItle 

game as the Wolvermes' 

defense held the Spartan'i to 

only 15

.,. 

t 

6C 

• 

• 

.. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

@. 

• 

• 

• 



~ 

.jJ~.I 

J~~ ~~.. 

@. 

• 

• .. . 

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SELECT WHIRLPOOL @ ApPLIAItCE 

Februarv 1&- March 29, 1997 with Mail-In Certificate, See Dealer For Details 

,:::0_-- - ...... - 

"-- -=-"" 

.... 't'-" '- ~ 

Whirlpool LSR7233E 

27" Super CapacIty Plus 

AutomatIc Washer 

• 7 Automatic Cycles 

• 2 Wash/Sprn Speeds 

• White-an-While and 

Almond on Almond Stylrng 

Whirlpool DU92DQWD 

QUIET WAS1fT'" Plus Series Dishwasher 

• 3 level Power CLEAN'" Wasil System 

wltll Heavy Duty Food Disposer 

• Black wltll BlaCk/Almond COLOR-QUICK' 

Panel System 

Whirlpool LER5848E 

Super CapacIty Plus ElectriC Dryer 

• Cycle logic'. Color Coded Controls 

• 5 DrYing Cycles 

• While-on White Styling 

Whirlpool RF396LXE 

30" Self-Cleaning 

Freestanding ElectriC Range 

• Super Capacity 4 65 Cu Ft Oven 

• AccuBake'. Advanced Temoerature 

Management System 

• White on White Almond on Almond or 

Black on Black Styling,.; _ _ ;;'\ 

885800 ....... __ ./ 

Whirlpool LSCB244E 

27" Super Capacity Plus 

Automalrc Washer 

• B Automatic CYCles 

• 2 WaSh/Spin Speeds 

• White on-White and 

Almond on Almond Styling 

I t1" r -~"'... ~ 

\\ __ - ~~irlpoor I 

Whirlpool RF385PXE 

30" Self-CleaRing 

Freestanding ElectriC Range 

• Super Capacity 4 65 Cu Ft Oven 

• AccuBake ' • Advanced Temperature 

Managemenl System 

• White-on White or Almond on-Almond 

Stylrng 

Whirlpool LECB85BE 

Super Capacity Plus Electric Dryer 

• B Dryrng Cycles 

• 5 Temperature Settings 

wlTemp Selector 

• White on While and 

Almond on-Almond Styling 

Whirlpool TC8DDSPD 

Compactor 

• Automatic Anti-Jam 

• TOUCH TOE'" Drawer Opener 

• Black Styling 

APPLIANCE • I.~ • MAnRESS 

23118 HARPER AVE. (NEAR 9 MilE) 

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI 

810.778.4520 

Mon. & Thurs. 10:00 . 8:00 

Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:00 . 6:00 

I 

Whirlpool LSC9355E 

27" Super Capacity Plus 

Aulomallc Washer 

• 11 Automatic Cycles Including 

ULTIMATE CARp. Cycle 

• 3 Washl2 SPin Speeds 

• White-an-While and 

Almond-on Almond Styling 

'8489U' 

'--_./ 

Whirlpool ED25DQXD 

25 2 cu fl S,de-by'Srde 

DeslgnerStyle~ Relrlgeralor 

• ThlrstCrusher"" Thru the Door Ice 

and Water Dispenser With Crushed/ 

Cubed Ice 

• EZ-Vue'" System 

• White or Almond Styhrg 

115981~ 

'---_../ 

11800 EAST ELEVEN MILE (NEAR HOOVER) 

WARREN, MI 

810.759.0366 

Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 9:00 . 8:00 

Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:00 • 6:00 • Sundays 12:00 • 4:00 

.r ~ - 

I 

A o• • • Q

:I. 85 5 I f I f (N18'I EHTIS I 

DEADLINES I 653 BoaJ 5000 __ Aepar 

943 Sroo """',~ 

%2 Storrr-s arJ;l Screens 

968 S1l= 

91>, ~""""'JPro Setv

t 

Thursday, March 20, 1997 

Grosse Pointe News I The Connection 

200 HILP WANTED GENEUl 

FENCE all positions In 

cludlng Installers help 

ers & sales Apply 

29180 GralLot RoseVille 

FULL t,me receptionist 

needed Immedlatelv 

Starting $6 DO per hour 

plus benefits 40 hours 

plus Please call Colony 

Maline 810772 1550 

GRASS cutters Garden 

200 HElP WANTED GENEUl 

LOOKING for a 

new career? 

Call and see If you qualify 

to earn S50 000 We 

have the systems and 

the schooling to make 

your dreams come true 

Call J P Fountain at 

313-886.5800 

Coldwell Banker 


ers & hard workers 313 lOOKING 10 expand your 

882 3676 mco'lle? If the answer IS 

GROCERYI Stock! Coun "Yes' and you don t 

ter Person 5 1/2 daysl want your efforts to III 

week No nights or Sun tertere with your full time 

days Apply Farms Mar Job Call Yager & Assoc 

ket 355 F,sher Rd 8107748518 

Gro_s_s_e_P __o_'n_t_e MAINTENANCE! Delivery 

GROSSE POlllte Public person for pet shop 3 

School System 6pm 3t3-881 9099 

200 HELP WANTED GElUUl 

PART TIME OR 

SEMI RETIRED 

Harper Woods Family 

BUSiness (Est 1968) 

SeeKI n9 dependable 

persons With good 

phone skills Oversee 

our order dept 5p '11 

9 30 P '11 dallyl 9a m 3 

o m c:.l1turd ~v Vprv 

generou s pay plan 

Leave message M r 

Roy 313 886 1763 

Substitute Cus~ MAMA Rosa s Pizzeria 

Now accepting applica needs phone help, 

tlons for establishing a 

list for substitute custo 

cooks, waltstalf pizza 

d,ans $8 64lhour Apply 

In person at the Grosse 

POinte Public School 

System 389 St Clair 

makers & delivery pea 

pie Apply after 4p '11 

_1_5_1_34_M_a_c_k _ 

MECHANIC 

PRESCHOOL teacher at 

downtown child care 

center needed Expell' 

ence reqUired contact 

Ave Grosse POinte local Landscape Campa Tim Allen 313 259 5115 

OffIce hours B • 4 ny seeking small engine PROFESSIONAL 

GROUNDS crew positions repair mechanic for full PERSONS 

available Apnl 1st at pn time poSition Startmg 

vate Farms course pay rate of $8 $9 per who would like 

Good pay & golf hour Based on expen' a nice Income 

benefits Retirees wel ence and Blue Cross working from home. 

come 3138823001 Interested applicants 30 year old 

please call East Side legitImate 

GYMNASTICS Instructor (313)8859090 bUSiness needs your 

Lakeshore YMCA In. ---------- help Will train 

struct/on of 3 6 yea r MODELS wanted be. Great opportunity 

old s In gymnastics Pre tween the age of 7. 23 call Mr Todd for details 

VIOUS expellence re to model casual dnd for 3138861763 

qUired Dance Instructor mal wear dUring thiS 

200 HElP WANTED GENEUl 

TAilORING part time 'Ill 

nor alterations FleXible 

hours Cusmano Tuxedo 

Rentals 16703 Mack 

313881 3530 

TEACHER needed for 

multi age classroom 

flllh eighth grade ,n 

small pllvate school 

.... ' ...s......::.c s• ..:~;; ~3.':::" 

ground In math and SCI 

ence Send resumes to 

Salem Lutheran School 

21230 Moross DetrOit 

PART tll1'e secretary for 

small Grosse POinte MI48236 

law office $71 hour -T-E-A-C-H-E-R-.---S-p-a-n-,s-h 

Send resume 15324 September 1997 part 

Mack Aven ue SUite time grades 6 7 8 Flu 

201 Grosse POinte ency reqUired Private 

Park MI 48224 or fax school Suburb Send 

313 8B1 4323 resume to box 07018 

PART time, Gailleo E~- clo Grosse POinte News 

presso Bar across from & Connection 96 Ker 

Cobo Hall 313961 cheval Grosse POinte 

6991 Anne Farms MI 48236 

TRAVEL Agent- Full or 

part lime, expenenced 

Worldspan preferred 

Call 313-882 8190 Beth 

VALET, days 11 OOam to 

3 OOpm college stu 

dents fleXible hours 8 t 0 

751-5689 

WAITRESS & Hostess 

needed for small cafe 

Apply In person 15023 

E Jefferson Grosse 

Pomte Park 

WAITRESS part time 

Grosse POinte Restau 

rant 313884-6810 

for ages 3 7 prevIous years 1997 DetrOll pag RESTAURANT HELP WAITSTAFF needed Day 

experience 

Summer 

preferred 

Day Camp 

eants No experience 

necessary Call 1.800. 

P 

rem,er 

P 

rlvate resort IS 

& nIght shift 

T 

Apply with 

E 

201 HElP WANTED 

UIYSlTm 

CHILD care my home 3 

children 5, 3 & 1 Two 

days 8 00 5 00 St 

John Hospital area 313 

8860176 after 6 pm 

liVE. In nanny wanted for 

5 year old boy and new 

born Room and board 

~Iu_s :~Iar~ POSition 

.......Ul uu,\" Hill t,...Uh.llU:)l)' 

References reqUired 

Send resu me to to 

box 01009 clo Grosse 

POinte News & Connec 

lion 96 Kercheval 


MI48236 

NANNY needed to care for 

3 year old tWins In my 

home Schedule Includes 

some evenings 

and weekends Expe" 

ence and references re 

qurred 3138851399 

PART time babYSitter 

needed In my Grosse 

Pomte home for children 

ages 8 7 5 4 Must be 

fleXible nonsmoker 

own transportation 

MaXimum 20 hours per 

week pOSSible 1 evening 

per month Please 

call (313)886 7186 

PART time babySitter 

needed my home 3 

days 5 hours each day 

FleXible hours 313882 

2988 before 7 p '11 

SITTER wanted 2 4 

nights a week Sue and 

Mary Ann (313)882. 

7813 

201 HElP WANTED m~r

300 SITUATIONS WANTED 

UIYSITTERS 

CHILD CARE & CVLThRAL 

E,(CHA~GE 

ttngl,'J1 "PtJ~ I1h11\1(' In 

Auf'tateja!e.> .-- 

• MOVIng Sales : 

• :;fpprar.>afs 

• '1?!jerences 

:. EXPERIENCED - PROfESSlOML SERVICE .: 

t 

Grosse Pointe Sales, Inc. 

Estate • Household • Movmg 

CROSSE POINTE RESIDE" TS 

SEf?VII\ C THE POI!'. TfS FOf? 10 \ fARS 

Qualllied' hperlen

... 

l 

.,. 

.,. 

" I 

." 

'. 

" 



, 408 fURNITU~E 

ART Van high quality sofa 

& loveseat like new 

Must sell make offer 

81()"7784661 

BELLINI white crlbl toddler 

bed With storage drawer 

I,ke new Asking $275 

313-8863776 

COMPLETE mahogany 

1940 s Sheraton dining 

IVvT • .:J,Ut \.1)1,; 1..... :;it1:> Id(.ge 

china cab.net buffet 

dining room table With 3 

leaves and 6 sh,eldback 

Hepplewhlte dining 

room chairs) Above 

average condition 810- 

5454110 

CRAFTMATIC adjustable 

bed full Size With head 

board Excellent condl 

lion, $5001 best offer 

313-343-0258 

DINING room set Ma 

hogany Duncan Phyfe 

1930's Beaullful small 

break front $850 Drop 

leaf table With two 

leaves and four needle 

pOint chairs, $250 

(810)548-5459 

DINING room table 42", 

extra leaf pads 4 

cha,rs, Cherry Good 

condl1ron $375 

(313)882-1004 

DOUBLE bed bedroom 

set Dining room tablel 

chairs and buffet Da. 

venport and two chairs 

Washer, excercycle teleVISion 

and hi-fi set 313 

8822983 

FIVE piece dmlng set, 

round pedeslal table 4 

Hitchcock chairS $295 

810-412-3805 

FRENCH Provenclal sofa 

& chair lamps, coffee 

table, gas stove 810- 

7512751 

KING Sized waterbed Excellent 

condlloon Deluxe 

headboard w'th mirror 

lights phone Jack and 

cabinets Mattress With 

Imer and hl.eff,clency 

heater $450 or best offer 

(313)331-8639 

LA-Z.BOY electnc pow 

ered rechner Upholstered 

In neutral fabnc 

Mint cond,tlOn' Best otfer 

over $200 810777- 

0899 

MAHOGANY 

INTERIORS 

(Fine Furniture 

& Antique Shop) 

506 S Washington 

Royal Oak MI 

(5 blocks North of 696 

Freeway at 10 Mile 

Take Woodward / 

'Main Street eXit) 

Baby Grand plano (mahogany) 

King & Queen 

size mahogany 4 poster 

nce beds Chippendale & 

Queen Anne sofas, loveseats 

& settees Small 

slmted chaise lounge 

(Chintz fabnc) Mahogany 

.nlald dining room tables 

(Include banquet sizes 

round oval & drop leaf tables) 

Sets of handcarved 

Chippendale dining room 

chairs (other styles 

Include Federal Duncar'l 

Phyle Hepplewhrte 

more) Mahogany cuno 

cabinets large breakfronts 

& china cabinets (some 

With glass on 3 Sides) Mahogany 

bedroom chests 

dressers beds Bur1ed oak 

Executive partners desk 

Ladles desks (assorted 

styles) Ch Ippe ndale & 

Queen Anne sofa tables 

consoles end ta~es cof 

fee tables nore 18th 

Centu ry styl e sideboards, 

buffets & servers, Onental 

rugs (9 x 12& 10x 14) 

Mirrors (small to 5' x 6') 

011 palnllnQs (mostlv TradttIonal 

With eXQu'Sile 

frames some an1Jque 

paintings) More 

810-545-4110 

SOLID oak oval drop leaf 

table plus two leaves, 

extends 7 feet $350 or 

near offer (810)774- 

2455 

WATER BED, K.ng soft 

Side frame and heater 

only like new $75 or 

best (810)775 3348 

409 GUAGf/YAIlD/ 

USrM!NT sur 

EASTPOINTE movlOg 

23768 Tuscany March 

21 22 9- 5 No presales 

FORMICA dining room 

1l , 

$1 000 313 8860368 

STUDIO used digital pia 

nos Never need tuning 

From $988 Jerry Luck 

StudiOS 810 775 7758 

TOP dollar paid for quality 

used planas Immediate 

profeSSional pick up 

Cash paid 810 997- 

0032 

USED PIANOS 

Used Spinets Consoles 

Upnghts & Grands 

ABBEY PIANO CO 

ROYAL OAK 810-541 6116 

PIANOS WANTED 

TOP CASH PAID 

4 I 5 WANTED TO .UY 

1955 .1975 Automobile 

parts accessones, man 

uals, advertls.ng memo 

rabilia etc 810.293- 

0957, after 6pm 

BUYING any old posters 

travel CirCUS, war 

musIc advertISing thea. 

ter, movie (313)871- 

SOO ANIMAL 

ADOPT A PIT 

SQl IIRDS fOR SAL! 

503 HOUSEHOlD PETS 

fOR SALE 

AKC Golden Retriever 

puppy Champion blood 

line dews removed first 

shots male, $300, 

(313)8784741 

AKC St'llh tzu puppies, 

blonde and white, show 

quality 810 727 3628 

CHINESE Shar-pel, AKC 

one male one female 

really Wrinkled parents 

on premises (313)955 

6142 

DOBER MANS need lOVing 

homes 1 year & older 

All colors For information 

contact Dobe Res 

cue. 517-2719407 

FEMALE Golden Retnever 

AKC. 3 1/2 years, 

spayed all shots, great 

With children $3001 

best 313 884-9596 

S05 LOST AND FOUND 

FOUND Black lab wtth 

green collar Mack & 

Brys area Cannot keep, 

please call 313886- 

5746 Dog needs a 

home 

FOUND female 

Ro1twetller one year 

old Angel ParK area 

313 824-8842 

LOST, black cat Wearong 

green collar With bell 

Answers to Ezzera 

(313)885 7563 

7713 -T-H-E-G-ro-s-se-P-o-,n-te-A-n-,-m-al 

BUYING china, (complete 

or partial sets) Call Jan 

810-731-8139 atter 6 

BUYING old furn,ture, 

glassware, chtna, and 

other interesting Items 

John 313 882 5642 

GUITARS, banJOS mandolinS 

and ukes wanted 

Collector 886-4522 

JAPANESE Samurai 

swords from WWII, 

wanted COllector 

(810)478-3437 

OLD wooden duck hunting 

decoys and ftShlllg 

equipment wanted 

Cash paid 810.774- 

8799 

PAYING CASH 

For Jewelry Watches, 

D.amonds Antique Jewelry 

Anything Made of Gold 

or Silver 

Will travel for transactions 

In excess of $1000 

The Gold Shoppe 

22121 Gratiot 

Eastpointe MI, 48021 

(810)n4-0966 

SHOTGUNS, rifles and 

handguns, Parke~ 

Browning, Winchester, 

Colt, Luger, others Collector 

810-478-3437 

WANTED, motorcycles, 

(5OCc and up), mopeds, 

BnfiSh cycles and parts 

810-778-5401 

CITY dog seeks to relocate 

to suburbs Male, 

neutered, all shots 

housebroken, very 

friendly 313-924-9032, 

evenings or weekends 

MICHIGAN Anti Cruelty 

Society has four 10 

month old, long half kittens 

Calico black & 

white altered vaccinated 

Leuk & FIV negatIVe 

Comne Marton 313-884- 

9009 

PUPPY OBEDIENCE 

10 weeks-4 1/2 months 

ALSO,ADULT 

JACUZZI, four person hot WESLO treadmill like DOG OBEDIENCE 

tub excellent working new less than 75 walk. For InfonmatlOn 

condition $1 500, Whlr1 In9 miles, AerobiC Carolyn House 

pool refrigerator cocoa Ryder, electronic key- 313-884-6855 

brown textu red finish pads on both Items 313 

large Side bY-Side With 822-1376 after 5 00 THE Grosse POlnle Animal 

k $500 313 CliniC has a Spanlel/Lab 

Ice ma er . WOLFF Tanning Beds mix female young adu~ 

881 2206 TAN AT HOME With good temperament 

KENMORE washer $150 Buy DIRECT and SAVE' A young 5 month old 

Sears exercise bike CommerclaV Home Unrts pup mixed breed male 

$30 Mink lacket $250 From $199 00 A male brownlwhlte 

Bolens mulching lawn Low Monthly Payments DutCh rabbit A brown 

mower, $75 313 885- FREE Color Catalog rabbit male A Male Dal- 

6703 Call Today matlan mix Call 313- 

LARGE manicuring table 1-800-711-0158 8225707 

With vent 3 years old -"Y-U-M-M-I-E-S-.-b-y-W-a-t-e-rl-III-y TWO spayed female cats 

_$_1_7_5_.8_1_0._77_1_9_7_9_7__ Hats good enough 10 One black one white 

LAWN furniture table With eat Easter Mother s Very affectionate Seekumbrella 

4 charrs and Day & Derby Day hats Ing good homes 810- 

,oveseat $200 313882 available at TraditIOns In 7837906 

3423 The Park 15005 Ker 

cheval Grosse POinte 

MOVING Sterns & Foster Park 313821 0008 

sleep sofa blegel 

brown $95 Lane blege 

rechner $95 White 21 

cubiC foot Frldgldalre 

$95 all excellent 313 

881-4810 

POOL table regulat'on 

size 46" X 8 $125 313 

8829439 

VARIOUSpower-toolsfOr 

sale 810-447-3459 

HAND fed Cockaliels all 

types Including Whiteface 

Silver & Fallow 

SpillS available 810-776 

7483 after 5 p m 

S03 HOUSEHOlD ~!TS 

fOR SUI 

AKC Maltese pups, 

malel 

female ready for Easter 

810-294-3681 

CliniC has a male DutCh 

rabbit, brown/whIte A 

SpanlellLab lemale, 

whiteltan on face, thick 

leather collar A puppy 

about 5 months old, 

browniblack male Span- 

Iel miX A male Dalmaban, 

a yellow Lab With a 

thick leather collar and 

choke cham, a brown 

male rabbit If you have 

lost these or any pet In 

the POlntes call 313-822. 

5707 

601 AUTOMOTlVI 

CHRYSLER 

1993 Chrysler Town & 

Country Loaded Leath. 

er, $13,500 313-884 

5027 

1993 Concord, one owner, 

hke new Power every 

thlngl Alarm 57,000 

moles. $10,000 810-574 

1137 

1994 Dodge Shadow ES, 

V6 loaded. excellent 

condition, $6800, or 

best (313)526-9612 

1994 Dodge Intrepid V.6 

Auto trans All power 

Stereo cassette 1 owner, 

7- 7 warranty, 34,000 

miles $11,500 81()"778- 

0123 

1993 Dodge Shadow, 2 

door, auto, air, AMIFM 

cassette, moon roof 

$4 750 or best offer 

313-884-5145 

1990 Dodge Splnt, power 

everything, all, 2 5 

turbo 117,000 highway 

miles, excellent condlt,on 

In! out. lady owned, 

purchased new, wellmaintained 

$2,700 810 

726-8983 

1987 Dodge Shadow, 

$150 full pnce CV Auto 

81 ()"772-0700 

1986 Dodge Lancer, 

77,613 moles good condition 

Runs good 

$1,600 or best 81()..775. 

3075 

1993 Duster, V6, red, sunroof, 

sport wheels air, 

cassette 15000 moles, 

mint condition $8500 

(810)779-5577 

1988 Dynasty automatiC, 

$750 full pllce Nol a 

mlspnnt C V Auto 810- 

772-0700 

1984 Laser, nuns & dnves 

$350 C V Auto 810- 

7720700 

1997 Plymouth Breeze, 

loaded excellent COndl 

tlon, alarm system 

2700 miles, $15 550, 

(810)263-4054 

1990 Plymouth Grand 

Voyager 98000 miles 

New transmission at 

60,000 V6, new slarter, 

AC cruise OroglOal 

owner no aCCidents 

$6400 313 882-6934 

afterSpm 

601 AUTOMOllVE 

fOIlD 

1986 Cougar XR7, baSIC 

transportation $500 

C V Auto 81()"772 0700 

1993 Cougar 48 000 

miles, V6 ASC sunroof, 

loaded Excellent COndl 

tlOll $9 200 882.1350 

6Q2 AUTOMOTIVE 

fO~D 

1993 Escort GT, 40,000 

miles, well malnta,ned 

(all records) AMIFM 

casselle stereo. air 

cruise t,ll, alarm 

$7,500 810-771-7369 

1993 Escort GT, low miles 

5 speed manual 

$7500 Good condition 

885-4103 

H19,) Fe"".d SPOil, "or 

condilloned, 5 speed, 

excellent condition 

$4,000 313'881-5972 

1990 Ford Tempo, four 

door, great shape, low 

moieage $3600 313- 

882.2494 

1987 Ford Escort GT Me. 

chamc owned, 5 speed 

$695 Days 810-775 

1350 Evemngs 313-372- 

5811 

1989 Lincoln Continental 

Signature senes light 

blue, dark blue leather 

InteriOr, no Winters, 

59,000 miles, super 

clean, $6900 (313)886- 

9950 

1994 Mercury Capri XR2 

convertible, like new 

loaded, black With black 

leather, manual, 27,000 

miles, $8500, (313)331- 

4291 

1993 Mercury Grand MarqUIs 

LS FlOrida car, 

white, loaded 55 000 

miles 

8779 

$10,500 810.773- 

1988 Mercury Sable wagon, 

95,000 miles, great 

condition, loaded 

$3 000 313-886-2488 

1994 Probe GT, red, fUlly 

loaded 16,000 miles 

Excellent condition 

$13500 81()..771.9904 

1991 TEMPO GL, 4 door, 

49K miles, excellent 

condition $5200 313- 

881-2199 

1988 Topaz LTS, 4 door, 

auto, air, power Win. 

dowsl seats! locks! mirrors 

Tilt, crUise, cassette 

low m,les Nlce- 

Needs Nothlngl $2,790 

31 3-839-4462 

603 AUTOMOTIVE 

GENERAL MOTORS 

1995 BUick Roadmaster, 

fully loaded, 4 door sedan, 

44K, 313-885-6661 

1992 BUick Park Avenue 

Ultra, beautiful, black, 

red leather, 313-885- 

2028 

1991 BUick Park Avenue, 

leather sunroof, excel 

lent condltton, 69k miles, 

$8995313-881-1241 

1987 BUICK Estate 

wagon Great condl1Jon 

Loaded $2,600 313- 

881-1838, after 6 00 

1986 BUick Skylark, automatiC, 

needs some fixln' 

$150 C V Auto 81()"772- 

0700 

1985 BUick Skylark, auto, 

new tores, runs good 

$7501 best (313)882- 

8405 


GENIRAl MOTOIlS 

RINKE 

PONTIAC GMC 

(810) 497-7699 

SPORTS CAR 

LEASE SALE! 

ZERODDWN 

PAflIENT! 

'96 Formula 

$299mo, 

'96 Firebird 

$263 mo. 

'96 Mustang GT 

$256 mo. 

'96 Gran Am GT 

$252 mo. 

'96 Sunfire GT 

$236 mo. 

'95 GrandAm 

GT 

S219 mo. 

'95 Beretta 

Z.26 

$203 mOo 

'94 Trans Am 

$284 mo. 

'94 Grand Am 

GT 

s209mo. 

IIAIIr IIDIE COIIIIIG 

IN OFF-I.IASE 

DIIlr 

810 497-7699 

11 [,Ill! Rd & Van Dykt 

~ 

........... 

_ .... 

.....- 

_ u... 

only I. 

0 

=:.::=::=::= 

- PIJII'Mi-"" 

1986 Cadillac Fleetwood 

Brougham, air, 4 door, 

excellent condition, 

$3,500 313-886-6502 

1985 Celebnty Coupe Ba. 

SIC transportation, $500 

C V Auto 810-772.0700 

1994 Chevy S-10 SS, enhanced 

43 loaded, cap 

new tires Call for more 

information 810447 

0461 

1993 Chevy Lumina Euro 

four door, red excellent 

cond.tlon $6,800 I f,rm 

313-885-3926 

1993 Chevy Cavalier, 

clean, 58k must sell 

$5,8001 offer 313-882- 

1994 Cavalier RS, 4 door, 1990 Geo Prrsm, while, 

auto air, power Win- power locks, AM/FM 

dowsl locksl mirrors & stereo, all $2,750 best 

more n~,crUIse, stereo 313-417-9046 

cassette, excellent can- 1990 Geo Storm, manual 

dltlon $6,5501 best sunroof alarm $2,500 

Central LeaSing & 313-885-0193 after 600 

Sales 313-885-8300, pm 

839-4462, evenings 

1995 Grand Am GT se. 

1993 Chevy Lumina, 4 dan Dark Green Loaddoor, 

gold Excellent ed Very low miles 

6Q3 AUTOMOTIVE 

GENERAL MOIORS 

1984 Ponllac Grand Pnx 

New tires, brakes exhaust 

67 000 miles 

$1400 After 6pm 313- 

886-7953 

1996 SATURN SL2, air, 

tracllon casselle, 

14,000 miles $12800 

810 774.7153 

1990 Sunblrd convertible, 

excellent condlllon, 

loaded automatic 

$6800orbest (313)881- 

7195 

1989 Trans Am file engine 

red V8 loaded, 

3138863055 

RINKE 

CADILLAC 

USED 

CADILLAC! 

SALE 

810I --- --00 I I 

196 ELDORADO 

Id*~ 1.,OllO'" 

~u.900 . 

.,. SU6 110.' 

'95 SEVILLE STS 

1DaIraOf~,1NdR. 

525;5tio 

.,.5578.: , 

'95 ELDORADO 

TOURING 

IIlItt ~, INdR. iClllIIIesI 

525,700 

_.5599110: 

'951.IItIIK~ SEDANDEdlr 

......- 

__ 

1'18,500 

or INst 5274 mo.• 

'95 SEDAN DEVlUE 

'16,500 

or INst 5259 mo .• 


AN TlQUE/CLASSIC 

1973 Cadillac Coupe De 

Ville, red white leather, 

White padded top 

24,000 real moles 

$5200 C V Auto 810- 

772-0700 

3909 or 313-881-1318 -1-96-4-C-o-rv-a-Ir-, -a-II-o-n-g-In-a-I, 

1991 Chevy Lu mlna, 4 64,000 onglnal miles, 

door, V6, 47000 miles, new tiles Plus another 

power brakes, steering, 1964 Corvau In running 

excellent condition condition for parts Ask- 

$5,800 (810)468-1862 Ing $3200 or best offer 

for both Pager, 313.684. 

1995 Geo Prism LSI, su- 1784 

perb, warranty $9750 

313-886-7426 1978 Corvette, .Sllver An. 

nlversary" L82 automat- 

1990 Geo Stonm, black, 5 IC, T-tops, alarm, well 

speed, air, sunroof Well mamtalned $8,500 81().. 

m a Intaln ed $4.450 566-8931 

best 810-435-9453 

1972 MERCEDES Sedan 

280 SEL, 4 5, fully loaded 

Includmg sunroof, totally 

restored In 1991 

160,000 miles $10000 

Call 313-886-8982 Can 

be seen at Hartz Household 

Sale at 83 Oxford, 

Saturday March 22nd 

from 10 00- 4 00 

60S AUTOMOTIVE 

fOREIGN 

condition Power pack- $12,9001 best (313)882- 1988 Acura Legend Onglage 

ami fm cassette 5345 nal owner, excellent 

new brakes and tires condition Runs great 

excellent performance 1985 Grand Pnx, buckets $4,3001 best 313-882- 

$8 700 313-886-3923 console, bad V-8 motor, 2350 

$500 C V Auto 810. _ 

1990 Cadillac Broughm, 772-0700 1996 BMW Z3, Silver With 

56 000 miles Runs & black top Red leather 

dnves Like new $8500, 1992 LeSabre Limited, 0 

must selll 313-245. I Ik seats nly2900mties 

angina owner, I e new, Mint' $30,000 882-2455 

2146, pagel 313-260- $8 300 313-881-0190 

2253 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1993 BMW 3251 4 door. 

1995 Chevy Camaro C,era Brougham, auto auto, sun roof one own- 

Bnght red Alarm. leath- matte V6 4 door, er 39000K, new tires 

er Intenor CD player 77 000 miles onglnal $18900, (313)881-2885 

Loaded 14,000 miles owner $1,650, (313)882- evenings 

Excellent condition 0154 1991 BMW 3251 convertl- 

$14200 81()"296-6165 --------- ble 38 000 miles Auto, 

1994 Pont,ac BonneVille 

1986 Flleblrd, V-8 excel. SSE, all options black! all, fully loaded one 

lent coftdrtlon 5 speed, gray, 50 000 highway owner, phone, like newl 

nms tinted rear wmdws miles very clean $16750 Rinke Toyota 

Runs great $2200/ best $14,900 313-885-3559 810758-2000 

offer 313-824-6750 ask _ 

for Kerth 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd, well 1996 Honda Accord LX . 

mamtalned exceptional- ~acK, secunty system 6- 

SEIZED Cars from $175 Iy clean 51,000 miles CD 26000 miles Ex- 

Porsches Cadillacs Pnced to sell 313-521- cellent cond.tlon 

Chevys BMW's Cor. 0708 $17100 313-640-0958 

vettes Also Jeeps, 

4WD's Your Area Toll 1988 Pontiac 6000 LE Sa 1996 honda Accord EX, 

Free 1-800-218-9000 fan Wagon loaded su V6 leather auto moon- 

Ext A-5803 for current per clean, keyless entry, roof, air low mileage, 

listings V6 8 passenger. $3 995 perlectl $19890 Rmke 

81()"775-0383 Toyota 81()..758.2000 

1994 Oldsmobile 88 LSS 

4 door black tmted Win 1985 Ponllac 6000 Sta1l0n 1991 Honda Accord EX 2 

dews New 1Ires brakes wagon Low mileage door black loaded Exmint' 

Must sell Death, Excellent condition cellent condltton Low 

buyout, $14,636 $13501 best (810)774 mileage $9.000 313- 

(810)652'2576 4750 881 4524 

:f J 

A o s 

• • & Q 

p,

FOREIGN 

1990 Honda Prelude SI 

red automatic loaded 

excellent condition 

$7300 313824-5486 

1988 Honda CIVIC Hatch 

back, 4 speed, atr 

AMlFM $12001 best ot 

fer 313884 4726 

i990 Jaguar- XJ6 excel 

lent condillon non 

smoker garage kept 

$t2900 I best 810795 

9550 81 0-644 5655 

1985 Jaguar XJ6 Vanden 

Plas low mileage, good 

condition, best offer 313- 

8864600 

TRUCKS 

1992 Ford Ranger air 

cassette, standard ex. 

tended cab bedllner 

with locking lid trailer 

hitch, 51 000 mlles new 

Ilresl brakes alarm 

$6300 313-882-0479 

1996 GMC Sierra SL E 

V8 loaded 3rd door' 

cap and bedlmer lo~ 

7;;;Cl~blQ' S' J 77 .. ~~~.J 

1982 Isuzu Pup southern 

truck runs great $700 

313824-3241 or 313 

396.8894 pager 

b 11 AurOMOTlV£ 

VANS 

• 1995 Astro conversron 

van fully loaded run- 

1986 PORSCHE, blackl nrng boards wood trim 

tan mtellor, automatiC, $20,0001 best 1 888 

full power moon roof, 569.6801 

new brakesl tires, =::::--::------- 

69,000 miles $8,000 or 1992 Chevy Lumrna APV, 

best 810-786-9599 7 passenger many op- 

_________ lions, clean, recent tune 

• up 71k miles $7500 

313.884 8938 

1995 Saab 900S, 5 door, 5 -:- _ 

speed, excellent condl' 1987 Dodge Mini ram van 

lion, 25000 miles Full Windowless work vehl 

warranty, loaded Must cle Brakes, body good 

sell Priced $3,000 be- RebUilt carb Asking 

low blue book $16,500 $1,600 313343-0812 

313-331-8382 

1992 Ford conversion van, 

1993 Saab 9000 CSE, fUll Size, loaded Best ofmoon-rool 

leather, auto, fer 313-885-3022 

loaded' Very cleant 

$14,800 Rinke Toyota 1993 Grand Voyager LE- 

810-758.2000 V6 loaded, power everything 

highway mIles, 

1988 Subaru Justy, 4X 4, excellent condition, 

5 speed new clutch, $8,950 Central LeaSing 

runs great 810776- & Sales 313-885-8300 

4494 $950 839-4462 evenings 

1996 Toyota Camry LE, 4 1992 Transport clean, 

door, 3 to choose Auto, smooth runnrng, Will 

alf, full power, warranty never rusf $5,750 313your 

chOice' $15,650 885-8247 

Rinke Toyota 810-758- 

2000 1995 Winds tar LX, dark 

green excellent condl- 

1990 Toyota 4 runner 4 t,on $13,900 313-886door, 

auto, all, high 2480 

miles, nlce condition 

$6500 Rinke Toyota 

810-758-2000 

1987 Toyota Cehca sunroof, 

5 speed clean, 

black body Bad motor 

$500 C V Auto 810 

772-0700 

1990 Volvo 740GL 

Wagon Must sellr Heated 

seats sunroof, dog 

cage, one family car 

$5,100 313-882-5698 

+ 

1992 Mltsublsh, Eclipse 

78,000, 5 speed All 

Super clean $4 900 or 

best 313-824-1307 

bOb AUTOMOTIVE 

JEI~S/4-WHEEl 

1993 Explorer 4X4, Eddie 

Bauer, loaded moon 

roof whltel tan leather 

and new brakes, 62,000 

miles, $t5,500, 

(313)881-9682 

1996 Grand Cherokee laredo, 

red, 21k loaded, 

excellent condltron 

$21,900 313-331-9636 

1994 Grand Cherokee laredo 

Hunter green, loaded 

V-8 Leather Intenor, 

executrve car Well 

maintained 57,000 

:TIIles Great deal, 

$16,0001 best 313-886- 

2760 

1986 Jeep CJ7 5 speed 

AMI FMI CD New tiles 

exhaust 2 tops Very 

good condition lOOk + 

miles $68001 best 

(313)884-0076 

1992 Suburban new body 

style, 2 wheel drive, 

loaded 77k must see 

810445-1300 eventngs 

3133430772 $13950 

1988'S Two Immaculate 

pampered vehicles both 

are GMC S 15 4X4 

loaded Original miles 

Jimmy 53 000 miles, 

Pick up 68000 miles 

3/4 ton 7 bed Brahma 

cap (3t 3)8822412 

b 10 AUTOMOTlV£ 

S~ORTSCARS 

19n Corvene blue new 

engine T top good 

condition, must sell 

$7000 810 468 1702 

b 11 AUTOMOTIVE 

TRUCKS 

1994 4x2 Dodge Dakota 

Sport CD, alarm low 

miles very clean 

$8 9951 best Must sell 

Tom 81Q.445-9430 

1995 Chevy pick up ex 

tended cab red lull size 

350 POSI loaded 

$18800 810-7755264 

1983 Chevy 4X4, full size 

good conditIon $3800 

313 885-1288 evenrngs 

1995 F 150 XLT 40000 

miles 4 9l loaded 

4X2 must sell $13000 

(313)8858364 

e!".: Opt> 

on IIOIIINION 

s dionf 


WANTEDTO ftUY 

ALL cars wanted' The 

goodl The badl The 

uglyl Top dollar paldl 

$50- $5,000 Seven 

days 810447.2745 

CASH for carsl Wanted 

dead or alive 313.372- 

3099, leave message 

ALL Junk cars wanted 

Top dollar paid $el)/Ing 

Grosse POinte Harper 

Woods St Clair Shores 

& DetrOIt's eastSide 810- 

779-8797 

WORKING mother desper. 

ately needs transportatron 

car Have cash 

Please call Barb 810 

463-0742 

I need a reasonably pnced 

car that has been well 

mamtalned by one owner 

810-773-8779 

CARS wanted any make, 

model or pllce, regardless 

of condition, all 

areas (313)343-0066 


AUTO INSURANCE 

AUTO Insurance- Low 

down payment $125 

Doesn t mailer what 

your driVing record's 

like Partners Insurance 

: I,..' •• 

bSI 80m ANDMOTORS 

1976193, 28' Bertram FB 

SFT/233 h P MerCrulser, 

custom teak mtenor, 

Imron pamt all electron- 

ICS, 4 power downrlggers 

2 30 outllggers 

very sharp $46 500 

Must see 313.885. 

3559 

87 Bayllner 21 open 

bow V8 50 hours en 

closed head extras 

$80001 best (810)776- 

7289 

1968 Cal 25 (total redo) 

WIth roller sell cheap or 

trade against Catalina 

27 1981 or hIgher 313- 

881-8743 

1972 Chlls Craft Coho 

28 fiberglass flybndge 

IWln 200 tnboards total. 

Iy redone InSlde and out 

WIth recent survey nice 

$17500 81Q.776-565O 

1994 Maxum 20 cabin 

potty 40 hours stili mint 

conditIOn $16,000 810- 

294 7319 

19n o Day Daysaller 17 

salls cover trailer 

$3 200 313-886-6769 

1976 Sea Ray 26 feet 

Sundancer 260 

mercrUlse r shore 

power $t8500 313 

8822983 

1990 Thompson 255 Car 

rera Merc 350 Magnum 

70 hours excellent con 

dltlon $14500 313885 

8957 leave message 

h , .. t • 

he, .. :~. 

L::: . 

cottl'Ollan OffICII. 

ROiJ ~ Hom lion 

~f19nnw ,.... .dA60, 

1'111 '91 0914 

(ROO) 9



7160flldlla Year Transferable Guaranlee 

A GUARAfiTEE IS ONi Y AS GOOO AS THE GUARANTOII 

911 I~ICK/ILOCK VlO~K 

ANDY'S MASONARY 

All chimney masonary, 

bnck, water proofrng re 

pairs SpecialiZing In 

tuckpolntlng & small 

Jobs Licensed! Insured 

313-881-0505 

CHAS. F, 

JEFFREY 

Bnck Flagstone Walks 

& Patios 

Porches RebUl~ 

Pre.Casf Steps 

Tuck POinting 

Cement Work 

Basement Waterproeflng 

Licensed Insured 

882-1800 

EXPERT Brick Repal( 

Tuckpolntlng chimneys 

porches steps Special 

IZlng In mortar texturel 

color malchlng The 

Brick Doctor Richard 

Price Licensed 313 

8823804 

Don't Forgetcan 

your ads In Early! 

Classified Advertl.1 ng 

882-6900 

912 IUILDING/~EMODELING 

911 UI(KjIlO(K WORK 

J.W_ KLEINER SR. 

MASON CONTRACTOR 

SERVING THE 

POINTES FOR 35 YEARS 

Brick, block and stone 

wo rk and all types 

of repairs 

Bnck & Flagstone Patios 

& Walks Porches 

Chimneys, Tuck POinting 

Patching 

Violations Corrected 

SpeCialiZing In Small Jobs 

Free Estlm atesILlce nsed 

313.882-0717 

9' 2 IUllDING/REMOOELING 

LICENSED contractor 

Speclalrzlng In home Improvements 

Reasona. 

ble pflces Hutton Contracting 

(313)640-8347 

STEVEN SIMON 

LICENSED BUILDER 

Additions Renovations 

New Construction Cer. 

tlf,cate of occupancy 

3133430321 

NEW DESIGNS, INC 

C.....pltff H"IM"h..p......'""ml Srn1 • ..... 

t ~ 

1 

*, 

I 

~ 

919 (HIMNEYCLEANING 

COACHLIGHT 

CHIMNEY SWEEP CO 

Stale LIcensed 

5154 

C~/mneys Cleaned 

Caps Screens 

Insral'lld 

AO'17liI1 Removal 

CerMed& 

Insured 

920 CHIMNEYREPAIR 

J&J 

CHIMNEY 

SYSTEMS, INC. 

MICH. LIC II 71005125 

Chimneys repalfed, 

rebUilt, re lined 

Gas flues ra lined 

Cleaning Glass Block 

Certified, Insured 

795-1711 

923 (QNST~UCTIONftEPAI~ 

A & N QUALITY CRAFT 

General Contractors 

810-296-0668 

810-704-5402 

High qual,ty seMces at a 

reasonable price, for all 

of your home 

remodelIng needs 

Bonded and Insured 

Please call for an 

appOintment 

924 DECORATINGSE~VJ(E 

* 

DECORATING Service 

Custom sewing, draper. 

les, valances, comforters, 

headboards cor. 

nice boards, decorative 

accessories, upholsfery, 

slipcovers Fabncs available 

313-885-1829 

925 DE(KS/I'ATIOS 

DECKS by M,ck Vanden. 

stockt NATURE spe 

clallsf Native Grosse 

POInter 313-886 5678 

926 DOORS 

LAKESHORE DOOR CO 

Garage doers openers 

entry doers storm 

doers L,censed/Insured 

8107730083 

CUSTOM DRAPERIES 

Blinds carpet wallpaper, 

Bedspreads & decorative 

AcceSSOries 

V,s11our Showroem at 

22224 Gratiot 

DRAPERIES BY PAT 

n8-2584 

930 EUCTRI

REfiNISHING 

FLOOR sanding and fm- 

Ishlng Free estimates 

Terry Yerke, (810)772 

3118 

G & G FLOOR CO 

Wood floors only 

313-885-0257 

Floors of distinction 

since 1964 

Bob Grabowski 

LICensed Insured, 

member of The 

Better Busmess Bureau 

Free estimates 

We supply, Install sand 

stain and fmlsh wood 

floors, new & old 

Specializing m 

Glltsa finish 

810-778-2050 

Visa, Discover & 

Mastercard accepted 

GASKIN Floor Sanding, 

stalnrng, laymg & repair 

Free eslJmates 313-526. 

2747 

KELM. Floor sanding, re 

flnlshmg, old & new Also 

banisters Insured 

Expenenced 313,535- 

7256 

MARBLE Restoration Sys 

tems, Inc Floors, 

counters, tables & morel 

Tile cleaning Free est" 

mates 313-459.5712 

Mike 

WOOD Floor Sanding! re-finishing 

Wood floor m. 

stallatlon Michigan 

22725 Greater Mack 

1-a00'606-151 5 

q37 FURNA([ R[PAI~j 

INSTALLATION 

RETIRED heating contrac. 

tor,40 years expenence, 

reasonable 313.881. 

2023 

m fURNITURE 

~EfINI\HING !U~HOISTI~ING 

CLOTH and plastiC slip 

cove rs 810-264-9220 

FURNITURE refinished, 

repaired, stnpped, any 

type of camng Free estimates 

345-6258, 661. 

5520 

FURNITURE stnpplng/ refinishing/ 

repaJr done by 

hand With profeSSional 

care Free Estimates 

10% for referrals 810. 

447.9708 

943 LANDS(Ar[IlSj 

GA~D[NERS 

F & J'B LANDSCAPING 

Lawn Cunlng 

FerliI IZlng 

Power Raking 

Aerallng 

Gardening 

Spnng & Fall Clean-ups 

Tnmmmg Evergreen 

& Shrubs 

Seeding/ Soddmg 

Landscape Planllng 

Snow Removal 

FREE ESTIMATES 

81o-n5-3078 

FIVE SEASONS TREE 

SERVICE & LANDSCAPE 

RENOVATION 

Tree and shrub removal 

InmmJng& slumpctenorPatrIhng We offer 

the besl trI p:>74 I "WOO, 

prices 

PROFESSIONAL & af. 

fordable complete home 

repairs Rools 10 floors 

Experienced 810 775 

7303 

SCHNEIDER'S Home Re 

pairs Plumbing, electn 

cal, carpentry painting, 

cOde Violations 313-886- 

4121 pager 810 903. 

6351 

PAT THE COPHER 

HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE 

• Small Home RepBl"S 

• Gune r C leamng 8. Repa Irs 

• Small Roof Repairs 

: ~A~ll;Rr:e~:~vaJ 

• Sid ng & Deck: InstaHatloo 

Insu,.d for more 

mformatlon 

774.0781 

NEEDAJOB? 

PLACE YOUR SERVICE 

AD TODAYI 882-6900 

q46 HAULING 

{lEMOLITION.HAULING 

Garages sheds 

basements miscellaneous 

and rubbish removal 

Free esltmates 

313-526-9288 

MOVING-HAULING 

Appliance removal, 

Garage yard basement, 

cleanouts Construction 

debns Free estimates 

MR. B'S 313-882-3096 

810-759-0457 

REMOVAL OF ALL 

Appliances 

Concretel Dirt 

ConstrucllOn Debns 

Garage Demolition 

Basement Clean out 

Can Movel Remove 

Anything 

PHILIP WASSENAAR 

313-823.1207 

Local & 

Long Distance 

Agent for 

Global Van Lines 

t8 

822.4400 

• large a nd Small Jobs 

• Pianos (oor spectolly) 

• Appliances 

• Solurdoy Sunday 

Semce 

• Senior Discounts 

Owned & Operated 

By John Sfelnlnger 

11850 E Jefferson 

MPSC-l19675 

licensed In$ured 

FREE ESTIMATES 

6684 NEED HELP 

HANDYMAN available MOVING? 

evenings and week 

ends Can do almost CHECK THE 

anything around the CLASSIFIEOS 

house Call Mark 

(313}8223387 FIRST! 

........ , ....s.,........s...IIII 

.'54 rAINTlNGjDE(OUTING 

.........MfS&." . ...._I ..I...... j ' ••! F 

, 

on ItOIIINSON 

d,.nl 

COlII'OIlA"0","1. 

BOil 0og,ng RaM ng Sr,,(kl~ f)raM ng (Mpo'ntr) 

Drywall PI,WN Rrra" Kltchrn' Balh, Ba;('mml 

R~moddtng Nr" W,naowo"lf)oo" l)ff~, fen

14C 

• f . 

I 

A o 

• • • i 

, . 

~ .........- 

SCOTT ROBINSON 

\ Ie 

~, . 

II ,..... I\~ AAMl) 

T , I ) 14 

~I Uk A"J~ 

~ ~ m(J r1m'l in' ~ 1m 

•• GIOMAL O, .. C•• 

( ~ I t '-, ~f'; ~) 

j 111ft M ..Nil I 

II I HM Pl/~ 

.I~ II HA'M;\/ 

____ .J )"'" 

~« - ...... 'I 

Mdrr h 20 19~)7 

Grosse POinte News 

H « 

SEQUENCE 

, • '1.;;: 

,

~'- 

~~, 

. - 

VOLUME 6, NO. 1 1 Cwcasc fb1ntc News 

&CO;V1l&fION 

. ,,," 

1.. _ 4lloi1i .... :

I 

Page 2 VourHome Thursday, March 20, 1997 

How to get rid of wallpaper and how to go over it 

These are some of the age-old My favorite method of stripping is criticaL This m~ans vinyl and 

questions put to man since the the old wallpaper is with an foil wallpapers wIll hav.e to be 

"Duke of Wallpaper" glued a few enzyme mixed with water. This scratched or perforated m order 

"?ad paintings on a wall. He liked mixture is applied to the wallpa- for the enzyme .to penetrate into 

It so much he left them there, per with a sponge or a sprayer the glue. SometImes a scraper or 

starting a craze redecorators and left on to absorb into the wall- coarse sandpaper will do the job. 

would come to regret years later. paper to soften the old glue. A handy tool is the Paper Tiger, 

Iwould like to talk about prepa- Remember the word softening. for about $10, it makes quick 

ration of a wall that has been The longer you wait, the easier work of perforating a large area. 

wallpapered. If re-wallpapering is the wallpaper will be to remove. Amateur painters, take special 

your plan, the end of this article Another tip from Steve is to try note of this; if you leave any glue 

will not be of interest to you. But to peel the face of the paper off The learning curve here is tim- behind, it may come to haunt you 

getting the old stuff off the wall first. Remove the effortless layer ing how long the first section took in the second coat of paint. When 

can be a pain. first, then the water and enzyme to remove. Did soaking three see- the primer is applied over wallpa- 

Steve, owner of Harrison Paint can absorb into the glue easier. tions ahead allow the glue to soft- per glue residue, the glue melts 

on Mack and Brys, says, "Proper The trick is to apply the product en enough for this job to be easier? into the latex primer. They both 

wall preparation prior to hanging to three-foot sections, going down Time is your friend. The longer it's dry. Your next coat of paint can 

of wallpaper will facilitate a wall. Get about three sections of wet, the easier the paper is to soften the glue in the primer. 

removal of the wallpaper when wall coated with the enzyme, tak- remove. They both can come sagging down 

that time comes." This means ing your time, then go back to the Another trick is knowing which into one giant mess. 

priming or sizing a wall so the first section and start pulling, enzyme or remover to use. Ask any painter and he will say 

wallpaper does not become "one" scraping or razor-knifing off the Not one product we sell will be that they wash and rinse a wallwith 

the wall. wallpaper. the best all the time. Steve says papered wall thoroughly. They 

sometimes the enzymes aren't know that doing it right the first 

very effective against clay base time will save many hours of 

Realtors in the News 

Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Real Estate recently held its 35th 

annual awards celebration, honoring 

top. producing sales associates 

for their efforts during 1996. The 

event drew more than 350 sales 

associates from throughout southeast 

Michigan. 

Peggy Delozier was recognized 

as the Kercheval/Hill 

Office's Top Sales Associate in 

gross commission income. 

Delozier was named to the prestigious 

President's Top 30 Club and 

finished 18th out of 520 sales 

associates within the Coldwell 

Banker Schweitzer Real Estate 

network. Membership in the 

President's Top 30 Club is awarded 

to the 30 sales associates within 

the company who aTe leaders in 

gross commission income during 

the calendar year. 

"The strength of Coldwell 

Banker Schweitzer Real Estate 

comes from top.producing sales 

associates like Peggy who understand 

today's real estate market 

Peggy Delozier 

and provide outstanding service 

to their customers and clients," 

said Paul Schweitzer, president. 

For local real estate information, 

call Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer at (313) 885.2000. 

h~ 

Laura 

Smigielski 

THE CLOSING 

II J

Thursday, March 20,1997 YourHome Page 3 

Tap your maple tree early this spring 

In the mid-nineteenth century the race and bit, date back long ,'~ will begin flowing as soon as there 

the chromo-lithograph prints pub- before the Revolution. Maple ' are some fairly warm days follished 

by the firm of Currier and sugar is so expensive now that it Garden lowed by cold nights which make 

rves were extremely popular. is hard to believe it was ever less the sap begin its annual process of 

They portrayed idealized every- than half the price of cane sugar. renewal. Sap can be used straight 

day life and appealed to everyone. This was true until 1880, when Shed from the tree as sugar water or to 

One of the most popular ones congress repealed a tariff on make presweetened tea. It takes 

showed a snowy winter scene in imported cane sugar. about five gallons of sap to boil 

the New England woods, a centu- Most people think of New down to make one pint of syrup. 

ry ago. It is a sentimental depic- England and Ohio as the main By Ellen Probert Williamson You can do this in your kitchen 

tion of a camp where big kettles of maple sugar centers, but maple or on a camp stove outside, which 

maple sap are being boiled over a trees grow in every state. If you becommg very popular. A number would prevent the house from fillcampfire 

to make maple syrup. have only one tree of any variety, of tapped trees have been ing up with steam. 

The title of the picture is you have a source of maple syrup. observed in Grosse Pointe yards Pouring hot maple syrup on 

"Sugaring" and many people could Following the ravages of Dutch and gardens. fresh, clean snow creates a kind of 

identify with it since everyone at elm disease, many people have Nature centers, park depart- maple caramel which many genthat 

time, who had maple trees, planted maples and have discov- ments and living history muse- erations of children since Colonial 

would tap them in the early ered the bonus of a private source urns have begun to sponsor maple times have loved. 

spring when the sap first rises. of a most delectable treat. Since festivals. Maple festivals have 

Invented by the Indians cen- proper tapping does no harm to a become popular across the counturies 

ago, sugaring was quickly tree, why not enjoy a further ben- try as people learn to identify 

adapted by Europeans settling efit from it in addition to shade trees, tap them and boil the sap 

here in the late seventeenth and and beauty? down into syrup and sugar. 

early eighteenth centuries, With Tapping trees can be a family The sap itself, called "sugar 

them came such modern touches activity and very educational. water" by our forefathers, is a 

as iron kettles, which made it pos- Children love the entire process delicious, crystal-clear beverage 

sible to produce much larger and can learn much about trees, in itself. 

quantities instead of using birch- American history and a variety of The Sugar Bush, in Aniwa, 

bark containers. other things in the process. Much Wis., is a large mail-order house 

For more than two centuries, of children's literature includes which stocks syrup-making equipmaple 

products were the cheap- accounts of tree-tapping and ment and currently supplies so 

est, most available sweet. Maple syrup-making. many hobby tree-tappers that it 

sugar, not cane sugar, was used Although commercial tree-tap- accounts for more than half the 

more than natural honey. ping has been declining for some firm's business. 

The main tools of tree tapping, years, hobby tree-tapping is After a tree is tapped, the sap 

We would like to 

announce the arrival of 

many exciting nevv 

items fron1 our recent 

buying trips to Spain 

and Great Britain. 

Select from fine amique dining 

sets, desks & secretary's, 

bedroom sets, armoires, 

cabinets, bookcases, garden planters, statuary and iron ~vork, 

credenzas, fireplace accessories, chandeliers, display cabinets, 

doors, grandfather clocks, hall chairs, consoles, breakfronts, .... :riting 

tables, pine and country furniture, mahogany canopy bed, brass 

candlesticks, accessories and literally hundreds of other items. 

I mile off 1-94 

Exit ISI-A 

Shop early for best selection! 

5138 W. Michigan Ave. 

,...--~~~~, , .......-.........----~ 

Ypsilanti, Michigan 

(313) 434.2660 

Tues.-Sat. 9-5 

Sunda~' 11-5 

..-~-... 

A pound of sugar does not seem 

an extravagance today, but in the 

early days of this country, it would 

have been just that. All sugar had 

to be imported and was very 

expensive. Most people used 

honey, molasses, juice squeezed 

from green cornstalks, maple 

syrup or sugar for sweeteners. 

In 1762 the estate of Archibald 

McNeile of Pennsylvania was 

inventoried. Among the items listed 

was "one pound of sugar," the 

value of which was comparable to 

a set of six armchairs. 

Beline's Best Buys 

Exceptional Values! 

1381 MORAN - Grosse Pointe Farms - $239,000. Charming 

three bedroom, one-and-one-half bath Tudor style home featuring: 

Mutschler kitchen, hardwood floors. Paladian window, new Pella 

windows, central aIr conditioning. full updated bath with Jacuzzi 

tub, custom closets, finished carpeted recreation room, lavatory in 

basement, second floor deck, two car attached garage. 

BELINE DBEID • 343.0100 

Certified Residential Specialist 

The Prudential ~ Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co. 

http://www.beline.com 

For More Information, Please Contact ... 

v. 882-0087 

beline@beUne.com 

I

Page 4 YourHome Thursday, March 20, 1997 

Florists showcase area architecture at Builders Show 

Detroit area florists lend their 

special touch to 10 metro Detroit 

area homes at the 1997 

International Builders Home and 

T;"'l ')wer Show. The show runs 

l'(lLlgb c:,unday,March 23. 

If::> gOlllgto be a great reflection 

of DetroIt area architecture and 

home decor, says Deb Boucher, 

chairman of the Flower Show for 

the Allied Florists AssociatlOn of 

Metropolitan Detroit. 

In a new venture this year, 

Allied member florists displayed 

floral designs against the background 

of artist renderings of the 

homes, all of which were chosen to 

reflect interesting architectural 

designs of different areas of metropolitan 

Detroit. 

The areas included are: 

Grosse Pointe, Indian Village, 

Palmer Park, Milford, Canton, 

Farmington Hills, West 

Bloomfield, Dearborn, Grosse He 

and Traverse City. 

The Allied Florists will give 

away $50 gift certificates daily, 

redeemable at its member shops. 

Design demonstratIOns and classes 

will be held daily at 4 p.m. and 

7 p.m.; Saturday at noon, 2 p.m., 4 

p.m. and 7 p.m.; and Sunday at 2 

p.m. and 4 p.m. 

POINTE PARK 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Floral designs will fall into two 

more categories: "Under 

Construction," incorpora ting 

building materials such as tile, 

wood and nails, and "Flowers for 

Home building seminar offered in April 

Building your dream home just 

got eaSIer. A 24 hour seminar to 

help people build a house - or a 

vacation or retirement home on 

their own or with a contractor will 

be offered by Grosse Pointe 

Community Education, in cooperation 

with Oakland Builders 

Institute. The course will be held 

on Mondays and Wednesdays, 

April 7 through April 30, from 

6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at Barnes 

Middle School, 20090 

Morningside, Grosse Pointe 

Woods. 

By learning the process of home 

building you can make the best 

return on your investment, potentially 

saving thousands of dollars. 

Everything needed to plan and 

build a home will be covered, 

including estimating the cost of 

materials, buying property, 

financing, building codes and permits, 

insurance requirements as 

well as the basics of wood frame 

construction, concrete, masonry 

From the \ohd bnck and 'itone extenor with English Tudor accent'i, to the 

beaUtifully landscaped grounds with wrought Iron fences and bnck piers ... 

from the thermo-msulated wood clad wmdows and other energy effiCient 

featurec;" to spaCIOU'i:ntenors with two-three bedrooms and two full baths and 

the dramatic two ~tory lobby complete with a warm crackling fireplace ... 

POInte Park will be a place you will be proud to come home to and an 

environment your fnend'i and relatives will envy. 

Come 'ice for yourl,elf . 

Our Model is Open Monday through Friday from 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 

and Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 

CHAMPION~BAER. INC. 

884-5700 

the Home," showing table 

arrangements appropriate for 

varIOUS rooms in metro Detroit 

homes. Past Allied member winners 

of floral designs WIll partici- 

and roofing. The course costs $200 

plus a $20 textbook fee. 

Preregistration, with payment, 

is required by Thursday, April 3, 

to Grosse Pointe Community 

Education. You may register in 

person or by mail, there is no 

phone registration For more 

mformation, call (313) 343-2178. 

The course instructor IS a 

Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors 

releases 1996 sales statistics 

The Grosse Pointe Board of 

Realtors has announced the 1996 

sales figures attributable to its 

members. 

The average sale price of a 

home within all of the Grosse 

Pointes rose from $226,693 in 

1995 to $245,789 for an overall 

increase of just over 8 percent. 

The actual number of properties 

1332 H lr\ ard 

854 56 ~()ltIn~ham 

1,050 Jetter,on 

1356 FJlrholme 

h81 "unnm~Jale 

Jim.. 6aros A8ency2.I~ 

HOMES FOR SALE... 

1 bJoo I 1 rnh 

~ bdoo 

II hth 

4 1 r.th 

2 I hath 

I 1 hath 

pate in "Remembering," showing 

memorial or sympathy arrangements. 

For more information, call 

(810) 737-4477. 

licensed builder with experience 

teaching builders' classes. He can 

answer questions related to all 

facets of home building. 

Oakland Builders Institute 

teaches in 50 school districts 

throughout Michigan. For a free 

brochure and a current schedule 

of classes, call (810) 651-2771. 

sold rose from 754 in 1995 to 789 

in 1996, a unit increase of slightly 

less than 5 percent. 

The total dollar volume 

increased from $170,926,635 in 

1995 to $193,927,712 in 1996. 

The sales reported include single-family 

homes, condominiums 

and multi-family dwellings only. 

presents 

Rung l!\)1\ iJ\ln~ h.lm 1\Ith ral IImdol\ and natural flreplact f"mJal 

dltlmg r,lom kitlhen 1\nh eatmg "pace, Jen, ba'ement reLreauon 

r\)om, deep lot 

Le,be Ih" Colonl.1 II Ith month to month lea>e otfered, nell kuchen, 

den, natural hrepla,e. 'nol\ remmal/lawn cuttmg Included, al\() pets f 

Multi famil) \'n deld end ,treet \11th tll'O !:Iedrooms, dining loom, 

,eparate hasemem' H1 ealh una 

OffICe Space f,)r lea'e . 3,200 ..quare feel \I Ith excellent parkmg 

lentral air Call fot the details 

. GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

llJrm I 5 hath 

4 bdrm 

5 hdrm 

J l>Joo 

604 N"tre Dame 2 Nrn 

9~ 908 Neft 

524 Notre Dame J hdoo 

I,OW Maumee 3 hJrm 

Ii~h8 MJck 

~ 121 'i 1

- 

~ 

bq me ~ 

Park. Stately English Manor with 

green acreage to water's edge on Lake 

St. Clair. Offers: Spacial arrangements 

for family and guest A home to love, 

a place to cherish $2,373,000. 

tr 34295 (HD-F-10WIN) 

St. Clair Shores. Today's state of the art 

luxury condo. SpaCIOUS, open floor 

plan with all the good things, air conditioning, 

single floor plan, two car 

garage, alarm system. Monthly fee 

$300 $428,800 tr 34315. (HD-F-01- 

HAR) 

City. Open Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. 739 

loraine. Three bedroom ColonIal 

With newer kitchen With breakfast 

nook, formal dining, family room With 

large bay Window, natural fireplace In 

liVing room, extra Wide lot, two car 

garage $239,900 tr 33265 

,»- 

/ '1'r\: 

-""-- l' 

t 

•• 1' ,:: 

Park. New England Colonial featUring 

liVing room With natural fireplace, 

updated kitchen, year round sun 

room, first floor den that can be 

turn~d Into Cl powder room A must 

see $149,900 tr 348~5 (HO-F- 

08BARl 

.. 

SCHWmI£R I 

10 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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

~lhe~' L 

Harrison Township. Open Sunday 1-4 

p.m. 29393 Seaway Ct. Spectacular 

lake view to enjoy while SWImming, 

boating or Just plain relaxing Quality 

throughout With a list of luxury features. 

Come see for yourself! 

$639,000. tr 32975 

Woods. SPACIOUS CAPE COO Four 

bedroom home located on 300 foot 

deep lot Just across from Lochmoor 

Country Club. Newer kitchen, family 

room, heated garden room and fabulous 

basement. $425,000. tr 36675. 

(GPN-H-07-SUN) 

Farms. UNPACK YOUR SUITCASES! 

Easy to care for brick ranch With 

attached garage perfect for the travel- 

Ing lifestyle. Updated kitchen and 

great room With fireplace IS Ideal for 

family get togethers $179,500 

tr 36')6') (GPN-H-11 RID) 

- ... 

Harper Woods. METICULOUSLY 

MAINTAINED Three bedroom brick 

ranch featUring updated kitchen, formal 

dining, family room, naturJI fireplace, 

central air conditioning, two c.]r garage 

Grosse Pornte Schools $i 39,900 

tr 13 135 (GPN-GW-48 PAR) 

Farms. REMEMBER SPRING '97 as the 

time you moved Into thiS wonderfully 

remodeled home. Four bedrooms, liv- 

Ing and dmlng rooms, family room 

with solid oak entertainment center, 

new kitchen With granite counters, 

SubZero and Tnermador appliances 

$585,000 ~ 36835 (GPN-N-49NEW) 

Woods. BEST BUY IN THE WOODS 

SpacIous fIve bedroom, four bath 

Colonial With many updates Circular 

drive, three car garage, m-faw sUite. 

Well mamtaIned $295,000. tr 33045 

(GPN-GW-27RIV) 

Farms. HANDY F-\RMS LOCATION. 

Mint condition three bedroom brick 

Cape Cod With many detaIled extras l 

New Windows, coved ceilings and 

hardwood floors Finished basement 

With second kitchen and lull bJth 

$i67,900 tr 36625 (GP\J-H nC)KER) 

Woods. AFFORDABILITY Jnd more. 

Second floor corner unit 1,1 the 

Berkshrres LIVing room and two e;pa- 

Cloue; bedrooms overlook rear custom 

courtyard Cu


." 

By Margaret K. Fitzgerald 

Special Writer 

The nation's paSSIOn for home 

renovation is at a fevered pitch these 

days. The popularity of networks like 

HGTY; which offers programs focusing on 

everything from choosing furniture to 

home restoration to faux finishing 

techniques for walls, is undeniable. 

We are on a quest for comfort. 

Renovation and redecoration 

projects are an attempt to 

define our space, make it 

larger, more functional, 

and above all, more I 

. f1 

personally appeahng. i 

l' 

Ye t , a h 0 me".' 

. !! 

renovatiOn project IS I 

often a more complex if 

unciertaklng than i 

many people ~ 

anticIpate. ~ 

People hke Don and \ 

Marlene De\Vuif can 

speak from personal 

experience that 

renovatlllg a home lS a 

complicated process, both 

emotionally draining and, in 

the end, immeni'lely satisfying. 

The year was 1994 The DeWulfs 

had spent 12 years m their prevlOUS 

hOIlH', but t}w maintenance of the pool 

had bpCOIlH' a burden and they were 

1'l''-,tIe:-,.....lookmg for ~onH'thll1g new T}wlr 

H(',d tor a .... '"u nwd tlwv \\ pre' ready to 

d 0\\ n "-17 (. d nd pull (' d ()u t tlw 111U It II) Ie 

ll"tmg", (!Ir{'(ton 

In"kad. t)l

1M 

fll , 

The living room 

(above),a room of 

roses, is flooded 

with sunlight in 

the morning. 

The sun porch 

(left) is crisp and 

fresh in its 

cottage-like decor. 

For over 40 years. 

the DeWulfshave 

collected antiques 

and collectibles 

like this marble 

statue (far left) 

of a peasant girl 

with grapes. 

carpeting, which offers both warmth and brightened using, again, lots of white as a 

drama. The austerity of the antique pieces backdrop. 

which accent these rooms is softened by Ceramic tile was chosen over marble for 

the more traditional decorating choices. its low maintenance and its durability. 

Flowers abound in the upholstery, on the Ten-paned double French doors were I 

mantel and in vases on smaller end installed which, when closed on cold 

tables. winter mornings to conserve heat, still 

The sun porch, also known as "the bar connect the porch vI.sually to the liVIng 

room," required the most extenSIve room. Thermal windows keep out the 

renovation. Adjacent to the living room drafts. The morn II1g the photos were 

and vifnble to guests standmg in the foyer, taken, the temperature was 27 degrees 

It was not prevlOusly a used part of the Fahn'nhcit, but the room was as snug as 

house. POlln'd cement floors, f'(>d bnck the linng room beyond. 

walls and dated aluminum picture Tlw ])eWulf:-. wnntt>d to make this room 

wll1dows (lId 110th1l1g to attract VISItors I invitll1g, and 1'l-,ltthat tlw })(,5t way to 

DeVOId of warmth and color, th" room waf' I ,l('Comp1J:-.h thl"" \\S:-'IOl1of a cottngp, covert'd 

the wall C'on..,u!tlng \\ Ith thPIr SOI1:-. 

J • 

See DEWULFS. page R 

t

I 

,., 

Page 8 VourHome Thursday, March 20, 1997 

from page 7 

residential builders who 

were responsible for all of the 

actual work done throughout 

the house, they decided to 

cover the walls separating the 

porch from the living room 

with the same panels to 

suggest days spent in cottages 

by the beach. As a final 

accent, the front side of the 

bar was also finished with this 

paneling. 

Awash now in chintz, 

furnished with pieces 

which suggest 

warm days and 

easy living, the 

room IS now one 

of the most 

popular places 

in the house. 

On Sunday 

afternoons, all 

six DeWulf 

children and 

their spouses 

crowd around the 

bar or rest in the 

wicker chairs. The 

talk is easy and 

the view splendid. 

The rest of the 

home is equally 

vibrant and warm. The 

DeWulfs are fond of color and 

are not shy about using it 

liberally throughout the 

house. The stately symmetry 

of their home with its lively 

palette on the first floor is a 

prelude to what lays beyond 

the eye. The kitchen, for 

example, is lined with cherry 

cabinets, black appliances, 

and black suede Formica 

countertops which the 

DeWulfs chose themselves. 

While it sounds overwhelming, 

it is actually a very clean look. 

The whi te ceramic floor 

reflects the natural southern 

light from the breakfast bay 

upward The room doesn't feel 

dark at all. 

All six bedrooms and three 

baths comprise the second floor 

of the house, and of these only 

one bathroom called for some 

degree of remodeling. The 

middle bathroom, adjacent to 

Marlene's private den, with a 

vanity, toilet, small bathtub and 

linen closet, was in desperate 

need of attention. It was chosen 

as the site for the placement of 

a small Jacuzzi, which called 

for a major overhaul of the 

existing plumbing. All of the tile 

was also removed and replaced 

with new white ceramic. 

When, beginning with the 

master bedroom, you walk 

through the upstairs portion of 

the house, the progression of 

color from room to room is lovely 

without feeling overtly 

coordinated. Vivid periwinkle 

walls of the master bedroom 

glow in the evening from 

the amber light cast by 

antique iron lamps. 

The lemon yellows 

with blueberry 

accents of the 

adjoining guest 

room are 

cheerful; and 

though planned 

to complement 

the colors of the 

master bedroom, 

the dominance of 

the lemon walls 

and the delicacy of 

the feminine 

furnishings help to 

retain its 

A close look at the tile 

work on the Jacuzzi individuality. The 

aforementioned 

bathroom with Jacuzzi, next in 

line, repeats this color scheme. 

The affectionately named 

"kids quarters," a quartet of 

rooms lining the west wing of 

the house, which at another 

time served as the maid's 

quarters, is unified by its own 

color scheme. Alternating 

shades of pink and blue were 

used, with the room at the 

furthest reach done in a 

delicate shell pink. Here is 

where the iron crib, wicker 

bassinet, another iron daybed 

and a highchair are kept - 

relics from the childhood 

bedrooms of the six DeWulf 

children. 

This fourth and, by Don's 

admission, final home holds 

every treasure collected in 

over 40 years of marriage. The 

renovation took six months to 

complete. When you stop to 

consider the magnitude of 

such a project, undertaken 

without the benefit of advice 

from architects, contractors or 

interior designers, their 

success is enviable. 

Purchase Construdion 

FMANA bIdI! First-TimeHomebum 

Affordable Housing Programs 

Pre-.roved Conventionals 

At Flagstar Bank, we have the prodUCts 

and service to get the job done! 

G:r 

,-- 

LENDER 

l~a9st~£:ryo~~yk 

Kimberly A. Fuhrman 

313-210-1156 

John E. Nelson 

810-401-4691 

Kathleen A. Borucki 

810-786-8376 

Thomas G. Speer 

313-376-5609 

Krys K. Schroeder 

313-376-8236 

19251 Mack Ave 

(Pointe Plaza) 

Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 

--....----':"'""""-----::---_._----- ..._--- 

~ f au 

- "-.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

EAL ESTATE 

830 GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

Address Bedroom/Bath Description 

No_Listi~~ ~vailabl~ 

831 GROSSE POINTE WOODS .: 

Address 

617 S. Higbie Place 

1071 N. Oxford 

--- - 

672 Birch lane 

Bedroom/Bath 

3/2 

3/2.5 

- -- - 

4/2.5 

lennon 4/2 

1293 Blairmoor 4/2.5 

2042 Stanhope 3/1 

832 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

Address 

484 Shelbourne 

460 McKinley 

Description 

Great location I Custom features, 

ranch 

Op~n ~.!:nday 2~4 p.m. __ __ 

Price 


Open Sunday 2- 4. Ranch 15t tloor 

laundryl Multiple fireplaces Ginny 

Damman Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Real Estale. Call 

Pnvate master sUite Large kitchen 

Ginny Damman Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real Estate. Call 

-- -- - - - - 

Open Sunday. Colomal with choice 

featuresl Many updates ' Ginny 

Damman Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Real Estate. Call 

-- -- 

Open Sunday 2. 4. Charming bungalow 

LIVingroom With natural fireplace 

Finished basement & more 

Tapp!n & Assoc. Call 

Bedroom/Bath Description 

3/2 Open Sunday 2- 4 SpaCIOUS, 

well maintained ranch 

Phone 

Phone 

$219,000 313-882-7065 

- --- -- -- -- 

$239,900 313-881-6448 

313-882-0283 

313-882-0283 

313-882-0283 

313-884-6200 

Phone 

________________ !:l~bie ~axo!:!_I~c.: _ $189,5~~ 3-8~6~3~OO 

192 Moran 6/2 Open Sunday 2- 5 Single family 

4/2 


or Income $279,000 313-881-9702 

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

Beautifully malntamed 

Newer klKhen Kathy Lenz. 

Johnstone & lohnstone 

313-884-0600 

$179,900 313-886-3995 

Thursday, March 20, 1997 YourHome Pag_e_9__ 

{ 

834. GROSSE POINTE PARK 

Address Bedroom/Bath 

16500 E. Jefferson 

704 Pemberton 4/3 

835 DETROIT 

Address Bedroom/Bath 

10440 McKinney 2-3/1 

17206 Cornwall 2/1 

Description Price 

New constructIon\! Lakefront lots 

and others near Lk St Clair 

R. ~.:~~~ar & Assoc. 

large Cape Cod 1st floor 

master sUite Library & tamily 

room Kathy Lenz Johnstone 

& Johnstone 

--- -- - 

_ 9pen House ~u!,.!!ay1- 4 

836 HARPER WOODS \ 

Bedroom/Bath Description 


Pr 

Address 

Call 

Phone 

313-886-6010 

Call 313-884-0600 

$138,000 313.822-1543 

Description Price Phone 

Lg bnck ranch With family 

room. Stieber Realty C~_. $69,90_0_J!.!0-775-4900 

Bnck ranch wi fin bsmnt 

Stieber Realty Co. $54,900 810-775-4900 

20831 Lochmoor 3/1.5 Open Sunday 1- 4. 

_~t~ oj updates ~82-700 313-882-6013 

19686 Damman 4/2 Bungalov.. Man~ extras, 

appointment only Call 313.882.2125 

--- - -- 

Sloan 4/2.5 Income l 1["\great shape Near 

St John Hospital Call Ginny 

Damman Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real Estate Call 313-882-0283 

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

20698 Woodmont 3/1 Open Sunday 2. 4. Bungalow 

With hardwood Iloors Family 

room, deep lot Taee~n ~ Assoc. $96,900_ ~~884.6200 

20469 Williamsburg Ct.3/2.5 CONDO Beautltultownhouse New 

kitchen Flnl~hed basement. Kathy 

Lenz Johnstone & Johnstone $92,900 313-884-0600 

833 GROSSE POINTE CITY 837 ST. CLAIR SHORES 

Address 

886 lakeland Court 

965 Washington 

16850 SI. Paul 

Bedroom/Bath 

3/3 

4/1.5 

4/3.5 

837 ST.ClAIR SHORES 

Description Price 

Open Sunday 1- 4p.m. New 

kitchen & much more' $265,000 

- - --~ 

Open Sunday 2- 4 English style 

colonial Prudential Grosse 

Pointe Real Estate Co. $199,900 

Open Sunday 2- 4. GraCIous 

condo 3 ~tones 2 co"ered 

parking ~pace, Redone 

Tappan & Assoc. $247,500 

830 G~OSSE POI NTE SHORES 

831 

GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS 

Phone 

313-881-3238 

313-882-0087 

313-884.6200 

i 

Address 

23090 Englehardt 

303 Riviera Drive 

22429 Madison 

Bedroom/Bath 

3/1 

1/1 

3/2 

Description Price Phone 

Sharp brick ranch 

~t~eber Realty _Co. $104,900 610-775.4900 

RIViera Terrace Condo by owner 

$149/ fee Include., heat. air, water, 

mamt & security $54,500 810.772-5485 

Master sUite on 1~t Iloor Private 

lakeSide park end of slreet Ginny 

Damman Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real Estate. Call 313.882-0283 

840 ALL OTHER AREAS ' 

Address 

St. Joseph, Mi. 

8edroom/Bath 

2/1.5 

Description 

Beautiful watertront (ondo 

! • 


Phone 

$159,900 313-881-8582 

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


300 HOUSES FOR SALE 

192 Moran- 2800 sq ft. 

Single family or Income. 

Needs some updating 

but priced accordingly 

Open house by owner, 

one time only, Sunday, 

March 23rd, 2- 5. 

$279,000 313-881-9702. 

20023 WoodsIde, Harper 

Woods. Open Sunday 

3/16, 2- 4pm. Exceptional 

2 bedroom ranch, updates 

Include new Windows, 

8' door wall, brick 

paver patio, landscaping 

air conditioning and 

morel 2.5 car attached 

garage, huge lot, 2 

baths, 2 natural fireplaces, 

neutral decor, make 

this an outstanding 

home! Call (313)372- 

3739 for an appointment 

today, $114900 

234 Williams- claSSICCape 

Cod In Farms. 4 bedrooms, 

2 5 baths, 

library, 2,400 square 

feet $285,000, or offer. 

Open Sunday, 2 to 4 

pm. 313-882-0511 

478 CLOVERLY 

Large 4 bedroom bnck colonial, 

1 1/2 baths Family 

room Nothmg to do but 

move In Over 1,850 

square feet All for 

$169,900 

281 BEALPRE 

Over 2 000 sq ft 4 bedroom 

2 bath New 

Mutschler kitchen Large 

family room All for 

$21900 

10728 Lanark 

2 bedroom bnck ranch 

Completely updated 

LUCIDO & ASSOC. 

REALTORS 

313-882-1010 



• 

Thousands of govemment 

foreclosed and repossessed 

properties being liquidated this 

month! For lists in your area 

CAll TOll FREE! 

1 (800) 396-4247 

Ext. 1721 

866 Roslyn Road, by owner, 

Classic Grosse 

POinte Woods Cape 

Cod, approximately 

2,000 square feet. Four 

bedrooms, two full 

baths, profeSSIonally 

landscaped. Newer furnace 

WIth central air. 

Many updates. SpacIous 

open floor plan, must be 

seen Neutral decor, recently 

refrnlshed hardwood 

floors, and fireplace, 

French doors 

lead to deck and view of 

deep, scenic lot. Two 

car garage newly Sided 

and roofed. Walking diStance 

to Ferry School, 

also Parcells and North 

district Open Sunday 1- 

4pm $225,000 313-885- 

3846 

886 Lakeland Court, 

Grosse POinte City. 

Open House Sunday 

1 to 4 Three bedroom 

colonial With attached 

garage, new water heater 

and central air new, 

large kitchen With fireplace, 

large famIly room 

With overSlzea doorwall, 

remodeled recreation 

room In basement, hardwood 

floors throughout. 

1 1/2 second floor baths, 

1/2 bath on first floor, 

move- In condition 

Brokers welcome 313- 

881-3238 

HARBOR Island, 2 1/2 

story brick English 

Ivy'ed canal home 

Boaters dream l No 

agents, (313)822-8319 


Your Local Lexington, MI Connection 

Madelyn Kleitch, Graduate, Realtor Institute 

Gnu>; OffIce: 810-771-4882 

_~_-,...21. Page: 810-617-4346 


965 Washrngton, open 

Sunday 2'OOpm to 

4'00pm, 4 bedrooms, 1 

1/2 baths, English style 

colonial, $199,900. Jeff 

Darnell, Prudential 

Grosse POinte 313-882- 

0087 

BY owner: 1683 Newcastle, 

Grosse POinte 

Woods. Three bedroom, 

2 1/2 bath, center entrance 

Colonial, neutral 

decor, central air, hardwood 

floors, eat- In updated 

kitchen, famIly 

room, fmished 

basement, 2 fireplaces, 

move-m condition. 

$207,000. 313-882- 

4046. Open Sunday 1- 

4pm. 

FIRST OFFERING! 

Darling brick home In a 

convenient Grosse 

POinteWoods location 

close to all schools. ThiS 

wonderful home has an 

unfinished second floor 

JustwaIting for your creativity 

The first floor has 

two bedrooms, an updated 

full bath and 

great kItchen With newer 

oak cabinetry. For details, 

call' 

SINE REALTY 

884-7000 

FOR Sale By Owner 121 

Lothrop, Grosse POinte 

Farms Large 3 bedroom 

bnck ranch between 

Kercheval & 

Grosse POinte Blvd. 

)00X240 lot BUilt In the 

1950's. Many Improvements 

Mutchler kitchen, 

redone family roomoak, 

new cherry marble 

fireplace In liVing room, 

new Pella thermal Windows 

With a bay windows 

In liVing room. 

Marble foyer, finished 

basement, slate pool table, 

25 car garage, 2 

year old asphalt driveway, 

paneled study, 

large back yard- only 

elm tree had 5 year In- 

Jection last spring Basement 

waterproofed 2 

years ago With sump 

system By appointment 

Evenmgs 313-885-6831, 

days 810-774-0125 

Open Sunday 3. 5pm 

Realtors welcome 

I I ,.f 


FORECLOSED Government 

Homes. Save up 

to 50% or more on repossessed 

homes. 

Little/No down payment. 

Bad Credit OK. Call 

Now! 1-800-400-6622 

ext. 640. (SCAN). 

FORECLOSED Government 

Homes. Save up 

to 50% or more on repossessed 

homes. 

Little/No Down payment. 

Bad Credit OK. Call 

Now! 1-800-400-6622 

ext. 640. 

GOVERNMENT Foreclosed 

homes from pennies 

on $1.00. Delinquent 

Tax, Repo's, RE- 

O's. Your Area. Toll 

Free. 1-800-218-9000 

Ext. H-5803 for current 

listings. 

GROSSE Pointe Farms 

ranch. Many new updates. 

Beautification 

Award Winner. 

$135,900. 313-884-6356 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

Four bedroom aluminum 

Sided Colonial featUring 

11x19 kitchen, 1 1/2 car 

garage $89,900. 

LEE SUBURBAN 

810.n1-3800 

GROSSE PTE FARMS 

By owner. 3 bedroom, 

1 1/2 baths, new furnace, 

new kitchen, central air. 

Below appraised value 

$148,500. 

313-927-4974 

HARPER Woods bungalow, 

4 bedrooms, 2 

baths. CAC, new windows, 

hardwood floors 

Call for appt 313-882- 

2125 

HARPER Woods, 20505 

Danbury Lane. 2,000 

square foot colomal With 

4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 

baths Family fOom With 

natural fireplace, 2 car 

attached garage & 

more Priced at 

$150,000 for qUick sale. 

Century 21 Amencana 

313-526-6500 or 313- 

330-1999. 

WARREN: new ranch and 

split level homes Wooded 

lots, corner of Common 

and Campbell. 

Open dally, 1 to 5 


HARPER Woods, 20831 

Lochmoor. Bnck ranch, 

3 bedroom, 1 12 bath 

newer Windows/ roof/ 

furnace and more. 

Grosse POinte Schools. 

Open Sunday 1- 4. 

$87,700.313-882-6013 .. 

HARPER Woods, Grosse 

POinte Schools. Just listed: 

charming, three bedroom 

bnck bungalow In 

beautiful move- In condition, 

natural fireplace, 

formal dining, appliances 

stay. Fresh carpet 

and decor. Deck and 

home warranty. Keys at 

closing. Only $94,805. 

KK-276. Calt Ken Kosovec 

at Re/Max East: 810- 

792-8000 x469 

HARPER Woods. Attractive 

3 bedroom ranch. 

Basement, garage. 

Open layout. Large 

kitchen. FlOrida room, 

Appliances Included 

Great price & area. 

$68,900. Jim McKee. 

Century 21 Kee 810-558- 

0188 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Grosse POinte Woods, 

20675 MorningSide 

New England cape cod, 

3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 

baths, first floor master 

sUite and laundry 2,400 

sq ft $295.000 Open 

Sunday 1'00-4 00 

Kathy Lenz 

Johnstone & Johnstone 

884-0600 or 886.3995 

OPEN House: 881 Nottingham, 

Grosse POinte 

Park Sunday, March 

23rd, 1- 4pm ',621 

square feet 3- 5 bedrooms, 

two full baths, recent 

updates, half block 

to Trombley school 

$138,000 313-822-1543 

PRICE reduced St Clair 

Shores flOest subdiVI- 

Sion, 3 bedroom, 1 5 

bath, brick ranch, 2 car 

attached garage, finished 

basement With bath, 

new central air and furnace 

Open Sunday 12 

to 5, 23191 Gladhill 

Lane (810)773-6282 


REAL ESTATE 

ATTORNEY 

Will represent you at the 

clOSingof your home. 

Attorney B.J. BELCOURE 

313-882-2323 

REDUCED 

Open Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 

1865 Rosyln 

N. of 8 mile, E. of Mack 

Owner says "Bring me .an 

Offer", Charming 2 

bedroom bnck ranch, 

featunng central air, 

remodeled kitchen and 

bathroom, full 

basement, 1-1/2 baths 

and garage. Only 

$119,900 

Must be sold Sunday! 

Agent: DaVid Jay 

810-263-8496 ext. 304 

ST CLAIR SHORES 

Beautiful 3 bedroom bnck 

ranch In Chapton 

Woods. New carpet, new 

electnc, new furnace, 

freshly pamted. 2 car garage. 

Move In condition. 

Only $104,900. 

DETROIT 

Sharp brick ranch near 

CadIeux & Mack. FInished 

basement, large lot & 

garage. Asl

- 


OPEN SAT. 5/221.5 

1812 BRYS 

Grosse Pointe Woods: 

3 bedroom, 112bath 

brick Ranch. 

Vinyl windows 

and gutters. 

Newer garage. 

Finished basement. 

881~1255 

803 CONDOS/APTS/FlATS 

10651 67 Wayburn. Recently 

remodeled. Must 

see! $97,000. Call 313- 

839.5330. 

CO-OP, 2 bedroom, Mack 

& E. Warren. $27,500 

cash. Serious buyers 

only. 313-884-2726 

CONDO- Great location. 

Riviera Terrace. St. Clair 

Shores Nautical Mlle. 1 

bedroom, 1 bath. Pool, 

clubhouse, garden level. 

$149/ fee includes heat, 

air, water, maintenance 

& security. Price IS 

$54,500. Immediate occupancy. 

Owner. 810- 

772-5485 

CUSTOM townhouse, fabulous 

location, 679 Neff, 

3 bedrooms, 2 5 baths, 

colonial, natural fireplace, 

new kItchen, 

completely redecorated 

intenor, central air, available 

Immediately, 

$189,900. Call 884-8932 

for an appointment. No 

agents. 

JUST listed: 23330 Edsel 

Ford. $59,900. Needs 

decorating. Century 21 

Kee. 810-751-6026 

803 (ONDOS/APTS/flATS 

803 CONDOS/APTS/FlATS- 

LAKESHORE Village, one 

bedroom, perfect condition 

WIth new furnace 

and air, hot water 

heater, and many updates. 

$43,500. 810- 

626-9103 

ONE bedroom condo, Riv- 

Iera Terrace, 900 square 

feet, renovated $59,900 

terms. 810-685-8693 

RIVIERA Terrace, 2 bedroom, 

2 bath garden level, 

new carpeting, all appliances, 

pool & clubhouse. 

Excellent value! 

QUIck occupancy. 

(810)772-4728 

TWENTY unit complex: 

near M-59, Locatlon- location- 

Location. Motivated 

seller. Ask for oe 

Sowerby. Anton, Zorn, & 

Associates 810-469- 

8888 

"ALL ...... ON ONE FLOOR' : 

ng room. dinning room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 

walk-in closet, laundry room, large store age, 

bed garage, air conditioning, all applianu~ 

Monthly association fee: $80. 

CALL OWNER (313) 881-1474 

OPEN BOUSE 

IUNDAYIIIICB 23rd • I - 4 P. 

Jeff'non - 'lake Doremus (1 block north 

I 

To Order 

Home Delivery 

Call (313)343-55n 

WHAT a find! Priced to 

sell, lUxury 1 and 2 bedroom 

co- ops located in 

St. Clair shores, East 

Pointe, East Detroit. 

Please call Babcock As- 

SOCiates, ask for Bill 

Murphy, 810-855-2884. 

806 FLORIDA PROPERTY 

5.1. 'LORIDA 

, ~ 

(S. "Prutigiou .... 

_ ~ ¥trG 1.lcll) - 

~ flALMTREES,QUm: » 

IlAUTIFUl.lEAadS, 

lOat .. ,GO~ 'fIfMS" 

'" , .MoRIn"" ''\ 

New ult;a-Juxury 

oceanfront Magnrflcent 12 

story atrium lobby, 3 br/2 

1/2 bath, 2164-2250 sq ft, 

pre-construction from 

$249,000 Est Completion 

3/98 Lock In pnce!locatlon' 

NOW' Near elegant 

oceanfront 

restaurants!boutlq ues 

ATRIUM 

an"'''' OCEAN 

1-880-838-5204 

803 CONDOS/APTS/FlATS 

808 LAKE/RIVER HOMES 

ALGONAC waterfront condo. 

Boatwell, fireplace. 2 

bedroom, 2 1/2 baths. 

Goosen Realty 

Services. 810-773-7138 

ON beautiful St. Joseph 

River, 90 mmutes- Ghicago, 

3 hours- Detroit. 

Two bedroom, 1 1/2 

bath condo, Includes 

boat slip, pool. Five minutes 

to quaint downtown, 

and 1-94. 

$159,900. 313-881-8582 

evenings. 

PORT Sanilac area, spa- 

CIOUS three bedroom 

ranch on half acre, lake 

access, 100ft to beach, 

all new appliances. 

$86,900. Call Bonnie 

810-622-8820 or 810- 

622-6222 

THREE bedroom yearround 

updated vacation 

home near Lexington. 

Waterviews from 5 out 

of 6 rooms. $89,000. No 

Brokers, 313-885-9139 

810 LAKE/RIVER RESORTS 

PORT Sanilac area, 200' 

on Lake Huron. High 

bank. Modern cottage. 

reduced to $75,000. 313- 

921-6500, 313-881- 

8888 

812 MORTGAGES/LAND 

CONTRACTS 

PURCHASING sellers rnterest 

In land contracts. 

Toll free: Argo Realty 

800-367-2746 

813 NORTHERN MICHIGAN, 

HOMES 

Lake CharleVOIx! Boyne 

Mountain: boaters and 

skiers alike take attentIOn 

to these two- 2 bedroom 

condominiums. (1) 

Lake CharleVOIX, furntshed 

With private 

beach, boat slip and 

pool. $168,500. (2) 

warking distance to Lake 

CharleVOIX access, minutes 

from Boyne Mountain 

$63,000 Call Brenda 

Swartz Vacation 

PropertIes Network 800- 

748-0297 

817 REAL ESTATEWANTED 

3- 4 bedroom house In 

CIty or Park Not a broker, 

313-994-8521 

CASH for east Side properties 

No commIssion, 

no clOSing cost, no repairs 

Fast clOSings 

Allied Real Estate 

(313)881-8373 

819 CEMETERYlOTS 

FRASER- property for 2 

plus stone. St. John 

Cemetery $850/ offer. 

810-939-9473. 

820 BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

ESTABLISHED DeSIgner 

Label Consignment (Resale) 

business. Located 

In excellent EastSide 10catron. 

Contact Leno 

Realty at 810-263-5111 

TANNING! Beauty Salon. 

Great time to buy! Top 

tanning season! Only 

$29,900.810-503-8238 

TRAVEL agency, two million 

dollar franchise near 

LakeSide Mall, (810)228- 

1191 

4190 YORKSHIRE, 

East English Village. 

Updated hickory 

kitchen. Refinished 

bath, New. furnace, 

plumbing. Goosen 

Realty Services. 

810-773-7138 

1507 SUNNINGDALE 

OPEN SUNDAY 2- 4 

On golf course, 4 

bedroom, 3 1/2 bath 

AI( Peggy DelOZier 

Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real 

Estate 1-810-406- 

6313 Or 313-886- 

4618 

ONLY $35.00 

ror More Information P1ca~c 

Conlaci Cla~~llicd Advertl'mg 

I 

... 

four 1m 11\ e bedroom ,m hItedurall\ bl\lUtltul 

hOl11eth,1te\lIdl'" pndp ot 0\\ n( r,h IIJ S 111290(J 

The b(\1utI ot the 01d \llth )pallous room~ and 

beautltul detarls combilled \\ Ith all the amellille, 

ot tOl11orrcJ\\On Lakeshore Dm l' S 1 2')0 DOll 

( u,tOI11hUllt \\ jth tlnl' det'll!, Ihrom;houl threc 

more bl(lro()l11~ Ilbrar\ \ \ D 1,111111\ roOI11\ f\\ 

I\ITCHr\' ~)21i(1(11l 

I 1111\ 111t l 1( hi 11, Ilh 1IIIIIIldlllllll'"I'll 1,\ Ill., 111 

\Ill I 11\\ 1 "I'.;I( 1,111111\ IWIll( III thl h(,lrl III 

( 1(1"1 )'rll,lll \\Olir!, 

\ \ r) ,1 111\ ( 1\ hllnll ' ()II I AI 'lIi1n 1)11\ ( 1\Ilh 

11I1.;lIllli I 1l11,lk( \ Il 1\ Irl1l11 l1)iI,1 rll/JIll' Ih" 

11,1111ll!)(11111 111,1\11\11111\(, "1 ',1111(11 

j 

I 

'./ 

Then th" three bedroom t\\ 0 and one h,lllb,llh 

Im\ nhOlhl ,1\ Ie (()/ldOI1 111IUI11\\ Ilh cLln/lllt; IW\\ 

~llcl1('n I' lill' an,\\ el 

hlllllllll.,\IIII\, II Ilill" fill(( hldrlllll'l 

rlill h \Ith \1\\ I\'I( lif \ 'Ill (Il(d pilI! h lIlri 

1\\111 II~I'I~( "1211111)1) 

-- ,~ 

""""-~X-- 

~~- 

1437 Torrey 

1218 Hawthorne 

2223 Hampton 

--........ ..--------."...- ..... --------------------------_4111._..-. - .... 

Bl\lUtllull\ malnlall1ed /ll'\\Cr homl III Gro

I I 

, 

j 

:oF 

-- • 

_-l. ... 

1 

j

Page 2 

With the increasing number of 

hotels sporting "all-suite" signage 

these days, determining which allsuite 

hotel best meets a traveler's 

needs can be a challenging experience. 

But by "checking out" the 

options before checking m, you can 

be sure you know what a true allsuite 

hotel offers and enjoy a 

stress-free stay. 

When selecting an ail-suite 

hotel, consider the following: 

March 20J 1997 • Grosse Pointe News/The Connection • Great Escapes '97 

C.Check-Out n 

,tions on a suite before you check 

• Know What You're Getting. 

Select an all-suite hotel that 

offers two separate rooms-a 

living room and bedroom-not 

just one room with a divider. 

One hotel chain that offers 

this spacIous, comfort-providmg 

feature is Embassy Suites, 

the pioneer of the ail-sUite 

concept. Busmess travelers 

particularly benefit from the 

private bedroom and the large 

living room for working, re/axing 

and entertaining. Leisure 

travelers, especially families, 

enjoy the private bedroom for 

mom and dad and the puJl-out 

sofa bed in the living room for 

the children. 

• Compare Amenities. Many allsuite 

hotels offer time-saving 

and hassle-free amenities 

that provide benefits for both 

business and leisure travelers. 

For example, you might 

look for an all-suite chain that 

features standard amenities 

such as two televisions and 

two telephones m each suite, 

and a mini-kitchen, inclUdinga 

refrigerator, microwave oven, 

coffee-maker and wet bar. In 

addition, the availability of an 

on-site sWImming pool, sauna 

and exercise center can help 

you unwmd after a long day of 

meetings or sightseeing. 

• Look For Cost-Saving Extras. 

Many all-suite hotels offer 

complimentary breakfast each 

morning, but this free breakfast 

differs at virtually every 

chain. Several all-suite chains 

offer travelers a free, cookedto-order 

breakfast each morning, 

as well as a complimentary 

dally evening reception. 

These value-added extras 

aren't typically found at other 

traditional upscale hotels. 

• Inquire About Reputation And 

Service. To ensure that your 

hotel stay will be worry-free, 

select a well-respected hotel 

chain that goes the extra mile 

to deliver excellent customer 

service. In fact, some hotels, 

like Embassy Suites, even 

guarantee guest satisfaction. 

Embassy Suites' unconditional 

100 percent Satisfaction 

Guarantee promises satisfaction 

with the total guest experience 

or the night's stay is free. 

To further ensure a stress-free 

stay, Embassy Suites provides 

relaxation tips for travelers in a free 

booklet titled "How to Relax on a 

Weekend Getaway... To receive a 

copy, send a self-addressed and 

stamped No. 10 envelope to: 

Embassy Suites "Relax" Booklet, 

2828 Routh Street, Suite 680, 

Dallas, Texas, 75201. 

To plan a stay at one of the more 

than 120 Embassy Suites hotels in 

the United States, Canada, Asia 

and South America, call 1-800- 

EMBASSY(1-800-362-2779) or visit 

Embassy Suites' Web site on the 

Internet at http://www.embassysuites.com. 

frankenmuth 8auarian Inn Lodge 

BAVARIAN INN LODGE FEATURES: 

• 3S4 Rooms - Family & Whirlpool Suites! 

• 18-Hole Indoor Mini Gollf 

• 2 Restaurants & Lounged 

• Styling Salon with Tanning Booth! 

Per room/Plus tax Sunday thru Thursday Only 

Up to 4 in a Room - Now thru June 5, 1997 

(Excluding: Much 30 - April 3 & MIY 2S) 

Includes Valuable Coupons for Frankenmuth Shopsl 

• Family Fun Centerf 

• 3 Indoor Pools & Whirlpoold 

• Two Gifts Shopsl-r - 

• Exercise Roomf 

• Tennis Courts! 

Frankenmuth Bauarian Inn Lodge 

One Covered Bridge Lane Frankenmuth, Michigan 48734 

Call (517) 652.7200 for Reservations and Information 

..---------------------------------.I,IIII-.--I1111: ..~__.- 

I , ~I-; 

•

Great Escapes '97 • Grosse Pointe NewslThe Connection. March 20,1997 

What would make the perfect 

family vacation? According to a 

recent survey conducted by the 

U.S. Travel Data Center, learning 

something new and not havmg to 

drive. head the list. 

Although nearly eight out of 10 

Americans (77 percent) are likely 

to drive on a famIly vacation, an 

almost equal number (78 percent) 

say the perfect family vacation 

would avoid the hassles that 

come with driving. 

Seeing or learning something 

new along the way appealed to 42 

percent of respondents in a 

nationwide sampling of adults 

Amtrak Eliminates Stress 

ericans describe the perfect vacati 

who have taken a vacation with 

children under 18 in the past year. 

They say other important ingredients 

for the perfect family vacation 

include a mixture of time with 

and without children (22 percent), 

arriving stilf speaking to one 

another (18 percent) and meeting 

interesting people (10 percent). 

"Clearly train travel offers families 

the kmds of pluses that make 

their wish liStS," suggests family 

travel authority Candyce Stapen, 

author of 50 Great Family 

Vacations: Western North 

America, 50 Family Vacations: 

Eastern North America and Cruise 

_1 ips on keeping kids 

'usy while traveling 

The key to makmg your next 

vacation trip more enjoyable is making 

sure the kIds don't get bored on 

the way. Happily, there are a number 

of excellent activity kits available 

(all for under eight dollars) that 

have easy storage for the crayons. 

colored penCils, markers, and 

paper that can keep a child occupIed 

for hours. Here are some you 

might want to bring along: 

• Crayola Mini Stamp 'n Go- 

ThiS kit comes with eight fun 

Crayola Mini Stampers markers, 

paper and a handy lap 

desk that doubles as a storage 

desk. A big hit With bUddmg 

artists, it's now gone portable. 

• Crayola Wlpe-0ff Color Tote- 

Features washable crayons 

that add a new twist to color- 

Ing. Parents WIll appreciate 

thiS set which come Witheight 

washable crayons, a reusable 

plastiC sheet and stickers children 

can color again and 

again. There's also a mini 

desk for easy travel and storage. 

• Crayola Color 'n Rub-This kit 

lets the youngsters make endless 

crazy characters With mix 

and match rubbing plates. It 

features a storage compartment 

which doubles as a 

paper dispenser and crayon 

holder. 

• Crayola Fun-ta-ColorStencIls- 

Gives chIldren a chance to 

draw what they see on the trip. 

uSing stencils, then coloring 

them In. ThiS travel kit 

includes penCIls, a portable 

plastIC drawing Unit, paper and 

eIght stencils. 

Parents should bring along some 

tape to turn the family car Into a 

traveling art show. 

Vacations With Kids. 

To encourage 

more 

Americans to 

take advantage 

of train 

travel, 

Amtrak 

offers discountsyearround 

for 

children and 

seniors, 

kids' meals 

and activities, 

air/rail 

packages 

and special 

vacation destinationbargalns-on 

trains with names like 

California Zephyr, Southwest 

Page 3 

Chief, Adirondack and Coast 

Starlight that 

reflect the adventure 

of traveling 

by rail. The Auto 

Train links major 

population centers 

in the East 

to FlOrida, the 

most popular 

famIly vacation 

destination In 

America. 

For a free 

1996 Amtrak 

Travel Planner to 

help you explore 

family rail vacation 

possibilities, 

call a travel 

agent or 1-800-USA-RAIL. 

~KE 'RDDLER FESTIVALb\ 

Over 300 Marter Crafters & Artist - Pioneer Entertainment & Food 

At Clay's Park Resort Canal Fulton, OhiO, On Stale Route 91, South of State Route 21 

For Three Weekends "Best Traditional Craft Festival 

Sept. 6-7, 13-14,20-21, 1997 inthe Nation" 

11:00 am - 6:30 p.m. -Sunshine Artist Magazine 

$7.50 Adults - $6.00 Seniors - $2.50 Children (6-11) 

Admission Price covers all 6 stages of entertainment 

FREE Parking • No pets prease! 

Ftn' Further In.fiwmlltion: TIUI1teePedAkr 

4046 StRU. RJL, Melli,"" Ohw 44256 • 1-800-535-5634 

-.y . ...~ - v-- ., If''b __ ..... ,_. _ 

_ , tt~"I'L,,~"U'Mtu, .,''''~ _ .... - 

I

------~--------SQ 

Page 4 

In a dramatic turn of events a 

recent study by Frequent Flyer 

Magazine and J.D. Power and 

Associates found that Continental 

Airlines was ranked as the top spot 

for long flights in airline customer 

satisfaction among the nine major 

U.S. carriers. Long flights are 500 

miles and more. The study was 

based on a survey of more than 

2,600 frequent flyers. 

According to J.D. Power and 

ASSOCiates, this IS the first time 

ever a company has Jumped from 

the bottom to the top in the rank- 

Ings In a single year. Continental, 

March 20,1997 • Grosse Pointe News/The Connection • Great Escapes '97 

tudy Shows One Airline Goes U 

way up, in customer satisfaction 

which last year took the last-place 

number nine position, has done a 

complete 180-degree turn and now 

consistently leads the industry In 

the U.S. Department of 

Transportation metncs of on-time 

arrivals, baggage handlmg and 

fewest complaints. In addition, the 

airline has reported record financial 

results for five consecutive quarters. 

About 70 percent of Continental 

departures and passengers fly the 

long-haul category of 500 plus 

miles, where the airline received 

top ranking In the survey. 

Continental ties for the number two 

Tips to Safeguard 

Your Health 

Travel experts predict that more 

than 31 million Americans plan to 

travel thiS year and many will 

choose adventures, such as camp- 

Ing, hiking, snorkeling and saIling. 

What travelers often don't plan 

for IS safeguarding their health, 

says Bradley A. Connor, M.D., med- 

Ical director of the internatlonally- 

recognized Travel Health Services 

and gastroenterologist at New York 

Hospital, Cornell Medical 

Center. "Even the most common all- 

ment~larrhea-ean lead to a loss 

of a vacation week," said Connor. 

Travel experts recommend these 

tiPS for a safer adventure: 

• Take heed of the heat. Use a 

sunscreen With SPF (Sun 

Protection Factor) that matches 

your propensity to burn. Take 

breaks from the sun, wear 

loose, well vent'lated clothing, 

arjd drink plenty of safe water. 

• To aVOiddiarrhea. drink only bottled 

water and hot beverages, 

eat only frUits you have peeled 

yourself, and foods that are well- 

cooked and arrive piping hot. 

• Don't dnnk unpasteurized milk 

or other dairY products or con- 

sume food sold by street ven- 

dors. Be wary of sWlmmmg In 

foreign rivers and ponds. 

Bacteria and bugs, such as 

shigella, giardia and cryp- 

tosporlda that lurk In unknown 

waters can lead to serious gastrolntestmal 

Illnesses. 

"'n addition to adVising my 

patients on food and water precau- 

tions, I recommend they pack an 

antl-dlarrheal, such as Imodlum A- 

D, whIch IS available Without a pre- 

SCription and often works With Just 

one dose, so travelers can qUickly 

resume their actiVities," said 

Connor. 

Health care profeSSionals sug- 

gest vacationers pack a travel 

health kit. 

"While common aIlments can be 

treated With Items In a travel health 

kit, It'S especially Important for all 

travelers to VISit a travel medICine 

speCialist weeks In advance of their 

triP," says Connor. "A speCialist 

can prOVide adVice on health risks, 

diSCUSS the latest travel health 

adViSOries and review the requIred 

and recommended vaccinatIOns." 

Travelers can receive a free 

"Travel Health Card" by writlOg to 

Imodlum A-D, 33rd Floor, 1675 

Broadway, Drawer H, New York, N.Y. 

10019. 

spot 10 the short flights category. 

Continental is the fifth largest air- 

line in the United States, offering 

more than 2,000 jet and express 

departures daily to 136 U.S. and 

56 international destinations. 

RES 0 _It T 

p_ R Q_:e _E R_ T__Y_ 

MANAGEMENT CO. 

Condominium & Vacation 

Home Rentals 

and Property Management 

Operating major hubs in Cleveland, 

Guam, Houston and Newark, 

Continental is reported to be strate- 

gically positioned for transcontinen- 

tal travel, and offers extensive ser- 

vice to Latin America and Europe via 

its Houston and Newark gateways. 

Money Saving Ideas 

Many money-saving vacation 

options are now available from a 

variety of sources. 

Did you know that if you purchase 

your airline ticket and the 

fare decreases before you use that 

ticket, you can contact the airline for 

a refund of the difference? 

With the high cost of travel today, 

bUSiness and leisure travelers are 

looking for ways to cut their travel 

bUdgets. One way is to jOin a travel 

club offering discounts on a WIde 

vanety of travel-related products 

and services. 

The ElIte Traveller, for example, 

offers discounts on airfare, car 

rentals, travel packages and 50 percent 

off the regUlar rates at more 

than 2,500 select hotels worldWide 

and condominiums at 30 percent to 

70 percent off. You can even save 

up to 50 percent on over 1,000 

crUises and take advantage of 

wholesale international airfare. 

The Elite Traveller has a low, oneyear 

membership rate of $49.95. 

For a limited time, members can 

receive the followrng addItional 

benefits: 

• $10 membership discount 

• 3 Days/2 Nights Free at 

Premier Resort Areas 

nationWide. 

• Up to $100 discount per triP for 

348-2500 (800) 968-2844 

8430 M-119 

Harbor Plaza * Harbor Springs 

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

, , e I ~.__ 

Domestic Air Travel for unlimited 

number of trips. 

• Free Orlando Magicard that lets 

members save hundreds of 

dollars on accommodations, 

attractions, dining, shopping 

and transportation. 

• 60-day trial membership in 

Dining A La Card, a fabulous 

dinrng program. ThiS is a very 

strong, highly VISible national 

program. 

• Free discount coupons for 

Alamo, Avis, Hertz and 

National car rentals. 

• The Elite Traveller program is 

backed With a 30-day Money 

Back Guarantee. If you're not 

satisfied with the program for 

any reason, return all the 

matenals wlthm 30 days for a 

full refund less shipping and 

handling charges. If savings is 

your destination, discover the 

advantages of travelling With 

an elite status ...by becoming 

an Elite Traveller. 

To order a membership kIt, send 

$39.95 plus $3.95 shlpprng (total 

$43.90) to Midwest Travel, 

Authonzed DIstributor for the Elite 

Traveller, 2160 South M-139, 

Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022. 

For more information call toll-free 

(800) 223-1212. 

* Harbor Cove 

* Lakeside Club 

* Hideaway Valley 

* Tannery Creek 

* Windward 

:-k Trout Creek 

;J: Res 0 r tHo III (' S

Great Escapes '97 • Grosse Pointe News/TheConnection. March 20, 1997 

BIRMINGHAM - Australia 2000 

Travel, a boutique travel service 

specializing m travel to the South 

Pacific will be hosting an Australia 

Night at the Birmingham 

Community House on April 15th. 

During the evening attendees 

will learn about exciting destmatlons 

in the South Pacific. Details 

of an upcoming escorted tour to 

own Under tour kicks off wit 

preview party at Birmingham 

Australia In October will be previewed. 

The tour, for Just twenty 

people, will run from October 5 - 

28,1997. 

This tour will be led by Karen 

Hardy Hodgson, a native 

Australian and President of 

Australia 2000 Travel. Such noted 

sites at The Great Barner Reef, 

Kangaroo Island, The National 

Parks of Kakadu and litchfield as 

well as the exciting cities of 

Sydney and Melbourne will be 

included. Those travelers desiring 

further adventures will have the 

opportunity to include New 

Zealand, FIJi,or Papua New Guinea 

as independent travelers. 

Guests WIll be treated to cocktails 

and appetizers and afforded 

Page 5 

the opportunity to speak with 

Karen and other Australian travel 

representatives who Will be present. 

So for more information 

about planning your dream vacation 

in the Land Down under grab 

your "mate" and do a walkabout to 

the Birmingham Community 

House. To RSVP for thiS event 

please call 1-800-875-4530. 

"Stand-Up Cabin" Airplane Gets Applause 

Growing in popularity with regional 

airlines as well as corporate customers 

is a 19-passenger "stand-up 

cabin" airplane. Proof this Beech 

19000 is flying high IS the fact that 

Raytheon Aircraft recently marked 

the 200th delivery milestone with 

the hand-off of a new airplane to 

Impulse Airlines of Australia. 

The delivery to Impulse IS representative 

of a solid market for 

Raytheon Aircraft. Last year, 11 new 

Beech 190005 were delivered to 

customers in countries such as 

Canada, Sweden, IndoneSIa, and 

Nigeria. Another 54 Beech 19000s 

were delivered to domestic operators, 

Including Mesa Air Group, 

Continental Express, Commutalr, 

Astral Aviation, and Great Lakes 

AViation,as well as a corporate customer. 

"The strength of the Beech 

19000 IS evident by Its success in 

operation." said Mike Scheidt, vIce 

preSident, Airline Sales. "On many 

of their routes, our customers operate 

Beech 19000s more economically 

than they could other. larger 

aircraft. " 

The plane, which is u!'llque rn 

its class, has generated tremendous 

passenger acceptance with ItS 

stand-up cabin. 

The Beech 19000 IS reported to 

be the market leader among 19passenger 

aircraft. Deliveries have 

Increased steadily since ,t was 

Introduced In late 1991. WIth near 

four million flight hours and more 

than 5.6 million flight cycles on the 

1900 fleet, its reputation for reliabilIty 

ISwell established. 

Raytheon Aircraft manufactures, 

markets, and supports the Beech 

19000 for regional airline operators, 

In addition to Hawker midSize 

Jets and Beech light Jet, turboprop 

and pIston-powered aircraft for the 

world's commercial and military 

markets. 

Spring & Summer Packages at Grand Hotel 

Fine Dining, Lively Arts, a Grand Birthday, and Fireworks on the Fourth 

,..--------~ Now IS the best tIme to plan your VISItto Grand Hotel on hlstonc Mackinac Island, Amenca's Summer Place. EnJOY fine dmlng and c:n 

Spring Special award-wmnlng wme cellar. SWim, play golf and tenms, explore Mackinac Island by bicycle or on horseback Or Just relax and watch the sun 

Package Rate glitter on the Straits. Our popular speCIal packages mclude full breakfast and five-course dmner dally, speCial event~, plus all gratuttIes and 

$145 

baggage handlIng charges * For reservations or information, call 1-800-33-GRAND (1-800-334-7263). 

Summer Grand Hotel Grand Hotel's Old Fashioned Mackinac 

Connoisseurs' Weekend Arts Weekend 110th Birthday Fourth of July Weekend 

per person. per mght 

June 13-15 June 27-29 June 29,30 July 3-6 

Dates 

Available: 

Currently A weekend devoted to dimng JOin faculty from MIchIgan July 1,2,6,7,8,9,13,14 An Amencan traditIOn, with 

May 11, 12, 13, 20 ,1, 2 and fine Wines, featunng an State Umverslly-College of Arts MIchigan's be

- I 

• 

Page 6 

Majestic mountains, inspinng 

national parks and peaceful rolling 

landscapes remrnd us that we 

don't have to travel to a foreign 

land to see natural beauty. As the 

summer begins to heat up and travel 

plans are bemg made, more and 

more families are choosing to take 

In the bounties of our own country 

Instead of travelmg across the 

ocean. And what better way to see 

Amenca than by bus. 

According to a survey sponsored 

by the National Tour 

Association, 

more travelers than ever are riding 

motorcoaches as part of their vacations. 

In fact, 21.2 mIllion travelers 

rode motorcoaches as a part of 

their vacations in 1995. 

Additionally, Greyhound Lines, 

the nation's largest intercity bus 

As more and more Americans are 

dlscovenng, plannrng a vacation or 

a busIness tnp can be done more 

easily-and be more fun-thanks 

to a duo of new excIting software 

designed by the company conSidered 

the most trusted and expenenced 

name In travel, Rand McNally 

TnpMaker and StreetFmder, 1996 

edition. 

Because these products work 

With your computer, and are very 

easy to use, you can use them to 

make your travel plans at your convenience, 

at any time of the day or 

nrght. With the help of these products 

you can discover nearly everything 

needed to plan a tnp. 

Rand McNally TnpMaker helps 

travelers plan car tnps In the U.S., 

Canada and MexIco, and IS an accurate 

gUide to more than 125,000 

Cities and towns and 20,000 

attractions. TnpMaker plans routes 

wh,'e showrng detailed and attractive 

maps suggesting destinations 

and Side tnps and offenng a Wide 

selection of restaurants and hotels. 

TnpMaker also helps travelers 

bUdgetcosts, specify personal preferences, 

fmd attractions to VISlt- 

With the help of 20 minutes of 

Video, photos and panoramic aerral 

transportation company, is also 

reporting a surge in the number of 

passengers traveling by bus. While 

the greatest increase lies in senior 

and college age travelers, travelers 

of all ages are turning to the bus 

over other modes of travel. 

According to Stuart Robinson, vice 

president of marketmg for 

Greyhound Lines, traveling by bus 

is becommg popular agambecause 

of Its convenience, its mexpenslve 

costs and the leisure travel it provides. 

On-board surveys taken by the 

bus company report that while 60 

percent of Greyhound travelers 

take the bus to visit friends and 

family, three out of every four combine 

the visit with a pleasure trip or 

vacation. 

"People today with their hectic 

vlews-pnnt out detailed itineraries 

and more. 

Rand McNally StreetFrnder, a 

street level mapping product, 

allows you to find every address In 

the United States and contains 

over SIXmillion miles of streets and 

28 million street segments In the 

contiguous 48 states and HawaII.It 

locates addresses on up-to-date, 

detailed maps and helps travelers 

create step-by-step walking directIons. 

StreetFlnder Includes descriptions 

and locations of thousands of 

attractions-hotels, restaurants, 

museums, places for children and 

more. Users can even Import their 

personal or business address databases 

to StreetFlnder and plot 

these locations on the most accurate 

and highest quality maps available. 

It lets users customize maps 

With graphiC symbols and text and 

save and pnnt those personalized 

maps to take on the road. 

TrrpMaker and StreetFlnder 

seemlessly work together to plan 

your trrp. Each IS avaIlable wherever 

software IS sold for about $36 to 

$44 respectively. Customers can 

expect annual updates of these 

products. For more InformatIon, call 

Rand McNally at 1-800-671-5006. 

March 20, 1997 • Grosse Pointe News/The Connection. Great Escapes '97 

Tired of Not Being In Controll 

ke a comfortable bus on your next vacati 

now Before 

Go 

, 

schedules are lookmg for peace of 

mind at home, at work and at play. 

Part of the beauty of traveling by 

bus is that you can book your trip 

with little advance notice at nearly 

half the cost of other modes of travel, 

and you can SIt back, read a 

good book and enjoythe sites along 

the way," says Robinson. 

Robinson cited the Greyhound 

Amenpass, a discounted multl-destinatlon 

pass, as one way to travel 

by bus that allows travelers to see 

the country, on their own schedule, 

for an affordable price. 

"Greyhound's Ameripass, which 

offers seven, 15, 30 or 60 day 

passes, gives bus travelers the 

freedom and opportunity to travel to 

multiple locations with stop-over 

priVileges. Bus travelers can stop 

off at a location, stay a few days, 

then board the bus once again 

when they are prepared to. This 

puts travel in the hands of the 

traveler, not the system, while 

avoiding the stress and hassle of 

driving themselves, " says 

Robinson. 

In addition to its Ameripass, 

Greyhound offers special fares and 

discount rates for children, senior 

citizens and military personnel and 

their family. 

So, when making plans to visit 

friends or family, or while you're 

prepanng to check out the sites 

and sounds of America, try taking 

your trip by bus. You may fmd a 

Bed & Breakfast along the way or a 

small out of the way town that 

beckons you. If so, take time to 

enjoy the surroundings. Then get 

back on the bus to your final destination. 

After all, it's your vacation. 

For more information on bus 

travel and the Greyhound 

Ameripass, call 

1-800-231-2222. 

deBARY TRAVEL, INC. 

319 Fisher Road 

Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 

Phone (313) 881;3747 • FAX (13) 881;5826 

DISCOVERING PROVENCE 

APRIL 16 TO APRIL 23, 1997 

& PERSONALIZED ITINERARY 

UNUSUAL"I 16th Detroit Departure 

Apr. "lies Transfer to our 4 **** hotel 

Apnl 17 Arrival In Marse. . u Will enJoy the old part of Alx 

Le Plgonnet. where yo 

en Provence. If Aries Roman capital 

e from hote or , 

April 18 LeIsure departu~ . nter In the mIddle ages; 

and a major rel!glous ce s alace of the popes; pont 

Avignon and Its famou P e of the wonders of the 

du Gard - thiS aqueduct ISon 

ancient world. Rem a town that 

April 19 Leisure departure :ol~yS~e ess~ce of Provence. Les 

symboliZes beautl u 

Baux de provence. ran e _ an 

Today you will discover the Luberon 9 

April 20 unforgetable day. 

April 21 A day In the Camargue. or explonng the bIrth 

April 22 Day on your own for ShOP~%f Provence ISfull of 

place of Cezanne The cap I "mansIOns," cathedrals 

museums. private ~~~~~~f~1Cours Mlrabeau. I Will be 

and churches, the t plenty of actiVities. 

more than happy to sugg es 

Air & Land per person: $1,695 00 + taxes 

Full payment due April 1st • Based on double occupancy 

""'-._====......_--.-.

Great Escapes '97 • Grosse Pointe NewslTheConnection. March 20, 1997 

You may be able to spend less 

money and have even more of a 

good time when you go to Canada 

if you learn about border crossing 

regulations and tax rebates beforehand. 

Here, from the Canadian government, 

is information that may 

help. 

Before Going To Canada 

Ease Through Canadian Customs 

end less money and have a good ti 

• Contact Revenue Canada or the 

nearest Canadian Embassy or 

Consulate to learn what goods 

can be brought in. 

• Be aware that some foods, animals 

and plants are restricted 

or prohibited. 

• Have proper Identification such 

as birth certificates or passports, 

especially for children. If 

.unt Fun and 

, Photography 

'--- 

As the warm weather beckons us 

outside, and to vacation destinations 

near and far, we find ourselvesunwinding 

ana 

rewlndingeven 

our film 

cameras. 

Here are 

some tips on 

captunng the 

best of the 

best this summer. 

1. Be Prepared: Spontaneous 

events, such as grandpa on Inline 

skates, or your daughter's 

award-winning sandcastle are 

the everyday summer actiVItIes 

that become cherished 

memones when captured on 

film. Keep a camera with fresh 

battenes and film handy, or 

pick up single-use cameras so 

you won't have to say, U I wish 

I had my camera." 

2. Get Close: If your SUbject IS 

your Child, and the first fish he 

or she ever caught, make 

them the focus. Frame the 

subJect(s) in the lens so that 

there's Just hint of the background 

or foreground-perhaps 

part of a boat or water. 

Draw the attention to the sub- 

Ject: the proud young fisher 

and the catch of the day 

3. Flash Away: USing a flash on a 

bright sunny day may not 

seem to make sense, but It 

actually helps to eliminate 

shadows or dark subjects 

caused by backlighting. 

4. Different 

Strokes for Different 

Folks: Try turning 

your camera vertically 

when shooting 

people that are 

standing. It will look 

more flattering and 

avoid awkward cutoffs. 

When photographing 

children, 

get down to their level; the 

results will be more natural 

and children will respond better 

to being photographed. 

5. Keep It Moving: Shooting rn 

the summer months means 

there's a lot of actIVity, so try 

to capture subjects rn action. 

StoPPing the action makes 

people look too posed or stiff. 

Take lots of shots of action 

sequences-you'll find you'll 

capture a "story" on frlm. The 

more photos you take, the 

better chance of getting outstanding, 

once-In-a-Ilfetlme 

results. 

Free Brochure 

For additIonal photo tiPS. the 

Photography Information Council 

(PIC) offers a free brochure, "365 

Days to Take Great Photos," available 

by callmg 1-800-599-5929. 

PIC IS an aSSOCiation of the photography 

mdustry that offers free 

adVice about taking great photos 

year-round. 

, 

you are traveling WIth children 

who are not your own, you'll 

also need wrrtten permIssion 

from their parents 

or guardians. 

At Customs 

• Declare all personal goods and 

giftS, including alcohol and 

tobacco prod ucts. 

• Most goods brought into 

Canada for personal use are 

exempt from duties and taxes 

when they are declared on 

arrival at customs. 

• Gifts are duty- and tax-free if 

they're valued at $60 Canadian 

or Jess. 

• Alcohol allowed into Canada for 

personal use can not exceed 

40 ounces liquor or wine; or 

288 ounces beer or ale. 

Visitors have to pay duties, 

taxes and provincial fees for 

any additional quantIties up to 

proVincial limits. Visitors must 

be 18 years old to bring alcohol 

into Alberta, Manitoba and 

Quebec. The minimum age is 

19 elsewhere In Canada. 

• Tobacco IS limIted to 14 ounces 

of loose tobacco, 200 cigarettes, 

50 cigars and 400 

tobacco sticks. VISitors have to 

pay dutres, taxes and provincial 

fees for any additional quantities 

up to provincial limits. 

VIsitors must be 18 years old 

to brrng tobacco products into 

Alberta, Saskatchewan, 

Manitoba, Quebec, Yukon 

Territory and Northwest 

Terrltorres. The minimum age IS 

(Begmnlng April 18th, 1(97) 

s329- s 349 per couple 

TO RESERVE YOUR ROOM 

(800) 528.4111 

19 elsewhere in Canada. 

Page 7 

Further Tips 

• It is against the law for VISItors 

to bring handguns or other 

weapons such as mace or pepper 

spray into Canada. All 

firearms and weapons must be 

declared to customs at the first 

POint of entry. Failure to do so 

may result in penalties. 

Visitors bearing weapons for 

hunting purposes should see 

the Revenue Canada pamphlet 

Importing a Rrearm or Weapon 

into Canada. 

• Keep all receipts for gifts In 

caseyou are asked to show 

their dollar value. 

• If you're not sure about what to 

declare, declare first, then ask 

the customs officer. 

• VISitors can claim a goods and 

services tax (GST) refund for 

the GST paId on most goods 

and on accommodations of 

less than one month. They can 

also receive a refund for provin- 

Cial sales tax paid In Quebec 

and Manitoba. 

For more information on refunds, 

send for the GST pamphlet, Tax 

Refunds for Visitors to Canada or 

call 1-800-668-4748 while In 

Canada. You can also write to 

Travellers Directorate, Revenue 

Canada, 8th floor, Sir Richard Scott 

Budding. Ottawa, ON KIA OL8, 

Canada; or VISit Revenue Canada 

and ItS publications on the Internet 

at: gopher:j jgopher. revcan.ca, 

ftp://ftp.revcan.ca, 

http://www.revcan.ca 

TUE WEEKEND YOU'VE BEEN DYING FOR... 

THE_RA'S 

BED &. BREAKFAST 

~f.y We~ 

i ~~~ 6 

f'J~ AL3~ 

We are pleased to present our MYSTERY 

WEEKEND and hope you can JOin us as 

""e Introduce you to several characters 

who will proVide endless hours ot surprrse 

and laughter' 

Package Includes: 

• Lodging 

• Friday Evening Pertormance 

•

I 

I 

Page 8 

I 

N 

o 

I 

A 

N 

A 

THE8RA'S 

BED &: BREAKfAST 

Experience exceptional hospitality and 

pampering in our quaint New England town 

surrounded by Amish culture and heritage. 

Middleb~ Indiana 46540 

219-825-2242 or 800-528-4111 

212 US 20 Hwy. 

Middlebury, IN 46540 

37 secluded acres in Amish Country. Newly remodeled 

home overlookin~ pond. Five rooms including 

Honeymoon Suite w/hot tub. PIB Ale TV 

800-418-9487 

March 20, 1997 • Grosse Pointe News/The Connection. Great Escapes '97 

reR 

l\fcGee Honlestead B&B 

1-oin us in the Co 

~e ~~L 

CO Lowell, MI ~/ 

20 miles from Grand Rapids 

616-897-8142 

Box 864 Leland, Michigan 49654 

616-256-7712 

M-251Port Sanilac, MI 48469 

800-622-7229 

Fax (810) 622-9587 

$65 - $85, New Pamper Room. 

All Private Baths, 500 feet to Lake Huron. 

THE PENTWATER 

UYICTORIAN" INN • BED & BREAKFAST 

PENTWATER, MI 

W'alking DiHtall('r of Lakt> Mirhi~an hrarh, 

gift shops & finr dining. Fraturro in 

Grt\at Amrriran Inn ~sCookhook. 

Call 616-869-5909 

We hope you enjoy your stay at the B&B's listed here! Please let them know you found them 

in the (;rosse Pointe News/Connection Newspapers 

"~----------------_iiiiii-.__"' .... 

,!!,-~.,... ~ ......... ,,- __ 

, ill ,-4.-' • - os 

M 

I 

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Ii 

I 

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; 1 UP .... ~-,.,

March ice storm damage minor for the Pointes - Local History Archives

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